davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-01
Returns TO Capital

MRS. PERCY LEE HODGES
of Washington, who has been
visiting her son and daughter
in-law Maj. and Mrs. John
Palmer Hodges returned
Yesterday TO her home e.
Mrs. Hodges came for the
christening of her young grand
daughter Emily Moffett
Hodges and has been en-
tertained at many pleasant in
formal parties in her honor d.
including a supper party gwen
by Mrs. Arthur Kleinschmitt Jr.
f.. and a small luncheon given
by Mrs. John Palmer Hodges
aunt Mrs. Albert f. Meder.
The baby, incidentally, was
named for Mrs. Thomas Y
Leonard of Crosse lie =.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-01
Kings TO Entertain
IA Tomorrow Nioh+

MR.. AND MRS. GEORGE KING will entertain
at cocktails for IA friends at the DAG tomorrow
evening before the group goes on to the Latin
Quarter for subscription supper and New Years
Eve party.
Included in the group will be Mr. and Mrs.
Walter S. Cummings, Mr.. and Mrs. James w,
Kelch. DR.. and Mrs. William f. Johnston MIR.
and Mrs. Howard Heinz. Mrs. Horace Kendrck,
Charles Freese. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Danahey,
Mr. and Mrs. c. A. Calm and the Ted Buffers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-01
In Mayfair
WITH
The CbdperoH

MRS. JOSEPH p. SULLT-
VAN will give family dinner
party New Years Day -. at the
Crosse Pointe Yacht Club &.
for her mother, Mrs. II. L. BinG-
ham Of Mt. Clemens with
whom she is living while Gen.
Sullivan is overseas -,
Mrs. Sullivan has invited Mr..
and Mrs. Gordon Montague and
their daughter. Susan Mrs.
OSwold Fluemer and Virginia
F1uemer and Mrs. Ruth
True =,
Mrs. Mark Clark is coming
Ian. u 10 spend a few days in
Detroit and Will he Mrs Sulli-
vans guest a: the Statler =.
Several parties are being ar
ranged in Mrs. Clark's honor -.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-01
Panama Girl Feted

THE GIRLS who co 10
Choate School in Brookline,
Mass. are making the visit TO
Detroit of one of their class
mates Isabelle Martinez Of
Panama City =. the excuse to
show off northern hospitality,
Isabelle is the house guest of
Cynthia and Natalie Rice q.
who. Tonight. are giving an open
house party for her in the Mar
tin Burnham Rice residence IN
Muirland avenue
Patricia Holt was hostess at
a luncheon, yesterday, at the
L'Aiglon
And Nina Diver will give a
lunch eon Tuesday at the
Women's City Club
The girls will 60 from the
club 20 the train TO return 10
Choate -.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-01
Party Fe+es
Warehams

MRS. JAMES NEEDHAM and
Lyle Engstrom entertained last
night at a dinner party in the
Wardell Sheraton in honor Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Livingstone Ware
ham and their daughter. Helen,
who are visiting here from the
Upper Peninsula, Others at
tending the party were Miss
Ruth Needham, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Wilson. Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
tin Vierling and their daughter,
Margaret, and Miss Lucille
Wareham.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-01

Ftrgo-Mixed vibrations with
unfriendly ones slightly topping
the more favorable. Sensible
caution is the watchword. Don't
overwork and thus tire self for
tasks ahead.
SEPT. 81 To OCT.
Libra-You'll find things a
bit restricting perhaps, which is
a good beginning for the New
Year Accept duties graciously,
smiles and cooperation will re-
ward you. Harmony at home.
OCT. p TO NOY. %
Scorpio- More favorable for
church, heart, home and artistic
interests than business projects.
DO not neglect any duties, and
handle them more carefully than
usual.
nov. % TO DEC. 20
SGglttGriuS 49, Restful activi-
ties, prayer, reading and mild
entertainment top approved list.
Laborious tasks, those matters
requiring deep thinking warn
against haste, recklessness.
DEC. % TO JAN. 2f
Capricorn - Ideal period for
calm reflection, rstrospcction,
planning future work and first
Of all. attending your souls
needs. Without spiritual nour-
ishment, material gains are
empty.
JAN. p TO FEE. 20
AqaorjUs - For today: "Be
strong We are not here to
play, to dream, to drift; we
have hard work to do. and loads
to lift; shun not the struggle
face il. tits Gods gift"
FEB. Fl TO MARCH n
Pisces-The unexpected likely;
generally the outlook is good.
Pleasant news, surprises indi-
Gated. Don't fear intricate.
confidential matters-you should
do well with them.
YOU. BORN on this date:
Daring, perhaps a bit arrogant
az times but honest and fair in
intent. Clear cut and definite
in thought and action. Inclined
to moods unless better nature
has outlawed them. Capable Of
genuine success. Study, learn,
and don't worry.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-01
Tone Midsection Muscles
BY HELEN FoLLETT

LET EVERY woman who is
faced with the need of daily OK
erciSe keep in mind this fact: 1t
is the midscction that requires
muscle toning Arms and legs
get considerable movement dur
ing the days activities unless
one is a desk worker.
Motions that pull upon the
muscles that interlace from the
lower ribs 10 the hips aid dl-
gcStion, reduce weight, act IA
Norahly upon the liver and IN
festival tract. alrwaSh the lungs.
They make one feel tip-top they
bring becoming coloring TO the
complexion
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-01
DENLY Clubs
Dance Set

THE SECOND annual New
Years Eve ball for teen-agers
will be held again this year by
the DENLY High School Mothers
Club i'm the school gym. An
orchestra has been secured for
the dancing from 10 p. m. TO
2 a. m. A rainbow grand march
will be the highlight.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-01
Raisin Facts

EARLY RAISIN Sproduction
began in Armenia and the Eu-
pirates Valley, and then spread
10 Egypt and the Lcvantine
coast To the Phoenician trad
erS goes tho credit Of bringing
the FIRST raiSinS 10 Spain From
Spain the Spanish padres took
vines 10 their California mis-
SlonS Today. California is the
raIsin center OF the world.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-01
Torso twisting

Torso twisting is ace high
when 10 comes 10 reducing a
waist line that is following a
policy OF expansion. Stand erect
chest high, hands on hips. Turn
The body 10 the right as far as
YOU can, pIvotinE ar the waist.
keeping the leg rigid then back
10 FIRST poSltIonA Six times 10
The right, SIN times 10 the left
and repeat
cur old friend. the floor
touching exercise. Is splendid for
trimming down inflated thighs.
But thCre is one thing ta re-
member bend AZ tho line Of the
hips not al the waist else the
good effects are lost
The hips are The hodyS
hinges and II Is from the hips
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-01
Parkers TO Entertain

RAND MRS FREDERICK
PARKER JR. will give a New
Years Eve supper party for 70
guests at their house IN
Washington road, Crosse Polnte
for the Sherod SCOTS OF
BronXville, n. Y. formerly
of Detroit
The SCOTS are visiting Mrs.
Scott's mother g.. Mrs. William
r. Pike of Virginia Park So.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-01
Goes TO Harvard

MIDSH1PMAN FRANK a.
O'BOYLE JR who has been
spending a holiday leave with
his parents the Frank A.
O'Boyles OF Chicago Blvd d.
leaves today 10 report a. the
Harvard University communica-
tons school ..
MidShipman O Boyle was grad
Bsted Dec ~ from the uidstIp-
man school az Columbia &C.,.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-01

that he upper portion Of the
body should be sent forward
Touch the floor with the finger
tips without bending the knees,
first bringing the hands high
above the head.
Brisk Walking
Walking is an ideal exercise
II accomplished with briSkncsS
and spirit. To saunter IS TO in
Nite fatigue. One should move
along rapidly enough to bring
warmth to the flesh.
Put on sensible. low hecled
wide solcd shoes. Lift up the
chest keep the head balanced.
let the arms have an easy swing.
Make II a practice 10 breath
deeply. Drinking in the air
stimulates circulation. and brisk
circulation means that every
cell of the body is getting its
full share Of nouTiShmcnt.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-01
Returning TO School

MISS BETTY THORNE will
leave Wednesday for ST. Mar
garet's School in Tappahannock,
Va, after spending the holidays
here with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Maurice A. Thorne of the
Wardell Sheraton.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-01
Give Open House

PVT. AND MRS. NATHAN
SIIAFKIND of RoSelawn ave-
nue. will entertain at an open
house tonight. Pvt. Shafkind is
home on furlough from his base
in TNlcr. Tex.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-01
Berqers Give Party

MR.. AND MRS. f. w.
BERGER of Fairfield avenue
were 10 entertain 40 friends
from 4 to 7 p. m. today at a
holiday cocktail party in their
home.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-01
Mrs. Becker Tells
Of Daughters Troth

MRS. MATILDA BECKER of Iroquos avenue
announces the engagement of her daughter.
Marian, to Marine Warrant Officer Herman O.
Ruiz son of Mr.. and Mrs Herman l.. Ruiz Of
Bradford avenue Officer Ruiz is now serving in
fhc South Pacific.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-01
NAY p 70 JUNE II

Gcmipi-Day may be difficult
for intricate matters, tasks re-
quiring keen Judgment and quick
decisions but take sufficient
time to think and you will be all
riPht. PRAY. rest.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-01
Horoscope
BY Francis Drake

Look in the Section Which Your Birthday Comes and Find
WHAT Your Outlook Is, According TO the Stars
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-01

HIHtH :" To HFHFL =
Aries - Maritime interests,
handling beverages, oils, chemi-
Gals, medicines among first IA
vored. Mental tasks, laborious
work require more care. Remem-
Der your spiritual duties, home
interests.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-01
APRIL el TO NAY 90

Tauvus-Most friendly incli-
nations for religious and per
sonal activities. BE especially
careful IN necessary work that
you do not overestimate or pro-
mise unthinkingly.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-01
JUNE e TO JULY %

Cancer - Needed: Patience.
kindly understanding to avoid
dissension and unpleasant situa-
tions. Attend quickly, quietly
essential matters; take some
time for church, rest.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-01
JULY % TO AUG. p

Leo - Some irritating influ-
ences likely. May be a tendency
TO overindulgence. This is the
day you should curb excuses and
sanely, soberly plan the new
year. Blessings will be yours
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-01
MARcH II TO APRLL 20
AEG. - TO SEPT. q

For Sunday Dec. 81, 1911
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-01

Fugo-Mixed vibrations with
unfriendly ones slightly topping
the more favorable. Sensible
caution is the watchword. Don't
overwork and thus tire self for
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-25
Needed Signs

The city extension proposal which was
adopted at the polls earlier this month promls-
ed the population of the annexed SUBURBS
many services as quickly as they could be
installed. AS surveys are already under way
it is obvious that the city government pro-
poses to fulfill these pledges without avoid
able loss of time.
But there is one service which appears to
have been overlooked and which be I'M
tiated as soon as annexation is completed the
first of the year. 1t will be as valuable to
dwellers in the old city as in the new, and
Df particularly service to visitors coming in
by highway.
Signs of ample size to be read by every
body, raised at all highway approaches, show
ing the new city limits, and especially telling
the lawful speed limits, would prove helpful
in many ways. Certainly speed violators could
not come into court with the defense that
they did not know the boundaries or the rate
of speed they may travel to be within the
law.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-25

to rescue of the Dutch Allies, who could moi
act in their own behalf, were drawn into sert.
GUS battles and cannot now pull out.
There are signs that the Indian trouble is
at least as deeply seated as the lndonesian
and will be as difficult to root up.
The possibility is that the dissatisfaction Of
most Indian factions with British domination
which has caused great bloodshed since long
before Kipling wrote plain Tales from the
Hills" is to result in major rebellion.
The thought cannot be escaped that If Bril-
tain is thus involved so soon after the end Of
World War H., and like the Dutch is In no
position to deal with it fully, or the Indian
forces loyal to London are inadequate, Amerl'
ca will in duty bound be compelled to come
to the rescue, not only in dispensing MODS
in Calcutta, which have caused heavy damage
to American property and the death OF Amerl-
can soldiers, but in restoring peace in India,
if that is humanity and militarily possible
Whatever family differences may exist be-
tween Britain and the United States, We GER
tainly could not let our cousins down In a
grave emergency, especially as the initial at
tack is directed against our people.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-25
Trouble In India

Those Americans who have been shouting
for years for chance to take a hand in
midas destiny are all to likely to have their
wish fulfilled. Those other Americans who
more wisely have councelled hands off poll
~, believing India to be Britans problem.
yeem to be in for a disappointment
If the mob rule which has swept Calcutta
is not overcome promptly it would seem that
American forces quartered Whereabouts will
have to resort to drastic measures in the in.
terest of safety.
With a major and three enlisted men slain,
hospital cut off and it's water supply stopped
by mobs primarily demonstrating against the
British but wreaking their spleen on Ameri-
cans, there cannot be much delay in taking
defensive action.
And no one, however astute, can foresee
the outcome, if that is necessary. The trouble
at Calcutta started in a pattern similar t.
that in Indonesia. where the British. comini
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-25
Vets Hospitals Not Constructed
To Heal Economic Ills OF Cities

ATLANTIC CITY. Nov. 24.-(P)
hospitals cannot be
constructed as projects to heal the
economic ills of communities, a
veterans administration spokes :
man said tonight.
Col. E. X. Wright, acting direc-
tor of the veterans administration
special services, speaking in be-
half of Gen. Omar N. Bradley, the
veterans administrator, who was
i'll, told gathering of Jewish war
veterans:
'In spite Of community attempts
to induce us to locate in medical
backwaters, we must locate our
new veterans hospitals by the only
standard we can possibly employ.
We must locate them where they
can provide the most direct bene.
fit and the best medical care for
the veterans for whom they are in
tended"
At Bradley's office in Washing
ton it was said the general return
ed from the Chicago convention Of
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-25
Bevin's Position

What do the United States and Soviet Rus
STA want from Britain, now the war is over
and the great powers are looking around to
see where they can strengthen their defenses
and improve their opportunities in the brave
new world which is not nearly as brave as it
is quarrelsome? This question was asked in
substance by Ernest Bevin the new British
Foreign Minister, during debate on foreign
policy in the House of Commons. He had parti'
cular reference to territory and bases, and
gave it as his opinion the big powers should
talk things over with complete frankness so
that the position of each might be understood
and future disagreements avoided.
So far as the United States is concerned,
he may be answered simply. Having estab-
lished bases at strategic positions during the
recent unpleasantness on British soil, bases
which were no less valuable to Britain and all
the Allies than to the United States, it is de-
sirable that some arrangement be made for
retaining them in the interest Of mutual Sc
curity against later desperados.
So far as British islands off the United
States Atlantic coast are concerned, it is de-
sirable that they too become United States
possessions, not because Of any imperialistc
ambitions of this nation for it has none but
because Of geographical advantages But Mr..
Bevin may rest assured that the United States
has no thought of securing them by any method
to which Britain might object. This nation
has no territorial claims or expectations.
Russia's aspirations are not wholly clear but
it is obvious that the Moscow government
wants outlet in the Mediterranean and will
90 to some trouble to get it. And as the
Mediterranean is Britain's long cherished life
line, we may be sure that London will make
it as hard to get as full grown goose from
robins egg as long as its acquisition might
threaten Great Britain's free and untrammel.
ed use Of the sea.
STA were making their wants known to Britain
they would expect Britain to be as explicit
about her own wants in the direction of EN-.
peric expansion, if she has any. 1t should be
understood however that Great Britain's post
war position in the world, and worries now
confronting her in her boosted far-flung pos
sessions, coupled with a new vision. are no
liable to lead her to seek new frontiers. Blu
because of her CONSTRUCTED homeland, She
should be protected in her proper trade chan
nels and supply sources, particularly from en-
croachments which might jeopardize hel
existence.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-25
TRAINMEN KILLED
IN SAL ACCIDENT

HANLIN, Ca, Nov. A.-WH-
Two trainnen were fatally in
jured today when a troop train
and a freight collided on the Sea-
board railroad near here.
Engines of the East-Bound mill
tary train and the West-Bound
freight were derailed.
The dead were identified by the
railroad as Engineer E. T. Pope
of Birmingham who was at the
throttle of the troop train and the
trains fireman, R. M. Keith, Of
Atlanta. Keith died in an am.
bulance enroute to the Rockmart,
Ca, hospital.
J. B. Weaver and J. A. Cooper,
engineer and fireman respective.
ly Of the freight were injured and
carried to a hospital.
J. c. Wroton, general manager
Of the railroad, issued a state
ment late today saying that a
complete check Of the military
train revealed no serious injuriesm
two persons required hospitaliza.
ton, and several others were Civ.
en- first aid on the scene.
The railroad said its line would
be cleared of wreckage by about
Is pm. and in the meantime trains
were being detoured over tracks
off the Southern Railway system
between Atlanta and Rockmart.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-25
THREE ACCUSED
OF Staying BABY

MANCHESTER, Tenn. Nov. "a
R-The next step in the case in.
volving the alleged cremation o.
five infants on tourist camp ash
heap rested tonight on the findings
of the FBI laboratory in Washing
ton.
The FBI was asked by loca
authorities to determine if ashes
found near the camp were from
human bodies or the remains o:
some hogs and chickens.
Meanwhile, three persons were
in Jail charged with the murder
of an infant child which was I'm
named or whose name was I'm
known
Sheriff Sim Banks named thu
trio as H. H. Peters, SIS, his wife
46, and her son, Harry F. Cara
way, 20.
All denied the charges, brough
by a negro woman who worked a
the camp until two days ago.
Peters said the charges "wer'
Matched up by the negroes because
they claim their wages were du'
last week. As a matter of fac
their wages were not due until to
day Nov. 49,"
The Negroes, Willie and Mar!
Ramsey, have slept in the Coffee
county Jail the past two nights
Banks said, because they feared
something might happen to then
if they continued to stay at tn
camp"
The charges were filed Thursda.
night, Banks said, after the coupl'
came to his office in the rain ant
told him five babies had beel
burned at the camp in 80 days.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-25
Up To Congress

Some 100000 employees of General Motors
are on strike. There appears little probability
that any arbitration plan which will be salts
factory to workers or company is likely to be
reached.
In addition to these workers, other strikes
involve approximately 100000 workers.
A half million men are idle at time when
the nation most needs every competent worker
on the job to speed reconversion from war
to peacetime production.
Labor unions and manufacturers are in a
mental attitude which precludes peaceful set
tlement of differences. Both are hard-boiled
and unyielding.
In the circumstances it must be obvious to
everybody that negotiations without substan-
tial compromises on both sides will be I'M
fruitful, and as far as can be observed from
press reports, neither side is in compromis-
ing mood.
1t must also be apparent that the govern
mental agencies set up to deal with labor, in
Guiding the Labor Department itself, are in
adequate They have not and, it seems cannot
meet the need.
The one means for ending strikes, unless
General Motors and other companies handi-
capped by strikes close up as Higgins did in
New Orleans, lies with Congress of the United
States.
| Congress has fiddled with anti-strike legis-
lation too long. The time has come for de.
finite action.
| If Congress fails now, in the midst of an
emergency which is second only to the mer
gency of war, it will be unworthy of the con
fidence the voters of the nation have giver
its members by electing them.
| Further, as chief adviser of Congress, ane
as Chief Executive of the troubled country
President Truman cannot escape responsible
lily to lead the National Legislature toware
the goal OF labor and industrial peace. Il
} fact, the final responsibility rests upon nj
d shoulders
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-25
TOP O. THE MORNING

Psalms lo3; 2o22-"Bless the Lord, o
nv SOUL" sings the psalnist. But graft
tude for the love and mercy and kindness
and pity and forgiveness and righteous-
ness Of God was too great to be expressed
bv the one lone soul-the angels in heaven,
the hosts on earth, the great works OF crea-
ton, must join in 4 mighty song OF graft
tude. And even this mighty volume OF ex-
presses inadequately the gratitude men
must feel to God for all His benefits.
-''Day by Day."
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-25
Young Blood Needed

When the holidays are history and, hope
fully, 1916, starts out with brighter prospects
of peace and harmony at home and abroad,
Wilmington Post No. 10, American Legion,
plans to launch its annual membership cam
paign It is pertinent to note that in its wis
dom the Legion has opened its rosters to veter-
ans of World War II, and offer a word Of
encouragement to the young men returning to
civilian life from the military establishment
to join.
The veterans of the First World War are
getting along in years. Their organization
needs young blood and young ideas, if it is to
survive. Without World War II veterans the
American Legion all too soon would dwindle
to shadow of its might and usefulness, as
the Grand Army of the Republic and the Unit
ed Confederate Veterans have done.
On the other hand with large enrolment
of this wars survivors, the work of the Le-
gion, which has left its stamp on the national
life may continue for years to come, and be
strengthened by their participation. 1t is nee.
essary only to mention the Legion Ameri.
canism program to direct attention to one Of
the greatest patriotic enterprises ever under.
taken.
There is continuing need for this program
and the others the Legion has valiantly striv.
en- for in the interest of the national welfare
When Wilmington Post No. 10 starts its cam
paign the boys of this vicinity who fought
such valiant fight against the enemy abroad
and those others who underwent training bu
had no foreign service cannot serve in a bet
ter cause than by writing their names on thu
roster book at Third and Dock.