davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-03
Pauline Nasseff
And Marine Marry
At Lamesa, Calf.

NEW BERN, Oct. 2.-Miss Paul
inc Nasseff of New Bern, and Pla-
toon Sgt. John Carotenuto, USING
were married Thursday afternoon,
September 2, in st. Martins church
at Lamesa, Cal, by Chaplain Con-
way of the U. S. Navy.
Miss Gertrude Binter of Ell Ca
jon, CAL, the maid-of-honor, wore
rose taffeta, with a shoulder cor
sage of yellow roses. Pfc. Jane
Harrington acted as best man.
The bride wore teal blue taffeta
and net. and carried pink roses.
The couple are residing in San
Diego, while the bridegroom is sta
toned at Camp Gillespie.
Mrs. Daniel M. Roberts of New
Bern, has announced the marriage
of her daughter, Laura Roberts
Hart. to John Franklin Rhodes,
Jr., Friday afternoon. September
"a at St. Pauls Methodist church,
Goldsboro. The Rev. w. A. Cade,
pastor, officiated.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Rhodes are
native New Bernians, well known
throughout North Carolina. Mr..
Rhodes is city tax collector in
New Bern.
Miss Genevieve Wenderlich OF
Corning, N. Y, and Pfc. James
L. Dugan of Hornly, N. Y, and
Cherry Point, were married Sat.
,lrday afternoon, September ID, al
st. Paul's Catholic church in New
Bern.
Miss Wanda Wenderlich, sister
OF the bride, was maid-of-honor
and Miss Laura Dugan, sister o.
the bridegroom, was bridesmaid
The bride wore a hunting p n I
dress, with a prayer book ane
arm bouquet of roses. The bride
Fl Dom is member of the Marine
Corps. The couple will reside il
New Bern.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-03
Legion Auxiliary
P ans Meet On
TuesdayOct.5tF.

The American Legion auxiliary
will meet Tuesday afternoon al
$3.50 o'clock at the Tide Water
assembly hall.
A special program has been ar
ranged in memory OF the boys
who have lost their lives in both
World Wars, and all gold star
mothers, wives and sisters are
invited. whether they are mem
bers or not.
The Rev. Sankey Lee Blanton
will be the guest speaker.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-03
LELAND NEWS

The Rev. Linwood Peterson, af-
ter having visited his parents in
Leland, has returned to Fort
Worth, Texas, to resume his
studies In Southwestern Baptist
Theological Seminary.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-03

Minnesota is the geographic CEN
ter of North America.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-03
9Th Avenue Church
Circles Will Meet

The circles of Fifth Avenue
Methodist church will meet as
follows:
Mrs. W. H. Shaefer, chair
man, with Mrs. w. M. Chlnnls,
2319 Market street, Monday at
$3.50 p. m.
3-Mrs. P. H. Raspberry, chair
man. with Miss Eta Craig, 623
South Sixth street, Tuesday at .
Mrs. E. P. Goodwin, chair
man, with Mrs. c. H. Bush. 1913
Ann street, Monday at $3.50 p. m.
5-Mrs. c. D. Barclift, chair.
man, with Mrs. H. ]. Holmes, 01z
Chestnut street, Tuesday at p.
m.
6-Mrs. J. L. Gholson, chair
man, with Mrs. H. r. Davis, Sun
set Park, Monday at 8 p. m.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-03
BURGAW

BURGAW, Oct. 2.-Mr. and Mrs.
Hugh Hayes of Fayetteville, and
Miss Elizabeth Hayes of Raleigh,
spent the weekend with their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. G. Hayes.
Miss Elizabeth McGeachey spent
the weekend at her home at ST..
Paul.
Mrs. Callie Bordeaux visited her
sister, Mrs. Albert Wells in Rose
hill, Sunday.
A. H. Davis, Miss Ida Farrior
Davis, and Miss Katherine Soles,
were guests at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. James Russell in Rose
hill Sunday.
Clifton Lee Davis and family of
Columbia, S. c., were weekend
guests at the home of A. H. Davis
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion w. Bowen
have been visiting in New York
city.
Mrs. E. T. Pullen and Mrs. c.
F. Davis, who have been spending
the summer at Wrightsville Beach,
will return 10 BurgaW for the Win
ter months.
Mrs. R. I. Walter and daughter,
Jane. went to Charleston, S. c.,
the past weekend. They were ac-
companied by Mrs. c. E. McCul-
len.
Mr.. and Mrs: P. L. Sasser Of
Wilmington, visited their parents,
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett, parents of
Mrs. Kenneth Koch, visited her
the past weekend. Mrs. Koch re-
turned with them for a visit in
Ashoskie and Norfolk.
A. S. Parker, Jr., of High Point,
spent the weekend at the home
of Mrs. P. E. Lucas. His wife,
who has been visiting her mother
here for several weeks, returned
with him.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. D. Williams
of Fayetteville, visited in Burgav-
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Henry and
family spent Sunday in 1vanhoe.
BIRTHDAY PARTY
Mrs. Walter Hunt entertained
on Friday afternoon at her home
in Seagate nonoring her son, Wal
ter, Jr., on his 18th birthday.
The dining table was decorated
with large birthday cake and
decorations in the rainbow colors
were used.
After the games prizes were
awarded Maurice Brown and
Gene Russ winners, followed by
refreshment course.
Guests were: Ted Williams, Ed
Hawkins, Glenn Wall, Gene Russ,
Johnnie Hirnant, Eleanor Canady,
Elizabeth Hinnant, Ellen Piner,
Janet Rogers, Melva Lee McKen-
zie, Miriam Holly, Peggy Mea-
dows, Junior Allen, c. L. McKen-
zie, Gran Bishop, Maurice John
son. Bill Brown, Maurice Brown,
Ned Hines, James Hines, Jr., Tai
madge BROCK, Barbara DeHart,
Betty 10 Sneeden, Billy Holly,
Gene Hunt, Betty Louise Hunt,
Warren Hunt. Linda Hunt, Mrs.
Cecil Hunt, Mrs. Minor Bishop,
Mrs. Owen Duck, Mrs. Alfred
Williamson, Mrs. William Hunt,
Mrs. George Larson, ST., Mrs.
Wade Holly and Mrs. c. J. Hunt,
Sr.
LELAND NEWS
The Rev. Linwood Peterson, af-
ter having visited his parents in
Leland, has returned to Fort
Worth, Texas, to resume his
studies In Southwestern Baptist
Theo1ooica1 Seminary
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-03
Luise Andersen,
T. Sgt. Chadwick
Will Marry Soon

Mr.. and Mrs. R. A. Andersen
of Salt Lake City, Utah, announce
the engagement of their daughter,
Luise, to T/sgt. Rufus Eugene
Chadwick, Jr., Army Air Corps,
Casper, Wyo., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
R. E. Chadwick of Wilmington.
The wedding will take place on
October 5 at Casper.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-03

Here's the proved PoImoIive PIon: Wash your
face times day with Palmolive Soap. Then
each time-massage your clean face with that
soft Palmolive lather just like cream. Do
this for a fill 60 seconds. This massage extracts
the full Identifying effect from Palmolive lather
for your skin. Then just rinse and dry.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-03

my complexion had lost its lovely look. So
said yes quick when invited to try the new
14.Day Palmolive Plan-along with 2s4 other
women. My group reported to a Boston skin
doctor Some of us had dry skin; some oily;
some average After careful examination, we
were given the plan to use at home for II days
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-03
BIRTH ANNOUNCED

MIR. and Mrs. Alfred Quinten
Parker announce the birth of a
son. Alfred Quinten, Jr., Septem-
Der Is, at Bullock hospital, Mrs.
Parker is the former Lillian Roy
al,
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-03
BIRTH ANNOUNCED

Lieut.. and Mrs. Ernest F. Pes
Ehau, Jr., announce the birth of
a daughter, LAM Delamar, on
August Is in Florida.
Evening star., 1943-05-08
MI. Vernon, Arlington
Visited by Penaranda
President Of Bolivia
Leaves Capitol Tomorrow

Gen. Enrique Penaranda, Presi-
dent of Bolivia, motored today to
Mount Vernon and Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery, where he laid
wreaths on the tombs of George
washington, and of the Unknown
Soldier.
The visiting chief of state had
luncheon at the Blair House. his
official residence here. He was to be
guest of honor at a reception this
evening at the Pan-American Union,
given for him by Luis Fernando
Guachalla, Bolivian Ambassador to
the United States, and Sonora Gau-
challa.
Gen. Penaranda will conclude his
f1ve-day visit to Washington and
vicinity tomorrow. He will attend
mass at St. Matthew'S Cathedral at
II am. and be guest at luncheon
given by Nelson A. Rockefeller, CO.
ordinator of inter-American af-
fairs.
The general and his party will
leave the Capital late tomorrow
afternoon by railroad for Detroit,
where he will visit war plants. Later
he will 60 to Buffalo, Toronto, Ot-
taWa and New York.
Principal feature of the Presidents
program yesterday was a visit to
Annapolis, where he was enter
tanned at the Naval Academy and
reviewed a parade of the midship-
men. He was guest of honor at a
dinner given last night by Gen.
David Toro, former President of
Bolivia.
Evening star., 1943-05-08
Thirty AIexandrians Report
Loss Of Ration Books

The Alexandria Ration Board re-
ceived 30 applications to replace
lost ration books during April, ano
Harry D. Kirk, chairman of the
newly formed food panel, said yes
terday he believes finders are using
them Illegally.
Pointing out that each book bears
the owners name and address, Mr.
Kirk said that in most cases he feels
the books are being held Illegally
by finders, or that in some in
stances the applicant for a reissue
has not actually lost his book.
The food panel, to whom the is
suing of lost books has been re-
ferred, has decided not to issue
duplicates in less than 80 days, and
then only after a thorough investi-
cation.
Mr.. Kirk also said that the board
found several cases where persons
had registered twice for ration
books, but that the records have
been carefully checked, and he is
confident all such cases have been
brought to light.
The Alexandria board will be
closed Thursday to permit the staff
to attend an all-day meeting of the
Northern Virginia Rations Boards
at Front Royal.
Evening star., 1943-05-08
Virginia Revenues
From Hunting Cut
Commission to Study
Problem on May 20
BY the Associated Press.

I
RICHMOND, May e.-Decreased
revenues due to shortage of shells,
gasoline and leisure time for hunt
ing, have posed a problem for the
State Game Commission when it
meets here May 20.
T. E. Clarke, executive director,
said the anticipated decline in hunt
ing this fall will present a serious
problem in maintaining game con-
servation activities.
The game department has $780,
600 on hand now to finance it's oper-
ations until October, but after that
well be skating on thin ice," Mr..
Clarke said.
Stocking of game for this fiscal
year has been completed, Mr.. Clarke
said. Recently, 345 deer, including
230 does and lis bucks, have been
released in Rockingham, Augusta,
Amherst, Craig, Bottetourt, Wythe,
Pulaski, Tazewell and Smythe Coun-
ties. From forests of Wisconsin and
Pennsylvania, the deer are between
and 3 years old.
Two thousand quail have been
taken from the State game farms at
Windsor Shades in New Kent Coun-
ty and scattered over the State,
birds being furnished to farmers
whose land is inspected and ap-
proved by game wardens.
Most of the turkeys would be held
for breeding purposes, few of them
being released this year, Mr.. Clarke
said. The restocking of quail COM
pares favorably with peacetime
years, he added.
Evening star., 1943-05-08
Night Pleasure /:
DriivingBe|ieved
Here
Parking Lot Owners
Soy New Order
Won't Affect Them

If Washington motorists are gad-
ding about the city nights on mis-
sions of pleasure; operators Of down.
down parking lots and garages, at
least, haven't noticed it.
Proprietors of these establish
ments said today they doubted that
Price Administrator Browns latest
order aimed against pleasure driving
by B and G book motorists would do.
anything to their business. Gus
toners after sundown have been so
scarce anyway during the past few
months that the situation couldn't
be much worse, they said.
The newest OPA attempt to curb
pleasure driving on rationed gaso-
line does not affect A book drivers.
Even B and c book drivers, it was
made clear, are entitled to use the
A part of their allotment in any
way they see fit.
Business Drops 50 Pct.
The OPA warned, however, drivers
who are seen too often by OPA in
vestigators and police officers at race
tracks and other distant resorts
might be called upon to explain how
they can afford to use so much gaso-
line from their supplemental rations.
One downtown parking garage,
just off the theater district, COM
planned that night time business had
fallen eff about so per cent even
since the original pleasure-driving
ban was called off around the middle
of March. At that time, A rations
we're cut one-half by extending the
period of time during which No. S
stamps must be used from May Il
to July 21.
The parking lot and garage men
believed that many more people are
finding parking places on the streets
these days. This would indicate,
they said, that pleasure excursions
after dark to downtown theaters and
night clubs had diminished to a
point where the overflow from the
curbs into the parking lots was now
very small
Kelly Promises Aid.
keep staff of three men busy all
night handling cars. Now he keeps
one boy on the job after dusk, and
this boy has little to do during the
night.
Maj. Edward j. Kelly, superin-
tendent of police, yesterday prom
ised the cooperation of his depart-
ment in curbing pleasure drivers.
He issued an order to all officers to
report promptly all violations which
come to their attention.
Mr. Brown promised motorists.
however, they would not be stopped
needlessly on the streets or have
their license numbers reported to
the OPA Office, as was done during
the previous pleasure-driving ban,
unless there was substantial reason
to believe they were abusing their
supplemental rationing privileges.
Evening star., 1943-05-08
70 in Alexandria
To Enter Services
First May Induetees
To Report Wednesday

The first group of inductees to
leave Alexandria this month will
report Wednesday, when 10 men who
were accepted for induction this
week conclude their week furloughs.
This group includes large per-
centage of married men, but as yet
no fathers have been sent from
Alexandria, and according to Miss
Virginia Jefferson, clerk of the
board, the entire May quota will be
filled without calling any men with
children.
Another group of white men will
be called for Monday, and two groups
of colored men will report this
month.
The board is still reclassifying men
who were originally deferred be-
cause of dependents or occupation,
and Miss Jefferson said that by the
end of the month, all eligible men
not in essential occupations would
be classified la, and the board will
start calling them in June.
The following men will report for
service Wednesday:
Evening star., 1943-05-08

pointed out that men who do not
have their classification cards as we'll
as their registrat ton cards in their
possession at all times are subject
to maximum fine of $4,000 or
five years in prison or both.
Selective service reported 1t had
been advised by local boards that
the vast majority of men affected
by the order, which went into effect
in January, Immediately took steps
to comply.
Men who have been liable for
military training for as long as six
months and do not have their regi-
stration and classification cards
were advised to register at the near
est local board if they have not
registered; visit or write to their
local board if they have not received
their classification cards, or notify
their local board if they have lost
their cards.
Evening star., 1943-05-08
Joseph I. Bruin, Veteran
Railroad Enqineer, Dies

Joseph T. Bruin, IS, veteran
Southern Railway engineer and for
many years a resident Of Alexandria.
died yesterday at his home, % West
Masonic View avenue. Alexandria,
after two-month illness.
Mr.. Bruin had been employed by
the Southern Railway for As years.
Before his illness he was engineer
on the streamliner Tennesseean.
He was member of the Washing
ton Masonic Lodge of Alexandria,
and of the Brotherhood of Locomo-
tive Engineers.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Ruth
A. Bruin of Alexandria: three daugh-
ters, Mrs. Ernest E. Weingart, Mrs.
Herbert Davis and Mrs. William A.
Lynch, all of Alexandria; a son,
James c. Bruin of Alexandria; q
sister, Mrs. Edna Hall of Arlington:
two brothers, William M. Bruin Of
Alexandria and Mackall r. Bruin Of
Arlington, and nine grandchildren.
/ Funeral services will be held at 2
pm Monday at the home. Burial
will be in Ivy Hill Cemetery, Alex
andria.
Evening star., 1943-05-08
Barr Asks Education
For All After War
Annapolis College Head
Talks to Social Workers
BY the Associated Press,

oy lue ASSOCldteQ Press. r
BALTIMORE, May 8.-Stringfel-
low Barr, president of ST. Johns
College, of 100 best books" fame, de-
clared last night that I'VE are Ma
ton that is only slightly lterate,
depending on the adage that God
protects children, fools and Ameri-
cans"
Speaking at a meeting of the
Maryland State Conference of Social
Workers, DR.. Barr asserted the Ma
ton must never again permit ade-
quate education to remain "a matter
of economic accident"
1--WE must ask ourselves two i'm
portant things as far as education
after the war is concerned" DR.. Barr
said. "Are we going to remain the
most foolish nation as we'll as the
richest, shutting out tens of thou
sands Of our young from higher
learning or are we prepared to
finance publicly universal higher
education?"
DR.. Barr said he would not pay
anything for nine -tenths of the
courses taught today at Harvard"
Declaring that a large number of
our fighting men lacked an adequate
knowledge of elementary English
and mathematics, the exponent of
the "St. Johns plan" of education
added that IF society is to endure,
better use Of its mother tongue is
imperative, and great deal of this
muddy thinking would change over
night if we taught reading and writ
ing on higher level"
Evening star., 1943-05-08
Youngest Draft Registrars
Must Carry Cards After Nav Is

Selective service headquarters to-
day warned youths who became 18
on or before November 13, 1912, that
they must carry their draft classif-
cation cards after May 13.
The youngest draft registrants
were reminded that the regulations
require men who became 18 after
November 13 of last year to have
their classification cards in their
possession at all times six months
after their 18th birthday.
November 13 was selected since 1t
was -.on that day that Congress
lowered the draft age limit making
18=year-olds liable for. military
service.
The selective service caution ap-
plies to many of the youths required
to register last December. Since
that time youths have registered as
they became 18.
Selective service headquarters
Evening star., 1943-05-08
{. 6. Butts, 81, Dies;
Retired D. T.. Enqineer

Eugene Garfield Butts, g., 307a
Vista street NE, retired District
engineer, died yesterday at his res
idence.
A native of Berkeley Springs, W.
Va, Mr.. Butts had been a Washing
ton resident for As years. A member
of the Masonic Order, he was en-
ployed by the District as an engineer
for more than 30 years.
Funeral services will be held at
pm. Monday at his home. Burial
will be in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Mr.. Butts is survived by his widow
Mrs. Mary v. Butts; two sons, James
Franklin and Charles Wesley Butts,
and three daughters, Mrs. Louise
Eugenia Cullins, Miss Clara Virginia
Butts and Miss Emily Vera Butts.
Evening star., 1943-05-08
Fire Department Elects
Officers in Silver Sprino

Charles Van Allen Smoot was
elected president of the Silver
Spring, Md, Volunteer Fire Depart
ment at its annual meeting this
week, succeeding Lawrence G. Swim
dell. John A. ellison was reelected
fire chief.
Other officers chosen are Lawrence
Peter, vice president; George Moore,
recording secretary; James Wild
mayer, financial secretary. and Clay
v. Davis, treasurer. Mr.. Swindell
was elected chairman Of the execu-
tive board and other members
elected TO the board are w. ]. Jou-
venal. George Brandt, Chris"
Kronenhitter and Charles Diftn-
baugh. -
Evening star., 1943-05-08
EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. c. SATURDAY, g.
Tunisiia Victory
Seen Easing U.S.,
Oil Shortage
Senators Expect
Near East to Give
New Supply to Allies
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The smashing Allied triumph In
North African important stroke
in ridding the Mediterranean of
Axis resistance-may help to ease
this country's oil shortage material
ly, Senators said today.
Even before the fall of Tunis and
Bizerte was announced, lawmakers
who have made the closest study OF
the supply and demand for petro-
leum products foresaw the possibil-
ity of an easier gasoline and fuel
oil situation In the United States
once the Axis is cleaned out Of the
Mediterranean area.
Senator Maloney, Democrat, of
Connecticut said Army and Navy
officials had assured him there
would be some relief in the home
oil crisis when the Mediterranean
is made safe again for Allied ship
ping.
Supplies From Near East.
In addition to the oil that might
move from Near Eastern sources to
the Eastern Mediterranean by tank
er, Senator Maloney pointed out
that pipeline rated at $4,000 bar
rels day capacity extends from the
oil fields along the Persian Gulf to
the Eastern end of the Mediter-
1anean.
Terming himself no strategist,
Senator Maloney conceded there
might be shortage of tankers or
some other reason which would hold
down the amount of oil which could
be moved to the Allied fighting
forces by way of the Mediterranean
Senators Reed, Republican. of
Kansas, and Clark, Democrat, of
Missouri, said whatever amount of
petroleum products could be brought
in from the Near Eastern ref1n-
cries would relieve the situation
that much at home-unless the next
Allied offensive requires even more
oil.
Shorter Route to Russia.
Senator Reed said considerable
fuel oil could be saved by ships
taking the shorter Mediterranean
route through the Suez Canal with
goods for Russia.
The .Kansan said he understood
100000 barrels of oil a day was
being saved in the Eastern United
States through the conversion of oil
burners to coal, and that additiona,
savings by the same means were
expected to add 100000 barrels
Gasoline rationing, he said, was
saving about 10000 barrels OF fue
daily.
THAT makes 355,o0o gallons a day
savings in prospect" he summed
up. Taking all these things into
consideration, the picture looks con.
siderably brighter to me-"
Evening star., 1943-05-08
New Cross-Town
Bus Service 70
Start Tomorrow j
Military Rood Route
To Bring Non-Rush-
Hour Cut in .H-2 Line

A new cross-town bus service
over Military road will begin tomor-
row. Civic leaders from the Chevy
Chase Citizens Association and
Businessmen's Association, as well
as Public Utilities Commission Off
cials, have been invited to take a
trip on a bus leaving Connecticut
avenue and Mckinley street NV.
at am.
The new route-during the base
day periods from the Capital
Transit Co streetcar-bus terminal
near Wisconsin and Western ave-
nues, over Western avenue, McKin-
ley street, Thirteenth place, Mill
tary road, Concord avenue and
Fourteenth street to the streecar
bus terminal at Colorado avenue
The western trip follows this route
in reverse.
Extended in Rush Hours.
During the rush hours, the route
will be extended east on Kennedy
street to Ninth street, south on
Ninth to Jefferson street, west on
jefferson street to Illinois avenue,
north on Illinois avenue to Kennedy
street and west on Kennedy to
Fourteenth street, thence west over
regular route.
The project is being launched ex-
perimentally, and its continued
operation will depend on the extent
to which it is used.
The new service was sanctioned
by the Office of Defense Transpor-
tation with the understanding that
there would be no net increase in
the yearly mileage in crosstown bus
service. The new setup is expected
to result in a reduction in mileage
of approximately 100000 miles year
on the H-2 line, the main crosstown
service, on Irving and Porter streets.
Cuts Non-Rush- Hour Service
In general, the PUG said this
would be done by reduction in the
service of non-rush hours and by
turning some of the H-2 buses back
on the inner" sections of the line.
such as at Tenley Circle, Park place
and Seventh street and at Michigan
avenue.
The PUG order said that the new
route will connect the business CEN
ters in the Northwest with business
centers along northern Fourteeth
street, and, by transfer. to the
Georgia avenue and Takoma Park
business centers. The rush-hour
extension takes the buses to Georgia
avenue.
On January 25, 1912, the PUG
order for the present cross-town bus
route over Porter and Irving streets
became effective.