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The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-17
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MONDAY, DEC. II
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The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-17
AGREEMENT APPROVED

CAIRO, Dec. 16-Tne Egyptian
cabinet today approved the Bret
ton Woods monetary agreement
and an Egyptian contribution of
$85, 600. Parliament must make the
final ratification.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-17

SEEMINGLY unperturbed, Alfred L.
Cline, SIS, is pictured in San Fran
cisco as he was held on charge of
suspicion Of forgery" Meanwhile
a formal murder charge was fled
against him in Dallas, Tex, in con-
nection with the poison death of an
elderly woman in a Dallas hotel
room. The deaths of other women
with whom he associated are also
under investigation. (Internat;onall
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-17
UKRAINIANs SETTLED

MOSCOW, Dec. 16-(P)-The
newspaper Izvestia said today in a
dispatch from Odessa region from
Poland under a recent Soviet-Po-
lish agreement.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-17
AUTO MAKER DIES

ROME, Dec. 16-(R)-The Italian
news agency Ansa reported today
that Giovanni Agnelli, Z, president
of the Fiat Motor works at Turin,
died yesterday morning at his
home,
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-17
CHEMIST DIES

LONDON, Dec. 16-(P)-Edward
FARMLAND Armstron, 81, one of
Britain's best known chemical
consultants, died yesterday follow.
ing an operation.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-17
GOOD PAy-STEADy.A1AS

Ex-servicemen and war
workers can md . future In
Americas 9Th largest indus
tfy-Pulp and Paper, rs mill
workers, pulpwood cutters,
leaders and haulers. Apply my
Q. S. ERpieysnsst Series Office
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-12
Sgt. Ed Bohde
Now Captive

ROSEVILLE-Word has come
TO Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Bohde,
Waldron avenue, that their son,
Staff Sgt Edward Bohde, who
was reported missing December
l6. is now a prisoner of war IN
Germany. The first card from
him was written January IL,
and tells his parents not to wor-
ry about him.
Taking part in one Of the most
famous battles of this war, the
Belgium Bulge, Sgt. Bohde had
only been to the front four days.
His whole company was new
and this was their first taste OF
fire. The severe onslaught of the
Nazi armies forced the Allies
back all along the line, and old
divisions as we'll as new found
themselves facing something
more fierce than any of the
previous battles. Sgt. Bohde was
in the famous stand at st. Wits.
He is 81 years old and has been
in service two years, going to
England before seeing action on
the front.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-12

MEMPHIS - Cpl. Lawrence
DeMonaco is spending a 45-day
leave here with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Antonio DeMonaco.
He has been overseas two years.
Raymond j. Apley Jr. who
has been on 80 missions over
the Pacific, has been presented
with an Air Medal from Rear
Admiral j. j. Ballentien at Sc
attic. He entered the service in
1912 and went overseas in 1943.
He was trained at Great
Lakes, Jacksonville, Fla, and
Seattle, Wash.
The Memphis Study Club was
entertained in the home of Mrs.
Frank Hause Monday night.
Mrs. Albert Lake gave talk on
the history of cancer. Contests
were won by Mrs. James Apley
and Mrs. Margaret Cook.
Mrs. Margaret Cook was host
ess to the Justamere Bridge
club Thursday night. Prizes
went TO Mrs. A. j. Pearsall, Mrs.
Fred Denote and Mrs. Charles
j. Gilbert.
Charles Henderson has re-
turned from two months visit
with relatives in Washington,
Oregon and California.
A very pretty wedding took
place at 8 pm. Saturday, in the
Free Methodist church, when
Della May Haggerty, Memphis,
was united in marriage to DR..
Kennith Gingrich, East Detroit.
The ceremony was performed
by Rev. E. E. Walling, Memphis.
Miss Doris Gingrich, East De-
troit, was maid of honor. Miss
Rosemary Lorts, OF st. Clair,
was bridesmaid. Arthur Hag-
gerty of Detroit was best man.
A reception for 140 relatives
and friends was held in the Ma
sonic Temple following the
ceremony. The bridal couple left
on trip to Canada.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-12
Girl, u. Teaches Troinee
Navy Engineering Glasses

plunged into the stiff college of
engineering course. Her profess
sors were so impressed with her
ease for designing Diesel en-
gines and mastering braln-bust-
ing equations that recently they
signed her up for an instructlng
post before she even finished
her own classes. Her Bachelor
of Science degree comes IN
June.
BELIEVED ONLY ONE
Engineering Dean K. A Lowe
said he believed Miss Platt TO
be the only woman instructor
in an engineering college in the
country.
Off campus, the brown-haired
teacher is an amateur architect,
ardent gardener and chicken
raiser and "passable' pianist
Only knot is convincing her
students that good engineers can
wear skirts.
"When I was given the job,
she said, "the profs told me to
lust be a teacher and forget
was a woman"
She said she's forgotten. But
what about those navy stud
ents? There'll be plenty OF APP
ples on teachers desk.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-12
Richmond

RICHMOND - Mr.. and Mrs
I Clarence Baumgarten entertain
ed approximately fifty guests ir
! their home on Howard street
on Sunday in observance OF
their 35th wedding anniversary
Guests we're present from De-
troit, Lapeer, Richmond ano
| CaSco.
Mrs. Alvin Hebel entertained
in her home on Tuesday evening
for the members of her 500 club
William Rockwell of East
Lansing, is spending some time
in the home of his sister, Mrs.
Lynn EN- ner.
A seventh blood bank is be-
ing sponsored in this village on
Monday, April l6, in the Roose-
welt Civic Auditorium by the
members of the local Council
knights Of Columbus,
Members of the Sorority OF
the First Congregational church
will meet this evening in the
home of Mrs. Lettie Bailey. Mrs.
Waldo Herman will have charge
of the devotionals.
Mrs. Charles Heath will enter
tain for the members of the Lad
les Aid Of the Congregational
Church in her home on Thurs
day afternoon, April IL. Devo-
tional services will be in charge
of Mrs. Anna Burgess. The pro-
gram on Indians in American
Life will be presented by Mrs.
Alice Howes.
Members Of the local Order of
Eastern Stars Past Matrons Club
were hostesses to the Macomb
County Past Matrons in their
Chapter rooms, this afternoon.
RICHMOND - 1t. q. g. and
Mrs. Donald Keller returned
from New York City the past
week. 1t. Keller has been at
tending school there for the past
month. He will return on Sum
day to the Turbo Electric School
at Chester, Pa.
Mrs. Effie Hurlburt and Mrs.
Hazel Bowman will be hostesses
on Monday evening to members
of the Richmond Study club.
There will be a surprise program
in charge of the program COM
mittee.
Mrs. G.. r. Howes will be host
ess TO members of the Richmond
Woman's club on Monday eve
ming. Roll call will be respond
ed TO with one minute current
events. Mrs. o. F. Banting and
Mrs. H. A. Simmons will be in
charge of the program.
The members of the Diversity
club will be entertained on Mon
day evening in the home of Mrs.
J. A. Engels. Roll call will be
responded to by naming Mich
igan bird. Mrs. Mary Lou Bolat
will give a paper on Michigan
birds.
Mrs. M. E. Fitzgerald will en-
terrain in her, home in Lenox
Township on Thursday evening
for members Of the 10-A club.
Mrs. Katherine Fitzgerald will
entertain in her home on Main
street Tuesday evening for thu
members of her 500 club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Thelen have
moved to Sandusky, Mich,
where they have purchased an
electrical appliance store.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-12

SEATTLE - UH The Navy
trainee membership of Elemen-
tary Mechanics at the Unlver-
sity of Washington did a quick
double take when their new M
structor came into the class the
other day.
Teacher didn't harumph, hook
a cane over the desk or stroke
a goatee. Teacher slipped into
t. instructors seat, crossed a
pair of shapely legs and smiled
charmingly at the amazed stu
dents.
For probably the first time IN
the history of education IN the
United States, woman was
teaching a college engineering
class.
GETS JOB BEFORE DEGREE
The phenomenal gal is D.
vear-old Virginia Plat. Ten
years ago, she began 10 t1ihei
with the innards of the family
automobile in Seattle Not find
ing any spare parts left over
she decided 70 become me-
chanical engineer.
Miss Platt lasted two years at
Vassar college. where she &C
ouired a bit Of Eastern accent
and a background in physics and
ar. Then she returned to Seat
tie and held down a drafting
board at a steel company Tor
year. :,
Entering the University OF
Washington as a sophomore, she
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-23
Margaret Woodward,
Hubert Worthington
Wed At Providence

WARSAW, June 22-Mrs. David
Leon Woodward of Warsaw, an
nounces tn marriage of her
dauthter, Margaret, to Hubert
Warrington of Ayden, on Saturday
June 16, is Providence, R. l.
Mrs. Worthinton is a member OF
the Warsaw school faculty. Mr..
Worthington is stationed at Prov
dence with the Navy.
Mrs. John Best was hostess at
a bridge luncheon at her home here
on Thursday morning honoring her
daughter-in-Iaw, Mrs. Jack Best Of
Macon, Ga. Mrs. Best was assisted
by her daughter, Mrs. Charles
Dexter of Richmond, Va, in en-
PERTAINING. .
Four tables of bridge were in
play. Roses and gladioli decorated
the reception rooms. The hostess
served a salad course to is guests.
Mrs. E. F. Strickland entertain.
ed her bridge club on Friday ev'
ening at her home. Two tables
were set for play and gifts were
awarded the high score holders
Mrs. Strickland served a dessert
course at the conclusion of the
progressions.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-23
YWCA Schedule
Of Events For
Week Announced

The Y. w. c. A. at Third and
Grace streets has announced its
schedule for next week as follows:
Sunday-2:30 pm. Sketch club at
Greenfield Lake near rowboats.
Monday - Reservations receiv.
ed for Tusatala club reunion.
Tuesdays pm. Senior Girl Re.
serve club, the Live Y'ers'. Pro-
gram given by Misses Princess
Stellings and Sara Catherine Jor-
dan.
$3.50 pm. Junior Girl Reserve
club, Chestnut Street G. RS" will
meet with Mrs. Doris Burnham
at Y. w. c. A.
7 pm. Business Girls club sup
per at Lake Forest picnic grounds
at Greenfield Lake. Chose wish
ing transportation, meet at Y. w.
c. A. at 6:45 PM
$3.50 pm. Moonlight concert at
lake following picnic. Public in.
vited.
7:30 pm. Art class meets at Y.
w. c. A. with Miss Emma Loosen
guest teacher.
Thursday-7 pm. Supper meet
ing at Y. w. c. A.-Tusatala clut
reunion.
Friday-7:3O pm. Party at Y
w. {. A for junior members
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-23
1899

Lacy and lovely, and as easy
to crochet as it is to look at. This
fan chair or buffet-set is in the
ever-popular pineapple design.
Such quick crochet, you'll want
to make sets for gifts, as well as
your own home. Pattern 7089 mas
directions for set; stitches.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS in coins
for this pattern to Wilmington
Star-News Household Arts Dept,
259 w. 18th ST., New York II,
N. Y. Print plainly NAME, AD-
DRESS and PATTERN NUMBER.
Just out! Send fifteen cents
more for our NEW 1945 Needle
work Book-94 illustrations of de-
signs: crocheting, knitting, en-
broidery, dolls, other toys, home
decoration. Free Pattern for two
crocheted handbags printed right
=, At~o hal,
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-23
County Home Club
Representatives
Visit Service Men

New Hanover County Home
Demonstration clubs entertained
service men at Camp Davis on
Sunday June II. Cookies were
made by the II clubs of the coun-
ty and flowers also were brought
for the boys. Fourteen fathers
and mothers of boys in the service
accompanied the home demon
stration agent, Miss Ann Mason,
to Camp Davis and served cook
les and punch.
The Service Mothers club,
Garden club and Sorosis sent
flowers and a large box of cook
les by their club members also.
The following went to Camp
Davis: Mr.. and Mrs. Barr of Caro-
lima Beach; Mr.. and Mrs. Hewette
of Oak Hill; Mr.. and MS. Char
les Davie of Audubon club; Mr..
and Mrs. Addison Hewlette of
Masonboro; Mr. and Mrs. John R.
Morris of Wrightsboro; Mr. and
Mrs. R. w. Galphin, county agent
of Winter Park; Mrs. Cheatham
and daughter of Wilmington; and
Miss Ann Mason, home agent.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-23
FRENCH APPOINTEES
LOSS LEBANON POSTS

BEYROUTH, Lebanon, June "a.
-RNFive French civil officials
were dismissed from their posts in
Lebanon today and the government
announced that all other French
appointees would be discharged in
accordance with a joint Lebanese.
Sygian independence declaration
announced at Damascus yesterday.
The two nations, disclosing a
common policy for winning indie.
pendence, had agreed on the dis.
charge of French officials in their
service and called for the evacuat-
ion of all French troops and the
surrender of conscriptees still un-
der French command. The state
ment said Syria and Lebanon in.
tended to defend their sovereignty
against any nation in the future.
The French appointees dismissed
today were the chief engineer,
fire chief, public works superin.
tendent, quarantine superintendent
and advisor of the Beyrouth munic.
ipality.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-23
Reception Held
After Rehearsals

Last evening Mrs. G.. C. Caldwell
OF High Point, entertained at a re.
ception Immediately following the
Caldwell-Tienken wedding -ehear.
sails at the home of Mrs. G.. R.
G. Tienken on South Fifth street.
The home was beautifully de-
corated throughout with arrange
ments of summer flowers. Guests
were received by Mr.. and Mrs.
Leroy Tienken and presented to
the receiving line by Mrs. Wilson
Horton. The receiving line was
composed of Mrs. Caldwell, Mrs.
Tenken and members of the bridal
party. Miss Barbara Allen presid-
ed over the brides book.
Receiving in the dining room
were Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Tien-
ken. The brides tables was cover
ed with a lace cloth and conferred
with a three-tie-ed wedding cake
topped with a miniature bridal
couple. On either side of the cake
were burning tapers in silver
candelabra.
Mrs. Charles Williams and MS.
John William Munday served
punch from a beautiful crystal
bowl which was at one end of the
table. Miss Isabelle McIlWain and
Miss Cornelia Holden served cake,
minis and nuts.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-23
Manpower Shortage Has Made
Even Old Men Wary Of Women

war times might have been able
to sit comfortably i'm the sun
without running into any more
trouble than sun burn, today he
has to be wary Of the husband
Never Too Old
There was only one thing
wrong with that popular song
They're either too young or too
old" as far as women are con-
cerned. And that Judging from
the statistics on girls marrying
men younger than themselves and
the common sight of the old boys
being surrounded by beautiful
babes at parties - is that the song
should have been They're neither
too young or too DID,"
And especially not too old. For
the young men usually don't have
any money. But the old men have
made theirs, and as far as women
are concerned tidy bank account
makes man look ten years
younger and at least five times
handsomer.
So you can blame the men for
trying to protect themselves
against the more scheming sex,
now that age is no longer a pro.
lection,
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-23
HOUSE COMMITTEE
0K'S SUPPLY BILL

WASHINGTON, June 22.-tR-
The House Appropriations Com
mlttee approved a $38, 500, 285, 951
supply bill for the War Depart
ment today to help the Army carry
out its plans to devastate Japan
at the earliest possible data"
With an expression of nope that
the appropriation for the 1910 fis-
cal year may be the last big
money" measure of the war, and
note of caution against over-op.
tlmism, the committee made pub.
lie testimony of Army leaders dis
closing:
Plans to send waves of 1,0Oe
Superbombers (B-29s) daily over
Japan by the end of this summer
and to hurl 10000 tons of bombs
at the enemy monthly starting next
March.
Hopes that additional demobili.
cations may be possible without
dangerously diminishing reserve
forces to be held in this country
upon their return from Europe.
The money the committee voted
was $586, $40, 900 below budget esti-
mates and approximately $15,00O,-
OOO,0OO less than current year War
Department obligations. 1t boosted
to approximately $245, 1000, 900, 900
Almost a quarter of a t-illion
dollars-the total appropriations
and contract authorizations voted
the Army since July l, 1910.
Accompanying the committee
formal report on the legislation,
slated for House consideration to-
morrow, was this warning from
General of the Army George C.
Marshall, chief of staff:
"It would be costly mistake,
hideous injustice to our men in
the Pacific, to relax now in Opt.
mistic estimates of the situation.
The final victory on the battlefields
will be ours, but it must not be
delayed by optimistic errors of
Judgement or impatient demands
for return at home to the con-
ditions of peace"
The Army, General Marshall
told committee, is taking no
chances against the Japanese and
will intensity to 1.-THE maximum
degree possible" the offensives
in the Pacific.
Air strikes of constantly in
creasing power will devastate the
Japanese war-making facilities
and defenses and pave the way
for invasion j.. economy in lives
and material, as well as the
psychology of the American peo-
pie, demand that we mount a swift
powerful offensive, forcing a vic
tory at the earliest possible date"
He could not, the General adj
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-23

0PA FILES SUITS
OVER MEAT SALES

Office of Price Administra 80
officials yesterday filed in federal
court, formal request for perman-
ent injunction against three Will
mington and one Brunswick coun-
ty meat slaughterers accused of
violation of OPA regulations.
The defendants - Robert w.
Fountain, Albert Axler, and Clay
ton Sherwood Melton, OF Whining
ton and Goldie B. Lewis of Boil
via, in Brunswick, are charged
with failure to make and pre-
serve on OPA form No. 363-2202
a complete and accurate record
of cattle slaughtered.
Fountain, OPA claims, slaught-
cred eight animals during the Pc
Rod of March Is to April IS this
year and failed to report.
Axler, who does business as
Axler's market, is charged with
failing to report the slaughter of
20 cattle during the period of
March l to March 81 and the
slaughter of 81 cattle during April.
Melton, who repeatedly stated oral
ly to an OPA investigator, whose
affidavit accompanied the orders,
that he held no slaughterer' IL
cense and had not applied for one,
is said to have reported that he
acknowledgement cattle for diff
ferent people during this year. He
made no records or reports of
these chickering's but told the in
vestigator that he took animals
killed during March and April to
the Wilmington Cold Storage plant
where the5 had been graded and
stamped by Federal grader. it
was claimed. He further stated
that he collected and turned into
the Ration board points for all cat
tie involved, but made no records
or reports to the District OPA OF
flee, in Raleigh. and knew nothing
about the necessity of filing on
form 636-2202, according to the at
fidavit filed.
Lewis was alleged to have butch
cred Is cattle during March and
failed to report in the manner
called for by law.
The act referred to in all four
cases calls for the making and pre-
serving of complete and accurate
records of all slaughtering before
the 18th day following each month
ly period.
The OPA is asking for temper
airy restraining orders and prelim-
mary and permanent injuncitons
directing the defendants and their
agents to: Make and file above
mentioned forms; restrain them
from buying, receiving or negotia:-
ing the purchase of live cattle at
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-23
CHADBOURN

CHADBOURN, June 22.-Capt.
and Mrs. Ben Harley returned Fri
day night from a visit to rela-
tives in Columbus, Ga.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Blake and
children are spending this week
at Crescent Beach.
Mrs. c. J. Eubank spent Satur-
d. and Sunday in Wilmington,
guest of her sister, Mrs. L. M.
Stephenson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Ellington and
children of Dillon, S. c., were week
end guests of Mr.. and Mrs. G. H.
Boughner. Mrs. Boughner return /
with them for a visit.
DR.. G. B. Walton is on a ten days
vacation with his family in their
cottage at Ingram Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. X. Currie spent
Thursday in Wilmington.
Miss Elsie Hatsell returned Sun
day from visit to her home in
Swansboro. George Casteen of
Florence, S. c., his daughter, Mary
Boddie Smith and Miss Sarah
Smith spent the weekend at Rocky
Point visiting.
Mrs. w. Euclid Koonce and child
of Jackson, Miss, will arrive Fri
day for a visit to her mother-in-
lay Mrs. c. D. Koonce.
NV and Mrs L n.rx,:o az
Mrs. A. B. Brady, Mrs. ]. o. Scaife,
Jean and Nancy Peal spent Sun
day afternoon and evening at Cres-
cent Beach, S. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne E. Bailey,
Mrs. Vera Brewer, and Capt. and
Mrs. Ben Harley spent the week.
end at Crescent Beach, guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Lennon, of
Fairmont.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. D. Carr and
Miss Elaine Carr spent Sunday in
Florence, S. c.
j. o. Scaife and A. B. Brady
spent the past week in ashington,
D. C.
Mrs. w. E. Bailey and son, Ell
roy, were visitors to Wilmington
Thursday.
Mrs. Wayland Taylor returned
from visit to her sister in Ora
I'm on Friday.
Mrs. L. V. Lowe, who is spend
ing the summer at Ocean Drive
Beach, was in town Monday.
Mrs. Emma Bailey is visiting
1Mrs. Matte Ward at Jacksonville,
Fla.
Miss Sarah Bailey of Fair Bluff,
was the guest of Mrs. J. E. Koonce
Wednesday.
Mrs. Lem Winesett and children
of Marion, S. c., were guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. W. G. Perkins Fri
day and Saturday.
Mrs. r. L. Parker, Master Rich
ard Parker and Pete Preston OF
Jacksonville, Fla, visited Mrs. J,
w. Mooney, Mrs. Alton Meares ind
Mrs. Carlyle Bailey this week.
Mrs. c. A. Newton, and c. A.
Newton, Jr., of Dorchester, S. c.,
will arrived Friday to visit Mrs.
j. w. Mooney and Mrs. j. 7. Ed
wards.
Mrs. Jimmy Poteat and two chill
dren of Wilmington, were guests
of Mrs. Poteats grandmother, Mrs.
G. A. Scaife recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Gore an
nounce the birth of a daughter on
Saturday, June 16 in Columens
county hospital, Whiteville.