davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1942-09-30
Denotadas por los soldados rojos
dos divisiones de los alemanes
Penetraron los rusos una llamada "Linea del
Fuehrer". - Exterminaron los marines una
division de infanteria de montana

Stalingrado, ha sido rechaza-
da.
"Estrella Roja" dice que las
condolences EN- Ia ciudad con-
tindan siendo serias. Muy gran
dss son los perdidas de los ale
names, pero sus ataques no
disminuyen y no pierden vio-
lencia."
Los peri6dicos publican TO-
tografias de Stalingrado y di-.
cen les recuerdan las de -
dres luego de los bombay
conservatives de Inglai
cuando los alemanes trSy
de generar ell panico. f;.SsC'Sd
Mas de 1900 ma:
ron procurando ems;
penetration deayer saSe
roeste. Tn destacamalIlSt =
teros mat6 mas de nd Jim
tilleria rusa destrleating
tanques y II cannon ulcer
cart
No Sc tienen motto. , sAa
ell viaje a China del Sga
kie, enviado especial de
sidente Roosevelt.
AL banquete que Stain di,
ra a Hitler, en- ell Kremlin, ell
.sabado pasado, concurrieron
ell mariscal Voroshiloff, ell CO.
misario Molotoff, Anastasio l.
Mikoyan, Alexander Scherba-
koff, director del Buro de In
formation; Lorenti Berya, CO.
misario de asuntos domesti-
cos; ell popular almirante Kuz
netozoff; S. A. Lozovsky, V.
G. Dekanozoff y otros.
La gaceta., 1942-09-30

Moscd, Sept. S0.-Dos divi-
stones nazis fueron derrotadas
aver por ataques de alivio'
hechos contra ell flanco de in
vasi6n del enemigo. La cansa-
da guarnici6n de Stalingrado
repulS6 violentas agreSiones e.
fectuadaS por tanques e infan
terra.
Contraataques sovieticos en-
Leningrado y Moziok lie pro
dujero a los alemaneS consi-
derables bajaS.
Al noroeste de Stalingrado
la i~niciativa pertenece a las
tropas rojas, aunQue los ale
names concentran fuerzas pa
ia reemplazar a las divisiones
eXterminadas. Algunos grupos
alemanes llegaron en- bicicle-
tas.
La ofensiva Ell ell frente de
Kalinin Sc ha reanudado por
ell mando russo y la aviaci6n
ataca los aerodromos de los
teutones. Sc llamaba la "linea
del Fuehrer" ell sector, al no.
roeste de zhev, que la infante-
ria roja col sigui6 %penetrar.
Ademas de la derrota de
dos divisiones en- ell cprredor
DonVolga, ell mando russo dice
que una tercera division, la ru
mana nGmero IL de lnfante-
ria de Montana, fue deshecha
por los marines en- la batalla
que Sc mantiene por debajo de
Novorossisk.
La cuna metida por ell enc
migo en- un barrio obrero, en-
La gaceta., 1942-09-30
COMO SOIlDA-
DOS PAQUITO DIAZ RO-
QUE Y RAMON GONZLDO

Regresaron de Banding en- Ia
madrugada de hoy, luego de ha-
sido aceptados por 81 Ej6rci
to, los estimados amigos Paqui.
TO Dias Rogue, presidente de los
Escogedorea. y Ramon Gonzalo,
La gaceta., 1942-09-30
UNA NEGRA do A LUZ
CINCO CRIATURAS

Londres, Sep. 30.-La Ra-
do alemana anunci6 aver que
una mujer de la raza negra
do a luz en- Malange, Portu-
gal, de un solo parto, cinco nj
mas. Todas las criaturas son
saludables.
La gaceta., 1942-09-30

exsecretario del Consultivo y de
Ia Cultural.
Pasaran aqui los Ii dias que
ahora Sc conceden para que los
reelUtas puedan arreglar sus a.
suntos personales.
Deberan regresar al Campo
mento el dia l3 de octubre.
Martes Y dia ID.
La gaceta., 1942-09-30
Ell TEMPO

Fresco para hoy y mahana.
Temperature minima, a las z dc
Ia mahana, GO grades.
La gaceta., 1942-09-30

La cuna metida por ell enc
migo en- un barrio obrero, en-
Detroit evening times., 1942-12-29
Film Time Clock

ADAMS "sprngtime IN the Rockies,
II a. m. 1850. 44O 1885. 032 p. M;
"Junior Army" l24i, 3:2i, 6:27, 9:2S
p BROADWAY CAPITOL - "The Aveng-
ers, " Mrs, Wigs OF the Cabbage Patch. -
CINDERELLA = The Major and The
Minor, 2:lO, s se, SOS D. m; Pardon
CINEMA Jacare." ~. 2:l0, 4:20 $50.
s;4O. 1880 D. m; "Undercover Man, {"
I :oS' ais, rs. 7:S5, Gas p. m.
FISHER The Major and the Minor -
ssrong" ,S1 a. O?5 $50. ESQ o. ,. M r''oon Ny
FOA-"The Black swan" 12:Os. 7:45,
5:22. 759 1896 p. m. THE Devil With
HOLLYWOOD Pardon NV saronE "
1907. 1898 p. m; "Girl Trouble" 04
MADISON Bambi" +" 1908 2:4e. $40.
IL a. m. i:3s, 416, 6:54. e:s2 D. m.
MICHIGAA-.PalHa- Beach Story u
I :55. >, sos. 1903 p. m: street OF
Chance" i2:A0, 345, $50. s:55 p. m.
PAIMs-sTATE--"T Forest Rangers"
~ 81. 4:O5. 1893. 11:01 p. m; Friendly
Enemies " II a m, 2:2s. $3.50, e;24 p. m
Duke Ellington. 2:3e. 5:l2
7:32, 1920 p. m. Secrets OF the Under
ground" 26, 4;02. 6:22, s:32, IL 40 p. m.
RIyIERA-"The Major and the Minor
Pardon SsFeng ii-
R-K-O uPTOwN-"The Major and tht
nv Sarong," 4 S. 5:35. q:lO p. m.
ROYAL--"The Major and the Minor. -
6 go. GAS p. m; Pardon MY sarong," &
TELENEwS - News. short subjects. {
a. m to / 1 y. m.
Detroit evening times., 1942-12-29
Jerry Lester Is Star
OF NeW BOWery Revue

NITWIT FOOLERY by Jerry
Lester, famous comedian, head
lines the Bowery's new all-star
holiday show this week. This is
Testers second Bowery engage
ment in six months, and Detroit
ers will welcome again his slap
stick comedy. hilarious mugging
and side.splitting speedy gags that
keep the rafters echoing with
laughter.
Featured on Tommy Dorsey's
and Bing Crosby's radio programs
with the picture, "Sleepy Time
Gal" TO his credit, he's the brother
of another comedy favorite. Buddy
Lester, and is known from coast
to coast for his smooth humor.
Heading the terrific supporting
show is popular tenor Paddy Cliff,
who remains for a third big week
to pile up encores every night.
The Beehee Rubyettes, five young
acrobats, remain for a second
week, score with their double
fiips, hand stands and remarkable
turnbling. And the Ben Yost
Vikings stop the show with their
harmonizing of current and nov
city songs.
Comedy team Barton and Brady,
Detroit evening times., 1942-12-29

A GALA Harlem New Years
Eve celebration that virtually
blows its topper is promised for
the three gala Michigan Theater
night shows and the reserved
seat midnight performance at the
Broadway Capitol when the all
star stage show of the Ink Spots
and Lucky Millinder's Orchestra
takes over.
Those IF I Didn't Care" boys
the Ink Spots-are making their
first Detroit theater appearances
since completing their latest Abb
bott and Costello film, Pardon
My Sarong." in which they were
featured. Since they were here
last this famous singing fourSome
has added a number of new songs
to its ever popular repertoire, in
'cluding Every Night About This
Time" and This Is Worth Fight
ing For" The latter has become
Detroit evening times., 1942-12-29
NeW Year S EUe ShOW
Set for Michigan

the special bond selling song of
the Ink Spots in the past few
months.
Lucky Millinder, the dynamaes-
tro with an altogether distinctive
style of leadership. co-stars with
the Ink Spots and goes to town
with his sweet and hot combina-
ton of musicians and soloists,
headed by Sister" Rosette Tharpe
and her shouting, swaying spirit
uals.
Sister" Tharpe and Lucky make
an odd combination for a theater
stage show, what with the former
rocking the old revival numbers
and Lucky himself bouncing all
over the platform from piano to
elevated drums and expending a
barrel full of energy in his direct
Detroit evening times., 1942-12-29
Treeadere Sets
Holiday Fun

A MAXIMUM of fun is proni-
ised New Years Eve merrymak-
ers at Club Trocadero with those
two Zanies. Andy Rice Jr. and
Buddy Roth, in charge of cere-
monies for the infant 1943's ar
rival. These comedy aces have
again been held over as the stars
of the Troc's big New Years week
floor show.
The number of acts TO appear
New Years Eve will exceed the
Jumbo cast which is a feature of
the clubs regular Monday Night
Celebrity Frolic.
Detroit evening times., 1942-12-29
Two Countries Want
Man Seized by u. 5.

Two governments conferred to-
day TO decide the fate Of Robert
NJ. Macarthur, 81. of ST. Thomas,
Ont, who was seized at the border
for an alleged attempt TO enter
the United States illegally.
The a american government
claimed Macarthur because of the
attempted crossing after once be-
ing ordered deported. Canada
wanted him for reputed desertion
from the Canadian Army.
Order War Stamps delivered
to your home by your Detroit
Times carrier.
Detroit evening times., 1942-12-29
Eouefta
Parsons
in MoM~ooI

HOLLYWOOD, Dec. 2s.I just
can't buy my head in the ground
ostrich fashion, any longer and
pretend All is sweetness and light
between Mary Martin and Para
mount. Every time / have checked
the trouble rumors in the past the
studio heads deny everything. say
ing that all Is well. Mary is now
in town TO do the Kay Kyser pic
ture at M-G-M on a loan-out deal.
but something tells me when this
movie is completed she may ask
for a release from her Paramount
Detroit evening times., 1942-12-29

"Why Can't They Get Their
Old Divorces without Naming
Me ?" So Walls a Luscious Cafe
Society Bombshell, Who Has
Just Been Mentioned In Another
Complaining Wife's Petulant Pc
tition. Read of Her GlamorOus
and Glowing Career as Told by
Charles Robbins In The Ameri-
can Weekly With Next Sundays
Issue Of The Detroit Sunday
Times.
Detroit evening times., 1942-12-29
A COLD FINALE

But the argument which, Of
course. put the ink on the whole
wonderful inspiration, was the
Detroit evening times., 1942-12-29

censor's prophecy that I would
catch my death of cold and then
they'd have to close the show
and ship me back to California
In q pine box with my last notice
In the obituary columns instead
Of the dramatic page"
Horton wearily shook his head
$50 you see my friends, we're
doing 'Springtlme For Henry
the same way we did Ii before
and the people seem to still
laugh just as heartily every
night. But i still think that
Hv
Detroit evening times., 1942-12-29
SPECIALITY ACTS

Other excellent speciality acts in
the Ink Spot-Millinder show will
be Peg Leg Bates, the great
mono-ped dancer who is a peren-
NAL favorite with Detroit audi
ences, and Gordon and Rogers, two
hep cats from Harlem" whose
comedy antics are right out of this
Detroit evening times., 1942-12-29

This "hot from Harlem" show
will continue at the Michigan
.Theater for a full week following
the gaia New Years Eve openings.
Detroit evening times., 1942-12-29
A HURRIED EXIT

BY this time we had rushed out
of the .theater and were halfway
down the street looking for a
padded wagon to take us home.
Seriously. though, we can say
Edward Everett Horton, master
|humorist, is funnier than ever and
that the Wilson exhibit is well
worth your eyening-anytime fol
"HenrY."
Detroit evening times., 1942-12-29

two happy-go-lucky fellows, keep
the patrons pounding for more of
their knock-about fun. with good
standard tricks that draw the
laughs.
Gleason and Sanborn present a
variety of musical novelties. while
Johnny King gives the folks all
their song requests with a special
spot for Detroit Marches On"
STONE DIRECTS
Tall lsconical Harvey Stone
masters the ceremonies, takes
over the mike for one-man
sketches and does Straight-man
bits with the other acts.
Pat Walsh'S Is Victory dancers
round out the show with elabo-
rately costumed production num-
bers TO carry out the holiday
theme and Benny Resh does the
music.
Detroit evening times., 1942-12-29
HOLLYWOOD SNAPSHOTS

TOMMY DORSEY entertained
his girl friend. Edythe Wright. over
the holidays: George Montgomery.
believe IL or not, has been singing
10 Dinah Shore and she says he
has a good voice. Another George
Is also accomplished - George
Murphy--be and Rita Hayworth
having won the Arthur Murray
placques for the best dancing for
1e42.
Joan Crawford and Cesar Ro-
nero won IL last year; Harry
James, famed orchestra leader,
and his vocalist. Helen Forrest.
who were rumored on the verge
Of matrimony. have said farewell
and Harry Is again seeing his es-
tranfed wife. with rJnors saying
they will reconcile.
Evening star., 1942-06-07
Southeastern U. PIuns
Rudio-TeIephone Course

Southeastern University will start
a new radio-telephone licensing
course tomorrow, 1t was announced
by DR.. James A. Bell, president OF
the university.
The course, to cover Is weeks, is
designed to qualify persons for posi-
tions In communications work both
in military and civilian service.
Beginning June Is, the university
again will conduct a course in
civilian pilot training, open to men
who can pass necessary mental and
physical examinations. A limited
number of men and women will be
allowed to take the course as special
students, 1t was stated.
The university also will conduct
summer evening courses in secre-
tarial subjects, modern languages
and physics, beginning later this
month. Students taking secre-
tarial course may apply credits re-
ceived toward junior college certifi-
Gates, 1t was announced.
The summer session of the school
Of accountancy began last Monday.
Instead of requiring three years,
students now may complete the work
for bachelor of commercial science
degree in two years. The number
of women students in the school of
accountancy has increased, it was
announced. Many positions in the
accountancy field have been made
available to women, it was said,
because of men entering military
service.
Evening star., 1942-06-07
San Francisco in Wartime
Becomes Navy Town, Ever Alert
Visitor Senses Grim Preparedness Against
Enemy Surprises Beneath Traditional Charm

| They are taken seriously, what's
more, we saw a conspicuous example
of this on Telegraph Hill. Tele-
graph Hill surveys the entrance to
the Golden Gate. Alongside the
piers and docks visible from its
elevation, numerous Navy craft
were visible, some with steam spiral
ing from their smokestacks. A
crowd of visitors lined the circular
stone parapet surrounding the Colt
Tower. Not a word, not even a
whisper was audible from a single
person in this group. 1t was a
lesson in restrained patriotism
which many in Washington might
take to heart.
Like Washington, San Francisco is
boom town because of war con-
ditions, but it is still warm,
friendly city, reminding us of Wash
ington before the emergency changed
many of it's characteristics through
overcrowding.
The only vacant business places
in San Francisco seem to be those in
whose windows are still pasted
notices regarding the evacuation of
the Japanese. Today, for the first
time in 81 years, not single Japa-
nese walk its streets. A few, des-
perately i'll, are still in hospitals be-
cause their condition is such that
moving them might imperil their
lives.
At Vallejo, which is near the Mare
Island district, and in other ship
building and repair vicinities, tenn
porary one-story housing projects
of cheap construction shelter thou
sands of defense workers.
In startling contrast to the grim
war atmosphere of this section is
the glory of its shrubbery and flow
ers, now at the height of the summer
season. The mountain sides, fields,
highways and even stray inches along
a rocky cliff are abloom with riot
of color. Later, we are told, the
mountain sides will turn gray
brown, and if the owners Of gardens
are not willing to pay the price for
sprinkling, this glory will diminish.
Evening star., 1942-06-07

Don't BE alone-MAKE q l0an-t1
Uncle Sam. Buy War bonds now.
Evening star., 1942-06-07
BY JESSIE FAINT EVANS.

A trip to the Pacific Coast in war
time gives new and vivid concepts
of the unlimited resources and re-
sourcefulness of this Nation-and OF
its real and genuine unity, despite
differences of climate and geo.
graphical background.
San Francisco is on the alert
Underneath its traditional charm
there is grim preparedness against
surprise by the enemy and acute
awareness of the possibility of enemy
attack. One would sense this alert
ness even If there weren't SO many
visual indications of it.
It is confirmed by the distant
glimpses permitted of fighting ships
and of various other war craft In
the harbor, all in sober gray. San
Francisco is Navy town these days
Khaki is in the minority, but blue
is omnipresent. It's sailor wearers
are trig and tanned. Gone are the
registering days Of "the fleets in,
let's have fun"
Catch in Throat.
These sailormen give one a catch
in the throat as they go about their
country's business with poised de-
termination, respecting their flag,
their country and their uniform by
every act. Just in case, appar-
emily, husky Navy police in pairs
with their arm bands and sticks,
may be seen patrolling many of the
downtown streets. In more than a
week in San Francisco we did not
see sailor in the slightest mis-
behavior
Particularly thrilling at night is
the play of searchlight beams as
their powerful rays unerringly spot
passing airplanes and hold them in
the beams.
We have encountered no black
outs, but tin-hatted afraid
wardens In San Fransisco, Berkley
and Oakland across the bay, patrol
diligently every evening and air.
raid and casualty stations are
plainly indicated everywhere.
Arsenal of Democracy.
The San Fransisco area Is an
arsenal of democracy and of armed
resistance. At nearby Richmond
Mare Island, and at the Western
Pipe g. Steeel Co., crews around the
clock, build or repair fighting or
freight transport vessels.
Treasure Island, famed as site
of the Pacific Coast Exposition. has
been completely taken over by the
Navy for war purposes.
Even in the Chinatown area, shop
and business windows, following
general San Fransisco practice, are
cross-stripped to prevent possible
casualties from flying glass frag-
ments in case of bombings. A
humorous as well as patriotic ele-
ment has been added in sign
displayed by a diminutive Chinese
newsboy and bootblack in front OF
his elderly parents shop: Regular
shines 10 cents, for the Navy, no
charge"
BY joint order of city officials and
the Federal Government, such
notices as this are prominently dis
played on buses, trains and at high
points of observation: THE use OF
cameras and binoculars is not per-
mitted."
At the Cliff House and at the
Mark Hopkins, from which wide
sweeps of the harbor are visible
these warnings are italicized on the
walls and menu cards: THE enemy
is listening. He wants to know
what you know. Keep it to your
self" ITO tell what you are seeing
may give information to the enemy
Keep your lips sealed"
Observers Keep Silent.
Others of similar nature are dis
played wherever crowds congregate.
Evening star., 1942-06-07
81 Rookie Policemen
Study Court in Action

Thirty-seven rookie policemen,
scheduled to 60 on duty tomorrow
visited Police Court yesterday to
get first-hand information on court
procedure and the presentation Of
evidence.
The group was addressed by
Judge George D. Nelson, Assistant
Corporation Counsel Glen A.
Wilkinson and Assistant District
Attorney A. j. Mclaughlin. The
officers court tour was under di-
rection of Policeman E S. Waller,
detailed to duty there.
Evening star., 1942-06-07
St. Olaf Alumni Dinner

The local st. Olaf College Club,
composed of alumni of St. Olaf Col
lege, Northf1eld, Mimi, will hold
dinner meeting at $50 pm. Sat-
urday, at Wesley Hall, 1703 K street
NV. Senator Shipstead Of Mime
sofa, who holds an honorary degree
from st. Olaf College, will be guest
sneaker.
Evening star., 1942-06-07
Complete Culver Course

Three Washingtonians are being
graduated today at Culver Military
Academy. They are Henry B..
Clagett, jr, Of the Highlands
Apartments; r. Gale Breene, jr.,
$500 @ street NV, and w. Bradford
Norris Of the 1900 block of Pennsyl-
yania Avenue NV.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-26
Merry Band Of Campers
Going to Wisconsin Woods
BY JACK L. OLIVER

WHEN THE Mercury steams
off to Chicago next Tuesday,
a merry band of campers. bound
for a summer in the Wisconsin
woods, will be aboard.
The maidenS will be at Camp
Bryn Atom on Lake Snowdon,
so they'll change trains at the
Windy City and go the rest of
the way by a Special, no less.
Jean and Harriet HowenStein
and Suzanne FitZsimons, who
are practically Old Timers at
B. A., will be there as will
Frances Frost who will have
younger sister Helen in tow.
Jane and Nancy Dodds, vet
eran campers from Birmingham,
are bringing their cousins, Mary
and Barbara Dodds, along this
year.
Cynthia and Mary Booth are
another pair of cousins who'll
spend the summer together in
the cool Land o Lakes region
and in the general vicinity of
Sally and Susie Mock and Joan
and Margaret Ulrich. sister
teams, these last two pair.
Margot and Betty Yaw will
do their cantering along the
bride paths of Bryn Atom this
summer as will Roxane and
Bonnie Whelden and Doris and
Elaine Zimmerman.
Others who'll come TO atten-
ton when the "all aboard is
sounded. June 30, include:
Diane ScrippS. Peggy Fisher.
Jill Predmore (whoSe picture
appears on the page today,
Cynthia Rice, Edith Waldbott.
Louise Thompson, Nancy Roehm,
Dian RauSch, Marion Amos.
Joan Broadbridge, Joyce Craw-
ford. Julie Otter, Adelaide Marie,
Virginia Maher, Joan Patten
and Barbara KearnS.
BORN JUNE 20 in Ann Arbor
TO Capt. and Mrs. Lewis Fred
erick Greene audrey Riggs of
YpSilanti, a son, Lewis Freder-
lex Greene III.
At present. Captain Greene is
acting as an air force instructor
down in Miami Beach, Fla.
DISCUSSION or war prof.
ectS for the ensuing year will
occupy the new and also rctir-
ing members of the Board of
Directors Of the Junior Depart
ment Of Louisa ST. Clair Chap
ter, OAR, when the scheduled
conclavc takes place Friday at
? o'clock in the home Of Mrs.
Charles Cecil Andrews IN Glou-
CeStcr drive.
Recently-elcctcd president of
the Louisa Juniors. Mrs Els
worth r. Kramer. will preside
AT her first meeting and Will
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-26
Miss M'Curry
Welded to
n. B. Black

CHRIST CHURCH CRAM
BROOK was lovely with ar
rangements of white delphinium,
gladiola and cybodium fern
Thursday evening for the we'd
ding of Mary Jane McCurry,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
f. McCurry of Puritan road,
Birmingham, and Harry Is.
Black of Ocala, Fla. who is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl A.
Black of Elizabeth Lake.
Tall white tapers furnished the
only lighting when Rev. Warner
L. Forsyth of st. James Church
read the service at $3.50.
The brides gown was OF pure
white slipper satin made in
seventeenth century styling OF
long fitted bodice with a heart
shaped neckline outlined in Alien
con lace and long tight sleeves
with the same lace as cuffs.
The full skirt was draped over
hoops at the front and sides
with rows of Alencon lace show
ing under the draping.
A veil of white tulle was
caught under a cap Of seed
pearls and fell beyond the court
train of her gown. She carried
a white prayer book which had
showers of white satin ribbon,
white carnations and stephanotis
Elizabeth McCurry was her
sisters maid-of-honor and wore
a frock of white with a bodice
of Jersey and billowy skirt Of
maruuisette, which was ruffled
from the hip to hemline. She
wore a tiny spray of white
flowers in her hair and carried a
sheaf of bright red roses and
baby's breath.
Mrs. John McAlpine was
matron-of-honor and also wore
white marquisette. fashioned
with a tight bodice with a
shirred yoke. a deep "V" neckline
and a full skirt. She also wore
flowers in her hair and carried
an arm bouquet of long yellow
snapdragons.
Four bridesmaids wore white
marquisette frocks. made SINH
larly with wide satin girdles and
carried bouquets of light and
dark blue delphinium. They
were Mrs. Robert J. Vinton,
Mrs. w. J. Martin. Margaret
Scriven and Marjorie Adams.
Robert Black was his brothers
best man and usherS included
Frederick N. Olsen of Ocala,
Fla, Paul Dawson. Kenneth S.
Barber, Robert Smithson and
Robert Greenaugh, all of Pom
tiac.
Mrs. McCurry wore gray
crepe with a large white hat and
corsage bouquet of deep purple
orchids. Mrs. Blacks gown was
of powder blue chiffon with
which she wore small match
ing hat and white orchids.
The brides grandmother, Mrs.
Henry McCurry. wore rose crepe
and a white flower turban with
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-26

lingering out on the Pacific
Coast following the marriage, In
Everett. Wash, on June IS. Of
Miss Margaret Jean Cogsdill
and First Lieut.. Gene A. White.
And that Mrs. Eugene c.
White and Miss Ruth White.
mother and sister of the lieuten-
ant, will also spend some time
out West before coming back To
their home in the Pointe.
Mr.. White. the bridegroom's
dad, is already en- route to
Detroit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-26

a white orchid corsage bouquet.
A reception followed at the
McCurry home in Birmingham
where more white flowers were
used about the rooms.
The young couple left for
Ocala, where they will live, the
bride wearing a suit of brilliant
red gabardine with a white hat
and white accessories.
WE NDERST STAND the
Stuart A. Cogsdills and their
daughter, Miss Kathryn, are