davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-11-17
Mrs. DHln Is We'd
To Mr.. Blackstone

The marriage of Mrs. Katherine
Porter Dulin. daughter of Mr.. Irwin
Stevens Porter, to Mr.. Robert
Deminieu Blackstone, son of Mrs.
Robert D. Blackstone OF Washing
ton and River Springs, Md, took
place yesterday afternoon. The,
ceremony was performed in st.
Johns Episcopal Church at Olney,
Md, the Rev. Arthur l.. Ribble
officiating at o'clock in the pres
ence of only members of the two
immediate families.
Mr.. Porter escorted his daughter
and gave her in marriage She wore
blue gabardine suit with hat of
pheasant feathers and brown acces-
sories and a shoulder bouquet of
white orchids.
She was attended by her sister-in-
law, Mrs. Stevens Strawn Porter,
who wore a rust color suit and hat
and carried rust and gold color
flowers.
| Comdr. Mifflin w. Blackstone was
best man for his brother.
An informal reception for those
who witnessed the ceremony was
held in the home of the brides
brother and sister-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Stevens Strawn Porter, near
Olney. Later Mr.. and Mrs. Black
istone left on short wedding trip.
They will make their home at 1000
Connecticut avenue where they have
taken an apartment.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Blackstone are
members of families long prominent
| in Washington's resident circles.
The bride was the widow of Col.
Thaddeus r. Dulin who was killed
in Normandy during the campaign
to drive out the invading Germans.
She attended George Washington
| University. Mr.. Blackstone at
tended Charlotte Hall Military
Academy and the University of
MARYLAND
Evening star., 1946-11-17
Robert POrtner
Wed IN Ne1V York

The marriage in New York yes
terday of Miss Leslie Judd to Mr.
Robert Portner Is of more than
usual interest in Washington, where
the latter's family has been prom
inent for several generations. The
bride is the daughter of Mrs. Hen
ley Judd Of New York and Reading,
VT, and a granddaughter of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Barclay
Henley of Cincinnati. Mr.. Port
ner's parents were the late Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar Portner and his grand
parents were the late Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Portner, all of Washington.
His aunt and cousins. Mrs. Henry
D. Flood and Mr.. Boiling Byrd
Flood, went from Washington. and
Mrs. w. Horton Schoellkopf, jr.,
from Ottawa for the wedding. Also
present at the ceremony in Christ
Church and reception at Pierre's
was Mr.. and Mrs. Augustine Humes
of New York, the latter an aunt of
the bridegroom.
Mr.. William Parker Kirk of Hart
ford escorted his niece and gave her
in marriage, the Rev. Ralph Sock
man officiating at the ceremony.
The bride wore sapphire blue with
a white hat and muff and shoul-
der bouquet of gardenias.
Mrs. Estelle Belknap was matron
of honor for her sister and wore a
brown dress with gold-color hat and
muff. MIR. John Alexander Pcrtner
of Washington was best man for his
brother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Portner will go by
plane to Cuba for their honeymoon
and when they return they will
make their home at 1923 @ street.
Mr.. Portner was graduated from
Harvard University with the class
of 1886.
Evening star., 1946-11-17
Church Benefits
And Bazaars Aid
Gift SHOPPERS

WIFI SUISCuldS IN the Ornng ana
shoppers on the trail of attractive
and useful gifts, the numerous ben
eflt bazaars now in the making will
be a veritable windfall Of oppor-
tunity. There's. plenty of enter
tainment also III connection with
the benefits.
Five such opportunities for fun
and shopping are scheduled for this
week.
Thursday the ladies of All Souls
Memorial Church will be holding a
sale in the parish hall out at Con-
necticut and Cathedral avenues.
Every sort of gift article is included
in the assortment they have to offer,
plus a tantalizing array of home
made goodies. The sale will be
open from IL in the morning until
8 at night, with refreshments
available at all times and pro-
gram Of entertainment for the
kiddies. Tea will be served from 8
until $50, with a silver offering.
Luncheon, dinner and a motion
picture show will be features of the
annual holiday fair of the Women's
Society of the First Congregational
Church. This benefit also will be
held Thursday, the hours to be from
10 in the morning until in the
evening.
Everything from toys and novel;
ties to jewelry and plants will be
available for Christmas purchases,
and again a full program of enter
tainment for the children. Lunch
con will be served from 1880 to /,
tea from 2:30 to 4;30, a turkey din
ner from S to 7, and a continuous
motion picture show will be given
from until 9 o'clock.
Come Friday there will be two
more benefits, one in the afternoon
and the other in the evening. At
o'clock members of ythe Board
of Governors of st. Johns Orphan
age and representatives of the vari-
Gus organizations of st. Johns
Church will be in the receiving line
at the orphanage at 1922 F street
to welcome visitors The occasion
will be the annual open house and
tea for the benefit of this worthy
institution which has served Wash
ington for more than half a GEN.
tury. Tea will be served from to
6 with many prominent residents
assisting the ladies in charge of
the party.
Friday evening the Young People S
Fellowship of st. Margaret's Epis-
copal Church will give the first in
a series of benefit, entertainment
planned for the season.
These young people have under
taken somewhat ambitious drama
tic program which includes the
production Of six plays.
Casts will be entirely composed
of members of the church and the
plays also will be directed by a
member of the parish.
The performance Friday evening
will be "She Stoops to Conquer, y
and the proceeds from this as well
as OF the forthcoming performances
will be divided between the organ
fund and the fund to repair and i'm
prove the stage in the parish hall.
Again on Saturday there will be
an attractive sale in the Chapel
Hall of st. David's Chapel at $3.50
Macomb street. This will be the
annual Christmas bazaar held by
the ladies Of the church and will be
open from o'clock until Z. AS in
the other bazaars, there will be arti-
cles of every description on sale,
with entertainment for the children
and door prize as added attrac-
tions.
Evening star., 1946-11-17
Bethesda.Lower Montgomery County
Football Taxes Many Residents
ont Of TotVm tortbe WeekEnd
BY Lillian Arthar

In lower Montgomery County this
week hostesses are saying: "But you
can't have party now-not until
the football season is over. Just
about everyone is away for the week
end"
And If you count the people who
left yesterday morning for Phila-
delphia, New York, Baltimore and
Annapolis. you get the idea that the
hostesses are right, and nearly
every one is away for the week end.
The YALE Princeton game took
quite number of the younger
group to New Haven. Miss Jocelyn.
Freer went up on Friday--a little
ahead of the others. She plans
visit with relatives while she is in
New Haven.
This is Homecoming Week at Yale
for the alumni and for the return
ing Yale GI's and the campus and
the townspeople are vying with
each other to make them welcome.
There were luncheons and teas and
dinners yesterday and there will be
more parties today. And judg-
ing from the dates on Miss Freer's
calendar before she left home it
looks as though she would have
pretty good time in New Haven.
Today Miss Freer is visiting her
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Barry, in Branford, Conn, and
tomorrow she will be home again
and back at her classes in George
Washington University.
Comdr. and Mrs. Grant Heston
went to Annapolis yesterday for
the reunion of Comdr. Heston's
class Q938) at the Naval Acad-
emy and for the Navy-Penn State
game.
Yesterday some Of the "38" men
who were in Honolulu together were
back at the Academy where they
received their training. After the
game they met for supper at the
home of one of their classmates, and
there was much reminiscing and ex-
change of experiences as they relived
the days following the Pearl Harbor
attack.
One Of Comdr. Heston's class
mates who also attended the supper
Evening star., 1946-11-17

party was Comdr. Gideon Boyd.
Comdr. Boyd's wife is the former
Miss Ruth Hawkes., whose father
and mother now live in Bethesda.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Winsor Offutt,
jr., are also planning trip to Phil
adelphia for the Arny-Navy game.
They will be guests of Mr.. Offutt's
brother-in-law and sister, Comdr.
and Mrs. William Fortune, and on
Sunday, the day after the game,
Mr.. Offutt will act as godfather at
the christening of Comdr. and Mrs.
Fortunes little daughter Laurie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Offutt are spending
the present week end with Col.
Robert Thomas, provost marshall at
Quantico, and Mrs. Marshall. Col.
and Mrs. Thomas are entertaining
at family dinner party today with
Mrs. Offutt's mother, Mrs. Nell
Shepard, as an additional guest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry C. Howells
also have a football game on their
calendar. But they are waiting un-
til later in the month when they
can take as many of their children
as are home from school to the
Army Navy game.
Their daughter Miss Maxyn Ham
mond will be absent from the fami-
~ party when they go to the game.
Miss Hammond, Missy" as her
friends call her, spent August and
September with friends in Spain
and at the end of her visit she
decided to stay abroad little long
er to further her study of foreign
languages.
Miss Hammond is now In school
in Switzerland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howells are now
on a To-day vacation in Hot
Springs.
BY the way, Miss Sylvia Meade,
the girl who came from Spain to
visit her uncle and aunt, 1t. Col.
F. G. Canine, Military Attache of
the Spanish Embassy, and Sonora
de Canine, has gone to Mexico to
visit her grandmother, Mrs. H. G.
Meade.
1t was Miss Meade's father and
mother whom Miss Hammond Wis
ited while she was in Spain.
or course, even a football game
does not entirely do away with en-
tertaining. There was one party in
town that held the interest of quite
number OF the young people here,
and that was the tea that Mrs.
Louis Arthur gave for two. young
men who have just come to Wash
lngton from Greenville, S.. c., DR..
Louis Skinner apd his brother.
Comdr. Edward Skinner.
Among Mrs. Arthur's guests were
Miss Helen Devereaux of Chevy
Chase, Miss Grace Claggett Rob-
erts and her sister, Miss Anne Rob-
erts, both nieces of Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis w. Hill, jr, of Kenwood.
Mr.. Barry Freer of Kenwood and
Mr.. Kemp Devereaux were also
guests at the party.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter E. Perry
were hosts at buffet supper party
last evening, the occasion being a
celebration of Mr.. Perry's birthday
Counting the brothers
and sisters, and nieces and nephews.
there were 43 guests at the supper.
Capt. A. M. Barlow and Mrs. Bar
low have been guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Nelson Morell for the
past week. Their daughters, Miss |
Ann Barlow who is with the Ballet
Russo, and Miss Patty Barlow,
student at Stuart Hall in Roanoke,
Va, were at the Morell home dur
ing the past week end and were
guests at a. tea that Mr.. and Mrs.
Morell gave in honor of Capt. and
Mrs. Barlow.
When they leave Edgemoor. Capt.
and Mrs. Barlow will 60 to Mexico
City where Capt. Barlow will as
sumo his position as chief of the
Mexico City Branch of the Veterans
Evening star., 1946-11-17
Welding Planned
For December 7

The engagement of Miss Mildred
Louise McCorkle to Mr.. Harold Will
lard Laughlin. son of MIR. and Mrs.
Harold Cellel Laughlin of Chevy
Chase, Md, is announced by her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Alex
ander McCorkle of Farmville, Va.
The wedding will take place Decem-
ber Z in Farmville.
MISS McCorkle is graduate of
Farmville State Teachers College
and Mr.. Laughlin was graduated
from Washington and Lee Universi-
ty. During the war he served in
the Naval Air Corps as q flight in
structor.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-05-16
1(t,fruf a, aue 2(mte.
fatret

Ienfen sic, iie iinb eli, fid)erer
;sabrer? Die meiiten Motorilten
oenfen aufrihtia, baB lie Meiiteriab.
rer iinb uire ooh paflieren tdelid, I'm.
i1le, Sic 81 elmer erid,redenoen Natc
reiden. 9ies lit Ser 8elpeis, OaB Sic
n1eiiten Mutofabrer inn l1nreft iinO
ODER 81 piel nIs ieIbItperitdnSlih boil
trn. so ipie Die 5rauen inmer 6uus
reinigen, 10 iollten Die Mutofabrer lire
Nutomobile erli,dyen. Die Yoli5ei
bat iett cine Siherbeitstampasne in,
8ange bic bonn Is. Map bis gum /.
Suli oauert. llnteriud)en Sic foIgen=
bes: gremicn, 2idter, Bummireiien,
Sorn, 1eriter,piId,er. Eie Yoli5iiten
f0nnelt reocn bis iie blau I'M 8eiibt
iperben um one llnfalle 5,i perminoerr,
,lm Seben 81 ipuren brauden iie to.
operation. 6aIten Sic ibr auto In eu,
tenn ,2uitano uno permeioen iie I'M.
fGue.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-05-16
Uaticttoles pclfsicjt
2om, %. bis 25. Wai in GlcpclanS
acfeiert.

Die GlebeIano Seiqlliceutenniol
&ommiiiion uno @eitern Geierpe llni-
beriitdt baben GlepelanOs 2iebc iiir
fnlti,relle llnterbaltl,lg erfannt ulN
Iaoen 5,t ben Natioual @olfsfeIt bonn
22.-25. Mai Elm. Ser briuiante slni.
nnarld id1reibt Sic Menihen Ser Melt
5uiammen. Is miro @tlNif ous anbe,
rem 2anoern eeipielt lm> Golsstin5c
non ben 49er Saeen bis 5ur iest5eit
tperoen aufgefiibrt.
Ser Square 9an5 n1ad)t oic gan5e
8elt perlpanot", iogt Sri. @tabci
Milingo, Die eine @ruppc BON sipansig
Square tan5enoen 9clltc bon Scr llni-
periit6t Gerber porfitbrt. IS ,pcrocr
aufgefiibrt Sulpailan SGn5c nit Ncll,
1rommler Malulani. IS iilrD nobcjll
1000 Herioneu aus iiber 20 Staaten
uno audi alnlerc lofalen 8ruppeu iino
gut pertreten. Infer Sen lofa.en 8rup'
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-05-16

Gin aampf lnn Die Welt4Sdpper-
gelpifts Aingmeiiterid,ait fin5et
beute in Glepelalrbs Central Mrmorp
Itatt. Ter groBe 8i,rsfampimeiiter
Grant Serton ipiro leinen 2itel eesen
ben treiilifen Serausioroerer Mbit.
per 8iap Wation, Snbaber Oes britt.
id,en 8eidstitcI, perteioisen. Iies lit
ein aumpT 3lpiiden bem beiten Ser,
einigten Staaten uno britiidpn
admpfer, Die id)on ;'reimal serunger
taben. Ger $4,000 oiamanten BE-
iestc MeiiterIdaftsriemen eebt on Sen
Sieser, Der in ul,beid)rdnfter 3eit
spei aus brei Sale seiuinnt. Iie ii!
idon INNER 10 oerueien felt oen laae!,
oils nod Jrant 8otd Der 3eltmeiiter
mar. Serton erbdlt $25OO uno 25
Yro5ent Ser 5iireinnab,nen.
auber oieien beioen meiien ii6 inn
Hingta,npf Geo N,una u,o Yat 0ra-
Len; Glepela,ros iSreo 8o5if uro BiQp
9anien; Sim ~0oon" &enrp uno See
&enning; io'uie ~Sulnpi,r9 Soc" Ben.
nicaii uno .grotber" sSSonatban.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-05-16
4ippecrcrne Gkeater
y3be Sarf Corner" beainnt Witttpod),
ben %. Mdi.

Tieier nellc Slim miro ais oas ges
Ibei,nnsroae Nbentelter bon itorrenoer
Gentiitsbetpegu1e geprieien. Die 1itel
|rpllen Iiegcn in Sdnoen bon SltciQe
9an, Clifton @ebb, @illiam 8enoir
uno Worf Stcuens. Warf Steuens
ipielt sic &oae cine pripaten Deteftius
|bcllen 2iebe 81 2ucille Ball, ieiner
Scfret6rin, ibn burd) l,nlihtbartt
Scrror ,luu MorS treibt ourd) eines
unoeren Mnnnes Sunb. Gs tpirfen
nch nit &a.rt &rueeer, Heeo Sablep,
|Gpnitontine Collier unb @boie Seps
mooo nit ieinem Srd)elter, inter 2ei.
tung BON Senrp Satbaipap uro Sros
Dlt5icrer ssreo &oblmar.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-05-16
6ertarc Seeer
Sprhht in GROCER Teriammtuna am
9unnerstagabenb, %. Mai.

9sadite Dohe, Dounerstas, oer'
90. Mai, finoet in ser Sdppei5er
Sale an @aIton Mue. ,rno @elt 25
StroBe, cine grobe Seriammlung Der
0eutiden bon CLEVELAND rnter Sen
Muipi5ien oes 3apeig 65 bes Deut
ifen Nrbeiter &ranfen llnterltiit
lungs Gerein, Serrn Gictor Clad,
pormolieer Seiterreid)iid,er &onhll
uno Tr. SdNllse, pon oer Weitcrr
&eierpe llnipcriit1t, friiberer 8iir.
germeiiter bon 2eip3ig, itatt.
Mae leutid)en lno oeutlhFiiblel,oen
Der Stabt Glepelano ,mo un9ebung
sic einen nusfiibrlic,en iutereiiantcn
Yortrag iiber oas 1bemu vN1lsen.
5e,,genberid)t aus Geutihlano" borc,,
sruaen ii,tb eingeIabeli 81, bieier Ser.
iammlung, oie ,,rt 8 llbr abenos be,
sinnt. Ger Sauptrconer lit Secr
@erbarS Seser aus 9sap Yorf, &e-
oafteur ser 8oltsseiiirns, ser ebet
bon elmer Neiie aus 0e,,tid)lano sl,.
riidsefebrt lit uno ain 1o,nerstas,
Sen 90. Efai, mittass. bier in Gleues
lano beim Notarp Club einen eng.
liihen 8ortrag balten lino miro Damn
slbenbs aud Dem oertid)en Vublifln,'
iiber feline Neiie in Grutldlano be.
rihien lpiro. @ir bobeu idon 9en.!s
geridte iiber 0entfhlano IN eng
liid,en 3eituneen eeleien, nun babet.
mir bie @elegenbeit BON einem friis
beren belitid)en &eifstagsn,itglieo 81,
erfabren tpie ,,no ,pas in Telitihlano
porgebt.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-05-16
Der Siee Sen 10000 &l1ann creSnpiten
Sarf niAt tpee ee,perien ,perSen

Inn Sen Siee, oen 100000
Mam erfdmpit baben, nidt iort5u.
tuerfen, mub oie 6rieoensarmee ,pei-
ter belteben, inoem iie ouh ipeiter
cine MISUNDERSTANDING betrci,
ben fam. Die 6riebcnsseit Mtad)t Ger
reguldren Mrnnee n,,,b uufbebnlten
hperoen, iagt st. Gpl. Topio 8. 9bo
mas bon ser Glepelanoer Hefrl,!ie
rltngsltation. Die Station lit in elmer
Ycriooe Scr ltmipauolung Don &rieg
aui SrieScn. Nbapobl Die aftiuen
iseiuoielisfeiten geerbet baben, inoeln
oie 9ciltihen rno Sapaner iid lerga.
ben, bSbcn mir ond) nod feinen 1rie-
sen. llniere Mrmee ofupiert nit sen
anberen aQiierten Ole fcinolihen
Sanoer, ltnt SEN 0eitS :l entnilitari.
iiren lu,o nm ;reiterc ariege su Der.
bitten. 2etten Mope,nber lpar sic Natl
ser Mniperbung 10000 Mann per
@ofe uno iett lit tic ouf 1900 oil
@ode geiallen. Iie Mrmec periiebl
ibrc 2el,te nit glrbeit oie cbcnlogi,1
lit ,pie cine anoere 8eit1itiglurg in
sipilen Seben. @enn ienlano bas ga
lar, sic Shulung, 8eforoerung uni
bic sserien in Yetrad,f 5iebt, 10 Ii
oie Emancipation sic bette. Die regu
lire Mrn1ee nfieriert illtaen Mmerifo
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-05-16

pen befinoen iidD llfrail,er, Tolen
Nc9er lrlo ltngaru. Mobern paleIti.
niid)c Ciil5e tperbcu gcleitet por
Torutbp Sbapirin uno Gltber Mlperi
lmo bie HicNer Hirigiert Cantor Saul
Wteiiels. Ger rlriiiid)c Gbor miro rui
ii'ehe EolfslicNcr lntcr s.. e. gu
bclboii lin9cll, bic bSpfal Spre 8rup
re miro Observation-Disclosures,
utter GIoitl Sebef alifiibrcn. Gin
trittaforten iiuo slt babeu in Snplpr:
Sifet Office.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-05-16


uno aud cine eirsieartige 0erai,t.
iportung =, cen syrapm bonn Weit.
frieoen, Dem Wr. Hoolenelt in 10 f..
roiid)er Deiie oientc, in Die Wirflid).
teit l,ln5uIesell. Die Sammlunu
anilebmeno. Iagte Grau HooiepeIt
u. a. nod: rDies bier erbringt Ser,
Ba,peis, bob Wenid,en peri1ieoener
Raiie un6 8elieion .ailiamnneaarbei
ten fonnen. Mein Mm,n bate INNER
groben 0louben barin, oaB iie Dies
fonnten. nnS eben Dies gab ibn1
Strait fit, ieine sSocen fir oie Ser.
einten Nationen."
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-05-16

|. nern i'm Sitter bon II bis 81 Subrett
| cine 2auibabn, Sic Sen Jrieoen fur ote
&elt lidjsrt.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-30
Won RIBBENTR0P
CITES CHURCHILL
Top Nazi Tells Trial Tri-
bunal British Premier
Blocked Pact Details

NUREMBERG, March. %. -
U.D-Joachim Won Ribbentrop testi.
led at the war crimes trial Friday
that Winston Churchill and Lord
Vansittart blocked desire by
Adolf Hitler for pact between
Great Britain and Germany.
Rlbbentrop, former Nazi foreign
minister, said Hitler envisaged an
agreement with Britain as the
fundamental cornerstone of his for.
eign policy.
Rise To Power
From 1888, when the Nazis rose
to power, until 1887, Ribbentrop re-
lated in a dull, weary voice, he
worked to achieve the pact which
would have made war between
Germany and Britain impossible.
Under the pact as described by
Rlbbentrop, Germany would have
acknowledged Britain's naval SUI.
premacy "for all time" guaran-
teed forever the neutrality of
anu LllC INV and
agreed to the preservation OF the
British empire "even with Hitler's
own power if necessary"
Two Fractions
Two factions developed in Bri,
tain by 1887, Ribbentrop sajd-one
favoring an agreement with Ger.
many and another led by Church
i'll and Vansittart which did not
wish any agreement or collabora
ton"
Rlbbentrop said he asked Hitler
for an assignment to London as
German ambassador because Of
his strong desire for friendship
with Britain. But his task was
made difficult by the Spanish civil
war and a non-intervention confer
ence in London.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-30
Carrier Midway Returns
To Berth At New York

NEW YORK, March 29-W.H-
The 45,000-ton aircraft carrier Mid
way was back in New York Friday
after 26-day experimental cruise
IN Arctic areas of the North At
lantlc with answers to the prob
lens of operations in those re-
gions.
The carrier berthed at her moor
lngs in the Hudson river yesterday
to stay until April when she will
leave for training exercises at sea
and then put in to Norfolk. Va
for overhaul.
Rear Adm. John H. Cassidy
said that excellent progress had
been made in finding out thai
planes could be operated in frlglo
weather and that radar readily
located large icebergs.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-30
NAVY RECRUITERS
HAVE BIG MONTH
Quota For March Exceeded
Here By Over II Per
Cent, Officials State

The U. S. Navy sub-recruiting
station yesterday announced that il
had more than met it's quota of rs
men for the month, having shipped
81 men for enlistment in the U. S.
Navy.
Gees. J. G. Paradise, manager
of the local station sail that large
number of the men IA c been re-
enlistments.
Men who have applied for enlist
ment during the past five days
are:
Robert E. Best, Newton Grove;
John w. Kinlaw, Lumbert {.
James B. Clemmens, Jr., Supply;
G. F. Spivey, Jr., Whiteville; Irwin
H. Ezzell, Philadelphia, Pa; Ralph
c. Field, Laurinburg; Louis S.
Oxendine, Pembroke; Edward C.
McLaurin, Laurinburg; Floyd w.
Cooke, Fairmont.
Negroes who have been sent for
enlistment are:
Levy Rouse, Wilmington; Jethro
Johnson, Jr.. Willard, Dewey
Spencer, Elizabethtown; Lonnie
Ward, Whiteville; Clifton Marshall
Currie; Glenn Britt, Lumberton;
Prlmus Bibbs, Leland.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-30
RECORDERS JUDGE
WARNS OFFICERS
Outside Police Must Leave
Weapons Unless On
Official Trip

Judge H. Winfield Smith. yester
day, delivered mandate from the
be.ch on conduct of police officers
who visited the community from
other counties. The action was
prompted by the presence o.
Brunswick County Officer c. =
Pittman who was appearing in ne
corder's court on charges OF al
lowing an unlicensed person to
drive his car.
Pittman, who lives in Shallotte'
was fined costs, which were re-
mitted. The unlicensed driver 5.
B Edwards, also of Shallotte, was
fined S25 and costs on charges OF
reckless driving.
Leave Weapons
Recorder Smith, after delivering
his judgement, told Pittman and
court spectators that police off
GERS of outside communities should
refrain from entering New Hanover
county carrying their blackJacks
and guns unless they are coming
here for the purpose OF taxing a
nrisoner back to The county OF their
Jurisdiction.
Impersonation
Complaints, he said, have come
to the office of the solicitor 1na1
an unknown person was inperson-
a+ine New Hanover county OIL,
Ger at night and had accepted
money from persons IN paihsu
cars. The money was PAID eH-
blamed Smith, as a cash bond Tor
appearance court. h
This is purely highway rob-
berry" said the judge.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-30
OWNERS REPORT
STORES ENTERED
IN WILMINGTON

Police yesterday received COM
plants of breaking and entering
from two Wilmington storekeepers.
Early yesterday morning, Off
Ger R. A. Grissett found the door
open at w. Rosemann and com
pany. is Market street. There be-
ing no one on the premises he call.
ed the proprietor and together
they found evidence that Rose
mann's desk had been tempered
with. SIS or SIG were missing, said
the owner.
Unknown persons broke into the
j. W. Lewis Hardware store, 1901
Castle street, Thursday night, using
a glass cutter. Forty pennies were
taken from the cash register, &C.
cording to police. The burglars
made off with the section of glass
that they had cut from the window
when making entry.