davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-03-07
LET'S TAKE STOCK
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NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF MANUFACTURERS
A EVERYBODY
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-27
Jernee Piner Heads
Arts, Crafts Club

At the first meeting of the Arts
and Crafts club CT New Hanover
High school yesterday afternoon
Je-ee Piner, member OF the art
club tor three years, was elected
president.
Other officers VINO e elected
for the coming year were as follows
Miss Mary Catherine, vice presi-
dent; Mo,colm Crawford. secretary,
and Miss Maureen O'Crowley,
treasure.
Miss Emma Loosen, head of the
art department, announced that the
club will hold its meeting every
other week FOR the remainder of
the school term. She then turned
the meeting over 10 Malcolm Craw-
ford who read the minutes Of last
years club.
After the minutes were read.
Malcolm turned the meeting over
TO Miss Piner, who discussed bust.
ness for the next meeting and
plans for a better club.
After all business.and plans were
taken up Miss Piner adjourned the
meeting until the 10 o. October.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-27
Miss Johnson
Comp|imented

Mrs. C. E. Hill and daughter,
Miss Clarice Hill entertained on
Friday evening at their home at
Winter Park, in honor Of Miss Mar
tina Johnson with a china shower.
Arrangements of fall flowers
were used throughout the home.
The dining room table was covered
with a lace cloth in the center
of which was the two-tiered wedd-
ing cake topped with a miniature
bride and bridegroom. Punch was
served with the wedding cake.
Miss Johnson was presented with
a corsage of yellow pompon chry-
santhemums upon her arrival
Games and contests were enjoyed
by the guests.
Those enjoying Mrs. Hill and her
daughters hospitality we're Miss
Martha Johnson, the guest of honor,
Mrs. Jim Reid, Mrs. A. F. Walton,
Miss Lena Hinnant, Miss Frances
Hiedt, Mrs. N. M. Johnson, Mrs
Jaspee Needham. Mrs. R. j. Bid
die, Miss Shelia Costin, Mrs. Flor
ence Bradshaw, Miss Mary Dixon
Mrs Margaret Mckee, Miss Bette
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-27
MARIAN MARTIN

A dreamy date dress. Jr. Miss. to
please all the men in your life!
Pattern 1882 makes little of your
middle with a wide belt, gets lavish
with full push-up sleeves.
This pattern gives perfect fit, is
easy to use. Complete, illustrated
Sew Chart shows you every step.
Pattern 1882 comes in Jr. Miss
sizes II, 10, IS, II. Size 10 takes
3 yards 39-inch fabric.
Send TWENTY-FIVE cents in
coins for this pattern to Whining
ton Star-News, 173 Pattern Dept,
232 West 18th ST., New York II,
N. Y. Print plainly SIZE, NAME
ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER.
Ready for you right now the
brand-new Marian Martin FALL
and WINTER 1946-47 Pattern Book!
Best-of-the-season fashions for a.
-. plus a FREE pattern for bridge
apron and card-table cover printed
right in the book. All yours fol
just fifteen cents more!
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-27
Garden Club
Issues New
Year Books

The Cape Fear Garden cIuO 5
wear books, possibly the most al
tractive published by the CLUB
have been received by It's mem
bers. The front cover shows a
drawing "a Road Near the Sea
done by Miss Peggy Hall, well
known Wilmington artist, and the
daughter Of Mrs. Louis Hall, los
North 18Th street, an active mem
Der Of the club.
The book outlines the various
meetings Of me club scheduled for
the 1851 term which will open
with q coffee hour" honoring the
members Of the Book club tina.
organized the Garden club. This al
fair viii take place on Tuesday,
October 8, with the program cen
tering around the theme, Wild
Flowers of North Carolina, at
which time Mrs. R. H. Totten 0!
Chapel Hi. past president OF the
Garden club Of North Carolina, q:
speaker Of the morning. The ex
h;5:t viii be on Pictures anc
Specimens.
The second meeting Of the yeal
vii De on November u with
Rooert Swan sturtevant, N. L. A.
Nashville, Tenn, as guest speak
e.. and the December meeting
VII be devoted to q Christina!
STOW al the American Legion home
r. >wo days, December 1913, with
Ms. I. Paul Campbell as chair
man assisted by members Of the
club. The exhibit, small plants,
Z yearly custom sponsored by ths
club al which time Christmas
plants and decorations are brought
70 The meeting and later taken tc
ne Catherine Kennedy home.
TIE first meeting Of the new
year viii be on January Il a
which time Mrs. N. z. Eversor
snd members c" the Crepe Myrtle
Garden club Will have charge o.
the program on Trees.
February 1415 will be the date
for the camellia show, always
looked forward TO by the members
Of the club, and will De in charge
Of Mrs. Harriss Newman as gen
eral chairman. This meeting and
show will take place at the City
Recreation center, Second and
Orange streets. The March II pro-
gram will be devoted to the topic
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-27

"Roadside Development and
Stru-hers Burt of Southern Pines
will address the session. The an
nual election of officers will also
take place al this meeting. April
ll-l2-l' has been set as the dates
for the flower show. the first to
be staged by the club since the
war, and will be under the chair
manship of Mrs. Lester W. Pres
ton. At the final meeting OF the
season, which is always devoted
TO business, the installation OF
newly elected officers will be con-
Quoted.
This years program has been
devoted 10 subjects not covered oy
last years programs hoping 10
fill the needs of all its members
over a period Of several years.
Garden club officers are: Presi-
dent, Mrs. ]. Henry Gerdes; first
vice-president, Mrs. c. D. Maj
fit: second vice-president, Mrs.
D. H. Penton; third vice-president,
Mrs. T. F. Darden; recording sec
rotary, Mrs. j. B. Crammer; cor
responding secretary, Mrs. VIM
C. Robertson; treasurer, Mrs. w
E. Curtis and historian Mrs.
Lowell White.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-27

A new national YWCA office, n
of four regionally-based branch
offices of the National Board OF the
Young Women's Christian Assocla-
tons, will be opened this week IN
Atlanta, Georgia, to work with lhe
SO community and 220 student as
sociations in the Southern region OF
the organization was announced
today by Miss Dorothea Mcdowell
executive director, of the Winning
ton YWCA.
The office will have a staff OF
national professional and volunteer
workers who will use the Atlanta
location as a base from when 70
work with the local associations IN
this region.
The new setup is a result of a plan
of work voted by the National
Board fo- the coming year 10 give
better service to community asso-
Citations and to cement local-na-
tional relationships of the organlza-
ton.
Officers of national headquarters
have long felt the need for closer
contact with staff and volunteers
in the field and believe the over
all strength of the association VIII
be increased by having a national
staff who are experts in their
field more readily available for
working with local associations
Miss Mcdowell said in explaining
the decentralization plan. .
Each office will be the reglona-
base for a staff of four to five pro
fessional workers from the ma
tional headquarters in New YORK.
They will spend most of their time
in the field, however, working with
local associations in their region.
The Southern Region comprises the
states Of Va, KY, NC, SC, Tenn
Ga, Fla, Ala, Miss, La, Ark
Okla, and Tex.
The Atlanta office at So Auburn
Avenue, viii be headed by Miss
Mary Jane Willett, who will serve
as correlator and chief of staff
working in that region. Miss Willett
comes to Atlanta, from New York
City, where she worked for many
wears in the department of admins
trative affairs in National Board
headquarters of the YWCA in that
city. She will work with Mrs.
Charles A. Rosenberg, of New o.
leans, who is regional chairman for
the southern area and a National
Board member, prominent In the
work of the association.
Miss Willett will be assisted by
Miss Belle Ingels, a native of Ken
lucky and a specialist in admins
trative affairs on the national staff
Of the YWCA, Miss Kathryn Fas-
nacht, who will head the business
and industrial program, and Miss
Leta Galphin, who will be in charge
Of teen-age programs for the South
EN- Region.
All of the appointees are expert
enced professional workers in the
YWCA and formerly worked witt
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-27
Y-Teens Elect Officers
At Wednesdays Meeting

Miss Doris Cashwell vas re-
elected president of the Y-teens
at the regular meeting Wedne'day
night in the local YMCA.
Doris CashWell, club president,
called the meeting to order and
the following officers were elected:
President. Miss Doris CashWell;
vice-president. Miss Rebecca Bur
nette; Secretary-treasurer. Miss
Cornelia Lockamy; devotional
chairman, Miss Laura Williams;
program chairman, Miss Louise
Hewlett; social chairman, Miss
Phyllis Smith; and Jean Land,
scrapbook chairman.
After elections were made. plans
for the following month dis
scussed, with next week elected
for the discussion of the meeting
of the club, which will be presid-
ed over by Miss Louise Hewlett,
program chairman.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-27
PERSONALS

Miss Marion Fisher, daughter Of
Mrs. Harry McGirt, left yesterday
for Chapel Hill where she will re-
sumo her studies in the medical
school Of the University of North
Carolina. Miss Fisher served four
years with the WAVES with rank
Of lieutenant.
DR.. and Mrs. Alexis Cifaldi Of
Pelham Manor, n. Y, who are
enroute to st. Petersburg, Fla,
are spending the week with their
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Colucci, Jr., Of Forest
Hills.
Mrs. J. Chadbourn Bolles and
children are leaving today for their
home in Charlotte after spending
the summer at their cottage on the
Northern extension Of Wrightsville
Beach.
MI. and Mrs. J. 3. Rice have
returned to their home in the
Oleander Court apartments after
spending the summer in Asheville.
C. w. Bannerman of Dunn, is e
patient at the James Walker
Memorial hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emerson Tetzloff
and young daughter, Cecilia Ann,
of Detroit, are visiting Mrs. Tetz-
lofts parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. A.
King at their home in Summer
Hill.
T-Sgt. Bill Mcleod, USMC, left
yesterday for Florida for a visit
with friends after visiting his uncle
and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Rinaldo B.
Page.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-27
Tournament
To Start Wednesday

The Wednesday night Bridge
Club, sponsored by city recreation
Denartment met Al the Community
Center Wednesday evening and
played off the final game OF the
tournament which has been in prog
ress for six weeks.
The winner of high score for
women was Mrs. James Summer,
while the high score tor men went
to David Apt.
A new tournament will start next
Wednesday evening at 8 O'Clock
and anyone Who enjoys playing
bridge is cordially invited 10 Ioir
the club. Also anyone wishing to
learn is invited to come and join
the beginners class.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-27
nv RUTH MILLETT

Ore of the chief complains
,,iyes have against husbands is
that they never do anything around
Maybe the husbands whose WIVES
a. the most complaining ABOUT uiis
matte- have wives who don't Know:
Thai a wife should not assume hs,
u,hen her husband surprises ne
Nv taking on a household task once &C.
hat it should thereafter be nls
resnonsibility. This scares a man
mo = state of mind where ne IS
afraid 10 be helpful when ne does
have the urge to be.
That a husband needs an auua
snce-one willing to part4clpete
bv fetching and carrylns-"neh
he sets out to do a repair JGD
a~o1nd the house o. to work IN
nat men don't like advice when
thew are doing a job. Their d
hon TO feminine advice is; Wen.
# vou know how to do 1t, next
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-27
WE. WOMEN
Wise Wives n spire Hell pfuI Husbands

time you can do it yourself"
That it is better 10 let the grass
grow a foot high than to try 10
nag a husband into moving the
lawn. Someday it viii get to the
point where he is ashamed OF il,
too.
That men like TO lecture while
they work - and that if a wom-
an wants a job done she had oettef
be willing to learn while her man
works. even if it's a job she neVe-
intends to do herself. No matter
what the job, he'll tell her: You
never know when you might nave
to do It's yourself. It's ralyy vryle
to do this yourself. It's really very
simple. You just
That you can't over-do your
praise and your admiration TO- a
lob well done. If you want the
help to continue, forget the shelves
that fell down after you had fllea
them with your summers canning
and remember the job that turned
ont okay.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-27
P~OsTOFFICE ARRIVES

NEW YORK. Sep. -,
first Flying Pos:ott.ce." - ~
plane fitted like 4 9alg.r .A
car, arrived at LaGua-d.s s s-
late Thursday. The planes 49,
mental flight began Ws3se::.yr
from Washington ard it cane ~.
from Chicago, via Pi.tsoy-,,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-27

Hal, Mrs. jim Nu-cocE ~ - !. )
P: Fairas, Ms. Y. v, '' y
MIS-; R. F. Beasley, Mss I'm: :a
Sinclair, Mrs. Bob Mo.to~ ~
Earl orren, Mrs. W. 7. N... =.
Mrs: W. F. King, Ms. O :
Rhodes, Mrs. Henry M..,G
Mrs. G. H. Wo0dville. M =
Hill, Mrs. R. ". Smith -. :
Archie Seigler, ~
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-27
and |socIA1
dates to remember
TODAY

TODAY
2 D. m. - Service League will hold
a meeting at the community
center, Second and Orange
streets. Discussion on Orien-
tation.
2:30 p. m.-Winter Park H o m e
Demonstration club will
meet at the home of Mrs. w.
T. Marable with Mrs. j. c.
Chadwick as joint hostess.
4 p. m. - A representative of the
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-27
~LONG-RANGE

LONDON, Sept. 26 = R The
Daily Express reported Thursday
that the British. government would
spend twenty million pounds $780,
900, 000) on rocket research sta
tons in the next three years. Top
priority, the pape- said, had been
given to guided attack missiles and
long-range "defensive'' rockets,
but sums also have been ea-mark-
ed for development Of transatlantic
passenger rockets.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-27

Health D~epsrne., -
talk on the tuoercI3s," II
vsy that is % ae r.s:e -
SATURDAY
Sc p. m. The
chapter Of The Ds,-1'a
the American P.-' q
silver anniversary
sorosis club 5or, g. I;
North Third .-.s. u
Louis Fonv!el,.
chairman. es-.a
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-27
Atlanta, Regional Office
For Local YWCA Workers
In National Set-up

the departments they represent at
the national office in New York
City. They still retain their ma
tional staff status and will return
to headquarters twice a year for
conference on work plans and
methods of carrying out the Ma
tional Board policies in the region.
The other three regional offices
will be situated in San Francisco
fo- the Western, Chicago for the
Central, and New York City for
the Eastern Region.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-27

Mis- Katherine McInnis and
sister, Mrs. R. T. Bats, are spend
ing the week in New York city
registered at Hotel Lincoln. They
will visit their sister, Mrs. ]. c.
TWeddel in Washington before re-
turning home.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-27
BIRT HIS

Miss Barbara LeeuWenburg left
Wednesday for Athens. where she
will resume her studies at the Uni
versity of Georgia, as a member
of the junior class.
Evening star., 1946-01-06
United States Treasury Position
Stone
Continued From Page D-11)

the associations history. Assets
reached a total of $26,931, $40.
The report says the association
has a total of SIT 7,840,088 invested
in first mortgages, principally on
homes, and S7,625,0 900 in United
States Government securities. The
statement shows cash on hand of
S840,210 and reserves and undivided
profits. amounting to $1,060,816, a
substantial 1945 increase.
Capital Store Sales Soar.
Department store sales in the Cap
ital for the week ended Saturday,
December 20, scared 48 per cent
ahead of the week ended on Deem
ber 81 a year ago, the Richmond Re-
serve Bank reported yesterday. The
fifth district gain was SO per cent.
Compared with the pre-Christmas
week ended December %, sales here
were down IS per cent. For the four
weeks ending December 90, Capital
retail sales were 10 per cent ahead of
last year.
Farmer New Association Head.
William C. Farmer was elected
president of the American Building
Association at the annual meeting
yesterday, succeeding Charles H.
Klndle, retired. The new president,
native of South Carolina, has been
practicing dentist in Washington
for many years. In his college days
he was widely known athlete.
Richard H Sinclair was elected
assistant secretary. The report of
Secretary Wilfred H. Blanz showed
a gain of 100000 in assets to a
1945 new total of S22,000,000. All
other officers were reelected.
Financial District Gossip.
R. c. Simpson of Gilbert Associates
will address District of Columbia and
Baltimore Controls of the Con-
trollers' Institute of America at a
joint meeting at the Lord Baltimore
Hotel, Baltimore. Wednesday at $50
pm. His subject, Labor and What
to Do About It."
Senator Kenneth S. Wherry will
picture his tour of war prison camps
tomorrow at luncheon at the Will
lard of the American Public Rela-
tions Association.
Daniel w. Bell, former Undersecre-
tary of the Treasury, is taking a
months vacation prior to becoming
president of the American Security
& Trust Co., the election being set
for Tuesday, January Is.
Evening star., 1946-01-06

Mary T. Munson NJ Mo. Is' 1551 st nv.
ne, and Ann M F. T. Jameson, 20, 2424
2nd st. ne.
ana 1ssn MSsq fia iss se s l5ss 5ssh It
st. NV.
William H. Marshall, Al, 1115 Harvard
st; NV, and Georgia A. Murray, 33,
.osR = ssGsaP "a sssvfss Ms and
ana seusb shaysT NJ Ellis chster sss & e.
r,ansa and Nancy ssl5. I. cagnpady, q. NeW York
BqatfHS Her a. 49, Salem Msss oS
Lydia o,connor, 70. 4oe Eye St. Sc.
I ferrSo 81 q s5s sPs aans afays a1s NJ
: j. CARRIER. 81 Ashland, Ohio w -''
Fsnny Williams sis Il Pays 4Ss ' sth ST s. snd
Frank F. Stevens, 2S Dunmore, Pa, and
:, Helen 3. Burris. %. 10 4th st.. Sc
Henps yn J. Hon izs R 4o4a apaqinn'0a Ming AVE- La ne
and, and Catherine Sst L. oDonnell, 25, Dun
and June L, Dyer, 51O4 Byers ST. NV.
Lionel B. Mattingly, 81. Fairfax. Va, and
Albert L. Mack. 20, 16i4 trinidad ave. e. ne,
ana Vera N. Glascoe. 10, 3Os / ] tn ST. sc.
William T. johnson, 25. 1882 18th St n. W !,
: and Ruby M. King,.l9, 1928 18th ST. n W
Herman L. Burruss, "a, Warrenton, and
George J. WILLIAMS, 81, 53OS ST. Sc. and
Martha L. Leach, 10, 629 New Jersey
Rudolph c 8, Muller. 81. and Kathrine A.
Shaner. 81 both of Baltimore
George j Duggan, %, Hyattsville, and
Patricia E. Brigham, 10. Richmond
Issued at Rockville
Edgar A. Berry, 80. Little Rock. Ark, and
Fannie y; Adams, 27, Bolar. Va.
:. and Lillian B. Lonas. SO, Kensington'
Elder Laurence Gurley, 35. and Betty
Coleman. SO, both of WASHINGTON.
Sam C.. Caywood. "a, Fort Meade, Md.
and Elizabeth Reece, 81, Washington.
William c. Dredge. 22, Riverdale. Nd. and
Jean D. Tebbs, Is. washington.
Evening star., 1946-01-06

Rates OF dividends in the foregoing table
quarterly or semi-annual declaration I'm
less otherwise noted, special or extra divi-
dendS are not included Also extra or
extras. b Plus stock dividend Cash or
stock. e Declared or paid SO far this year
PAYABLE in stock. Paid last year. h Pay.
dividends paid or declared this year New
issue. WV With warrants. XIV Without
Evening star., 1946-01-06

DANCES.
United Nations Girls, National Pres
Club auditorium, 4 pm today 90 o,.,..,
tonight.
EXHIBITS.
Forty ninth annual exhibition Of minia
tures by pennsylvania Society Of Miniatur.
January ~, Natural History building, Ma
tional Museum, Smithsonian Institution,
PhofosraphsP t. asS Pa of Esd %ord-famous personals
ties ends Tuesday: rare books and manu-
scripts through January 70; photograph
Latin ad Texas Sasr hrGush
through March Is; Library Of Congress.
am. to 10 pm. Mondays through Fridays
am. to pm: Saturdays and 11:3o am
Fourth annual exhibition of the Artists
Guild of Washington. ~of :oran Gallery o
to 4:30 pm. Tuesdays through Saturday
and to pm. Sundays through Janu
Original prints by contemporary Amer
ican artists, assembled by Department O.
State, Pan American Union, 8 am. to 4:3(
p; m. Mondays through Fridays am; u
Japanese and German surrender docu
ments and late President Rooseyelt,s pa paper' pc
to ) pm. Sundays through February /.
Library. Massf EisRth s11Rth az and T Streets on NV
am. to pm weekdays and 2 to 8 pm
Sundays through February l
Paintings on serH loan from N Fenfh
pm weekdays and 2 to 10 pm. Sunday!
through February 3.
LECTURES.
THE Boston Museum of Fine Arts After
75 Years" by George H. Edgell, director
of Boston Museum of Fine Arts, Nationa
Gallery Of ART Aop; Pm i.sss todsy moveusrts ,r
Eastern Europe" by Rabbi zemach Green
Jewish Community Center, $50 O'CLOCK
tonight,
Frederick H. Bloch, pianist, Pan Amer
ican Union, A pm. today.
Song recital, Paul Hume, baritone, with
William Reese, pianist, Phillips Memorta
Gallery. 5 pm. today.
Helen McGraw, pianist, National Gallery
of Art, O'Clock tonight.
FOR SERVICEMEN.
Sightseeing tour through National Gal
lery of Art, leave USO Club, Eighth and
PENNSYLVANIA avenue NV 2:30 pm. to-
Dance followed by snack supper and
dancing, YMCA-USO, 1886 G street NV
Fourth Birthday celebration of Uso
Reception and tea, pm. today followed
by entertainment. ,.'spotlight on the Waves :
Sixteenth anG @ streets NV.
Officers: Bm-et supper followed by dance
Officers Service Club of United Nations
o'clock tonight.
Service personnel may obtain more in
formation by calling the United Nations
Center National 5000, or any OF the fol-
lowing usOs; Republic 1927, National 343l
personnel may call USO, Decatur 1904. OF
War Hospitality, Decatur 1853.
Evening star., 1946-01-06
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. c. la,Ds, couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, ,Dait three full days and
recetoe the license ON the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other daps,
Evening star., 1946-01-06
Deaths Reported

Sol. Genzberger, 50. 1851 18TH st NV.
Eunice T. Petit, 50, I24S Oates st. ne.
Kate N. Molloy rs. 219 18th st. ne
Agnes E. Smith. 72, 400l Van Ness st. NV
Chalmers c. Hall. 70, 3133 Conn. ave. n W
William T. Fisher, 81, Arlington, Va.
Joseph " Buckley. So, $500 Pa. ave. Sc.
Esther Point. 81. 2404 Wis, ave: NV.
PAU PAU G3ooghlinl 3 46 Hyaitttsyllile, t!1l s md Nd
Frank Shorter, 81, Silver Spring, Nd.
Dorothea A. Dougherty, 35, 64S Newton
Evening star., 1946-01-06
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, Jan. 5 LP.-Trade and
mill buying of deferred cotton futures i'm
parted a steady undertone to the market
today. Prices at times averaged as much
as 30 cents a bale higher. Some of the
demand was prompted by prospects Of in
gotiating credits from the Export-Import
Bank to buy United States cotton.
Proft-ta king and hedging supplied con-
tracts, although many dealers were in
clined to sideline positions.
Futures closed 10 cents bale lower
tn higher
Evening star., 1946-01-06
Washington Stock Exchange
PUBH8; PUBLfc UTILITIES.

(Repor BY w. D.