davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-08
26-1-Horse
Wins Feature
Hi Neiehbor, Cops
Detroit Heedliner
BY LEWIS II. WALTER

While most of the 20,23l fans
looked deSpairingly AT the Dixiana
Farms Amber Light staggering IN
the ruck, the Bomar Stables Hi
Nelghbor raced 10 nose victory
and S54 so mutuel in the $4,000
Motor City Handicap AT the De-
troit race track Saturday after
noon.
Eleventh choice in the betting
and eleventh in the early running
Of tho mile and a sixteenth, the
Detroit owned colt made one of
tho most surprising charges of the
season when Jockey Herb Claggett
brought him from seventh place
on the turn out OF the back
stretch. He caught James l..
Chesney'S Royat, POL shot, right
At the wire for the photo finish
decision.
{. F. Martins IIortdal was third
and y H. Wise's BuShwhacker
fourth IN the field Of u while
Amber Light was sixth, beaten
eight lengths as nc brought his
second SUCCESSIVE disappointment
10 the public. The DiXiana star
was favored al Z TO this time.
The previous Saturday he was
beaten seven lengths as an oddS-
on favorite in the Cadillac Han
dICap
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-08
Sports
Johnny RoduIovich
Visits Berchstagen
BY LEO MACDoNELL

wish Egan. Tiger chief scout,
received a postcard with Hitlers
picture on it from Johnny Radulo-
vich, a Yank soldier visitor" in
Salzburg and Berchstagen, Aus
tria Johnny is a former
Tiger farmland At last re-
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-08
Sundheim Joins Navy

ANNAPOLIS. Md, July 7 CUP)
--George Sundheim, star fresh
man fullback on the University OF
Indiana football team last season,
has entered the t. s Naval Acad-
emy In the same class with Bob
Hoernschmeyer, another ]. L.
star. and Bob Kelly of Notre
Dame.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-08
Holmes Runs
Streak TO 5

BOSTON. July Z uUPl Phil
Masfs homer IN the eighth inning
gave the Boston Braves 7 10 6
victory over Pittsburgh today
after the Pirates had tied the
score in Their half Of the eighth.
Tommy Holmes got one hit TO
make - consecutive games in
which he has hit safely.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-08
Back From Okinawo "Whizzer" Visits Here
White Is Still the Silent One

badly damaged but the Whizzer
didn't have a tough time Of IT.
The official records are AT vari-
ance with that statement. His
work was outstanding during
these trying hours, according to
the navy department.
His Pacific theater ribbon has
seven battle stars. WhiZZer
can't remember just what ones
they are for And he does admit
others will be added as soon as
the records are brought up 10
date.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-08

Soccer Windup

NEW YORK. July : oINS)-
Soccer VIII wind up its 10-nonth
season tomorrow With the tradi-
tonal national Amateur Cup Final
between the defending champions.
Eintracht Astoria. and the west
ern titeholdors. ST LOUIS Raffcr-
tics. Al RandalS Island Stadium
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-08
PITCHING
Cub Catcher Injured

PHILADELPHIA. July Z (UP)
Catcher Mickey Livingston Of Chi
cago was hit in the face by a
pitched ball in the fifth inning OF
today's Philadelphia Cubs game
and was forced TO retire. Dewey
Williams replaced him.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-08
Boston Ends Tribes
Win Streak
Lazor's Double
Scores Two Runs

CLEVELAND. July Z tUP)-
Pinch-hltter Johnny Lazors two
run double in the SiNth inning
featured A three-run rally which
gave the Boston Red SoX an 5 TO
s victory over Cleveland today
ending A five-game Indian winning
streak and a three-game Boston
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-08
TWO-LENGTH LEAD

Amber Light was apparently
out 10 make amends for Jockey
Steve Brooks shot him right to
tho front and opened a two-length
lead aS the field headed into the
back stretch But ROyat kept
after MN ana trnber -tTGtt
folded when Andy Loturco brought
CheSncys 4-year-Cld up TO HIM al
the head of the stretch.
From there on II WAS a race for
long shots. Reyat looked like the
winner when Lojurco took hIm
over 10 the rail 10 block off the
rushing Hordal nearing the eighth
pole But ClagRett Was bringing
Hi Ncighbor down tho middle m
nigh gear In tho clear and -LniuIcn-
had no sooner disposed ef ehe rival
when he had another 10 face
.fhc fiery Italian rider tried his
best 10 keep Royat IN front and
thousands Thought he rad untit
the photo finish picture came
down and proved Iii Net6hbor had
won by an inch or two.
Iii NeighhoTS triumph was 4
hard ono 20 explain since the
4-year-old son of Castel tuSano
had been out OF the money in his
three previous starts al Detroit
and was beaten ii lengths by an
inferior field Just a week ago.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-08
White Sox Sweep
Twin Bill
Shut Out As, 10
Win I'd. I2-4

CHICAGO. July Z CUP) - The
Chicago White SoX won the open
ing game Of a double-header from
the Phifsdetph1a Athletics, l TO Q,
on Wally Moses theft of home
today and then pounded Connie
Mack's ace, Russ Christopher, for
Is hits and a 12-4 triumph in the
nirhtCan
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-08
MERELY ROUTINE

To Whizzer it was all routine.
Nothing 10 mention. And he
won't mention il either. A couple
Of hours Of gossiplng in his Book
Cadillac Hotel room brought out
this information. WhlzZcr has
been in the navy for 3S months
The rest of the time the talk
centered around football, old
Lions and what they are doing
now. What do you hear from
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-08
BY EDGAR HAYES
who IL silent Is n

nv WIN - NiIfht ~
philosopher" said the anclents.
If that be true Ii Byron
tWhizzer) White overshadows
Aristotle, Plato and Thomas
Aquinas. The Whizzer is a two
day visitor in town on his way
10 Washington and reassignment
with the navy.
The former Detroit Lions half
back is home from the Okinawa
campaign. the blasting of the
carrier Bunker Hill and other
thrilling actions in the bitter
Pacific war. lie has seen plenty
of action, some OF The toughest
action of the war He has a chest
full of ribbons and he could get
moro on his record
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-08
Probable Pitchers
~ nited Press
NATIONAL IEAGtT

Cia~1nnap walters 81 and Heusser So
- NeN Yors vcisc,s 81 ana Emmench
5-3 games
So. Louis Rurshsrt 81 and { Barrett
e-e. - Brooklyn Herring 2-l and CyeTg
l0-f ? games
PittsourFn tStrinccvich 50 Gnd Butcher
IS g. Boston Logan 81 ana Jsyery Ia
games
Chicago tWyss a-s and Erickson "A a.
PfHAde'ptia r. Barrett 4-i0 and wyatt
O-e : games
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-08
SECOND GAME

FUnN-Neff0 NIfhfTf kfTT- ElRrF- Moses,
Reynolds Farrell Outright Baker 2. Hockett.
Michacls fresh Parisn Runs batted IN
-Christopher Moses RoSsr Papish. Reynolds
Farrell z NlchAeis fresh. Outright.
Baker Metro Stehert Tvo-bAsc hits-Trcsh.
Busch Hockftt . Thr-c-base hit--Metru
Sacrifice hlt-TreSh. Double piays-Michaels
10 REYNOLDS % Farrell Hall 20 Busch 70 Sic
bert LeN on Philadelphia Q Chicago
Bases on balis--ON Papish 4 cH Christie
phsr 2 struck oui-By PapiSh hy Christie
pner ! Hit by nitcher-By Christopher Mich
ts'si, Umrires-Huhhsrd. stewart srd Wesie!
Tlme-l 81. ATTENDANCE 44q paid.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-08
NATIONAL LFAGTE

SATURDAYS RESULTS
Boston =, Pittsburgh Q.
Brooklyn 10. ST. Louis 7.
Chicago ,. philadelphia o.
New r0rt 3II, Cincinnati III.
GAMES SUNDAY
St Louis at Brooklyn t2).
Cincinnati at New York a..
Pittsburgh at Boston a.
Chicago at Philadelphia t7l.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-08
AMERICAN IFAGtF

Nrp Y-rs Gsue. "a ana Bo-ory - -
rFTpO!T Tsou, 80 and Benton s-iI 2
game
Boston FsuiU 1872 srt HaIsmsnn 50
- C.ryciarr IGrCmfE % and Reynolds
s-Tl Eaugs.
PruAde.rrs tCerEn o. and GsssApav
2S ~ Chicago Grove s-s and Humphries
2.st q - mes
Washington jPierstu % and Hssfnfr SIS
~ So Louis Potter - ard Muncuef ST. ?
cawet
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-08

batted in-Hsck Lowery. Pafko TV0-oase hits
-DiMsEEio. Cavsrretts. stolen base-Mott.
Sacrifice htts-PaAsesu. Paiko Left on bases
Chicago Is Philadelphia :. Bases on balls
or PaSsesu of Schanz z of Kari l.
SiEgSk-e44t--Rs- -pAssesu-67- Srrs-TZ 3 ffftS
or SChanz 2 IN 8 innings of Kari IN 1
inning Hit BY pitcher--By Schsnz Johnson
Livingston Losing pitchef-Schsnr Umpires
-Iorda Reardon and Coetz. ATTENDANCE
2lll paid Tlme-2 05
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-08
How They Stand
AMERICAN LEAGUE

SATURDAYS RESULTS
DETROIT \. New York q, 10 innings.
Boston q. Cleveland @
Chicaro i-i2. Philadelphia o.
Washington at 81. Louis, night game.
GAMES SUNDAY
New York at DETROIT t7D.
Washington al 81. Louis t2l.
Boston 81 Cleveland t7l.
Philadelphia at Chicago ~.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-08

ports Die X
Wakefield was
at Shoemaker.
Cal, awaiting
s h p m ent 10
Pearl Harbor
. . These are
great days for
[ he veterans
t.. Anthony
Francis Cue
cinello of the
White SoX. at
36. is enjoying
[ h 2 greatest
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-08
Cubs Beat PhiIs
For 9Th in Row

PHILADELPHIA, July 7 CUPJ
- The Chicago Cubs won their
eighth straight and Claude PaSseau
his ninth in a row in downing the
Philadelphia Phillies 80 today.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-08

Dutch Clark? Will Gus Dorais
have a good team this fall?
Yes. he was off OkinaWa during
that long campaign. Details. oh,
nothing 10 tell. Yes, his ship,
the Bunker Hill, was hit and
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-08

xNone out when winning run scored
s-Hostetler ran for Richards in ninth,
New YORK 900 ol0 olO o-7
DETROIT o20 900 600 Is
Runs batted in-RichaBdS. CroSetti, Cramer.
Two-baSe hits 90 CrAmer. Crosetti. Garbark.
Three-bsse hit-Cramer Sacrifice hit-Hoover.
Left on bases-New York 10. DETROIT 10.
Bases on bAllS-Ou Zuber 3. OF Newhouser
3. Struck out-By Zuber 3. by Newhouser 7.
Umpres-Rue. Rommel Psssarela and Nc
GOWan.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-08

Paul tDizzy) Trout and AL Ben
ton VIII pitch for the Tigers Sun
day and Hank Borowy and Al
Getue for the Yankees.
The Tigers will return 10
Briggs Stadium July d when
they renew hosihties with the
White SoX.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-08
Cramer's Triple Beats Yanks in 10th, 81
TRAPPED YANK OUT AT I'd
AFTER A RUNDOWN

the ensuing rundown Grimes was caught
sliding into second. Eddie Mayo is set To
make the putOut as Joe Hoover looks on.
The umpire is Art Passarella. The Tigers
won the game in the 10th inning, 3-2.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-08

Oscar Grimes Gu of the New York
Yankees took too big lead off first in
the second inning Saturday at Briggs
Stadium. A quick throw by Hal New
houser to Rudy York trapped him. In
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-08
Scout 20 Years

Johnny Nee is in his twentieth
year as scout for the Yankees.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-08

York played with a bruised
finger on his right hand. To an
ankle injury, Swift added
bruised elbow. the result of be-
ing struck with a ball pitched
by Greenberg in batting prac-
tice today.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-08

In the sixth inning the wind
robbed Grimes Of what looked
like a sure home run into the
upper deck Of the right field
stands. The wind carried the ball
about two feet foul. There was
a runner on base az the time.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-08
losing skoin,

Totals a7li aria Totals - IA - II
sRstted for KuemAn IN eighth
hBs'ted for o Des In eighth
Soston al Oo7 ooo-s
Cleveland 500 1lO ooO-h
Puns-Lske 2 Netkoyieh :. McBude r.
johnson -Se9sa'ne- F'yrs. Rorru. t1-iDFs ,,
Hssih Boudrcau HAYES Error Steiner
BGos ha'trd in-Tske Netkovich. La1or 2.
Culherson Nevsome ? GarhsrS. Heath ,,
HAYES Msckiewict Two-bAse hiS-New-
sors Iafor MsckirWicg ThreNbase hit
Opea Home runs--Mstkovich heath Lake
Sscrlfices-B Steiner. Ross Double plays
NsvSome ~ p steiner ~ Metkovirh. MetkO-
vich 10 Lake o. Metkoyich. MCBrids 90 Gar
bsrk Lab, 70 STEINER N Cemill Left
IN hsses-posinn ] 3 Cleveland :. Base on
hsns-On wilson ? ~ Smith ? oif Henry
: or Rybs ! OF kiiemsn STRUCK out
by Wilson J by Henry by Rvha ].
IIts--OV smith IN ls- inningS cff HenE
N 7'a inn|nvs none nvt ln sixth cii
on In as lnniugs 90 Ryna tn a.
.nFs ou Kuemsn ~ innings m
psnter IN inning ~ '. Johnson J IN
! inning Winning pitcheI-Rybs losing
pi,chsr-Henry Umplres-Summers B1Nef
ard Jones Time II Attendsnce-4 600.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-08
$4,000 Fans to See
Tigers,Yanks Play 2

expected than 10000
customers biggest of the the Tigers will wind
Sunday The first
League between the clubs and the
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-08
TWO IN SECOND

The first Yankee marker had
been scored in the fifth when Gar
bark singled and later came home
on two-bagger by frankie Cro-
Setti.
The Tigers scored two In the
second. York led off with a single
and raced around to third when
Cramer doubled to left with his
first blow of the afternoon. After
Jimmy Outlaw was retired, Zuber
gave Maier an intentional pass.
This was a mistake since Rich
ards came through with an op-
perfume single 10 right. one of his
three singles. and York scored.
Maier clicked at the plate later on
an error by Crosetti on a grounder
by NeWhouser.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-08
MAIER BOBBLES

The Yankee half of the inning
got under way with Hershel Mar
tin given life at first on a tumble
by Bobby Maier. Newhouser re-
fused to let,this slip get him down
and disposed of the next two
batters in handy fashion. Then
Tuck Stainback. one-time Tiger
dropped an -anenic biooper over
Maier's head for a single.
To add TO the Tigers discom-
fort, Oscar Grimes beat out an
easy grounder to Maier for a
single. Maier had plenty of time
but apparently underestimated the
runners speed. Thus, the bases
were loaded.
Upset at this new unfortunate
turn of affairs. Newhouser walked
Mike Garbark, forcing Martin
across the base with the tying
run There is some question. how
ever, whether or not Garbark was
not actually famed. At least, the
Tigers claimed that Umpire Joe
Rue missed a strike and the
Yankee catcher should have been
called oft
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-08
600 600 1000
100 600 oOx-l

Run-Moses Frror-CeorFe TWo-bsse hit
Moses stolen basss-H0ses NichsslS sac
rlhce htts-Schslk 2 Double plAys-Fsrrsll
10 Dietrich Peek 20 George Left on bases
Philads'phis 3 Chicago Bases On balls
or Knerr z ou Dietrich J. Strikeouts-
Krsrr 8 Dietrich : Lmplrrs-Weafer, Hub
bard and stewart. Time ! -.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-08
FIRST CANT

TotSlf a. a74i3 Totals ~ e27lo
a-Bstted for George IN ninth.
1CurtwriFht awarded hrst on cAtcherS in
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-08
TINED IN 1:471-5

There was no question Of his
superiority Saturday. however, as
he ran the mile and a sixteenth
in 1.47 Is. In addition 10 S5i 50
straight, he paid Sl6 70 place and
So 50 10 show Royat paid Sl4 70
10 place and 50 10 show while the
show price on Hortdal was 81.
III Neighbor's triumph was one
of the afternoons two handicap
victories for the Bomar Stable,
owned by Charles b Bohn and
Peter A. Markey Detroit indus
trialSts.
Trainer r. F.. Potts also sent
out the 2-ycar-oid flly Green
Shed 10 score fOur-lenEth VIC
tory IN the $500 Bell Buz2cr
Handicap with Louis Delatour. =
!. l.. Moore second and Anthony
Grafagninis Little Keith third.
Dave Ferguson Ariel Ace. the
favorite, was eight lengths back
in fourth place.
Bold Question was second choice
10 { r. Martins Bring Me Home,
which had 10 he satisfied with
nlnner-up honors while Bomar S
Scots Bill was third. George
Krehhiers Golden Man vas IN
front as the field swung for home
IN tho 6-furlong sprint bat he
faded IN finish fifth Bold QueS-
tion paid $40 and was tlmec
IN l;13 As.
The betting handle was S693..
305. the largest Of tho season The
states share vas S39 464,44
largest cut in history.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-08
Hal Registers
18Th Victory
Cramer Has Big Day
at Bat and AfeId
BY LEO MACDONELL

Harold Newhouser outlasted
Bill Zuber and the Tigers licked
the Yankees. 3 to 2. in 10 innings
Of good and bad baseball at Briggs
Stadium Saturday.
a crowd of 1928 paid custom
erS saw the Tigers deadlock the
four-game series at one-all when,
with no one out, Rudy York sim
gled 10 center and later scored
with the winning marker on Doc
Cramer's three-base drive into the
left field corner.
II was the 3S-year-old Cramer's
fourth hit of the game. Previously
he had collected two-bagger and
two singles.
FIRST OVER YANKS
The triumph was -NewhouSeris
thirteenth of the season against
five losses and his first over the
Yankees this season. The New
York club earlier this year beat
him twice in as many starts.
In the overtime grind, New
houser gave up nine hits. Not as
sharp AS in other victories, the
slim left-hander struggled for the
greater part of eight innings. But
with the chips down he was the
old master in the last two frames.
dIsposing of the enemy in order.
The Tigers garnered 13 bingles
off Zuber but many were wasted.
1t was Zubers third e b k
against two victories this year.
On their way TO what appeared
10 be victory in regulation time.
The Tigers stumbled in the eighth
inning when the Yankees tied the
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-08

Totals a7ii2 aria Totals 37l427 !.
s-Rstted for Ruemsn IN siRhfh
> hHasted for q Dea In efrhfh
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-07
4 Brief Summer For Milady---
Shore and Ballroom F Fashions
Will Save Much Cloth In 1945

new bell shape to the silhouette
The apron front is another wv,
note in spring and summer frocLs
appearing often in light prints the
apron effect simulated by an out
line OF contrasting lace or nin;n -.
stitched flat to the skirt
Peplums are everywhere in h o
spring picture, sometimes with a
fishtail flare in back. somet;n &C
with a pert ruffle in front Prints
are fanciful and story te1l;nr
some with a Persian mott. others
with an original theme such as ton
hats or "bird-in-hand''.
The Chinese influence ,nno.rs
again in high, collarless necklines
and side closings, long. straight tn.
MICS and bead embroidery.
A surprising note in spring suits
is the presence of sequins a n d
embroidery on otherwise sinn1v
tailored wool jackets. One famous
tailor uses sequins in all-over na1-
terms such as polka dots or stripes
on some OF his mot distinguihed
tailleurs.
WRAPPED AND TIED"
Look for the wrapped and tied''
look in casual clothes. Skirts tie
around the waist, blouses tie
around the neck, many dresses fas-
ten with ties instead of buttons.
Notable in the high style collec-
tons is the apparent abundance of
pure silk in rough standings and
raw silk suitings. These, the de-
signers tell us, are being brought
in from China, South America and
Switzerland.
They appear in handsome simple
suits in juted pastels and a few
vivid tones, reminiscent of prewa-
opulence.
Look also for:
New armhole treatments - legal
dolman sleeves; deep, square arm
holes connected with the yoke; a
raglan look to some sleeves.
New skirt interest-draped swags
in back, on both day and evening
dresses; side winding spirals; side
drapes; front fullness; suit skirt
buttoned up the front or at the
sides.
Fanciful picture hats or straw
and flowers, worn with the most
severely tailored suits.
High tu-bans worn with suits and
after five costumes.
Gloves and hats in prints to
match the dresses.
Platform shoes and small, dressy
handbags, often also in matching
fabric.
The "swoon suit, inspired by
Frank Sinatra and designed for
teen ayers.
Lacy petticoats designed as a
part of the costume.
Conversational ssories-fans
of print to match the dress, de-
tachable panels streWn with arti-
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-07

with the Rev. Paul Carruth per-
forming the ceremony.
Prior to the ceremony and while
the VOWS were being spoken a pro-
gram of nuptial music was rem
dered by Mrs. C. E. Cole, and Miss
Helen johnson sang Because"
and 20 Promise Me-"
The couple was unattended. She
wore a dress of aqua crepe with
black accessories and a corsage
Of white roses.
The bride is the daughter of
Mrs. D. C. Crews. She is a grad
uate of New Hanover High school
and before her marriage was en-
ployed at the Carolina Beach
postoffice.
The bridegroom is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. c. M. Kelly, and is
graduate of New Hanover High
school and attended Wake Forest
college. He received his navy
wings at Pensacola, Fla, last No
vember and is now stationed at
Sanford, Fla.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-07
Nv DOROTHY ROE

'a Nv YORK, Jan. 6.-Undaunted
l.. ~" tbe -eopening of the Paris cou-
oy '''l american designers will raise
~. curtain Monday on their own
NV no fashion openings, presenting
s sIo+bes planned for busy American
eNr9en-simple, streamlined. and
"Or manv cases startlingly brief.
Ii c ~, beach and play clothes,
.tiab have their place in the cur
vant openings, will reach the bare
Ie ;1..r,la7 this year, with skin ex-
n, a.,,re at an all time nigh Most
pon,,jar swim suit of summer is
g5of+inted to be the bra and oaby-
u shorts variety. as brief as
ra law allows. One OF the newest
Wv wv and surf outfits consists of one
.traigbt piece Of navy blue wool
s.neov which fastens around the
1 is drawn between the legs
"nd fastened around the neck to
t s a diaper-ike garment known
as "penung."
Rare lnidriffs and sheer reveal
mo TOPS also are the order of the
~. nroning as long formal gowns go
n for glamor with capital C..
T,ro sijhouettes are notable in the
evening gown lineup - the Lillian
RnsselI gown with long, tight
tIesyes long. tight skirt slit to the
i.nso and draped in back either
With hustle effect OF a low VIC
+orian soag (these for the femme
totaIe), or the bouffant variety
With wide. ull skirt, often shown
IN cuatemalan cotton or pastel eye
Ia, embroidery. and still sprinkled
with sequins.
LONGER JACKETS
snring suits will feature softer
+ailoring this season, jackets will
he longer, lapels elaborate d
tYnciful. Some are in petal forma-
lion others curl back in cone
shapes, others jut out with a wing
Cd air. Jackets will button up high
and snug. and skirts will have
slightly more fitness, usually con-
centrated in front.
Look for the redingote skirt in
sor,ag suits-this is a slightly flared
Silhouette with an Impressed in
yerted pleat in front, suggesting a
coat closing. 1t appears throughout
many Of the collections, has a new
and flattering look. Suit skirts also
are high wasted. often with trous-
er-pleat tops, extending above the
belt
Most important silhouette Of the
new collections is the tunic, shown
both in suits and dresses. Shown
as suit, the tunic is sold as
separate coat, the blouse and skirt
as a one piece dress. Used in a
dress. the tunic is faxed, to meet
WPB regulations.
It usually is fitted at the waist
line and slightly flared, giving a
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-07
DR.. Frank Graham Relieved
OF Portion OF WLB Duties

CHAPEL HILL, Jan. g. Up -
DR.. Frank P. Graham. president OF
the University of North Carolina,
has been relieved of many of his
duties with the War Labor Board.
He will spend most of his time
in the State now supervising the
university units at Womans college
in Greensboro, N. c. State at Ra.
leigh and here.
The WLB may call DR.. Graham
on occasions for consolidation on
policy and in special cases.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-07
St. Andrews-COvenant
Circles Will Convene

The circles of St. Andrews Cove
nant Presbyterian church Will
meet on Monday and Tuesday as
follows:
On Monday
Mrs. o. V. Thompson, chairman
with Mrs. Thomas Lawther, 81
Market street at $3.50 pm.
Mrs. J. E. Evans, chairman
with the chairman, 202 N. 18th
street at $3.50 pm.
Mrs. o. H. Shoemaker, chairman
at the church at $3.50 pm.
Mrs. J. r. Benson, chairman
with Mrs. R. A. Brindell, 1915 Mar.
ket street at $50 pm.
Mrs. C. F. Setter, Jr., chair
man, with Mrs. Lottie Carr, Ala 1-2
Walnut street at $3.50 pm.
Mrs. I. H. Stampley, chairman,
with Mrs. Wesley J. Henry, ST.,
All S. 10Th street at $3.50 pm.
Mrs. W. M. Cameron, chairman,
with Mrs. L. E.. Allen, 1918 Prin-
cess street at $3.50 pm.
Mrs. R. B. Slocum, chairman,
with Mrs. D. C. North, 1918 Nets
avenue at $3.50 pm.
Miss Barbara Allen, chairman,
at the church at $50 pm.
Mesdames Case and Peschau,
at the church at 8 pm.
On Tuesday
Mrs. W. A. Nurnberger, chair
man, with Mrs. D. H. Craig, Sum
set Park at pm.