davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-02-02

GROCERY, .vesetables and meats: business
81 400 weekly, short hours. white trade,
living quarters. beautiful fixtures: equip
ment and stock are worth more than asking
Grocery. vegetables. meats: business 500
weekly Lying auaEters ES CHEAP dea rent mixed
Groceqy meats and vesetabes; business
price. $4,000 for fixtures and equipment:
can double business KOGOD g. BOOKFF,
Ma. ease or RA. 1927.
THOMAS J. OWEN & SON, Auctioneers,
435 Southern Building.
CHATTELS AT AUCTION.-TRUSTEE
gale of valuable beauty parlor equip
ment contained within premises No. 5000
First Street Northwest, Apartment No. l.
By virtue of a certain chattel deed of trust
dated April 20, 1943, being instrument
No. 259, re corded January 80, 1915
among the land records of the District OF
Columbia. and at the request Of the party
secured thereby, the undersigned trustee
will sell at public auction, within the
premises, on Monday, the fifth day. bf
February AID. 1945, at three-thirty O'Clock
D m, all of the goodc, chattels and per-
sonal property described within said
chattel trust and contained within the
premises known as 5000 First Street
Northwest Apt. No. /. Terms: Entire
equipment to be sold as an entirety
$4,000 cash at time of sale, balance
within 10 days. All parties in interest
please take notice. JOE N. JOHNSON
Surviving Trustee. JOHN T. BONNER
Attorney for party secured. 426 Fifth
Street Northwest. ta31,fe2,5
Evening star., 1945-02-02
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES icont. J

1870 s1 .,. Sh Jso6 EyS sn:s DeT1ss.
FxifhNiEs FaxfIhi ssali WANTED for. delieat...en.rro-
ness Wei estaSiIshed SH In ns loeasion insa.
Prefer sxperienced man, over 45 years old.
rDs chaleh PaSg sSs aT mNfY
d3l-J,5, or write P. o. Box 81. Falls
ixcEP11oAAL asasPi SoaAA BEAUTY SALON for sale.
Ga. ave, mr.. Walter Reed Hosp: exclusive
business loc;: 10 booths. Mode Craft 1x-
modsrn operators monthly spos: oser seT
saR nylsed 3s ers lafIssfsa
si:ss, s;$S s5s sss os on SUM- Sun. cali III vi. III I:
Ssss Sa,fS ave Ss ressgs.
ESs5sfts EEoWNs 1ssss|.s;s DsssISs Ss
pay for itself in six months. Can Be opsr-
ate atsd , BY one I1s man. Good NV i legation Do
RS ssp,, s1sss A2o business, No
sssa income; hs $50 can ISSPf ESPias HoFR easai
WILL VIZ gsh BUY II CAS- aGxxs STATION with two in
closed work stalls, in good neighborhood.
Write price and details to Box 12S;B'
RESTAURANT. new. excellently equipped,
in downtown business area; includes large
S92.50 monthly; in operation 2 months,
partnership difficulties: S4.850, terms; ex-
cellsnt for couple, Box l90,B, Star. 4.
ATTRACTIVE GUESTHOUSE, Connecticut
furnishings and clientele; good income, low
expenses; excellent paving proposition
l417 L st. NV MA $3.50.
GROCERY, MODERN-If you would lik.
. pleasant, easy, and profitable business sine q
reaui1ed. JESSE LOEB, Southern Bldg.
Evening star., 1945-02-02
REPAIRS AND SERVICES,

ADDING MACHINES and typewriters re-
pairsd a quickly, iaetory7traned mechanjsss aJ5s
oFfcf MRcHaEs coRs Bond Bds
ALARM CLOCKS. watches repaired. l to s
days. sSs Pert 81 GAsRARD 3 CO. 2as COLORADO
AWNiNGs ano mo- canvas a vas; repair service. Get
PRoCTER and don't Gamble. Ex. 97s7
Gs Sis sa Tsa0s Es making
oARPfNfERBHfISER niMRN storm M oi doors
ssn SnsSd TspsTs PsEtiss5 aE 1895
ELECTRICIANS, a4-hour service: old anc
refrieerators repaired; fixtures and fool
PIEs Rissed aErRfsERaToks Rhsas s0s repaired
sSssBE asEESs s'z sH sa5 naS' SS5S
IHISGIE.o Is!i WIRING " Nc. n.susss s.s,s sas;
EersyS ETEe SS ssSs SxSs g. sT,S pa sss sssI wv,
Ing s1ss TepaiI IL .p plugs sozt Installed $3.50 up
done By speeiaiists' ala Alarm ra'ars and sigma sigma
Ss IT. 5nsa nsasa Ex az + s m soSls ssSsr''
4 iSS Sos 60 sfSD,Ss IS1O .a;n F. 5zds .aa .,s,
and Mors slesnlns saa vfSF
LONG L. MlI and 15d FRANK G. STONE. FIR. 4oss
fukNfrHkgLYour Fl XII IRE old furniture made iik.
new: sofa and chair, including. material
Mann UPHOLSTERY. s447 18th st. NV
GENERAL CONTRACTING. carpentry
painting ano paper hanging; screening and
storm sash; don't delay that repair Job any
Us q can. Chestnut 6s4s' ~ ''
HAULE and light moving by ex-service-
ohn 81 MA SGs or repaired
ez 81 esPss. s4s4 nssts msshans aL oss BEos
Sfss. asis sIssrps s
G@Ri ss.enf!sf PaPERfaG s "a
M 90 it, the caa Rp MR. hRd M2Ho & i Ef CO. 1t
PAINTING. PAPERING. plasterins. elec
D!; 100. after pm. FR. 1902.
PAINTING and papering in distinctive
PoIokoFD 3 PVT dr hGRfs 94fs
PAINTING. ANT paper hanging. carpentry
sssaes MR RipFMoR yhss Ho work
PAINTING Of The better kind; work don,
PAINTING, isaifisfiSse pAPER PH iHaNG1NG-we go t,
work done Immediately. men available: NJ
Job too big or small. Call us for free esti
PasERfNGt Rasf; m saSb ANbb PAINTING, A., work g.
estimates free. Cali MR.. BECKETT. DU
PAPER HANGING. painting. plastering
aS special safa fmaidwinter prices; white mechanics
PAPER HANGING. this week only. 81 ane
up per room: 1945 washable, sunfast pa.
pers: work guaranteed: Michigan 1915.
Paint Glsss 1928 l4th St nv Mo ssas ;as
RADIOS REPAiRED by engineers in youl
own home, b. C.. Md, Va. LEE. pI
5i SApios snl REPAIRED E1aii in your home If pos
E snsssa = pfompt ssaT seTses 81 SG'. ss
mos Hones pIc.i Free M8 S. TSrf pe
SHOP. 90 pm; Friday and Saturday
gsai safRIaEsHToRs hA; Ralri REPAIRED = purin,
Jan. and Feb. We oner low prices on guar:
RREFTERaaEsRATTS4Rs co RRrHRE5 sA s5oa and
ss ssa q ao fas' bS sS sgs!aasesd sS 4ss sHs1
ssS1ns cs npnH Mr. DsHtps gussa1 as 4Iss sp
ROOFING, quick service: leaks; slate. tile
Ga f.rTSs GE s4ss ssias 3
. sn, a qsas sappss adSss ur "a mssbass ans HnT n
seMNG soMf Go MaoaiNH R1sffsss aaaa2TSasw.
OIL ana 4QJ0St any MAKE machine, U0c
Replacement parts for all make machines
Famous New Home" sales and service
THE PALAH ROYAL. sewinE machines
SMOKY nreplaces hxed and rebuilt, no
smoke, guaranteed by reliable white mason:
also small brick Jobs: 81. 1862.
also new tile installations. Call MR.
LOMHARpO. Nj. 6056-Ho. 1881.
UPHOLSIERING, custom work: VIII cut
s5ip 81 ry S9ssTf & ycgF sF oxn s1a material CLINTON
Evening star., 1945-02-02
'-iz The EVENING Mn STAR, Washington D. c.
HELP MEN.

H. y. HEINZ CO. desires services general
wk; essential industry. Apply 5th and
sts; ne tnear 4th and Rhode Island ave.
DISTRICT REPRESENTATIVE, to contact
TOD industrial, business and Govt execu-
tives and ofhcials in order to sell legal and
economic services pertaining to Govt
provide necessary maintenance service;
qualifications require understanding oi
BUSINESS economies. and organization and
lent, successful sales experience. preferably
with lntangibles; salary, $96.16 per week
20 start; territory Washington, D. c. Box
ESSENTIAL INDUSTRY needs fuel oil
truok drivers, white; permanent year.
connection. Apply at once, Mr.. Moore,
A. p. WOODSON CO., 9th and Mich ave.
NATIONAL ORGANIZATION engaged In
economic and tax research needs expert
enced research man. State training, ex-
perience. present occupation, salary re-
quired. Box lab, Star. A.
Evening star., 1945-02-02
INSTRUCTION COURSES.

MIDTERM GRADUATES: Call or visit our
WAsHINGroN SCHOOLS Association.
204 Colorado Bldg. RE. 3939.
STENOGRAPHlC and secretariaI classes
now forming Beginners and refresher
courses in shorthand tipping. bookkeeping.
comptometer, all secretarial ubiects. Est
81 yrs. Accredited. Inquire row MA.
Canitol Theaterh
FLY-LEARN HOW. Use 1t in your bust.
ness, Save time. Go places fast. Every
one elisibe Call ASHBURN FLYING
SERVICE. Temple 1888 So
LEARN TO FLY-Cal Spruce ,0sss, HYDE
FIELD: Storage. Clubs forming.
GRESSIONAL AIRPORT
PRIVATE INSTRUCTION in piano an6
voice, M. A. teacher; beginners q speciality
ne. section. DE. OS99.
Evening star., 1945-02-02
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC

COUPLE, first-class. white: housekeeper.
cook serve; city or suburbs: capable. full
charge. Box ABB. Star. A.
GIRL, colored, settled, wants ghw ol
plair: cooking; love children, live In or out
JEAN BRINKLEY, 207 K st. ne.
GIRL, colored. wishes day work. AT. $3.50
LAUNDRESs, colored. exper., wants small
bundle washes to do at home; sunny yard
Ii S254.
WOMAN, colored, wants cooking, ghw
references. Call 1911 l. st. NV.
Evening star., 1945-02-02
REPAIRS AND SERVICES tcons.

VENETIAN BLINDS Cleaned. 9sc yp %
is It wide and It. long. Have your blinds
eSE Rosi!a
AWNING CO.. 2021 nth NV DU. $500.
VENETIAN BLINDS REPAINTED, retaped
and general repairs. BUCKLEY'6, Sligo
WASHING MACHINE REPAIRS, ali makes.
24-hour service. 8. e. APPLIANCE CO.
2I0 7th st, Sc; Il, 632s,. 49,
and mech. appliances. SOUTHEAST
FIxIT CO. 1914 Minn. ave. Sc. TR. 1929.
USED CAMERAS bought and sold SUL-
LER q d'ALBERT. INC. S1B 10th st. NV.
National z712.
Evening star., 1945-02-02
SITUATIONS MEN & WOMEN.

can give immediate service; our rates ar
reasonable: Please call MRS. PERLOFI
Columbia S377 &c
Evening star., 1945-02-18
Chevy Chase Neighborhood News
Residents Entertain Guests
|AtFetes Over the Week End

their 16 guests remaining to play
bridge through the evening.
Ensign and Mrs. Austin Davis
were the guests in whose honor the
formers parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Her.
bert A. Davis entertained at dinner
last evening. Ensign and Mrs. Davis
will leave shortly for Jacksonville
Fla, where Ensign Davis has been
assigned for duty. Mrs. Theodore
w. Norcross, sister Of Ensign Davis,
came from her home at Fairview,
N. j., for the party and is remaining
over the week end with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Meader OF
Garden City are guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Burr Edwards.
Mr.. and Mrs. Presley Reid
Baldridge have with them their son,
1t. Reid Baldridge, who ID on fur
Tough from eebring, Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd H. Sutton
Evening star., 1945-02-18

| DR.. and Mrs. Ralph w. Bennett
will be hosts at tea this afternoon
from 5 to Z o'clock, entertaining
in their home on Aspen street In
honor Of their nephew. DR.. Ralph
IB. Bell, U. S. N. r., and Mrs. Bell.
DR.. Bell, who recently returned from
| two years service in the South Pa
| Iciflc, will leave shortly for jack
sonville, Fla, where he will be sta
toned. Mrs. Bell, formerly Miss
Norma Jean Morris Of Brisbane,
Australia. will accompany him.
During their visit in Chevy Chase
they have been extensively enter
tanned.
Another afternoon party today is
the fete which Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin
Hazen Colvin will give at 5 o'clock
in their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallis H. Gardella
also will be hosts this afternoon,
and last evening Mr.. and Mrs. Eber
B. Woodruff gave q dinner party,
Evening star., 1945-02-18

were others entertaining last eve
ming when their 10 guests at dinner
remained with htem through the
evening to play bridge.
Mrs. H .Cochrane Fisher has re-
turned to her home in Chevy Chase
after ! visit with her sister, Mrs.
M. Nelson, In Boston.
Evening star., 1945-02-18
THE SUNDAY STAR Washington D. c. B-11


Summers have returned to their
home on Grace street after spending
two months In Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Noble Mcdaniel
gave 4 party to celebrate the 4tll
Evening star., 1945-02-18

birthday anniversary OF their twf1
sons. Thomas Robb and John Nohl
Mcdaniel.
Mrs. Edward Owen is visiting Mr.
Fannie Connorsin Dranesville.
Evening star., 1945-02-18
News in HerndOn

HERNDoN, Va. Feb. 17.-Mrs.
Arthur Hyde Buell. Will entertain at
. bridge luncheon Monday for 10
guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lanier Rodgers are
visiting in Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Powell
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-03-07
ELLA LOGAN Tells OF YEAR
WITH 92D DIVISION,
s9TH SQUADRON OVERSEAS
By Harry Levette

HOLLYWOOD, Mar. 7 (ANP)
l had a long chat with the most
interesting and unusual young
woman l have met during the 18
years l have spent in Hollywood.
This was Ella Logan, famous sing
er, in private life the wife of Fred
Finklehoff, noted writer and pro-
ducer at Metro Goldwyn studio.
She had just returned from over
asyear at the front in Italy and
Sicily during which she sang be-
fore thousands of Negro fighting
men. She revealed also that she
plans to adopt two colored children.
She was the most unusual star
| have met because this beautiful
girl, of all the Caucasians who have
been overseas, was the only one
who requested permission to enter
tain the colored regiments and air
SquadfOnS.
She said she learned that various
colored units had no entertain
ment or amusement facilities be-
hind the lines, that there were
many small outposts seated around
in the Italian hills, many with as
few as six men.
She dedicated herself to them
and today they are breathing bless
lings for her in gratitude.
| Colored troops showed little OF
interest in socializing with the civ
lillian population and Miss Logar
learned of no instances of inter
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-03-07
GE0RGIANS Will HAVE TO
PAY BACK POLL TAXES

ATLANTA, Mar. Z (ANP)-
Georgians jubilant over the legis-
lature's repeal of the states in
ocuous poll tax bore slighter longer
faces with the ruling by Atty. Gen.
Grady T. Head that all back
poll taxes must still be paid be-
fore they can become qualified vot-
ers.
Thus under the cumulative fea-
lures of the poll tax, many Geor-
gians who have failed to pay their
taxes over a period of years may
find themselves owing as much as
$50 when they seek to register.
State Sen. Everett Millican of
Atlanta sought to have the legis-
lature enact additional legislature
repeating poll taxes for 1915 as
we'll as for previous years, but the
measure was frowned upon by
Atty. Gen. Head
Mr.. Head explained in a letter
to Gov. Arnall and presiding Off
GERS of both houses of the legisla-
ture that the Millican measure
would cause a heavy loss Of de-
ferred revenue of the counties and
also take large commissions from
county tax officials.
He said the act would reward
those who had failed to pay their
taxes and penalize those who hac
paid promptly, unless some pro.
vision could be made to refund
those who have paid their poll
taxes
On the basis of Mr.. Heads OBJ
lection, Sen. Millican withdrew hi
bill, leaving it mandatory that al
back poll taxes be paid.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-03-07
marriage with them.

with them.
Miss Logan had Christmas din
ner with the goth Pursuit squad
ron, New Years dinner with the
92nd division a few miles from the
front; entertained engineer corps,
the 92nd and 93rd regiments from
the back of trucks; Catholic, she
wears the Jewish Star of Davis in
Difference to her husband; is bit
ter and outspoken against racism
and prejudice especially as con-
Germs the Negro.
Miss Logan started her stage
career at the age of 13 as the pro-
tege of Harold Browning, former
singer, now here as an evacuee
from England = surprised Paul
Robson at the age of Is by sing
ing an old Negro spiritual he had
never heard,-hates prejudice SO
badly that she says she doesn't
know how to spell it, drought
back many souvenirs presented to
her by the boys of the 92nd and
93rd including Italian automatics,
boys army rifle and commando
knife that had cut German prison
guards throat.
"There must be a great dea
done, after this war ends to breal
down the fascism, prejudice, anG
hatred in this country, else WE
will not have won the peace, ever
after we have won the war;" sht
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-03-07
said.

said.
She touched at length upon the
incident which caused Lena Horne
to break off her tour of the south
ern camps because German prison
ers of war were being treated bet
ter than the colored servicemen
who were segregated into Jim
crow sections. She counts Lena as
one of her best friends and men
toned that Miss Horne had been
out to visit her a few days before
she left for New York. However,
she blamed her for being too timid
in the matter instead of exposing
the whole thing even if the blame
did fall upon the victory commit
tee.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-25
PIERS AND HOUSE RAISING

HOUsERAisiNG repostlng and base
uIenis sewers reisid In business 20
yrs FILA terms. My customers must be
satisfied. ca 5000.
HOUSE RAISING repostinr, hlsck Dirt:
dump truck service. CL 1877.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-02
Mrs. Hyatt Wins
] Club High Prize

Mrs. Don M. Hyatt was winner
Of the high score award yesterday
at the weekly bridge luncheon Of
the Cape Fear Country club.
Among those playing bridge dur
ing the morning and afternoon
were: Mrs. Knox Britt, Mrs. vii
liam Henderson, Miss Florence G.
Pearsal, Mrs. U. Lee Spence, Jr.
Mrs. Clyde Gaffney. Mrs. Raiforc
Trask, Mrs. Tom Lawther, Mrs
r. B. Rodmsn, Mrs. Gordan Dor
an, Mrs. Baxter Taylor, Mrs. Ear.
Boushee, Mrs. Charles Swayne
Mrs. E. o. Beasley, Mrs. F. A.
Kean, Mrs. J. E. McClary.
Mrs. G. D. Greer entertained al
q table Of bridge in honor Of Mrs.
George L. Rogers of Annapolis,
Md, Mrs. Charles Perry and Mrs.
W. E. Pullen.
The, club will serve luncheons
and suppers for members and their
guests Thursday through Sunday
and members planning to attend
any of the events may call Mrs.
Kurt Boehm, secretary, and make
reservations.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-02
Miss Martin,
Ii. Elmore To
Wed In April
Mrs. Lee Spence, of Whining
ton, Sister Of Bridegroom
! To-Be, Will Be attendant

The wedding Of Miss Caryl May
Martin, daughter OF Mrs. Charles
". Martin of Woodmere, Long Is
land and the late DR.. Martin, to
Lieut.. Franklin Harper Elmore'
United States Maritime Service,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. John H. FL
more of Wilmington, will take
place April 7, in Trinity Episco'
pal church at Hewlett, Long Is
land. with the Rev. Reginald D:
Moodey, rector, officiating ana
will be assisted by Lieut.. DAVID
sprunt of the Navy Chaplain Corps.
A reception will follow at Inc
Casino Club in Garden City.
Miss Martin will be given IN
marriage by her brother, Charles
Robert Martin, who is attending
i Navy Officers school. Her SIS
ter Jane spaulding Martin VIII
be maid-of-honor and the brides
maids will be Mrs. U. Lee spence
Jr., of Wilmington, sister OF the
bridegroom, Priscilla Savage
Betsy Rogers Stoddard and Jean
O'Connell all of Woodmere.
Lieut.. Elmore will have Lieut..
William Koble, United States
Maritime Service, as best nan
and ushers will be Lieut.. Col.
George Boylan, Army Air Corps
Of Wilmington, and James Slater
McHugh of Woodmere.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-02
York-MurphY
V ow S Spoken
In Louisburg

LOUISBURG, March 1. - The
marriage of Miss Jane Murphy,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice
c. Murphy, became the bride of
John Blake York, USN, first class
petty officer, submarine service,
of Liberty and Carolina Beach,
son of Mrs. j. B. York and the
late Mr.. John, on Thursday aft
ernoon, February q, at o'clock
at the Methodist parsonage.
The Rev. ]. M. Culbreth per-
formed the double ring ceremony.
Mrs. H. J. Lewis, organist, and
Miss Inez peasants, of Green's
boro, soloist, presented pro-
gram Of wedding music.
Mrs. William McCloud, of
Boone, was the matron-of-honor.
She wore maize wool with gold
sequins and carried a bouquet of
spring flowers.
Capt. R. D. Patterson, of Fort
Bragg, was best man.
The ushers were DR.. ]. B.
Wneless and Herbert P. Scroggin.
The bride was given in mar
riage by her father. She wore a
pastel green suit with Siberian
mink furs and brown accessories
and carried spray of orchids.
The brides mother wore brown,
crepe with gold beaded vest and
brown accessories. Her corsage
was of red roses. The bride
groom's mother was attired in 3
black crepe dress and wore 9
corsage of red roses.
Mrs. York attended Louisburg
college and was graduated from
Greensboro college, where she was
member of the Emerson So
ciety. She was presented to State
society at the debutante ball, II
1910. She holds a position witt
the U. S. Army, Washington, D
The bridegroom has just re
turned from fifteen months ser
vice in the Southwest Pacific. Be
fore entering the Navy nc atlehu
ed Brevard college.
Mr.. and Mrs. Murphy entertain
ed at a cake-cutting following thu
rehearsal Wednesday evening, ane
again at a buffet supper for thu
bridal party and out-of-town guests
after the wedding.
Assisting with the hospitalitie!
were the following special friend
and honorary bridesmaids: Mrs
Jennings Bryan, Jr.. Raleigh
Mrs. Allen Cobb, Wrightsvill'
Beach; Mrs. Paul Lavender, Mrs
David Watson, Miss Ruby Rogers
Wrightsville Beach; Miss Viol;
Aston, Misses Virginia and Mil
dred Howard, Miss Dorothy Den
mis-, Miss Betty Harris, and Mis-
Rose Malone. 5t-..t-ff
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-02
Jean Klak WEEDS
1t. Harold Wells
In Massachusetts

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, March
1.--Miss Jean S. Klak, daughter
of Mrs. Kathryn Klak and the late
John Klak of 296 Goodwin street,
Indian Orchard, became the bride
of First Lieutenant Harold Wescott
Wells, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
A. Wells Of Wilmington N. c.,
on Saturday, February 3, at Evan
gelical Church. The Rev. Herman
Lehman, pastor, performed the
ceremony and Mrs. Esther Carl
son Buss was organist.
Mrs. Wells was attended by her
sister. Miss Helen A. Klak, as
maid of-honor. Bridesmaids were
Julia M. Klak, yeoman, first class
of the WAVES, and Mrs. Miriam
Harrington of Springfield. Capt. E.
L. Brown was best man and ush-
ers were Lieutenants P. j. Nc
Cloud and John Cavanaugh.
The bride wore a traditional
gown of white slipper satin, fash
toned with a fitted bodice, long
fitted sleeves, a sweetheart neck
line and a full skirt with court
train. Her finger-tip veil of illu-
sion was caught to a crown of
orange blossoms on her seed pearl
cap.
Her maid-of-honor wore a lilac
marquisette gown with a round
neckline, fitted bodice with lace
inserts, full Bishop sleeves and a
bouffant skirt. The bridesmaids
wore similar gowns of maize mar
quisette.
The bride is a graduate Of The
High School of Commerce and at
tended American International col
lege. She was formerly employed
as model by Bergdorf-Goodman
in New York and now works in
the office of Chapman Valve Man.
ufacturing company.
Lieut.. Wells attended the Uni
verSity of North Carolina. A veter-
an of overseas service, he holds
the Distinguished Flying Cross and
Air Medal with three Oak Leaf
Clusters. They will make their
home in Garden City, N. Y.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-02
Women Join
Tn e UNRRA
In Europe
Rv BARBARA WAGE
AP Newsfeatures

10NDON-A British woman re-
Gently reratriated after four years
in German concentration camp
and Russian woman from the
Caucasus who was suffering as a
child among the refugee Assyrlans
honed to help UNRRA on the con-
tinent in laying bit of the foun'
d.t;on for the coming peace.
Tbev are British-born Mrs. 1so-
bel Gronert, who is Dutch by mar
riaoe and Russian-born Mrs. Tina
HUGO Both are members OF one Of
IINRRA's 200 teams, the first OF
which will start work shortly as
sisting military authorities in the
care and movement of displaced
persons inside Germany. ..: -.
IF you've been four years I'M
der the rule of the Germans IN a
concentration camp, as I have,
said Mrs. Gronert, land if you've
had that feeling of inferiority tina
comes under spying supervision
YOU know how much smile or
kind word can help"
At the camp Mrs. Gronert or
ganized the food daily for 1,O0'
people. She said:
II don't know what UNRRA will
want me to do, but l am Willin.
to do anything-scrub floors, ad
minister kitchens-anything. Ate
being in prison you learn wha
these people want"
Polish-born Martha KorWin,
hatless, stocky woman who joke
about her weight, is veteran Q
the siege of Warsaw in 1889. /
peacetime she was concert pl
anist well known throughout Ell
rope and the United States. A gyI
sy once told her she would chang
her profession and wear uniform
II thought it ridiculous,' laugh
ed Miss Korwin. Il loved music
hated uniforms. But when Wal
saw was besieged, I rose in fou
days from a humble first aid work
err to the head of the whole Knight
of Malta organization in Warsaw.
Miss Korwin, who will go wit
the first team, also worked for tn
Polish underground after the Gel
mans entered the city, and bluffe
them into letting her pass wit
hospital supplies. She said:
IF you can fool the German
into letting you go illegally into
city with a car full Of chicken