davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-12
Please Help---

The federal government is restricting the
amount of hewsprint newspapers may use and
urges publishers to avoid waste. You can help
by purchasing your Detroit Times from the same
dealer or newspaper boy every day This will
enable him to regulate his ORDER thus to supply
all regular customers and yet avoid the waste of
unsold copies. The war effort demands full
cooperation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-12
HURLED IS FEET

Cronk's body was thrown g.
feet bv the impact while his sister
was hurled 20 feet.
To Patrolmen William J. Ad.
cock and James Hudson Of the
accident prevention bureau, Cade
said.
II was travelling about 25
miles An hour on LinwoOd ave-
nuc and started TO pass another
car The right tire struck the
zone marker and j guess lost
control"
Cade said he applied for a
ctaufTeur'S license Wednesday but
failed 10 appear for a road test
yesterday Police said he had nc
legal right to drive a truck.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-12
WHIP ELITE TROOPS
MAY USE BIG GUNS

Although the Soviets still were
outside the range of their stand
ard four and six-inch guns, which
can throw shells II to Ia miles, IL
was possible 10 or 12-inch guns
might be brought up to shell
Kharkov.
Prisoners taken in the swift Red
army advance. including men OF
the crack Reich Division, told Rus
sian intelligence officers that they
had arrive d at Kharkov from
France on January Ia.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-12
PLANTS. RAILS BOMBED

LONDON. Feb. y uNS).-
American-built Boston bomberS
raidcd factories and railroad yards
in Holland and France yesterday
afternoon. the air ministry an
nounced today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-12
STRONG POINTS LOCATED

At dawn yesterday the advanc-
ing troops located the strong
points and signaled to artillery in
the rear. Twenty-Five Founders
and medium artillery opened up
TO smash the points
The advancing Allies alse were
reported to have located the head
quarters of an Italian company
and forced the Italians 10 fall
back a mile.
The British Eighth Army. plung-
ing westward through the Tu-
nissan marshlandS below the Med
iterranean. was reported unoffi-
cially TO have penetrated s. miles
into the French protectorate.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-12
The Weather

The sun will set a. 7:01 p. m. today,
and rise tomorrow AZ $50 a. n
The moon will rise AZ OF D. m. today.
and set tomorrow at 3.34 a. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-12

kEYKO MARGARINE-rich with
protective Vitamin A.-Adv.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-12
THREE INJURED

Injured were:
Richard Cronk, 90 a sailor at
tached TO the naval airbase at
Pensacola. Fla, possible skull frac-
ture. Receiving Hospital attend
ants say his condition is critical.
Catherine Cronk. "a. his sister.
who lives at 2537 Fullerton avenue,
possible skull fracture and in crit
ical condition.
Mrs. jeanne Cronk, 81. OF Vir-
GINA avenue, Royal Oak, a sister
in-law. ESCAPED with minor
INJURIES when her escort, Cpl.
FLOYD +. LaBudde. %, of Fort
Oplethorpe. Ga, pulled her from
the path OF the truck LaBudde
was uniniured.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-12
Renew Fighting
in Lone-Quie+
North Tunisia

LONDON, Feb. II QNS).-
Field Marshal Erwin Rommel
commander of the Afrika Korps,
was wounded in a recent heavy
American raid on the Tunisian
port of Gabes, the London Evening
Star said today.
The newspaper, which said its
information came from a reliable
source" added that Rommel now
is in a hospital in Tunis.
LONDON, Feb. II UP).-
Allied Commands and infantry
were reported 10 have driven Axis
troops back near Bizerte naval
base today, while the Eighth
Army. pushing ahead in lower
Tunisia, neared the town of Ben
Gardane, 20 miles from the from
tier
(INS quoted a Reuters COR
respondent as saying the Allies
gained eight miles,
SENED kAlDED
Today's Allied headquarters COM
munique reported that rain and
snow were hampering ground OPP
erations on most of the Tunisian
front. Douglas light Boston bomb
ers. however, carried out raid on
Sened, % miles southwest of Max
nassy, and American-flown British
Spitfires and Bell Airacobras made
a sweep over enemy-held territory.
Fighting flared up in the long
quiet northern sector of Tunisia
when a British Midlands battalion
1000 mem advanced from the
south and British and French
Commands advanced from the
west TO sweep Axis forces from
three or four strong points be-
tween the road west of Mateur
and the sea. Mateur is 1S miles
southwest Of Bizerte. the only
naval base the Axis has in Africa.
Ward Price. the London Daily
Mails correspondent. said each
strong point was held by a garri-
son of about 100 Italian Bersag-
lieri.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-12
Rommel Reported v
Village Rejects
Detroit Gorboqe

Turning back DPW trucks loaded with Detroi
rubbish, Adrian Lingeman, village president of st
Clair Shores, today issued an ultimatum:
mo bus service no dumping grounds"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-12
Auto
Kills Man,;
Truck Hits ;
Sailor and Z Women
in Safety Zone Hurt;
Police Hold Driver

A truck driver who ran down
three persons standing IN an I'M
protected safety zone was held by
police today charged with reckless
driving.
Meanwhile police sought a hit
run motorist who killed Walter
F. Boyd. 36, OF 1883 Indiana ave-
nue.. as he crossed Intervale and
Wyoming avenues.
Boyds body was found near a
pile OF broken headlight glass
shortly before 2 a. m. He died
of a skull fracture five hours later
in BEDFORD Receiving Hospital.
Since coming from Vanderbilt,
Mich. six months ago to take a
joh in a war plant, Boyd had
roomed at the Indiana avenue
address.
His wife and two children.
Walter, 9, and Alice, Z. live at
Vanderbilt.
The truck driver held in the
safety zone accident is Charles
Cade, 10. of 52l Hendrie street.
who, police say. does not possess
a Michigan drivers license.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-12
THE DETROIT TIMES

REFLECT JUDGE FITZGERALD
| ADV.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-12
Soviiets Closing In
0nKharkov, Rostov
Nazis Pocke+ed
in PeriIous' Spot
by Fast Advance

MOSCOW. Feb. II (UP).-Four
Russian columns today drove on
Kharkov. now within range of ar
tiliery. and the Red army was
squeezinG-ythes Germans into a
small and perilous triangle north.
eats of Rostov.
"a BIC broadcast heard by
United Press in New York said
Russian long-range guns already
were Smelling the outskirts Of
Kharkov and that five of the
eight railroads radiating from
the city, had been cut by the
Soviets.
(BBC also reported that Red
army artillery was pounding
RoStov from the south while So
Wet troops were exploiting their
bridgehead across the Don and
were tanning out from Novo-
cherkassk)
WHIP ELITE TROOPS
Russian troops routed a power.
full force of SIS. combat troops,
pick of the German army, in a
savage battle southeast of Khar-
kov and inflicted heavy losses.
Col. Gen. Nikolai F. Vatutin'S
southern column had advanced "a
miles north from Lozovaya and
occupied Belaevka, so miles south
of Kharkov. Other Soviet columns
were at Andreyevka, % miles
southeast of the Ukranian indus
trial capital; at Chuguyev, % miles
south of the city. and at Belgorod.
AZ miles to the north.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-12

ELECT SHERMAN KELLY
Common Pleas Judge.-Adv.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-27

Wayne Surbpr. 4l22 Concord,
Camp Grant; Pvt. Paul Pappss,
2347 Finley, Fort Jackson, s. c.;
Pfc. William r.. Greenwald, 1891
HartWell. North Camp Hood. Tex +;
Pvt. James =. Sharkey, l04l0 r..
Jefferson (acting). Wonord Col
lege. S. c., AAF training detach-
mcnt
To technicianS. 5th grade; Pvts.
Edward j. Celia. 2050 Wabash,
Camp Berkeley, Tex; Richard c.
VanBelle, 1893 Holcomb, Camp
Mackall. ~. c.: Bruno T.. Dieda,
29ll SobieSki. Fort Custer; Max
VI. Taylor, 2643 McGraw, Camp
Grant.
To privateS. LIST class; Pvts.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-27
Bomber Fires
; Denver Homes

DENVER. Sept q GNSl-A
four-notor army bomber crashed
in a residential section here yes
terday killing seven filters and
setting FIRE 10 three homes.
Residents Of the burning homes
escaped without injury.
The crash occurred in the wake
Of a row between Gov John &.
Vivian and Brig Gen Albert
Snccd. commanding officer of
Lowry Field
The governor had complained Of
army boubcr> flying low over
Denver but Gou Snccd Tctor'cd
that lhe Dombers land AZ $50
miles an hour and must make
then landing approaches while
about FIVE miles from Lowry
Field within the city limits Of
Denver.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-27

r. Young. $3.50 w. outer Drive.
Camp Willard, ..
To technical Scrgcants: Sgt.
Robert X. Davis. 23034 Marlboro,
Quantico. Va. tMarines); stan
Sgt. Lyle T. Miller, Detroit Gore
Field, Mont
TO staff SergeantS: sgt. Vincent
y. Bower. 2685 Hogarth. Noun
tain Home Idaho, army air base
To sergeantS Adolph v. Bisio,
1885 Normandy Deming, n. NJ,
AAF; Tech. Nelson III. Alternately,
l2l47 Roselawn, Camp Grant, Ill.
To corpOrals: Pvt. Edward VI.
TafelsIIi, 1900 Mettetal; Rocco
SantiIli. 3447 Arndt; Charles ~.
Howard, 305 f. Garfield; william
III. BorieO, 1865 S. Liddesdale,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-27

Michael Maxim Jr., 1856 Maine,
Camp Crowder. Mo; Charles
Summa, 6l3O Fischer Jacksonville,
Fla (MarlneSl; Benny Celani,
6l30 Fischer, Camp Cooke, Cal;
James A. Rowland Jr., Detroit,
Camp Sibeft, Ala. Kenneth :.
Kern. PASS Sheridan: Charles +.
Beresford, 5402 Seneca: william
X. Burch, 1929 Turner; Herman
J. Hansen, l7135 Joann, John &,
Jollimore, 1649 Pennsylvania For.
rest T.. Taylor. SIS Continental,
KeeSler Field Miss
TO ensign tnavy}: Fred Rapo-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-27

=. prisoner of the Japs f.
Reported missing after the fall
OF Bataan. Cpl Albert Melluci is
a Japanese prisoner in Philippine
military prison camp No. 2, his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Telesfero
Melluci. 1851 Bewick, learned
today
Things are going good for
me. I hope we will be home
soon" he wrote on postcard.
In the air force, Cpl Melluci
25 was stationed al MiSamis, on
Mindanao Island when ms par
entS last heard from him. A
brother PVT Two Mellucl in
Quoted month ago. IS stationed
IN Oregon
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-27
Service Notes:
Service Notes:
Detroiters Win High HonorS
At Great Lakes and Trudx Field

Ward V. Herbert, 9675 Brunette,
and Alex X. Taylor, came through
their boot" training at the Great
Lakes Naval Training Station as
honor men in their respective
classes. After a nlne-day furlough
they will be assigned 10 special
training.
At the TTuax Field, Wis, AAF
training school, two Detroit grad
yates have won similar class hon
ors: Pfc. William +. Chisholm,
2531 Beniteau, radio operator,
with a mark of 892, and Pfc. VIII
liam Jursik, 1881 Fielding, con-
troll tower operator, $40.
Mai. Kenneth T.. Griffith. Farm
ington, one Of the original organ
izers of the Universal Air Lines,
has been assigned 10 the service
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-27

command headquarters, Balti-
more, Md, as air liaiSon officer.
Seven Michigan lads have quail
flied as expert aerial sharpshoot-
crS and now rank gunner-techni-
can SergcantS at the Harrington
army air field. Tex They are:
Cpl Donald r. CIaeys, % +. Dix,
Anchorville, Pies. Joseph Caporali,
1898 Fuitrr, Detroit, Robert VI.
Day, Saginaw Robert Spiers, CaSs
City, Robert Prestige, Yale r..
Shenefield. COldWater Reginald l..
Proctor, IrOnWood.
Tech. sgt. Mike TomiCh, 1867
T. Warren, radioman on a Flying
Fortress, Is home for ms first fur
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-27
War Department
Promotes 6 in
Detroit Area

Six men from the metropolitan
Detroit area are among II Michi-
gan officers who have been
granted temporary promotions,
the war department announced
today.
Promoted from first lieutenant
to captain;
Elmer Erwin BalSer, 5975 Robins.
Gerlad Mason Clugston, 223
Lawrence, Royal Oak.
Clay Underwood Bulls, 22267
Garrison, Dearborn.
Charles Glinden Wainer Dear
born.
From second lieutenant to first
lieutenant:
Vincent John Sabalausky S095
Chamberlain.
Edward Schuster, 1917 Airing
tim
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-27
Kaiser Breaks Record

PORTLAND, Ore Sept Sept 2 7
QNS)-Henry Kaiser's Oregon
Shipbuilding Corp. will smash an
other record by delivering "a
standard 10.500-ton Liberty ships
from its IL shipwayS during Sep
TENDER.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-27

14625 Rockdale, apprentice sea-
man. Great Lakes; Daniel J. Del
Crosse, 1454l Prairie Great Lakes.
Aviation Cadet Joseph A. Daley,
1857 Sehoenherr, we'll known De-
troit musician and formerly with
Gray Gordon's Band here, has
been active in furnishing music for
bond drives in the vicinity of Max
well Field where he is stationed.
In tours Of nearby towns his or
ganization has been instrumental
in S22, 100000 sales.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-27

Mass: Donald r. Curtis, 5419
Fourteenth. radio. technician, Sd
class, Corpus Christi. Tex. sgt.
Ray l.. Bailey. 3l32 Strawberry,
Port Huron. Wilbur ~. Atkinson,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-27

Tough since enlistment before
Pearl Harbor He has been m
action m the Guadalcanal sector
and has two brothers IN the
services
on Burroughs sgt. James But
Ter. 2976 Blame. Fort Devens.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-27
WAC PROMOTIONS

port. zoos f. Philadelphia. Notre
Dame University.
WAC PROMOTIONS
To second lieutenant; Violet y.
Petroff, 1882 Marx, Romulus
AAF. To sergeant: Cpl. Elizabeth
4. Mckinley, 5045 Bedford Camp
PinedaleJ Cal. To technicianS, 4th
grade: Tech. Dorothy VI. Schram,
1867 Strath moor, Fort Des
Moines, Ia; Pfc. Mary r. Snyder,
Pvt. Frances X. SurOvce, Detroit,
Fort Oglethorpe, Ga. To private.
lSt class: Pvt. Ruth Rather, 1885
WaShburn, Elgin Field, Fla.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-27

PROMOTIONS
To first lieutenants; I'd 1t. Mel
vim r.. Tiemann. 14508 Lappin,
European theater; I'd 1t. Claude
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-02-12
@MoaRls

THE STORY so FAR: Charlotte
Cherry Rawlings, an orphan at Saint
Dorothea's convent school since she was
seven, knows almost nothing of her early
history. Judge Judson Marshbanks and
Emma Haskell are her guardians and
when she is twenty, Emma gets her q
secretarial Job with Mrs. Porter in San
Francisco, for whom Emma Is house,
keeper. At the Marshbanks mansion she
meets the judges dictatorial old mother;
Amy, rich debutante daughter Of his
dead brother, Fred; and Fran, his gay
young second wife. Emma tells Cherry
that her unmarried sister Charlotte was
Cherry's mother and she learns from
the Judge that Amy's father was also
her father. Kelly Coates, young artist,
takes Cherry along so Fran VIII visit
his studio. Cherry can see he is very
much in love with Fran and Is jealous.
Mrs. Porter dies and Cherry goes to
Stanford University, living with the Prin-
giles at Palo Alto. Fran tells Cherry she
has decided to do the honorable thing
and see Kelly no more. Soon afterward
he asks Cherry to marry him, although
Fran will always be the "unattainable
woman" Her answer is no; she wants
NO Fran in the background. Emma tells
Cherry that she is not Charlotte Raw
Gngs but Amy Marshbanks. her sister
having secretly exchanged the babies.
Judge Marshbanks confirms this, saying
he has a statement Fred swore to on mis-
deathbed. His mother, unobserved in
a deem chair, overhears this, seiZeS the
papers and throws them into the crate
fire. Amy, twenty-one in few days, Is
going to marry Count Gogo Constan'
tino. Kelly calls to see Cherry and con-
graduates her on being Amy Marsh
banks. Cherry is happy when Kelly
says he hasn't seen Fran in weeks.
Now continue with the story.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-02-12

YOUR rag bag contains the best
1 possible material for making at
tractive pads for chairs and foot
stools. These may be hooked in
the same manner as rugs are
made. Cut or tear old materials
into strips and draw loops through
either burlap or canvas with rug
hook as shown at the left. Either
cotton, wool, silk or rayon may be
used. The strips may be cut from
three quarters to one and one-half
inches wide, according to the
weight of the material and how
fine you wish the work to be. If
some color is desired that you do
not have on hand goods should be
dyed to carry out your room color
scheme.
You will find it easy to outline
a simple flower design with wax
crayon. Many people do success
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-02-12
S*||}l!ES2a'9IZ
Unseen King
>WuRLp's lARsEsT SELLER At las

Unseen King
The king of Oyo, head of the
Yeruba tribe, in Nigeria, never
shows his face in public. A veil
of beads is worn to hide his fea-
lures. He has 400 wives and some
600 children.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-02-12
IMPROVED
UNIFORM lllTERNATICN
CUNDAy /
OCHOOL Lesson
BY HAROLD L. LuNDQUIsT. D. D.
OF The Moody Bible Institute of Chicago.
Lesson for February Ia

Lesson subjects and Scripture texts Sc
lected and copyrighted by International
Council of Religious Education; used by
permission.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-02-12
(H u p FR Ssa
Az2v1zf RUTH WYETH<SPEARsMM10

full hooking without a frame. Small
pieces of work may be stretched
over an old picture frame and
thumb-tacked. Flowers and leaves
may be hooked in outline as at the
upper right, or two or more tones
may be used for a shaded effect,
as at the lower right.
NOTE: BOOK S, Of the series Of home.
making booklets prepared for readers, con.
tains directions for making your own flow
er designs and for hooking rugs. BOOK
contains directions for a hooked. braided
and crocheted rug all made from old
clothing. Copies are 10 cents each. Send
requests for booklets direct to-:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-02-12
JESUS HEALS A MAN
BORN BLIND

LESSON TEXT-John 9:18-38.
GOLDEN TEXT-"One thing know. that
whereas was blind now see" John 9:25.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-02-12
CHAPTER XIV

81 never guessed it because it
isn't true Amy answered, in proud
distaste.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-21

Hospital Council Service furnished
four convalescent rooms in local
military hospitals, helped to furnish
more than 100 recreation rooms in
military posts and distributed books
and magazines through a travelling
library.
The Chapters Nursing Service
has on file the names of more than
1000 nurses. Already 40 have gone
from the District to active Army or
Navy duty. There have been 628
nurses aides trained since Pearl
Harbor. The chapter also achieved
an all-time high by training $500
Washington women in home nurs-
ing.
Answer Queries From Abroad.
Believing that peace of mind is of
prime Importance to the man in
service and to his loved ones. the
chapter helped to bridge that gap.
The Home. Service handled Asa
foreign and war inquiries, furnish
ing the only means of communica-
ton between war victims throughout
the world and their anxious relatives
in Washington. Since December Z,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-21

first aid instructors and has trained
&c, 900 in first aid. More than 5000
persons were trained in water safety
during the past year alone.
The Canteen Service has mobile
units which nightly serve coffee to
seryicemen on duty throughout the
area. Last year it served 19015
persons.
Members of the Motor Corps, ex-
pertS in motor mechanics, black
out driving. ambulance, transport
and truck driving. covered 293, 1913
miles last year in the course of
duty.
Largest Junior Enrolment.
With more than 100000 members
enrolled here in the Junior Red
Cross, Washington last year en-
joyed the distinction of having the
Nations largest enrolment. They
have their own production unit, and
have made thousands of surgical
dressings and garments for civilians
and servicemen. At Christmas they
filled thousands of boxes of fruit,
nuts and candy for patients in st.
Elizabeth's Hospital. as we'll as
boxes of candies and toys for chill
dren less fortunate than themselves.
Working in hospitals and bring
ing cheer to patients, as we'll as
relieving a nursing shortage, the
Gray Ladies have performed in
valuable service.
rTIoy, oro Tho 10 CT &c
who include linguists, typists, clerical
and administrative workers, public
relations personnel and others who
fit into the vast and complex Red
Cross picture.
Undertake Additional Work.
The staff assistants have under
taken additional activities in the
Washington area. One is the clinic
work done in four hospitals-Provi-
dence, Georgetown, George WASH
ington and Columbia. Here the
staff assistants do research work,
chart cards and keep medical charts.
In Emergency and Providence Hos
pitfalls they maintain a library on
wheels At st. Elizabeth's a staff
assistant is teaching patients to
type, and another assistant operates
stereotype machine in the operat-
ing room.
Many staff assistants, who are
linguists of considerable ability,
spend many hours at the national
Red Cross headquarters translating
messages. They translate books and
pamphlets in the library.
At present a group of about SO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-21
Joseph Schneider, ~,
Former Librarian at
Catholic u, Dies
Requiem Mass Will Be
Said at St. Anthony's
Church Tuesday

Joseph Schneider. 70, former
librarian of Catholic University,
died yesterday afternoon at the
residence. 1909 Michigan avenue
NE.
Born in France, Mr.. Schneider
taught in the Ecole Libre and the
Louis LIE Grand School in Paris be-
fore coming to this country in 1893.
He had lived here since then. For
a time he was on the staff of the
Library OF Congress and later was
librarian of Georgetown University.
Subsequently he became a member
Of Catholic U. faculty and then its
librarian. This post he held for 30
years, retiring five years ago.
During his career, the Catholic
U. library grew from $4,000 volumes
to its present collection of nearly
half million volumes that are
housed in the new Mullen Library
Building. He held the M. A. de-
gree conferred by Catholic u.
Mr.. Schneider was the author of
a number of books on library
science and French grammar. He
also conducted classes in the French
language and was a member of the
faculty of the Sisters College for a
number of years.
Mr.. Schneider is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Marie Schneider, and
one son. Dr.. Antoine Schneider of
this city. Requiem mass will be
held at St. Anthony's Church,
Brookland, at m Tuesday.
Burial will be in Mount Olivet
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-21
Mrs. Diana Guest WEEDS
Famous French Flyer
By the Associated Press.

PALM BEACH, Fla, Feb. 90
Mrs. Diana Guest, daughter OF the
late captain, the Right Hon. Fred
erick E. Guest, and Mrs. Guest, was
married late today to 1t. Col. Jean
de la Valdene, son of Henry Conte
de la Valdene and a distinguished
French fiier in both World Wars.
The ceremony, witnessed only by
members of the family, took place
at toe ocean-front home of the
brides uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. John S. Phipps. Her mothers
Palm Beach residence now is Navy
convalescent hospital.
Col. and Mrs. de la Valdene will
remain here a short time before 60
Ing to New York.
The bride came here two weeks
ago to join her mother, who occu-
pies a lake-front cottage on the
Guest estate.
1t is her second marriage. Her
first, to Marc Sevastoupolo, ended
in divorce several years ago and she
resumed the name of Guest.
Col. de la Valdene volunteered in
the French air force at the age of
II in the World War and became
an ace. being credited with bringing
down % German planes. He served
as a reserve officer in the present
war until the fall of France, after
which he was on duty in England.
The brides father is a cousin of
Winston Churchill. Her brothers,
Winston and Raymond Guest, are
well-known polo players.