Shift Dufies To Husband Without Fuss KITH millett Everv now and then a war wife, completely fed up with having to 'Mer the odd jobs and respon ses of the man around the .‘ and with having to be both other and father to the children, ®vs with a glint in her eye, “Just \a':, tln Dick gets home. I’m go dump all of these respon ..puies on him again.” S Hr- it isn't going to be as simple •bat For while the wife has looking forward to the time °h " he ■ husband will come back ,nd a«:ime his share of the job running a house and a family °nd of making family decisions, L husband has been thinking of .he time when he can come home “J.d f0r a while completely relax. Furthermore, he shed family re touicibilities so completely when be left home that he won’t im rrediaielv sense what his wife ex " cts of him. And if she starts urodding him to take on this job 3«d that right away, he is almost s„re to feel completely weighted down with responsibilities. The idea war wives have of un loading their war-assumed respon sibilities on their husbands as soon a5 tne men get home is just a dream. gradual shift wives will wake up to the fact ,„ive will wake up to the fact that the jobs and duties they have been shouldering in their men’s absence will have to be shifted to the men gradually and without any fuss. It well may be that a wife will never to be able to turn over all of these jobs to her husband. For he will always be able to answer her plea of helplessness with: "You managed pretty well when 1 was away.” -V Training Program Slated Today At USO Clubhouse The first of a series of meetings for volunteers in training program will be held this afternoon at 3 o'clock at the Fifth and Orange USO clubhouse. A brief survey of the coming needs and services in the club will be made at this meeting and plans will include prospective speakers and reviews of books pertaining to present day USO problems. All who have served at the cltrb and anyone who wishes to serve is asked to attend this meeting. During the afternoon a demonstra tion of rug weaving, leather craft and shell jewelry making will be eiven. -v Methodist Mission Study Class To Be Conducted Today The annual school of missions of Fifth Avenue Methodist church will continue with the third cl-ss being held this afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. The fourth and last class will be held Thursday eve ning at 8 o'clock. The pastor, ‘he Rev. C. D. Barclift. will be the teacher, and will use the book, Christ after Chaos, by Bishop Moore. ANNIE LOUISE DEANS, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Deans of Wilmington, whose engagement is announced to Lieut. Robert J. Ross, son of Mrs. Mable G. Ross of Santa Monica, Calif Victory Menus By CHARLOTTE ADAMS Delectable Chicken Creamed Chicken Deluxe Rice With Almonds Julienne Snap Beans Parkerhouse Rolls Apples and Cheese (Recipes Serve Four) Creamed Chicken Deluxe 1 cup mushooms, peeled and sliced 3 tablespoons butter or substi tute u tablespoons flour 1 cup chicken stock 1-2 cup light cream 1-2 cup sherry 1 1-2 cups cooked chicken, cut coarsely 1-2 cup ham or luncheon meat, diced Salt and pepper Melt butter. Saute mushrooms for five minutes. Sprinkle flour over mushrooms and stir thor oughly. Add stock, cream and sherry and stir constantly until thickened. Add chicken and ham and seasonings to taste. Place over hot water until chicken and ham are thoroughly heated. Rich With Almons 1-2 cup rice 1-2 teaspoon salt Boiling water 1 t.ablesDOon butter or substi tute 1-2 cup chopped almonds Add rice gradually to rapidly boiling salted water so that water never stops boiling. Stir occasion ally during first ive minutes of cooking. Cover and cook until tender or about 15 minutes. Drain, transfer to a fine sieve and allow very hot water to run over the rice. Meanwhile, saute almonds in butter for five minutes. Re turn rice to cooking pan and add almonds. Dry over low heat tossing the rice by shaking the pan. : --V Poetry Club Planned At Fifth Street USO A poetry club will be organized in celebration of Longfellow s birthday tonight at the Fifth and Orange"USO club. A program con sisting of his poems and a history of his life will be given. Ail in terested service men and women are invited to join. ELIZABETHTOWN ELIZABETHTOWN, Feb, 26. — Mrs. C. R. Cogdell of Florence, S. C, spent a few days with her sister. Mrs. N. A. Regan, and wi“i her mother, Mrs. T. J. Johnson at White Oak. Mrs, Geo. H. Hall, III, returned to her home here last week after spending several weeks in Musko gee, Oklahoma, with her husband, Sgt. Hall, who was stationed there. Mrs. Leon D. Smith left Wednes day for Washington, D. C., to be with her husband, Lt. Smith, while he is stationed there. Neill Ricks arrived at his home here Wednesday after three years of service over seas. He has been in Hawaii most of the time. He expects to return there after a few weeks furlough. Richard Gillespie of the U. S. Navy, visited his mother, Mrs. R. S. Gillespie, last week. He has been stationed in California for some time. Rodney Sutton, of the U. S. Navy, who has been located in the Pacific for the past sixteen months is visit ing his mother, Mrs. Amy Sutton. Sgt. James Bizzelle and Mrs. Biz zelle, who have been located in California for some time, visited the former’s mother, Mrs. Annah Bizzelle, during the past week. Mrs. J. W. Cavender and daugh ter have returned to their home in Monroe after a visit with the former's sister, Mrs. J. D. Wil liams. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Poole and son, Jimmy, visited Mrs W. A. Fishef, during the week-end. Miss Mary Elizabeth Johnson, a student at Flora Macdonald col lege, spent the week-end at her home here. Mrs. Oliver Carter and daughter, Barbara, of Wilmington, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Thornton and other friends in to."!. Rev. and Mrs Lawrence Calhoun, and children who have recently re turned to the States from Brazil, spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Calhoun. They are visiting relatives in Wilmington and Laurin burg. 1*11 . anu niio. iiui.1 naiiv-n ui Garland, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Williamson Sunday. Mrs. R. S. Cromartie spent the week-end in Greensboro with her daughters. Mrs Mary Hocutt and Mrs. W. E. Tullock. Mrs. W. D. Ferguson returned home Monday after spending a few days with her parents in Leaksville Miss Mary Robinson, a student at East Carolina Teachers college, Greenville, spent the week-end at her home here. Mott Blair of Atlanta, Ga., visited his parents during the week-end. Seaborn Blair of Chapel Hill, spent the week-end at his home here. Mrs. R. D. Smith and Mrs. J. L. Collier spent the week-end in Char lotte D. A. Hutchinson has returned from Lumbertn where he was a patient fr a few days at Thompson hospital. L. D. Lennin, who has been a natient at Highsmith hospital in Fayetteville for the past few weeks, returned home Friday. He is con valescing nicely. Miss Frances Young, who is tak ing a commercial course in Fay etteville is spending a few days at her home here. Miss Dorothy Williamson and Miss Carolyn Jordan spent Thurs day in Raleigh. -V Elizabeth Rae Jones, Bryant G. Sneeden Wed Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Jones an nounce the marriage of .heir daughter, Elizabeth Rae, to Bry ant Glen Sneeden, TM 2-c. U. C. Navy. The wedding took place on Wed. nesday, February 21, at Conway, S. C. The bride wore a powder blue suit with white accessories and a corsage of red roses. The couple is residing tempor arily with the bride’s family. CLUB CLOCK North Carolina Sorosis will hold the monthly business meeting Thursday afternoon at 3:30 o’clock in the clubhouse on North Third street. A meet ing of the executive commit tee will be held at 3 o’clock. Seminole Council, No. 34, Degree of Pocahontas, will hold a special meeting this evening at 8 o’clock in the junior Order Hall. The regular meeting of the VFW auxiliary will be held this evening at 8 o’clock in the Tide Water Hall. The Woman’s Missionary so ciety of Southside Baptist church will meet this aft ernoon at 3 o’clock at the church. The Sunbeams and Junior GA will meet at the same hour. A meeting of the T. E. L. class of Calvary Baptist church will be held at the home of Mrs. Thomas Benton, 711 Grace street, this eve ning at 8 o’clock. Members are invited. The Ladies Auxiliary to the Brotherhood of Railroad Train men will meet Thursday after noon at 3:30 o’clock in the Jun ior Order Hall. The Audubon Home Demon stration club will meet Wed nesday afternoon at 3 o'clock with Mrs. S. Vanderwall, High wood Park. The Georgia Barton class oi Temple Baptist church will meet Thursday evening at 8 o’clock with Mrs. W. R. Eakins. 2001 Pender avenue. The Philathea class of the First Baptist Sunday school will meet Friday evening at 8 o'clock with Miss Jennie Mae Hartsfield, 709 Dock street. Mrs. W. R. Zibelin will be joint hostess. The Dorcas Society of St. Paul’s Lutheran church will meet Thursday afternoon at 4 o’clock in the parish house, Sixth and Princess streets. A meeting of the Woman’s auxiliary to the Senior Fra ternity will be held Thursday evening at 8 o’clock with Mrs. N. J. Kelly, 123 South Jackson street, Sunset Park. Mrs. Thurston Davis will be joint hostess. \T Actor Cary Grant Ba r b a ra Hutton Are Separated Again HOLLYWOOD, Feb. 26.— (U.R)— Barbara Hutton, the world’s sec ond richest woman, and her first commoner husband, Actor Cary Grant, tonight announced their second separation in six months because, they said, they were con vinced they would be happier liv ing apart. Miss Hutton and Grant separat ed Aug. 35. but less than seven weeks later were back together, saying they were sure the press and the public would “respect it as being our own private affair.” The newest separation came with as little explanation as did the first. Miss Hutton was remaining in her home at fashionable Pacific Palisades. But Grant had moved to his own place in equally fash ionable Eel-Air. -V Inexpensive Set by Alice Brooks Just an oblong of mesh crochet ed in straw yarn makes this flat tering hat. The mesh is repeated in a roomy bag. Smart, inexpen si,''\ Hat, and body of bag tfe just strargnt pieces of crochet, quick to do. Pattern 7446 has directions for hat, purse; stitches. Send FIFTEEN CENTS in coins for this pattern to the Wilmington Star-News, Household Arts Dept., 259 W. 14th St., New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly NAME, AD DRESS and PATTERN NUM- 1 BER. Our new 32-page Needlework Book is yours for Fifteen Cents more . . . 130 illustrations of de signs for embroidery, home deco ration, toys, knitting, crochet, quilts. -- ’ 'J WXillV, T T iUiUlli \JT JL V_/J Gets Master’s Degree Ann Carolyn White, of 1106 Grace street, received her master’s de gree in sociology February 18, at Cornell university, Ithaca, N. Y. Ann entered Cornell immediately after graduating from Meredith col lege last year. There she was a member of Kappa Nu Sigma, honor ary academic society; Student League of Women Voters; Interna tional Relations; Sociology club, and played the violin in the college orchestra. She was a member of the Twig staff, which publshes the school paper, and was senior editor of the yearbook, Oak Leaves. Ann belongs to the American Socilgical Society. She worked as a research assistant for Mrs. Ellen Winston, who is now State Commissioner of Charity and Public Welfare, and for Dr. Sanford Winston of North Caro lina State college. Since Ann has been at Cornell she has had an assistantship in the Sociology department. She is writ ing her thesis on regional delinea tion on counties in New York state. It is based on rural farm conditions in 1940. At Cornell Ann has been elected to Phi Kappa Phi, national graduate honorary society, and be longs to the graduate faculty bridge committee. Ann says that she is interested in many phases of sociology but that she expects to do more in the field of rural housing than in any other phase. She talks enthusiastically about the farm-house conditions and believes they are an important factor to be considered when serv icemen return to civilian life. “I’m glad I chose Cornell for graduate work.” she said, “because the scope of my training has been wide.” She has done many statistical reports for New York state and has re ceived much practical experience from her assistantship. “When they first told me I would have my own office in the sociology building,” Ann said, ‘I was a little scared. What would I do in a big office?” But once she got started with her plans there was not enough room to do all her work, and her brown eyes beam when she tells about more work she is going tg do, for Ann expects to remain at Cornell to get her doctorate degree. Ann attended the New Hanover High school and was a member of the High-Y club, national honor society; played the violin in the school orchestra and was presi dent of the Literary Society. She was an honor graduate. -V PERSONALS Mrs. C. L| Pratt has returned to her home on South Third stieet, after a visit in Richmond, Va., with her daughter, Mrs. Allyn Dil lard. * * * Capt. L. H. Williamson is spend ing a thirty-day leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Wil liamson here. He recently return ed to the states after serving over seas for the past three years. * * * Miss Jewel Fisher has arrived from'Tallahassee, Fla., for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. D. H. William son at their home here. -V The planet of Mars "ranges” be tween 234,400,000 miles and 4,600, 000 miles from the earth. STOMACH iL tyro*' 0 Never upset an upset stomach with overdoses of antacids or harsh phys ics. Be gentle with it. Take soothing PEPTO-BISMOL. Not a laxative. Not an antacid. It calms and soothes your upset stomach. Pleasant to the taste —children love it. Ask your druggist for PEPTO-bismol when your stom ach is upset. A NORWICH PRODUCT 1, JLN. ALEXANDER, ) AGREE ON NS ROME, Feb. 26—(M—Field Mar shall Sir Harold Alexander, Su preme Allied Commander in the Mediterranean, and Marshall Tito reached an agreement ‘‘on all points” in the future coordination of their forces, Allied headquarters announced today. They conferred in Belgrade. In addition to agreement on the use of Allied troops and forces of Marshall Tito’s Yugoslav Army of National Liberation, the two mili tary leaders agreed on an adminis trative arrangement to be pul into effect when their armed forces “eventually join hands.’’ There was no immediate elabor ation of the administrative agree ment but it may mean that Alex ander and Tito settled the question of the occupation and administra tion of Trieste, Fiume and the whole Istrian peninsula area. The Yugoslavs have made no secret of their determination that the area should be taken from Italy after the war and the question of who should occupy and adminis ter it pending a final peace settle ment has been the subject of wide spread speculation. _v Raleigh Junk Dealer Held In Tire Ration Violation RALEIGH. Feb. 26—UP)—.Harry Weinstein, Raleigh junk dealer, to day was charged by the Office of Price Administration with selling automobile tire without requiring the surrender of ration certificates, selling tires above ceiling prices and failing to keep records, and released on bond of $500, Theodore S. Johnson, OPA district director, announced. Simultaneously, Attorney Gener al Harry McMullan announced he had received word today that the United States Supreme Court had declined to review Weinstein’s case in which he was convicted of lar ceny in connection with the alleged collection by his truck drivers of waste paper in a scrap drive spon sored by the Raleigh Junior Cham ber of Commerce. He was sente ber of Commerce. He was sen tenced in Wake County Superior Court on this charge to from three to five years. T T Youth Waives Hearing In Larceny Of Watches Walter Eckenrod, 17, waived hearing in Recorder’s court yes terday on a charge of larceny and receiving, and was bound over to Superior court. The youth was charged with tak ing two wrist watches, four pocket watches and an alarm clock, the property of R. James Cottle, f:->m 121 Grace street. He was released on $250 bond. Recorder’s H. Winfield Smith al so bound over to Superior court the case of William Garrison, 17, of 31 South Front street, who was charged tyith taking six watches from Cottle. The watches were valued at $125. The case of J. E. Blue, arrested last week by State Highway patrol men for having about four cases oi bootleg liquor in his possession and booked on a technical charge oi vagrancy, was nol prossed with leave. r ~F0R~ lam ★ bath' j Ii ! ifrlf . bary WFiner! Smoother! Really un -x bhd I I usual/ Absorbs perspiration. + CUAVINft A Helps prevent irritation. Is ★ anurinu a borate£ Try it Buy today! ★ FEET lj|UJrj||.y,W Relieve Distress This Modern Way Here is a simple way, Mother, to re-' iievethecoughingmisery of your child’s cold. 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