Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / June 13, 1942, edition 1 / Page 5
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P.A.R. Chapter Sponsors Flag Day Program , cja] Observance Will Be 5 ^p](] At 4 o’Clock Sunday At Wilson Hut Ttirnin ■- back the pages of his I . ,,T find that the flag of the . jted States means more to T -‘r canf today than ever before, 'ookintt ito the future we see u stars i[rid Stripes not only the , ibl„m pf freedom and liberty for V; great country but the guaran ".'it ol freedom and liberty to the jeople of the world. The local chapter. Stamp Defi ne of the Daughters of the iraerican Revolution, has ar . led for the following program ; "be given Sunday afternoon at 4 Vclock' at the Woodrow Wilson in observance of Flag Day. The Star Spangled Banner, as -embly: Pledge of Allegiance to Vt{ Flag and American’s Creed, ifd by Mrs. C. Wayne Spencer, state chairman, correct use of ':ac; Invocation, Rev. G. W. Saun jerV. Chaplain. Veterans of For ;jgn Wars post; Greetings, Mrs. p'c McCar’.. regent, Stamp De fiance chater. D.A.R.; Musical selections, George Walker, ac -ompanist Laura Howell Horden; A Reading. Mrs. Ethel Powers; Introduction of Speaker, Robert Strange, commander American Le = on Post No. 10; Address, Lieut, "ole J. K. Sampey; Violin Selec ts. Laura Howell Norde.i; Bene diction. Rev. G. W. Saunders, chaplain. Mrs. Hairy McGirt is chairman of ;he program. * * * Miss Marion Jordan, Bride-Elect, Honored ELIZABETHTOWN, June 12.— Complimenting Miss Marion Jor dan. bride-elect of next week, Mrs. C. IP. Greene entertained at her Pome on the Fayetteville road with one of the loveliest parties of the summer season. Beautiful flowers were placed throughout the spa ::ous rooms which were arranged for eight tables of contract bridge. The dining table was covered with a cut-work cloth, graced with a :ove!y centerpiece of white flowers 33d greenery, and silver candel abra holding white tapers. Reci pients of gifts at the conclusion ?! the afternoon’s playing were: Mrs. Johnnie Ferguson, Mrs. Chan cing Glenn. Mrs. A. H. Greene, Mrs. Oliver Carter, and Mrs. Fred Snipes. Miss Jordan was presented a set of white satin covered coat hangers and sachets Mrs. J. L. GoHier. a recent bride, was also honored with a gift. The hostess served moulded ice cream and cakes in the bridal motif with salted nuts and mints Mrs. Greene’s guests for bridge included: Miss Jordan, bride-elect, Mesdam'es Fred Snipes, of Fay etteville. D. N. West, of Washing ton. D. C.. Dougald Blue, of Rich cord. Va„ G. W. Fisher, S. L. Thornton, Hector Clark, Bob Ham ilton. J. W. Cross, Manly Clark, Channirlg Glenn, Annab Glenn, J. H. Clark. Clyde Jordan. Sr., A. H. Greene. Clyde Jordan, Jr., Ol iver Carter, Conrad Clark, Leon Smith, Herman Greene, Mattie L. Clark. William Ferguson, N. L. Tatum. D. A. Hutchinson, E. C. Bennett, Miss Carolyn J o r da n, Miss Mary West Cromartie, all of Ehzabethtown, Mesdames J. W. Miller. Charles Clark, Johnnie Ferguson. Misses Alice Clark, and Marguerite Craven, all of Clark.on. Guests coming in at the refresh ments hour: Mesdames J. L. Col lier. E. F. McCulloch, Roy Jessup, F Williamson, M. J. Jordan and Miss Dorothy Williamson. * * * mind your manners Test your knowledge of cor rect social usage by answering the following questions, then checking against the authorita tive answers below: }• Should a man touch his hat 'men he meets a woman acquaint ance on the street? T If you are smoking a cigaret "hen you are ready to take an elevator, should you throw it '’■way? 3 Should a man insist that a "oman have a second drink,, if she declines it? '■ When bridge is suggested, S'iouid the husband or the wife ~et out the bridge table and set it up? 1 If a woman is planning a trip jn°uid her husband buy her ticket her and find out about train schedules? ^hat would you do if— i°u are a woman, and a man s.tenipts a conversation with you 011 a long train trip— 'at Be very cooj towarcj him? . .'y11 Talk to him if he seems all *-§ht and isn’t a bore? Answers :■ No. He should lift it. 2- Yes. 3 No. He should let her decide. ;■ The husband. •Y Yes. Better "What Would Y*ou Do” solution—(b). -—-V Bandeher National Monument, :* ‘ -'V Mexico, had 13,689 visitors during i94o BEAT HEAT 's a good tirae t0 apply and S !Ieal powder to relieve heat rash, ration ^oPrev«nt it:' Absorbs perspi Aiwayl °Jt2.n i*16 cause of irritation. -s demand Mexican Heat Powder. V Apply Sun’s Heat By Degrees, Clock-Watching Is A ‘Must’ NEA Service Staff Writer THE world’s best beauty setter upper is—sunshine. American wo men, long addicted to it, shoulc and will get their share this sum mer despite restricted travel and sliced playtime. They’re snatching it m small siestas, on the roof at home, and at week-end barbecues in the back yard, as well as at there1 ClU^S wllen they can get Wise women who mean to revel under a vacation sun in late June or July or August are starting to get set now—today. That is the only way to make the most of your midsummer holiday sun. For with out the preliminary, slow build up, you “waste’.’ a lot of your first days of freedom. Secret Lies in—Caution Most people realize that a briei exposure is all that a skin, which isn’t sun-seasoned, can take com fortably. But few time their first exposures—and that’s the whole secret of preventing sunburn. Sc look at your watch! Fifteen min utes the first day, twenty minutes the second. Go on adding five minutes to each successive sun ning until you get up to forty minute, and then you can stay Out as long as you like. You prob ably can do the preliminary sun ning at home even though you work elsewhere—for that set-for ward time gives you quite a strong “late afternoon” sun. aiiu li suddenly you discover a beach just a gallon-of-gas distant —don’t forget your suntan prepa ration. Most of the outstanding cosmetics houses make them in great variety, and most of them serve excellently to screen you against the damaging ultra-violet rays of the sun’s light while let ting you take in all the pleasant warmth and the tonic effect. Even when you use these preparations, however, you should time your first exposures and, if you stay out beyond ■ your scheduled sunning period, cover up completely. You can suit your suntan aid to your personal likes and skin con dition. There are suntan oils and lotions which shut out practically all of the ultra-violet rays. For a “Dresden doll’’ delicacy of skin one house suggests a lotion which is made to protect children's ten der skins, too. The same house has an anti-sunburn foundation cream—very popular with men who want no grease on their ten der skin, says the maker—and very good for the woman who wants to put fnakeup over it. One Lotion Dries Instantly Another house, well known tor its sun preparations, bids you reg ulate your tanning, from light brown to downright c o ppery bronze, by the amount you apply of its popular sunburn cream. For those who- dislike anything that stays on the skin, there is a lotion which dries instantly. With a very sensitive skin, or with a taste for the gleaming look which empha sizes heavy tan, you might prefer an oil which is prepared to cling in the most boisterous surf. An other salon suggests an oil for the skin which would turn beet red without protection; a liquid cream to discourage tanning. Whatever you choose, keep the bottle or jar with you, beside that watch! Follow directions carefully. And remember that a roof or any other good reflector surrounding you at home will cause a burn to sneak up on you just as the water does at a beach. Use Boric Acid For Burnt Skin Of course there are special non greasy creams to be applied just in case you do get burned. Tal cum powder, used every one to three hours, will help reddened DON’T MENTION IT If members of the merchant marine cluster around movie ay tress Marjorie Woodivorth (and why shouldn't they?) it’ll be dif ficult to forget that wartime ad monition “Loose Talk Costs Lives.” Marjorie’s swimming suit carries the familiar poster in re duced size. The trouble is, who’ll bother to look at the poster? n -----■----. skin. If there is swelling or blis ters, you’ll appreciate a simple wet dressing like a clean scrap of soft cloth—not gauze or anything stiff dipped in boric acid solution and applied to the parched skin. A compliment *to the healthily tanned complexion is the new summer makeup offered by sev eral outstanding houses—in fact, this is practically a must for the white rings you get around your eyes if you wear sunglasses as you should. One of the new ones has a rich red lipstick to highlight the tawny skin - color contributed by its foundation lotion and its face powder. The matched articles come in a combination package that’s quite economical — for it contains a generous portion of each cosmetic, but not enough to be left over at the end of summer. * • * Elizabethtown ELIZABETHTOWN, June 12.— Mrs. J. S. Blair spent a few days last week in Greensboro where she attended commencements at W. C. U. N. C. this being the 50th anni versary of her alma mater. She also visited in Chapel Hill and was accompanied home by her sons, Motte and Seaborn, students at the University.—Mr. and Mrs. Hemon Jessup and daughter, M ary Blanche, of Fayetteville, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Fort ner this week.—Miss Carolyn Jor dan and Miss Nancy McCulloch left Tuesday for Greensboro where they will attend summer school at W. C. U. N. C.—Julian Greene has returned home from Fork Union, Va., where he attended school the past year.—Connor Moore, who ’s working in Newport News, spent several days last week with his mother, Mrs. Lina Moore.—James and Jack White returned home last week from Raleigh, where they were students at State college.— Mrs. D. N. West and daughter, Judy, returned to Washington Mon day after a few weeks visit with Mrs. West’s parents, Mr. and Mrs H. H. Clark. Mrs. T. J. Kemp of Ocala, Fla., arrived Sunday and is guest of Sheriff and Mrs. H. M. Clark.— Miss Mary Lois Jones left last week for Wilson, where she is attending summer school.—Miss Sylvia Cour son left last week for Wilmington where she has accepted work at the shipyard.—Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Cain and daughter, Miss Frances, visited relatives in Bladenboro Sunday. — Miss Nancy McCulloch has returned home after attending a houseparty in Charlotte last week. — Mrs. May Brady and daughters, Misses Shirley and Ed ith, of Fayetteville, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Kinlaw Sunday. Mrs. D. L. Blue, Jr., and son, Dougald, III, of Richmond, Va. re turned home Saturday after spend ing a few weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. H. Hall. They were accom panied by Mr Geo. Hall III, and Miss Sue Fisher, who were their guests for the weekend.—Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Kinlaw attended the wedding of Miss Dovie Johnson Kinlaw of Lumberton and Dr. Her bert Carl Lee at the first Baptist church in Lumberton Saturday.— O. M. Melvin is a patient at Thompson Memorial hospital in Lumberton, where he underwent an operation this week. He is get ting along nicely. Mr. and Mrs, Conrad Clark and family moved last week into their house on Owen St. which they recently purchased from Mr. and Mrs. Chas. R Cog dell. Mrs. W. E. Hall and Miss Elma Hal) will move into the house on Broad St. owned and formerly occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Clark -Jacob Williams of Clinton, is visiting in the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Blair.—Ben Greene re turned home last week from Ra leigh where he was a sophomore at State college.—Miss Dorothy Wil liamson, Miss Doris Lyon and Miss Sylvia Courson spent the weekend at Wrightsville Beach. 3 * * * CAMP DAVIS ARRIVALS 2nd Lieutenant: Joseph H. Phil-, pot; Alvin Lewis Frank; Norwood Thomas Jenkins; Samuel Cantey Gordon, Jr. 1st Lieutenant: Dow T. Huskey; James W. Nichols; Elbert Lee Ingram. Jr.: Edward F. Olchowski William Lee Young. Jr.; Marvin N. Stanford; Martin E. Cobb: Max Comess; Pmbert Allen Pillow, Jr.; Douglas H. Smith; Frank A. Den sevich; William E. McLellan, Jr.; John S. Patterson. Captain: Edwin T. Miller; John F. Gaumer. Major: Kenneth E. DeGraw; Claude A. Hodges. Lieut. Colonel: Jesse J. Hinson. Camp Davis Personnel Invests $18,611.25 In War Bonds During May At the end of May, 2478 officers, enlisted men and civilian employes at Camp Davis had authorized pay deductions totaling $18,611.25 for the purchase of war bonds, accord ing to a monthly report submitted to the commanding general. The average deduction is unusu ally high—$7.51 per person each month. If the total deduction were applied to the purchase of $25 bonds, 992 such bonds could be bought with Camp Davis subscrip tions. The bond drive is being brought to the attention of the Camp Davis command by an effective series of posters by Sgt. Henry M. Swan. The posters dramatize the wisdom of buying war bonds. 3 Save Clothespins, Lady! - By MBS. ANNE CABOT I doubt if we’ll have to find substitutes for clothespins, but we might just as well be sensible and take care of the ones we have! So when you hang- up the laundry these fine summer mornings, have a practical (pretty, too, if possible!) clothes pin apron to carry your wooden pins in. This apron is made in two sections, the front section being cut in pocket shape. ’’Bowser”—7 inches high is embroidered in quick outline stitch right onto the unbleached muslin fabric. He has fluf fy brown hair, a big red how around his neck, and the clothespin he is holding in his mouth is cheerful yellow. The apron makes a grand gift as well as a veritable treasure of a wash-day accessory. You’ll be able to make several of these clever aprons from odd lengths of left-over materials! To obtain pattern for Clothes Pin Apron (Pattern No. 5177) com plete transfer for embroidery design, instructions on cutting, sewing and embroidering, send 10 cents in COIN, YOUR NAME and ADDRESS and nc 1ATT™N NUMBER to Anne Cabot, Wilmington Molnlng Sta, 106 Seventh Avenue, New Tork City, Enclose 1 cent postage for each pattern ordered. * My new Album, about which so many of you have inquired, is now ready. It is an attractive 32-page album of the lovely designs you have asked for and admired — needlework designs of all types—for all the ™?lly Home and for gifts! The name of it is the "Anne Cabot Album. Send 15 cents today for your copy! Here Are 15 Kitchen Tips For House-Hunting Brides By MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Service Staff Writer THE first job of this year’s June bride is the same as it always has been—making a home. That’s the opinion of Charlotte Adams, author of “The Run of the House.” “The core of civilization is still the home.” she says, adding: “When you are renting or buy ing or building a new apartment or house, give the kitchen or kitchen plans the following exam ination. LISTS 15 RULES TO AID BRIDES “1. Is the size of the kitchen appropriate and convenient to the size of your household and its manner of living? 2. Are the walls washable? 3. Is the floor covering easily cleaned and kept up? 4. Is the sink high enough for work to be done at it without stooping? 5. Is there a drainboard on each side of the sink. 6. Are the surface of the sink and drain boards of easily cleaned and dur able material? 7. Is there a win dow over the sink? 8 Is the sink well lighted for night work? 9. Are there adequate storage spaces for china and glass for pots and pans, for food staples, for electri cal equipment, for dish towels and other linen? 10. Is the stove a convenient height? 11. Is the light for work arranged to make the stove as bright as day? 12. Are working surfaces arranged con veniently to the stove and drain boards and to each other? If not. is there space so that they could be so arranged? 13. Is the refrig erator convenient to working sur faces where its contents will be used? 14. Is there a place to store vegetables where they will have a Chinaman's chance of keeping freshj 15. Are there convenient ly placed rutlets for the use of your electrical equipment?” MONDAY’S MENU BREAKFAST: Stewed apricots, oatmeal, enriched toast, coffee, milk. , LUNCHEON: Baked beans, enriched hard rolls, fruit cup, tea, milk. DINNER: Cold cuts, glazed carrots, creamed potatoes, let tuce and tomato salad, float ing island, coffee, milk. * * * Mary Louise McQueen Bride Of Pvt. Meshaw COUNCIL, June 12. — Mr. and Mrs. W. A. McQueen announce the marriage of their daughter, Mary S. C. on June 10. Louise, to Pvt. Cardon Meshaw. of Selfridge Field, Mich., at Marion. -V WEDS SOLDIER NEW YORK, June 12.—(IP)—The marj|'age of Betty Cordon, New York’s “Glamour Debutante of 1941”, to Army Private Robert S. Saalfield, Jr., of Akron, O., three months ago was announced today by the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Windley Cordon of Park avenue. PLAYS TONIGHT Chan Chandler and his orches tra will play tonight for the special Saturday evening Imll at Luinina pavilion at WrightsvlIIe Beach. Chandler and his hand lias played for special engage ments at (he beach's popular night spot for the past three .summers and a large crowd of Chandler fans is expected to turn out for the dance tonight. Organ Program Slated Sunday __ j A special dedication program will be held at Calvary Baptist church Sunday at which time J. M. Panetti of Charlotte, will ren der the following selections cn the newly purchased Hammond organ. The program is as follows: Prelude: Prelude in B Flat (Bach): Hymn; Prayer; Scrip ture; (a) Prayer from Hansel & Gretel (Humperdinck); (b) Ave Maria (Schubert); Prayer from Lohengrin (Wagner); Hymn: (a) Largo (Handel): (b) Largo, from New World Symphony (Dvorak): (c) Fanfare (Dubois); Hymn; (a) Leibestraum (Lizst); (b) Inter mezzo (ProvoSt); (c) Hymn of the Nuns (Lefburs-Wely); Offer tory: Intermezzo (Mascagni'; Medley of Favorite Hymns: (a) Jerusalem the Golden: (b) Softly and Tenderly; (c) Deep River: Benediction: Postlude, Grand Chorus (Dubois). * * * Rubber accessories, essential o all-out construction of the greatest number of the world’s best air planes, include: bullet-proef gas tanks and hydraulic hose for brakes; molded parts such as en gine shock mounts and bumpers; flotation bags to keep planes afloat in case of forced landings on wa ter; tubing for fuel, oil, water and air lines. , 4 Country Club Supper Slated The semi-monthly buffet supper will be given Sunday evening at the Cape Fear Country club for members and their guests. The supper hour will be from 7 until 9 o’clock. Reservations will be taken up until noon today for the event and members planning to attend are requested to call the clubhouse at telephone 4751 as ear ly as possible this morning. 3 * • « Rosehill ROSEHILL, June 11. — Miss Y’vonne Alderman with her friend, Miss Ruth Wright of Raleigh and Pink Hill now are together in Jacksonville, Fla., where they have a position with the Telephone and Telegraph company. —Mrs. Beau fort Longest of Goldsboro, spen: the past week here with her pa rents. —Mrs. Winnie Wells of Wal lace, visited relatives here last, week. —Mrs. Bill Davis of Chicago, formerly Miss Olivia Turner of this town, recently spent one week in Richmond, Va., and had with her as her guest her mother, Mrs O. B. Turner, of Rosehill—-Miss Jessie Stroud has returned from a visit to relatives at Kinston. — Miss Mary Lucy Craft of Rich mond, Va., is the guest of her re latives here. John E. Eeachey, who has been quite ill for the past few weeks, is reported improving.—Miss Anna Katherine Bland, who is instruc tor in the nursing arts at Duke university, Durham, is spending a month’s vacation here with her parents. —Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Bland, Miss Anna Katherine Bland and Mrs. Henry Early spent Mon day in Wilmington. —Miss Rachel Herring has gone to Richmond, Va., where she will be a commer cial student. —George Matthews, who was the past year a medical student at Temple university, Phil adelphia, is spending his vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs David Matthews. —Mr. and Mrs H. M. Wells, Hunter, Alfred and Donn Wells recently spent several days with relatives at Charlotte. Hugh Wells, Jr., spent the time with his grandmother, Mrs. Lucian Wells of Teachey. —Mrs. E. P Blanchard and Miss Mary Lou Wil kins spent Friday in Goldsboro and Mt. Olive. —Mrs. H. W. Farrior spent Thursday in Wilmington. Mrs. Sidney Gordon recently vis ited relatives here. —Miss Ella Wells Newkirk is now in Rich mond, Va., where she has a posi tion with the Dupont Rayon com pany. —Mrs. William Merritt of Wilmington, was one of the rela tives who attended the funeral of I. C. Scott. —Mrs. Van Jones of Washington, D. C., is the guest of relatives in this vicinity. —Mrs. Berta Ward has returned from a visit to her son, James, at Hick ory ,and to a daughter, Mrs. Cart Stanfield, at Brown Summitt. — Miss Marilyn Alderman is visiting her cousin, Miss Helen Alderman, at Snow Hill. Mrs. Henry Early and her daugh ter, Mildred, of Thomasville, have returned home after spending sev tral days here with the Alderman family. —Miss Virginia Ward oi Wilmington, spent the week-end at her home. —Mr. and Mrs. Burke Turner of Teachey, were guests •Friday night of Mr. and Mrs. O. B Turner. —Kenneth Turner is visit ing his brother, O. B. Turner, Jr., in Richmond, Va. —W eek-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Stroud were: Mr. and Mrs. Wade Britt of Norfolk, Mrs. Webb Tyndall of Kinston, Mrs. Inez Fish er and her daughter, Mary Sue of Kinston. L. K. Alderman spent the week end in Elizabethtown with h i s brother, Frank Alderman.—College students who recently have re turned from college arpj Miss Anna C. Barden, Meredith; Miss Myrtle Teachey, Central college. Central, S. C.; Miss E v e 1 yn Teachey, Flora Macdonald; Miss Reba Young, W. C. U. N. C.; Aaron Fussell, Bertice Scott and Otis Carter, Atlantic Christian col lege. J. T. Denning, newly elected principal of the Rosehill High school, is in summer school at At lantic Christian college. -_V~ If both are pure, there is no dif ference in the sweetness of beet sugar and cane sugar. SKIN BLEMISHES of DIMDI CO ■Check Itching-Burning IfHir ° —the antiseptic—soothing ALNr way with Black and White - Ointment. Promotes heal ing. Use only as directed. Cleanse with Black and I White Skin Soap daily. 1 BUCK art WHITE OINTMENT Hollywood’s Stars Still Glamorous * Despite Federal Curtailing Orders By CHARLES McMURTRY HOLLYWOOD, June 12— Iff - Give up cotton, hairpins, zippers, metallic jewelry? Sure. Have already in fact, but we’ll still be glamorous — say Hollywood’s glamour girls. Almost before the ink was dry on a government order curtailing the hairpin supply Lana Turner came up with a fetching hairdo which required no pins. Ginger Rogers, changing her hair styling along with her return to blonde ness, isn’t using any these days, either. Both are more attractive. Or is that just one guy’s vision? Ann Sheridan has foregone swishy silks and such for plain cotton (hi ya, Dixie! but it doesn’t seem that anything can rob her of glamour. The subject popped up again to day after a Screen Actors Guild publication belatedly demanded that the girls don cotton to save wool for uniforms; give up pins, dippers, metallic jewelry. Worse, it appealed to them to forego glamour; to adopt standardized fashion silhouettes. “A pretty face and a beautiful figure are not made of wool,” shot back Sheridan. ‘‘This is a cotton I a FIRST QUALITY jUBk IW} W } y Pitrolium Jelly dress I'm wearing. I’m not using hairpins either. “No glamour? Gee, I think \v« should try for more glamour Tour ing army camps. I heard the boys’ ideas. They want glamour. Let’# save, but not go dowdy. After all, glamour does not mean extrava gance.” Hedy Lamarr said she couldn't comment. “I know too little about glamour,” she explained. You, Hedy?!! Betty Grable solemnly promised: “If giving up hairpins and such will aid the war effort I’m more than Willing. The boys will just have to like us as we are.” But designer Earl Lulick inter posed. but fast: “You can take away Betty’s hairpins, jewelry and woolens and still have glamour. “A curve’s a curve whether It’s covered by wool or cotton.” -V An onion is formed from th • plant’s stem. MAXOR r DOUBLE FEATURE! GENE AUTRY in "MOUNTAIN RHYTHM" With Smiley Burnett -ALSO THE EAST SIDE KIDS IN "FLYING WILD" COMING SUNDAY Merle Oberon, Melvyn Douglas in ‘THAT UNCERTAIN FEELING’ COMING! SATURDAY NIGHT! , j The Band You've Been Wailing For I CHAN CHANDLER j AND HIS ORCHESTRA j "DEEP FROM THE HEART OF TEXAS" . < ACCOMPANIED BY POPULAR VOCALIST LUMINA < < » \ __ t NOTICE Gentlemen will not be admitted without coat, tie or proper attire for presence among ladies. — Thank you. The Management ) Admission J $|00 ! Per Person | i (Tax Included) J Dancing 9 'til 1 f V Don’t Miss Chan Chandler — Lumina Cheered Him Last Season |i / NATIONAL DAIRY MONTH* k AlNi 1,1 to 30»K ■■ :: v» :.. . ^ Copyright 1942 106 N. FRONT ST. Merit Shoe Co. — ____ I y ■ | ■ BB I B a ■ 1 111 ■ IBB 'Ill J M LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE— They Don’t Miss Much I *^D^<EERNq QUIET^'^F^iWAG^^ TOWINQ THAT^S^MINE I l^gSMrX.WJ(^S I JUST 1 INTO THAT SUB WAS A VERY I ,ffif. j^LldvH O F??fi3NI BRAVE ACT-ITS A MIRACLE I ' ,Y2U ,}^LL k. WHArrJ YOU TWO WEREN'T KILLED- if WIN THIS WAR—AND /\WE CAh?f nr WAS ARNE JOB- I DAY^VOoS. RECEIVE J NK ? j .reward! ^ ^ hi ujm, I r • •
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
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June 13, 1942, edition 1
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