davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-23
Attic Ven+iIators

A ventilating fan in the
attic does much TO lower the
temperature in the entire
house. il has been determined.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-23
MILLER ON SCHEDULE

Post breakfast conferences
are billed for the morning of
Oct, ). George w. Zinke,
FILA administrator Of Michi-
gan, and Arthur w. BinnS,
Philadelphia, will be the
speakers for the brokers and
property managers meetings.
At a noon luncheon gather
ing George w. Miller. Detroit
builder, will talk on the rela-
tionship between the realtors
and homebuilders' business.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-23
.SdfeHedtinu
Strides Told
Wet Base Boiler
Notable Innovation

What the heating industry
has done to make its equip
ment safe. and the response
bility of the owner in keep
ing the installation safe. are
summarized in an article
What's New in Safe Heat
ing appearing in the current
issue of the Home Safety
Review. published by the
National Safety Council. Au-
thor of the article is Norman
J. Raider. secretary Of the
Plumbing and Heating Indus
tries Bureau.
One of the most notable
innovations in safe heating IS
the wet base boiler in which
water circulates under the
ash pit, Raider says. The fact
that the boiler can be placed
on a combustible floor is Of
interest in connection with
the trend toward the base
mentleSs house. In such houses
il is often desirable 10 install
the boiler on a wooden floor
in a utility room or kitchen
Other safety features OF
modern boilers, according 10
Raider. are foot-treadle door
-ope ners, baii-shaped, air
cooled handles.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-23
Cowling TO Talk
To Brokers Group

William e. Cowling. eXecu-
tive vice president OF the Ma
tional ST. Lawrence ASsocia-
ton. will address members of
the brokers' division Of the
Detroit Real Estate Board in
the Olde Wayne Club on
Wednesday. according 10 an
announcement Saturday by p.
Bliss Wolfe, chairman of the
division.
Cowling will discuss the ST.
Lawrence seaway. He was at
one time traffic manager, and
later sales manager Of the
Ford Motor Co. Howard j.
Ely. program chairman, will
present the speaker.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-23
Apartment Heat
Control Improved

One Of the latest and most
interesting Improvements for
apartments Ga thermostat
controlling the heat in each
apartment suitel is being
shown by means of a large
display sponsored by Mime
apolis Honeywell Regulator
Co.
.Itis1eeated in the lobby OF
the Michigan Bank at Gratiot
and Harper and plans are to
rotate it in various bank loca-
tiens throughout Detroit.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-23
Realtors 10 See
PittsfieId VILLAGE

Members OF the property
management division of tho
Detroit Real Estate Board
viii be guests OF Leonard +
Rcaume. president OF Reaume
& SilloWay Inc. on a tour OF
inspection of the firm Pitts
field Village project near Ann
Arbor Tuesday, it was an
nounced Tuesday by Kenneth
Draper. The trip Will be made
bV chartered bus.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-23
Realty Group
To Hear Writer

s. J. Anstey, program chair
man for the United North
western Realty Association,
announces that George w.
Stark, president of the De-
troit Historical Society. as
well as historian of the city of
Detroit. will speak at the
luncheon meeting Sept. 81.
Mr.. Stark'S subject will be
History on the Home Front. "
The meeting will be in
Fisher Y. w. Grand Blvd. and
Dexter. at 1915.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-23
Builders Show
Planned Again i
40 Ideal Home
TO Be Featured

Plans 80 hold Detroit'S first
postwar Builders Show in the
spring of 1916 were an
nounced at a meeting of the
Detroit Builders Show direc-
tors last week at the show
offices located in the Buhl
Building. A decision was also
made to commence the erec-
tion of the Ideal Home"
which is always built in con-
nection with the show as its
chief educational exhibit TO
the public.
The 1916 Ideal Home will
be erected by the Builders
Show on a wooded site on
James CouZens highway, just
north of West McNicholS
road, according 10 Kenneth u.
McGregor. executive secretary
OF the show. O'Den. Hewlett
& Luckenbach. Detroit archi-
tectS, were selected. with the
approval of the Michigan So
ciety Of Architects. 10 design
this 1916 home II viii be
built by Walter II. Mast. De-
treit home builder
THE home will be "A
ranch type structure of
completely modern design,
and viii incorporate all Of
the latest improvements in
home design. home equip
ment and home furnish
ings," according 10 Nc
Gregor.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-23
Connor TO Speak

Members Of the land devel-
opers' division Of the Detroit
Real Estate Board wit tTrTT
Edward y ConnoT. executive
director Of the Citizens Hous-
ing and Planning Council At
their monthly meeting in the
Olde Wayne Club on Friday.
ConnOr. who VIII be intro
duccd by Gerald J lawson
will speak on The ROlo Of the
Citizen in Housing and Plan
nipsy
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-23
NELSON TO TALK

The opening day, Oct. 3,
will be given over 10 a confer
-ence of real estate board pres
idents and secretaries, with
Leonard DoWnie, Chicago, as
speaker, golf tournament
for annual trophies and the
directors dinner, open to all
delegates, to be addressed by
Herbert ". Nelson, executive
vice president of the National
Association of Real Estate
Boards, and n. c. Hines.
Washington, d. c.
Committee meetings will
precede a luncheon Oct. 4, the
chief luncheon speaker being
Roy Wenzlick, real estate
analyst, of st. Louis, Mo. The
appraisal dinner will follow
late afternoon meetings of APP
praisers and property man.
ayers. Leonard p. Reaume,
Detroit, viii be POSTMASTER,
and the speakers listed are
Col. john g. Emery, chairman
Of the CT committee of the
realtors, Washington -commit-
tee; Lawrence L. Cook. Flint:
Arthur c. Cody. Chicago; and
BOYD Barnard. PHILADELPHIA.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-27
ALEXANDER, TITO
AGREE ON PLANS

ROME, Feb. 26-lRAField Mar
shall Sir Harold Alexander, Su-
preme Allied Commander in the
Mediterranean, and Marshall Tito
reached an agreement ION all
points in the future coordination
of their forces, Allied headquarters
announced today. They conferred
in Belgrade.
In addition to agreement on the
use of Allied troops and forces of
Marshall Tito's Yugoslav Army OF
National Liberation, the two mill
tary leaders agreed on an admins
trative arrangement to be put into
effect when their armed forces
eventually join hands,
There was no immediate elabor.
alton of the administrative agree
ment but it may mean that Alex
ander and Tito settled the question
Of the occupation and admlnistra-
ton of Trieste, Fiume and the
whole Istrian peninsula area.
The Yugoslavs have made no
secret of their determination that
the area should be taken from Italy
after the war and the question of
who should occupy and admins
ter it pending a final peace settle
ment has been the subject of wide
spread speculation.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-27

Ann Carolyn White, of 1106 Grace
street, received her masters de-
gree in sociology February 10, at
Cornell university, Ithaca, N. Y.
Ann entered Cornell Immediately
after graduating from Meredith col
lege last year. There she was a
member of Kappa M Sigma, honor
airy academic society; Student
League of Women Voters; Interna-
tional Relations; Sociology club,
and played the violin in the college
orchestra. She was member Of
the TWig staff, which publishes the
school paper, and was senior editor
Of the yearbook, Oak Leaves. Ann
belongs to the American Socilgical
Society. She worked as research
assistant for Mrs. Ellen Winston,
who is now State Commissioner of
Charity and Public Welfare, and for
DR.. Sanford Winston of North Caro-
lima State college.
Since Ann has been at Cornell
she has had an assistantship in the
Sociology department. She is writ
ing her thesis on regional delinea-
ton on counties in New York state.
1t is based on rural farm conditions
in 1910. At Cornell Ann has been
elected to Phi Kappa Phi, national
graduate honorary society, and be-
longs to the graduate faculty bridge
committee.
Ann says that she is interested in
many phases of sociology but that
she expects to do more in the field
of rural housing than in any other
phase. She talks enthusiastically
about the farmhouse conditions
and believes they are an important
factor to be considered when serv-
icemen return to civilian life. I'm
glad I chose Cornell for graduate
work" she said, because the scope
of my training has been wide" She
has done many statistical reports
for New York state and has re-
ceived much practical experience
from her assistantship. when they
first told me I would have my own
office in the sociology building, "
Ann said, II was a little scared.
What would I do in a big Officer"
But once she got started with her
plans there was not enough room
to do all her work, and her brown
eyes beam when she tells about
more work she is going to do, for
Ann expects to remain at Cornell
to get her doctorate degree.
Ann attended the New Hanover
High school and was a member of
the Highly club, national honor
society; played the violin in the
school orchestra and was presi.
dent Of the Literary Society. She
was an honor graduate.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-27
Actor Cary Grant
Ba b ara Hutton
Are Separated Again

HOLLYWOOD, Feb. 26.- W.R)-
Barbara Hutton, the worlds Sec
ond richest woman. and her first
commoner husband, Actor Cary
Grant. tonight announced their
second separation in six months
because, they said, they were con.
vinced they would be happier Iv-
ing apart.
Miss Hutton and Grant separat.
ed Aug. is. but less than seven
weeks later were back together
saying they were sure the press
and the public would respect il
as being our own private affair."
The newest separation came
with as little explanation as did
the first.
Miss Hutton was remaining ir
her home at fashionable Pacific
Palisades. But Grant had moved
to his own place in equally fash.
ionable Rel-Air.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-27
BY ROBERT RICHARDS

WITH THE U. S. THIRD ARMY
IN RITTERSDORF, Germany,
Feb. ga company of Ameri.
can infantry riding three Sherman
tanks entered this town early to-
day and in matter of minutes
was surrounded by almost 1000
Germans-all yelling they wanted
to surrender.
The Yanks of the Fourth Ar
mored Division pounded across the
Minis river and were at Rittersdorf
before the German defenses were
ready for them.
Capt. Cornelius c. Webster.
Flushing, N. Y, said: First we
pounded the town with tank and
machine gun fire. Then a company
OF Infantry rode in aboard three
Shermans.
That so baffled the Germans
that they just poured out of houses
and buildings to surrender. We had
only several hundred men in town
at the most and they were sur
rounded by about a thousand Jer-
RES, all yelling to quit
Webster said the only explana-
ton was that the Americans moved
little faster than the Germans
thought possible.
The Germans had placed two
self-propelled guns at the main en-
trance to the town. They never
were fired. A $50 millimeter gun
was placed on hill overlooking
the town. 1t didn't fire, either.
They only moved up to meet
our threat few hours before and
hadn't time to get really started, "
Webster said. Our tanks knocked
out two Of their Mark Four's on a
hill just above the town. When
they started quitting, it was the
queerest sight ever have seen.
For instance, so many emery
ed from school building to sur
render we thought they all had
gone and didn't bother to search
the place. Later, on entering it,
we found a German lieutenant in
his pajamas coolly shaving. When
we arrested him and were tossing
him into the street he kept object.
ing, saying You can't do this. I'm
a lieutenant ~
1t. Robert French, Detroit, led
some of the first troops into town.
"They were so busy surrender.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-27
Training Program
Slated Today At
USO Clubhouse

The first of a series of meetings
for volunteers in training program
will be held this afternoon at 3
o'clock at the Fifth and Orange
USO clubhouse.
A brief survey of the coming
needs and services in the club will
be made at this meeting and plans
will include prospective speakers
and reviews of books pertaining to
present day USO problems.
All who have served at the club
and anyone who wishes to serve
is asked to attend this meeting.
During the afternoon a demonstra-
ton of rug weaving, leather craft
and shell jewelry making will be
given.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-27
Shift Duties
To Husband
Without Fuss
y, RUTH MILLETT

rorv now and then a war wife,
a1otoIv fed up with having to
'0.D .Tdor the odd jobs and respon-
1;+ies of the man around the
' S and with having to be both
l'0 Thor and father to the children,
A l.rs with a CLINT in her eye, Just
.;. till Dick gets home. I'm 60
w. 10 dump all Of these respon-
e;bi,jties on HIM again"
Slg pIt il ism t going to be as simple
~ .bat For while the wife has
as as , looking forward to the time
p5. o, her husband will come back
NiI S ossun7e his share of the job
ea4 rnnning a house and a family
Nd Of making family decisions,
a.. sn1 husband has been thinking OF
. .t,e time when he can come home
lr I'D for a while completely relax.
a'I Turtbermore, he shed family re-
.,ansibilities so completely when
s sp' left home that he won't i'm
nn ~ sense what his wife ex-
n -l of him. And if she starts
pprodding him to take on this job
ppnd that right away, he is almost
enre 10 feel completely weighted
Gown DIV with responsibilities.
The idea war wives have OF I'm
loading their war-assumed respon-
eihiIities on their husbands as soon
&c tae men get home is just a
GRADUAL SHIFT
wives will wake up to the fact
wive will wake up to the fact
that the jobs and duties they have
been shculdering in their mems
absence will have to be shifted to
tbe men gradually and without
any fuss,
1t well may be that wife will
never to be able to turn over all
Of these jobs to her husband. For
he will always be able to answer
her plea of helplessness with:
you managed pretty well when
| was away
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-27
Raleigh Junk Dealer Held
In Tire Ration Violation

RALEIGH, Feb. 26.-(R)-Harry
Weinstein, Raleigh junk dealer, to-
day was charged by the Office of
Price Administratio with selling
automobile tire without requiring
the surrender of ration certificates,
selling tires above ceiling prices
and failing to keep records, and
released on bond of $500, Theodore
S. johnson, OPA district director,
announced.
simultaneously, Attorney Gener-
al Harry Mcmillan announced he
had received word today that the
United States Supreme Court had
declined to review Weinstein's case
in which he was convicted of lar
ceny in connection with the alleged
collection by his truck drivers of
waste paper in scrap drive spon-
sored by the Raleigh Junior Cham
Der of Commerce. He was sente
Der of Commerce. He was SEN
fenced in Wake County Superior
Court on this charge to from three
to five years.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-27
Valves Hearing
In Larceny OF Watches

Walter Eckenrod, II, waived
hearing in Recorders court yes
terday on a charge of larceny and
receiving, and was bound over to
Superior court.
The youth was charged with ak
ing two wrist watches, four pocket
watches and an alarm clock, the
property of r. James Cottle, from
121 Grace street. He was released
on $3.50 bond.
Recorders H. Winfield Smith al
so bound over to Superior court
the case of William Garrison, II,
of 81 South Front street, who was
charged with taking six watches
from Cottle. The watches were
valued at $125.
The case of J. E. Blue, arrested
last week by State Highway patrol
men for having about four cases of
bootleg liquor in his possession and
booked on a technical charge OF
vagrancy, was mol pressed with
leave.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-27
EL|ZABETHTOWk~

ELIZABETHTOWN, Feb. rs. -
Mrs. c. R. Cogdell of Florence, S.
c, spent a few days with her sister,
Mrs. N. A. Regain, and VIII her
mother, Mrs. T. ]. johnson at
White Oak.
Mrs. Geo. H. Hall, III, returned
to her home here last week after
spending several weeks in Musko-
gee, Oklahoma, with her husband,
Sgt Hall, who was stationed there.
Mrs. Leon D. Smith left Wednes-
day for Washington, D. c., to be
with her husband, 1t Smith, while
he is stationed there.
Neill Kicks arrived at his home
here Wednesday after three years
of service over seas. He has been
in Hawaii most of the time. He
expects to return there after a few
weeks furlough.
Richard Gillespie of the U. S.
Navy, visited his mother, Mrs. R.
S. Gillespie, last week. He has
been stationed in California for
some time
Rodney Sutton, of the U. S. Navy,
who has been located in the Pacific
for the past sixteen months is visit
ing his mother, Mrs. Amy Sutton.
Sgt. James Bizzelle and Mrs. Biz
zelle, who have been located in
California for some time, visited
the formers mother, Mrs. Annah
Bizzelle, during the past week.
Mrs. J. w. Lavender and daugh-
ter have returned to their home in
Monroe after a visit with the
formers sister, Mrs. ]. D. Will
liams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Poole and son,
Jimmy. visited Mrs W. A. Fisher,
during the weekend.
Miss Mary Elizabeth Johnson, a
student at Flora Macdonald col
lege, spent the weekend at her
home here.
Mrs. Oliver Carter and daughter,
Barbara, of Wilmington, spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. S. L.
Thornton and other friends in town
Rev. and Mrs Lawrence Calhoun,
and children who have recently re-
turned to the States from Brazil,
spent Saturday with Mr.. and Mrs.
D. M. Calhoun. They are visiting
relatives in Wilmington and Laurin-
burg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abel Warren OF
Garland, were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. E. Williamson Sunday.
Mrs. R. S. Cromartie spent the
weekend in Greensboro with her
daughters. Mrs Mary Hocutt and
Mrs. w. E. Tullock.
Mrs. W. D. Ferguson returned
home Monday after spending a
few days with her parents in
Leaksville
Miss Mary Robinson, a student at
East Carolina Teachers college,
Greenville, spent the weekend at
her home here.
Mott Blair of Atlanta, Ga, visited
his parents during the weekend.
Seaborn Blair of Chapel Hill,
spent the weekend at his home
here.
Mrs. R. D. Smith and Mrs. J. L..
Collier spent the weekend in Char
lotte
D. A. Hutchinson has returned
from Lumbertn where he was a
patient fr few days at Thompson
hospital.
L. D. Lennin, who has been a
patient at Highsmith hospital in
Fayetteville for the past few weeks,
returned home Friday. He is con-
valescing nicely.
Miss Frances Young, who is TAX
ing a commercial course in Fay
etteville is spending a few days at
her home here.
Miss Dorothy Williamson and
Miss Carolyn Jordan spent Thurs
day in Raleigh.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-27
1000 Nazis Keep Yanks
Busy With Surrender Plea

ing about all we could do was keep
up with them,'' French said.
Tonight German civilians were
standing in the streets watching
American artillery firing almost
point blank against the town Of
Bitburg, a mile and half to the
southeast. Bitburg is the last great
road center west of the Rhine in
Third Army territory and it ap-
parently has been partially evac-
uated under the American fire.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-27
by Alice Brooks

Just an oblong of mesh crochet
ed in straw yarn makes this flat
tering hat. The mesh is repeated
in a roomy bag. Smart, inexpen-
si,,.
Hat, and body of bag are just
straight pieces of crochet, quick
to do. Pattern 7446 has directions
for nat, purse; stitches.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS in coins
for this pattern to the Wilmington
Star-News, Household Arts Dept,
259 w. 18th St., New York II, N.
Y. Print plainly NAME, AID.
DRESS and PATTERN NUM-
Der.
Our new 32-page Needlework
Book is yours for Fifteen Cents
more 100 illustrations of de-
signs for embroidery, home deco
ration, toys, knitting, crochet,
Quilts.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-27
Poetry Club Planned
At Fifth Street USO

A poetry club will be organized
in celebration of Longfenow S
birthday tonight at the Fifth and
Orange USO club. A program con-
sisting of his poems and history
of his life will be given. All in
terested service men and women
are invited to join.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-27

Julienne Snap Beans
Parkerhouse Rolls
Apples and Cheese
(Recipes Serve Four
Dreamed Chicken Deluxe
l cup mushrooms, peeled and
sliced
2 tablespoons butter or substi-
tute
tablespoons flour
! cup chicken stock
IL cup light cream
IL cup sherry
11-2 cups cooked chicken, cut
coarsely r
IL cup ham or luncheon meat,
diced
Salt and pepper
Melt butter. Saute mushrooms
for five minutes. Sprinkle flour
over mushrooms and stir thor
oughly. Add stock, cream and
sherry and stir constantly until
thickened. Add chicken and ham
and seasonings to taste. Place
over hot water until chicken and
ham are thoroughly heated.
Rich With Almons
1-2 cup rice
IL teaspoon salt
Boiling water
l tablespoon butter or substl-
tute
IL cup chopped almonds
Add rice gradually to rapidly
boiling sailed water SO that water
never stops boiling. Stir occasion
ally during first i've minutes OF
cooking. Cover and cook uatil
tender or about Is minutes. Drain,
transfer to fine sieve and allow
very hot water to run over the
rice. Meanwhile, saute almonds
in butter for five minutes. Re
turn rice to cooking pan and add
almonds. Dry over low heat
tossing the rice by shaking the
pan.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-27
Methodist Mission
Study Class To Be
Conducted Today

The annual school of mission:
Of Fifth Avenue Methodist church
will continue with the third cl> IS
being held this afternoon at
$50 o'clock. The fourth and last
class will be held Thursday eve
ming at s o clock. The pastor, The
Rev. C. D. Barclift. will be the
teacher, and will use the book,
Christ after Chaos, by Bishop
Moore
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-27
Elizabeth Rae Jones,
BRYANT G.. Sneeden Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. S. T. Jones an
nounce the marriage of heir
daughter, Elizabeth Rae, to Bry-
ant Glen Sneeden, TN &c. U. C..
Navy.
The wedding took place on We'd
nesday, February 81, at Convey,
S. c. The bride wore powder
blue suit with white accessories
and a corsage of red roses.
The couple is residing tenlpor-
arily with the BRIDES family.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-27
USO Dance Slated
For This Evening

A special dance will be given
this evening at the Fifth and Or
ange USO club and will be spon-
sored by the Junior Hostess Corps.
All service men and women and
friends are cordially invited to
attend.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-27
PERSONALS

Mrs. c. l. Pratt has returned to
her home on South Third street,
after a visit in Richmond, Va,
with her daughter, Mrs. Allyn Dill
lard.
Capt. L. H. Williamson is spend
ing a thirty-day leave with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. D. H. Will
hanson here. He recently return
ed to the states after serving over
seas for the past three years.
Miss Jewel Fisher has arrived
from Tallahassee, Fla, for a visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. D. H. William
son at their home here.