davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-11-20
Girl Wins Annu|ment
On Forced Marriage Claim
eI the Associated Press

PI the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Nov. 20.-The 16-
month marriage of a 20-year-old
tap dancer to a man almost twice
her age was annulled by Chief Judge
Samuel K. Dennis In Circuit Court
yesterday after the young woman
testified she was married against
her will.
Miss Jean Joyce Nelson of Phila-
delphia, who said she was the
daughter OF private detective
told the judge she married John w.
Wages, 80, who performs a "one-
man band act" after he had given
her a drink which made her "woozy"
and threatened her with an object
which she thought was gun.
She said she and Wages met
while they were working in Read
ing Pa night club, and that she
had refused his marriage proposals
because she learned he was not a
very responsible person and be-
cause he was almost 40"
Evening star., 1943-11-20
Atherton Assumes Duties
As Ambassador at Ottawa

BY the Associated Press.
OTTAWA. Nov. 20.-Ray Ather-
ton, United States Minister to Cam
ada since August 3, when he sue
ceeded the late Jay Pierrepont Moi
fat, has assumed his duties as the
first Ambassador ever to serve a for
eign power in this capital.
Mr.. Atherton yesterday presented
new credentials to the Governor
General at Government House, in a
ceremony attended by high Cana
dian government officials and men,
bers of the United States Embassy
staff. He was introduced to the Earl
of Athlone, the Governor General,
by Norman Robertson, Undersecre-
tary of State for External Affairs.
Raising of the United States Le-
cation to Embassy status and simul-
taneous elevation of the Canadian
Legation in Washington was an
nounced November II by Prime Min
lister Mackenzie King
Evening star., 1943-11-20
Explanation Of Laurel Note
Accepted, Spain Says
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
MADRID. Nov. 20.-The United
States Government has accepted in
good faith Spain's explanation of a
message sent last month to Jose P
Laurel, Japanese puppet President
in the Philippines. according to the
Spanish Foreign Ministry.
The ministry said last night the
American Ambassador had advised
it that Washington now considered
the matter closed.
ION November the Spanish
government denied it had recog-
nized.the Philippines puppet jap
anese government, asserting that
message from Spains Foreign
Minister, Gen. Count Francisco
Gomez Jordana, to Laurel. in re-
ply to cablegram, was IAN act
OF courteSy.O
A communique to be published to-
morrow in Spanish newspapers will
be the first mention of the incident
in the Spanish press.
Evening star., 1943-11-20
3 WACS Sworn In
Here Leave Tonight
For Fort Des Moines

Thirty-three WACS, sworn in at
brief ceremonies at the District
Building yesterday, will leave to-
night for basic training at Fort Des
Moines, Iowa. Another WAC, now
in the West, will join the group,
bringing the total recruited in the
present drive to more than 210 of
the Districts quota of $50.
Brief talks were made to the
women by Commissioner Guy Mason
on behalf of the Board of Commits
sioners, Maj. Harriet West, repre-
senting Col. Oveta Culp Hobby, head
OF the WACS, and Capt. Bernice
Keplinger WAC staff director of the
military district of Washington.
They were sworn in by WAC 1t.
Helen K. Cooper and final instruc-
tions were given by 1t. Jane D..
Dicks.
This is the third contingent to
be sent off to training camp in the
present Nationwide campaign for
WACS, and is the first contingent
Of the drive to include colored wom-
en-. The white inductees we're:
Florence Bell. 1910 New Hamp-
shire avenue NV: Doris Chepuras,
2540 Third street NE; Dora E.
Frost, 5032 Fifth street NV;
Helen M. Haaland, 7O18 Hampden
lane, Bethesda, Md; Ruby Hop
kins, l740 Eighteenth street NV:
Alice T. Kahler, IL Prospect street,
Kensington, Md; Rosalie C.
Knisely, 1442 Belmont street NV ::
Dora E. Lands, Barton Hall, West
Potomac Park; Ruth B. Krenz, 1901
Twenty-seventh street Sc; Doro-
thy M. Salvo, 1908 Belview avenue,
Cheverly, Md; Mabel L. Sanderson.
Presidential Gardens, Alexandria,
Va; Frances w. Shibley, 3114 Mount
Pleasant street NV; Helen
Smolen, 935 Bonifant street, Silver
Spring, Md: Helen v. Thompson,
1912 Thirteenth street NV; Jeanne
I. Wolfe, Hunting Terrace Apart
ments, Alexandria.
The colored inductees were:
Nellie Anderson, 637 Acker street
NE; Betty j. Collins, 608 Marten
place NE; Josephine Cunningham,
1896 w street NV: Evelyn A.
Dixon, SOL Twenty-flrst street NE;
Emelia M. Freightman, 1858 Colum-
bia road NV; Frances G. Habron,
1861 Thirty-second street NV;
Naomi G. Hogue, 11O3 P street
NV; Ruth T. Jackson, 1893
Lamont street NV; Emma E.
johnson, 1106 Columbia road NV;
Annie B. Knight, 600 Harvard
street NV; Mary E. Lewis, 1875
Adams street NV; Beatrice L.
Robinson, 1888 S street NV;
Dolores L. Ruddock, 1889 T street
NV, Margaret P. Simmons, 1459
S street NV; Fannie L. Talbert,
1929 Lamont street NV; Mary E.
Taylor, 618 Twentieth street NE;
Doris M. Ware, 1901 G street NE,
and Helen M. Watts, 1949 Capitol
avenue NE.
Evening star., 1943-11-20
October Store Sales
Below 1942 Here,
Shortages Blamed
BY EDWARD C. STONE.

Shortages In certain lines of goods.
which have been predicted by the
Federal Reserve Bank of Richmond,
caused a drop of 2 per cent in de-
partment store sales in Washington
in October, compared with the same
month year ago, the Richmond
Bank announced today. Cumulative
sales in the 10 months were up 6
per cent.
Sales in 76 stores in the fifth dis
trict were practically the same as
last year in October, but up IL per
cent in the 10 months. October
sales in Baltimore were under last
year, while the percentage gains
in other cities were less impressive
than in other months. The gains
In the 10-month period remain SUBJ
stantially ahead of 1912.
Percentage comparisons in leading
cities for October and the 10 months,
with the like periods in 1912, follow:
Evening star., 1943-11-20
WPB Lifts Restrictions
On Wool for Clothing
Nv the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
The War Production Board has
lifted restrictions on the use of wool
in the production of clothing, drap-
cries and upholstery fabrics.
Only exceptions are: The use of
finer grades of alpaca is banned
except for military purposes and
only carpet wool and mohair are
permitted for the manufacture of
floor coverings.
Restrictions on the consumption
of wool had been in effect since a
month after the Pearl Harbor at
tack. The initial order cut civilian
fabric production more than SO per
cent in many instances.
With yesterdays order, WPB re-
voked an order which gave special
assistance to wool producers in pro-
curing rayon staple fiber. Rayon is
now scarce in contrast to present
adequate supplies of wool.
Evening star., 1943-11-20
Moonshine Liquor Cases
Increased 151in October

BY the Associated Press.
Moonshining arrests in October
numbered 978, an increase of 152
over September and 236 over the
corresponding month year ago.
The Treasury, reporting this last
night, said still seizures jumped
from 400 in September to 554 in
October, an increase of 112 over
October a year ago. The illicit
liquor seized in October totaled
1850 gallons as compared with 1890
in September and 3,473 in october
1912
Evening star., 1943-11-20
British Expecting
Final Nazi Assault,
Publishers Report
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASSOCIATED Press.
LONDON, Nov. 20.-Frank E.
Gannett, publisher of the Gannett
newspapers, finds the British people
cheerful and confident, while ex-
pecting a last desperate German
assault on England, he said yester-
day in an interview after a three
weeks visit.
Mr.. Gannett, along with three
other newspaper executives, Norman
Chandler of the Los Angeles Times,
Grove Patterson of the Toledo Blade
and C. George McCullaugh of the
Toronto Globe and Mail, inspected
bomber bases and aircraft factories
and had talks with high British and
American officials and generals.
Prime Minister Churchill talked
with them 'oc the record, frankly
and fully" for As minutes at the
House of Commons, Mr.. Gannett
said, and on Thursday night they
were guests of Foreign Secretary
Anthony Eden at an informal party.
Final Attack Expected.
"We found the general feeling
that Hitler may be planning a last
assault on London and England"
Mr.. Gannett said, "and the British
are not disregarding the threat that
he has a secret weapon of some
sort that may do great damage. But
they doubt that he has perfected
it-or else he would be using it in
stead of talking about it."
He said military leaders are going
on the assumption that a long tough
fight is still ahead and added:
But these people still have hope
for the destruction of Hitler's pro-
duction by bombing power and that
successes of the Russians on the
Eastern Front may bring about an
earlier end than they are warranted
in expecting.
I'VE have seen many military
leaders, both British and American,
and we have feeling of great con-
f1dence in them. They are very able,
and we need not have any fears
about the conduct of the war under
such men as we have seen.
Officers Work Together.
Another pleasing thing is the
way American and British officers
who are working together praise
each other.
Our enlisted men are getting
along we'll with their British puddies,
and there is a better UNDERSTANDING
between them than ever existed be-
fore. That is especially noticeable
in the air forces. The RAF and
our men are extremely friendly"
Mr.. Gannett said the American
publishers were tremendously i'm
pressed by the cheerful spirit of tie
people" after the Germans attempts
to knock them out with air bombs.
Having visited blitzed areas and
seen the destruction done, We can't
understand how the people stood
it. he declared. They have shown
the greatest fortitude and won our
everlasting admiration for it,"
The publishers visited the Cinder-
ella Club. big dance hall, just after
it was demolished by German
bomb with heavy loss of life, and
Mr.. Gannett said they found the
people composed and taking it as
a matter of fact, without emotion. i"
The group intends to wind up its
tour Of Britain soon with a motor
trip through Northern England and
Scotland.
Evening star., 1943-11-20
Virginia Coastal Channel
Approved by House Group
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A bill for a 1868 900 inland water
way to run along the Virginia coast
from Chesapeake Bay to Chinco-
league Bay bore the approval of the
House Rivers and Harbors Commit
tee today.
The committee was told by the
chief of Army engineers that savings
in transportation expected from
such channel would justify the
cost. Maintenance cost of the water
way. to be 6 feet deep and 60 feet
wide, was estimated at $4,000 an
nuallY.
Evening star., 1943-11-20
Majority Vote on Treaties
Urged by Breckenridge
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 20.-An amend
ment to the Constitution to provide
for ratification of treaties by a
majority vote in both Houses of
Congress instead of the present sys-
tenn whereby two thirds vote of the
Senate is required, was advocated
yesterday by former Assistant Secre-
tary of War Henry Breckenridge.
Speaking to a Citizens for Victory
group, Mr.. Breckenridge said "the
majority of the Senate might repre-
sent only 100000 out of the 130,-
600 900 Americans. Let all the
people speak on the vital subject
of peace through majority of all
their representatives in both Houses
of Congress.
Evening star., 1943-11-20
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK, Nov 20 P.-Foreien ex-
change rates follow (Great Britain in dol
lars, others in cents):
Canadian dollar in New York open mar
ket, 107s per cent discount or s9121a U. s.
cents
Europe-Great Britain, oficial buying
4.O2; selling, 4O4
Latin America-Areentina, free 2511;
Brazil, free 8 20n; Mexico, 2O.65n.
All oficial rates unchanged.
Nominal
Evening star., 1943-11-20
Baltimore Markets

,ols BALTdMoRE; IN Nov; 20 1speclan .-Pota-
bushe 9Gshe Beans bnssei nsafPy hsh Gd
tnS sncb beets, sratso, erats 1.4o,l 6o; nearby.
fGqsG orsts fTs,s 3ee5 esbSass Ss
bushel. 125-135; 50-pound sack I.15-
oRer owe caTI9ts' aTste sqshe nal oo 59,3 eauI-
be2e bqe5 b.55ef ffolsEas PgsheI G $3.50: cSc9m
5.1 "a ieftuee . Eastern, Big Boston crate.
Ppumpakins, Punnas bushel: 1.oo-i SO; rsdishes,.
nearby. 1.oo-iIo; tomatoes, lug. 80.
525' turnips bushel, 75-l 25; nearby
bsrrel bs 0u5ns bos 59l1 quarter
oranges. boy, I o6-4 50; pears, pear i.h. bushel
Poultry and Eggs
frye1s nye nof,pd 60gidirypnRoasters broiers and
LssnSrns 2o-aa. Dacks "sE 'c!8Fsa aSs TS: T1rkeySs;
EGGs-Nearbv c,,rre-t rer,,r.s So,
white. 4s.54 mixed colors. 4s-54 o'Nsn'
4sf. hfotd ao oEFmPrlnts fso-i pound a2 score, a6-
IS packing stock, 1925.
livestock Market.
NJ Furrrished by the Federal-state Market
Cattle, so Compared With week ago.
eonSr eoo1 ana choice slanehter steers. 25 lower;
cows q lower bulls, 50 lower: - stockefs
fed anq see4 teeqers s9w 20 oWeE Single choice
good and choice warmed-up and short
fed; f1 oo IA b,t, bI9,21455 strictly good ersssfst.
Il.ooaI2 s.; common down to $50. eFV; Few
eooa heifers, IL locals. 90: bulk cutter,
COWS SOFAS. So Shelly 9' xmas So doTn Sanhe5 fo
100; cutter and common, 6.T5as 90: me
dium. mostly s.25a1O 90: few outstanding
II:55 top sausage bulls, io.5o: otS commoa mon
and medium. s.5OaI0.OO; hghtWeiehts.
Se}g5s S,90fso9; te.d. Good and choice strong
mon Go, and medium: s,25ai o.5o
70 ii IIa1ves' none COMPARED with week ago.
esd lse outlet for ea SiuER5sT eommon ssiyes asd
Hesialm Ifediaqm very narrow. Good and choice
dunn, ao0al3.oO; culls downward to $50.
IEn ter msdlIm Ena snd good weighty slaush
top, IA .25. Compared with week $50
itsady 86 y Coed 90 and choice ba vows and gifts
pounds IDS f aoq 3i5 I6" to $50 20 Bounds, a3o
las: $50 to 300 pounds, IL 6oal3s5:
ssoWs 300 to 425 pounds, . 6OsI2 60.
Prlses ssss are based on rrsinfcd hogs -''0'
fat lambs 80 lower: slaUEhter ewes @e SfesdT:: sdf:
CGTscdtical Cnud TOP and popular price ID 50,
N,'oN ith Itltlt" WONleQ lambs, COUrCS
up Z 5na 4 so: buck lambs O6 lass:
common and medium. 5Oa12 no. culIs
4uea 90 Choice slaughter ewes. ; 80:
medlum and good. comprising bulk Of re-
Selp's' 4-ooa5.Oo; Gull and common. / 50a
Grain Market.
Wheat. No > red winter, earLckv, spot.
domestic. bushel, opening price at ceiIi6es.
'oS,+, WIN ran transit, .74s4, Oats, No.
DC eTnnte, domestic; bushel. aS-l 90: No .,
trade, except those on the tracks. there is
an additional charge OF 1a4 cents per
puShei Tor storage and elevation which ia
paid BY the buyer. Barley, No. .. busheI.
| So 81; hay. timothy. clover and miyed''
Ion1 u l.uo-23.oo; wheat straws, No. 2. ton.
Evening star., 1943-11-20
Service Roll Dedication

Dedication of an honor roll bearing
the names of church members in
the armed forces will be held at II
am. tomorrow at Fairfax Methodist
Church. Maj. Feltham S. James,
post chaplain at Fort Belvoir, will
preach the sermon. The Rev. Floyd
M. Lucas, pastor, will preach at $50
am. tomorrow at the Pender Church.
Evening star., 1943-11-20
Furnished by the Associated Press }

Approximate Sales Today.
l1:OO am 1o5 01o Total Aol o76
tUnit OF trading. 10 shares: sales printed
being reorganiZed under Bankruptcy Act.
or securities assumed by such companies.
are annual disbursements based on last
quarterly or semiannual declaration IN
Jess otherwise noted. special or extra divi-
dends are not included. xd Ex dividend
xr Ex rights. q Also extra or extras. Cash
or sock. e Paid last year. + Payable in
sotek. Declared o! paid so far this scar.
lated dividends paid o. declared this year.
Evening star., 1943-11-20
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, NoY 90 Cotton fu-
lures declined today on incre ased hedge
selling and commission house Liquidation
Offerings met Indifferent mill price fixing
against textile contracts.
There was considerable December lioui-
dation and switching into later months
anticipating first notice day next Wednes-
day.
Evening star., 1943-11-20
) closed (old contracts) 10 to 30
Virqiniu Tobacco Markets
BY the Associated Press.

slight decline in prices for most grades
of f1ue cured tobacco was recorded yester-
day on old belt markets by the War Food
Administration. which reported leaf types
lost from s 20 SIS per 100 pounds. while
others dropped as much as 81
At the. close of sales Yesterday returns
showed that wrapper Grades had BROUGHT
the poorest prices of the season Pound
ages and averages on old belt markets yes
Nd
Evening star., 1943-11-20

Rates of dividends in the foregoing table
are annual disbursements based on 1he last
quarterly or semi-annual declaration. Un-
less otherwise noted, special or extra div
idends are not included. Also extra or
extras; Cash or stock. Paid last year.
far this year. Payable in Canadian funds
K Accumulated dividends paid or declared
this year. WV With warrants. Iw without
Werrant2.
Evening star., 1943-11-20

Invest your Christmas savings In
Uncle Sans War bonds. Keep on
backing the attack.
Evening star., 1943-11-20

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Evening star., 1943-11-20

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&c Sou 5s 30 73l
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Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-10
Victory Gardening:
800 Children
In School P| dn;
Expect 500 More
Victory Gardening:

With Detroit's Victory Garden
program safely under way, the
department of parks and recrea-
ton today was devoting large
percentage of its energies 10
school children's gardens.
More than 500 children have en-
rolled in the school garden pro-
gram, with another 500 expected
TO do so before the end of the
school year.
Because of the size and
pressing nature of the Victory
Garden program" Lucia Savage,
director Of childrcn's gardens,
said, 1--WE were forced TO close
our school garden clubs this
winter. but now we feel we can
spare the time and personnel 10
20 10 work I'm earnest on them"
Typical of the garden work be-
ing doae in the schools is that
which is going on al the Grayling
School. There, Anthony +. Cor.
dell, science teacher, has kept NJ
the garden work and has helped
the children raise their own gar
den plants from seed in the schoo
I'VE have cabbage, pepper
and tomato plants all ready 10
put i'm the ground as soon as the
soil has been prepared" Cor
dell said.
According 10 Miss Savage, a:
soon as the blowing is completed
representatives of the parks anC
recreation department Will spend Z
day at each school to help the
children with their planting.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-10
U. S. Will Help
Wife Join Husband
NNar -prohlcr1 Clinic

War Problem Clinic;
Ny husband has been IN foreign
service for almost a year owing 10
the war. and he is expecting 10
Get a lob i'm Rio De Janero when
his contract with his present com
pa0N expires,
He hopes viii be able 20 Join
him there. Ally question Is; VIII
the government allow me 10 60 20
my husband there. and what do
! have TO DO besides getting a pass
port in case l can 60?
MRS. &. NJ. 3.
Dear Mrs. e.. VI. r.:
II the government permits
YOUR husband 10 settle i'm South
America and take a job there
il il presumed that IL also will
give YOU a passport Ia join him
and will help YOU ultimately TO
a priority 90 fly 10 him. Ii -
rather early TO think Of rcSerN-
ing passage. until he has really
settled there and he can prob
ably make arrangements from
South America better than YOU
can from here.
FRED VI. BJTZEL,
Detroit Attorney.