davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-12-30
Miss HetteI We'd
To Mr.. PO1Vers
Yesterday

Miss Edna Teresa Hettel, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Otto j. Hettel,
became the bride yesterday of Mr..
Eugene Patrick Powers, son of Mr..
and Mrs. G. F. Powers of Savan-
nah. The brides brother, the Rev.
Paul r. Hettel of st. AIMS Church
in Baltimore, offciated at the cere-
mony at o'clock in st. Anthony's
Church, and a wedding breakfast
for the bridal party was given i'm
mediately afterward in the home of
the brides parents. A reception for
. additional guests followed at l
o'clock.
The bride was escorted by her
father to the sanctuary, where she
was met by the bridegroom and his
best man, Mr.. Clarke De Haven of
Savannah. She wore white satin
gown fashioned with a sheer yoke
and modified hoop skirt ending in
a circular train. Her veil of illusion
was edged in satin and fell from
halo trimmed with seed pearls, and
her bouquet was of white roses and
bouvardia with a white orchid CEN
ter.
Miss Florence Rhatigan, the maid
of honor, wore a powder blue net
gown with a crinoline skirt and a
short veil, and carried bouquet
of pink roses and bouvardia. The
Misses Mary Lou and Rose Marie
Scissors, who were bridesmaids,
wore bouffant gowns of aqua net
with matching halos, and carried
pink roses.
Little Miss Mary K O'Connor, the
flower girl, wore long pink net
dress and carried a basket of roses,
and Master Bobby Pilson, the ring
bearer, wore a white suit and car
ried the rings for the double-ring
ceremony on a pillow.
1t. Carlton kaufman of this city
and Capt. Ralph Guppy of Little
Rock we're the ushers.
Yesterdays bride was born in
Washington, attended George Wash
ington University and has been en-
ployed in the Census Bureau for
the past five years. The bridegroom
is a native Of Savannah and has
Just been discharged from the Army,
having served as lieutenant in
France and the South Pacific. His
parents came from Savannah for
the wedding
Following their honeymoon, Mr.
Powers and his bride will reside at
312 East Oglethorpe street In Sa-
vannah.
Evening star., 1945-12-30
Miss Jane Dunbar,
1t. K. d. edescbi
We'd i'm Church

The Chevy Chase Presbyterian
Church was the scene yesterday
afternoon at 4 o'clock of a charm
ingly arranged wedding when Miss
Jane Chamberlain Dunbar, daugh-
ter of DR.. Paul B. Dunbar, COM
missioner of food and drugs, and
Mrs. Dunbar, became the bride of
1t. Romolo D. TedeSchi, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph D. Tedeschi of
Endicott, N. Y.
White gladioluses and palms were
used on the altar and the double
ring ceremony was performed in
candlelight by DR.. j. Hillman Hol-
lister. Preceding the service the
guests were entertained with a pro-
gram of music given by Mr.. Kenneth
w. Frisbie, organist.
Escorted and given in marriage
by her father, the bride wore a
gown of antique ivory satin. Her
f1nger-tip illusion veil fell from q
tiara fashioned of illusion yelling
and clusters of orange blossoms
She carried a bouquet of roses to
match her gown and she wore
cameo pendant which was a gift of
the bridegroom's mother.
Mrs. John S. Bisselle of Chevy
Chase was matron of honor and
only attendant of her sister. She
wore a gown of cinnamon slipper
satin and carried gold and copper
chrysanthemums.
Capt. Charles M. Hangsterfer of
Philadelphia was the best man and
the ushers were Capt Richard Gar
rett of Baltimore, 1t. Clyde E.
Gerberich of Mount Joy, Pa, and
DR.. Arthur C. Richard of Littles-
town. Pa. The best man and ushers
were all fraternity brothers of the
bridegroom at Gettysburg College.
Following the ceremony guests
went to the home of the brides
parents for a small reception. As
slsting at this function were two
classmates of the bride at Gettys-
burg College, Miss Edith Mae Web
ster OF New York City and 1t. G. p)
Elizabeth Knecht, Marine Corns
now stationed in Washington. Mrs.
H. E. Alphin of Arlington also
assisted.
After a wedding trip to Bermuda
the couple will make their home in
Ithaca, where the bridegroom will
continue his studies at Albany Law
School, where he went before enter
ing the Army. 1t. Tedeschi served
27 months in Europe with the Air
borne Training Center, Rome, Italy,
and later with the 10th Infantry
Division. The bride is a former
member of the WASP, serving for
IA months. During part of the time
she was on flying duty at Craig
Field, Sela, Ala.
Guests from out of town at the
wedding were Judge and Mrs. Mi
ehael j. Rano of Endicott and Mr..
and Mrs. Stanley E. True of Man
hasset. Long Island.
Evening star., 1945-12-30


ISIS, n..... Lamb sr.s-s. Price. rH. so 1:s .:s
i-ssss Gray Persian swar-ae
sas'si sn
Misses and Juniors coot Shops Third Floor
ssss Black Gy Short coa,Sh s border and front s % a, s,s, M
ss Pntb
1-Mies ss75
BrOadta
Mlses cuffs and lime
s7s75 with black Persian
gray,
s7s - HsS s" Ss.s natural M sizes 10
Fitted Royal beige gray
snls Su Fed shor @ psne Persian Lamb Back
Of
of
shoo cos-key green Royal blue
4Juns to
Women's coot Shop Third Floor
swomns
Topper. BLACK
roppblack panel back Platinum
= ss::: @ II :1.:
sn PERSIAN Lamb am Blue and green & sizes esq "a and and @ sss
srs1r.t collar
grey
l-won.ns Lamb
ysn a nsss, Boz
a-Momsns s Fitted
lwomns Size a.
a-Womns sIos Box coatn
1womans ripple
-Womns
'sm as,s SIS Fitted % oests1n ats
l-womans
s-womens in nuDby Black
4-womens Fitted embroidery Purple brown
-Wonans sss 44s sss
@ no % ox Dsy s ea ID and md Box ce suede and
s. suede m dc wool Sizes IS and 80 s 1
s-womsns ss5 Black
1-Womans s7s plaid s5 sss
Fleece cso Casual 1' s @ a to M
and blue Sizes ss, to Az sss
M ss sses Ghssss as Box and blue Sizes
s-Womens s2s Beige
1-womans with black Persian Lamb NIB
$65 wolf
4-Womens $495
l5Womns $35
Suits and Topcoots in the Suit Shop, Third Floor
24-sS975
lines 1909 wool tweeds soft fabrics
tailored and all
S and
-ss5 Wool Gbadne Suits-n and
$50 Fotnan Wool
S$95 Grey Wool Flannel
Junior Deb Shop Fourth Floor
70-Junos' Sle95 $le.95 Dresses $40
Afternoon
embroidered bodice
the skirt Also pastel 500 saloped
sleeve trim Evening in jersey with
lJunios $l3s5 Drses-one
tailored
s2S sss7s $500
Sizes
Junior Budget Shop, Fourth Floor
50-JunoY' S8.95 and $l0e5 Dresse-S5
in
of
Evening star., 1945-12-30

Ran Crepe DresesNbaek with tuckn Sizes TO- is
- Bridesmaids ma1quste jersey chiffon White
pink green
horayon chiffon in aqua and rose petal
Sports Shop, Third Floor
-ss s s s @ @ s so ] M With s o. @
gold peacock powder Sizes 10 to ls --- Sss
s s @ 5 M ' &
s srs9 ss ssse % T @a s n s snssss 60 s s is Navy
s'sss Sports a SITES % sss on corduroy cardigan ;
s5s s s '9es 's so a s 81.
osa :Rs M s' @ M s's sns so SECS
Aqua luggage
-ssss 1 W.nsns ,.s.ss rabbits
Lime only
a-sless
the neck sn a trimming 50
ana Sss sss" a o'4so ~ and 'D2ss
jackets Jack M Black A
d S with s s ss red Or ssaa s |
1 ss S%s s ess S 4 Il ss bound 1
ssr nee sssss ss % ssss a g ss IS = wit"
sas' 6oe s9 SUITS IL sss jacket SUITS
assss5 cardigan
ss7ss sss5
Age Shop Fourth Floor
Ha ga 9 vTsp and % es na1 Lined m ng styles s Harris s Pc s md M
Ayers alwoo Green size 10 cardigan
As ssss sa s ssss and sS 10 With @
Asers ss @ @ Bnsane m dapd styles Brown an 1 s 49,
pink
NeeEeee Shop Fifth Floor
.s-ssss
ss-ssss Bdaekets
-ss and o sl's s and wrap models cotton
rayon
-ss7so Wool H. a.
1-$795o Wool Nigee-in
2-ss5 Hooded Hostess Neggee- WOOL 1870 rabbits White
Corset Shop, Second Floor
sos $3.50 and
hooking and with synthetic elastic Sizes
batstes talon closing panels of synthetic
Dorothy
size and style on atins and bses grd panie with
Dorothy Ghdl4
16-h models with side synthetic
elastic with handloomed webbing panels all talon closing Sizes
Grdle-pn regulation sizes
elastic s1ss
ssss
Lss@ "shameess. Coosne I5s
34s55o
2s1s5
lz-s,s Sd De RAYMOND Nail Brushes 7se
3-slA
Pus Tax
Evening star., 1945-12-30

Womens Dress ohoP, oeeono roo ~ 49,, - ,
novelty
% os s I m na % with n @ % nd ssns @ tailored % 4@o a
sss erspe s both basic and
trimming
sss 1909 with rayo satin front amber stone
sss wool jacket
Matching sss $50 Topper~Dack wool with lime lining - sss
-woman sllo dressy style with coou
Maternity rayon crepe sleeves square neck
Adjustable
spun
buttons blue
1-Msse sis5 Dses-Fu evening 10 and H. eight street
'Msss $685. and ssss tv0.pise afternoon
n
sS-Msss SIS s
two-p sports In navy brown gold
fuchsa red
-ssss Cotton avernt with shirt collars
sa.nso s 20 s ns hR ne sIss la TO creme m spun ~ and ~ flannel in hut
] @ 10 ba te waist Rh ana @ nuu % o b m b % I s SEES sen 10 % pe % ana e
ss and ssss 49, @ @ @ and
ss % with S o1 s rHS & Bos u n s % and & %
saDardne
Ito ao is1s so3. SO
.s s.,ss. wss BIZ: n:ei, 1s sss n u to s.
- s-sss s rs @ Service Blue 1opeo.'sasses 10 to 81:
-s
navy top to
s. % o1ss,s Overs S caps-ory rsyon Sizes 81 to
TO
srdsst os ss Ssh Sasp Ees.h Eos colo. with .
leather belts small with
melon prints
aya ps
@ sr sSrss s A q.
aas @ ' a a' o sns s 'asn sleeve. sss a a & the @ h ia %
ssiess Black Net
sHdes sarte
s7es ran.s-snor Medium and Long length
soesis of pink
se.sss s. s g. Satin s.nss.u,sortsa
only s. sss
rayon crepe in coors size s4-- w. -1 ~ -~40 50
: slss Cotton vp 81
Lacy Medium SOC
Gloves and Handbags, Street Floor
GesNIosy
III Prs Fabric boadoh
tax
So doeskn psskas capesn
to
Prs $40 to M leather e.eyss-Baek sle
"
Fane
3-S3 Fabric small
81
underarm So
2-
$SS5
Jewery, Street Floor
and sSss Silver metal silver bracelets
one-set ny PIN with simulated 1885
$ll0 $40 $3.50 and $3.50 PcesSteng silver bownot set with
pearls shell
Identification bracelet
sete
S-sSsS and So
IS 1896 Pecessmulated
1S-s5o
set bracelet: ucte
All
Neekweor, Street Floor
soo-$
tn Se0uin AcASS0 mir dick fr
Evening star., 1945-12-30

It's kONTHend Ydo JeNef clearance!
all
conds o clearance merchandise No mail ePon
for pntine gift boxes
Evening star., 1945-12-30

Budget Dress Shop Fourth Floor
50-Sl295
II 20 and 1914
-s7s $685. $los and $13 DresseBck
boues flannel solid
Ad-daleel., 1945-02-07

The Detroit Symphony Orches-
ira, under the leadership of Karl
Kruger, has managed to produce,
besides artistic merit, the enthu-
siastic support of its native city.
Carnegie Hall, in the capacity
Notwithstanding and cheering =
were the diplomats from Wash
ington and New York, and the
delegates from dozens of foreign
groups, and South and Central
American countries, large groups
of Detroit admirers, headed by
Mayor and Mrs. Edward j. JEFF
fries, Jr., a representative group
of noted musicians, the New York
critics, and SO foreign papers rep
resentatives.
It was indeed a gala event,
and one which would have made
any Detroit music lover proud
that we now have an orchestra
which could cause such a Juror
Of tremendous enthusiasm. OBJ
viously, the orchestra is an in
tegral part of the community,
important to the life and culture
of Detroit. New Workers. like
Ad-daleel., 1945-02-07

music, too, and they came out to
extend appreciation by a sold
out house.
The first half of the program
was Rachmaninoff's Second Sym
phony. After the intermission
Marjorie Lawrence appeared as
soloist singing the famous Dido's
Lament from Purcell's "Dido and
Aeneas," and the final scene from
Strauss "Salome." The ensemble
of ITO members, is the largest
in the country. Among its assets
is the warm, fluid quality of its
string section which sand in vi
brant tones the ecstatic melodies
of the symphony. There was a
broad sweep to Karl Krueger's
conception, and lacking dynamic
and coloring, the work was splen-
didly conceived. Miss Lawrence
interpreted with fervor and Miss
Lawrence, Mr.. Kruger and the
orchestra were loudly applauded.
After the concert, was a recep-
ton for the heroes of this mag
nificent concert: Karl Kruger
and the %soloist, Marjorie Law
renee.
Ad-daleel., 1945-02-07

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The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-02-13
WITH THE AEF:
BY holland NORGAARD
Substituting For Kenneth L.
niyoul

ROME, Feb. 12.-R-One Of
the wars longest and safest bat
ties of wits and skills is raging
day after day On a long slender
line cutting through the southern
slopes of the Alps.
1t is the battle of the Bremen
Pass, waged between American
18th Air Force BIS bombers On
the one hand and all the expert
ence and skill of German engin.
GERS and anti-aircraft gunners.
THE Germans are moving more
flax in all the time" Capt. Paul
N. Spencer, operations sofficer fol-
a squadron of the 340th Medium
Bombardment Group, reported If
Rome.
"Also they are moving in lots
of bigger guns. Those 88's give
us the most trouble. AL of us
have a healthy respect for Ger
man anti-aircraft gunners. They We
had lot of practice the last cou
pie of years.
Spencer's group is one of sew
eral engaged in the daily batter
ing of Marshall Kesselring's mair
supply route and Spencer, whose
home is Salem, Ore, has flown or
most of those missions.
Like other BIS crewmen, he
has found the battle of the pass
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-02-13
WITH THE AEF:
Air Battle At The Bremen Pass

unlike any assignment ever taught
at home. Different, in fact, from
any other bombing job this war
has developed.
1--WE have to keep trying TO out
guess the other fellow" he ex-
planned. That is particularly
true in regard to the flax. But
the Germans catch On quick and
then we get the hell shot out of
u.s."
To illustrate getting the hell
shot out of u.s. he needed only to
point to Sgt. George Misko of
Dunellen, N. j., also on quick
visit in Rome. Misko knows
plenty about German flax. One
jagged steel chunk lodged in a
metal-backed Bible he carried in
his shirt pocket.
A few weeks later Misko decid-
ed to try for picture over Ro.
veretta, target on the Bremen
line that all BIS flyers hate be-
cause OF the flax it spouts. Just
when ne got the camera in place
In front of his head a shell splint-
er shattered it and drove it
against his chin.
The Germans have been u.s.
ing what we call continuous aim
ed tire Spencer went on. That
means they don't just throw up a
curtain OF flax, but start shooting
right at the planes the moment
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-02-13

we start on a bomb run Those
few seconds Of the bomb run are
the longest part of any mission"
There is much more than just
the flax trouble, too. Many hours
of careful planning are needed
for the peculiar battle Of the
Bremen.
The pass is very narrow and
at the wrong time Of day the
shadows can prevent your pick
ing up the target until it's too
late. Then there are the treach-
erous vertical air currents that
can suck you down in hurry and
spoil the boinbardier's aim"
Spencer and his fellow airmen
are still baffled at the speed
with which German engineers re-
pair cuts and reopen bombed sec
tons of the Bremen Line, which
before the attack started was
carrying on its double track "a
trains in either direction daily.
Somehow they seem to get
diversions built and trains rum
ming again in no time at ALL" he
remarked.
AS for Misko, there is only one
thing troubling him. He has
flown SO combat missions and will
get a trip back to the United
States after completing one more.
yeah, I'm sweating, all right"
| he said
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-02-13
Supreme Court Hats
Refund To Consumers
OF Iowa Gas Compan,

WASHINGTON. Feb. u. -(P)-
A five to four Supreme Court de-
cision today halted the $25,708 re.
fund to gas consumers in four Iowa
communities but left them oppor.
tunity to sue for it in state courts.
The ruling was protested by JUS
tice Black as defeating the purpose
of Congress in passing the Natural
Gas Act ito protect ultimate con-
sumers of gas from excessive pri-
ces."
Tie Federal court lacked juris-
diction to settle the question of
consumers rights, the majority
opinion said.
The sum accumulated during Ii
tigation over an order directing a
reduction in wholesale rates by the
Natural Gas Pipeline Co., which
served Central State Electric Co.
The order was made final after
three years in court.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-02-13
By FREDERICK C. oTHMAN

WASHINGTON, F b. 12.-UP)
Now comes former Gov. Charles
Edison of New Jersey to chide me
for wanting to be the janitor of
Rep. Edward J. Harris investigat.
ing committee.
The pay is $3.50 a year and,
according to Rep. Albert J. Engel
of Michigan, the work is nil, Or
durn near. My kind of job, all
right.
Not so, reported Edison in an
urgent communication. Better op-
portunities for weary janitors, he
said, exist in New Jersey.
I might get on the payroll as
an organist in the Hudson county
Jail, he added, or become the
courthouse janitor's secretary at
$4,000 year, or maybe be fore
man of vacuum cleaners for May
or Frank Hague.
"Just a word of caution wrote
Edison from West range. do not
agree to take that job unless you
receive the same emoluments OF
office which Harris home organi-
cation under Mayor Hague gives
to janitors in Hudson county.
"Official civil service records
showed that the county, in consi.
Iteration of the onerous, back.
breaking duties of its courthouse
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-02-13
Janitorial Ambition Wins
Offer OfNew, Better Jobs

janitor, found it only fit and prop
er that he should have a secre-
tary at a salary of $4,000. Just
visualize yourself debating letters
to your secretary while you are
busy with a mop. Perhaps you'll
have letterheads with gold seals
The possibilities are infinite
They certainly are. AS bust.
nessman of experience (he's pres
ident of Thomas A. Edison, Inc.)
Edison suggested that by all
means I persuade Rep. Hart tc
appoint me secretary to the JAM
tor.
Then, too, if Hart follows the
practices of his home county boss,
Edison continued, che might have
an organist appointed to the com
mittee. Hundson county has foul
organists on the payroll of h {
Jail. Do you play an organ?"
I am a musical fellow, all right
and l think I could learn, but I'm
not making up my mind yet. I'm
exploring all offers.
Hague also has on the county
payroll a foreman of vacuum
cleaners at $4,000 a year." Ed
son said. Hart h S hometown
precedent for setting up that job
too. What's good enough for Hud
son county is good enough fol-
Washington. That has been the
battle cry these many years. Why
change now?"
1 could superintend at least six
vacuum cleaners at that wage and
I might even dust the rug, but I've
got to think about it. These new
horizons, as outlined by Edison,
have me confused.
Have you not been to hasty in
applying for the job you wrote
about?' ne asked. Don't you feel
that there are other and more
golden opportunities, if you only
play your cards right with Mr..
Hart?
please remember that I am
concerned only with your best in
terests and would not like to see
you go astray.?"
Edison is absolutely right Pm
going to wait There must be SINH
lar jobs, involving big wages and
little work, elsewhere in this Ma
ton. HoW's to write me about 'em,
before 1 make up my mind and
maybe ruin my life? Oh, boy, Oh
boy, oh, boy!
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-02-13
DR.. c. P. Weaver, Former
Educator, Author Is Dead

ATLANTA, Feb. 12.-(P)-Dr.
Charles Preston Weaver, 62, re-
tired college professor and au-
thor, died here today.
He taught at the Universities
of Kentucky and Maine, George
Peabody College and Alabama
Polytechnic Institute.
DR.. Weaver, whose field of
study was English literature was
at one time associate editor of
the Winston-Salem Journal. Since
his retirement from teaching two
years ago he had published
Stories, poems and songs. He was
a native of Greensboro, N. c.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Abbie r. Weaver, director
of nursing at the Georgia State
Health Department, several chill
dren and a brother and sister.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-02-13
EDITORIAL WRITER
FACES SUSPENSION

WILLIAMSBURG, Va, Feb. u.
- (UP) - The possibility doomed
tonight that Marilyn Kaemmerle,
l22-year-old Michigan coed at his
toric William and Mary College
may be suspended from the school
for her authorship of racial"
editorial in the campus newspa-
per.
John Pomfret, president Of the
college, said that a statement of
administrative policy toward tn
heretofore uncensored publication,
would be forthcoming Wednesday
morning following a faculty meet
ing tomorrow. He added, in ans
wer TO the question whether any
action was ling considered
against Miss Kaemmerle, particu-
larly her suspension from college,
that's part of the matter am
studying.
At a mass meeting earlier to-
day, the student body Of approx
mately 1000 young men and wom-
en-, went on record opposing SUI
pervision of the newspaper by the
college faculty. Furthermore, they
said that they had rather not have
any newspaper at all than one I'm
der censorship.
The editorial, which would have
appeared in this weeks issue of
the newspaper, had it not been
banned by college officials, sug-
gested that Negroes should lat
tend william and Mary. . par
ticipate in college functions, join
the same clubs, be our room
mates, pin the same classmates
and marry among u.s."
In a written petition to the
board of visitors, the student body
urged free and uncensored stu
dent publication, he petition
pointed out that the student body
are firm believers in the social
principal of freedom of the press
as laid down by our honored alum
nus, Thomas Jefferson.
An invitation was extended to
the executive committee of n
board to meet with the student
body to discuss the situation.
Meanwhile, M is S Kaemmerle
was in seclusion on the college
campus. Students of the school
had thrown veil of secrecy
around her, and all efforts to
reach her were of no avail.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-02-13
ALLIES GET DATA
ON ITALIAN AREA

ROME. Feb. r. UP) Local
operations of the Fifth Army west
of the Serchio river in western
Italy have been concluded, Allied
headquarters announced today.
with valuable information obtained
and a number Of prisoners cap
tured.
The four-day push came within
2 10 miles Of the key German
stronghold of Massa, a hinge po-
sition of the old Gothic Line pro-
tecting the approaches to the port
of La Spezia, approximately l6
airline miles up the Ligurian coast.
German counterattacks and heavy
artillery fire forced half-mile
withdrawal in the area Of STREET
toia and Fiume la Foce.
The central sector of the Fifth
Army front south Of Bologna and
the Eighth Army front in eastern
Italy were relatively quiet, with
OILY pI dIl VI dCliOii ICPol ICo.
Tactical Air Force planes struck
again at German rail lines and
communications in northern Italy,
scoring 10 direct HIS on tracks
in the strategic Bremen Pass line
and effecting 40 rail cuts in other
places. In addition enemy We
hicles, conveys and trains bombe
in Rovereto, just south Of Trento
in the Bremen area.
Tactical fighters and fighter.
bombers hit ammunition dumps at
Parma, Padua and Massa, fuel
storage areas at Parma and Al
lessandria and ammunition fac
tories northwest Of Milan and near
Vicenza.
Six planes were missing from
the MAAF operations, which COM
prised about 500 sorties.