davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-04-09
BUILDING LOTS

BUILDING LOTS
100 x $50 IT. For Sale. Suitable
for Victory Garden. Located
on West Main Street, Rising
Sun, Maryland. II interested
write to C. B. Nichols, 1923
West Street. Wilmington. Del.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-14
NAVY PATROL BLIMP
HITS MOUNTAINSIDE

HOLSTER Cal, April l4,-(Up)--
Naval patrol blirnp from Moftott
Field, Cal, crashed into mountains
side nine miles west Of here last
night or early today, the Sheriff's
office said.
The crash first was reported IN
san Francisco BY the l2th Naval
District. Neither the Navy nor the
sheriff's office had been able TO
obtain details of the accident, Nine
men were reported aboard.
Two survivors walked to the highA
way from the scene Of the crash,
but were unable to direct searcherS
TO the fallen bliInp, the nonrigid
type Of aircraft used by the Navy
In patrol work.
The Navy said II had understood
nobody was killed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-14
BRITISH PLANES
AID OFFENSIVE
Continued from Page u


The Axis acknowledged the grow
ing threat of the invasion by shift
ing field Marshal Huge Sperrle,
commander of the German air force
in western Europe, to southern Italy
with 1000 first-line planes, reports
from Stockholm said
Sperrle organized and directed
the aerial umbrella that escorted
the German battleships Scharnhorst
and Gneisenau through the Eng.
lish channel from Brest to north
west Germany last year.
A report from Vichy by way Of
Madrid said that German Marshal
Erwin Rommel, who purportedly has
been entrusted with supreme COM
mand Of the defense of italy, flew
to Italy or Sicily yesterday for an
urgent conference with Otalo-Ge
man military and naval chieftains.
The meeting was said to have
been called primarily to acquaint
Rommel with the decisions reached
by Hitler and Mussolini at last
weeks conference, particularly in
regard to the final Axis stand in
Tunisia and the means Of combat
ting the next Allied move IN the
Mediterranean.
Besides Rommel. those attending
were identified by Vichy sources
close to Germany military quarters
as Grand Admiral Karl Doenitz
commander in chief Of the German
navy: Field Marshal Wilhelm Kei-
tel. representing the German army
Gen. Vittoria Ambrosio, chief Of tht
italian army general staff. and Ad'
miral Arturo Riccardi, chief of thu
italian naval general staff.
The Vichy report said that Rom
mel was expected to fly back II
Tunisia last night or early today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-14

School children over ~ In Eng.
land and Wales have their summer
vacation divided into two periods,
one for relaxation and the other
for national service,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-14
More Draftees
Depart Today
Continued from Page u

OstroSki Navy. l24 Dikeman street
Richard M. Corcoran, a Kingsbury
street: Joseph p. T'ortorelli, 80 High
street; James j. DiVito, 476 North
Main street; Stephen w. Hathaway,
Jr., Bucks Hill road; Alexander
Trotman, 1872 Locust street; John q.
Arris, 20 Pearl street; George Iada-
rola, l57 Beech street; Louis Tirendi
las EastoiA avenue; James j. Leo
netti, 48 Hill street; Michael A.
Scarmozzino, 1903 North Main street
Joseph L. Longo, Navy, n Pill
grim avenue; Jonn Bilokon, Z Haw.
kins street; John F. Reilly (Navy)
70 Ives street; Frank A. Banche,
Navy 5 Chestnut Hill road: Ernest
r. .Boileau, SO Walnut street; Ed.
ward r. LeveSque Navy, II Green.
wood avenue;
George F.. Keane, IS Division
street: Bernard ]. Migliaro, lS4
Easton avenue; Claude v. Bombassi.
1893 Walnut street; Michael j. Con.
Stantino. Al Eaton avenue; Herbert
A. Jabs (Marines) l49 Greenwood
avenue; Guy A. Colella, (Navy), IS
Wood street; Irving r. Boyle, az
Bishop street; Romeo q. Orsatti
Navy, 40 Matthews street; John
J. Russell Navy, 26 st. Paul street
Roland Vicedomini, l0l7 North
Main street; Robert ]. DeLeon, 1853
East Farm street; Peter A. LAMA,
1886 North Main street; Vito w.
Martone (Marines), l24 Easton ave-
nue.; Patsy A. Pelosi, ISL Beech
street; Raphael Schain, 9l3 Cooke
street; Aldo A. ManEi, 1927 North
Main street; Earl r. Reddick, III
Bishop street: Gabriel r. Vadnais,
AZ Walnut street; John j. Gallo. 40
Maple street;
Thomas r. McGrath, IS Ward
street; Edward w. Miller, 236 Cher
ry street; Robert j. Carosello, 1873
Greenwood avenue; Natalie ]. Ca.
vallo, 81 Burton street; Lawrence r.
Dowd, q Yale street; Norman r.
Caffrey, q Giles street; Wilbon D.
Borum, l4l North Elm street; Rocco
T. Mancini (MarineS), las Bishop
street; Robert v. Wilcox, 80 Shelf
field street; Lester w. Lineburgh, 80
Walnut street; Albert J. DeFeo, 81
! Division street; Frank E. Roy. 1855
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-14

oughly covered both targets, ct one
Of which over 100 aircraft were seen
on the ground.
Zone formation Of fortresses was
attacked BY enemy fighters, four Of
which were destroyed.
IAN enemy airfield In Tunisia was
attacked by medium bomhers. Fires
were started and two enemy air.
craft were destroyed In combat.
Fighters and fighter-bombers Of
the tactical air force carried out
sweeps and patrols all over the bat
tie area, during the course Of which
one enemy aircraft was destroyed.
Late yesterday afternono. q for
nation Of enemy torpedo bombers
was intercepted over the Mediter-
ranean by fighters Of the coastal
air force. Two Of the enemy air.
craft were destroyed and others
we're forced to jettison their torpe-
does. Another enemy aircraft was
shot down over the sea earlier in
the day.
During the night of April 1918.
one enemy bomber was destroyed.
From all these operations, thfee Of
our aircraft are missing"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-14

Kingsbury street; Armand Premini,
Is Summer street; Lawrence Cam,
1873 North Elm street; Ralph Cam
popiano Navy, % Easton avenue;
Arthur p. Militia Navy, las Chase
avenue; Clifford j. Lanouette, 101
Sheffield street; Dominic F. Scalzo
Navy, 20 Lockhart avenue; Donate
Coviello, Hopkins street; Richard
T. Renkun, 178 Tudor street; Ches-
ter Pernerewski, 8 Long Hill road;
Frank Puzzo, 834 North Main street;
Laurent A. Caron, 70 South street;
Michael Haiday, 300 Bishop street;
Thomas j. Speers, Jr., 81 Giles
street; Charles J. Petit, 1873 Bald
win street; Joseph P. Parlapiano, l03
Long Hill road; Lewis P. Cappella,
IS Ward street; Albert r. Follac-
chic, 81 Giles street; Joseph A. Buc-
cini, "a Dikeman street; Alfred Cav
clio, 80 Pilgrim avenue; John Baka,
1913 Hill street; Edward G. Thrasher,
Navy, 81 Griggs street; Theodore
Mariana, 210 North Main street.
Thomas j. Bowling, Jr., $50 Wood
street; Manuel A. Fernandez, 247
North Main street; Edward P. Mec-
cariello, 1884 North Main street;
Edward T. Salvi, 937 South Main
street; Edmund j. Mariana Navy
lit Melbourne Terrace; William G.
Cronin, 81 laurel street; Vincent
Messina, 1863 Berkeley avenue;
George D. Brousseau, % Hill street;
Thomas Marshall, 81 Catherine ave-
nue.; William R. Bellemare, "a Cher
ry street; Clair w. Snyder, 81 Win
yah street; Maurice ]. Biron, IS
Cross street; Steve Skrip, lis Dixie
man street; Emil P. Minicucci
Navy, 9 Carmel street; william
G. Poll, 1925 North Main street;
Louis D. Juliano Navy, 81 Cath
crime avenue; Richard G. Traurig,
20 Stephana Lane; Corado A. Carlo,
1892 North Main street; Joseph j.
Rotella. IA Elizabeth street; Thomas
r. Nolan, 295 North Main street;
Woodrow J. Lapham, 2S5 North Elm
street; Samuel G. Luchene, SIT
North Main street.
Edward B. Yerzak, Bucks Hill;
Earl Petteway, I'll Bishop street:
John c. Pennington Navy, 295
Morse avenue; Gerard Coviellc
(NavJ). 225 Bishop street: Chester
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-14

the most experienced Allied combat
team outside Russia, Il Is generally
believed that Il viii spearhead the
Allied attack on South Europe.
Increasing American forces also
viii DO available, including the
American Fifth Army, which has
been held In reserve throughout the
Tunisian campaign, as well as
American forces OF unrevealed size
In the Middle Eastern area.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-14


around the prison.
Hamilton, a brother of the late
Raymond Hamilton Of the Clyde
Barrow-Bonnie Parker gang, was
described as probably" shot to
death or drowned. Boardman was
certainly dead, Johnston said.
The prisoners recaptured were
Fred Hunter, 43, of Cleveland, Ohio,
friend Of Alvin (Old Creepy Kari
piS, and Harold M. Brest, Pennsyl-
vania kidnaper and bank robber.
Hunter, the last man to be ac-
counted for, was found late yester-
day, hiding in a cave in the rocky
side Of the small prisoner island. He
injured his back and chest and cut
his hands getting down the side Of
the rock.
BreSt was wounded by guards
who fired as he struggled almost
naked in the rip tides. Before he
was recaptured, he had been sup
porting the wounded Boardman in
the water. He said he had to aban-
don Boardman.
Neither Of the recaptured men,
Hunter and Brest, would reveal who
their leader was. Each said he
"just got in on 1t a couple of days
ago.
The four deSperadoes overpowered
two guards and leaped from a prison
shop window.
AS far as is known, nobody has
reached freedom from the rock. In
1897, Theodore Cole and Ralph Roe,
Oklahoma convictS, jumped into the
bay and were never seen again.
Authorities believed they drowned.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-14
WAR TRAINING
COURSES FREE
CONTINUED from Page u

Is believed there are innumerable
others who should submit the infor-
nation. All who employ eight or
more persons must Ale the desired
information, the direstor stated,
Mrs, Dewey discussed the War
Manpower Commission policies at q
talk before the Naugatuok Rotary
club this noon, Monday night she
spoke ut o gathering arranged by
the Norwalk Chamber Of Commerce,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-14
BOND SALES PASS
6 MILLION MARK
Continued from Page u

CONTINUED from Page -
come marching home, We can look
them In the eyes and say We did
not fall you, We who were unable 10
60 into the armed services did our
part"
Today Is the third day Of the
drive at Victory House and cam.
paigners stationed there revealed
that they have Almost reached the
amount Of $4,000 worth Of war
bond sales. Today Is irish American
Society day ct Victory House. Yes.
terday was the day for the Avigs
lianese Society at Victory House.
The following are members Of the
Women'S Drive Of Bonds Savings
stan who appeared at Victory House
today to assist the Irish-A American
Society: Miss Mary z. German,
Miss Edith NJ. Chase, Mrs. Robert
Harvey and Mrs. Joseph Hetzel.
James Il. Moran, who heads the
Victory House drive, said that the
Houses goal Is $260,000 land with
big days ahead, we're sure to make
It." he added,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-14

Hill street; Samuel J. Markese, 80
Drake street;
Anthony r. Didiacomo CMarines)
r. r. D. No. 4, Bucks Hill; Michael
Cermola, Jr. Navy, 1856 Division
St.; Rosaireo Gagne, i26 Maple ST.;
Raymond ]. Afford, % Hopkins ST., |;
Carmen A. FontanaroSa, ISL Locust
St.; Ralph Fflipelli Navy, II East.
on Ave-; Michael Matzkevich, Bucks
Hill Rd,; Frank r. Almeida, 81
Fort Hill Rd.; Merlin MacBurney,
l89 Orange ST.; George v. Conda,
1853 Oak St.: Angelo Genovese, 50
Webb st.; James D. Mattrella
Navy, Il Elizabeth st.; Nicholas
@. Martinelli, 258 Walnut st. Ext;
Thomas A. Ciarlo, 149 Hill st.
voC-oeorge T. Regain, 254 Wood
st.
Transfers-John D. Willet (Mar.
ines), Boys club, 20 Cottage Pl.;
Charles Ingals, Navy. 1879 North
Main st.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-14
STEPHAN HANGS
LATE IN APRIL


ne was hrOuphe into court shortly
before 10 q. N. About 500 persons
were n the courtroom and the hall
way. Judge futile entered ae 1904,
and the proceedings lasted until
l0sle.
Defense Attorney Nicholas Sal.
owich asked that the prisoners
manacleS be removed. The court re.
fused. Ealowi'a then asked that the
execution Be set ahead OF least TO
May IS.
an the face Of Holy ,week-our
petition for reviewing ana our petit
ton for executive clemency-may ]
please urge your honor In ell fair
ness that the date be set on or about
the middle Of May that he
(Stephanl may exhaust every right
that Is 0od-given under this nag.
IAN the counsel has to say rela-
tive 10 delay or stay Of the execu-
ton should have been addressed 10
the supreme court" Judge Tuttle
replied. "And Il would III become
this court to ascertain what the
supreme court viii do, could do,
relative to any matter.
$50 far Is judicial proceedings
are concerned, respondent and his
counsel are through. There is no
door open. for you-the last one has
been opened ana closed against
you"
Stephan sobbed loudly as the
Judge remarked:
"If was to wait another year or
two I would be In the same position
as I am today"
Judge Tuttle continued:
II have considered only two things
one, that the time should be sum-
Client for the respondent 10 make
peace with his maker. On the other
hand, It Is humane that the court
should make the date soon enough
so that the time would not cause
unnecessary suffering by the re-
spondent."
AS the Judge announced the
execution date, Stephan fell for
ward In his chair, sobblng violently,
Salowich attempted to comfort him,
then asked Judge futile for permis-
sion to speak with him,
mo" the Judge replied. ~ have
listened to you already"
The supreme court" Judge futile
continued, has met the case at the
door and said Mo- There comes q
time In judicial procedure when the
last appeal has been made. That
time has come"
The original execution date, No
vemher -, l942, was set aside when
Stephan appealed to the Cincinnati
Appeals Court, which upheld the
conviction and sentence, and later
to the Supreme Court.
Stephan, q Ilaturali2ed citizen, was
convicted of giving aid and comfort
to Lieutenant Hans Peter Krug, o
German aviator, who escaped from
q Canadian internment camp q
year ago. Krug, later captured In
Texas, was the governments key
witness against the man who be.
friended him.
The Detroit restaurateur was the
first Of eight persons convicted Of
treason during 'l942. The others
were persons In Chicago and New
York who assisted eight Nazi sabo-
teurs landed on the east coast by
submarine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-14
RUSSIAN TROOPS
KILL 200 NAZIS
CONTINUED from Page y

The Tuesday midnight COM
munique said Soviet troops on the
SmolenSk front seized the initia-
tive yesterday and crossed river,
where they laid mlnefield under
enemy fire and dislodged Germans
from fortified positions, killing sew.
eral dozen Of them. Russian ar
tillery killed 200 more today.
German reconnaissance parties on
the Taganrog front were decimated
by Soviet ARTILLERY fire, the midday
communique said, and the survivors
hastily reiterated to their own lines.
One German artillery and two NOR
tar batteries, IS machine guns and
several enemy dugouts were de.
stroyed In artillery duels.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-14
ALLIES READY
FOR INVASION

Continued from Page y
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-14

NVVsEVsttWVW SEVIEg 3 WBV u
by shipping capacity, which In turn
Is affected strongly by the progress
Of the battle Of the Atlantic.
1t Is not known whether the fer.
ocity Of the U-boat attacks has az
fechad the time schedule established
by Mr.. Roosevelt ana Churchill ct
Casablanca. but II usually can be
assumed that vast military opera.
tons will take q longer time TO pre-.
pare that counted on, rather than
vice versa.
Since the British Eighth Army Is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-14
ALCATRAz BREAK
COSTS TWO LIVES

Continued rom a age u
Evening star., 1943-09-01
Neu USO Likely
To Be Ready by
Middle of Month

With renovations now completed,
the new USO Club for servicewomen
at 1911 H street NV. is expected to
be ready for use of women in uni
form by the middle of this month.
Mrs. Marjorie Scragg is the director
and Miss Rebecca Sullivan, assist
ant director.
AS officials and volunteers attend
to last-ninute details in connec-
ton with the furnishings and deco
rations, the club is taking on an
inviting appearance. A full pro-
gram of recreation Is being sched-
uled.
A difficulty at present Is lack Of
such equipment as electric irons,
sewing machines, radios and movie
projectors.
Mrs. Scraggs's hope is that an
appeal to the general public may
yield contributions which would be
acceptable on a lend-or-sale basis.
Other important extras" which
are popular features OF USO clubs
already established but which the
director has been unable to obtain
SO far have been listed with the
hope that donors supply them. Arti-
cles wanted include phonograph-
radio to serve large crowds, two
pianos, one for the music room and
another for the dance hall; lamps,
metal top or floor variety; a table,
sturdy and large enough for use
during cutting of patterns in the
sewing room; chairs to go with the
table; movie protector, micro
phone and stand and public ad-
dress system.
Persons willing to lend or sell any
Of the desired articles may call Mrs.
Scragg or Miss Sullivan at the club,
Executive $3.50. When not at the club,
Mrs. Scragg can be located at the
YWCA-USO, Executive 0428, and
Miss Sullivan through the National
Catholic Community Service-USO,
Decatur 742l. The two agencies will
be joint operators of the new USO.
The new club is located in the 90
year-old building formerly housing
the Western Presbyterian Church.
The property has been available for
some time but the shortage of labor
and materials delayed its renova-
ton.
1t will be the first USo club In
Washington opened up especially
for women in uniform and their
friends. Servicemen also will have
the use of the club at all times.
Decoration and furnishing are
being directed by Mrs Charles r.
French, volunteer responsible for
similar work at other local USO
clubs.
Evening star., 1943-09-01

A similar party will be given to-
morrow afternoon by the Air Alta
che of the Chilean Embassy, Wing
Comdr Theodore Ruiz-Diez. His
fete will be given in the Chinese
room of the Mayf1ower in honor of
the new Chief of the Chilean Air
Mission, Group Comdr. Paul Con-
zalez. Guests at the party this aft
ernoon as well as that tomorrow will
include the Ambassador and Sonora
de MichelS and members of the
Embassy staff and their wives as
well as a large number of officers
of the United States armed forces
and officials of the State Depart
ment.
Sonora de Michels also is plan
ming party for the late afternoon
Wednesday of next week when she
will entertain the members of the
Chamber Music Guild. Sonora de
Michels has been very active in the
guild and has entertained members
of the committee on several other
occasions and has loaned the En-
bassy for business meetings of that
committee. The guild is arranging
its concerts for the coming season
the first to present the famous
Chilean pianist, Senor Claudio
Arrau, as guest artist with the
Chamber Music Guild Quartet.
Sonora de Michels, who joined the
Ambassador a week or more ago
after short visit in Mexico, has
hnoto niIf nf
and will be back this afternoon to
complete arrangements for her own
party and attend those of the mill
tary and air officers today and to-
morrow.
The Brazilian Ambassador, SEN
hor Carlos Martins, is back after a
short stay with Senhora de Martins
in Northern New York State. Sen
hora de Martins has had with her
for a short time her daughter, Mrs.
Dixon Donnelly, who before her
marriage in the spring to Pvt. Dom
nelly was Mrs. Lucia Foncesca and
made her home with the Ambas-
sador and Senhora de Martins at
the Embassy here. Mrs. Donnelly
stopped for a day or so in Miami
last week on her way to Havana,
where she will join Pvt. Donnelly,
who recently was transferred to a
new post.
The Bolivian Ambassador and
Sonora de Guachalla had as their
guest for a few days at the Embassy
Senorita Maruja Velasco of La Paz,
well-known sculptress and painter.
Senorita Velasco is visiting in the
National Capital and will be with
the Ambassador and Sonora de
Guachalla again before the end of
the month. Sonora de Guachalla
will entertain In her honor before
she completes her stay in Wash
ington.
Evening star., 1943-09-01
Mrs. Winsbor0ueh
Joins USO Staff
At Central YMCA

Mrs. Sara Quisenberry Wins
borough today joined the USO staff
at the Central YMCA, 1876 G street
NV, as program director in charge
OF all women's activities. Lester
Ellis is director of the club.
Mrs. Winsborough, who is we'll
known In welfare, education and
music circles, has been transferred
here from the USO Club at Biloxi,
Miss, where she served for the past
IA months. She is a native of Vir-
ginia.
A singer, she has been soloist with
the Kansas City Opera Co., the
Pittsburgh String Symphony, the
Ninth Street Baptist Church of
Cincinnati and Station KDKA in
Pittsburgh.
She was educated at Stephens
College, of which her father for
merly was president; at Hollins Col
lege, at the Cincinnati School of
Music and at the Craustin School
of Music in Kansas City, Mo.
Evening star., 1943-09-01

Charles and Alice Cook. boy.
William and Emelie Cornnell, boy.
Walter and Catherine Dawson. girl.
Paul and Margaret Donovan, boy.
Randolph and Dorothy Earman, boy.
AloeTt and Eva Ercolani, boy.
Charles and velma Finch, girl.
Max and Rose Fink, boy.
James and Mary Fletcher, boy.
James and Eleanor Forman, girl.
Sharles and Virginia Fuller, boy.
George and Marie Fulmer, boy.
Leon and Judith Gillis, girl.
Anthony and Louise Gioffre, boy.
David and Sarah Glickman, boy.
Melvin and Clara Goldberg, girl
Michael and Goldie Goldberg, girl.
Ross and Mary Gortner, boy
Thomas and Harriet Grimes. boy.
Henry and Marion Grimes, girl.
Richard and Kathryn Grussendorf, boy
4eris vernon la and adIi;y Fay Hance: girl
bavid 6oviS ana and Neihe Mnrz HanGock' boy
William ard Charlotte Hendrix, girl.
william and Kasthe Hermann, girl.
Donald and Catherine Hiss, girl.
Saff Sason anq ana Nancy 1,1ns HHongell; Hong boy.
George and Martha Howard, boy.
Donald and Mildred Hubbard. boy.
william and Annie Huffer, girl
raymond and May ,Huyck, girl.
Milton and Bertha Kapian, girl.
Robert and Siby Keefe. boy.
waiter and Thelma Keim. boy,
Maurice and Hazel Keys. boy.
Samuel and Marion Lancaster, boy.
irving and Isalell Levine, girl
ambrose and Mildred Marsden, girl.
MICHAEL and Doris Mastrominico, afrl.
william and Mildred Mergler, boy.
Raymond and Esther Miller. boy.
John and Ruth Mitchell, girl.
Stanley and Myrtle Mosser, girl.
John and Teresa Mulvihill, boy.
George and Dorothy Murphy, boy.
Douglas and Lenore Murray, boy.
Lester and Margaret Myers, boy.
James and Marion McCloskey, girl,
John and Vera McFadden, boy.
Francisco and Alicia Nejera, hoy.
Evening star., 1943-09-01
Mrs. MacMoreland
To Discuss China

Mrs. E. E. MacMoreland will
speak on the Chinese Industrial
Cooperative" before the National
M. Eleanor Breckenridge Club at a
meeting Friday night at the Wash
1ngton Hotel. The speaker, who is
the wife of Brig. Gen. MacMoreland,
spent some time in China when her
husband was stationed there.
Her talk will be followed by a
musical program presented by Caro-
lima Randall, violinist, accompanied
at the piano by Elva H. Book.
Evening star., 1943-09-01

Capt. Arthur j. White, M. c.,
U. S. N, and Mrs. White of An
napolis announce the engagement
of their daughter, Miss Eleanor
Elizabeth White, to Aviation Ca
Diet Joseph Sultan Reedy, U. S.
N. r., son of Mr.. and Mrs. J. L.
Reedy of Bloomsbury, Pa.
A graduate of the Washington
School for Secretaries, the bride
elect also attended the College Of
William and Mary in Williams
burg.
Cadet Reedy attended Duke
University and is now stationed
at Pensacola, where he is COM
pleting his training with the
Naval Air Corps.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
Evening star., 1943-09-01
0elxszss Azhs
'LucyDunbar Wed
In NeaU JERSEY

DIR. and Mrs. Paul B. Dunbar of
Somerset announce the marriage of
their daughter, Miss Lucy Dunbar,
to 1t. John w. Bisselle, the cere-
mony taking place August % in
Princeton, N. j., with the Rev. Guy
Bensinger officiating in the chapel of
the Princeton Theological Seminary.
Miss Jane Dunbar was maid of
honor for her sister and 1t. Ray
mond Early Of Carlisle, Pa, served
as best man.
1t. Bisselle Is the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. L. Bisselle of Chevy Chase.
He has been stationed for some time
at Princeton.