davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-27

7 Originally 1895
Misses Evening Gowns
1000
Morquisette gowns to whirI across
the dance floor all year round!
White, peach and pink, misses
sizes.
IS Originally $500 Misses Eve
ming and Dinner Gowns, white,
light blue, ereen royon morqui-
settle and net, some with %
sleeve, and others with dropped
shoulder; one checked royon tot
feto, brown and white, green and
white; broken sizes $500
3 Originally 1895 to 1895 Eve
ming and Dinner Gowns, net and
royon jersey in white only; misses
sizes 1000
2 Originally 1875 Royon sotin
Evening Gowns, pink; broken
z Originally 1895 Evening
Gowns, royon Jersey bodice. royon
net skirt, pink only; misses sizes,
1900
Better Formals, Third Floor,
The Hecht CO.
50 Originally 1895 and l4.e5
Misses Sport Dresses
1898
Casual dresses in royon eobor-
dine and royon crepe, with Brace
let-Ieneth sleeves. Mellon, lug
gage, lime; broken sizes from
II to 10.
20 Originally 7.s5 Royon FIonneI
Jumpers, plain and two tone dark
and shades. Sizes 10 to Is 3.ss
IL Originally 1926 Rayon FIon-
mel and Royon Crepe Sport
Dresses, "a length sleeves, light
and dark coIors; misses sizes
IS Originally 1895 to $50 $50
One and Two Piece Styles in plain
eolors. two-tone and checks: "a
and long sleeves, red, blue, grey,
green. Misses sizes 1855
properly Labeled for Wool Content
Sports Shop, Third Floor,
The Hechf Co.
so Originally s.e5 to 1895
Misses Dresses
500
Royon gobordine and royon crepe
dresses in lovely styles. Misses
sizes.
so Originally 3.ss to 500 One
Piece Cotton and Spun Rsyor
Dresses, misses sizes - ZOO
Properly Labeled for Wool Content
Nexzanine Dresses, Third Floor,
The Hechf Co.
Lingerie Clearance
Originally ZOO TO 500 Slips,
Gowns, Paiamas, and Ponties,
cotton and royon; assorted coIors
and sizes - -99e to 500
Lingerie, Third Floor,
The Hecht Co.
SO Originally 2.o5 to $50
BIouses
2oc |
Shirt style biouses of cot
ton seersucker with short
sleeves. coIors ore red,
blue, and brown stripes.
Sizes nYe hroken
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-27
36 Originally l.eo
Washable
Chenille TOYS
100

'fNo'too'C VIC ifCSt
kind Of toy for q BABY Cute
oninnols.
7 Originally l2.s5 Boys 2-Pieee
Plaid and Plain Combination
Snow Suits. sizes s, 7 and s, 6.ss
IS Originally 4.Ss Large Cotton
Chenille Teddy Beers = 2.ss
20 Originally 3.ss Hand-Em-
broidered Baby Boy creepers.
$50
IS Originally $50 Cotton Pine
fores, sizes 3 to Ok 1.8S
"a Originally 2.ss Mammy Dolls,
1888
se Originally LOS Little Girls
Felt Hats, from California 100
20 Originally ! rs yellow Pottery
commodes -- 79e
10 Originally LOO Floating Rot
ties, from California -79e
20 Originally ] 90 Toy Boots. 5se
Infants Shop, Second Floor,
The Hecht Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-27
% Originally 8.o5 to 1895
Misses Dresses
500

Royon eobordine and royon crepe
dresses in lovely styles. Misses
sizes.
so Originally 3.ss to 5.ss One
Piece Cotton and Spun Reyor
Dresses, misses sizes - ZOO
Properly Labeled for Wool Content
Neszanine Dresses, Third Floor,
The Heehf Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-27
Misses
AII-WooI Coots
21.88

All-wool coats in fitted
styles trimmed with Como
dion lynx, fox pows, silver
fox runp and squirrel. Box
coats have baum mortin-
dyed opossum tuxedo.
There ore oll-wooI toppers
in beIted style. Assorted
eolors including blue
green and brown. Broken
sizes in the group from
10 to 20.
Goats, MesSanine, Third
Floor, The Hecht Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-27

Originally l.e5 to 1895
Framed Pictures
100 to 1875
Choose from lovely florols,
Landscapes or portraits. All
fromed. Fromes ore slight
ly imperfect. Just IS!
so Originally 2.s5 Metal
Photo Fromes, gold color,
8xlO inches ---l.S0
$50 Originally l.5o TO
3.95 Wood Photograph
Fromes, 8xlO inches,
100 to 2.e5
Picture Gallery, Fourth
Floor, The Hecht Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-27

Cotton print. Y double and 4
single size spreods.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-15

they continue to go forward. Meth
odist Women will join with other
Christians in praying for the sue
cess of the San Francisco confer
ence to be held April Is.
The Ida Hawkins trophy was
awarded 10 the society OF Sunset
Park Methodist church for having
the. largest increase in member
ship for 1914. Rev. Kermit Wheel
er, pastor of the Wesley Memorial
church, brought an inspiring mes
sage using verses from Revela-
tons. He urged his audience to
build lives consecrated with
Faith in God, which no outward
circumstance can alter.
Rev. A. S. Parker, district SUI
perintendent of Wilmington dis
trict. was present and expressed
his appreciation for cooperation o1
the women.
Miss Mary Nichols, deaconess
in defense areas around Whining
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-15

suspecting audience off it's feet and
brought out seldom heard cheer
ing"
Unfortunately no tickets may
be sold for the appearance Of Mr..
Weede in Wilmington, as adnis-
sion is by, membership card in the
Wilmington Community Concert
Association only. All seats in the
auditorium of the New Hanover
High school were sold out during
the membership campaign last
October All cards are transfer
rable, and the concert starts
promptly at $3.50 pm.
Mr.. Weede's program in full will
be as follows:
Four songs of the Fair----E East
hope Martin.
Earrings
Langley Fair
Jock, the Fiddler
The Ballad Monger
Invocazione di Orfeo, from "Euri-
d c e. :. 49,. Jacopo Peri
Visione Veneziana. .Renato Brogi
April lie. F.. Paulo Tosti
Aria: Non piu andrai, from "The
Marriage of. Figaro. Mozart
III.
Cortigiani, vii razza dannata.
from "Rigoletto". -. Verdi
Piano Group Mr.. Miguel
Cancao Sertanja. :. Guarnieri
Navarro ..... -. Alneniz
V.
Bots Epais, from "Amadis'. .Lully
En- Barque. ........ Pierne
To the Children. 1. .Ra chmaninoft
My Native Land. .Gretchaninof1
vi.
"A Group of Negro SpirituaIs
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-15
PERSONALS

Mrs. Henry Russell Watson, Jr.,
who has been spending the past
two months in Milton, Mass, WIS.,
iting her husbands parents, Mr..
and Mrs. H. R. Watson, returned
to her horne on South Front street
this morning.
Miss Eleanor Willetts has re-
turned to her home ,Wil-Har-Dale
in Glen Arden after being a pa
tient at James Walker Memorial
hospital, where she underwent an
appendectomy.
Mrs. Morrison w. Divine and
daughter-in-law, Mrs. Morrison W.
Divine, Jr., will leave Monday
morning for Portsmouth, Va,
where they will spend a week with
Mrs. Divine's sister, Mrs. J. H.
Boatwright.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Penton and
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles B. Parmele
returned Friday from a stay in
New York city.
DR.. and Mrs. M. T. Long of
Jersey City, N. j., have arrived
in the city to spend the week with
their sister and brother-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Kyle Bannerman
at their home on the Market
Street road.
Lieut.. and Mrs. George L.
Mitchell, Jr., left Friday for Char
lotte to visit Mrs. Mitchells par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A.
Moseley, Jr, at their home, 2242
Westminster P ace. Lieut.. and
Mrs. Mitchell have been visiting
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
l.. Mitchell in Forest Hills. After
their Charlotte visit they will
leave for Coronado Calf, where
Lieut.. Mitchell will report at the
Naval A,nphibious base.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-15
Robert Weede, Metropolitan Star, J,
Sings In City Tomorrow Evening

Robert Weede, metropolitan lead.
ing baritone, and famous radio
star, has chosen for his appear
ance in Wilmington tomorrow
night program that is calcul-
ated to gain. the immediate in
terest of the average concert goer,
Contrary to some famous artists.
M. Weede has the good sense to
start off his program Nth a group
of songs in English, and will doubt.
less win much approval by this Sc
lection. His entire program is one
of more than passing interest.
Pablo Miguel will be at the
piano, not only for the accompa-
niments, but giving a group of
piano solos.
The story of Robert Weede is a
typical American success story.
Starting as young farm lad near
Baltimore, Md, he first sang in
school operettas and plays, vocal
lied while working about the fam
lily farm, and stole moments from
meal hours. to practice piano.
His first professional work
was singing in movies and vaude
vile. Fortunately he early wor
the interest of George Castelle
famous Baltimore voice teacher
who coached and entered him i,
his first contest. From then on, i
was just a succession of awards
eliminating in his first Rigolett,
at the metropolitan on Februar,
9th, 1941 The audience im1neai.
ately realized that here was one O
the finest voices in decades. Mex
day the critics echoed the thunder
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-15
Katherine Dehler
Ii. Perry Married

Palms and white gladioi- were
used to decorate the chapel at
Camp Leieune for the marriage
of Miss Katherine T. Dehler and
Lieut.. Kenneth C. Perry, which
took place Wednesday afternoon,
April II, at 6 o'clock. The cere-
mony was performed by Lieut..
Comdr. Bennett, chaplain.
The brides sister, Miss Bertha
Effie Dehler attended her as maid
of-honor and only attendant: She
wore costume of pale blue silk
dotted marquisette.
The bride is the granddaughter
Of Mrs. Julia Akel of Wilmington
and the daughter of Harry Dehlsr
and the late Margaret Dehler Ut
Washington, D. C. She was escort
ed to the altar by her father who
gave herin marriage. She wore
gown of white duchess satin,
fashioned with heart shaped
neckline. The dress had a slight
hustle in the back and long full
skirt. The long sleeves Games to
points at the wrists and her veil OF
Illusion as held in place with c1us-
tiers of oragne blossoms. She car
ried a prayer book topped with an
orchid and showered with garden
las.
I'll. brides grandmother wore
costume CT black silk trimmed
in gold and ruby ewels at tn e
neckline.
Lieut.. Jack Mullen of Camp Le-
jeune attended the bridegroom as
best man
The bride is a graduate of New
Hanover High school. Lieut.. Per-
ny, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle S.
Perry of Greedy, Colo, attended
Drake university, Des Moines, lo-
wa and Notre Dame university,
South Bend, Ind. where he receive
ed his Bachelor of Science de-
gree. He is a member of the Sig
ma Alpha Epsilon social frater-
nifty.
After 4 short wedding trip the
couple returned to Jacksonville,
where they will reside temporarily.
Following the wedding a recep-
ton was given in Wilmington by
the brides grandmother and uncle,
Mrs. Julia Axle and H. A. Akel.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-15
Officers Wives Doing
Work At James Walker

Each Friday a group from the
Officers Wives club of Wilmington
serve at James Walker Memorial
hospital on the hostess corps, those
serving this past week were:
Morning shift; Mrs. Oliver M.
Creekmore, Jr., Mrs. Irving G..
Roth, Mrs. Rome Lewis, Mrs. A. T.
Cavot, ard Mrs. Donald B. Jones:
Nisbet, Mrs. Laurence L. Cope and
Mrs. E. Van D. Davis; Night shift,
Mrs. Richard Turner, Mrs. Donald
Connolly, Mrs. Gordon Stillman
and Mrs. William Efgar.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-15
Methodist Zone
Conference H e | d
AT Trinity Church

The New Hanover Zone of Meth
odist women of the North Caro-
lima conference met on Thursday
at Trinity church here with Mrs.
Leon L. Motto presiding. DR.. F.
W. PaschaI opened the days pro-
gram with devotional asking
that the members center their
thoughts around Faith, Hope and
Love.
Mrs. N. P. Edens, district sec.
rotary, expressed pleasure that
more participated in the activities
of the Wo1nan's Society of Chris
tan Service in 1914 and urged thai
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-15
st. Andrews-Covenant
Auxiliary Will Meet

The Woman's Auxiliary Of St.
Andrews Covenant Presbyterian
church will hold the first neeting
of the new church year on Mon
day at $3.50 o'clock.
The meeting will be in the club
rooms of the Kenan building and
called to order by Mrs. W. M.
Cameron, the new president.
Peanut butter, with a little
crurnbled cooked b a ION added
moistened with salad dressing, is
good sanwich filler.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-15
Mothers And Teachers
Will Sponsor Party

The Mothers and Teachers asso-
citation of st. Mary's school will
sponsor benefit bingo party on
Wednesday evening at o'clock at
the parish hall, Fourth and Ann
streets.
Attractive prizes will be given
the winners as well as door prize.
Soft drinks will be sold during the
evenings A small charge will be
made for tickets which can be OBJ
tanned by calling Mrs. R. F. Ep'
person, president, 28341. The pub
lie is invited.
The term lefty" is derived from
the French word, "jetee' ane
signifies something thrown out.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-15
CLOCK

Inc Ladies Aid Society OF st.
Matthews Lutheran chuh will
meet Thursday evening at 7
o'clock at the home of Mrs.
j. P. Turner, 81 Lake Forest
Parkway.
The Woman's Auxiliary of
the First Presbyterian church
will meet Monday afternoon at
$3.50 O'Clock in the church par
lor. Members are asked to note
the change in hour Of meeting.
The Mothers club of the First
Baptist church will meet Mon
day evening at 8 o'clock at
the church.
The Past Matrons and Pa
irons club of Goldenrod chap
ter 142, OES, will meet Friday
evening at the home of Miss
christina Wood, 42O South
Front street.
The Council meeting for the
New Hanover sub district of
the Methodist Youthfellowship
will be held today at 3. O clock
at Grace church.
The Bradley's Creek Home
Demonstration club will meet
Wednesday afternoon at 2::3O
o'clock Those who wish to
register for canning sugar are
requested to attend. All old
clothes for the National Cloth
ing drive will be collected at
this time. Mrs. A. F. William
son will be hostess.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-15

Gus applause of the preceding
night. and a new American bari
tone had won his place in the spot
light of fame. Many critics com
pared his spectacular success te
that of Lawrence Tibbett, and he
is said to have knocked an un
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-15

ton spoke briefly of her work IT,
days program, which was well a..
tended, close with meditation -
Mrs. G. 7. Farrar.
Luncheon was served by me !,
dies of Trinity church and an bon,
of fellowship followed.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-15
BIRTH ANNOUNCED

Sgt. and Mrs. Harry T. Collin,
Jr., announce the birth of 81,
Tommie, on April 3, at Willow,'
Calid. Mrs. Collins is the torms,
Lucille Mitchell of Willows '
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-06
President Prays
For Long Peace
Continued from Page Tvo)

nation HIS eyes steady and sharp His whole demeanor
S one Of determination and sincerity.
And tUs learn a secret OF tremendous I'M
portanes that cannot be told until It haPpsHs-
Russia may come into the against Japan.
There are many other U. s. aims at Potsdam A
thorough agenda worked up for presentation TO the
Big Three II the result Of months OF intensive research by
the state and navy departments and many government
agencies They have studied every European problem and
have mass Of data at their hngertips
TINE President studying these data since few days
after he entered the White House His conversation is
evidence has the detectives we'll in mind and he shows
an amazingly detailed knowledge Of international affairs
The President. is revealed nsute and wel-read
student Of history
His conversation ranges the ancient empires OF
Greece Egypt and Rome He student of the military
paigns Of Hannibal
Hannibal was the only general in history who
ever conducted a campaign for Fl years without
mistake" he reminds "The Cartha ginanS left
him without supplies he would have conquered the
world"
The President particularly versed in the history of
central Europe.
Something must be done about those countries"
he says They have bred Europes wars for CEN
tureS.''
One of the Presidents Big Three meeting projects is to
obtain waterways Europe including the Rhine
and Danuban He believes the Observation-Disclosures Of
Euope waterways will greatly help removing the facts that
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-06
sometimes earlier.

TIE is a man of tremendous
IL physical activity. 1t be-
lies his 81 years. He appears
10 years younger. His
physical stamina Is that of
a man half his years.
Yesterday. the President in
spected the Augusta. 1t was nc
perfunctory thing. He went from
topmast to boiler and fire room
He met and shook hands with
each OF the ships 10 officers linec
UP In the well deck. Then he i'm
spected the ships S-inch main
batteries, the secondary 5-inch
batteries, and the 40-millimetet
and 2o-millimeter anti-aircraft
guns.
He went through the sick bay,
the galleyS. crews quarters. mess
rooms, officers, petty officers and
warrant officers waTdrooms and
then climbed up and down endless
ladders into the hot fireroom and
boiler room.
The President has the faculty OF
relaxing quickly and easily after
mental or physical strain.
He never takes his worries 70
bed with him,
He dined with the ships officers
in the wardroom after conferring
again with Byrnes. Leahy and
others during the afternoon.
Today, he lunched with the war
rant officers.
The weather is still clear and
bright with warm sun and
smooth sea. The heat has moder-
ated 10 u degrees.
We have now covered 1854
miles.
Tomorrow: The President Sees
the White Cliffs of Dover.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-06
2,289 Allies
diinFreedon1

YOKOHAMA, Sept 5 INS)-
Recovered and self-liberated AL
lied prisoners now in American
care rose to 2,2s9 today as efforts
were intensified for the earliest
possible release of some 10000
still in captivity,
More than 100 prisoners, who
Just pushed past their Jap guards,
walked into Yokohama today, and
562 others arrived by train from
the copper mines at Ashio.
The Ashio prisoners, including
300 Americans, were emaciated
from months of mine labor under
brutal Jap overseers.
1t. Gen. Eichelberger and long
lines of Eighth Cavalry troops
greeted the tattered contingent Of
priSonerS--
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-06
In the Atlantic, Tuesday, July 10

The President arising regularly at $3.50 m. he
takes brisk prebreakast walk deck frequently stopping
TO chat with crew members Some of them are tongue-ted
when President Of the United States talks to them as
casually as If he himself sailor But they like it
immensely and President is the most popular on board
and not Just because he is President
He breakfasts at then confers with Byrnes and
Leahy and other advisers.
BY 10 a. M. he done days work BE takes two.
hour nap after LUNCH He usually retires about II 80 P m
earlier
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-06
Harry Hopkins 10 Gel
DSM for Services

WASHINGTON. Sept 5 up
President Truman today VIII
award the Distinguished Service
Medal 70 Harry l. Hopkins, con-
fdante Of tho late President
Roosevelt. Before his resignation
this summer Hopkins performed
some confdentis! assignments for
Mr.. Truman
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-06
2 Die in Cuban Flood

HAVA n A, Sept. 5 tINS) -
Flood waters in which at least
nine persons have drowned hit
Santa Clara Province today.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-06

There's a special brand of magic at
Arthur Murrsy's. You step right out
of your 6. l. self a. you master the
new steps with amazing ease. Ju" a
few fun.hllsd hours with our talented
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-06

experts will make you a popular
partner wherever you go. Don't wait
enroll today. You'll always be
glad. Arthur Murray, 1909 wash
Ington Blvd, az State ST. CA 1)77.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-28

tackled Neubleyen and Bienenhor, one mile west and southwest re- Spectively of Kuestrin.
 Unofficially military observers in London for some time have expected the Russians to open their offen- sive against Berlin in coordination with the Allied advance beyond the Rhine in the west.
 Marshal Feodor I. Tobukhin's Third Ukranian army group drove to within 20 miles of the Austrian border and 58 miles southeast of Vienna with the capture of the Hungarian town of Morichida, Is miles southwest of Gyoer.
 Morchida and Egyhaza- -Keszo, eight miles to the south, also were captured. Both lie on the east bank of the Raba river, a possible inter mediary defense line covering the approaches to Vienna.
 The Third Army group also swept up 200 other towns and villages along a bulging 100-mile front in its westward march across Hungary among them were Czelldoemoelk, 23 miles east of Szombathely. and Jan- oshaza, 80 miles east of Austria s second city of Graz.
 On the Third Army'S northern flank, Marshal Rodion Y. Malinov- sky's Second Ukranian army group flung a siege arc around the Danub river fortress city of Gyoer. It cap- tured Bonyretelap, 10 miles east of Gyoer. let, 12 miles southwest, and Kisber, 22 miles southeast.
 The two army groups together cleared all but 5000 of Hungarys 35,9l1 square miles.
 Marshal Ivan s. Konev's First Ukranian army group cleared Ryb- nix, Polish Silesian stronghold Ath- wart the approaches to the Silesian gap through the Sudeten mountains into Czechoslovakia, and also seized the fortress city of Strehlen, 30 miles northwest of Rybnik.
 Gen. Ivan Y. Petrov'S Fourth Ukranian army group. rejoining the southern offensive after a long rest, captured Zory, five miles southeast of Rybnik, and Wozislaw, only F miles northeast of the Czechoslovak industrial city of Moravska- Ostrava, key to the Moravian gap to Prague.
 In the north, the Second White Russian army group captured IA suburbs of Danzig before breaking into the center of the former free port. Red army guns sank four en- emy warships in the port. The ves- sells presumably had been brought into Danzig for an evacuation at- tempt.
 The Second army group broke into Gdynia, nine miles north of Dan- zig, after capturing Hochredlau. one mile south, and Ciessau, five miles northwest.
 The Third White Russian army group in East Prussia cut the en emy's Kahholz pocket southwest ot Koenigsberg to six square miles.
 Some 4.000 Germans were cap. tured, bringing the bag in that area for three days to 34,000 prisoners.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-28
Prominent Germans
 Flee Toward Alps
(Continued from Page D

Some 10000 Germans and foreign slave workers continued to manu- fracture arms and ammunition at bomb proof underground factories of the Krupp Works, however, they said.
 The Free German Press Bureau, and anti-Nazi propaganda agency in Stockholm, said Gestapo Chief Heinrich Himmler had ordered the evacuation of Nuremberg, Nazi party shrine city menaced by Lieutenant General George s. Patton's Third Army.
 Party archives were ordered taken to Berchtesgaden and other safer places. the bureau said.
 The Nazi DNB Agency said the German food rationing system has been changed for the period begin-