davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-29
Moore-Lore
Vows Spoken

Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Payne Lore
of Smithfield, announce the mar
riage of their daughter, Mary Eu-
genia, to George Allis Moore, Jr.,
USNR, son of Mr.. and Mrs. George
A. Moore of. Wilmington. The mar
riage took place on Saturday eve
ming, October IA, at 7:30 o'clock IN
the First Presbyterian church in
Smithfield. The Rev. j. H. Lam
singer officiated at the ceremony
The nuptial music was rendered
by Miss Janice Fitzgerald, and
Miss Nan Ogburn, soloist.
Attending the bridegroom as best
man was H. M. Biddle of Carolina
Beach, an uncle, and George Lore,
brother of the bride, was: grooms-
man.
The bride and as her attendants
her sister, Miss Carolyn Lore, Of
Smithfield~and Washington, D. C.,
as maid-of-honor, and Mrs. Cecil
Robinson of Wilmington as ma
tron-of-h onor. Both wore gowns OF
marquisette W tn heart shaped
necklines, fitted bodices and three
quarter length sleeves. Miss Lore
wore pink and Mrs. Robinson wore
blue. They carried mixed bouquets
of fall flowers.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father, and wore a gown
of white brocade satin featuring a
heart-neckline, long sleeves with
Gala lily points, and full skirt ex-
tended into a short train. Her fin
ger-tip-lengtn veil of bridal illusion
fell from a coronet of orange bios
SONS and she carried a bouquet
of white roses centered with a
white orchid. Her only ornament
was a cavalier, gift of the bride
groom.
Mrs. Lore, mother of the bride,
wore a black lace gown with a
corsage of pink roses. Mrs. Moore,
mother of the bridegroom, wore
wine velvet gown and a corsage of
white roses.
Mrs. Moore is graduate of the
Smithfield High school, and the
Woman's college in Greensboro.
Since her graduation she has work
ed as laboratory and drug tech
nician at the City Memorial hos
pital in Thomasville.
Mr.. Moore is a graduate of the
New Hanover High school and at
tended Lees-MacRae college. He
has just returned from two years
duty in the South Pacific with the
Sea Bees.
Following the ceremony a recep-
ton was given by the brides par
ents at the Woman's club.
After the reception the couple
left for a wedding trip. Mrs. Moore
wore purple dressmaker suit with
brown accessories and an orchid
corsage.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-29
Recent Bride
Entertained
With Party

Mrs. Cliff Smith and Mrs. Rich
ard Woods entertained Mrs. A. S.
McEntee, the former Miss Nancy
Ann Seawell, Saturday evening, Oc-
tober IA, at the home Of Mrs.
Woods in Sunset Park. at buffet
dinner and miscellaneous shower.
The home was decorated with love-
ly fall flowers and candlelight. The
honoree received many beautiful
gifts.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur David
Jones of Forest Hills, Wilmington,
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Viola Elizabeth, to Lieut..
George Hubbard Garniss, United
States Army, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
George w. Garniss of Bloomfield,
N. j.
Miss Jones is a graduate of
Peace Junior College, Raleigh, and
Agnes Scott college, Decatur, Ca,
where she received her ABB degree
in 1913. On both campuses Miss
Jones was a member of the Chris
tan Association Cabinets, and dur
ing her senior year at Peace serv-
cd as president of the Peace Chris
tan Association, a member of the
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-29
P E R SO N AL S

Julian Price and son, Ralph, of
Greensboro, were visitors in the
city Saturday. Mrs. Price is presi-
dent of Jefferson Standard Life In
surance' company, and while here
was escorted about the city by his
company branch manager of the
Wilmington Office, Harvey Rad
cliffe.
Miss Dorothy Byrd, student at
ECTC, Greenville, is spending the
weekend with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. H. c. Byrd.
Pvt. John w. Butler has return
ed to his post at Tonopah, Ne
vada, where he is stationed as a
radio mechanic on the ~airfield,
after spending a 15-day furlough
with his parents, MI. and Mrs. W..
j.. Butler.
Mrs. w. A. Webb and children,
Billy and Betty Fay, of Maxton,
are visiting Mrs. L. o. Ellis, 201
Wrightsville avenue, for the week
end.
G.. Carter at 206 South 10th street,
ing his PAL ents, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
G., Carterat 206 South 18th street,
while on furlough after completing
boot training at Camp Peary, VA.
Mrs. K. L. Babson is a patient
at James Walker Memorial hos
rital.
Miss Louise Seymour, graduate
student at the University of North
Carolina, Chapel Hill, is spending
few days with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. ]. Carl Seymour in For
est Hills.
S-Sgt. Ross M. Cleeve, of Cal
Lgary. Alberta, Canada, a member
of the Canadian Army, and AC-1
Ian Kilgour, of Calgary, Alberta,
Canada, a member of the RCAF,
are guests for ten days of Sgt.
Cleeve's uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Cleeve at their home
here.
A-C Jack High, with the Army
Air Forces in San Antonio, Texas,
is home on furlough with his moth
er. Mrs. Janet E. High in Winter
Park.
Miss Matte Patterson has left
for Charlotte to attend the con-
vention and style now of the
North Carolina Hairdressers and
Cosmetalogists association at the
Hotel Charlotte, this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. Mcconnell
OF Panama City, Fla, are visiting
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. P.
Austin on North Fifth street
jimmy Austin, Merchant Marine
Service, is visiting his family at
their home on North Fifth street,
after an absence of three months
in Europe.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Johnson
have returned to their home in
Franklin, Va, after a visit in the
city with relatives.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-29

Sixty thousand civilian members
Of, the Coast Guard Auxiliary and
Volunteer Port Security Force de-
vote IL hours a week or more to
aid in port security and other re-
lated work.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-29
Miss Doris Mae Brown,
George Willets Engaged

Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Brown Of
Pine Level, announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Doris Mae,
t. T-3 George Marshall Willets, of
Selma, and Camp Pickett, Va.
The wedding is to take place on
November II in the Pine Level
Baptist church.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-29
Miss Leona Pridgen
Weds Sgt. Johnson

Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Pridgen an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter, Leona Pridgen, to Sgt.
Wilburn johnson, U. S. Army, OF
Millen, Ga, on October Is, at Mar
ion, S. c.
Sgt. Johnson has returned to the
States after serving 80 months
overseas.
They are in Jacksonville, Fla.
visiting Sgt. Johnson's family.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-29
Board Of Managers
Of Colonial Danes
To Meet Wednesday

The board of managers OF the
North Carolina Society of Colonial
Danes Of America will h o ! d a
meeting Wednesday afternoon at
$3.50 o'clock in the assembly rooms
Of the society on Market street.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-29
FIRTH ANNOUNCED

Mr. and Mrs. Alvin C PAGER an
rornce the birth of a daughter,
4 india Lee, on Saturday, October
hi at Marion Sprunt annex. Mrs.
pacpr is the former Elsie Lee Still
man Of tbs city.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-13
STARS TO SERVE
 OVERSEAS BY 1ST
 OF COMING YEAR

Assign ment of Coast Guard STARS to overseas bases will begin shortly after the first of January, Rear Admiral Robert DoDhue, Chief Personnel Officer of the Coast Guard, discloses in advices received ill Juneau.
 Captain Dorothy Stratton, na- tional director of the Coast Guard Women's Reserve, is now in Hawaii making arrangements for STARS who will be assigned there, Admiral Donohue added
 A pioneer in the field of Coast Guard aviation, husky Admiral Donohue lauded the services cur rent drive for 17-year-old men.
 Tt has been proved conciusively that the energy and adaptability of youth, coupled with proper training produces the best kind of sailor in the world" he said.
 Asked if the Coast Guard con- templates early demobilization, Ad- miral Donohue said that in keeping with Navy policy, Coast Guardsmer will continue to serve until the wal with Japan ends.
 Occasionally men over 38 or those with physical disabilities will be dis charged" he stated, 'but each re- lease will be based on the case o1 the individual, not as a part of 2 mass program. Except in the event of serious physical disability, al these receiving discharges must frs prove that they will be greater asset to the nation as civilians"
 Wherever possible, he continued men will be mustered out at dis charge center nearest their home These demobilization headquarters are being set up now, he said, but will not be in full operation until the end of the war.
 The war has proved conclusively that strong Navy is truly our first fine of defense" he declared.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-13

that was made toward making Alaska sslf-sufficient in those items which we can raise here, thus im- measurably helping the war effort.
 Southeastern Alaska not only in creased production but increased the quality of it's product-a goal some of the farming districts of Alaska can well sit up and take notice of.
 Special mention should be made of the Master Victory Garden Com mittee, the Garden Club. Rotary and Chamber or Commerce, and all other organizations who helped put this across.
 Attention should be drawn to the fact that the war is not over and food is going to be even more im- portant on the West Coast next year,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-13
EXPLANATIONS
 ON BUILDINGS
 ANNOUNCED

The War Production Board and the National Housing Agency have jointly relaxed several restrictions on the construction, design anc equipment of dwellings and saio that the changes would permit the building of houses of prewar stan- dards, says Norman Stines. The regulations were described by the MIA as applying only tc wartime housing, which was de- fined as that serving migrating war workers, relieving congestec areas in war centers and providing relief in cases of individual hard ship and in cases of returned vet erans who are unable to find other suitable quarters.
 Discussions are under way, how ever, looking to removal of oc- cupancy restrictions and price ceil- 1 ings which would make today's action a preliminary to modifica- tion of restrictions governing all types of housing construction.
 The action, it is stated, recog- nized larger supplies of certain critical materials" but all that the agencies would promise was that builders would be able to make use of materials and equipment "as they become available" It was noted that there are extensive shortages of some supplies for civilian housing.
 Cost Of House
 The maximum cost of a house which may be built under the FILA authority is expected to be in- creased soon from $7,500 to $9,00C in high-cost areas, and from $6,00O to $7,500 in other areas. A pro- posal for this change is now before the WIPE Orders Clearance Com mittee after vigorous opposition by the OPA. Chester Bowles, Price Administrator, contended that the change would have "a disastrous effect" on rent controls, according to reports.
 Principal relaxations under ac- tion by the WIPE and the MIA are as follows:
 Reiaxatious
 1-Removal of the limitation or the number of electric outlets SC that installations may be made il accordance with the minimum re- quirements of the National Elec- trical Code.
 2-Removal of restrictions or the size Of hot water storage tanks 3-Lifting of the requirement that bathrooms and kitchens bt constructed 'back to back. Int change permits greater freedom il design.
 4-Simplification of the list O. critical plumbing items and revision of the heating section, with tht elimination of the previous tight control over the design of heating systems.
 According to the joint statement standards for war housing con- struction have been amended tc
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-13

place an overall limitation on the use of lumber two or more inches in thickness. Restrictions on the amount of floor area permitted in a house have been removed, but the maximum board feet allow ance of dimension lumber square foot of floor area still remains.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-13

with increased Armed Forces ac- tivity in our theatre of war.
 Personally, I wish to thank the people for their kind assistance and whole hearted support and request that plans be laid now for an early start in the Spring. Every gar dener should work his ground when ever possible this Winter and see to it that his soil is prepared prop erly for Spring.
 tSigned) w. R. Ted Carter
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-13
CONCENTRATION

Juneau, Nov. 13-To the Editor of the Daily Alaska Empire:
 I wish to thank the Victory Gar ueners and 4-H Clubs of the Juneau oistrict on behalf of the War Food Administration, Department of Az riculture and University of Alaska, cooperating for the fine showing
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-13
RUSSIA PROPHETS TO FRENCH GOVT.
 OVER PRISONERS

LONDON, Nov. 13-Russia lodged a protest to the French Government over the treatment of Soviet war prisoners in France, the Moscow radio said.
 Last night broadcast said, "a considerable number of Soviet citi- zens were transferred by the Ger mans to France during Hitler's oc- cupation, and that they didn't re- ceive the rights of the nations of the other Allied powers liberated from captivity and that they found themselves in prisoner of war camps together with the Germans"
 The dove, bird of peace, often
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-13

ICE shoe skates, size 10, Hi-speeo Johnsons, brand new, $1O. Type writer, L. c. Smith No. 5, S35. Small Radiola, bedside model, white porcelain, S20. Cabinet model Vic trola with 35 records, all for $40. Spencer microscope, complete with lenses, SITS. Two large mantle clocks, your choice $20. Eyeglass cases, steel, construction, Sl each. Temples and screws in stalled while you wait. Frames strengthened free. 24 lunch boxes with thermo jugs, while they last, $1.50 each. Ladies beautiful perfect diamond ring, $325.
 THOMPSON OPTICAL CO,
 PA Second St.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-13
ATTENTION MAsoNs

STATED Communication of Mt Juneau Lodge Monday evening at 7:30. Work in the E. A. Degree.
 J. w. Leivers, (Sat-Mon) Secretary,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-13

LOST-Parker "51' Pen with name GLEN JOHNSON" engraved on it. Reward. Phone 22
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-13

LOST = lift. flat-bottom skiff, painted blue. vicinity Young's Bay. Reward. Phone G. G. Brown, 526.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-13

FOR SALE-Turquoise San Fran ciscan pottery set for eight. Cal Black SIP, after p. m.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-13
WANT ADS
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Furnished 2-bedroom house. Electric stove, oil burner heater. Good value, immediate possession. Phone Red 230.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-13

TWO HOUSES, both completely furnished including electric lights, radio and washing machine. One acre pat. land, good creek, suit able for chickens, geese and ducks. 5Ia miles on Glacier High way. June Gibson, Phone 357, after 10 a. m.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-13

LOST-Ladies Buloya gold wrist
 watch. Return to Empire. Reward.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-13
MISCELLANEOUS
LOST AND FOUND

! FOUND-Ladies wrist watch. Iden- tify and pay for this adv. En- pire Office
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-13

1886 PACKARD 4-door sedan, $225. Phone 262.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-13

The dove, bird of peace, often fights with it's fellows.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-13

LOST-Pair glasses and sun-glasses
 in case. Reward. Phone Black 335
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-13

FOR SALE-Three 34x5 tires, tubes
 and rims. $10. George Bros. BEAUTIFUL, full-blooded Englis, Setter puppies. See Jack Perry. City Police.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-08
THOMAS ACCEPTS
STATE CONTRACT

RALEIGH, Dec. 7.-(P)-Al Tho
mas, line coach at State College
since last August, today accepted
one-year contract to remain at
the school, head football coach
Beattie Feathers said today.
Thomas, former Tennessee guard
and coach at HiWassee college in
Tennessee in 194142, was given
credit for much of States success
this year in winning seven of nine
games because of the young but
fast line he turned out
Salary terms were not announc-
ed by Feathers indicated Thomas
received a raise over his pay for
the past season.
q Feathers said End Coach Star
Wood had been offered a one-year
contract but had not indicated whe-
Their he would accept the job.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-08
Western Conference
Commissioner Dies
Of Heart Attack

CHICAGO, Dec. z -lR- Major
John L. riffith, commissioner of
athletics for the Western conference
died in his office tonight of what
is believed to have been heart
attack shortly after being reelected
to his office for another five years
at meeting of conference athletic
officers.
Major Griffith had presided at
the Western conference sessions
this afternoon and was on his way
to attend meeting OF faculty rep
resentatives at the University club
with L. W St. John, athletic direc-
tor of Ohio State, and K. L. (Tug)
Wilson, Northwestern university
athletic director. Wilson and St.
John were waiting for Griffith
in the lobby of the Sherman hotel.
When Griffith failed to appear,
St. John and Wilson went to his
office in the hotel where they found
him on the floor. They called fire
department inhalator squad and a
physician, who pronounced him
dead.
Earlier today the Western con-
ference had reelected Griffith to a
new five-year term as league COM
missioner. He was first employed
by the conference in 1922.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-08
Tony Penna In The Lead
In Miami $4,000 Open
LongAndOBrien Teamed
In ITALIAN Hall Fights

of the most bitter opponents to ex-
hibit their sentiments for each
other in the local arena.
Differences between the two bone
crushers arose when O'Brien made
his debut in ITALIAN hall several
months ago, and PERSISTED in using
tactics he learned in the Lone Star
state. But Long had his own ideas
about wrestling, and crossed his op-
ponent with quite few defeats
using an eastern attack.
Long insisted upon having the
hurley cowboy as his team-mate in
tonight's bout, after he had been
battered around by gang" tactics
of Beaver and Middlekauff last Fri.
day night. The bruiser from Balti.
more offered to forfeit his share Of
the gate receipts if he lost ano
|Causey quickly accepted. Neverthe
less the redskin and his tough
partner are confident of victory
Daffy Don Lee will meet Johr
Arthur of Reading, Penn, in the
opening match. Arthur is the for
rner Masked Marvel" but his past
lis of no concern of Lees, who Is
only interested in the future-name
ly, tonight's scrap
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-08
DUKESTERS PREP
FOR SUGAR BOWL

DURHAM, Dec. 7-R-With the
prospect of bad weather ahead,
Coach Eddie Cameron worked his
Duke Blue Devils harder this after
noon in view of the fact that the
rain which fell tonight might keep
them indoors for the next few days.
Eve have little more than two
weeks to get ready for an opponent
We never have met before,' com
riented Coach Cameron, land we
are at disadvantage since we did
not see our New Years day op-
ponent play during the past season
Therefore we have lot of work to
do" he added.
Duke plays Alabama in the Sugar
Bowl at New Orleans January l in
the first meeting between the two
Dixie football giants in history.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-08
DAVIDSON STARS
FOUR FRESHMEN

DAVIDSON, Dec. r up -Four
freshmen figure to be starters
when Davidson college opens its
basketball season here Monday
night against an industrial rival
U. S. Rubber, Coach Norman
Shepard said today.
Only letterman on hand is Jim
Lowry, of Birmingham, Ala, in
his third year as a regular. He is
counted on for guard duty and is
expected to handle the double task
Of playing his usual sterling game
and steadying the inexperienced
hands.
Two high point products are
among the yearling starters Cab
by Bryant, a forward, and Guard
jim Wall. while Durham high $
Dicks O'Briant, at forward and
Bob Berry, of Sparta high, at cen
ter, round out the quintet.
The initial college opponent will
be Wofford, Wednesday at Spartan
burg.
The incomplete schedule of 10
contests shows home and home
games with North Carolina, North
Carolina State, Clemson, Furman,
Wexford, Morris Field, the Citadel
and Several pending engagements
with service teams.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-08
Tennessee And Old Miss
Haze Best Grid Records
Survey Gives Two South
ern Schools Best Won
!. And Lost Showing

NEW YORK, Dec. Up Two
teams that abandoned football in
1913 because of the wartime player
shortage and picked it up again
this year found they had picked up
right where they left OFT.
These two, Tennessee and Missls-
sippi State, have the best won-and-
lost records in major collegiate
football over five-year span, an
Associated Press survey revealed
today.
The Rose-BoWl bound Volunteers,
with no team last year, won "a
games, lost four and tied two in
the five-year stretch beginning with
the 1910 season for an 1895 average.
Mississippi States four seasons
within that same span produced
80 victories, five losses and two
ties for an848 percentage. Two
years ago Tennessee also was on
top with an 1865 record but the
Vols weren't rated at the end of
last season.
Of the teams that played right
through, Notre Dame heads the list
with an .840 average, seven points
higher than last years second place
figure, after winning eight Of ten
games this season. Boston college,
leader a year ago with .844, drop
ped TO 1925 this season, trailing
Tulas's .841. The Eagles won four
games and lost two in their second
"informaT' season.
Army, rated as this seasons top
team, finished far down the list in
the five-year records with .651
percentage, two points lower than
that of its arch rival, Navy. Ohio
State, also unbeaten and united,
had "a .721 record.
Besides Tennessee, Tulas, Ala
bana, Duke and Texas A and M.
are teams among the Is leaders
that are scheduled for New Year S
bowl games. Georgia Tech and
Southern California, which also will
play in bowl games, fell just be-
low the top group with averages OF
SOB and .585, respectively.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-08
Chaplain's Attorneys
Ready For Suit Over
Paternity OF Child

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 7. -(P)-
Attorneys for Actor Charlie Chap
lin and his one-time protege, Joan
Berry, announced themselves rea-
dy today for the opening next
Wednesday of her suit to have the
comedian declared the father of
her 14months-old daughter, Carol
Ann.
Chaplain has denied paternity of
the child, and a blood test last
year under court direction was de-
clared by the doctors making it
to have shown he was not her faith
er.
Miss Berry, now 25, is asking:
support for the baby. Chaplin paid
S11, 700 for her care pending trial
of the action and last June agreed
to pay an undisclosed monthly
sum for the same purpose.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-08
-Four Players Share Lead
In Oakland Golf Tourney
Professionals Shade Par By
Single Stroke AS l4l
Tee Off

OAKLAND, Calf, Dec. 7.-R-
Shading par by single stroke,
four players shared the lead
among early finishers today in the
first round of the 72-hole $500
War Bond Oakland Open Golf
tournament
They were KY Laffoon, Chicago;
Jimmy Gauntt, Ardmore, Okla. ;
Bill Wansa, Yonker, N. Y, and
Bus Pendleton, Sacramento
Calf, all professionals.
Laffoon, Gauntt n d Pendleton
all toured the par 35-35-7O Sc
quoyah course in 1876. Wansa
tackled up 36-33. Laffoon missed
puts, not more than a foot long,
on the second and tenth holes. He
also three-putted the 18th. The
Miscues cost him chance to lead
the field comfortably at the time.
The weather was warm and SUM-
ny as the field of al teed off. The
early check-ins saw par 70 tied
by George Fazio, Pine Valley, N.
j., 1887; Leonard OFT, Denver, 35-
So; and Ed Wysowski, Sacrament
to, 35-35. Two time former ma
tional open champion Ralph Gull
dahl, San Diego. finished with &c.
35-71, along with Edd Mott, Hon
olu1u, 1874
Sgt. Jim Terrier, Camp Roberts,
Calf, soldier, one of the pre-tour-
ney favorites, tackled up l 35-38-
70. He took second prize in the
San Francisco open last Monday.