davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-14
Amy Regulations

Army regulations prevented
the wedding of Sara Lee Stuart.
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. James
Y. Stuart of Grand Rapids 10
Clark Collins. son Of Mrs Shell
don Noble Of Bloomfield Hills. as
originally planned
However. Sara Lee and Clark
were married March s in 81.
Paul's Chapel of the Episcopal
Church in Richmond, Va
Although the wedding was
most informal, Sara Lee wore
the bridal gown she expected 10
wear had she been married IN
Grand Rapids. OF egeshell satin
il was fashioned with a bodice
trimmed down the front with
tiny buttons and coming 10 a
long point IN the back from
which flowed a circular train.
She wore a finger tip face veil
which was attached 10 coronet
Of orange blossoms and carried
q bouquet Of gardenlas and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-14
MISSES
Aliens Residino
In California

Mr.. AND MRS. ROBERT
ALLEN left for California,
where they will make their
home, after their marriage
March 6 in Annunciation Church.
Mrs Allen was formerly Mar
lori Frances Hart, daughter nj
Mrs. Corey Riley Hart Of Park
view. and Mr.. Allen is the son
NJ Mrs. Eva Allen Of Howell,
Mich
The Wedding breakfast was
held at Webster Hall.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-14
AVIS Benefit Planned

A ST. PATR1CKS mixed
card party has been scheduled
BY the Dearborn unit of the
american Women's Voluntary
Services for s p m. Wednesday
a. the Dearborn Inn Mrs.
Edward Dore Is IN charge Of
arrangements and proceeds will
he used for the benefit Of the
AVIS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-14
John TisdaIes OF
For New Mexico

SGT. AND MRS. JOHN It's
DALE are making their home
temporarily in Alamogordo, N.
NJ. until SGT Tisdale leaves for
officers candidate school. ~
Mrs Tisdale was Ruth Flor
ence Schoepe, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs Frank Schoepe of ST.
Mary's avenue, before her mar
riage 10 Sgt. Tlsdale late In
February.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-14
Werner OF Address Club

DETROIT COTERIE luncheon
meeting will he held Wednesday
~ the Womens City Club.
Eduard Werner wlll speak on
"reminiscences Of a Musical
Snowman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-14
Rosedd|e Park Waits
O Greet Pacific Hero

Greevy. came from the Crosse
lie flying field for the festiviiy
and Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Hook
ing came from Pontiac.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Henry NJ
Edinboro road have as their
house guest MIR Henry's mother,
Mrs. Willard Henry NJ Chicago.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-14
Legion Auxiliary
Will Meet Monday

RAGAN-LIDE UNIT NO. u
of the American Legion AuXili-
AIRY will meet Al 2 p. m. Mon
day AZ the Colony Town Club.
Luncheon al 1890 p m. will
precede the meeting, Mrs Colin
Hungerford is in charge Of the
program and Mrs Gordon Mac
Edward, vice president will pre-
side.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-14
Study Club Luncheon

THE LINCOLN STUDY
CLUB viii meet ~ the home
Of Mrs James n McCrum on
Sorrento for luncheon Al 1890
2. m. and a business meeting
az z .. N Monday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-14

white wistarla. She was unat.
tended.
1t Robert Bedford was
Clark : best man .:
A small reception for the i'm
mediate families and Ii. Collins
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-14
Ar+-Home Discussion

MODERN ART in the Mod
ern Home Will be discussed by
Albert LsSalle OF J L Hudson S
az the BEDFORD Womens Club
meeting AZ p. m. Monday at
the Calvary Methodist Church.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-14
Mrs. Knox
caves Tor
Florida
FLOOMFIELD HILLS
March 1E.

TvHE last big dance OF the
Il Winter Club was held zoe
night al The Bloomfield Country
Club. 4 number Of parties pre-
ceded this event
Mr.. and Mrs l. Raymond
Twy1nan Of Pemberton road had
a group p friends IN for cock
tails sn3/ later the entire party
journeyed over 70 Bloomfield
Hills
Mrs R VI knox of Quarlon
left last week for Pass-A-Grille,
Fla. 10 he gone about a month.
A little later RenwIck and Jack
Knox. together with five Of their
young friends. VIII trek down
10 loln their mother IN FLORIDA
for two weeks vacation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-14
Attend Wedding

Russell Collins, father Of the
bridegroom. and Mrs. Collins Of
Crosse Pointe. went down for
the wedding, as did Sheldon R.
Noble and Jan Collins. sister
OF Clark Of Bloomfield and
Charles 3. Bennett OF Florida,
grandfather OF the groom.
1t. and Mrs. Collins will re-
side in Richmond for the pres
ent.
Mrs. Henry Whiting of Lake
Park drive is in New York
visiting her mother. Mrs. Alvan
Macauley.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-14
Committees Listed

Working under Mrs. Harring-
ton, who is general chairman,
the convention committee is
made up of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-14
& Catholic
Women
7 O Convene

EIF'TH annual day convention
Il OF the DETROIT Archdiocesan
Council Of the National Council
of Catholic Women will be held
Thursday in Hotel Statler for
approximately 1000 members.
The convention will begin at
1870 a. m. when Mrs. Harry
A. Lombard Will preside and
Mrs. William r. Gregory. past
president, will deliver A welconf-
ing address.
Annual reports Of the execu-
tive secretary. treasurer, finance
chairman and deanery presi-
dents will he given. The OPEN
ing session will be brought 10 a
close with a tribute 10 affiliated
organizations by Mrs. Charles
j. Harrington, chairman OF the
convention,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-14

CTAFF Sgt Clifford Hieginson,
~ son of Mr.. and Mrs. Matt
Higginson Of Glastonbury road,
Rosedale Park. is home on fur
Tough from Hobbs Field, New
Mexico. We understand there
will he some big celebrations in
the HigginSon house, when Cliff
ford's pal. Al Dietrich. arrives
home this week wearing four
medals for heroic service in Qua
dalcanal.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ringstad
Of Greenwich road entertained
AZ dinner Mr., and Mrs. Howard
A. Love and Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Schumacher preceding the vocal
recital given by their son. John
Gordon Ringstad, Friday evening
al the Federation of Womens
Club.
Among o I h ers enjoying the
program We're
MEssFs. AND mEsDAMEs
Albert Blau Or. and Mrs HAL.
Sally and Barbara mar LARSON
Walter Wagner F. J. Poag
William Richter Roy RrAmson
z !. OXFORD Dr. and Mrs z G.
Aldred Meredith Birkslo
and the Misses sally and Barbars Rlau.
Rosedale Progressive Club en-
tertained At a mems night party
at 1ngleSide Saturday evening
Among the merry makers
glimpsed were:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-14

MFsSRS AND MESDANFs
Robert NJ Shields X G sinns
Kenneth Mackay Joseph Larson
L p. Gardner John ellis
Jerome Sherzer Edward Bascornh
Robert Arbuekls Harold Kerr
Leslie ". Whale c. A. Ellarthorps
L. n. Crusoe.
A betrothal Of much interest
to Rosedale Parkers is that Of
Mary Ellen Overly. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Norris r. Overly
of Stahelin road, To Naval
Aviation Cadet William Edgar
Lindsey. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
William A. Lindsey of the Van
Dyke Manor.
No date has been set for the
wedding as Cadet Lindsey is
az present attending preAight
school at Wooster College in
Wooster, O.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-14
Spell
Spring
S 1875

A sprightly print will do
wonderful things to your
spirits and this sea-
sons suit fashions do
grand things for your
figure. Sketched is one
from Goodwin's large
selec ton. Two-pieee
style in apple designed
print with mate hins
grosgrain ribbon edging
the front, collar and
pate h pockets. Apple
green, navy or powder
blue grounds. IL to 20.
Others for Juniors,
Misses, Women.
GoodufH'I--Tbfrd Floor
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-14
McGreevy Reception

Mr.. and Mrs William r.
McGreevy entertained at a re-
ception in their Ashton road
home following the baptism of
their new baby daughter Mary
Patricia The rites took place
March 7 in ST. Mary's of Red
ford church with her grand
mother Mrs. F. Began. as
godmother. and her grandfather,
w. c. MCGreevy, as godfather.
Mrs. Mae Ely poured at the
lace covered table that had for
its Centerpiece A miniature pink
baby carriage filled with pink
and white sweet peas. with tall
pink tapers placed at either end.
The hahy's uncle. Robert Nc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-14

air corps squadron was held az
the jefferson Hotel IN Rich
mond following the ceremony.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-14
Sections Convene

At II 80 a. m. convention dele
gates will convene for section
conferences. Mrs. Fl. Dee Nc
Cullough. chairman, will call 10
order the youth division, at
which Miss Mary O'Neill and
Rev. John A. Donovan will speak.
The program Of the libraries
and literature group under chair
man Miss Mary Schultz will con-
siSt of talks by Miss Katherine
Robb on Juvenile Literature
and RI. Rev Monsignor Edward
j. Hickey on Catholic Litera-
ture.
Three other conferences going
on at the same time will be the
Red Cross with Mrs. George d.
Noble presiding with Miss Emma
GreenWay addressing the group
on nurses aide and Miss Joseph
inc Burns on home nursing. The
National { q h Ii c School Of
Social Service meeting will be
directed by Mrs Arthur Had.
dock. Mrs. J. NJ Althoff will
speak on the day care of chill
dren. The discussion groups will
meet with Mrs. Wilbert Van
'Derworp.
Divisions to Report
Mrs. Harry A. Lombard will
preside AT the luncheon meeting
at ! o. m. After the roll call of
the parishes and organizations.
the archdiocesan Chairmen will
he called on for reports on their
divisions They are AS follows:
Chaplains aid, Mrs. Ambrose
Crusoe; organization and devel-
opment, Mrs. Harrington; indus
trial relations, Miss Justine
l. Esperance; discussion groups,
Mrs. Venderworp; library and
literature. Miss Schultz; National
Catholic School of Social Service,
Mrs Haddock: Red Cross. Mrs.
Noble; reception and housing,
Mrs. Edward F Burns: shrines
and retreats, Miss Frances
Roster, and youth, Mrs. McCul-
Tough.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-30
Larger Glasses

Our classes are Is per cent
larger than they were last fall,
she told us. Many of the
women who come for instruc-
ton have sewn before. some are
beginners and a goodly number
are high school girls who spend
their Saturdays with needle.
Some OF the women make
their own clothes because they
want distinction. special colors
or color combinations. Others
do IL 20 save money because
they can have fine materials for
less money than they would pay
for ready mades.
Slowly but surely women
are finding out that the old
prejudice against homemade
clothes is gone. The clothes
you make don't have 10 look
homemade but can have instead
the same perfection OF At and
tailoring you find in a custom
made garment.
Taught Fine Points
In the sewing center women
Are taught 10 cut and fit clothes
nd how 10 execute the fine
points OF dreSsmaking such as
putting in zippers. packets,
buttonholes and arrows
Three two-hour classes are
held every day. There Is one
AT 10 a. m. one at lis p. m.
and one az 800 p. m. There are
three instructors present and
every woman is gwen individual
attention.
For information on the sew
ing center. please telephone
Joan Dean at Cherry $500. line
347.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-30
American Girls GIamorous
In Soldiers Opinion
BY HELEN ROWLAND

HOW DOES the American
girl compare with those in the
countries where you've been ,"
l asked a young serviceman on
iurlough.
Lady" he answered. every
mile you 90 away from the
American girls the more won
derful and glamorouS they be-
come IN your memory, and the
more beautiful they seem by
comparison
LONE-MAkING is an art
for which many an inexpcri-
enced youngSter shows a natural
genius. while a Soned
glamour-man often fails 20 mas
ter its simplest rudiments. To
be convincing. there must be A
little love in il.
Sometimes / think that 10 be
popular, all you have 10 remem-
Der is that every girl loves to
be looked Al and every man
loves to be listened TO.
TELLING A GIRL that she
IS irresistible IS just a mans
subtle little way Of throwing
all the responsibility on the
shoulder ne is kissing.
The trouble with some young
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-30

plorable effect upon the nervous
system and the internal organs.
When you take of your shoes
give your toes some exercise;
they viii enjoy that, after being
housed up all day. Stretch them,
wriggle them, pull them down.
ward toward the sole OF the
foot, stretch them out gain
with an upward lift. This Will
strengthen them.
Care Of Feet
Cut toenails straight across.
T hey should be as perfect in
form as the fingernailS. If they
aren't, il is because Of the pres
sure of i'll fitting shoes.
If the cuticle at the sides OF
the nails banks up in hard
masses, don't cut il away; it is
dangerous TO use sharp inStru-
ment at any time as infections
may ensue, Apply mineral oil
with massage. After the bath
friction the hardened flesh with
a toilet pumice stone.
Have several pairs Of shoes;
change them frequently. And 90
10 the cobbler's shop when you
need new taps.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-30
Galleries
Determine
Weight Loss
By IDA JEAN KAHN

ANY ONE who tries to tell
you that exercise is going to
take off pounds is talking
through her hat In half an
hour Of severe exercise you burn
around 200 Galleries. That sounds
SHINING. But If you HE your
Self out 20 the ice box for
snack of bread and butter you
are right back where you
started.
The way 10 lose pounds. is TO
cut down on caloricS. You can
leave them out Of your menus
"A lot faster tn an you can
burn them up. If you want 10
make big cut in calories. delete
the fats and the rich desserts.
Lose Steadily
According 10 the nutrition
yardstick. the average moder-
ately active woman uses $500
ealories a day That allowance
may be too liberal. You may
not. normally, use over 2,200
calorieS A day. In order 10 con-
vert some Of your excess fat
into fuel, you have 10 take
fewer calorieS than you use
daily
Just by cutting down 500 cal
cries per day. you can average
losing three-fourths OF pound
per week. Leave off one slice of
bread, one pat of butter, one
tablespoonful of mayonnalSe and
that piece of pie-all of which
wei say you usually eat--and
right there you have deieted $40
calorieS
OF course. YOU may be in
hurry 10 reduce and ready 10
cut your calorieS TO bring your
daily intake down 10 200 or
whereabouts. OF that number,
YOU can lose a good one and one
half pounds per week, maybe
two But when you drop down,
that low, your first concern
must be TO include all the pro-
tective foods
Essential Foods
Your menus must be scientific
cally balanced 10 give you every
thing you need for health--an
egg a day, two glasses Of skim
milk, d green feafy F a yellow
vegetable, three slices of whole
grain or enriched bread three
thin pats Of butter or enriched
margarine, Two fruits, and
serving of meat. fish or fowl
That is a debut il may be
better than yen usually fare,
and the entire list can be in
cluded within the 200 cal
cries that let you draw on your
excess fat.
Copyright, 1913 by KlnE Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-30
Oxfords Give Proper
Foot Support for Busy Days
By HELEN FoLLETT

CHIROPODISTS SAY there
just aren't any CmdercllaS any
more. Men have always worn
sensible shoes; few of them line
up for pedal care. The majority
of the customers belong 10 the
female sex.
The average woman wears a
shoe that is too small: young
girls are wearing shoes that are
much too large with no regard
for the proper last.
But the future looks brighter.
Girls in uniform are making the
oxford popular. The oxford is
the most hygieniC shoe that has
ever been designed
Room for Toes
'' II gives proper support, al
lows wriggling room for toes
that have been h ~ d d Q d to-
gether, does not press the sole
of the foot into lines and
creaSeS.
Spiked heels have caused de-
formities. Not only that, they
have been responsible for poor
posture which, in turn. has a de-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-30
Avoid Accidents

AVOID THE spilling Of vine
gar syrup. catsup and other
liquid foods in icebox or pantry
by having extra corks handy
in case you lose or break the
original StOpDprs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-30

Make your clothes and pat the money save into
bonds The three patterns shown above are from the
Adams fall and winter pattern book which contains
illustrations of clothes make for yourself and the
youngsters plus directions for handbag and glove set
A4252 smooth afternoon dress Of Chinese inspra
The classic tailored sH pattern
A-4335 y 20 20 The little girls jumper
frock pattern Abs, in sizes to 10 and contains
blouse pattern Anne Adams pattern TWENTY
CENTS EACH. The pattern book is TEN CENTS pattern
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-30
Apple Bacon Mullins

. cups all-purpose flour
I teaspoons baking powder
tablespoon sugar
teaspoon salt
] egg, beaten
] cup milk
z tablespoons melted shorten
Ing
y cup sweetcned apple sauce
3 strips bacon
Sift together dry ingredients.
add egg. milk and melted short
ening Mix all together quickly
Put spoonful of batter IN muffin
pan. Place tablespoon apple
sauce on top Of this and add
another spoonful OF batter.
Sprinkle top with chopped
bacon Bake IN moderate oven
400 degreeS) about - minutes.
Makes 10 mullins. II you wish.
chop bacon and fry 20 a golden
brown and fold into muffin
batter.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-30
Home Sewing
Growing in
Popularity
BY JOAN DEAN

IT'S SMART to sew! The
needle, scissors, sewing ma
chine and tape measure are be-
ing busted off this season by
mart women who make their
own Enthusiastically getting
exactly what they want in the
way Of costumes and saving
money 10 buy more war bonds.
Conserve and salvage says
Uncle Sam and what better
way is there than 10 ranSack
your clothes closet for unused
garments that may be trans
formed into a new dress for
you, a warm coat for sister OF
a wooden suit for Bill?
That there is a definite move
ment toward home sewing is
confirmed by Loretta Charwat
who heads the sewing center in
a local department store.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-30
Bre akfast Special

WHAT'S MORE tantallzing
first thing in the morning than
the aroma Of freshly baked rolls
or bread drifting through the
house? It's bound 10 rouse even
late sleeperS They cant miss
out on such a treat
Here's one that s sure 20
make a positive hlt .., apple
and bacon mullins
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-30

and book when ordered to-
gether, THIRTY CENTS.
Address your order 20 the
Anne Adams Pattern Depart
ment. 1925 Times Square,
Detroit 81. Michigan.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-30

Lotharios, who would like 10 be
girl-charmerS Is that they so
often mistake audaclty for tech
niquc and careless Swagger for
the subtle approach.
TO A GIRL, her wedding is
premeditated and long-dreamed-
of felicity; but the only JOY that
any man gets out Of his own
wedding is the thought that it
will soon be over
A mans love can survive
heated quarrel with a girl. but
what takes the heart out of
him is her determination TO
warm il over, every day, after
ward, like beef stew or
Thanksgiving turkey.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-30

SOMETIMES a man doesn't
realize how terribly. terribly i'll
he L.. until he sees an attrac-
tive nurse approaching, with
clinical thermometer in her
hands and a sympathetic took IN
her eyes.
A man may love many girls.
But being in love, like an opera
ton for appendicitis, is some
thing that can happen TO him
only once in a lifetime.
Copyright, 1913. by King Features
Evening star., 1943-02-11
Allied Bombers Sink
7 Axis 1roopships
In Raid Off Tunisid
Docks Of SiciIiun Port
Also Roided; 9th Army
Advances 20 Miles
By the Associated Press.

Allied bombers and fighters
have sunk one small Axis ship
and left another sinking in a
new sea sweep off the Tunisian
coast, an Allied communique
from North African headquar-
ters announced today.
A Reuters dispatch to London said
the vessels were troop ships moving
Axis forces from Sicily to Tunisia
and both were sent to the bottom
Pilots were quoted as saying they
believed each carried about $50 fully
equipped men.
The docks of Trapani, Sicilian
port. were attacked by bombers by
night, the communique said.
Meanwhile. the British 9th Army
has stormed 20 miles into Southern
Tunisia along the coastal highway
which is Marshal Edwin Rommel's
main line of retreat and has en-
gagged the enemy near Ben Gardane
British communique issued In
Cairo said today
The announcement disclosed a
swift advance of more than 80 miles
from Gen. Sir Bernard L. Montgom-
ery's last announced position at
PiSida, where the 9th Army was re-
ported in action late last week.
While the full extent of the action
near Ben Gardane was not i'm
mediately disclosed, the bulletin
spoke of sharp artillery duels and i,
was presumed Marshal Rommel's s
rear guards were putting up stiff
fight against Gen. Montgomery S
drive to join with the 1st Army
for the campaign to drive the Axis
out Of Tunisia.
Armored forces of the 9th Army
were reported tanning out south
of the coastal highway to engage
Rommel on a broad front and i'm
pede his retreat toward the Mareth
Line, IS miles inside Tunisia.
Some French troops have been
withdrawn from action on the
Tunisian front for re-equipment
and training with American arms
it was officially announced today in
North Africa.
United States forces have been
taking over large sections of the
French lines in Central and South
ern Tunisia while the British 1st
Army in the north also extended its
/ positions to relieve the tired and
/ poorly armed French.
/ Allied planes operating from Malta
| attacked railway targets in Sicily
Yesterday and heavy bombers made
daylight assaults on shipping in
Palermo Harbor, the Cairo bulletin
said.
Evening star., 1943-02-11

six months ago, with losses of the
last two months at the lowest figure
in over a year and with the best
rate of U-boat sinkings so far in
the war
5. Britain has offered to embody
into a special treaty her pledge
to help carry the war against Japan
on to unconditional surrender, but
had President Roosevelt's answer
that the word of Britain was quite
enough for him
Preparing to Strike.
Mr.. Churchills speech emphasized
that the Allies were preparing 10
strike.
He declared the United Nations
had "a complete plan OF action" to
be carried out during the next nine
months"
Mr.. Churchill. received with loud
cheers, said the dominating aim
which we set before ourselves IN the
conference at Casablanca was to en-
gage the enemy's forces on land sea
and in the air on the largest pos
sible scale and at the earliest pos
sible moment"
Must Make Enemy Bleed.
I'VE have to make the enemy burn
and bleed in every way that is
physically and reasonably possible
in the same way as he is being made
to burn and bleed along the vast
Russian front from the White Sea
Continued on Page A-20. Column Il
Evening star., 1943-02-11
Alexander Will Serve as Deputy
And Tedder as Aerial Chief
American Officer
Will Be Fourth of
Four-Stur Rank
By the Associated Press.

President Roosevelt today
nominated 1t. Gen. Dwight D.
Eisenhower to be a full general
temporary. coincident with
Prime Minister Churchill's dis
closure that Allied forces oppos-
ing the Axis in North Africa
would be unified under Gen.
EiSenhower's command
The promotion, expected TO re-
ceive prompt approval by the Sem
ate. will make Gen. Eisenhower the
fourth full general in the Amer
ican forces. counting Gen. John j.
Pershing commander of the first
AEF in Europe, who has been ac-
corded that rank for life
The others are George c. Mar
shall, Army chief of staff, and
Douglas Macarthur, in command in
the Australian area.
Mr.. Churchill told the House of
Commons today that as the British
9th Army passes into the American
sphere in Tunisia 1t would come
under the orders of Gen. Eisen-
hover with Gen. Sir Harold Alex
ander as his deputy.
Besides Gen. Alexander. hitherto
British Middle East commander, as
deputy commander in chief, these