davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-23
FIGHT PROMISED
'If they agree that IL was ille-
gal, ae -~ill undoubtedly Aght,"

III thcy Akrct tnht III WAS hle-
gal, ae Will undoubtedly Aght,"
Tedeman declared.
The director said his only in
tereSt in delaying the meeting
was 10 afford time for an inVesti-
cation of any offers so that full
details could be placed before the
stockholders.
at Is 80 obvious that the
Hudson management needs
strengthening" said he, that u
il my duty as a director TO bend
every effort -te-de Just that.
Therefore I'm going To try 10
reinterest the Fishers or see II
l can find other offers"
BOARD DOMINATED
I Tiedeman said he had no per.
SOnal objection 10 the two new
directors elected yesterday
James Parker Of the Detroit Edi-
son Co. and David Baird, New
York insurance man. With seven
OF the ii directors holding posi-
tIonS as company officials, how
ever. the board was still manage
ment- dominated, ne said
They're all fine men," he
said, but they are necessarily
sabserSieBi to President A. p.
Barit. Any vote that II not
unanimous would probably be
split to
Tiedeman also placed Barit on
record as having promiAed 10 sub
mt any meTitoriouS offer before
directors and stockholders.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-03
N. e. Sorosis
Holds Meetinql:

North Carolina Sorosis held the
monthly business meeting Thursday
afternoon at the clubhouse on North
Third street with the president,
Mrs. A. R. Willis presiding. at
which time splendid reports from
the officers and standing commit
tees were given.
Two committees were named at
this time, the Hicks memorial with
Mrs. c. L. Bragg as chairman as.
sisted by Mrs. Andrew ]. Howell,
Mrs. A. B. Love and Mrs. J. c. Will.
liams; and the Youth Conservation
committee headed by Mrs. Manley
Williams, chairman, Mrs. E. P
Brock and Mrs. J. C. Layton.
Mrs. A. B. Love, delegate to the
district institute held at Kenans.
vile on October 16 gave her report
of the session.
Two new members were voted
into the club, they were Mrs. Will
liam Struthers and Mrs. Elmore T
Hinnant.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-03
PERSONALS

Major Hunter Phelan is the
guest of M. and Mrs. J. Irving
Corbett at their home on Chestnut
street.
1t. Condr. Henry B. Jennings
and Mrs. Jennings arrived yester-
day for a visit to MIS-. Jennings
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac C..
Wright. Commander Jennings is on
terminal leave after service in the
southwest Pacific.
Mrs. E. L. White Of Oleande-, is
visiting her son-in-law and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Chadbourn
Bolles at their home in Charlotte.
Clinton Russ, Jr., student at Lee
Edwards senior High school in
Asheville, is spending week with
his parents at their home, 40
South 18th street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Gunner
sen left Thursday TO-. Brooklyn,
N. Y, where they were called due
to the death of their aunt, Mrs.
Bertha Anderson.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-03
abe REVENUES
DROP PER CENT

The quarterly report of the Al
coho1ic Beverage Control Board
revealed yesterday that the tota,
sales at the A.B.C. stores in New
Hanover county during the third
quarter, ending Sept. 80. amounted
to 1924, 1888. $50, a 1872 per cent de-
crease from sales for the same Pc
Rod last year.
The net profit for this period %
amounted to $122,954.21, or 14.92
DER cent of the total sales as com
Dared with a net profit Of SAB 74s:'
IS for the period ending Sept. 5o'
1914.
During the quarterly period just
ended, SIT, 358.21 was dlsourseo ~
the State Of North Carolina by tne
local A. B. c. board; $12C, 600 to
the city, $4,000 to the county, ana
50 800. 81 toward port development
Largest revenues in the county
were recorded by the Market s naas
(iouor store, which reported $zzl',
col IS in sales during the recen'
three-months period. Second la1g'
est sales were reported at the G race
street store, in the amount Oh
$21o, 1880. 80
Total assets of the board, as
of Sept. 30, amounted to $2Oo, 1oz.-
IS. as compared with $318, 52o.oo 1o1
liabilities amounted to $51, 29o, I'll
as compared with $64,774.29 on the
corresponding date of the previous
year, and consists OF amounts que 5
manufacturers for liquors anu
wines.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-03
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Holmes Davis, Jr.,
Entertain Bridal Couple With Party
Miss Mary Davis and Fiance
Honored Last Evening Fol-
lowing Rehearsals

Mr.. and Mrs. J. Holmes Davis,
Jr., entertained last evening at
their home in Oleander in honor
of Mr.. Davis sister and her fiance
Miss Mary Davis and Lieut.. Rob.
ert Bridgers, whose wedding is to
be an event of this afternoon.
The lower floor of the Davis
home was beautifully decorated for
the affair with numerous arrange
ment of deep red chrysanthemums
and burning tapers. In the dining
room the supper table, laid with
a soft blue satin damask cloth
held two crystal epergnes filled
with brilliant red crysanthemums
and centered with brancheo
candelabrum holding tall burning
tapers.
Guests were invited for 8 o'clock
and included: Miss Davis ano
Lieut.. Bridgers, Mr.. and Mrs. Viii
liam Broadfoot, Mr.. and Mrs
George Trask, Mr.. and Mrs. j
Holmes Davis, Mr.. and Mrs
Burke Bridgers, Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Tate, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Storm, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Laurence
Sprunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Rosse1
Smith of New York city, Mr.. anc
Mrs. Glenn Holt of Burlington, Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Alexius, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Raney, Mrs. Charles
Nesbit, Mrs. Winston Broadfoot
Mrs. Richard Cantwell, Mrs. Jack.
son Balch, Miss Elizabeth Bird
gers, Miss Betty Blue Davis, Miss
Ann Burr, Miss May Taylor, Miss
Julia Taylor of Greensboro, Miss
Peggy Moore, Miss Jocelyn Peck
Miss Louise Hooper, Miss Alice
Sprunt, Miss Mae Clarke, Jerry
Fox of Chapel Hill, Hugh Calder
Julian Morton, Jimmy Corbett
Tommy Morton, Allan Strange
Kenneth Sprmt, Hayward Elmer
son, Hugh Morton, Bobby Craw
ford, Chapel Hill, Swift Boatwrigh'
and Carroll Koonce.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-03
K We The Women
The Sweater Girl Will Stav

new name for her, to be sure. Fol-
sweater girp' is getting old. And
we like the name for each crop
OF feminine young beauty to be as
new and fresh as what they rep
resent.
The name dosn't change the
article. It's the same thing, gen
Grafton after generation, And
always the older folks think it is
terrible the way the current crop
of young things behaves.
THEY'RE FAMILY GIRLS
But in spite of the dire predic.
lions, the sweater girls-or what
ever they happen to be called
eventually find husbands and settle
down to having children OF their
own.
Sure, the sweater girl is here
to stay. For when she is gone
there won't be any more genera
tons. She is the girl who gets
whistled at today, and tomorrow is
busy running a home and sending
children off to school.
Ruth MiIlett
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-03
Miss MarYDavis,
Lieut.. Bridgers
To Marry Today
Ceremony Will Take Place At
5 o'cock At St James
Episcopal Church

The wedding of Miss Mary Davis.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. j. Holmes
Davis, to Lieut.. Robert S. Bridgers,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Burke
Bridgers, will take place this
afternoon at O. clock at St. James
Episcopal church. The Rev. Nor
timer Glover, rector of the church.
and Bishop Thomas H. Wright, will
officiate at the wedding which will
be followed by a reception at the
home of the bride, "Shadowlawn,'
in Forest Hills.
Miss Davis will be attended by
her sister, Mrs. Ralph Nesbit, as
matron-of-honor, and bridesmaids
will be Miss Betty Blue Davis, Mrs
George Trask, Jr., Mrs. j. Holmes
Davis, Jr., Miss Elizabeth Bridgers
Miss Jocelyn Peck and Miss May
Taylor.
Lieut.. Bridgers will have as his
best man, Haywood Emerson and
groomsmen will include: j. Holmes
Davis, Jr., George W. Trask, Jr..
Hugh Calder, Kenneth Sprunt, Altar
Strange and William Raney.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-03
Miss Lucy Horne
Serving On Dance
Committee At VIC

GREENSBORO, Nov. 2-"Caro-
lima Moon will be the theme OF
the dance given by the junior
class of The Woman's college No
vember 10 in Rosenthal gymnasl-
UNI. Miss Arta Hiatt, of High Point
has been elected dance chairman,
and will, with Miss Mary Irwin,
Charlotte, class president, lead the
figure.
Miss Hiatt has chosen the fol-
lowing to assist her with dance
plans: Miss Allie Hyman, Dunn,
figure; Nell Swain, Townsville,
wraps; Lucy Horne, Carolina
Beach, refreshments Hope Will
lard, Salisbury, post arrange
ments; Nancy Sechrest, H g h
Point, decorations; Martha Nor
ing, orchestra, and Dacia Lewis,
publicity. both of Greensboro; and
Dorothy Deal, invitations, Leonora
Fulp, reception, and Mimi Orr,
programs, all of Charlotte.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-03
MARIAN MARTIN

A charming outfit, Pattern 1854
will call forth compliments! Dress
has new curved midriff, three
quarter sleeves, few sewing parts.
Smart fitted jacket may be braid
trimmed.
Pattern 1854 in sizes II, IA, 16,
Is, 20; 40. Size 16, dress, jacket
2 IA yds. 54-in.; contrast, l IA
yds. 39-in.
Send TWENTY cents in coins for
this pattern to Wilmington Star
News 173 Pattern Dept. P. O. Box
l64, Station 0, New York II, N. Y.
Print plainly SIZE AND STYLE
NUMBER, YOUR NAME, ADJ
DRESS, ZONE.
NEW - the Marian Martin Fall
and Winter Pattern Book is yours
for Fifteen Cents more! All easy
to-make styles! ALSO - printed
right in the book is page of com.
plete directions for you-an Access
series set; hat, jerkin and handbag.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-03
Victory Menus
BY CHARLOTTE ADAMS
The Busy Day Dinner

Pineapple Juice
Pork Chop Casserole
Fried Egg Plant Slices
Buttered Kohirabi
Rye Rolls
Chocolate Layer Cake
(Recipes Serve Four
Pork Chop Casserole
6 loin end pork chops.
l tablespoon lard.
2 teaspoons salt.
IL teaspoon pepper.
4 cups cooked broad noodles. ,
l can tomato soup.
IL cup water.
2 tablespoons grated onion.
Brown chops to a golden brown
in hot lard. Season with half the
salt and pepper. Place noodles in
casserole. Dilute tomato soup
with water and pour over noodles.
Add remaining seasoning and
place pork chops on top Of noodles.
Cover. Cook in moderate oven one
and a half hours.
Chocolate Layer Cake
2 cups sifted flour.
3 teaspoons baking powder.
IA teaspoon salt.
IL cup butter or margarine.
IL cup sugar.
IL cup honey.
IL teaspoon almond havoring.
2 eggs.
1-3 cup milk chocolate frosting.
Mix and sift dry ingredients.
Cream butter or margarine witt
sugar and honey. Add egg yolks
beaten until light and lemon
colored. Add almond flavoring
and mix we'll. Add flour mixture
alternately with the milk. Fold ir
egg whites which have been beat
en- until stiff, but still moist. Turn
into we'll creased eight-inch cake
tins and bake at 375 degrees q
minutes: Spread layers, top and
sides of cake with chocolate frost
ing.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-03

These dances will honor the
Shriners here for the fall ceremon.
lal to be held on Wednesday and
Thursday.
Advance tickets are now on sale
for Wednesdays dance at the fol-
lowing places in Wilmington:
Saunders Drug store, Futrelle's,
Kingoff's, Jewel Box, City Optical
and ]. E. L. Wade Realty office.
Proceeds raised from the dances
will benefit the Crippled Children's
Hospital fund.
The public is cordially invited to
attend the gala affair on Wednes.
day evening.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-03
BIRTH ANNOUNCED

Lieut.. and Mrs. Daniel Crawford
Freeman announce the birth of a
son, Daniel Crawford Freeman, Jr.,
on November at Marion Sprunt
annex. Mrs. Freeman is the form
er Marion Darden, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. D. M. Darden. Lieut.
Freeman, now stationed at Fort
Bragg, is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur F. Freeman of Buffalo, 4.
Y. Lieut. Freeman was formerly
stationed at Camp Davis.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-03
Georgia Auld's Orchestra To Play
For Shrine Dance Wednesday NIGHT

Two outstanding dances will be
held this coming week in Whining
ton when the Arab club will enter
tain at the Cape Fear Armory on
Market street at gala ball on
Wednesday evening, which is open
10 the public, and again on Thurs
day evening.
These two dances will be very
colorful and will feature the music
of Georgia Aud and his 19-piece
orchestra. The dance on Wednes-
day night will get underway at 10
o'clock. On Thursday evening the
grand march will be featured and
special floor show will be present
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-03
Bridal Couple
Entertained By
Kenneth Sprun1

Miss Mary Davis and Lieut..
Robert Bridgers, whose wedding
Will be an event of the afternoon,
were honored yesterday when Ken
meth Sprunt entertained at a bar
oecue at his home, Orion Plantation
IN Brunswick county.
Guests were invited for l o'clock
ana included the wedding party,
'IoSe friends and out-of-town friends
mere for the wedding.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-03
Attorney General Plans
Youth Center Stations

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Nov. 2-U.H
Atty. Gen. Tom Clark said today
he plans to set up youth centers
throughout the country as means
of curling juvenile delinquency.
Speaking to the Tennessee Bar
association, Clark said that 81 per
cent of the nations crimes are
charged to perssns q years old or
ess.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-03

% out of style, no matter how the
fashion designers package the ar.
tcle.
II YOU can remember that far
hack you'll remember when she
was demure Gibson girl, when
she was the flamboyant flapper,
when she was the oomph girl.
The postwar world will find a
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-03

~ 80 VA Iva GA
er's prediction
that the sweater
girl is on her way
out.
And of course
she is here to
stay. Maybe not
by the same in
triging title. But
what the sweater
girl stands for
youth and beauty
and conscious sex
appeal--never will
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-03
PLANE ODDITY

The first power-driven, heavier
than-air machine ever to carry
man in flight-the original Wright
airplane - although built, flown
and acclaimed in America, today
reposes in a museum of science
in ENGLAND.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-03

Long Island, N. Y, was made by
a glacier which for centuries
brought stones and gravel to the
edge of the Atlantic, leaving them
there to form the island as the ice
melted.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-03
Luncheon Set
For Couple
Here Today

MIS- Ralph Nesbit and Mrs.
george W. Trask, Jr., will enter
'aih Today With a luncheon at the
N'pe Fear club, Second and Chest
,l0' street, honoring Miss Mary
Jaws and Lieut.. Robert Bridgers
",'oSe wedding is to take place this
'itefhoon at 5 O'Clock.
BUY U. S. VICTORY BONDS
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-03
Nv RUTH MILLETT

The sweater girl is mere to
stav' says a Hollywood expert
IN feminine beauty in answer to
focbiNo Iac:o,
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-03

English was declared Nebra ska S
official language in 1920.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-16
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO. Sept, Is a, (sDA>.-salable
n eom ; a9P .sStimatedl total unavailable
sasIe essse .s5 Soc sse.dy
calves. unavailable, Compared Friday last
week: Strictly choice fed steers and year
70 rs lower; Closing trade active, sensrsiiy y
strong; cutters and beef cows IS higher higher:
rstanns most .sas ascn ast'v yea s.s
Is lower; APPROXIMATELY 5000 head North
Of oitt season son 70 date; supply mainly stock
r. sea s y p.ia freely Snf b:,
srass slauehter steers. II sofa 90. weighty
Mon n. nnm to iS2S bulk fed heifers; 80
feeders II 75-i3.T5; strictly choice west
seavy .saaI. to to snG nDs .
dium stockers wen cleaned up At e.bo-
GS epst5 H9vs s9sed a. rs
beet cows, IS 90: standouts up to IA 90 and and
better. no criterion general trade: practical
SuStide heavy sausage bulls. 1900; beef
prices, most grass bulls bringing $50
.xpeets liberal run ro ed0 a fShe ehoe.
salsbie sheep. 100 testima ted,: total
unavailable. Compared Friday last week:
StAusnter spring lambs $3.50 higher year
nngs fully rs higher, mature ewes Arm
weeks sales good and choice native spring
lambs. 1325-75. with bucks discoun ted
100; practically one-price market on the
close at 1875; common light sortouts
10 oo-l 90. mostly 10 SOIL 90 late such
kinds so and more higher for the week
deck 95-pound Washington spring lambs
early. ID .35, representing the only Western
lambs OF the week: medium to choice shorn
yearlins wethers No. / and falls horn pelts.
1850 80: common to choice shorn. aged
slaughter ewes, 5000 90. latter price in
Guiding load l30-poCnd WashingtonS: few
cun native ewes down TO 425; undertone
strong to % higher on feeding lambs few
lots solid breeding ewes 1858 25
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-16

supreme commander. They wanted
him to lead the North African and
the European invasions. The de-
cision apparently was reached, at
one time. that he would go to Lon
don as supreme commander. Sec
rotary Stimson favored it, but three
Senators - Austin of Vermont,
Bridges of New Hampshire and Cur
ney of South Dakota-called on the
Secretary to warn him that If Mar
shall left Washington there would be
trouble in the Senate. They trusted
Marshall and were skeptical as to
his successor, whoever that might
be. AS for Gen. Marshall's own de-
sires-they never became known.
Marshall could never have been as
useful elsewhere as he was in run
ming the war from Washington. No
one in the Army could match his
prestige, his ability to get along with
the President and Congress and no
one possessed his own knowledge of
what we had in the Army and what
we had to do with it. Nor has any
Chief of Staff gotten along with the
Navy as Marshall did, according to
the opinion of some of those who
ought to know.
Gen. Marshall became Chief of
Staff on September l. 1899, the day
the Germans rolled into Poland
The mere circumstance of survival
in that post from the beginning to
the end of the war would mark
him as a great Chief of Staff. What
makes him our greatest Chief OF
Staff and a great man is not that he
survived, but that he was the dy-
manic force behind the training
equipping and deployment on his
tory's most far flung fronts of the
greatest Army in the world.
There are those in the Army who
may criticize Marshall for mistakes
they think he made and there may
be those who dislike him intensely
He was ruthless in getting rid OF
incompetent and over-ase officers
in rebuilding the Army for war and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-16
British Study Three Yonks Plans
To Ease Severe Home SHORTAGE

Ign, N. Y, and Corpl. Harold Jensen
st. Anthony, Idaho.
Their scheme is to use Nissen and
Rowhn huts dispersed over the
camp areas as housing units. Other
installations would be converted
into shopping centers. hospitals
schools, community centers and
ministration buildings. BY adding
small units to house bath and
kitchen facilities, Sergt. Rosen and
his associates say, huts may be con-
verted into temporary homes for
not more than 20 per cent OF the
cost of portable housing. Labor and
materials, both scarce, will be saved.
The three estimate that $500 a
week rent over four-year period
would return the investment re-
quired to convert the camps into
housing centers Roads, power lines
sewerage and drainage already
exist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-16

family in same household are ex-
hausted. Dealers must not accept
coupons detached from book
Special shoe stamps good indefi-
nitely.
Misfit shoes that have been worn
cannot be compensated for by is
suance Of special shoe stamps.
Neither local boards nor dealers
may grant refunds or replace
ments for insists.
Cars-It is no longer necessary to
obtain certificates to purchase
either new or used 1912 cars. No
decision has been reached as TO
whether cars, imported or manu-
featured on or after July /, 1945.
will be rationed. Persons desiring
to purchase these cars should de-
lay making application for prior
tiles at their boards pending off,
cial announcement in newspapers.
Eires-AD classes Of drivers may now
have tires recapped without OBJ.
tanning certificates from their ra-
ton boards. Persons using their
car for occupational purposes or
to make a permanent change of
address, are eligible for new tires
subject to availability of quota.
Certificates must be obtained
from the rationing board for the
purchase Of grade l tires or any
new or used truck tires. Ger.
tificates are issued only after pres.
entation Of applications on which
a tire inspector has certified the
need for requirements and II APP
plicants are eligible.
Reminders on Price-There are CELL
ing prices on the following items
sold by individuals: Mechanical
refrigerators. washing machines
vacuum cleaners, gas stoves, type
writer, cameras. passenger cars
and trucks. Call the price clerk
of your local War Price and Ra-
tioning Board for further infor-
nation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-16
Marshall
Continued From Page CID

hit it off pretty well. Gen. Marshall
has been heard to say that Churchill
wotsd fight tooth and nail for some
scheme he favored-such as the pro-
posed invasion through the Balkans
butt that it was characteristic of
him and of the British staff that
once a decision was reached there
was no bitterness or resentment
and nothing but the fullest CO.
operation.
In the early days of the war, Gen.
Marshall spoke impatiently more
than once of the ability of the
British to put their ideas over. He
complained one time that an iden-
teal British plan which he had
declined to accept was presented
to him later on by members of his
own staff. He would scent and
deplore British influence in edi-
torials, or news stories. But such
things were in the nature of minor
irritations. When it came to the
broad question of getting along with
the British. he was insistent
that there be no underwriting by
carping criticism of our Allies. He
was always on the lookout for the
source, within his own organiza-
ton, of anti-British propaganda
and woe to the officer found guilty
Of spreading anti-British gossip. AS
for himself, he used to speak with
affectionate respect of Field Marshal
Sir John Dill and Admiral Sir An
drew Cunningham because of the
spirit as well as the efficiency of
their team play.
The general also has a high re-
spect for Harry Hopkins. Hopkins
seems to have had an almost unique
ability to talk turkey to Mr.. Church
i'll and get away with it without dis
advantage to himself or to his cause.
There are some who believe that
Marshall was Hopkins choice as
Chief of Staff even before he was
the Presidents.
The British wanted Marshall as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-16
Broader NASD Rules
Put Into Operation
BY the Associated Press.


PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 15.-The
National Association Of Securities
Dealers, Inc, was given the "go
ahead" yesterday by the Securities
and Exchange Commission to en-
force rules making officers and en-
ployes of member firms equally re-
sponsible with the firms for obser-
vance Of NASD fair practice rules.
The new rules became effective
today and will permit member firms
to employ as traders, statesmen and
solicitors only those persons regis
tered with the association.
A spokesman for the NASD said
that although the rules are effective
so far as the SEC Is concerned, the
association has not yet determined
when the registration of traders
statesmen and solicitors will become
effective.