davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-02

The reporter for the 630th
Ordnance Company writes:
And nuts 10 our cooks who in
sist on putting all foods, In
Guiding dessert, on one plate.
Arc the X. P's too lazy 10 wash
dishes 90
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-02

And In Company y ~ the
6G5th Tank DESTROYER Battalion,
appears this cryptic remark
write your owl story about
~. Note We have been
asked 10 include th., bf ~ adj
vice 70 al men IN Sergeant
Ratl3f 5 Company That The
only way 20 really CO. along
with RatliT is 20 answer 10
your name a. roll call u.t1 4
very weak Yes Dear. He
really lo:qs il
The item is written by First
Sergeant Ra'lf himself
Evening star., 1942-10-01
Recent Weddings Are Announced;
Miss Gloria K. Bentley Married

St. Thomas Episcopal Church was
the scene of the double-ring cere-
mony at which Miss Gloria Kath-
crime Bentley of Pikesville, KY, be-
came the bride of Sergt. Bertram
Wesley Keller, U. S. M. c., of New
York, who is now stationed in Guam
tico. The Rev. H. S. Wilkinson of
f1ciated at the ceremony. which took
place September 10. The bride is
the daughter of Mrs. Katherine
Langley Hinton of Pikesville and
Washington.
Given in marriage by her mother,
the bride wore a blue wool gown
with insets of velvet and maroon
accessories. Her bouquet was OF
white Killarney rosebuds.
The only attendant for the bride
was Miss Jean Wright, who wore a
turquoise blue crepe gown with gold
accessories. Mr.. H. Clarence Flan-
cry, cousin of the bride, was the best
man.
Mrs. Keller is the descendant of
three former members of Congress
from North Carolina and Kentucky
Her great-grandfather, Mr.. James
M. Gudger, jr., represented the
Asheville IN. c. district and her
grandfather, Mr.. John w. Langley,
and grandmother. Mrs. Katherine
Evening star., 1942-10-01
Frances n. Canhan
Bride Last Evening
At Boiling Field

At an Informally arranged cere-
mony last evening at o'clock in the
Boiling Field Chapel, Miss Frances
Nadine Canham. daughter Of Mrs.
Elizabeth Canham of Springfield, ILL.,.
became the bride of Sergt. Maurice
Wayne Askins. son of Mr. c. A.
Askins, also of Springfield. The cere-
mony was performed by 1t. Donald
S. Bourne, chaplain Of Boiling Field.
Mr.. Virgil Fox played selection Of
organ music.
Only attendant for the bride was
Miss Doris Pagan.
The bride was attired in an aqua
sheer wool suit and her accessories
were black. She wore an orchid
corsage.
Sergt. L. L. Crowder, jr., served as
best man for Sergt. Askins.
Both Sergt. and Mrs. Askins at
tended the University of Illinois and
he continued his college work at the
University OF New Mexico. Mrs.
Askins is a member of Gamma Phi
Beta Sorority.
After a short wedding trip the
couple will reside temporarily in
Washington. The bridegroom is in
the Army Air Forces attached to
Boiling Field.
Evening star., 1942-10-01
Eleanor NJ. Thomas
And Ensign Wright
Wed in BURLINGTON

Miss Eleanor May Thomas, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Irving L.
Thomas of Burlington, VT, became
the bride of Ensign Philip Capell
Wright, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Philip
A. Wright of this city, September IA
in Burlington. The Rev. David Reid
officiated.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father, wore gown of
white MORE and her veil was caught
by halo lace cap. She carried a
bouquet Of talisman roses and white
orchids.
Miss Jean Volger of Burlington
was the maid of honor and the
bridesmaids were Miss Elizabeth
Jane Smith of Somerville, Mass,
and Miss Margaret Wishart of Bur-
lington. Their gowns were identical
in pattern, the maid of honor wear
ing MORE and the two bridesmaids
blue taffeta faille. Miss Volger
carried an arm bouquet of white
gladioluses while the bridesmaids
bouquets were of yellow bladioluses.
Mr.. George Kemp of Burlington
served as best man and the ushers
were Ensign Joseph G. Boudreaux,
Ensign Robert r. Parks, Ensign Will
liam F. Martin and Ensign Claude
r. Parent.
Ensign and Mrs. Wright will make
their home in Pasco, Wash, where
he is now stationed.
Evening star., 1942-10-01
Attractive Lunch
In ChevyC

An attractive luncheon and one
Of particular interest was given
yesterday by Mrs. Edward Blair
Yonker in honor of Mrs. Edward
Yonker of Oakland, Calf, at the
Columbia Country Club followed by
bridge The guests included Mrs.
Walker Buel. Mrs. Homer Kilt. Mrs.
Arthur May, Mrs. Charles Jones.
Mrs. Bynum Hinton. Mrs. Abner
Ferguson. Mrs. Harold E. Doyle,
Mrs. Roger Whiteford, Mrs. Lewis
Laudick, Mrs. Clyde Asher, Mrs.
Charles Semmes and Mrs. Rush
Lincoln. Mrs. Yonker was formerly
Of Chevy Chase and is the house
guest of her son and daughter-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Yonker.
Miss Helen Aldine Dawson enter
tanned at supper party last eve
ming in compliment to Mrs. Chester
Henderson Clark, who Is leaving to
join Mr.. Clark, who is with the
Army Air Corps at Balboa Beach,
Calf. Among the guests were Mrs.
Lee Winston Langham. Mrs. Donald
Smith, Mrs. Watson Marshall, Mrs.
Archibald Beggs, Miss Martha Fan
nan, Miss Doris Dunnington and
Miss Ladeana Williams.
Evening star., 1942-10-01
Miss Mary Hannah
Married Saturday

Miss Mary Hannah, daughter OF
the late Mr.. and Mrs. William A.
Hannah, was married Saturday to
Mr.. Dennis Collins, son of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Collins in St.
Matthews Cathedral. The Rev
Philip Hannah of Baltimore, cousin
of the bride, offlciated at the nup-
tial mass at 10 o'clock.
Given in marriage by her brother,
Mr.. William Hannah of Albany, N
Y. the bride wore a white MORE
taffeta gown and carried gladioluses
Miss Mary Collins. cousin of both
the bride and bridegroom, was the
maid of honor and wore rose-colored
taffeta with a matching hat. She
carried bouquet of pink roses and
delphinium.
After a short wedding trip to the
Pocono Mountains. Mr.. and Mrs.
Collins will make their home In this
CITY.
Evening star., 1942-10-01
Dinner and Luncheon Parties
Enioved in Suburban Areas

DR.. and Mrs. ]. H. Forsyth Of
Silver Spring have been entertain
Ing the latter's sister, Mrs. George
Mason Of Colonial Beach, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Moseley
and their daughter Dorothy left
Tuesday for their home in Rich
mond, after spending several days
in Silver Spring with Mrs. Moseley' s
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ira G. Laws.
Mrs. William E. Matter and her
sister, Mrs. Rose Hargrave, are again
in their home in Silver Spring after
visit in Hanover, Pa.
Mrs. Granville Klink entertained
at q party Saturday at her home in
Silver Spring for her son Granville
III, who celebrated his third birth
day anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. F.. L. Lewton have
returned to their home in Takoma
Park. Md, after spending two weeks
in Michigan.
Mr.. Guy U. Cogswell. jr., son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy U. Cogswell, has
left for Virginia Polytechnic Insti-
tute where he entered his freshman
wear
Evening star., 1942-10-01
Florence Browning,
Sergt. J. c.. Messer
Married Monday

Miss Florence c. Browning of Ar
hngton, daughter of Capt. ]. w
Browning, retired, of Falls Church
and Mrs. Louise Browning of Wash
1ngton and New York, was married
Monday evening to Staff Sergt. j. c.
Messer, son of Mrs. j. C. Messer OF
Hattiesourg, Miss, and the late Mr.
Messer.
The ceremony was held in the
Clarendon Methodist Church, where
the Rev. George G. Oliver officiated
at $50 o'clock. A light blue after
noon frock was worn by the bride
and her bouquet was an arm ar
rangement of pink roses. Miss
Carolyn Browning, twin sister OF
the bride, was the maid of honor
and wore yellow and black flow
cred dress with a corsage of yellow
roses. Mr.. Jack Frost OF Arlington
served as best man.
Mrs. Messer will continue to make
her home in Arlington while Sergt
Messer is serving in the armed
forces.
Evening star., 1942-10-01
|Evora L. Halliday
Bride Yesterdayj
OF L. F.: Dingman
Couple to Reside
In Silver Spring
After HONEYMOON

The Rev. Harry L. Bell ofilciated
at the ceremony yesterday afternoon
at 3 o'clock at which Miss Evora
Louise Halliday, daughter of DR.. and
Mrs. Raymond Earl Halliday became
the bride of Mr.. Lester Francis
Dingman, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles F. Dingman of Palmer.
Mass. The marriage took place at
the home Of the bride, the living
room of which was decorated with
palms and assorted flowers.
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride wore green faille dress
of street length and with 1t she
wore a corsage of yellow orchids.
Miss Catherine Mae Smith was the
brides only attendant, wearing q
powder blue gabardine dress and q
corsage of yellow roses.
Mr.. Gerald Dingman of Palmer,
Mass, was the best man.
Following the ceremony recep-
ton was held for the immediate
families. Out-of- town guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. C. F. Dingrlan and
Miss Bette Dingman of Palmer
When Mr.. and Mrs Dingman left
for their wedding trip the bride
was wearing three-piece heather
tweed suit with purple hat and
gloves and shoes and bag of black.
Upon their return they will make
their home at 1909 Schrider street
In Silver Spring.
Mrs. Dingman attended schools in
Baltimore and Washington and Mr..
Dingman was graduated from CO.
lumbia Technical Institute He also
attended George Washington Uni
versity. At the present time he is
with the Soil Conservation Service
as photographic engineer.
Evening star., 1942-10-01
Martha L. Payne
Wed Last Night
In Arlington
Becomes Bride
OF Pot. d. S. Cost
In Church Rites

Central Methodist Church In Arl-
ington was the scene Of the marriage
of Miss Martha Louise Payne to Pvt.
Donald Spalding Cost, which took
place last evening at 1880, with the
Rev. Harry w. Craver oficiating.
The church was decorated with
palms, ferns and mixed dahlias and
the nuptial music was rendered by
Mrs. Peggy Hurdle, pianist, and
Miss jeanne Miller, vocalist.
The bride is the daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Grover E. Payne Of Airing
ton and Pvt. Cost is the SOP OF Mr..
and Mrs. George j. Cost, also OF
Arlington.
Given In marriage by her father,
the bride wore an ivory satin gown
with q lace bodice made with long
sleeves which formed points over
the hands and full skirt which
ended In q train. Her flnger-tip-
length ivory tulle veil fell from q
coronet Of glazed orange blossoms.
She carried a nosegay OF white
.gladioluses and chrysanthemums.
Her jewelry was a double strand OF
pearls and gold lovers knot brace
let set with a diamond which be-
longed to the bridegroom's paternal
grandmother.
Mrs. G. Edwin Payne, sister-in-
law of the bride, was her matron OF
honor. She wore a powder blue
taffeta gown made with lace bodice
and bracelet length sleeves. The
skirt of the gown was TERED and
she carried q nosegay OF chrysan-
themums.
The other attendants were Miss
Wilma Beaton, Miss Barbara Shep-
herd, Miss Katherine Parker and
Mrs. Reverdy Marcy, aunt OF the
bride. Their gowns were made with
lace bodice and sleeves and net skirts
which were trimmed with bands OF
lace. Their nosegays were Of chrys-
anthemums.
All of the attendants wore pearl
necklaces.
Mr.. Charles F. Payne, brother of
the bride, served as best man and
the ushers were Mr.. G. Edwin Payne
another brother of the bride, Mr.
Reverdy Marcy, uncle of the bride;
Mr.. James j. Scott and Mr.. Larry
A. Moore.
Following the ceremony recep-
ton was held at the home of the
bride for relatives and friends of
both families. The mother of the
bride wore a black crepe gown set
with nailheads and trimmed with
blue velvet. Her corsage was OF pink
chrysanthemums. Mrs. Cost, mother
of the bridegroom, was gowned in
powder blue crepe and she wore a
corsage of talisman roses.
When Pvt. and Mrs. Cost left for
their honeymoon, the bride was
! wearing a victory blue dress with a
navy topcoat and blafk accessories
Pvt. and Mrs. Cost were both
graduated from Washington and Lee
High School and the bride attended
Mary Washington College and the
University of Virginia. She is a
member of the faculty of the Wood
lawn School in Arlington. The
bridegroom has just returned from
Hawaii. where he has been stationed
since the outbreak of war.
The couple will make their home
at 1l4o North Randolph street in
! Arlington.
Evening star., 1942-10-01
Mrs. S. c.. Moore
Arlin6tOnHOStesS

Mrs. Stanton C. Moore of 2420
North Custis street, Arlington, en-
tertained at luncheon Tuesday COM
plimenting Mrs. Albert Bogue of
Washington on her birthday ami
versary. Guests included Mrs. Ernest
Morris of Washington, Mrs. A. L.
Trumbell OF Leesburg. Mrs. Dell
Floyd, Mrs. Eugene Head and her
sister, Miss Alma Schultz of New
York, Mrs. j. Donald Moore. and
Mrs. Paul M. Dodd of Arlington
The floral decorations and birthday
Evening star., 1942-10-01
Mrs. G. E. Baulsir
Honored at Dinner

Former Representative Addison T.
Smith of Idaho and Mrs, Smith en-
tertained at dinner Tuesday evening
at the Kenesaw in honor of their
granddaughter, Mrs. George E. Baul-
sir, who is leaving for Tucson, Ariz.,
to join her husband, Ensign Baulsir.
A reception followed at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith at the Neither
lands.
Those attending were Mrs. S. R.
BaulSir, Mrs. P. G.. Michener, Mr..
and Mrs. w. c. Shoup, Mrs. Laurinda
Shoemaker, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew
Markhus, Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Alb
bott, Miss Anne Duvall Smith. Mr..
r. o. Marchetti. Mrs. Helen Hibner
and Miss Jean Sprague.
Evening star., 1942-10-01

MISSION are Que back tOday or to-
morrow from New York where yes
terday they were guests of honor at
a luncheon given by the American
Brazilian Association of that city.
The Brazilian members of the Com
mission are Maj. Gen. Leitao de
Carvalho, Brazilian Army: Vice Ad-
miral Rodrigues Vasconcellos, navy,
and Col. Alves Secco, air corps, but
only Maj. Gen. de Carvalho and
Vice Admiral de Vasconcellos were
IN New York. Also attending the
luncheon were the Military, Naval
and Air Attaches of the Embassy,
Brig. Gen. Amaro Soares Bitten
court, Comdr Edmundo Jordao
Amorim do Vale and Col. Armando
Ararigboia, who will return with the
others today or tomorrow. DR..
Luthero Vargas, son of the President
OF Brazil, who is in this country for
some time, was among other guests
yesterday.
Brig. Gen. Bittencourt accom-
panied by Senhora de Bittencourt
and their family will leave Wash
1ngton shortly to return to their
South American home. Gen. Bit
tencourt has served as Military At
tache at the Embassy here for some
time and with Senhora de Bitten
court has made wide circle of
friends. No one has been appointed
to succeed him and after his de-
parture the Assistant Military At
tache, 1t. Col. Stenio Caio de Al
buquerque Lima will be the acting
Military Attache until Gen Bitten
courts successor is named and takes
up his duties here.
The Brazilian Ambassador and
6enhora de Martins have no plans
for a house warming for the new
chancery which is under construc-
tion on Massachusetts avenue to the
west of the Embassy No plans can
be made as yet and they and men,
bers OF their staff are hoping that
they will be able to get the roof Sc
curely on before cold weather.
The many friends in diplomatic
as well as old residential circles are
CoScll ~ anticipating tIle arrival Lne
end of the week of the United States
Minister to Costa Rica and Mrs.
Robert M. Scotch. The diplomat
and his beautiful wife are due in
Washington Saturday and their ar
rival undoubtedly will be the signal
OF a series of parties.
Mr.. and Mrs Scotten will remain
IN the Capital for month or longer
and are expected to take an apart
ment for their stay.
Evening star., 1942-10-01
Farewell Party
For 1t. CasWell

Mrs. Warren Delano Robbins and
Mrs. John Caswell will entertain at
farewell party Thursday, October
8, for the latter's husband, 1t. Cas-
well, U. S. A. Coast Guard, who
will leave shortly for his station on
the West Coast.
After his departure Mrs. Caswell
will lease their residence and visit
friends for while before taking an
apartment.
Evening star., 1942-10-01
Marcia w. Millot.
J. c.. Thomas Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Auguste
Millot of Windber, Pa. announce the
marriage of their daughter, Miss
Marcia Whiting Millot, to Mr..
James Cooper Thomas of Philadel-
phia. The ceremony took place
September 8 in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Thomas is the granddaugh-
ter of the late Mr.. Lucien Whiting
Powell of Washington and Virginia
and has visited here frequently.
Evening star., 1942-10-01
u. S.>Brazilian FRIENDSHIP
Being Cemented by Visits
Secretary Kno1 is Entertained in Rio
While Mission is Fefed in This Country

MRS Frank Knox wife of the Secretary Navy
ne summer home at Manchester N while Secretary
oo America In Rio de aneiro
more than official friends Washington Among
hese Is the United States Ambassador
has been the visitors
some weeks here which
nun extensively When the Secretary arrived the
ne was met by the Minister of Affairs
VINO with senho de Aranha extremely
ian Ambassador.
The Brazilian members of the Brazil
Evening star., 1942-10-01
Wedding Notices

The Star sometimes receives
requests to print notices of
weddings that have taken place
as long as week or more pre-
viously. Under ordinary cir
cumstances, The Star cannot
grant such requests. Notices
of weddings and pictures must
be received by The Star in ad-
vance of or on the date of the
ceremony, and must bear
signed authorization.
Evening star., 1942-10-01

cake carried out 4 color scheme of
red and white.
Mrs. Marion L. Ramsay Of 1896
Rock Spring road left Monday for a
weeks stay at Richmond.
Evening star., 1942-10-01

Langley, represented the 7th Ken
lucky district in Congress for many
years. Mrs. Langley is now the
Kentucky railroad commissioner.
Evening star., 1942-10-01
Hurbans Return

The Minister of Czechoslovakia
and Nine Hurban have returned to
Washington after spending q month
in the West.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-06
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Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-04

n Remember a song, I'm
V Tyin' the Leaves So They
Won't Come Down?
A. Must have been before my
time. Title sounds as if it might
have been the type of ditty
sometimes classified as a cry
ing into your beer" song.
@. How can you call yourself
a person of intelligence when
you confess a belief in astrol-
ogy?
A. I haven't confessed any be-
lief in astrology in general. l
have an open mind on the SUBJ
ject and there really seems to
be something to some angles OF
star gazing.
However, my belief in astrol-
ogy is most often shaken by
checking on predictions of some
of the star gaZers.
I have in mind one prediction
made by a California astrologer,
operating in the Hollywood film
colony. This fellow predicted
that in 1912 Hitler would fin
ish up the Russians and then
turn on England and defeat that
country.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-04
He's n Tough Influence
Claw Hammers Pick
This Texans Cotton
By ARTHUR BUGS" BAER

Well guess nobody laughs louder fights harder than
a Texan.
used to travel in Texas with John McGraw and the
Giants in the Twchng Twentes and had plenty of fun
right from the Panhandle to the Rio Grande.
Once there price put on head that was almost
much the Stork Club checkroom ransom my hat
Ferguson had been of office and Texas
elected his wife governess. wrote:
I'm the old days of Texas when were men-and so
the governors"
Mr.. Ferguson mad but he got over it.
Today's article is about another Texan named Lyn
Phillips of the Stephenvile Chamber of Commerce.
Lyn has worked up one-man correspondence service
about hundred of his Texas friends in
the army and marines. He includes my column from
the Fort Worth StarTegram and the boys glad
to get it
Lyn has been stringng along with my tough sergeant
the much impressed by Sarge
Roarsrum who his shoes and in the Pullman aisle and
the porter shned the sox.
But in his letters to the boys he says that amt such
muchnes He Texas has sergeant from the Exray
munity who weaned chewing tobacco.
He threw rocks at squirrels with his left hand because
he tore them up too much with his right.
Not only he tough but he has tough influence He
planted his crops before he went into the army And
That's good and robust And though intended to close
Alaska Iceland China Australia the Solomons Africa any
other place write his idea of tough sergeant
BY the way Anon Carter will be glad to know that his
the flag with the Constitution running third
CTo BE CoNTINUED.)
Copyright BY
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-04
The Brighter Side

I SUPPOSE the problems OF
Il every city of any considerable
area in the United States with
reference to the gas rationing
are going TO be terrific, be-
cause the expansion of most
cities has been predicated on
the automobile. But for the
automobile nearly all our cities
would remain fairly compact
settlements with no points of
large population beyond easy
reach of the tiers by street
car or even wa4King.
IT was the automobile that
scattered our city populations
over hills and valleys remote
from business and industrial To-
cations and without taking into
consideration the accessibility TO
the old forms of transportation.
Indeed, the automobile brought
about the abandonment of many
miles of street car lines and
railroads to suburban sections
that once depended almost en-
tirely upon them.
OF late years when new
suburbs were opened in many
cities, little thought was given
to the matter of distance from
a municipal center, or trans
portation lines, as the auto
mobile took care of that situation
very nicely. No one could fore
see that the day might come
when the inhabitants of these
sections might find themselves
stranded on their own doorsteps
for the reasons that now con-
front our people.
4 S I say. all of our larger
"A cities will have this prob
lem. but none, 1 think, to the
same extent as Los Angeles,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-04

and Churchill understands Ital-
ian. but that does not make
these two men friends.
They are separated, like ma
tions. by profounder differences.
They are differences of char
acter.
DEOPLE Of the same language
l. have tired 10 annihilate one
another.
Germany and Austria have
had frightful wars.
The English people butchered
one another in civil wars for
centuries.
And there were the French
and American revolutiOns--peo-
pie speaking the same language
al one another's threats.
Not TO mention our own Civil
War.
Language does not promote
concord. Nor do differences OF
tongues promote wars.
These are lame and impotent
explanations.
AS l have reiterated here
again and again, international
understanding" can be promoted
only by these meanS-honesty.
sincerity, the absence of hypoc-
risy and less land-greed all
around.
But those things that are