Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / May 1, 1942, edition 1 / Page 13
Part of Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
W I N N E R —Rene Cardona, 2. von first prize in a Santa Bar bara. Calif., children's floral parade. After sleeping through the parade in a donkey cart. Rene has refreshments. Brother Gilbert, 9, smiles over the young ster's triumph. Rene also won a fiesta contest last year. : PAIRED WITH ROONEY ON SCREEN-xina Thayer, 18 and red-headed, was announced as a new romance in Mickey Rooney’s movie life. Of course, in real life Mickey’s a happily married man. Miss Thayer was born in Worcester, Mass. SICHT-SEEINC-Lord Halifax, British ambassador to the United States, stands on deck of a small boat that look him ta the Statue of Liberty on Bedloe's Island in New York harbor. This ^vas his first view of the harbor and downtown skyline, having arrived in U.S. at Annapolis, Md, ™Crv iai AfCTTBil!y <Knicke"bock"- Philadelphia Athletics’ second baseman, juggles the ball as Yankee third baseman Gerald Priddy (No. 14) is forced out at second in this bit of major league fancy work in a Yankee-Athlctics «ame in N. Y. Athletic won 6 1. Cion rrDAC^ES F0R ARMY TAILORS-Robert Ley 1 hi'rh *nT ! •*;’ Pa" givcs Arthur Fleming, Wilson, Pa., a taste of at Goodfellow Field, Texas. Leyden is 6 ft. 4 in., * E,s ~'3 Pounds. Fleming: 5 ft. 1 in., weighs 108 pounds. MISS TIMES SQUARE ’—Hilda Taylor was named “Miss Times Square’’ in a contest at Dixie hotel, New York City. She’ll compete in city for right to enter Atlantic City pageant. ■ .83 TH E L A U C H—This 13-year old Olyphant, Pa., horse gives the rubber shortage the well-' known laughs IP A ROMRTD 1C DADKI . . « owraotK 1 -> BUK IN—An overhead crane carries the hull of a huire Marlin "Mari„.r" , . where its wing, tail, engines and equipment will be added. Able to range far at sea, these bombers arToftL the* eyes'oTThe Hee"?' FifTH AVENUE ELEGANCE READY FOR A U C T I 0 N_ Richly carved marble • ncd g*.ass can be seen *n this corner of the Grand Hall in the 38-room Harry JPayne Whitney S10n or> Fifth avenue, New York City. Following the recent death of Mrs. Whitney, mistress of the house, everything in the famed showplace was set for auctioning. f * 0 1 8JH CENTURY EUROPE TO FIFTH A V E N U E_Among the pieces of i8th century European art and craftsmanship gathered in the famed Harry Payne Whitney mansion on_Fifth avenue, New York, were these two sedan chairs, shown flanking a richly carved screen. Following the death of Mrs. Whitney, the household was set for auctioning. EIGHT YEARS WORK FOR NAUGHT? — ijC0m. Hickley of San Diego, Calif., spent eight years building (his 54 foot ketch in his backyard. He dreamed of a trip to Ilau aii. Now Hzckley says the government may take over liie craft. ,W^° ’f,W0RRIED ABOUT Tl RES ?_One answer to the rubber and metal shortage is this “wooden wacky” bike built by Dr. Don Truitt. Long Beach, Calif., cyclist, who shows Lorraine Foreman how to ride it. It’s made entirely of wood ex. cept for bolts, pedal gear.
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 1, 1942, edition 1
13
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75