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^llbe fair1 JjosamcndVujQrdin CHAPTER THIRTEEN ' _,hen sherry let herself intc, the miliar fuchsia-and-white foy*r of k apartment Sunday night the !e,.j strains of Beethoven’s Sev th Symphony washed out and wmd be; in a g'orious tide. Her ’tier, not Val. Sherry feli sure, listening to the record player.' probably had not the ■w jest idea anyone had come in. Sherry slipped off her coat and . and put them away in the , Then she stood for a taming moment. her arms tossed, hcr head tjPPed back, tiking o! the week'end that was Shed and feeling an odd reluc " ‘ at the thought of stepping ft once more into the regular “tine ot her life. She always re tied the end of her visits with f ee. But this time the regret ,j.as sharper, oddly poignant, thoug' she had left a part of ",.elf a! the tarm. u was JLex rej] who made the difference. L‘rrv was too honest not to face V'„‘ fact squarely in her own y unwilling as she would have to admit it to anyone else. 'V.e gave herself a mental shake , jnoveu toward the living !;on. her feet quiet on the deep Let. In the doorway she paus , jS the music swept to its cli !0 'Her mother was sitting re in a tapestry-covered chair, "r gye? closed, her feet on au .jtonian. e was wearing a soft reen hostess gown and above the L color her face looked pale and Led without its customary accent 0f make-up- She looked almost old. L thought of her mother as L startled Sherry. Somehow, Leda Kent had always seemed "less, changeless, indestruc lijjg, to both her daughters. Yet „V Sherry noted that there was ■ore gray than she had realized (jie dark hair, faint but dis cernible circles beneath the closed (V’ts, a sagging of the flesh, under Leda's firm chin. Sherry thought: ije works too hard, she's always Corked too hard, trying to give Val and me everything. And ye: — Sherry couldn’t be i-re about Val, but she knew it „s true in her own case—their trother had never made any effort Cfind out whether the things she „ve them were what they want ,j a beautiful apartment at a f:oa address, expensive clothes. Lois that were attended by the daughters of wealthy people— dungs like these mattered to Leda w she worked hard getting them (or her daughters. But they didn’t sailer to Sherry, they didn’t Eake her happy. Perhaps that Ca; why she couldn’t feel as jrateful to her mother as she should. When she was small, she :id scarcely ever seen Leda. Brsemaids. housekeepers, a nole procession of seiwants had brought up Sherry and Val. Some ('them had been all right, others :ad been dreadful The two little (iris had been afraid of the conse quences if they complained to their mother. And Leda was away so much and too engrossed in her job to notice. Merry thought, honestly but re luctantly: She’s always been too busy to give Val and me anything i! herself, to make an effort to nay close to us spiritually. And gradually, without her realizing it, ! suppose, her job’s become more important to her than we are. Or, l! least, that's how it seems. Oh, she loves us. of course—but she doesn’t understand us. She ne.ver has. . Like—when Val wanted to mar 7 Rick before he went away. Sherry felt that they should have married, whatever happened aft v They were so deeply' in love, to sure. It would have been right. But Leda couldn't see that, she id everything in her power to fop them. And she succeeded. My Rick was dead — and Vai? Ml. Leda was convinced she’d fae the right thing, that Val was better oft But Sherry didn't think to- It was as though something »as dead in Val, too. She'd chang 'd' She did things now she wouldn't have dreamed of doing before. She spent so much time *':th that crowd of Susan Py-le’s were just a bunch of morons in Sherry's opinion. Wade Carring lon was a representative example ®d Va! seemed to find him end lessly entertaining. 'al had grown hard. And she Absolute w a r i; t v —For Your— SAVINGS start an account today -WITH— the insured I’EO PEES Building & Loan Ass’n WM m. nn.i. sect -teeas. ! II? PRINCESS ST. still couldn't forgive their mother tor interfering in her life. Sherry knew that, although her sister had never admitted it in so many words. I suppose I’d fee; resentful, too, Sherry thought, if Mother inter fered in my affairs as she has in Val’s, And she would interfere, if I wanted to do anything thal didn t fit in with her ideas. She never seems to pay much atten tion to Val and me until some thing important comes up. Then suddenly she wants to take full charge, decide everything, as though we’re still children, in a way, 1 don’t believe she realizes we have grown up, that we’re thinking individuals, capable of making our own decisions and with the right to make our own mistakes. Sherry’s thought broke as the record player automatically click ed off and silence took the place of thrilling sound Leda’s brilliant dark eyes opened, giving instant life to her tired face. Then she saw Sherry, standing there in the doorway, and she smiled. “Hello, dear. 1 didn’t hear you come in. ’ “Hello, Mother.” On a sudden impulse, Sherry crossed the room and sat on the arm of her mother’s chair, lean ing to press her young cheek against that of the older woman, She said, “You looked so tired, sitting there with your eyes clos ed. Are you?” Leda shook her head. “Not par ticularly. But I have no make-up on and that’s a mistake at my age. I'm going to bed soon.” "But you do work awfully hard” Sherry insisted. “And it isn t real ly necessary, darling. Val and 1 could take over, you know — we could get jobs—” “Of course, you could, ’ Leda said, patting her hand. "But there’d be no point in it. We have plenty of money, dear, over and above my salary I’ve had good advice and made some very prof itable investments.” Roger Bedloe, Sherry knew, was her mother’s advisor in matters financial. She asked, “But then— wh. do you go on working so hard? You simply drive yourself. You live and breathe your job, day after day — you haven’t any time for rest or relaxation.” Leda objected. “But, Sherry, 1 love my job! That’s why I live and breathe it. as you say. I’d be lost without it. The constant give and take, having to thij^k fast to get ahead of the other fellow—it keryos me on my toes, alert. And I enjoy every minute of it. How strange that you shouldn’t know that, dear.” After a moment Sherry said. “I suppose 1 did know it. I guess I just forgot how much your work means to you — more than any thing else, really.” "What a thing to say.” Leda re proached her. “You and»Val mean more to me than anything else, you know that. I’ve always tried to do everything I could for you. to give you the best in lite. 1 want so much for you both to be happy.” res. J Know, rauuiei. Leda asked as the silence lengthened, "Did you have a nice weekend?” Sherry nodded, her heart lifting at the memory. "Lovely. Mother, it’s so beautiful at the farm, like another world. You should have gone, too.” Leda said ruefully, “It makes me shiver to think of it. The wind sweeps about so. Heaven knows, it’s been bad enough in town. How are Steve and Aunt Pen ” - “Fine. Just the same as always. They were sorry you and Val could not come out. Darling. 1 had such fun!” "What did you do?” Leda ask ed. ''Do?” Sherry repeated. "Why nothing much. 1 guess.” It would have sounded silly to say, "We sat in front of the fire. Aunt Pen played the piano—lovely old songs Then Lex couldn t sleep so he ana I drank hot milk in the kitchen and talked till two in the morning. And we slept late and had one of Aunt Pen s enormous breakfasts. We barely got to church in time — the sweet little red-brick church with the steeple. Later on. after dinner. Lex and I and Kippy took a long walk. It was like walking through fairy land—the snow, all white and un broken, on either side of the path and crunching under our feet in that squeaky cold way. And the sun so bright it was almost blind ing and the sky couldn’t ever have been so blue before. Lex was easi er with me today—as though we were old friends. And that’s toe way 1 want it. Just to be his friend, to have him like me. I know he loves another girl, that he’ll marry her someday. But we can still be friends. Lex and I that wont take anything from . >» No, you couldn’t say things like that aloud. (To Be Continued) A tampan is a tick of southern Africa, remarkable for its very poisonous bite. David Livingston missionary explorer, described it in his ‘‘Travels.” Outside White PAINT M.50 gat.. MANILA ROPE ... Vi" & 3/<" Dia. DE VILBISS SPRAY GUNS and ACCESSORIES Galvanized BOAT NAILS . . . . 8'$ & 10's ‘ • FLAGS • CRAB NETS •FIRE EXTINGUISHERS MAFFITT'S supply CO. ^ 1 Princess St. Phone 7593 This Funny World ”* I \ J~CL MeNwHi Syndicate. I—. “You’d better be nice to me, Judy. Remember there’s a man shortage I in this country!” i Radio Programs WMFD - 1400 kc —TODAY— 6:30—Daybreak in the Barnyard 7:15—Top of the Morning 7:30—Musical Clock 7 :55—N. C. Highlights 8:00—News with Martin Agronslty 8:15—Sound the Town Reporter 8:20—Musical Clock 8:55—UP News 9:00—Leland Baptist Church 9:30—Wake up and Smile 10:00—Your Home Beautiful 10:15—Bible Messages 10:30—J unior J unction 11:00—Teen-Age Merry Go Round 11:30—Piano Playhouse 12:00—Noon Day Musical 12:30—The American Farmer 1:00—Rest Hour 1:25—Round the Town Reporter 2:00—To be Announced 2:30—The Hilltoppers 2:45—This is for You 3:00—To Be Announced 3:30—Stars in the Afternoon 4:00—Ranch House Roundup 4:30—Sammy Kaye’s Treasury Show 1:00—Dallas Symphony Orchestra 6:00—Church of Jesus Christ 6:15—Musical Interlude 6:25—N. C. Highlights 6:30—Harry Wismer Sports 6:45—The Berry Wood Show 7:00—Veteran Administration 7:15—Evening Request Program 8:00—Famous Jury Trials 8:30—I Deal in Crime 9:00—Gangbusters 9:30—Murder and Mr. Malone 10:00—Professor Quiz 10:30—Hayloft Hoedown 11 :00—News of Tomorrow 11:15—George Hicks Presents 11:30--Click Restaurant Orchestra WGNI — 1340 kc —TODAY— 4:00—Erskine Johnson 4:15—The Johnson Family 4:30—Adventure Parade 4:45—Buck Rogers 5 :00—Record Review 5:30—Spotlight on a Star 5:35—Record Review 5:45—Tom Mix 6.00—Sunset and Vine 6:15—UP News 6:25—News 6:30—Good Health Show 6:45—Music for Suppertime 7:00—News, Fulton Lewis, Jr. 7 :15—Turn on the Heat 7:30—News, Henry J. Taylofe 7:45—Inside of Sports 8:15—Holly House 8:15—Girl Scout Birthday 8:30—Leave it to The Girls 9:00—Bulldog Drummond 10 :00—Meet the Press 10:30—Dance Orchestra MBS 11:00— All the- News 11:15—Dick Jurgens’ Orchestra 11:30—Mule to Relax By 11:55—UP News 12:00—Sign Off OVER THE NETWORKS TODAY Changes in programs as listed are due to corrections by networks made too late to incorporate All times PM eastern standard. To change to central standard subtract one hour; to mountain standard sub tract two hours. I Times listed arc those supplied hr . . Spring Portrait * 9265/T SIZES 12-20 MARIAN MARTIN The way you want to look— this Spring! Pattern 9265 has the smart pleated skirt, with a brief, beautiful bolero and a honey of a new blouse! It’s all simple sew ing too! This pattern gives perfect fit. is easy to use. Complete, illus trated Sew Chart shows you every step. Pattern 9265 i» sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20. Size 16. belero and skirt. 3 3-4 yds. 39-inch, blouse, 1 3-8 yds. Send TWENTY-FIVE cents in coins for this pattern to the Wil mington Star-News, 173, Pattern Dept., 232 West 18th St., New York 11, N. Y., Print plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE, NUMBER. Fifteen cents more brings you our Marion Martin Spring Pat tern Book with brand new easy. to-s,ew fashions foi everyone. Printed right on its pages is a FREE pattern for an Infant’s Sacou* and Bootee*. network*. Relay time* by local station* may vary in somo instances. 2:00—The Host Is Buffalo, Music—NBC Give and Take for a Quiz — CBS To Be Announced (3 hours) — ABC Symphonies for Youth, Cont’d—MBS 2:30—The Baxter’s, Family Pla*'—NBC Country Journal’s Farm Talks—CBS This is Jazz, Tunes & Guests — MBS 2:45—Camp Meeting Choir, Songs—NBC 3:00—Orchestra of Nation Hour—NBC Cross Section U. S. A., Interviews—CBS Dance Band for Half an Hour — MBS 3:30—The Treasury Bandstand — CBS Los Angeles Symphonic Band — MBS 4:00—Doctors Then—Now, Drama—NBC Matinee Dancing in New Jersey — CBS Sports Parade and its Guests — MBS 4:30—Names of Tomorrow, Var.—NBC Adventures With Science Series—CBS Another Dancing Half-Hour — MBS 4:45—Of Men & Books, a Review—CBS 5:00—Nelson Olmsted & Stories — NBC Philadelphia Orchestra’s Hour — CBS Tea & Crumpets Popular Hour — ABC For Your Approval, Feature — MBS 5:15—Art Mooney & Orchestra — NBC 5:30—Tomlinson with Comment — NBC To Be Announced (15 Min6.) —' MBS 5:45—Songs from King Cole Trio—NBC Jan August and His Music Trio — MBS 6:00—Rhapsody from the Rockies—NBC News Broadcast for 15 Minutes — CBS Jimmy Blair with His Songs — ABC Cleveland Symphony in an Hour—MBS 6:15—Once Upon a Tune Musical—CBS Chittison Trio in Instrumental — ABC 6:30—Boston Tune Party Songs—NBC Harry Wismer’s Sports Report — ABC 6:45—Religion in the News Talks—NBC World News and Commentary—CBS Labor U. S. A. & Guest Speakers—ABC 7:00—Our Foreign Policy Talks — NBC Patti Clayton and Her Songs — CBS It’s Your Business, Discussion — ABC Hawaii Calls Native Musicians — MBS 7.15—-Je?ji Sablon Sings at Mike—CBS Song Spinners with a Quartet — ABC 7:30—Curtain Time in Dramatic—NBC Vaughn Monroe and Orchestra — CBS Music Library from Hollywood—ABC News and Sports for Broadcast — MBS 7:45—F. H. LaGuardia Comment—MBS 8:00—The Life of Riley, Drama—NBC Hollywood Star Time of Drama—CBS Famous Jury Trials, Dramatic—ABC Twenty Questions for Quizzers—MBS 8:30—Truth or Consequences Quiz—NBC Mayor of the Town, Dramatic — CBS I Deal in Crime, Drama Show—ABC Scramby-Amby, Anagram Quiz—MBS 8:55—Five Minutes News Period-4CBS 9:00—Roy Rogers and Roundup — NBC Saturday Hit Parade Orchestra—CBS Gangbusters Anti-Crime Drama—ABC The Mighty Casey, Comedy Skit—MBS 9:30—Can You Top This, Gags — NBC Murder and Mr. Malone, Drama—ABC High Adventure Story. Drama—MBS 9:45—Saturday Night's Serenade—CBS 10:00—The Judy Canova Sketch — NBC Prof. Quiz and His Quiz—ABC-basic Chicago’s Theater of the Air — MBS 10:15—This is Hollywood, Drama—CBS 10:30—Grand Ole Opry Barn Dance—NBC Hayloft Hoedown, Barn Dance—NBC 10:45—Talks Time, Guest Speaker—CBS 11:00—Variety and News to 1 a. m.—NBC News, Variety, Dancing 2 hrs.—CBS News and Dance Band Hour—ABC Korn’s Krackin’ Hillbilly Show—MBS 11:30—Dancing & News (1 1-2 hrs.>—MBS 12:00—Dance Band Hr.-ABC-west only REALTY TRANSFERS The following deeds were re corded in the office of. Adrian Rhodes, register of deeds for New Hanover county, yesterday: Lizzie L. Howell, to E. L. Wells, lots 4, 5, and 6, biock 63, city. Wilmington! Savings and Trust Co. to Frank R. Sasser, lots 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 19. 20, 21, and 22, block 18. Summer Hill. John D. Nixon, et ux, to Robert Pearce, et al, nine acres in Har nett Township. William M. Hill, et ux et al, to Luther C. Brothers, lot 6 "A", Williams Development, city. A. L. Meyland, et ux, to John C. Myers, lot 5, block 26, Carolina Place. Henry Callahan, et ux, to Lewis P. Hunter, part of lot 17, Hines property, Seagate. Lewis P. * Hunter to Vera B. Callahan, part* of lot 17, Hines property, Seagate. Morgan Branch, et ux, to Ennis M. Rawls, part of lot 17, Hines property, Seagate. Carl Fales, et al, to William L. Shue, property at 7th and Castle Sts. MARRIAGE LICENSES Karl F. Trefzer, 24, Knoxville, Tenn., to Frances L. Smith, 29, Wilmington. SUITS Milton Christopher yesterday filed a suit in the office of A. L. Meyland, clerk of the New Han over county Superior Court, seek ing to restrain William Konocles, Chris Yeoponis, and George Roundtree, Jr., trustee, from sell ing the Star Cafe, North Front St., and certain property in the build ing under mortgage held by the defendants. In another suit filed yesterday, Harold L. Hartis is seeking to re cover $1,000 damages to an auto mobile belonging to the plaintiff and $6,000 personal injuries as the result of an automobile-truck ac cident on the new Wrightsville Beach highway March 1 between his car and a truck belonging to S. E. Cooper but which was al legedly being driven by Charles L. Gregory. Both Cooper and Greg ory are named in the action. FIRE PHOTO BEST KENT, 0., March 21—(A5)—An As sociated Press photograph of the Winecoff hotel fire in Atlanta, Ga., by Arnold Hardy, won first prize in the spot news class of the annual photograph competition at the sixth annual short course in news photography at Kent State uni versity, it was announced today. During the Middle Ages March 25 was considered the first day of the new year by moat Chris tian people. TODAY and TOMORROW (Continued From Page One) caused by the war was, of course, colossal. There are twenty nations legally entitled to reparations. Their own official estimates oi what they are morally entitled to claim from Germany would run well over 400 billion dollars. No one is even asking for any such sum. The global figure of 20 billions, mentioned at Yalta, was some 5 per cent of the estimated damage. The Soviet and Polish ciaim for half this amount would if it were paid be no more than 5 to 7 per cent of the material damage which Russia suffered. This is the estimate in the admir able study just published by the National Planning Association, and written by Mr. David Gins burg, who was until recently a close adviser to General Clay and General Draper. * • « It is evident that only a small fraction of the war damage is go ing to be mended by the Germans. At the very least 95 per cent of the damage will have to be re paired by the Allies. The argu - ment at Moscow is how much of the remaining 5 per cent the Ger mans can and should repair. Here we come upon the fact that Germany is also a devastated country. The problem is how out of a badly damaged Germany some contribution is to be ex tracted to repair the damage which the Germans caused. To make any contribution some of the damage to Germany will have to be repaired, and one of the irritating issues at Moscow is whether the United States will put money into Germany in order that Germany may be able to pay out money to the other Allies. * » » Seen this way the problem is in soluble. But that is because the Allies are fixing their attention on I the 5 per cent, which is technical ly reparations, instead of on the whole 100 per cent which will be needed to repair the damage of the war. On the 100 per cent they could find it to the interest of each to work together If we look at the task of recon struction as a whole, certain con clusions are, I think, inevitable. The first is that by far the great est part of all the damage will have to be. can only be, repaired by the sweat of the people who suffered it. The victims of Ger - many will, on the most optimistic estimate, have to repair on the average 95 per cent of the damage. The second is that the remain ing 5 per cent will have to be re paired in part by Germany and in part by North America, principal ly the United States. The Ger mans can perhaps be compelled to make their contribution out of forced savings, in other words by living at a low' standard of life. We shall have to be induced to invest a considerable amount of our surplus capital in a project for the peace and reconstruction of Europe I think it is useful to put the issue in this bald and elemental form. The fact is that the recon struction of Europe, and therefore the establishment of peace, cannot be accomplished without a large capital contribution by the United States. All the various proposals now being discussed rest on this oremise, whether hidden or open. The Soviet claim of reparations from Germany and Italv can only be satisfied if the United States underwrites it. But the same situ ation exists in a different form in regard to the other countries, whether Great Britain or Greece. That the United States will have to make a large capital outlay for reconstruction and peace is no longer seriously in doubt. It is the thesis of the President’s recent message. But the form and meth od of that investment are not yet clearly decided and they are all important. The best form and method would be not a series of doles but the offer to invent a large sum over a period of years in a com prehensive political settlement. By that I mean the treatment of Eu rope. not just Germany, as an economic unit. If the Soviet gov ernment would agree to that, we could not only afford, but would in the end find it profitable, to allocate a large capital sum to the European economic union and to make a favorable loan to Russia in lieu of most of her reparations from Germany and of all her ex actions from the countries of east ern Europe. The cost of such an undertaking could not be greater on the most lavish calculation than the cost to us of waging war for two or three months. We could have waved war for years if we had had to. We could wage it now if we had to. and therefore there is no question but that we could afford such a policy. * * * The real issue for us is not whether we can afford to invest in reconstruction and peace. It ic whether we can make the invest ment productive, whether we can obtain for the money a good enough political settlement to jus tify us in believing that we are not throwing good money after bad. That will depend upon whether at Moscow, or later, the old dis putes can be replaced by a large project and design for the reor ganization of Europe and the peace of the world. Copyright, 1947, New York' Tribune. Inc. All snakes shed their skins one or more times each year. Dial 2-3311 For Newspaper Service —FOR— CORRECT TIME Call 2-3575 —FOR— Correct Jewelry VISIT Box \3r*\ 10« N. FSOWT IT Ml I Wilmington’s Largest Credit Jewelers EXCHANGE CLUB BACKS PORT AID Civic Club Passes Resolu tion Seeking Assistance From The State The Wilmington Exchange club yesterday passed a resolution fully endorsing "the bill now pend ing in the General Assembly to make available to the State Port Authority $50,000 annually for ex penses of qperation and $1,000,000 for permanent improvements in furtherance of the program of ex pension of the shipping business of the. ports of the state.” ine resolution, passed during the regular luncheon meeting yester day, states that the club is en dorsing the bill because it’s pass age would ‘'greatly'aid in bringing about the results” which the Wil mington Port commission and the State Ports Authority have plan ned. ‘‘Meet North Carolina,” the sound color travelouge produced by the Standard Oil company of New Jersey, was shown members of the club. John Snow, president, took charge of the meeting. Visitors were S. M. Stroud, Clarence Council, Robert Saunders and Clayton Holmes, Jr. The complete text of the fire follows: Whereas, a bill is now pending in the General Assembly of North Carolina to make available to the State Port Authority $50,000.00 an nually for expenses of operation, and $1,000,000.00 for permanent improvements in furtherance of the program of said State Port Authority for the expansion of the shipping business of the several ports of the state; And, whereas, the Port of Wil minbton would measurably bene fit by such program; And, whereas, the Wilmington I Port Commission is striving to se cure for the Port of Wilmington a considei able amount of shir»?ing now being handled through ports of other states, to which commerce the Port of Wilmington is justly entitled; And. whereas, the passage of said bill would greatly aid in bring, ing about the results herein out lined; Now, therefore, be it resolved, that the W'ilmington Exchange Club does fully lend its endorse ment to the aforesaid bill and does respectfully and urgently request the active and unstinted support of the said legislation by the New Hanover Senator and Represent ative, respectively, in the General Assembly, to the end that it may be speedily adopted. Be it further resolved, that copies of these resolutions be forwarded to our repesentatives, A. A. Len non and R. M. Kermon, and to the press. Respectfully submitted, Clayton C. Holmes For The Committee Wilmington Exchange Club By: Russell D. Stone Secretary Adopted March 21, 1947 CONVENTION PLANNED KINSTON, March 21 — UP) — Upwards of 150 delegates are ex pected to attend the annral state convention of the North Carolina ?arrra Philathea Union here on April 18-20. The conventiaa’* theme will be “Wake Up And Live.” SIGN LABOR PACT ROME, March 21—(fP) — France and Italy signed today a new labor agreement which will admit 200,000 Italian industrial and agricultural workers to France during 1947. FUEL OIL Standard Oil "ESSOHEAT" Oil Burner Service HUGHES BROS. FUEL CO. Dial 7774 G U R R Jewelers Wilmington’* Fin* Jeweler 264 W. Front St. Dial *-1611 * IN BOTTLIS AND AT FOUNTAINS Pepsi-Cola Company, Long Island City, S. T. Franchised Bottler: Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co., of Wilmington, Inc. — - . ,, —-—— .. I - Orchid Winning [Parade [fashions See Them Here Saiurday! cJluee if ays to (Buy at if a hi is Glia rye dccount. cJen - (Pay lPlan a id ou ni a yaw ay Gel ready now for the mosi glorious Easier in years. Never were Suii and Coat fashions so breathtaking — not in years have we seen such fine woolens, gabardines, crepes, worsteds. Colors are fresh, new, navy and black are here in dozens of variations — and dresses! Whether you have your heart set on a flowered print, a soft pastel, or a dark crepe, you'll find your love here. 214 N. FRONT ST. I DIAL 9567 QR 2 1121 J
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
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March 22, 1947, edition 1
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