davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-05-15

the talent by taking second with q
veteran-like performance as a har-
ness horse, though he had never
been between the thills Of a road
cart until last week.
Yankee Doodle, ridden by Skippy
Hughes, won the hack and hunter
and the junior seat and hands class
run in two divisions, was taken by
little Bette-Barron Smith in the
first phase and Christian Wells in
the second phase. Summary:
5n Junior no seat seat and hanssMFirst division
ayi.ionWwon bs christtsn an wels on sfSehe Eis.ie
hq n xnn sd a pobsss 9 g.
f0qTn Htht Psse{ anS Smith 20 Ttske sk Jack.
9o shr sdeOaH eS.ries
Recall: fourth, Mrs. Lee Counselman's S
Open hunters--Won by Hy Clio: second.
Recall; third; Ansellns Inc, ,CarsSelirs Our
s;sds a.,.ss ss.. Second g.
MI fhIsa .sa Hows1d EnElsndas;, H.. H@ighlsna @ Lad:
Working hunters-won by Hy Clio: sec.
re- Mism hsss k'' fourth.
Go .ss, as you pleass-Won n BY MAJ. and
Fred J. Hushes. Hi Ho: third. Pvt. Bobby
Lees Bonne File: fourth, Mr.. and Mrs.
Light harness horses-Won BY GAiety
Rose: second, Yankee Doodle; third.
H.ITFs.ys HHsrpss schtnpns Prtnss,i fourth. Andy
Open jumpers-Won BY Mr.. and Mrs
Gardner Hallman's No Foolin: second.
Bonnie File; third, Hy Clio; fourth,
Smacko.
Handy jumpers-Won BY HI Ho: second.
No Foolin third. Ssnacko: fourth, Gardner
Hallmark King R0ck
Evening star., 1944-05-15
Southdown Festive, Boxer Pup,
Rules Old Dominion Show

Judges assistance In showing. An.
other Judge who got . chance to
help an exhibitor was Leo Murphy
who judged the working breeds.
Couple Of Youngsters Team.
One Of his exhibitors was . very
young lady In pink, obviously In q
show ring for the first time a. was
her puppy. Judge, handler and
puppy all got thoroughly tangled In
the leash q time or two. but the
gallery got q big kick out Of the
ostensibly confidential remark to
Judge that mama thought that was
the best dog. The summaries:
Sporting Dess.
Rarnss 5:t ssnsy sssnd asd Ess Ws,sss ssss sosf:
:sss :sissr cess:r ssy ss 81 Hat. a
Enssh ss cocker oGSen'' Ha g. ,ss ,s:
~, First; Harvey Browns Afghsn, AIhas:
oeorss ousG; Birch's sfSsh foshound. ~ RascsI. ''0'
working Dess.
First. Keith Merrilrs boxer. southdoyn's
Ms;,, tss,S poSernan, MsDh,s.o: third. juIi.
Harvey Browns German shepherd. Nun:
pus; Mrs. Won Steinner's Great Dane.
Kabloona: Bill Mcfllwaine's Old xns.
lish, Bo.
Terriers.
First. D. A. Boven's west HiEhIand
sf P:m.a q sr'i Lsay Ss' sossas ;ssS a
Renidrag; third, Mrs. Jere Mackle's EARN,
Macbeth; fourth, Arlene Mason's wtrshair.
T1pperary's Shawn OF Erin; Billy Starne's
Amertoy, Cheka.
Nonsporting Dogs.
First, Mr.. and Mrs. J. K Porter's Bos.
ton, Prosperitys Easter Jem; second. Diil
@cIlwaine's CHOW, Starr third, Dy, John
II. 2. Covlinxs Dalmatian, oerry.
Best in show-Boxer.
Evening star., 1944-05-15
BY r. r. TAYNTON.

There were IS dogs Of various
breeds at the annual spring sanction
match of the Old Dominion Kennel
Club in Arlington, Va. yesterday.
Star Of the congregation was q new
puppy brought out by Gordon Bar
ton for Comdr. Keith Merrill. The
puppy, fawn boxer named South
down Festive. came from the six
to nine months bitch class to top
a nice entry of males and females,
some of them full grown. She then
went on to win over q working
group which might have done credit
to many licensed show, and finally
took the best of show rosette and
silver cup to well deserved ap-
|plause.
Cocker Spaniels Numerous.
Cocker spaniels, counting all
varieties, probably were the largest
entry In the SHOW A black cocker
spaniel, Bundy and Hess's Ruggles,
was first in the sporting group. The
best hound was a fawn-colored
Afghan owned by the Harvey
Browns. named Alharbros Kismet.
The best terrier was Doris Ann
Bowen's West Highland white,
Pamela Of Brae Crest, and the best
transporting dog was the Boston
terrier, Prosperity's Easter Jem,
owned by Mr.. and Mrs. j. K. Porter.
There were no toy dogs entered In
the match, although there are q
number Of fine Pekingese to be
found in the area as well as other
toy breeds.
DR.. Merritt N. Pope made his
debut as q terrier Judge at this
match, and his efforts met with
universal acclaim. A youngster
showing his dog for the first time,
was especially grateful for the
Evening star., 1944-05-15
Homestead Grays Split Even
With Baltimore Elite Giants

Some real competition for the
washington Homestead Grays in
the Negro National League pennant
race has come up in the form of the
Baltimore Elite Giants.
Yesterday, in Baltimore, the
Black Giants moved into a tie for
first place in the colored league by
taking the first game Of their dou-
hleheader with the Homesteaders,
to 4, before dropping the night
cap, 1913.
The Giants put the first game on
Ice in a ninth-inning assault after
the Grays had pushed In two runs
TO tie the score in their half of the
frame. Tommy Butts slapped out a
hard single to left field to bring
Buck Robertson across with the
winning run.
Second game went to the Grays
after a four-run uprising in the
first game them lead they kept all
the way.
Evening star., 1944-05-15
South Team Takes Lead
In Bride Trails Series

The South team went into the
lead over the North by taking the
second phase Of the Washington
Bride Trails Associations team
match held yesterday at Equitation
Field, Rock Greek Park.
The North team won only the first
place in the horsemanship event
when Jackie Warren's Yankee Doo-
die. under the expert hand OF Mrs.
Fred j. (Skippy) Hughes, took the
blue. AL the other places went to
Southern competitors, second to Col.
A. A. Busch, jr.'s. Redsails ridden
by the owner; third to Mrs. Dor
othy Smiths st. Nick with the
owner up, fourth to Potomac Rid
ing Schools Great Chance, ridden
by Gay Cunkelman.
Next contest, an open Jump, is
scheduled for the morning Of May
28 at Equitation Field.
Evening star., 1944-05-15
Sports Program
For Local Fans

TODAY.
Baseball.
Cleveland at washington (night
game), $50 pm.
Washington-Lee at Fairfax, z.
Gonzaga at Tech, 4.
Dewitt at Georgetown Prep,
$50.
Friends at st. Albans.
TOMORROW.
Baseball.
Cleveland at Washington (night)
$50.
Western ut Anacostia dnterhigh
series), 4.
Central at Wilson tinterhigh
series), T.
Bethesda at Coolidge, 1.
st. Albans at WaAhipgton-Lee, 4.
st. AnthonyS at National Train
ing School, $50.
Blair at Georgetown Prep, $50.
Charlotte Hall at George Wash
ington, 4.
Golf.
Star Cup (women) Glass B; at
Kenwood Country Club, first match
ut 8 am.
1nterhigh golf matches: Coolidge
VS.. Roosevelt, at Manor; Central
VS.. Western, at Washington, both
at 4.
Evening star., 1944-05-15
Smacko, Hi Ho Finish
All Even in Horse
Jumping Duel
By LARRY LAWRENCE.

Twenty-Five hundred horse show
fans and wounded servicemen saw
Maj. Alvin I. Kay's Smacko and Mrs.
Fred j. (Skippy) Hughes Hi Ho
finish al-even in jumping duel at
the horse show held yesterday by
the Rotary Club of Washington in
cooperation with Station WMAL
at the Meadowbrook show grounds
for the beenfit of the Hospital En-
tertainment Committee.
The reliable Smacko, ridden by
Gardner Hallman, having one of
his best seasons since his Madison
Square Garden triumphs, took the
go as you please and won minor
awards for total score Of 8 points.
Mrs. Hughes fiery little half-blind
mare with the big reputation,
ridden by her owner, won the handy
jumper and with second to Smacko
In the 60 as you please also finished
with q score of 8 points.
But these two great competitors
didn't have things their own way
for Mr.. and Mrs. Gardner Hall
mans smart performer No Foolin,
after a jumping exhibition over
wagons, chairs and what have you,
showed he was something more
than an actor by taking the measure
OF the top fencers in the open jump
ing event over Pfc. Bobby Lees
Bonne File, ridden by the owner,
who Is home on a furlough.
Mrs. Donald Bradley's magnetic
Hy Clio just about dominated the
hunter classes under the capable
hand Of 1t. Bradley. The good-look-
ing bay won the open hunters over
Charles Carrico's champion Recall
and repeated in the working hunt
ers by besting Jackie Warren's
Yankee Doodle.
Saddle classes are due to become
more popular in Washington horse
shows If the fields are as good as
that Of the f1ve-gaited saddle class
of this show, which was won by A. q.
Hargreave's magnificent Gaiety
Rose. The beautiful mare also won
the light harness horse class over
a splendid field and Jackie War
ren's Yankee Doodle, who surprised
Evening star., 1944-05-15
Woman BowIers Jam
Drives Tonight in
City Tourney

With IA teams, including 10 from
the Washington Ladies League and
q host OF singles and doubles carded
all 28 drives of the Silver Spring
bowling plant will be jammed to-
night at 7:30 when firing is resumed
In the 23d annual Washington
Women's Duckpin Association tour
narnent.
Twenty-Five teams of doubles are
down for action at $50 with Emma
Bourne, last years class B singles
and an-events winner, pairing with
Evelyn Nickel, while the defending
class A title-winning twosome of
Georgia Hays and Jessie Sacrey also
are scheduled among several crack
duos, including Lorraine Gulli and
Bing Moen, Lots Gladding and
Alma Mehler, Caroline Hiser and
Frances Wilson.
Due to the many fair bowlers of
the Capitals oldest women's loop
taking their fling at the various
championships, the opening Of the
Lafayette Mixed League. scheduled
for tonight, has been postponed un-
til next Monday.
Croggon- Avon Duo Scores.
Week end tournament competition
saw Vickie Croggon and Mike Avon
winning the Glass A Washington
City mixed doubles title at Arcadia
with a 707-score while the B laurels
went to Agnes Collins and Leo Col
Inns, a husband-and-wife combina-
ton, with 687. Mrs Collins, who with
Nellie Gasch, PAGES the Glass B dou-
bles in the annual women's city
championships at Silver Spring with
an all-tine record tournament score
Of 7e7, fired 352 while Leo tossed
In 335. Mrs. Croggon posted 318
and Avon 3S9.
The runners-up in A were Evelyn
Naylor and Francis Robertson with
694 while Bing Moen and Johnny
Micro finished In a tie for third
with A. c. Robinson and Lois Glad
ding at 693. Kay Caul and AL Terry
were fourth with $50. In B second
place went to Adelaide Brown and
Lee Brown, husband wife, with $685.
Louise Roberts and Bill Whelan
were third with SAG, and Mae and
Ralph Diehl were fourth with 628.
Elimination Field Is Scant.
Only IL bowlers showed up to roll |
In the head-to-head elimination
matches last night at Lafayette,
but efforts today were being made
by Director Arville Ebersole to have
at least II more on the firing line
for the second round next Sunday.
The additional IL contestants may
Evening star., 1944-05-15

topped Fred Murphy, his Lucky
Strike teammate, H3, coming from
behind in the final two games with
a tally of Oil to 846.
AL Wright Of King Pin whipped
Eddie Keith Of Spillway, Al, with
683 to 633, losing only the fourth
game.
Bert Lynn Of Colonial Village de-
feated Johnny Ressa, -2, firing /
Evening star., 1944-05-15

roll at Lucky Strike Friday night
after the wind-up of the District
League matches or before the start
of the second block at Lafayette,
with starting time 6 o'clock.
In last nights first round Karl
Gochenour beat Perce Wolfe, +3,
winning the last three games with a
score of 1874 to Wolfe's $50; Tony
Santini, last years runner-up,
Evening star., 1944-05-15

734 for his six games to 688 for the
Bethesda Bowling Center star. Bob
Miciotto handily disposed of Bill
Hubbard with the King Pin captain
totaling 565 to 425 for the North
east Temple luminary.
In the other match Ed Nash OF
Greenway won from Jack Talbert
Of Clarendon, 40, counting $50 to
683.
Evening star., 1944-05-15

EASTERN
Clubs W. L. Pct Ciuhs w o..
W:-sarrs 3 ! .ss2 WINS Wmspt & .fsb seI
A!ssny ns : ! .sSe !sSe H.hn gi1fa nston ; s ssSs55
Hartford = $50 Scranton 31o '2aI
Wukes- Barre, So: Binghamton, o-5.
Hartford. 81; Wiljiamsno1t. Al
Elmira, 5-I1: Albany. 3-5.
PACIFIC COAST.
risnd = ~ J. So ssi Gysod Glyss; XII y J. Pss P
8. Fran. q IS .5s3 L. Angl. i71a .472
sses.tis & tile S9S1s .57s oakiand isSI III
Seattle, 3-5; San Francisco
Los Angeles. 3-2; San Diego Ia.
cortland. 13-2: Hollywood, O-l.
sacramento at Oakland, rain
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-07
LOCAL TEACHERS
TO ATTEND MEET

Representatives from schools In
the six counties comprising the
Southeastern district of the North
Carolina Education association
will meet at Fayetteville October
16 and II, Miss Louise B. Polvogt
president of the local teachers
association, announced yesterday.
Three Wilmington teachers have
already expressed their intention
of attending with Miss Polvogt
and others are expected to do so
before next Friday.
Those going are Mrs. Margaret
Davis Umstead Of the Winter
Park school. a director Of the as
ISOLATION from the entire South
eastern district; Miss Mildred
Bradford OF the Lake Forest
school, secretary Of the local as
ISOLATION; and Mrs. Ruth Wick
Warren of New Hanover High
school, president of the local class
room teachers organization. Miss
Polvogt teaches at the Winter
Park school.
The first meeting Of local unit
presidents will be held Monday
evening, October 16, at the Prince
Charles hotel in Fayetteville, Miss
Polvogt announced.
An all day meeting Of the educa.
ton association and various de-
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-07
AMATEUR TALENT
CONTEST CLOSING

The deadline for entering the
Southeastern North Carolina anna
teur contest to be held as part
Of the program Of the first Fall
Jamboree at Tnalian hall Sunday
has been set for IL o'clock today,
Promoter Bert Causey said yes
terday.
Any entertainer planning to en-
ter must make his or her appear
ance by deadline time in order
that arrangements may be made
for them to appear on the pro-
gram.
The bill will be highlighted by
the Tennessee Ramblers, with an
all-star class including Claude
Casey, Jack Gillette, Curly Camp
bell and Don White. This is ex-
pected to be their last appearance
here before returning to Holly
wood to make another picture.
The amateur contest will be
conducted by Gillette and attrac-
tive prizes will be awarded.
Three shows will be given Sun
day at 3:15, 6:15 and $3.50 o'clock.
Doors for the first performance
will open at 1:45 o'clock.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-07
Detroit Wage Complaint
Before WLB Auto Panel

WASHINGTON, Oct. 6.-lR-The
War Labor Board today agreed to
submit the wage complaints of the
CLIO maintenance workers at De-
troit war plants, where a strike
two days ago made $4,000 war
workers idle, to the Boards Auto
motive Panel in Detroit.
The arrangement was hailed inn
mediately by Walter P. Reuther,
vice president and director of the
skill trades department, JAW, as
"a better solution than we had
ever hoped for.'
The board decided by vote Of
six to three, with industry mem.
bers dissenting, to combine all
cases involving maintenance
workers wage disputes, including
those at General Motors, Ford,
Packard, Briggs and Budd Wheel
for hearing by the automotive
panel. The panel is made up OF
of the. Detroit regional
War Labor Board.
The board directed its regional
panel to give the cases 'immedi.
ate considerations and to hear all
parties interested. then to report
directly with recommendations to
the national board.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-07
It's 100000 Women's
Privilege To Change Minds

serve consideration, regardless OF
sex or marital status.
And they have a lot of good
arguments on taeir side. But if they
get the same old song and dance
once the war is won they may
throw up their hands n d say,
What's the use?' = especially if
there is added pressure at home.
And there is bound to be that.
MEN WANT HOME LIFE
A lot Of young soldiers coming
home to their fiancees or young
brides are going to want a home
and family more than they want
an addition to the family income.
Older women war workers will
find their husbands and growing
children demanding change from
the late meals and half-kept house
which have been t h inevitable
consequence of Mothers job.
If Is million women were to con-
tinue in peacetime industry there
would have to be change in our
social structure which isn't now on
the horizon - new and permanent
child care centers and nursery
schools, heavier responsibility on
our regular school system, more
governmental concern with home
life.
Rightly or wrongly, this would
be new order that the majority
of the American public isn't ready
for and probably doesn't want.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-07
Social Security Number
Of All Workers Needed

Nicholas A. Avera, manager of
the Wilmington office of the Social
Security Board, yesterday called
attention to the fact that during
recent months industrial plants
and business firms in this section
have taken on new workers, some
of whom have never before had
social security account numbers.
Many Of these workers are ap-
preaching retirement age and
some are already IS years old or
more, Avera said. He emphasized
that it is especially important
that the name and social security
account number of each of these
older workers be shown on the
quarterly wage report to be turn
ed in by employers, engaged in
business or industry, to the col
lector of internal revenue this
month.
This report will consist of the
employers social security tax re-
turns for the third quarter and
must show the name, social secur-
ity account number and amount
of wages paid to each employee
during the period.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-07
PERSONALS

Miss Pauline Henry and Miss Jo-
sephine Henry are visiting friends
in Richmond, Va, and Washing
ton.
Miss Susan Mop. Divine will ar.
rive Sunday morning from Wash
ington, D. c., to spend a couple
of weeks with her mother, Mrs.
Morrison w. Divine at her home
on South Front street.
Captain John c. Gallalee, sta.
toned at Fort Bliss, Ell Paso, Tex.
as, is spending several days in
the city, While here he is the
houseguest of Mrs. Morrison W.
Divine, on South Front street.
Mrs. Bonnie r. King and son
Bobbie, have left for Norfolk, Va.
where they will make their home
for the next several weeks. Mr..
King is in the navy and is attend.
ing school in Norfolk for the
next several months.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-07
Caroline Davis,
Ii. R. W. Turner
To Wed Sunday
Trinity Methodist Church
Will Be Scene of Ceremony
At $3.50 O'Clock

The marriage of Miss Caroline
Elizabeth Davis. DAUGHTER of Mr..
and Mrs. Norman Edwards Da
Wis, of Wilmington, n d Lieut..
Richard Wallace Turner. u i t e d
States Armv Air Corps. of Johnson
City, New York. formerly stationed
at Bluethenthal Army Air Base,
Wilmington, now Of Camp Stewart,
Ca, will take place Sunday after
noon at $50 o'clock at Trinity
Methodist church.
Lieut.. Turner is the son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry w. Turner Of John
son City, N. Y.
Miss Dorothy Kure Of Whining.
ton, will attend the bride as maid
of-honor, and her honorary brides
maids will be Miss Nancy Chrich-
ton, Of Wilmington, a student at
East Carolina Teachers College
Greenville, Miss Alice Casey OF
Raleigh and Mrs. Arthur Franken.
stein Of Wilmington.
Lieut.. Turner will have as his
best man Lieut.. Theodore ]. Drust
of Buffalo, N. Y, and his ushers
will be Lieut.. Norman Edwards
Davis, Jr., brother of the bride.
elect, and
A reception will be given by the
brides parents at their home i'm
mediately following the wedding.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-07
BY RUTH MILLET

A new survey by the Northwest
ern National Life Insurance Co. re-
veals that, as of today, It's per
cent of the women in war industry
intend to keep on working when
the was is over. That is more
than 10 million women, stable
source of concern for the postwar
employment planners.
But before the planners start
worrying it ought to be pointed out,
as the poll takers wisely do, that
a lot of things can happen to
change these 10 million women S
minds in the meantime, and prob
ably will. In fact, it is most I'M
likely that they'll all be out job
hunting when peace returns.
For one thing, the equality of
pay, seniority and consideration
that many feminists have been
pleading for isn't here yet. And if
they don't come along, a lot of
women will probably chuck h e
whole idea of a career in business
or industry.
These will be the women who
have done a mans work, and put
up with many unteminine discom-
forts, to help get the war won
sooner. They have acquired new
skills and a taste for independ-
ence. Their work has been praised
by employers and plant managers.
Naturally, they feel that they de-
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-07

She might have stepped out Of
an old Southern setting-this rag
doll charmer. Quickly made;
clothes are removable.
This pantaletted beauty is 1917
tall from bonnet to slippers. Pat
tern I'LL has a transfer pattern,
instructions for doll and clothes.
This pattern, together with a
needlework pattern for personal
or household decoration, FIF.
TEEN CENTS.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS in coins
for these patterns to Wilmington
Star-News, Household Arts Dept.
259 w. 18th St., New York II, N
Y. Print plainly NAME, AID
DRESS and PATTERN NUMBER
Our new 32-page Needleworl
Book is yours for Fifteen Cent!
more 100 illustrations of de
signs for embroidery, home dec
Grafton, toys, knitting, crochet
quilts.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-07
Bridal Couple
Entertained

Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin J. Farrelly
were hosts last evening honoring
Miss Alice Behrends and Howard
Canister, who are to be married
this afternoon at 4 o'clock at St.
Mary's rectory.
Their guests included Miss Behr-
ends and Mr.. Canister, Mrs. Will
liam ]. Hughes, Samuel Behrends,
Mrs. Arthur P. Wilson of Kinston,
Miss Christine MacDougall, Mr..
and Mrs. Gerald Bowman, John
Carter, DR.. and Mrs. r. Bryant
Hare, Jr., Mrs. Eduard Won H. Pc
schau, Eduard Peschau, Lawrence
Everett, Mrs. M. G.. Meigs, Harry
Woodward, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Clark, and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Knox Ward.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-07
WARNING ISSUED
BY DRAFT BOARD

Wilmington employers. who are
not fulfilling their obligations of
reporting to the city draft board
the names of deferred men who
have left their employ, may find
it difficult to obtain new or con-
tinued deferments for other work
ers, officials Of board No. de-
clared yesterday.
'1t is the responsibility of the
employer, as well as the regis
trant, to notify the board that a
man has terminated at his job"
the draft clerk asserted. "In many
cases, the board long afterwards
learns that a man who obtained
a six months job deferment ter
minated that work four months
before the end of his deferment.
This constitutes law breaking, as
the termination of job definitely
affects a mans draft status"
In many cases, it was said, the
draft officials learn draft-elgible
has quit his job that kept him
from entering the armed forces
only when his name failed to ap-
pear on the employers new re-
quest for deferments, and CORE
spondence ensued between the
board and the employer.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-07
Miss Behrends,
Mr.. Canister
To Wed Today

>. Marv's rectory will be the
." This afternoon of the we'd
s''N :. Miss Alice Behrends and
e COWARD Canister at 4 o'clock. Mon
'l0" WV. ro~nelius Murphy will Off
30 Of the ceremony.
'', Mr., Arthur P: Wilson s, Of kins-
49, will attend Miss Behrends as
w." of honor and only at.
eassnt and Mr.. Canister will have
a, hi, best man. Edwin j. Farrell,
S, 4 reception is to follow and will
.;,,sn at the Cape Fear Country
ss5 S't by the bride ,, elects sister,
s s,uS william j. Hughes.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-07
Doris Duke CromweN
May Take Dispositions


NEW YORK, Oct. 6. -(P)- The
Appellate division today unani-
mously upheld the right of Doris
Duke Cromwell to take the depo-
sition of New York witness to
support her claim that the Reno,
New, divorce she obtained from
her husband, James H. r. Crom-
well, is valid.
Although the ruling is academic,
since the witness, Frank Caldwell,
a doorman, already has been ex-
amined, its pertinency lies in the
fact that the tobacco heiress has
said she plans to take dispositions
from more than 100 other witness
eS.