davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-03-02
hyEsrMEAr pRopERrY Eoe an lsslArss pRop rop en-.

OUTSTANDING CORNER LOCATION, 1st
commercial; has 54-ft. frontage on busy
section OF Georgia ave-: excellent possibili-
ties for building stores and apts.; price.
$4,000; we recommend your immediate
inspection Of this property. Call Mr. Albert
GayLan, Wo; 252l. with SHANNON 4
LUCHS Co, 1908 H st. NV, Ma. 2345. -3
1907 FAIRMONT ST. N.W-s-story brick
bldg: ; apts. furn.: income, $1,000 year:
price. S16,900. SWISS REALTY CO.. DU
io-RM.. s-BATH, ROW BRICE, best NV.
section. approved rental to / tenant,
5000 mo-: consider $4,000 cash offer.
TABLER, INC, RE. 5000. -
SIS, 500, APPROX. times rent; 3-story,
brick. cor property; zoned 1st CONNER
cial and easily converted into store Price
includes refgrs. and, stoves, complete
Can now for full details. on this excel:
Sunday, call CO. S573 METzLER, Real
AUNT APARTMENT, nwA-z--S22,5 500
4-un1t semidetached, S.e. 20,500
9-unlt desached bargain -----. $4,000
SAM ROSEY, AD 200 .
COLORED-On Logan Circle, SO rms, 51a
baths. h.w. coal; (2 houses); can be sold
slngularly or as Cne unit; ideal location for
fraternity tourist home or small hotel;
price reduced for quick sale. PROVIDENT
REALTY CO.. 1455 P st. NV. MI SS45,
M. 1875. Open II to 5 pm. Sun. Daily
Evening star., 1947-03-02
uB. PROP. SALE OR RENT IVA. :,

NEW 1-RM., 3h-bath br. Col, on ga
acres, 15 mi in Va, on best highway, for
sale. but will consider renting to respon-
sible party on good long lease. Temple
Evening star., 1947-03-02
COMMERCIAL GROUND FOR SALE.

SS"N6NSiNI SkSONO TUX DALE.
COMMERCIAL. CORNER LOT on Old
Georgetown I'd and Middlesex In, in the
heart OF Bethesda; 8. .703 SO. #. at S5 per
so: #. M. T. MATHWIG, WI. $3.50, On
alSo; AN OUTSTANDING LOCATION ,n1 1Ad
just over District line-Over ID 900 So #
OF commercial ground, Graded to street
level, at corner of Central ave. and new
roadway. Suitable for gas sta, used-car
lot, or any. type business. To inspect: Go
Benning rd to Central ave, thence to new
station across street. MICHAEL WALSH
q SON. 1911 Eye ST. NV. RE. S2S2;
1000 so. FT., zoned 1st Commercial, in
Silver Spring in very busy section. Price
and terms are very attractive for 0 quick
sale.
1900 So IT, zoned industrial, in a good
location in Silver Spring
$4,000 SO. IT., lst commercial, on a
main hwy. in Silver Spring; priced very
reasonably; less than $3.50 sa. it., with
Have some excellent locations on
rental or lease basis which are very de-
sirable and suitable for most any retail
business, with off-street parking facilities
HERMANN HANNAUER 1895 Ga ave
81. 4T29. 81, 1925 .
Evening star., 1947-03-02

(Centinued On Hext Pags.l
Evening star., 1947-03-02
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE.

COMMERCIAL industrial ground D. c.
snd q Nd; IsilTSad s.dings;. all prices. s.
ON p. O., LEVEL GROUND. IN 2 fast
7, z; n LIGATBoWN. WA. 1925
Evening star., 1947-03-02

basement, stone foundation, INV. b.
cs Earfss MsIT kisa i5s
%iGa eFf hoS5E Sh Iss Il cH Sses
ton: complete apartments, lower with
both spsrtments: I'll ' heat iail basement s'
s!sh i s So: SssSSs sN5JH 4s55 HARVEY
Unlv 3sedrm 5Fifk Colonial priced
s ess pree Win fu se pase teday etff TaE iGs BRAN
e. 1s its HsbsTaT Wfon saaaaiN sl1s fs 4ale at
e. ,sss IL! hsi Si SHAt%s
SRMS. sRii pAi MAJOR 11aS rnAssrflnnrp-Forseee
old Alexandria; 3 bedrooms IN baths,
for bsr ateh o oS ae
feneed-in back yard: garage. s12,775
sh $3.50 1905: SoYs; Ext Hs sd5 s7a per month Gal
DEL RAY, ALEX.-Modern e-rm. brick
excel. Condition. Rec. rm.. attractivei!
vii 5E e 70 eSse bfs He al
Sonyenisncss: about $4,000 cash needed
e sFsss ~ aoss 1wsEB sEb 3N 2y eoss
P..dd, " 92esa a1,ss e az sS9: ::
| and refgr., fireplace. etc. Good tertil,
reasonable. May go G.I. CAPUTI REALTY
CO. IA. 2I22, ewes. OW 516I:
ATTRACTIVE GRIN. BRICK BUNGALOW
| with more. than V acre. Beautifully land.
Scaped; white and pink dogwood. .weepins
willow. formosa and other good trees
tulip beds, srocqses, etc conv. located il
refsr.. copper. plumbing, screens, storm
windows; chicken house @ and d., good fenes
FA. 2122, ewes. CHI. 1896.
FOUR-BEDRM. CAPE COD BRICK, :
baths, porch, gar. equipped kit, fireplace
exterior and interior entrance to bsmt
ALI lge. rms. Conv. to transp. Less thar
10 minutes to Wash. and restricted COM
munity. A good home and value CAPUTl
REALTY CO., FA. 2122. ewes. CHI. 1866
LYON PARK, q nice brick home with bed
rn. and bath. on LIST floor. bedrms. ant
bath on End; oil heat. full basement
Sooeant ssll On terms Gall III 2 gwen,
ROBINSON. -
Evening star., 1947-03-02

some one to purchase a completely, fur
nished home in very convenient, attrac-
HOUSE has 1s on m dnns r nsrm
5 6edrms. and tiled bath: full basement
Tsh s heat es apd is rEHfry sye lot
SEE II Tssh And You'll Buy e M fTGclean ss as
PIN mi, S-rSom Sstooy ssmidetashed
$i0,5oo; may 60. dI. Brokers' opera.
tion invited. Exclusive with LEE g. PAR
PART, GIL. 7o9e. OK. o676; ewes. GIL.
INVESTIGATE this -3-bedroom. prewsr
home, on nice lot-Livins room 12x22.
bSysz daf Ssa ies ss oa @
sss spp e1aFinse to Fun aa pFis IEE E!
MIKE AN oFFER-Beautiful brick bunea-
lew near shopping .centers and buses;
sea afen rooms f1d "a hsas W Rshss s5
home: 8 large. rooms, oil heat, full bsmt ;,
e,Es sSss E ss5SGi sRa 10 9,n
SIs, ATIENTIoN:1We 1IlH y have oyer loo
s as and W re reads d TO uhaeT con-
ei homes e hays S.s. from On s s ass sqas sae
hy the Veterans Administration. LONG.
AGRsS sT sSRS e4 To lSiS7 SRiyE OUT TODAY, s o1er
bungalow. Out Wilson Blvd to Abingdon
MiHEps ss;i fgEn risht sMI e s51 and open sign
S-RoOM HOUSE, L acre of land. chicken
Vienna, bus service; $3.50. shown b.
appointment only. Phone THOMAS CO.
SOUTH ARL1SGToNMh sSs1 Nleanf 5.room loom masonr,
house; has living room. .dinette. kitchen
bedrooms and bath, utility room; coal
air-conditioned heat; priced to sell, 81 1,00C
cash will handle. act quickly. Phone CHI
4S00, WRIGHT REALTY, INC, Realtors
4G01 Columbia pike. .
BEVERLY HiLLs-outstandins beaGti-
ful brick house in restricted Residential!
rm:, bedrm. and bath. first g.; another
bath and lse. bedrms., upstairs: breezeway,
attached gar. $4,000. HICKS REALTY
Co, oy, 1856, cV. 1867, Ewes. and sun,
tRANKIIN PARK, vA.-els acres, large
2.story Colonial frame house, of Ole
Dominion DIR. between Glebe I'd. and
Mclean: large living room with fire.
places, full-sized dining room with fire.
rooms. bath. stairway to attic, apt. In
esmt.: coal h.-wh.; interior needs re.
decorating: shown by appointment: ST.
BOO: McCAY & McCAY, Realtors, Gil
& BEDROOMS, tiled baths: gas heat;
xssdy n weeks; new; $1,000 down; price
$l3,5oo; right on corner. OWNER. Phone
"a. 2341-M. g.
Milford chronicle., 1947-10-17
BRIDCEVILLE

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Grossnickle was the scene of gala
birthday party, Thursday afternoon,
when their daughter, Mary Lou,
celebrated her fourth birthday an
ulyersary. Those who attended the
party were Diane Wilkins, Danny
Snort, Donna Gail Short. Howard
Hardesty, Henry Cannon, Timmy
Collins, Margaret Hendrick, Mich
aei Wiley, Cathy Ricards, Martin
Doordan, Patsy Hoke, Alice JEFF
fersOn and Dotty Kay Grossnickle.
Miss Ann Ferguson was the
Weekend guest of Miss Pat lawson
who is a student at the u of d.
Saturday, Miss Ferguson attended
the Bucknell-U. of ID. football game
at Lewistown, Pa.
Mrs. Z. K Hoch, Mrs. L. NJ. Ca
hall and Miss Irene ZoOk attended
the wedding of Miss Sarah Rawlins
to Mr.. David A. Aylsworth, Jr., in
the Calvary Methodist Church at
Annapolis, Md, Saturday afternoon
Mrs. Villa MacAllen is convalesc-
ing in the Fairview Nursing Home
near Dover.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. ]. Carey have as
their house guest Mrs. Gray's sis
ter. Mrs. Mildred WoOdside ol
Oatesville. N. C.
Funeral services for Mr.. Charles
II. Rawlins were held from his late
home at o'clock. Friday after.
noon and were conducted by ths
Rev. Laurence E. Wimbrow, pastor
of Union Methodist Church. The in
ferment was in the Bridgevill'
Cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy B. Truitt ant
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Newton re
turned home Sunday evening from
Roanoke, Va, where they attende'
the Capitol District Convention o
Kiwanis International.
Mrs. Maynard Hoke and daugh
ter, Patsy. were in Wilmington TO
the day Friday.
Mrs. Walter Weaver spent tn
weekend visiting friends in Hur
lock and Easton, Md.
Mrs. James Johnson and famil
and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Elliot
and son. were dinner guests Sunda
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Elliott.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Hammond G
Newark, spent Sunday at the HON
of their daughter. Mrs. Jack Door
dan and Mr.. DOordan.
Mr. and Mrs. George Ruos an
daughter. Nancy, attended the Navy
Duke football game at Baltimore
Saturday afternoon.
Milford chronicle., 1947-10-17
GRASS FIRES DESTROY
SOIL, TREES, WILDLIFE


Tons of burned topsoil equal
hundreds of burned-up dollars.
Grass fires such as commonly seen
in back lots and fields these autumn
Gays are not Spectacular in them
selves, but they have devastating
results.
This was the warning given by
Howard Mendenhall, forester of the
Brandywine Valley Association, on
a recent broadcast of the Delaware
Farm and Home Hour. Mr.. Menden-
hall pointed out that fire destroys
natures fertilizer. The grass and
leaves which when left unmolested
would be turned into rich topsoil,
are destroyed by burning. With the
huD1us gone, the bare mineral soil
is exposed to the erosive action of
fall and winter rains.
Tests made to determine the eff
feet of fire on tree growth have
shown that one fire slowed down
the growth rate of trees for more
! than ten years. Reduced vigor OF
these trees also makes them more
susceptible to insect and disease
damage.
In Delaware. most brush fires are
the result of human action, either
deliberate or careless; a hunter OF
motorist tossing away lighted
cigarette, a housewife burning
trash in the back lot, camper whC
does not put out his fire. farmer
who burns brush on windy day.
i BY taking extreme care durins
the fire season. Delawareans car
cut down not only the direct costs
of putting out the fires, hut th'
greater hidden losses of soil, wild
life, scenery and fertility.
Milford chronicle., 1947-10-17
YOUR VET REPORTER

Newly elected national officers of
the Veterans of Foreign Wars
bring to the organization an inn
mense peel of talent and expert
ence in military, civic and eco
nomic problems, local v. F. w.
members reported this week.
Topping the list is Ray H. Bran
naman, Denver, Colorado, incoming
National Commander-in-Chief, who
is known in this state. Holder of
a masters degree in education and
with bachelors study in agricul~
ture and mechanical arts, he was
school superintendent for 15
years in his home state. Later he
served nine years as a member of
the Colorado Industrial Commis-
sion.
Brannaman's particular interest
in veterans and their rehabilitation
has been recognized by number of
federal agencies to which he has
served as consultant. His military
record shows he commanded an air
squadron in World War /, and that
I uC WOn a pei oOldA commentator
from General John j. Pershing for
the record it set.
| Lyall T. Boggs. new senior vice
commander-in-chief from Madison
Wis, is longtime leader in legal
and public service fields. Although
his education was INTERRUPTED by
entering Army service at IS years
of age in World War /, he return
ed to Wisconsin to win a diploma
from teachers college and a Law
degree. He was district attorney
for his home county from 1884 tC
1899 and in 1910 was elected to the
state legislature where he still
4 serves.
First World War ii veteran t
win the Office, Clyde A. Lewis o
Plattsburgh, N. Y, is junior vic
commander-in-c An attorne!
in private practice he holds an A
B. from Notre Dame Universit,
and an L. L B. from Harvard Law
School. A BIZ pilot with the ia
nous Eighth Air Force, he ros
from private to major during tn
war. His decorations include tn
Croix de Guerre, Distinguish
!. Flying Cross with two oak lea
clusters and Air Medal with fou
! oak leaf clusters.
Starting his 25th year as the \
Milford chronicle., 1947-10-17
FARMINGTON

Pennington Methodist Church,
Sunday, Oct. 10, Sunday School, 10
a. M: Worship Services IL a. M,
and 1880 p. m. All are welcome.
The October meeting of the w. S.
C. S. will be held in the Sunday
School room on Friday evening, Oct,
IL, at eight o'clock.
Rally Day Services will be held
on Oct. 26. at 1880 p. m.
Milford chronicle., 1947-10-17

torney in the legal department of
a large railroad company and was
a Navy officer handling commune
cations on Tinian Island.
New surgeon general is a ma
tionally known physician, DR.. Will
liam r. Morrison, Belmont, Mass,
Surgeon-in-chief of Boston Hospi-
tai. he is the founder of the Amer
lean Board of Surgery and has
Milford chronicle., 1947-10-17

F. WIS quartermaster general is
r. B. Handy, Jr., Kansas City, Mo-,
who has long used his knowledge
and experience in veterans affairs
in betterment of the nations fight
ing men.
Hudson Hyatt, Cleveland, Ohio,
is another World War ii veteran
and new judge advocate general.
Only S3 years of age, he is an at
Milford chronicle., 1947-10-17

taught in several of the country's
best-known medical schools.
Ministering to religious needs as
national chaplain is the Rev. Mer-
ritt. f. Williams, canon of Wash
ington Cathedral, Washington, ID.
c., and a Navy veteran of both
World Wars. A fighting chaplain
in World War ii, he was wounded
in the Solomon Islands campaign
Milford chronicle., 1947-10-17

and was survivor of the U. S. S..
Wasp for which he won a high
commendation under fire.
Under the guidance of these
men," says l.. w. Ricards, com
mander of the Department of Della
ware, V. F. W., I'VE are bound to
have outstanding leadership and
we want to boost our membership
in every post in the state to show
Milford chronicle., 1947-10-17
Z NED BROOKS
National A fairs Editor

For fifteen years. special correspondent and feature
writer for Scripps-Howard Newspapers. Author of
a wdely-praised series of articles major naval
engagements of the last war, winning the Pacific"
soon to be published in book form. Later wrote en-
ventory of America" analyzins and appraisng
national resources. former managing editor of
large midwestern newspaper, Ned Brooks is recog-
nizcd a journalist of outstanding ability. with
wide experience in politics aDd national affairs.
Milford chronicle., 1947-10-17
A new und different kind Of news broadcast
featuring star reporters

officials here and abroad. From these contacts
and from on.the-spot coverage of major events,
Sunocos star reporters will bring you complete,
accurate, authoritative and factual accounts of
the days news-marked by the whole truth
presented fairly, ntelligently and effectively.
Suppementing their individual efforts will be the
worldwide news gathering facilities of the ASsoci-
Milford chronicle., 1947-10-17

them that Delaware is solidly be-
hind our new national administers
ton. They are working full time
for every veteran. The least we
can do is to attend post and district
meetings regularly and contribute
our measure of aid toward giving
them a successful year"
Milford chronicle., 1947-10-17
4 RAY HENLE
Editor-iH-Chief

EdIt0F.th-LHIey
Famous journalist who has covered twenty years Of
history. making events. A featured radio network
newscaster since 1914, he once had almost all of
America in his audience when he broadcast, for all
four radio networks simultaneously, the State Fu-
neral of President Roosevelt. Has travelled with
every President and Presidential candidate since
Coolidge attended such world shaping events
Us the Havana Conference, Churchill Roosevelt
meetings, the founding of United Nations.
Milford chronicle., 1947-10-17

Noted newspaper editor and Pulitzer Prize winner.
Prominent educator, world traveller and author.
Always student of international affairs, he served
as Foreign Correspondent in the Far East and was
for several years special observer at the League
of Nations His scholarly books international
subjects have won world wide acclaim. MIR. Morley
contributes a monthly editorial on "The State
of the Nation" to NGhiOH's Business and serves
as Editorial Consultant to Pathfinder Magazine.
Milford chronicle., 1947-10-17

Sun Oil Company presents a different radio
program-keyed to your demand for news that is
factual and authoritative and complete!
In approach to radio reporting before
undertaken, SunocO has installed it's own excIu.
Sive newSroom in Washington, news center of the
world !. and stated it with the most outstanding
group of news specialists assembled for any
L,od lod
Milford chronicle., 1947-10-17

FRANK HANIGHEN, Associate Editor
editorial stats leading periodicals. Well
reporting
Milford chronicle., 1947-10-17
FRED MORRISON,

Formerly Associate Editor of Pathfinder Maeazne MANAGER of
Washington Bureau of TansRadO Press correspondent for UP
and ms special for leading radio program
Milford chronicle., 1947-10-17

ated Press, United Press and Internal
tional News Service, by direct wires into
the Sunoco 3.Star NewSroom. Listen
tonight to this new kind of newscast!
Milford chronicle., 1947-10-17

regularly ScheduIed neWSCaSt!
These men over many years have de-
velOped their own news sources. They
enjoy the confidence of high-ranking
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-16

I Verne Appleton Of Milan, Tenn,
her first training in laboratory
technician work. Ruby Weeks o.
Raleigh majored in education al
Woman's college but decided to dc
public health work while in the
WAVES.
Her job in the WAVES intro.
duced Margaret Ellen Martin Of
Albright, W. Va, to bacteriology,
the subject in which she is now
doing graduate work. Isabel Ba.
ker of Charlotte, graduate student
in psychiatric sociology, was in.
troduced to the field while doing
personnel work in the SPARS.
Marjorie Munroe Of Massachusetts
was a vocational guidance officer
for the WAVES, and is now study
ing personnel administration. Gin.
ny Watts Of New Jersey, however,
can really give the Army credit
for deciding her carer. While
working as an Army nurse she
met her future husband. He was
one Of her patients.
Although many Of the service
women are too interested in their
lessons or personal social life to
take part in extra-curricular &C
tivities a few are becoming well
known as campus leaders. Gloria
Day Gum OF Reno, New, WAVE,
is former social chairman Of the
University Veterans Association
and Pat Connolly, WAC from Ra-
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-16

, leigh, is now IVA secretary. Mar
tina Aiken of Columbia, s. c., WIKI
was an Army nurse in France, is
a member Of the French club and
the International Relations club.
One Of the leading members Of
the Carolina Playmakers is Flea
nor Ringer, WAVE communica'
tons officer from Asheville. Sally
Malpas. former nurse of Lake
City, Fla, now does layout work
of rthe Daily Tar Heel advertising
staff.
Cardinals former service WON
en- are definitely civilians again
and so are their uniforms. Goats
and dresses which were once
strictly regulation have been cut,
dyed and trimmed into the latest
f fashion. Babe Hooks Of VAUDEVILLE,
wears a dark blue blazer trimmed
in Scotch plaid that is definitely
not regulation. Regis Kachigia-
Of Detroit. Mich, once a part Of
the WAVE unit stationed in
Chapel Hill with the Viz and
NROTC groups, has a smart
three-quarter length rain coat
trimmed with pearl buttons that
never hints it was once a rain coat
for the WAVES.
WAC uniforms are more diff
cult to convert because of thei1
olive drab color. One Army nurse
tried to dye her unifrom ten times
and finally threw the streaked rag
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-16

"Men don't discuss service expe-
riences around women anyway,
and being in the service doesn't
help a woman in getting along So
cially at ALL" she said.
A compromise viewpoint was
taken by Mary Lee Donoho, Navy
nurse from Asheville. who explain
ed that service women have a
slight edge over civilians as long
as the man doesn't know their in
creased understanding of him
comes from service experience
but is due to natural feminine in
tuition.
But it was left to Vivian Wise,
Army flight nurse from Latta, S.
c., to present the final comment
on the relationship between tn e
EXCL and the ~ex-service woman.
Chapel Hill is just like the
Army" she said. "The only diff
ference between the college
wolves and the service ones is
that the men in the Army used to
whistle and the college BOYS
Gor't.h
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-16

condition between the two is right,
Preparation Of the soil for plant
ing is known as tillage and good
t;llage means spading or blowing
at the right time and to a suit.
able depth. Cultivation is also a
part of tillage. The main reason
for cultivation is to keep down
weeds which steal moisture and
plant food from the soil; and the
other is to keep a dust mulch to
reduce evaporation from the soil.
When mulching is done with some
sort of organic material or with
mulch paper to hold in moisture,
keep down weeds. and yet let ali
into the soil. very little cultivation
is needed.
The chemical condition Of soil
depends on the chemicals it con-
tains, either those that are there
naturally or are put there by the
gardener. Plants get most Of the
necessary elements from miner
ais. Phosphorus and potassium,
the two most important ones de-
rived from minerals, are the two
that are lacking in sufficient guam
tity or else are in a form not
available to plant roots in many
soils. The other essential elements
from minerals are calcium, sulfur,
magnesium, iron and perhaps
manganese, sodium and alumni
mum are found in most soil and
do not need to be supplemented.
Nitrogen is one of the most i'm.
portant elements and is found IN
only a very limited amount in
most soils. In nature it is supplied
by rotting organic matter and by
nitrogen gathering bacteria found
in the nodules on the roots Of
many plants, especial the lie.
gumes. Among the best sources Of
nitrogen are COW sheep, poultry
and stable manure, compost, cot
tonseed meal, dried blood, tank.
age, fish scrap, tobacco stems and
SCOT. Green manures, such as
small grain and especially lie
gumes, supply nitrogen if turned
under while still in the succulent
stage, and are being more and
more resorted to.
Phosphorus is associated with
reproduction (seeding) Of plants
for seeds are rich in phosphorus.
it helps in root development and
in balancing nitrogen. Most soils
seem naturally low in phosphorus
and much of it that is present
is in such form that plants cannot
use it. Sources of this element are
superphosphate (acid phosphate is
the same thing) from phosphate
rock; basic Stag, a by-product II
steel; and bonemeal.
Sources o. potash are wood ash
es (unleached), kainit, muflate or
sulfate of potash a n d potassium
chloride; also manures. Plenty OF
organic matter (humus) in soil
usually makes available enough
potash which is already in the soil
but in a form not available. Pot.
ash is associated especially with
root development and strons
stems, and is also thought to make
plants more disease resistant
March Is, 1947.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-16

away. Jessie Moore Of Sharon
Tenn, is mixing parts of her
WAVE uniform with civilian
clothes, but saving one dress I'm
form for American Legion pa
rades."
"Carolina's women veterans
never meet a stranger as long as
he's a veteran too" Gail Griffith,
WAVE, from Charlotte, said in ex-
planning the feeling of kinship that
exists between men a n d women
veterans. Terrell Everett, also a
WAVE, from Rockingham, said
that this feeling was only logical.
People who have been doing sim.
liar jobs for the last three or four
years naturally have lots in COM
mon," she commented.
"Everytime I wear my Army
coat to the dining hall, l meet
some new friends" Army nurse
Lucille Chase Of huntsville COM.
mented.
Beulah Mcdaniel, also an Army
nurse, Of Paragould, Ark, pre-
sented a different viewpoint.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-16
Entertainment Planned Thursday
AT Community Center Hobby Show

There will be Am exhibit of hob
bies entertainment value (such as
singing, dancing, dramatics) on
Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. as
a part of the Hobby Show being
sponsored by the City Recreation
department and the N. c. Junior
Sorosis.
Members of the dance classes
sponsored by the Recreation de-
partment and taught by Mrs.
Josephine Gallagher will be in
Guided in the following program: