davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-08-15
SONORA DE SEV1LLA
SACASA.


fUpper)-Wue of the ne,D
Nicaragudn Ambassador, who
is no stranger in this Capital
hnuing come here to school
and also Uisited her uncle and
aunt, the former Ambassador
and Sonora de De Bayle., The
ne1D hostess at the Embassy
formerly ,Das Senortta Lillian
Somosa, only daughter of the
President of Nicaragua and
Sonora de Somosd.
SENoRA DE GONZALEZ
REVILLE.
fLoperJ-She and her 3
year-old son, Antonio, jr., dc-
compcnted Senior Gonzalez
Reptlle Dhen he came recently
to take up his nep duties as
Attache OF the Panama EN-
bassy. They are staying at
the Fatrtar until they can
moUe into the house ,ohich
they haze leased. Sonora de
Gonzalez Reuille IS a 1atireot
Panama, tcds educated abroad
and Is q gifted Hnoutst.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-09
and Train
Crash; Il Hurt

WENDOVER. Utah. Aug. 9
UNS)-Eleven army fliers we're
injured, several critically, in what
may have been a collision between
a bombing plane and freight
train, officials at the Wendover
air base announced today. Twelve
freight cars were derailed in the
accident.
The mishap, which occurred
late last night. was believed TO
have been the only one of its kind
in aviation history.
The public relations office said
it was not Immediately known
whether. the bomber hit the train
or crashed on the Western Pacific
right Of way with resultant dam
age to the tracks cousing a derail-
ment Of the fast freight.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-09
To OW Readers and Advertisers
An Explanation

In order that may make every effort to CO.
operate with the War Production Boards program to
conserve newsprint, The Detroit Times has in some
instances curtaed and in some instances eliminated
advertising which under ordinary circumstances would
appear in tOdays paper This will enable us to main
tain adequate cOverage Of important news develop
mentS for the benefit Of than 365 900 daily
subscribers N..'
The wood pulp which would normally go into the
manufacture of newsprnt today is largely needed for
cellulose, material from which gunpowder is made.
We trust in your heIpfuness and understanding
OF this regrettable expedient.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-09
War Fronts

SICHY-U. S. landing behind
German lines on Sicily north
coast unhinges Axis defenSes
as other forces pursue fleeing
enemy. page IL
RUSSIA-Soviet tentacles spur
development Of harkov,
doom Nazi-held bsstion,
page II ~
GERNfANY-Rumors of immi-
nent coup by German mill
tary to dislodge Hitler from
power flood Europe. page 2D
ITALY-Peace demands of Ital-
ian civilians mount after Raj
bombers devastate large areas
in Milan. Turin and Genoa.
page p
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-09
Stdssen Assigned
To HaIsey's Staff

HEADQUARTERS, S. PA
CIFIC, Aug. 9 (UP)-Lt. Comdr.
Harold Stassen. who resigned as
governor of Minnesota to accept a
naval commission, has reported
for duty as aide and flag secretary
TO Admiral William F. Halsey,
commander of Allied naval forces
in the South Pacific, it was an
nounced today.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-09

look at and feel sorry for And I'd have to curse
think hard about something else to keep from bubber
ing like damned kid.
Now it's all right of the first of the badly
wounded to get back to Washington guess little
hard to believe. One day l crutching down long
corridor in the war department when elderly lady,
clerk stopped me- She looked up and down. examined
my service ribbons, stepped back and said:
"Why, what can you do In the army?"
Even month two before this happened it would
have hurt badly. But could get little fun out of
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-09
Thirty Seconds
Over Tokyo
Capt. Lawson Tells the Story
Of One Of Wars Great Epics

Two officers of the u. S. Army Air Force SAT-
table in Washington hotel few weeks after Pearl
Harbor. One was generaI-big, ruddy, tough and
gray. The other lieutenant colonel Stocky
scrspPy-looking, eager.
For two hours the lieutenant colonel spoke 10 the
general and marked up the tabIecioth. At first the
general laughed mockingfy what the lieutenant
colonel said. Then he listened. He pulled his chair
closer 70 the table, and listened more iHtentfy.
Finally the general slapped the table resoundngIy
BY God, IL sounded crazy when you first mentioned
ne said, but think you do it. ri 20 TO BAT for
you and help you get things lined up. 1t certainly
would give the country lift"
The lieutenant colonel leaned back in his chair and
smiled with relief Then he grinned from ear TO ear
when the general wagged finger ar him and warned:
But listen here, damn you: you do bomb
Toxic you get the hell back here Washington and 90
work.
This. then is the story of man who helped carry
our that mission.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-09

cOuIdn | speak. l watched
a buddy of mine saw off
my left leg. And finally
| got home to my wife
after being flown, shipped
and carried around the
world
Now I'm in line for
the aeronautical engi-
neering research job
which | wanted in the
first place.
That's the story. briefly.
Maybe the cards would have
dealt out that job to me. if
/ hadn't volunteered for the
raid on Japan. Maybe not.
l don't really have regrets,
now. At first it was a little
rough. People in little viii
lagos in China, in New Delhi
and in Washington would
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-09
Synthetic Gasoline Seen

SALT LAKE CITY, Aug. 9
(INS)-Possible construction of
synthetic gasoline plants to keep
the nation in gasoline for many
years" and produce a multi-mil-
lion dollar industry was envisaged
today with the opening of a con-
gressional hearing
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-09
Customers
To Get Quart
Per Month
Rationine System
Also Limits Sale
Divine in State

LANSING, Aug. 9 (UP)-The
state liquor commission announced
today that the sale OF bottled
liquor will be resumed on Aug. Is
under the states new rationine
program which will permit ration
card holders one purchase q
month.
Opening OF sales will conclude
a three-week dry period during
which no bottled liquor was sold
to the public.
QUART A MONTH
A letter Of instructions mailed
to all specially designated dis
trlbutors and state stores said:
mo permit cards will be
issued after Wednesday, August
18. Sales to printed holders
start August 10. Keep a record
of all sales on form $50. One
sale n month TO permit holder"
Ration card holders will be al
lowed the following quantity Of
liquor once each month: One
quart, or one fourth-fifths quart,
or two pints. or one pint and one
bottle of wine, or two bottles Of
wine.
r. Glen Dunn, chairman OF the
commission, warned all distribu-
tors that every permit card must
be punched at the time of sale
and that No. / on the card will
only be valid from August 19 TO
September 19.
All SDDS were asked to obtain
liquor supplies from state stores
according TO the following sched-
ue: All Thursday buyers on
Thursday. August IL: all Friday
buyers on Friday. August 13; all
Monday buyers on Monday, Au-
gust 10; all Tuesday buyers on
Tuesday, August II, and all
Wednesday buyers on Wednesday,,
August Is.
1,218,46I PERMITS
Dunn said the total number of
ration cards which actually have
been issued and are in state stores
or already have been picked up by
applicants now amount TO 1,216,-
462. Approximately zoe, 900 other
cards have been returned 10 appli-
cants for correction or have been
received late, he said.
Commission statistics revealed
that $4,000 permit cards were
issued to consumers in Wayne
County. SIS ISL TO consumers in
the Lower Peninsula outs e
Wayne and 2,506 in the Upper
Peninsula.
Anyone who fails TO pick up his
ration card before Aug. Is will
have TO wait until sometime in
September before he can get it,
Dunn said.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-09
Miss Kearen Wed Secretly

HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 9 (INS)-
Another secret Hollywood mar
riage was revealed today when
stage and screen actor Sidney
Blackmer and film actress Su-
zanne Kaaren disclosed they were
wed last June 13 at Santa Ana,
Cal.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-09
z Michigan Men Decorated

The Purple Heart, for wounds
received in combat with the
Eighth Air Force, was awarded
Second Its. Douglas L. Sheets of
Hazel Park, and Carl A. Hokans
Of Holly, the army headquarters
in London announced.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-09

Buy War Savings Stamps the
convenient way. Order them
delivered to your doer from your
Detroit Times carrt r-salesman.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-09
BY CAPT. TED W. LAWSON

''ff 1898 BY Random House. Inc Distributed
helped bomb Toxic on the Doottle raid of
OF April Is, 1912. | crashed in the China Sea.
learned the full, deep meaning of the term United
Nations from men and women whose language
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-09
Ndzii Bdstion
Within Range
Of Red Guns
Russian Columns
Converge on City;
Rod Lines Cut

MOSCOW, Aug. 9 tUP)-Rus-
sian columns converging on semi.
encircied Kharkov brought II
within range of their heavy guns
today and military sources said
the fall OF the great German
defense bastion was inevitable and
perhaps imminent.
Red army lightning blows
which cut the railroads west and
northwest of Kharkov, together
with frontal assault beating
against its approaches were be-
lieved to have doomed Russia's
fourth city as a German base.
The Soviet push threatened to
trap the Nazi garrison of the
Ukrainian stronghold. Massed
planes Of the Red air force were
blasting adjacent railway stations
in an effort to block the expected
German fight.
20 MILES A DAY
While a motorized flying column
rolled on beyond Kharkov toward
the Dnieper at a 20-mile-a-day
clip. two other major forces con-
verged on the city.
One force crossed the railroad
northwest of Kharkov at Kupie-
vakha, 65 miles southwest of the
Soviet starting line at Belgorod
and significantly the same dis
tance northeast of Poltava. great
agricultural and rail center 55
miles above the big bend of the
Dnieper.
Another column wheeled south.
westward in an encircling move-
ment, advancing beyond Dolzhik,
16 miles northwest of Kharkov.
Still third, smashing along the
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS railroad. last
was reported south of Kolochev,
rail station northwest of the big
city.
NATION OPTIMISTIC
Optimism swept the country an
reports of Red army victories
were received in the capital.
Red Star, the Soviet army orr
gan. said editorially:
"The echo Of guns roaring
beyond Orel and Belgorod arc
heard In Kiev, and on the
Dnieper, Dvina and Neman riv-
ers. Three million White Rus
SLAMS under the German yoke
are saying, Soon our liberators
are coming Yes, we are COM
ing-coming soon"
Matching the success of the
armies enveloping Kharkov were
other Soviet forces driving toward
Bryansk, $50 miles to the north.
biggest Axis base on the central
front. Advancing ga TO IA miles.
these columns captured more than
40 towns and villages, including
Budnyaty. liz miles west OF Orei
on the main railroad 10 Bryansk.
Nearly 5000 Germans were
killed on the BryanSk front yes
terday, including 5000 in one
sector alone,
Another 1000 were killed west
of the highway junction of Kromy,
II miles southwest of Orel.
Russian assault and battle
planes, bombing and strafng Axis
forces in full retreat west and
southwest Of Orel. which is 75
miles east Of Bryansk. shot down
50 intercepting German aircraft,
the Soviet high command said.
In the drive on Kharkov, the
Russians captured 4S German
tanks. including Is 60-ton Tigers.
in perfect condition. an indication
that the retreat was so precipttats
the Germans had no time TO de-
stroy equipment. FIVE undrsA
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-09
ADVANCE : MILES

Other Seventh Army units ad-
vanced seven miles as the crow
flies but actually Ii as the SER
pentine roadway winds up from
captured Troina to take strategic
Cesaro, midway between Troina
and RandaZZo.
At Cesaro the Americans were
only II miles from Randazzo--
site of narrow defile toward
which the retreating Germans
were scrambling-and the British
CONTINUED on Next Page, Col. 81
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-09

DR.. J. c. TooLE. DENTIST, 10
w. Lafayette at Mich, Opp. City
Hall. Hours: 80. Tel. CA. $3.50.
ADV.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-09
The Weather

The sun will set At s.4i p. m today.
and rise tomorrow AZ 6.34 q. m.
The moon will rise a. 2.47 D. m today
and viii set tomorroW at l.ls a. m.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-09
THEY LAND AT DAWN

1t. Gen. Patton added a dash
ot the sensational 10 the methodi-
cal crushing of the last AXIS. re-
siStance in Sicily by sending one
of his Seventh Army units wheel
ing around the north end Of the
German line for a dawn landing
Small barges and other landing
craft stole through coastal waters
under cover Of darkness. swarmed
ashore on a split second schedule
rounded up 300 prisoners and
Joined their comrades driving east
ward along the coastal roa d
through San Agata.
The Sunday morning landing
threw the whole German setup
behind the coastal flank into con.
fusion bordering panic. Enemy
reinforcements which were push
ing cautiously down the highway
were routed AS the motorized
transports turned tail. confused
knots Of traffic made easy pick
ings for Americans gathering up
prisoners.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-09
Patton S Men
Unhiinge Ndzi
Defense Line
Germans Near Panic
in HeadIone Flight
From Allied Pincers

ALLIED HQ.. n. Africa. Aug
9 tUP)-A spectacular American
landing behind the German line
on the north coast of Sicily
unhinged the Axis defenses and
sent them rocking back today
toward positions roughly 30 miles
from road 3 end at Messifa ---
Allied armies in general adj
vances all around the tottering
defense arc across northeastern
Sicily. seized the towns of San
Agata. San Fratello. CeSaro and
Acireale. consolidated their hold
on one-half OF the base OF Mt.
Etna, and pursued German troops
in headlong flight from the clos
ing jaws Of a pincers aimed al
RsndazZo Pass.
Battered German forces were
reported struggling 10 form a new
defense line angling from the
Cape Orlando area on the north
coast TO Taormina on the south
east
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-09
Thirty Tokyo

OUR BIG PROBLEM
ON THE HOME FRONT
Police Chiefs Tell How
They Fight Juvenile
Delinquency -. Page 3
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-09

Continued on Next Page, Col. 81
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-09
In The Times TODAY

Continued on Page Seven)
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-08-13

Matruh. PAX pochod do posta-
venf, s 1kolem ostrahy letist.
Veliteli jednotky dali k dispo-
sici osobnl auto, avsak ten je
nechal jet prazdn6 a sci v cele
jednotky pesky. Malickost, ma
kterou vojaci nezapom1naji.
Tazeni v Syrii, prot Fran
couz1m z Vichy. V divoke ze-
mi Drusd platf prapor prvnl
dan krve.
Battledressy, prehlfdka gen.
j. Auchinleckem; torpedobor-
&c Napier" a Healthy" dove
Fly jednotky z Alexandra dc
Tobrucke pevnosti. Psal Sc RI
ljen 1871.
V Tobruku vojaci sveho plu-
kovnika poznali nejlepe. ObJe-
voval Sc v predsunutych posta.
venich, We dine i v noci, "a ma.
lletu i "a bombardovanl, neoce'
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-08-13

il povest je zatfm lepsf skutec-
nosti. V jednotce bylo mnoho
novackG, S nedokoncenym W.
cvikem. Informoval sve dGstoj-
Milky O situaci, kratce, jasne,
poctive. Tesne "a frontou po-
cal zostreny vycvik. Velitel ma
HE OIL. NaTfdil ostrou stfelbu,
caste pTehlusovanou rachotem
nepratelskych letadel a dune
MIN del. Vyvinul zazracnou e.
nergii; "a necekane kratkou
dobu pfipravil mfrove vojaky
ma dkoly fronty. Prekvapil d.
stojnfky rychlym, bystrym Cd
hadovanfm situacf, jasnou kon-
cepcf rozkazG.
"zadne dlouhe badan1'': ST.
tuace nepTatelska, situace VIA
stnl, a cello se."
Pfesun ma zeleznicni stanici
|Sidi Haneish, blfzko Mersa
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-08-13
A JEJf VELITEL
P1se Bohumil Bilek O Karlu V,
Klapalkovi v londynskem
CechoslOvaku."

Hubeny, unavene oci, sklone-
ma hIava, ruce v kapsach- tax
chodil kolem star6ho Tfmskeho
akvaduktu v AS Sumeiryia.
"To je on" septali 81 vojaci
prave vytvoTen6 ceskosloven-
ske jednotky v Middle Eastu.
"To je budoucf veltiel jednot-
ky. Jak Dude velet -. Nevfm,
nevfm, je cely sedfeny z pest
sk6ho kriminalu, z Toloncha-
zu." Jeho cetnf zaci z vojen-
ske academic no skoro nepo-
znavali. Chodil, S nikym ne
promluvil.
Psal Sc cerven 1910.
Ia tTi tydny byla jednotka
v GedeTe. w mela zbran6 a
pTilby, sortky a tropicke helmy
Vycvik zapocal. Pofadovy, ia
ko vzdycky ma zacatku. Prvni
doplnky z Ruska pTisly. II. Tij-
ma pTehl1dka Anthony Edenem
a Archibaldem Wavellem. PAX
oslava %. Tfjna, slavna, neza-
pomenutelna.
V listopadu pTesun do Jeri-
cha, osady pod horou pokusenf
a pfsecnymi kopci V 1dolf Jor-
danu.
Alexandra. Nahl6 odeslani
ma frontu, do zapadnf pouste
"Jsem rad, re vas man," pra-
vii skotsky velitel anglo-austral
ske brigady. "Cechoslovaci -
elitnf jednotka!"
Velitel jednotky vedel, re je.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-08-13

kavane, z cista jasna. Kontro-
loval, upozornoval, povzbuzo-
val. Vojaci no mali radi, pro-
toze Sc nebojf, nesetrf Sc a je
vsude S mimi.
Nekdy je i ma fronte smfch.
Plukovn1k pTisel k druzstvu,
ktere 81 ma okraji Tobruku wy
budovalo neobycejne nebezpec
ne a pohodlne kryty. mo ma
zdar," pravil velitel ironicky.
"Zdar!" vykrikli vojaci poole
vziteho zvyku.
Kdyz byvalo nejh1r, konci-
val plukovnlk porady sc svymi
dustojnlky: "Dobrou noe. Jitro
lje nadejnejs1 vecera." A rano
mel dobre resent.
Anglicane 81 jeho resent vel.
mi vazili. Poznali brzy, co u.
mi; kdyz mela %. brigada ne.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-08-13

llllll 0llllIlIIIIlI QillllIIlIIl QIIlII IIlIIilQ IlllIAil
jaky zvlast tezky dkol, rfkal
brigadnik pobocn1kovi: "Send
for the Czech Colonel"
Tobruk byl osvobozen 10.
prosince. Velitel praporu wy
dial nejkrasnejsi rozkaz, jaky
Sc Cechoslovakovi NIUE naskyt
nout. k pronasledovan1 Nemcd.
Druha rota praporu, povefena
zvlast cestnym 1kolem, ochra-
nou velitelstvl britskeho sboru,
postoupila "a nepr1telem az k
Antelatu, 12O KIN jihovychod-
ne cd Benghazi.
A pax uz prisly pocty: Cd
velitele sboru - pochvala.
Cd vevody z Gloucesteru =
D. S. 0. veliteli.
Dne 26. kvetna, bylo plukov-
nfkovi Karlu V. Klapalkovi pa
! desat let.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-08-13
LetiStnf LODI "Bataan" byla
spustena ma vodu.

Letistni LODI "Bataan" byIa
spustena ma vodu.
Letistni LODI "Bataan" byla
spustena ma vodu v lodenic1ch
N. Y. Shipbuilding korporace a
byla uv1tana Quezonem jake
symbol neodvratne porazky ia
ponska.
Bataan, jmenovana pc polo
ostrov6, kde americke a filipin-
ske vojsko vedlo tax dlouhy a
statecny boj, ztrativsi bitvu V
prvnfch fas1ch valky ma jiho-
zapadn1m Tichem oceanu, je
prvnf %letistn1 lodi, jez nese jme
no pc Rampant teto valky. Lee
tistn1 lodi jsou jmenovany pc
slavnych bitvach americke his
torie nebo v historic %proslave-
nych lod1ch americkeho valec-
neho lodstva. j
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-02-21
MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED

MIR. and Mrs. A. J. Johnson, o1
Wilmington, announce the mar
riage Of their daughter, Ethel, te
Sgt. Bernice G.. Gaskins, of Nash
vile, Ca, now stationed at Camp
Davis.
The wedding took place Febru
ary 8 in Nashville. Mrs. Gaskins
is now visiting her parents here
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-02-21
Miss Anne deRosset Harris Engaged
To Cadet Anthony Horace Rugggeroni
Bride-to-Be Is Daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Harris Of
Atlanta, Georgia

The engagement Of Miss Anne
deRosset Harris, of Atlanta, Ca,
to Cadet Anthony Horace Rugger-
oni, of the Royal Air Force, now
in training at Riddle Field, near
Clewiston, Florida, is announced
today by the future brides par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Willis
Harris, the date of the marriage to
be announced later.
Miss Harris attended Wayne
Flete School in Portland, Maine,
and following her graduation from
Washington Seminary, she attend
ed Miss Mixon's and Miss Shell,
don's School in Florence, Italy, for
two years.
The bride-elect was member OF
the Atlanta Debutant club of 1889
40 and was the first Atlanta debu-
tante to make her bow to society
in the Spring. The occasion was a
garden party given by her parents
at their home on Valley Road.
She is the granddaughter of Will
liam Richard Sullivan and the late
Annie deRosset Sullivan and a
great granddaughter of the late
Continued on Page EIeven)
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-02-21

Wedding0f
Interest Here
Ceremony Performed In New
York, Bride Frequent Visit
or in Wilmington

Miss Harriet Gregg Howell.
daughter of Mrs. Carroll Sumner
Howell Of AL East 53rd street.
New York and Long Island, and
the late DR.. Howell, was married
to Capt. Beverly Douglas Lion.
son OF Mrs. Maude Lion of Pelham.
New York, on Saturday evening
at o'clock, in the Fourth Pres.
byterian church, New York citv
DR.. Benjamin Farber, pastor Of
the church, officiated. Imme,,i-
ately following the ceremony. a
reception was given by the brides
mother for the bridal party, rel
atlves and close friends.
The bride, who was given n
marriage by her brother-in.law.
Giles E. Rrayden Of Buffalo. N
T., wore gown of heavy ivorv
SILK fa1ile and Chantilly lace, the
skirt falling in graceful folds and
forming train. The yoke. which
closed at the throat was of soft
ivory chiffon. She carried bou.
quet OF gardenias and bouyar3ia
The bride chose as her matron.
o1-nonor, her mother. who Wow
gown OF American beauty creme
and carried an arm bouquet of
Reo American roses. Mrs. Giles
brayden, Of Buffalo, sister of ths
bride, also attended her. She w.s
gowned in old rose faille and del.
pnlnlum blue and carried blue
IRIS and snapdragons. Other at
tendants were Miss Isabel Rrad.
ley OF New York and Miami
Beach, Fla, and Miss Gloria Rob.
lnson OF Rockville Center, L. T
1hey wore identical gowns of light
Dlue tatfeta, with matching head
ofess and carried old fashion boil
quets OF sweet peas. Mrs. Lion
mother Of the bridegroom, wore
blue crepe with pink camellias
Capt. Lion had as his best man
MS brother, Paul M. Lion. of
washington, D. c. Groomsmen
were Clarence S. Smith, Charles
P. Smith and Clarence v. Bush
OF Montclair, N. j., and Duncan
Mcclure of New York city.
The bride and her mother have
resided in New York since the
death of her father, DR.. Howell
in 1880. Since her graduation she
Continued on Page Eleven)
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-02-21

members of the bridal party and
close friends of the couple. Later
in the evening the couple left for
northern wedding trip after
which they will reside in Williams
burg, Va, where Lieut.. Bennett
will be stationed at Fort Eustis.
Mrs. Bennett wore for travelling
pale blue wool suit with brown
accessories and flowers from her
bridal bouquet.
Lieut.. Bennett is a graduate of
Brown Military academy, San Di-
ego, Calf, and was this past week
graduated from the Officer Candi-
date School, Camp Davis.
Mrs. Bennett is a graduate of
the local high school and Montreal
college, Montreal.
Prior to her wedding she was
entertained by Miss Kathryn Snow
and Miss Betty Swain at a cock
tail party; bridge shower given
by Miss Patty Darden and the af-
ter rehearsal party Friday eve
ming was given by Miss Frances
Thornton and her mother, Mrs. j.
Goodlet Thornton.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-02-21
Miss Frances Ellen Coughenour,
Lieut.. Dinsmore Wed In New Orleans

Williamsport, Pa, as best man.
Mrs. Dinsmore received her edu-
cation at the New Hanover High
school and attended the Woman's S
college of the University of North
Carolina, and has been connected
with the Wilmington Savings and
Trust company for the past three
years. Lieut.. Dinsmore is a grad
uate of Kent State university,
Kent, Ohio, and before entering
the service was connected with
Dunn and Bradstreet, Pittsburgh.
He is stationed at Camp Haragan,
New Orleans.
The bride was accompanied to
New Orleans by her mother.
BIRTH ANNOUNCED
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Rackley an
nounce the birth of a son, Carl
Houston, February Z, at Marion
Sprunt annex.