davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-05-30

printed crepe with gray back
ground, red flowers and green
leaves. Their tiny hats were
trimmed with small red flowers
and had short green wells. They
carried arm bouquets of red car
nations.
Little Miss Amarilice Miller,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Miller of Charlottesville, Va,
was the flower girl and wore a
dainty frock of pale green with
flowers in her hair and carried a
basket filled with rose petals
which she dropped in the path
of the bride. Mrs. Miller was
matron of honor for Mrs. Lamp
son at her wedding last winter.
1t. William P. Bundy, A. U. S.,
was best man for his brother, and
another brother, 1t. McGeorge
Bundy, was among the ushers.
Others serving as ushers were: 1t.
Belin, now on duty here, and 1t.
Edward Mccormick Blair of Chi
cago, both of the A. U. S.; Mr..
Hugh Auchincloss, jr., and Mr..
Francis Keppel of New York, and
M. Lampson, brother-in-law of
the bride.
Mrs. Wright received the guests
at the reception, assisted by Mrs.
Bundy, and wore a black and
White costume with a shoulder
bouquet of orchids.
Later, 1t. and Mrs. Bundy
started on their short wedding
trip and on their return will
make their home in Washington,
where the former is special
assistant in the Office Of the Sec
retary of War. They have taken
an apartment in Mclean Gar
dens, which will not be completed
before the middle Of July.
Mrs. Bundy was educated in
various countries where her
father was on duty, but as her
parents lived here before their
marriage, she has close ties to
Washington.
The brides mother, as Miss
Edith Switzerland, was presented
in Washington by her parents,
Rear Admiral and. Mrs. w. H.
Southerland, and her marriage to
Mr.. Wright took place here. Mrs.
Bundy was graduated from Fer
mata School in 1899 and made
her debut in the Capital the fol-
lowing winter, having been pre-
sented In Newport that summer.
Evening star., 1943-05-30
Engagements of Prominence Are Announced

degree from the School of Medi-
cine at George Washington Uni
versity in 1910 and is a member
OF Phi Sigma Kappa and Phi
Chi Fraternities.
The wedding will take place
next Sunday afternoon at 4
O'Clock in st. Adams Chapel of
the National Cathedral.
Comdr. and Mrs. Bates former
ly made her home in Washing
ton but are now residing in
Chicago where Comdr. Bates is
on active duty.
Also of great interest here is
the announcement made by Mrs.
William Henry Pool of the en-
gagement of her daughter, Miss
Phoebe Elliott Spilman, to Mr..
Charles Bruna Levering, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Levering
of Ruxton, Md.
Miss Spilman is the daughter
Of MIR. Baldwin Day Spilman of
Warrenton and a granddaughter
OF the late DR.. and Mrs. Robert
Evening star., 1943-05-30
First Royal Netherlands BAPTISM on Foreign Soil
Latest Dutch Princess
Christening Nert Month
By Margaret Hart.
Society Editor.

international interest will
focus next month on the chris
tening of tiny blue-eyed, golden
haired baby. Princess Margriet
Francisco. the 4-month-old
daughter of Crown Princess Juli-
ana OF the Netherlands and
Prince Bernhard, will be baptized
in Ottawa where the members of
the royal family are living for the
duration.
The Dowager Queen Mary of
England will be a godmother for
the little princess-President
Roosevelt, godfather. The
baby also will have scores of
other godfathers, for all officers
and ratings of the Netherlands
Merchant Marines are to be given
this honor.
The Governor General of Cam
ada, the Earl OF Althone, has
been selected as another god
father. The widow of a martyred
Dutch sailor who gave his life
for his country will be the other
godmother.
In Washington, where the little
princess mother and father have
so many friends, there will be no
celebration honoring the occa-
sion, but there Is little doubt but
that many messages and gifts will
be sent to the newest member of
the royal household.
June % IS the birthday ami
versary of Prince Bernhard. This
date has been selected for the
christening of his third daughter.
The ceremony will take place in
st. Andrews Presbyterian Church.
DR.. Bruggraaf, pastor of the Re-
formed Church of Huguenot Park
and Princess Bay, Staten Island,
N. Y, will officiate. An informal
reception in keeping with war;
time will follow for those Witness
ing the religious services.
1t will be the first time in his
tory that a princess of the royal
family of the Netherlands is
christened outside of her own
country.
A section of the hospital in
Ottawa where she was born was
proclaimed a part of Holland so
that the princess need not be
born on foreign soil. For all that,
Evening star., 1943-05-30

Lee Randolph of Baltimore and
of Mrs. Baldwin Day Spilman
and the late Gen. Spilman of
Virginia. She attended Chatham
Hall and made her debut two
years ago at the bachelors CO.
tillion.
Mr.. Levering was graduated
from Kent School and attended
the University of Virginia where
he was a member of st. Anthony
Hail.. He is a grandson of Mr..
Herbert M. Bruno of Baltimore
and the late Mrs. Bruno and also
of the late Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
Levering of Baltimore.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry D. Iden of
Hyattsville announce the engage
ment Of their daughter, Miss
Helen v. Iden, to Mr.. Roland E.
Clark, U. S. NJ, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert H. Clark.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
Evening star., 1943-05-30
Mrs. Beal Wed
To Maj. Darling

The home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Duncan Phillips was the scene Of
the wedding yesterday afternoon
of Mrs. Albert Reynolds Beal and
Maj. Joseph Warren McNab Dar-
ling, who is on duty in this city
in the office of the Chief of Ord
nance.
Mrs. Darling is the daughter Of
Mr.. Edward Brooks Manley of
Meriden, Conn.,, and Mrs. Manley
of Poughkeepsie. Mr.. Manley, a
retired engineer, lived in Europe
from 1898 to 1885 and was mar
ried there, Mrs. Manley being the
former Miss Marie Clasina van
Deth of Hilversum, Holland.
Their children were born In
Antwerp, Belgium, and during
the First World War they made
their home in London. Later they
moved to Paris and yesterdays
bride, who speaks several lang
uages, engaged in work in the
French and American hospitals,
giving services for which she was
decorated by the French govern
ment.
Mrs. Manley recently suffered
a knee injury and was unable to
attend her daughters wedding,
but Mr.. Manley came for the
event and gave his daughter in
marriage. She was attended by
her sister, Mrs. Walter r. Bedell,
as matron Of honor and by her
daughter, Miss Mary Beal, a stu
(see WEDDING, Page D-3)
Evening star., 1943-05-30
Wedding Of Official Interest Held Cathedral Yesterday
Edith Wright Bride of It. H. H. Bundy; J:;
Mrs. CordeN Hull Among Guests at Reception

officials of the State Depart
ment and their wives, headed by
Mrs. Cordell Hull, wife of the
Secretary of State, were among
the guests attending the we'd
ding reception yesterday of Miss
Edith Southerland Wright and
1t. Harvey Hollister Bundy, jr.,
A. U. S.
The bride is the daughter of
Mrs. j. Butler Wright and the
late former United States Am
bassador to Cuba, and since his
death has made her home here
with her mother. The bride and
her sister on their return to
Washington took their places
with the scores of attractive
young women who are working
in the war effort. They have
spent time in the Capital, COM
ing here for visits when their
father was stationed at a for
eign post.
The bride also attended school
in Washington while her father
was Assistant Secretary of State,
a post he held for some years
before being appointed into the
diplomatic service,
Simplicity marked the we'd
ding of Miss Wright and 1t.
Bundy, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bundy of Boston, now living in
Washington.
The ceremony took place in
the Bethlehem Chapel of the
Washington Cathedral of st. Pc
ter and st. Paul, Canon William
Curtis Draper, jr., officiating at
5 o'clock, and the reception
was held in the home of the
brides mother. Mr.. Wayne
Dirksen, acting organist of the
Cathedral, played the wedding
music and white blossoms filled
the altar vases.
Mr.. Edmund Richardson, for
merly of New orleans and who,
with Mrs. Richardson, now lives
here, gave his niece in marriage.
She wore the wedding gown of
her sister, Mrs. Edward Tudor
Lampson, the former Miss Mary
Caroline Wright, who was mar
ried In December last year, Mr..
Richardson giving her in mar
riage.
The gown is Of ivory satin,
severely plain and nodded to
her graceful figure, the long train
Evening star., 1943-05-30

The announcement of engage
ments and marriages continues
to be an important part of the
social news, and word comes to-
day of number of engagements
that are of much interest here
and in other cities.
One is the engagement of En-
sign Elizabeth c. Bates, U. S. N.
r., to Capt. Vernon Andrew
Stehman, M. c., U. S. A., which is
announced by her parents,
Comdr. John Frederick Bates
and Mrs. Bates. Capt. Stehman
is the son of Mrs. j. D. Stehman
of Arlington.
Ensign Bates received her de-
gree in 'oreign service from the
school Of government of George
Washing on University in 1910.
She is member of Pi Beta Phi
Sorority and of Pi Phi Epsilon,
professional foreign service fra
ternity.
Capt. Stehman, now on leave,
will return to duty soon at a
Caribbean base. He received his
Evening star., 1943-05-30

was trimmed with cluny lace, an
heirloom In Mr.. Richardson's
family. The bodice has draped
neckline and long fitted sleeves
finished in points over her hands.
The veil was of cluny lace, also
an heirloom, and was becomingly
arranged in a cap effect at the
back of her head. She carried
lilies of the valley and white
sWeetpeas.
Mrs. Lampson and Mrs. CASTOR
d'Andelot Belin of Scranton, Pa,
sister of the bridegroom, were the
brides attendants and were
dressed alike in long full gray
chiffon skirts and bodices Of
Evening star., 1943-05-30
Gen. Morinigo
Will Be Feted

The Ambassador of Paraguay
and Sonora de Velazquez will en-
tertain at a reception Saturday,
June IL, in honor of the Presi-
dent of their country, Gen.
Higino Morinigo. The fete will
be held at the Pan-American
Union from 6 until 8 o'clock.
President Morinigo is sched-
uled to arrive in Washington on
the afternoon of June 9. He will
be accorded the traditional
official welcome and be the over
night guest of President Roose-
welt at the White House. The
following day he will go to Blair
House for the remainder of his
stay.
In addition to the Minister of
Foreign Affairs, DR.. Luis Ara
CANA, and the Minister of FL
nance, DR.. Rogelio Espinoza, the
President will be accompanied
to the United States by 1t. Col.
Victoriano Benitez Bera, Chief
Of the Cavalry Division of Para
quay; 1t. Comdr. Pedro Meyer,
director of the Arsenal of War
and Navy; 1t. Col. Manuel Rod
riguez, Chief of the Sanitary
Corps of the Army of Paraguay,
and Senor Manuel Eugenio
Reichert, aide to the Chief Ex-
ecutive of Paraguay.
The Secretary of State, Mr..
Cordell Hull. will give a dinner
In honor of the visiting Chief
Executive Friday, June 10.
Evening star., 1943-05-30
-EDing Photos.

Mrs. Clara Mayhem of Takoma
Park announces the engagement
of her daughter, Miss Rose May
hew, to Mr.. Charles Robert Det-
wiler, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
johnson Detwiler, also of Ia
koma Park.
The wedding will take place in
June.
Miss Mayhem, her mother and
her gradmother are natives of
Washington.
The engagement Of Miss Ivy
Virginia Lease to Mr.. William
H. H. Horton, jr., U. S. N. R., is
announced today by her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry c. Lease of
Washington. Mr.. Horton is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Horton, also
of Washington,
The bride-elect was graduated
from Roosevelt High School. Mr..
Horton is a graduate of the same
School and is now station at
Norfolk.
Evening star., 1943-05-30

the little girl was the first men,
Der of the royal House of Orange
to be born outside of the Nether-
lands and she is the first member
of any European royal family to
be born in North America.
Her majesty, Queen Wilhel-
nina, already has arrived in Cam
ada for the christening of her
granddaughter. She was accom-
panied from London by the Meth
erlands Foreign Minister, E. N.
Van Kleffens. and several mem
bers of her personal staff. At
the airport the Queen was met
by Princess Juliana and her two
older daughters, Princess Beatriz
and Princess Irene, and a group
OF Canadian officials headed by
the Prime Minister, Mr.. w. L.
Mackenzie King. Immediately
after her arrival the fond
(See CHRISTENING, Page D-6.)
Evening star., 1943-04-08
Luggage for Men

Luggage for Men
As Furloueh Boes; khaki cot
ton eonvos; upper fasteners;
identification toe; excellent
voIue ---------~----- 2.e5 l.7s
9 Utility Boes; split leather;
brown and block; ideol for
toilet articles and furnishings ITS 2.l9
LANSBURGH'S-Lueeaee Floor
Evening star., 1943-04-08

Lovely printed roYon Jersey frock snort duco dot rovon
Jersey, postes perfect for and later the season.
Dessy and toiored types and piece styles.
Block and q vorIetY Of beoutfu coIors Mon>r
ond Of kind broken for and misses,
Group Of So Reduced trocon Of the former prces,
Evening star., 1943-04-08

) Ieo Aprons; cotton oreondy;
soed --------------- LAG 7ee
Brunch Coot; red cotton print;
size AZ 42------------- rs ese
! House Dress; button front;
cotton; SIZE 44--- a. $50 eee
] Gown Ensemble; royon; teo-
rose; soed; size 2 ~ l2o5 6.e7
Blue NeeIieee; brocode royon
sotin; soiled; size IA - $500 s97
! Hostess Gown; green royon
crepe; size | 4 4 1895 s.o7
! Wrop-A Around Housecoot
blue royon slipper sotn; Y 8o5 4.e7
! Z'ppered Houseooot; blue
print royon; size l2-- 7o5 497
J Punoon Robe; novy polka
dot royon crepe; size Is 1895 6o7
! Hostess Robe; oauo and wine
royon crepe; size 4 1895 se7
! Wrop-Around Housecoot;
oquo royon crepe; size IA 1926 6o7
! oreen Hostess Gown; wrop-
ground; royon crepe; size 20 so5 4.o7
! Houseooot; blue royon crepe;
SIZE IA --------- 7.95 4.e7
! Zlppered Housecoot; rose
royon crepe; size s 1895 6o7
LANSBURGH S-Dnrime Dresso,-rb,r5 E-1,a.
Evening star., 1943-04-08

8 Roincoots; woter-repeent
cotton oobordne coots
CLASSIC style. Sizes to l6 5o5 3.S5
Merchandise containing uool property labeled as
to material content
LANSBURGHS-Guls and Teens Wedr-
Fourth Floor
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-17
FISHERMEN NAMED
AS PRIZE WINNERS
Awards For September
Are Made In Seven Va
rieties OF Catch

September prize winners in New
Hanover Fishing Club competition
were announced Saturday by off,
ials of the club.
Prizes were awarded In four
mems divisions and in three ladies'
divisions:
Following are winners in the
mems divisions:
Channel Bass Charles Carpen-
ter, with a 10 3-4 catch, first prize;
Sam Zarkalis, with a nine-pound
catch, second prize; and N. G..
Thompson, with seven pound, one
ounce catch, third prize.
Bluefish-Mick Loughlin, one
pound IA ounces, first prize; N. c..
Thompson, one pound, eight ounces
second prize; James Stathis, one
pound, third prize
Trout-Gus Zaharis, one pound,
Is ounces.
Black Bass, Fresh Water-L. T.
Haskell, four pounds, 10 ounces.
In the ladies' division, the follow
ing winners were announced:
Chanel Bass-Mrs. Evangeline
Roondos, nine pounds, three ounces
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-17
Ensign W. F. Clingman
Completes Anti Sub
Course At Charleston

Ensign William Francis Cling
man, Jr., of Wrightsville Sound
and Winston-Salem, as among
and Winston-Salem, was among
n1eted anti-submarine warfare
training at the Charleston Navy
Base. .:.. ,nr.
Emily Myers Clingman. resides
At Wrightsville Sound. HIS par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. W. F. Chng-
man, ST., live in Winston-salem'
Also in the group was COX
swain Benjamin Herman Rogers
vi wife, Mrs. Elnora Rogers
and whose mother, Mrs: hosea
R s.ra live in Southport.
Other Other North Carolinians finish 43ns[l
ing the course were Ensign !. NV N%.
s ard Emerson Blake, son 'o1 MI
and Mrs. J. L. Blake OF Falr t1ent
and Sam Edward Lewis wv 10,
swans svpa mate, second class so; son
Of . A. M. Lewis of Moreheaa el's''
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-17
Chicago Subway Goes
Into Operation Today

CHICAGO, Oct. is. -R)- At
one minute after midnight tomor-
row Chicago, after thirty years
Of work will have in actual oper-
alton its long-awaited, and much
discussed subway.
Tape-breaking ceremonies were
held today, but Chicago citizens,
who for years had been patiently
packed into street-cars and buses,
or hustled onto Gathering elevated
cars, couldn't buy rides on the
swift underground system until the
witching hour.
Subway commissioner Philip
Harrington handed Mayor Edward
J. Kelly motorman's control lev
er, which the mayor turned over to
Bernard j. Fallon, trustee of the
Chicago rapid transit company
in exchange for scissors. Solemnly
he cut the ribbon across the tracks
under State and Madison streets,
''the worlds busiest corner"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-17
Obituaries
GREENE d. FENLEY

Greene D. Fenley of Covington,
KY, formerly resident of Whining.
ton, died at his home on Wednesday,
October 10, after brief Illness.
While he was citizen of this
community, Mr.. Fenley was mana
ger of the Armour company and an
outstanding musician.
Mr.. Fenley is survived by his
brother, ]. B. Fenley of this city.
four sons, George Jr., of Detroit,
William M. of Wilmington. Morgan
of Cleveland, and Bryan of Cincin-
natl and by nine grandchildren.
Mr.. and Mrs. William M. F'enley
left for Covington Wednesday after
noon. Funeral services were con-
Quoted from the late residence Fri
day afternoon.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-17
WAR BOND SALES
TOTAL $6,756,834
CONTINUED From Page One)

clared "this is a better report than
those coming from other cities"
Aiming at goal of $4,000, 900, this
county fell only a little short with
total investments amounting to ST.
Tbs, 344.75. .rt r.
According to the final report,
Wilmingtonians made other invest
ments as following: savings notes
$40, 900; one year 7-8 per cent
certificates of Indebtedness, ST.
029, 900; two per cent bonds, 81,
023, 900; and two and one-haH per
cent bonds $449, 500.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-17
MOTORISTS GIVEN
FREEZE TIP
Vice Car Owner Will Test
Strength OF Last Win
ter's Fluid

4orists who will use again this
N.Y. the anti-freeze solution Of
"ln'e 1.;nter were told Saturday by
9s' Musselman, ODT distric,
u transport manager, how to
n s~st the loss of strength and to
onso .+eract acid or rust producing
Tp5alrrnanent type anti-freeze can
treated with an inhibition and
'e .ad he said. Under the neces-
' t~ If war conservation, perma-
Wy types anti-freeze (ethylene
l 1nol tvpe) we're used by many
sN W. owners for a second season
"a, ,,.ind the 1942-43 winter.
'' The same necessity will occur
living the coming winter.
'r This second use developed mi
Nv cooling system troubles which
~. ~. easily correctible so that the
.nt; freeze can be safely reused
:. a.. 1ong as it has desirable anti
freeze qualities.
The permanent type anti-freezes
,,bich have been on the market
lave contained rust preventive
which was dependable. In addi-
finn it has been found that these
permanent type anti-freczes may
,econe slightly acid with contin-
,od use and under these circum-
stances may have corrosive &C.
ion on certain parts of the cool
ne system.
An acid condition can be deter
mined by testing the solution with
blue litmus paper. If the solu-
ion turns the paper distinctly pink
" red, it is an indication that
he solution has become acid.
Acid and rust inhibitors can be
,afely added to the solution to
estore the original non-corrosive
md rust inhibiting properties.
These inhibitors do not increase
he anti-freeze strength, but only
,omteract any possible acid de-
-elopment and renew the rust in
Hitting properties.
If the anti-freeze solution
strength is weak due to loss of
active material, it is necessary
hat additional ethylene glycol be
added to the cooling system. The
anti-freeze strength should always
be checked at the beginning of
euse with standard tester.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-17
L, A, SMITH

SM1THF1ELD, Oct. 16. = Funer-
al services for L. A. Smith, "a, who
died at his home here Thursday,
were held at 4 p. m. Friday from the
residence. Burial was in Sunset
Memorial cemetery.
He is survived by his widow and
three sons, W. X. Smith, Of Con-
way, S. c.. Pvt. James F. Smith
of Fort Bragg. and Lieut.. H. B.
Smith. who is in Sicily; one broth
er, W. Ralph Smith; and three sis.
tiers, Mrs. H. A. stancil Of Kenly,
Mrs. Fred Edwards and Mrs. H. L..
Putnam Of Wilmington.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-17
IALLIES CAPTURE TWO
HIGHWAY FUNCTIONS
IN ITALIAN ADVANCE
Continued From Page One)

Mark W. Clark's Fifth army is
bringing more men, guns and
tanks up to the fighting areas.
Other towns and villages which
fell before the combined assaults
of the Fifth an6 Eighth armies
were Castel Campo gnano, mile
south of Amorosi; Telese, three
miles east Of Amorosi: San Giuli-
ano, three and a half miles south
east of Vinchiaturo; Cercepiccole,
four miles southeast of Vinchiatu-
re: Matrice, four and half miles
northeast of Campobasso; Nor
rome, four miles southwest of
Cascalenda; and Campoleito, eight
miles northeast of Campobasso.
Official reports from Clark's
frontline headquarters indicated
that the Germans were attempting
to disengage themselves from
close quarter combat, particularly
near the mouth of the Volturno,
where British troops are now
strongly entrenched after their
amphibious landing.
Continue Attacks
In spite Of the sharp counter
attacks and renewed aerial resis-
lance, the Germans so far have
been unable to succeed in break
ing loose because of the contin-
uous attacks by American and
British troops.
The Fifth army continued to pour
troops, tanks and equipment over
several bridges thrown across the
swollen Volturno by American en-
gineers.
The battered, dwindling Nazi
air force came out Of hiding yes
terday to make a desperate effort
to halt the Allied surge across the
river. Because American and Bri-
fish bombers and fighters hold
overwhelming superiority in the
air, the enemy squadrons made no
attempt to meet the Allied sweeps
against road functions, railways
and communications lines, but
concentrated instead on the Fifth
armys river installations.
One enemy force of IL to IS
planes tried to attack one of the
newly constructed bridges but AL
lied anti-aircraft gunners shot down
seven of them and damaged 9th
ers.
The temperance Of large num-
bers of the enemy's sorely-pressed
air units indicated that Field Mar
shall Albert Kesselring is willing
to stake everything on holding off
the Allied drive long enough to
prepare defense lines farther
north possibly at the Carigliano
river 80 miles south of Rome-lay
mine fields and then disengage.
While the Allied air units were
hammering communications and
transport behind the enemy lines,
American medium bombers at
tackled Nazi air fields at Salonika
in Greece. ..
Disclosing the capture of Cam
pobasso and Vinchiaturo, the war
bulletin from Allied headquarters
said both fell latter determined
assaults" Vinchiaturo is a key
point on the main cross-Italy high
ways from Foggia to Rome and
from TermoI to Naples.
Before relinquishing Campobas-
so, city of 10000 and an impor-
tant agricultural and industrial
center as well as communications
point, the Germans fought a sharp
rearguard action. Gen. Sir Ber-
nard l.. Montgomery's troops found
that the Germans had been moving
heavy artillery over the railroad
there almost up to the time the
British entered. '- .