davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-02

it"
= FUN.SF MOVE yoa 6Tr,u TO
see things from different
view point. and even the letters
that come Ia me have differ
'ent notc to them. Like this
one although h-ss'.rely Is one
l-=4tt 'l---sltAi it5-vr- ii1t-r--t ftttfttr-,3
-aHy-WaV IT. SAYS something
that pught ID hc sand
Dear MIR. Pirkering-I SIN
not good at writing. don't pre-
tend 20 h.. hut here II u:
"Nhy do men think that Just
because there ~ n shortage Of
the male pOpuia ton AZ home,
the girls are waiting with open
mouth for the opportunity 10 20
out with same broken down
male l have a husband i'm the
service overseas for over "A
wear and even though faith
erS were not being drafted At
the time. they took the man in
my life and left me with n To-
year-old youngSter.
II love my husband To the
point Of worship. and my every
thought Is for his return and
the TeSuming OF our Tie where
IL left Oft.
II wear his wings (eVen
though l know 10 - against the
rules over my heart. and n
soon as they are noticed, some
OF the men in the building
where am employed ASK
where he II stationed.
soon rs mention ne ~
overseas, the same thing al
ways happens. must he lone
some, and would l care TO 80
out.
mo. 7 WOULDN'T. AND
TO HELL WITH THE so
CALLED ESSENTIAL WORK
Frs THAT HAVE NOTHING
TO DO But TAKE OUT
WIVES AND SWEETHEARTS
OF THE BOYS OVER THERE.
$50 help me, MIR. Pickering,
Tn going 10 sock the next one
that mentions it,"
IT'S 40 isolated case. II
happens too often but as long
AS the wives can say. So help
mo I'm going 70 sock tho next
one that mentions il. thingS1l
be an right.
But know one thing. In
every case where IL really mat
The man who Is gone knows so
deeplv that his wife feels that
NAY thai hn,S-Hat dong any
Worrying.
THERE'S .JrST one more
thing | want 10 say in this col
umn. and that's 70 mention the
gang at the office here On the
last afternoon 4hev had a pres
emit and with whatever eff for
writing I might have. If any n
breaks down on something like
this
You don't know what 10 say
or how a. sat, # You jtrSt vvzr7r
~ cav thank Won and vOu pl>i
plain don know how.
It's just that YOU realize that
these people around YOU DO
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-02

AT ricbs-w why shoWdrf 7
grf SLOPPY and droolr / iCc.
Nte ill., There nothing sad
shout ' hCcalsGfcr petr.S sake
In net kidding myself I'm
merely gong 30 be- ~orcwhcrc
else. DONG something different
for q while its Iust fhFt Whon
-+--c-r rco-7tr-f firm 2 ----'y T--r q 'fy-
irC shat troy don rlte a darn
well. sou Ike
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-02

AnYkRTfsEMENT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-02

2 FUNNcf HQWtyoa 6Jein 10
see things from Z different
view point and even The letters
that come "a me have a differ
'ent note to them Like this
one-although -th-sgs'lrely Is one
q In ''----ilt44 fti.tittr1,i
-aryWaV.- u SAYS something
chat ,u~tEt o.. I. >atF
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-02

.AnNFRTIsEMt.N
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-02
WOMAN 0VERC0MES
her CONSTIPATION!
"Once Took Laxatives 3 or.
4 Times a Week." She Says!

Are YOU, too, n disappointed
"doser"? Then read this unsolicited
letter.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-02

strength and cnergy-in such cases.
Taken as directed - PfnkhamS
Tablets Is one Of the very best home
ways 10 set precious iron into the
blood just try Pinkham'S Tablets
for al least 30 days. Then see II you.
too, don't remarkably beneft. Fol
low label directions Pinkham's Tab
lets are icorth trying
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-02

Gay lttle ptnifore vyles, 20.
effects. add princess models m
hns percales. COTTON, and spun
riyons Flattering eolou md
lines Sizes - ard -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-02

Folding Screen Not On salc dtw. Vernon
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-10-03

jority wanted to wait until the
company complied with the NLBR
and War Labor board action.
However, the sentiment of the
majority shifted, 148 voting to
strike and AZ voting no strike. The
strike vote was the result of the
firing of % workers, whom COM
pany stooges had pointed out as
leading spokesmen of the union,
it was said.
Moving swiftly the WLB has or
dered the company and the union
to send representatives to Wash
ington for a hearing, at which time
the company will be called upon to
explain "why it has not complied
with the WLB directive"
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-10-03
BROADWAY PLAY ON
INTER- EQUALITY
REACHES new HIGH Level

NEW YORK, Oct. 3-(ANP)-
The new play called ''Men to the
Sea- which opened in New York
at the National Theatre, is one of
the most advanced on the subject
of inter-racial harmony and equal
ity ever seen on a Broadway stage.
The high level of it's expression
on this subject consists of not even
discussing it, not making a prob
lem of it, but merely showing peo-
pie of two races living together
harmoniously without even making
a question of the matter. This is a
stage in the dramatic presentation
of inter:racial relationships that
has never been seen before in the
American theatre.
Written by Herbert Kubly, a
young member of the staff Of the
n. Y. Herald Tribune, the play tells
the story of five wives of Ameri-
can sailors who must wait in des-
perate loneliness for indefinite pc
riods for the return of their hus-
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-10-03

bands from sea duty in far corners
of the earth.
On one of those infrequent re-
turns, one of the sailors brings
with him to introduce to his wife
the tall and handsome new addition
to his gun-crew, a Negro sailor
called merely Reuben in the play.
Reuben later brings his wife to
meet his shipmates' wives, who all
live together in boarding house,
and these girls in their loneliness
develop the bright suggestion that
Reuben's wife should also come and
live with them.
To this suggestion there is mo-
mentary objection on the part of
one person, out of old and outworn
prejudice, but this is Immediately
overcome. Reuben's wife not only
is made thoroughly welcome in her
new home with her white friends,
but as the plays plot unfolds it
turns out that each Of these white
wives is led into infidelity to their
absent husbands-but only Reu-
ben's wife remains completely vir-
tuous.
And on the next return from sea-
duty, Reuben is shown as the only
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-10-03
Wholesale Firing Of Negro
Workers Causes Strike

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Oct. f.
(ANP)-The wholesale firing of
Negro employees of the Anderson
Tully company here resulted in a
wholesale walkout of the more
than $50 Negro workers at the
plant.
The trouble stems from COM
pany's attitude toward organiza-
ton efforts of the International
Woodworkers of America, CIO,
among the workers, it was dis
closed Although the National War
Labor board had ordered company
officials to meet with union repre-
sentatives to work out contract de-
tails, the company had continued
to ignore the directive, according
to George Bentley, union organizer.
Only a small minority of the
Anderson-Tully workers are white.
The workers, through their rep
resentatives, kept pressing for a
meeting in order that contractural
could be effected. When some of
their number became impatient and
advocated a strike, the majority
voted a no strike action The ma
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-10-03

member Of the gun-crew who can
keep his head and help all of the
others find some measure of happi-
ness. Thus for the first time in a
Broadway play, "Men to the Sea"
shows Negro and white people liv-
ing and struggling together on
ships at sea and on land without
even being conscious of a difference
in the color of their skins. They are
shown simply as living people. In
Reuben's devotion to his friends
there is dignity, and none of the
faithful retainer" impression
which has been a libel upon the
Negro in SO many previous plays
in the history of the American
theatre.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-10-03
White Scholar Looks At Negro World

By EMMETT PHILLIP.

Death regarded people unpleasant subject
talk think about And this reaction death
penalty the definition of penalty painful
the law the law in this instance being Gods
But death has good and them the equang
through which has earned reputation the ee
Regardless of his money political standing the influential
die him the
lot of the poor and uninfluenial
Even bgoed white people who ride the with
Negroes ground
people lifetime praccng segregation abruptly
ntegraon death ervenes Only
both white bodies
of the demonstrating
tempt for segregation.
things spiritual becomes
the rich with exceptions hell while reserng place
hell while his slave subject admitted paradise
hes everlasting but the pure heart
called to eternal happiness with God in heaven
The really big change takes place when the bgoted white people who
lifetime about the Bible white supremacy though
the brought before judgment
bgots from Negroes
the this
lasting blame themselves What awak
the segrgatng white find that had he believed
pracced negraon rather than segregation while earth
would ntegaed with God and the saved Of
with Satan and the lost in hell.
Man escape ntegaton It's either negration with God in
hell White souls both places
the antNgro white
with hope strictly white mans paradise hell Don't
you sorry for him Neither do l.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-02
WAR PRISONERS
IN PHILIPPINES
WAY GET CABLES

Wilmongtonians now have the
opportunity to send messages to
U. s. prisoners Of war and U. S.
civilian ;nternees in the Philip
pines, it was announced yesterday
by the local chapter Of the Amer
lean Red Cross.
Henry Gerdes, chairman Of the
Wilmington chapter, was notified
yesterday by regional headquart-
ers of the Southeastern area that
messages for prisoners, civilian
internees, including British inter-
nees known to be in the Philip
pines, could be received by the
local chapter for transmission to
the South Pacific. Messages for
British internees will be accepted
on the same basis as those for U.
IS. nationals, it was said.
The announcement also disclos-
ed that the Red Cross will accept
replies from the Philippines, pend
ing the establishment of regular
communication facilities. Mes
sages will be routed through local
Red Cross chapters for delivery.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-02
ACCORD SIGHTED
ON CHINA REDS

CHUNGKING, Dec. 1. - Up -
Chou En-lai, Chinese Communist
leader who left Chungking for Yen
an tonight, was reported to be car
rying new secret proposals by Cen
eralissimo Chang Kai-shek for set
tlement of the Communist ques-
ton.
Chou arrived here three weeks
ago for discussions, and hopes
were held in Chungking that an
agreement might enable China to
throw her full weight into the strug'
gle against Japan.
A compromise Of the Communist
question would release substan'
tial number of troops for opera
tons against the invaders.
In the past Chungking has de-
manded incorporation of the Com
munist forces into the national
army and, among other things, that
the Communists cease collecting
taxes and issuing their own curren-
cy.
The Communists demands have
included legalization of the Com.
munist party, lifting of the block.
ade against Yenan, a constitutional
government and share in Ameri-
can Lend-Lease aid.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-02
Outstanding Seniors
At College Selected

GREENSBORO, Dec. 1. - Sen
iors at The Woman's college have
made their traditional selection OF
the eight outstanding seniors. Bias.
is of choice was made on payti-
cipation in student activities. Ma
jority ruling in class voting was
determined this week. The eight
will be featured in section OF the
1945 volume of pine Needles, "
college yearbook.
Included in the list were Misses
Mary Wood Hewitt. president OF
student government association,
Portsmouth. N. H; Dorothy Ar
nett, head of War Service League.
Greensboro; Victoria DeVoe, Sec
rotary of student government, Red
Bank, N. j.; Camilla Griffin vice
president of student government
New Bern; Jean Holmes, editor Of
pine Needl S." Burlington
Dianne Page, president of senior
class, Greensboro; Barbara SUIT
live, president of the Dikean So
ciety and Outstanding Play-Liker
Savannah, Ca; nd Margaret
Wheeler, editor of "Carolinian,'
weekly newspaper, South Nyack,
N. Y.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-02
BY RUTH MILLETT

Everyone is impressed when the
soldier overseas breaks in on a
letter home to describe the diff.
culties under which it is being
written.
But do you suppose it ever oc.
ours to anybody that many of the
letters from home to the service.
men abroad are written under
stress and strain, too?
Sue may be writing propped ur
in bed with the flue which she
can't mention, fol a follow-up let.
ter saying she is well might be lost
or delayed. So she writes along
trying to sound as bright and
perky as she Doesn't feel.
James letters are a triumph ov.
er distractions-with a couple OF
kids saying ''Mcmmy'' every two
minutes by the clock.
MUST FORGET WORRY
Madge has to find time to write
every day even though she is nurs.
ing sick baby through an illness
she doesn't dare mention, but
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-02
Junior Music
Club To Meet

The Junior Music club will meet
this afternoon at o'clock at St.
James parish house, 314 Market
street. The members urge all high
and grade school students interest
ed in music to attend.
Officers will be elected at this
meeting and an interesting program
has been planned consisting Of the
following numbers:
ave Marie, Schubert, soprano
solo by Maxine Pridgen; Theme
fro mthe moonlight Sonata, Bee
thoven, piano solo by Peggy Wary;
And Lo the Angel of the Lord
George Nevin, soprano solo by Con.
ME Herbert; Little Jesus Christ"
Kennedy, soprano solo by Jane
Smith.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-02
EL|ZABETHTOWN
ELIZABETHTOWN, Dec. 1.

ELIzABETHTOWN, Dec. 1. -
Mrs. R. J. Hester, Jr., spent a
few days last week with her moth
er, Mrs. c. E. McCullen, in Bur-
gaw.
Miss Mary Mcleod spent last
Thursday in Raleigh with her
niece, Miss Margaret Bum, a stu.
dent at Meredith college.
Miss Martha Cremartie of Viii.
mington, was guest of Miss Mary
West Cromartie a few days last
week.
Master Malcomb B ull k OF
F'airmont, visited his aunt, Miss
Mary Mcleod last week.
Sgt. Albert Cross left Tuesday
for Richmond, where he will re-
port for duty after spending three
weeks at his home. Albert has re-
Gently returned from overseas SER
vice
Mrs. William Brady visited
friends in town Tuesday enroute
to Norfolk to join h er husband
while he is stationed there, Mrs.
Brady who has been working in
Wilmington just returned from Co.
lumbia where whe visited her faith.
er, D. A. Harris. patient at the
Veterans hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. D T. Britt spent
last Thursday i'll Raleigh with their
daughter. Veronica. student at
Meredith college
Mrs. Worth Baldwin Of Greens
boro, visited her parents, DR.. and
Mrs. R. S. Cromartie. during the
weekend. Mr.. and Mrs. Baldwin
have recently been transferred to
Fayetteville.
Mrs. W. j. Mercer was in Viii.
mington a few days last week
where her daughter, Betty, under.
went tonsilar operation at the
Baby hospital.
W. C. McDuffie, who has been
very i'll with pneumonia at High
smith hospital i'll fayetteville for
some days is improving at this
tine.
Miss Harriet Robinson. a stu.
dent at E. c. T. c., Greenville,
spent a few days last week with
Ler mother, Mrs. H. H. Robinson.
Julian Keith, a student at Oak
Ridge Academy visited at his
home here during the weekend
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-02

To make you a picture-pretty
and keep you warm: bow scarf
knitted in garter and drop stitch;
two-tone reversible scarf in single
crochet.
Take your choice-one is knitted;
the other, crocheted. Both are @:
knitting worsted. Pattern 1888 has
instructions; stitches.
This pattern, together with 8
needlework pattern for personal
or household decoration, FIF
TEEN CENTS.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS in coins
for these patterns to The Whining
ton Star-NeWs, Household Arts
Dept. 259 w. 18th. St., New York
II, N. Y. Print plainly NAME
ADDRESS and PATTERN MUM
Der.
Our new 32-page NeedleworE
Book is yours for Fifteen Cents
more 100 illustrations of de-
signs for embroidery, home deco
ration, toys, knitting, crochet
quilts.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-02
Britain s Newest Warship
Launched ByHer Princess

AT A NORTHERN SHIPYARD
IN BRIATIN-( Und ated)-lRAPrin-
cess Elizabeth launched Britain's
nfghtiest battleship today while the
men and women who built it cheer
ed themselves hoarse.
The size, the armament, even the
"A. v. Alexander, first lord of the
Admiralty, said, 'She will sail in
tropical waters against an enemy
we particularly want to beat"
(The latest edition of the authori-
tative James Fighting Ships lists
as under construction the Lion. Te-
meraire and two unnamed battle
ships. each lover 10000 TONS" de-
signed for speeds of 30 knots OF
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-02
EXCHANGE VIEWS
WAR MOVIE, HAS
MUSICAL PROGRAM

Members oof the Exchange Club
were entertained with musical
program under the direction of
W. D. Robinson at 1 p. m. yes
terday in the dining hall of the
Friendly restaurant. Featured on
the program was Mrs. Charles
Block, vocalist and pianist.
Walter Goldberg and Will Las
sitter, New Hanover High school
students of the Visual Education
department, presented war film,
"Poad to Berlin in connection
with the Sixth War Loan drive.
President Ranald Stewart stress
ed the Importance of the task of
the community to help make the
War Loan campaign a success.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-02
Mss Tompkins,
Lieut.. Ramseur
Are Married

-. Suzanne Houghton Temp
Mss o1 1o of Capt. Ralph
Ds: d TompEins, UsMcR, who is
yFis . dD;l. and Mrs. To'n2kins
,9F o' : T9nd S., New York, and
dl64 H. =, Ma Mass, was married on
untuche.' % to Lieut.. Thomas
ren.55fT5 sr rs II jr,, AUS, in the
y' ..1 Of the Central Presbyterian
iurch' u;,,e,, in marriage by
me s- otteT Ralph L. Tompkins,
,r D sJ lieut. Charles R: schueler
j. an, 3's+ man man for the bridegroom,
ras oeS' 4b w. son of Mrs. Thomas
.ho sa as ses Of Baltimore and the
bts Nh bride was graduated from
The n orter School, Pennington,
Mss F0 ON. md has been attending
Conn., ..n a, Gibbs School. She was
Eafns n.ed to society last season at
pew rnnior Assembly,
ne '.s !ptl'3 Rsnoseur went to o-( Gilman
lls ELL Dav School in Baltimore
County, oraduated from the Hill
a:d wa v 1pofttstown, Pa, and a mem
School, ! oIosc of 1945 at Princeton
ta ...r; ;i'1 Y. here he belonged to the
unlVF .,sh He is now stationed at
w '1 T.ckson. Columbia, S. c.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-02
Mother Of Sir Sons
In War Christens
Ship At Charleston

CHARLESTON, Dec. l. Up
Mrs. C. G. Thigpen of Macon, Ca,
mother of six sons in the armed
services, smashed a bottle of
champagne on the bow Of the USS
Chilula, a new fleet tug, as the
craft was launched today at the
yard of the Charleson Shipbuilding
and Drydock Co.
Mrs. Thigpen was attended by
Betty Gray, a Macon radio station
commentator, as matron Of honor.
1t. Arnold M. Medbury of Put
nam, Conn.,, made the principal
address at the exercises.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-02

more and probably to have nine
16-inch guns.
(Britain's previous largest war
ship was the 42,1O0-tor. Hood, sunk
by the Bismarck in May, 1941. The
American Iowa class is rated at
IS, 900 tons. 80 to IS knots speed
and with nine 16 inch guns.)
The naming and launching of the
newest and greatest addition to
Britain's fleet was the first impor-
tant public duty which the slender,
18-year-old princess has carried out
alone, and it was marked by the
first appearance of her personal
standard, made for her by the Roy
al Navy.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-02
The Stay-At-Home Letter Writer'S
Face Stresses Too, Mi1lett Says

which has left her haggard with
work and worry.
And Marge has the problem OF
trying to find some news to write
about when she never goes any
where or does anything because
she can't afford a baby sitter, and
probably couldn't find one it she
could.
And Betty, whose husband has
|been gone for more than two
years, feels so out of touch with
him that letters have become q
duty, rather than a pleasure. It's
hard after such long separation
to keep letters on an easy, init
mate plane, yet she feels that is
what she must do.
The problems of the at-home let
ter writer aren't as dramatic as
the stresses and strains under
which the men overseas write. But
they are there just the same
and the women who write unfail-
ingly happy-sounding letters de-
serve some credit, too.
Copyright, 1914, NEA Service, Inc.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-02
PERSONALS

Mrs. E. Rex Benson is pataient
aat Bullock clinic where she I'm
derwent an appendectomy.
Mrs. Christine Williams of 314
North Fourth street. is improving
following an appendectomy at
James Walker Memorial hospital
on Tuesday.
I, + 4
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Taub Of Long
Island, N. Y, have been visiting
for the past week their daughter
in-law, Mrs. David Taub and grand
son, Richard Dennis, at the home
of Mrs. David Taub's parents, MIR.
and Mrs. Wash W. King Of this
city.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-02
Miss Ruth Stone WEEDS
Staff Sgt. H. V. Briggs

,,,,pFRTON, Dec. 1.-Mr. anc
IOI u \ Stone of Lumbertor
MIS-. ,, NJ, the marriage of thei1
5 ai,15efse Ruth, to Staff Sgt: Hill Il
esn v Briggs Of Fort Jackson S
Con c SON 50 Of Mr.. and s' Mrs: Herman Herman
D. 1,;gos Of Akron, Ohio, on Novem'
5 Sr.s s in Dillon, S c.
Mr. and Mrs. j. Berry Smith Of
.. -,' Route 3, announce the
Marriage rl'r Of their daughter, Ruby,
t IN parks W. Ritter, son of Mr.. and
NJ Mr., B. L. Ritter OF Bennett, in
n Min S. c.. on November 10. The
. n are at home in Highfals.
Mrs. Tressie Mullins Carter OF
7amberton. announces the mar
ri.ge Of her daughter, Betty Rose
lrnIins, to Richard Hooper. U. s.
Arnv. son of Will Hooper and the
l.tp Mrs. Hooper of Augusta, Ca
m November 20 in Dillon, S. c.
Tbe bride is the daughter of Mrs.
Carter and the late Robert Null
Inns. The groom is with the 564th
Field Artillery Battalion. stationed
at Fort Benning, Ga.
The Robson Veterans of For
elm Wars Auxiliary voted to send
So for use at nursery cottage
Of the VFW National Home in Eat
on Rapids. Mich, at it's monthly
meeting at the home of Mrs. w
A. Roach. with Mrs. w. A. Roach,
Jr.. and Mrs. A. C. Williamson as
assisting hostesses. Mr.. johnnie
L. Mcneil presided.
At the meeting of the Colonel
Thomas Robson chapter. OAR, at
he home of Mrs. J. c. Jackson.
Yrs. ]. B. Roundtree save a paper
N Contemporary Women and
Their Work in World War H., cit
ng accomplishments of the com.
handing officers of the Women's
eserves of the armed serv, ces. the
Facs, Waves, Sprars, Wafs a n d
larine. Mrs. j. @. Beckwith, re.
ent, presided.
Mrs. c. B. Skipper gave a paper
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-02
SURPRISE PACKAGE
1876 Nazis Found By MP's
Looking For Command Post

WITH THE U. S. SEVENTH AR
MY NEAR HAGUENAU, France,
Dec. l. Up Three American
MP's were looking for a likely
place to put command post in
a town by-passed by the Seventh
army.
They were 1t. William Martin,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-02
Busby Berkely, Dance
Director, Weds Model

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 1. -GR)-
Busby Berkeley, stage and movie
director known for his dance sets,
has taken his fourth bride, attrac-
tive Myra Steffens, former model.
Berkeley, who staged dances in
the musical "Glad To See You,"
now playing here, said the marri-
age took place early this week but
declined to say where. Miss Stef-
fens formerly was in the Glad To
See YOU cast.