davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-09

EXPERIENCED cook 90 h0useWofker
days, weeks work. excellent references
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-09
Comntometer Onerators

Trained Comptometers. Burroughs. Calcnla-
tor operators. with y knowledge of type
writing are ln demand.
Only no 90 % weeks required Tor THIS
training
Our tire employment derar ment is re-
cerinr au unprecedented number % calls
for Cs.i graduate
Day and Evening Classes
For nirfher information Phone RA. 1917
. or call nd school Office,
CALCULATING AND sEcRETARIAis
INSTITUTE
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-09
Income Bungalows for Sale
hurting. Fishing Property

HOUGHTON LAKE - North shore, lake
front cottage accommodates s-s Fish.
ing. hunting. SIT week Joe Luke, 1884
Westphalis. Arlington O365.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-09
Special Notices
DECENTRALIZATION

Insurance now available for entire family
al low rates. Including rurgenns bills.
Covers operations and sickness and ac-
cfdcnt from any cause Carries 81 600
death benefit wage reimbursement optional.
Write Box 81. 1918 BOOK Bldg Detroit.
sAVEi Cali Dollar Dry Cleaners.
Cash. and carry 75c. CH. 6l5l.
CONSULT the enlarred Real Estate listings
In the big sunday Times Want "A
Section
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-09

JANITOR-C onstructlon worker any KIN
job Honest, ambitious. References. Fi,z
roy 1867.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-09

CARETAKER Janitor. experienced ColoTec
couple department Bldg, excellent ref
erences Trinity -s035.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-09

BROCK HEALTH sTUDIo-Fsn sessor
reopening again. 4155 Woodward. neal
Wflfs9
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-09

EXPERIENCED white. days work genera
cleaning, laundry. !EOn.ng references
4
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-09

EXPERIENCED col0rsd lady. day work
laundry cleaning. s.. carsare. Town
a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-09
Female Help Wanted

GIRL take care Of baby. assist housework
week ends. evenings of. Apply after
$3.50, S3T7 Graham. Detroit.
HoUSEWORK-Girl white. no laundry:
no cooking stay nights, evening prVi'
legeS; good wages. Townsend 6-i6e5.
HoUsEWoRK general, white stay nights
good pay. 1924 Webb. Townsend s-s722
HOUsEWORK Experienced. stay nights.
no cooking S. Physicians home. Tux
edo 2-035e
NURsEMAID-W White. over 20. care OF
one child only. University 2-5932
NURsEMAID or mothers helper; white
no housework, no cooking or laundry.
1850 Chicago Boulevard. Townsend s-762f.
sCHOOLGIRIs-.M Mothers helper; more for
home than wages Pingree 1885.
WAITRESS Days. sundays of; excellent
pay. steady record and references re-
quired Apply mornings. 1904 West Six
Mile road.
WILL board husband and wife for wife :
services. Telephone Hogarth 1908.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-09

INEXPERIENCED c0Iorsd woman wishes
days, 50 carfsre excellent references
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-09
Houses for Sale
East of Woodward

MODERN Face Brick Home 0-Mile JEFF
ferson district win sacrifice equity for
81, 800. balance only $50 per month. 20sii
Harper. near Smile road
ROssTNT DRIVE-Brick. eight rooms: tile
features fireplace, breakfast nook. extra
lavatory: large lot; 3-csr garage; So 500.
$3.50 down. SAT monthly. Acme, 1908
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-09

EXPERIENCED XII wishes laundry clean
ms good WORKER cyiofed references
Co.. L.la
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-09

EXPERIENCED ecolored rr, wishes DAYS.
part time work. $500, csrfare. Town
sand g-rTg4
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-09

EXPERIENCED ooiofed girl wants stock
giri store maid hotel, references.
, 1941-10-15

Completely on their own initia-
tive, union organizations in every
section of the country have under
taken an amazing variety of cam
paigns and projects-to spur de-
Tense production, to aid Britain, to
provide recreation and entertain
ment for the men in Army camps,
and to heighten national morals.
Garment workers in Kentucky
have started working nights and
Saturdays without pay to provide,
2,4OO dresses for British children.
Airplane workers in Southern
California, working overtime, pro-
duced a bomber which they pre-
sented to the British r. A. F. A
dozen New York unions joined
together to stage a highly success
full party and dance for soldiers
and sailors on leave. The painters
union voted to contribute one
days pay to national defense.
Several unions have sent their
theatre groups to give per-
formances at army camps.
One thing is certain. American
trade unions, always in the van
guard of every move to make de-
mocracy an increasingly real and
living thing to American workers,
are now demonstrating by such
spontaneous actions as these, that
they are among the first to rise to
democracy's defense whenever
and wherever it is threatened.
, 1941-10-15

jobs of hundreds of workers who
might be temporarily disemployed.
An OPM official recently made
a survey of factories in different
parts of the country, and dis
covered machinery in various
parts of the United States that is
seldom found in other sections but
equipped, nevertheless, to turn
out a highly specialized type of
work.
There were, for example, only
four factories in the United States
equipped to produce destroyer
propellers which require a pc
culiar and rare type of machine.
But in Cincinnati, Ohio, after
long searching, the OPM official
came across a factory that had
been devoted entirely to the
manufacture of butchers supplies
and machines. The equipment in
the factory could easily be adapted
to the necessary work for the
manufacture of propellers. The
OPM official described the dis
covery as a great find" and an
nounced that the plant could
easily shift over to defense pro-
duction.
And instead of workers being
disemployed, more and more
workers will probably find new
jobs in this plant, which is ex-
pected to expand rapidly. Care
full and persistent surveys such
as this are one way of cushioning
the effect of priorities on unem-
, 1941-10-15

Nominations of officers of Local
8O6 for the following year were:
President: Emery Wright, Day.
ton Scale; Edward Reigelsparger,
Dinner Fare; Grant McGlothin and
Ray Wilson, CHR Foundry.
First Vice. President: Earl Leath,
CHR Foundry; Delbert Dunn,
Dayton Scale.
Second Vice President: Wilfred
Sims, McGregor; E. Dunnihoo,
Dayton Scale.
Secretary - Treasurer: William
Tootle, Gondert & Lienesch; E.
Rinehart, Dinner Fare.
Recording Secretary: D. Dunn,
Dayton, Scale; c. Peterson, CHR
Foundry; E. Dunnihoo, Dayton
Scale; G. B. Bradom, CHR Foun-
dry.
Organizational Director: K. NJ.
Kirkendall; Delbert Dunn, Day.
ton Scale.
Executive Board Members: Irwin
Barkan, Edward Reigelsparger, r.
Willard, Trilby Darbyshire, Mary
Snyder, Dinner Fare.
Carl Mosser, Edward Stoner,
William Ford, Buckeye Iron &
Brass Works.
Forest Grant, William Tootle,
Gondert & Lienesch.
Emery Wright, E. Dunnihoo,
Delbert Dunn, Dayton Scale.
Wilfred Sims, Robert Young,
McGregor.
Grant Nc lothin, Steve Goncey,
Insco, c. Peterson, CHR Foundry.
Trustees: Morton Ross, Gondert
g. Lienesch; D.. Dunn, Emery
, 1941-10-15
Union Label VS..
Swostiko

American warplanes being ship
ped to England now bear the
Union Label.
Nothing could better sum up the
issues at stake in the skies above
England than the meeting of
Union Label and Nazi bombers
carrying the swastika.
The Union Label on the Amer
lean planes represents the right
of workers In a democracy to join
, 1941-10-15
Pork Chops and
PropeIlers

Priority unemployment, one of
the by-products of the nations
industrial shift to defense pro-
duction, is gradually yielding to
efforts by the OPM to find new
jobs in booming defense industries
for workers who have been dis
employed as the result of cur
tailment of raw materials or as
a consequence of factories closing
to retool for defense production.
Successes in changing over ex-
isting machinery to defense pro-
duction have been marked up in
scores of cities-thus saving the
, 1941-10-15
Green
puts bIitz
on ID" list

Here is an illustration that in
Union there is strength. $50 De-
partment, in District IL had a D
list of So men. Being on this list,
of course, meant being immune
from lay-off. Committeeman
Green sized up the situation, real
lied that there were too many
receiving this distinction.
The matter was turned over to
shop committee, and after 10 hours
of negotiation, so of the So men
were placed on the seniority list in
line with their seniority.
Let's give committeeman Green
and the shop committee a big
hand.
, 1941-10-15

Wright, James Hack, J. Hartman,
Dayton Scale; J.. Sitzman, c. Mad
dux, Grant McGlothin, CHR
Foundry; Edward Reigelsparger,
Dinner Fare.
Floor Guard: Houston Linton,
Gondert & Lienesch; Leroy Steele,
c. Peterson, CHR Foundry; Jacob
Brown, Dayton Scale; G. Law
renee, Dinner Fare.
District UE Council: K. M.
Kirkendall, G. McGlothin, Earl
Leath, CHR Foundry; William
Tootle, Gondert & Lienesch; Will
fred Sims, McGregor; Irwin Bar
kan, Dinner Fare.
Montgomery County Industrial
Union Council: I. Barkan, E. Rine-
hart, Dinner Fare; C. McGlothin,
Ray Wilson, c. Peterson, J. Sitz-
man, CHR Foundry; Mack
Thomas, Wilfred Sims, McGregor;
Leslie Swift, Gondert & Lienesch;
Carl Mosser, Buckeye Iron g.
Brass Works; K. NJ. Kirkendall.
Nominations and elections of
delegates to the Ohio State CLIO
Council:
E. Wright, James Hack, D. Dunn,
Dayton Scale; E. Rinehart, Dinner
Fare; J. Sitzman,, CHR Foundry;
K. M. Kirkendall.
Ballots were distributed, the
vote was taken and the following
were elected:
D. Dunn, E. Rinehart, and K. M.
Kirkendall.
The meeting was adjourned at
$50 P. M.
, 1941-10-15
Views
and
Reviews
by
Arthur L..
Garfield

The program our GIN Locals
are negotiating with the General
Motors Corporation is one which
must become city-wide, SO that
it can involve every plant in
which we have sole bargaining
rights.
The increased job protection,
greater recognition of company
employees for skilled job training,
the improved morale and increas-
ed defense production which will
result from the adoption of this
program deserves the wholeheart-
ed support of both industry and
labor. ..
W. must recognize that certain
dislocations in employment, and
production are unavoidable if our
nation is to adequately prepare its
defenses, with the necessary man
ufactured materials for combat.
We have the intelligence, and abil-
ity to meet this problem, and with
a spirit of cooperation between
labor, management and govern
ment officials, we can show the
world what a united people, living
under a democratic form of gov
eminent can really do.
There is a growing realization
on the part of our entire member
ship that the very existence of
our government is now at stake.
, 1941-10-15

In his militant message to Con-
gress, on needed changes in the
Neutrality Act, President Roose-
welt said, IF Hitler's present mill
tary plans are brought to success
full fulfillment, we Americans
shall be forced to fight in de-
Tense of our own homes and u
own freedom in a war as costly
and as devastating as that which
now RACES on the Russian front"
1T is our duty, as never before,
to extend more and more assis-
tance and ever more swiftly to
Britain, to Russia, to all peoples
and individuals fighting slavery.
We must do this without fear or
favor. The ultimate fate of the
Western Hemisphere lies in the
balance"
With full realization of the grav-
ity of the situation, we must bend
every effort to unite our ranks
behind the defense program, and
take our place in the forefront of
those at home and abroad who
are fighting to preserve de-
mocracy. The time has come for
unity in the American labor
movement, which in turn will give
great impetus towards national
unity. The destruction of the
trade union movement, the cold
blooded execution of union mem
bers and officers by Hitler's gun
men, give us an iakling of what
we face if Hitler wins. This is
labor's fight, and we have no in
tention of Sinking our duty.
Management must forego ex-
profits and see to it
that machines and equipment are
kept busy. Government must pro-
tect labor's rights, and see to it
that a program of improving the
and well being of its citi-
Eens goes forward. Labor In turn
will produce the vital materials
needed to destroy the tyrant Hit
Ter and his henchmen.
, 1941-10-15

Unions of their own choosing and
to bargain collectively.
The Union Label reflects an
average hourly wage of $40 for
American workers, a rate more
than twice a great as that re-
ceived by the workers i'm Nazi
airplane factories.
VOTE FOR CROMWELL r.
, 1941-10-15
Expansion
Necessary

In the best interests of organized
labor in Dayton, we have found it
necessary to expand our Dayton
Union News into an eight page
paper! The cost to the Locals of
the UE is heavy.
In order to alleviate the finan-
cial strain, an advertising cam
paign has become necessary. This
will, under no consideration, have
any bearing upon the editorial
policy of the paper. Organization
is our primary interest.
However, the merchants of Day.
ton are interested in the advance
ment of labor. The business of
their stores depends upon us.
Many have been so kind as to
offer financial aid by placing their
advertising in our paper. We ask
that you return these favors with
your patronage.
You can help! IF you know of
any merchant who would care to
place advertising in the Dayton
Union News, leave his name and
address in the News Box outside
the Organizers office or at Local
755, Delco.
Help keep the Dayton Union
News an eight page paper!
We Got It - Let's Keep It!
Elected To Board
We wish to welcome Helen
Walters and Grant McGlothin as
the representatives from Locals
BOA and 8O6 to the Editorial Board.
, 1941-10-15
Locol 500 MEMBERSHIP
Meeting

Local s06 held its quarterly Membership Meeting on September
19, 1941. Reports of officers and delegates to \ National Convention
were given. Brother Kirkendal gave a talk on priorities, and asked
that meetings be called of all units of Local SO6 for the purpose of
finding work in defense industries for members that were effected
by the curtailment program in defense industries.
, 1941-10-15

- VOTE FOR CROMWELL =
Evening star., 1941-01-15
By the Way
Beth BLaine=

yesterday certainly
the adiesfor the first time days single gentleman
Mrs George Marye William
law Louise and Bill Doler have taken off Florida that Bill
bad lingering cod Mrs Sidney Coman with
and becoming little hat made entirely pink Mrs John
William Wright granddaughter
just born to Comd and Mrs eauld Wighand several Others
At small table for goodlooking Nine Espn in
tweeds with brown pl-box dashing little
the side With Nine Esp Harrison Reynolds Boston,
whose husband has been detailed
and who is house hunting
Sears the former la MacDougan who sat nearby table with
Mrs Hggnson Rogers Mrs.
is sister of Nine de Kauffmann
daughter Admiral MacDouga
staying while Washington
will remain in town until after Inauguration.
Later the afternoon
" her drawing ROOM that her apartment
actve than usual Mrs William
WOOL chatting with
cartoon that had been
ourtoor apartment
come up these steps time it's really
hoo Mrs Rust lives apartment
simply charming and always has
chmo entirely worth the eo after busy day sometimes does
like climb!
Also yesterday were Rogers Gardner
with tall, goodookng former
Misa Durham Mrs present
aunt, Mrs while
Annapolis and up
And while the
Warfeld who yesterday William
Boyer Detroit
whose wife the former
Tor Army duty here with the War Department.
will later her husband Boyers
have loads
Comd William Thomas will in Baltimore
with the Wallace Lanahans
festivities
including talented
Fahnestock will evening
Mrs Arthur Richmond of Boston, who husband
Richmond hs the Army officers
quarters with Col Robert ods Reno road will remain
after inauguration.
Evening star., 1941-01-15
Mrs. Kennedy Gives
Tea for Debutantes

Mrs. E. j. Kennedy, wife of the
president of the PadereWSki Club of
Washington, entertained at tea Fri
day at her apartment in the West
chester for the debutantes who will
assist at the testimonial dinner, re-
ception and ball which will be held
Sunday in the Blue Room of the
Shoreham Hotel by the PadereWski
Club for the members of Congress
who are of Polish extraction.
Mrs. Kennedy was assisted by
Nine Elvine OrlicZ-Dreszer.
The debutantes who attended the
tea were the Misses Achsah Dorsey,
Elvina Rowe, Maria Theresa and
Marion Norris, Martha Bell Moore.
Among the guests present were
Nine. M. KwapiszeWski, wife of the
Charge d'Affaires of the Polish En-
bassy; Nine. J. PoradzeWski, Mrs.
Brison Norris. Mrs. R. G.. TeneroWicz.
Mrs. John D. Dingell and Mrs. John
LesinSki, wives of the Representa-
tives from Michigan: Mrs A. F.
MaciejeWski, wife of the Represen-
tative from Illinois; Mrs. F. J. Nicki,
Mrs. Stanley L. Kedzerski. Mrs.
Walter Pawl Mrs. A B. Glodeck,
Mrs. Joseph Stan and Mrs. w. E.
Koneczny.
Evening star., 1941-01-15
Mrs. Frank Knox Gives
Lunch Party in Honor
Of Mrs. Roosevelt
Mrs. Stimson to Receive Today;
Mrs. jackson Entertains; McNutts
Are Hosts at Dinner

Mrs Roosevelt another full today the social including
lunch party which of the Navy
Wardman This
other the delightful unchons Roosevelt which
planned each by hoSeSses of the cabinet circle
Other Morgen-
thau, Harold
Ickes Claude the Secretary of
Labor Perkins, R wife the chief of
member the National
Defense Council; Elliott council Edgar
Mowrer, Adelia Reid the hostess.
luncheon by Mrs Robert H
sufficiently
q a number
for this afternoon until
Mrs Henry Stmon wife the
will be the cabinet hostess receiving this afternoon home is
Wood Cathedral
this afternoon Roosevelt will be
the the Womens Clubs will
Cream of the Well" the National tonight.
Evening star., 1941-01-15
Chalet Gallery
To Present Play
Thursday Evening

Chalet Nonpareil Art Gallery,
7l03 Old Georgetown road, Be-
thesda will hold its Thursday
evening salon tomorrow. when
members of the King Smith
Playhouse group will present
scenes from one of last seasons
outstanding productions under
the direction of Keinert Wolff.
Those taking part will be Pa
tricia Irwin, Lois Newton. Ellen
Moore, Jean Shugert, William
Mcdonald, Gunnar Jadgmann
and Allen Andrews. =
Guests will be received at s
o'clock by Nine. Hendrica van
der Filler, whose tapestries and
paintings from Holland and
Hawaii are on view in the gal
lery. The play begins at $3.50
o'clock. with Introductory re-
marks by the assistant director of
the theater.
Evening star., 1941-01-15
Alabama Luncheon
To Honor Governor

Gov. Frank Dixon of Alabama will
be the guest of honor of the Ala
bama Luncheon Club at luncheon
Sunday at the Willard Hotel. Mr..
Walter Hand of the Bituminous Coal
Commission is in charge of reser-
vations.
Representative George Grant IS
chairman of the Reception Commit
tee, and others who are assisting In
the arrangements for the party are
Representative Pete Jarman, Mrs.
Robert Winston, Mr.. Herman In
gram. Mr.. E. K. Mcdowell, Miss Josie
Hall. Mrs. H. O. Sergeant, Col A. r.
Brindley, Mrs. Mary Malone Moore
Mrs. Byron Shirley, Miss Frances
Youngblood. Judge Virginia Henry
Mayfeld, Miss Rose Lee Lamb. Mr.
Allen o. Gamble and Mrs. L. Lamar
Matthews.
Evening star., 1941-01-15
Norway Continues
Fight Against Nazis,
Secretary Says

How the Norwegian government,
in spite of the German occupation
is continuing its battle against the
Nazis was described by Mr.. Aage
Bryn, First Secretary of the Nor
wegian Legation, before the Park
View Woman's Club last night.
Mr. Bryn declared that about IS
per cent of the Norwegian merchant
marine, the fourth largest in the
world, is still outside German con-
troll and that approximately 10000
men are manning the ships. many
of which are carrying supplies to
Britain.
Some Norwegian troops are sta
toned in Iceland, he continued, and
it is believed that small contingent
of ski troops are now in Albania,
where they are teaching the Greeks
their own methods of winter war
! fare.
To counteract German propa-
ganda, he declared, his government
has purchased radio facilities in
Boston for a daily broadcast to
Norway.
Retaining their good humor. in
spite of privations, the Norwegians
hold positive belief in their ulti-
mate freedom from suppression, he
declared.
Mrs. Bryn accompanied the
| speaker to the meeting which was
held at the home of Mrs. A. H. o.
Role
London girls will be called to help
with the 1871 SuRar beet harvest
Evening star., 1941-01-15
Mrs. Bentley Heads
SOrOptimist Club

Mrs. Catherine Bentley of Laurel,
Md, has been installed as president
of the Soroptimist Club of Prince
Georges County. succeeding Mrs.
Agnes Turner of University Park,
Md
Other officers installed include
Mrs. Claribel Welsh, College Park,
Md, vice president; Mrs. Clyure Fa-
Der, Calvert Hills, Md, corresponding
secretary; Miss Made Craig, Cot
tage City, Md. recording secre-
tary; Miss Mildred Alexander,
College Park, treasuer; Mrs. Eliza
beth Goldsmith and Miss Mary
Kemp, directors.
Other directors of the club are
Mrs. Frieda Mcfarland, Hyattsville,
Md, and Mrs. Agnes Turner, Uni
versity Park.
Evening star., 1941-01-15
Miss Mona Dugas
Engaged to Marry
MIR. Blair BOlles

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles De VAL
lon Dugas of Baton Rouge. La,
announce the engagement of
their daughter, Miss Mona Byr-
nina Dugas, to Mr.. Blair Bolles.
son of Mrs. Zoe Blair Bolles of
this city.
The announcement is being
made in Washington at a tea to
be given this afternoon by Miss
Dugas' cousins, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Parsons Erwin, at their
home, Arbremont.
Miss Dugas, the grandniece of
Mrs. Delos A. Blodgett of this
city, was graduated from Louisi-
ana State University, at Baton
Rouge. and is member of Delta
Zeta, national social sorority, and
Evening star., 1941-01-15
Miss Stroock Weds
Mr.. Myron Cowen
In New York Citv

OF interest here is the mar
riage of Miss Dorothy Frank
Stroock, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry F. Stroock of New York
City. to Mr.. Myron Melvin Cowen
of Washington and New York,
which took place yesterday after
noon at 6 o'clock in New York.
The ceremony was performed at
the home of the brides uncle,
Mr.. Paul Rosenthal, at so East
Seventy-seventh street. Later
the couple left for a Southern
wedding trip. They will make
their home at II Park avenue in
New York and in the spring will
reside at Mr.. Governs residence in
Washington.
Mr.. Cowen, who is well known
in legal circles in the Capital, was
a member of the Court of Claims
from 1926 until 1888.
Evening star., 1941-01-15
Mrs. Roosevelt Attends
Orchestra Concert.

Mrs. Roosevelt Attends
Orchestra Concert.
Mrs Roosevelt attended the con-
cert of the Philadelphia Orchestra
last night. Eugene Ormandy, con-
ductor, started the program promptly
although Mrs. Roosevelt had not
arrived. She took her place in a
box during the slight pause between
the movements of the opening SYM
phony. Her squirrel fur cape was
worn over black dinner frock
trimmed with silver embroidery.
Among others at the concert were
the Belgian Ambassador, Count van
der Straten-Ponthoz; the Soviet
Ambassador and Nine. Oumansky,
the German Charge d'Affaires and
Frau Thomson, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Grant Meem, Mrs Emil Hurja, Mrs
Frederic A. Keep and her sister, Miss
Mabel Boardman, each entertaining
guests: Mrs Stanley Woodward, Mrs.
Ord Preston. Mrs. Ralph Worthing-
and Miss Nancy Weller.
McNutts Give Dinner
For Col. and Mrs. Williams.
Among the small and rather in
formal entertainments last night
uas the dinner party which the
Federal Security Administrator and
Mrs. Paul V. McNutt gave in honor
of Col. Kemper Williams of New
Orleans. an officer in the Reserve
Corps, who has been assigned to
active duty with the National De-
fense Commission. and Mrs Will
liams. Col and Mrs. Williams
recently arrived here and take taken
the house at 3055 Whitehaven street.
Other guests were the Assistant
Secretary of War and Mrs Robert P.
Patterson, Mr.. Edward R. Stettinius.
jr.. of the Defense Commission and
Mrs. Stettinius, and the former Sec
retary of War and Mrs. Patrick J.
Hurley.