davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Keesler field news., 1941-11-26
keesIer Men
Consume
Much Turkey

IL you happened to notice the
difficulty and sluggishness with
which Keesler Field men maneu-
vered these last few days, don't
be alarmed. It's nothing serious
they'll work II off. The boys ara
still under the effects Of the stag
gering amounts of Thanksgiving
dinner that they consumed.
More than 1000 men were
served Thanksgiving dinner at the
post. They consumed more than
ten tons Of meat, vegetables, sauc-
es. candies, drinks, cake and side
dishes, and were each given a
package Of cigarettes and two
cigars.
The General Mess Office provid-
ed an added surprise when they
announced that the meal would
not be eaten from mess kits, but
that divided aluminium plates
would be used.
An additional 1900 soldiers were
"wined and dined" at their homes
and with various families through
out the Biloxi area.
The Keesler field news., 1941-11-26
396th School
Squadron

Now that Thanksgiving is over,
ever body in this squadron Is
looking forward to those Christ
mas furloughs. With sore stom-
schs from eating too much turkey
on Thanksgiving, the men are
thinking wiSifully about Christ
mas dinners at home.
We have new lieutenant as
signed 10 the outfit. lst 1t. Sum
ner =. Mackemer. just transferred
from Jefferson Barracks.
The old saying. An army
marches on its stomach. has GER
tainly been verified by the mem
bers Of this command. Not only
do the men stow away the victusls
once they get in the mess hall but
they also nearly break their necks
getting into line when once the
familiar cry Of "s95-chow" rings
thrcazh the bsrracks.-By Pvt
John c. Haldeman.
The Keesler field news., 1941-11-26
7aaaa=aal7-
3o4th School
Squadron

On these Thanksgiving dinners,
can someone explain why we
never learn that we shouldn't eat
so much7
Saturday, Nov Is. this squad
ron had its first squadron party
downtown in the Elks Club. For
the l25 members OF this squadron
present there were 100 pounds Of
shrimp, excellently prepared by
the Elks Club, cold cuts OF meat
and cheese, ritz crackers. olives,
pickles and soft drinks. Everyone
had a grand time and now We
have been hearing queries as TO
when the next party will be held.
Since the last writing. this
squadron has increased its strength
to S07. We now have l57 permsn-
ent party men. and $50 students
who arrived from jefferson Bar
racks, Mo, on November 10, Just
in time for our big Thanksgiving
dinner.
Don't forget to contribute to the
American Red Crosby Sgt.
Donald 4. Priest.
The Keesler field news., 1941-11-26
Post Theatre Schedule

Program at the Post Theatre, tenn
porarily established in Recreation
building. 309th School Squadron. block
six.
Wed. and Thurs. Nov. 2s. 27-"Texas"
with William Holden, Glenn Ford,
Claire Trevor, George Bancroft ADD
ed: Stranger than Fiction. News Of
the Day.
Fri. Nov. 2s-"This Woman Is Mine
with Franchot Tone. John Carroll,
Walter Brennan, Carol Bruce Add
ed. Information Please--Clifton Fad
imam NC; and Boogie woogie Car
loon
Sat. Nov. 2e-"Sailors on Leave" with
William Lundigan, Shirley Ross Add
ed. Take II Or Leave II, with Bob
Hawk; The March of Time-Norwsy
Sun, Nov so--"A Yank in the Raj"
with Tyrone Power. Betty Cradle,
Reginald Gardiner: Added: Color
Cartoon, News of the DAY.
Mon. and Tues. Dec, l-2-''rhree Girls
About Town" with Joan Blondell.
Binnte Barnes and John Howard:
Added: Three Stooges. Color Travel
ogue. Cartoon.
Wed. and Thurs. Dec 3-4-"Nofhinz
But the Truth" with Bob Hope. Paul
ette Goddard and Edward Arnold.
Added: Cartoon. News of the Day,
Fri, Dec. 5-'International Squadron"
with Ronald Reagan, William Lundi-
gan. Olympic Bradna. Added. Sport
scope, Community Sing
The Keesler field news., 1941-11-26
414th School
Squadron

According to all appearances, the
4i4th School Squadron Just can't
set settled. Here's why. Two weeks
ago today we moved from tents
to barracks. After getting settled,
We moved again. Our present loca-
ton may be our permanent locs-
ton and until further notice. all
Christmas cards may be addressed
to Block 26-Building No. :.
S.-Sgt Walter :. Mullaney
checked in last week after spend
ing one and a half months con-
valescing at the Camp Shelby hos
pitsl. Wonder II he could have had
advance information concerning
The Keesler field news., 1941-11-26

Thanksgiving dinner vas en-
joyed by the men Of the 5g7th
School Squadron.
Requests for farloughs are be-
ing handed IN each day. Some are
Tor Christmas. some for New
Years and others starting Deeem-
Der /.
Can you pitch horse shoes Then
come and get in game with Pvt,
Emmett Vsnausdal-he Is busy
man but can really place the horse
shoes where they do the must
good. BY PVT. Walter c. Dewitt.
The Keesler field news., 1941-11-26
~ The Rev. Ralph 7 Osborn.
Asst. Post Chaplain

The Army has lhng recognized
ibr pafi ihai spirit ard moral
stamina niag in The making of a
crack soldier The ebaplnin'a Job
is primarily and euilBlly = min
0siFY "a Inc soul needs ~ The aoi-
der
Mnjef General Waller X Wilson
expressed 3hr viewpoint ~ llne
officer IN an address a. the train
InP conference faf ehaplaIns n
Camp Hunter LiFfeii when he
said
Moral courage ia an essential
characteristic Of the ideal soldier.
There ara = few mrn who appsf
entity have no physical fear, Thes
arr useful al times but being In
different 10 danger and death arr
apt 10 expose themselves uselesaly
and endanFcr not nnls themselves
hut others around them. The ideal
soldier does know fear. but he
keeps this fear completely dom
mated by his moral courage. and
The Keesler field news., 1941-11-26
NO 'UNKIND CUTS BY
OUR FLYING BUTCHERS
IS Men Prepare Tons of Meat Daily

THE Flying Butchers they call
themselves.
or course, Keeslef Field Butch
ers don't NJ. not literally. out
they are in the Air Corps, bat de-
nnlleiy.
The IS enlisted men who form
the group perform guch duties as
cleaning. cutting and dividing The
meat Tor 1900 hungry soldiers.
They are under the supervision
OF S-Sgt George Ross. who has
had more than 20 years experience
IN that line Of work lie was hrad
mca, cutter at Chanuto Field, II
before his transfer TO keeslor
Field, Corp. ?, r judklns. former
~ chief meat cutter At Scots Field,
H., is assisting Sergeant Ross.
The butchers work is donr al
irregular hours whenever a ship
mcni Of meat arrives There are
four cnrporais in The group All
the other men possess specialist
ratings
Most Of the men have had pre-
vious experience. the others haVs
learned through apprenticeship.
A typical example of the amount
OF wofk ihai the sFlying Butch
crs' can turn out IS their Thanks
giving Day record Five tons Of
turkey was cleaned. hchcaded and
cut into portions. and 5000 pounds
OF ham was prepared and divided
lin one dayl
When all mess nalls are oper-
sting, a staff Of 65 butchers will
be needed 20 Keep En- Flying
The Keesler field news., 1941-11-26
Power Shortage

ELIMINATION of AT unnecessary
usage Of power on Army posts
in the southeastern portion OF the
United States has been ordered
by the War Department. Wash
ing,on, d. c.
This curiailmcnt of power US
age is due 10 an imminent short
age Of electricity in this portion
of the country.
The Keesler field news., 1941-11-26
Propwash From the Fields Squadrons

Tuesday from the hospital at
Camp Shelby, where he was re-
covering from a fractured left
ankle.
Another transfer went through,
giving the Medical Detachment
Pvt Walter Seehrlst OF the 3e8th
School Squadron.
The time draws nigh when Ws
VIII move into the new base hos
pitai.-By Pfc. Alfred z. Ralney.
The Keesler field news., 1941-11-26
Rush Convoy
Brings Heating
Equipment Here

Warmly welcomed on It's 1r-
rival al keeslcr Tield last week,
was an emergency convoy ,hieh
leurcyed here from Camp Polk.
La, with units and tanks for tenn
porary heating Of headquarters Of
fees and many OF the fields ser
vice buildings
In a 7on-milo 70 nd trip, the
convoy. led by lst II Robert .,
'eybin 1rs brought back 100 bu-
tame heating units and 10 500 gal
lon bu ae tanks.
Installation Of the equipment is
being rushed by a special crew OF
plumbers from the Post Utilities
office.
The Keesler field news., 1941-11-26
310tI, School
Squadron

Pity The poor supply sergeant.
His life is a steady nightmare of
shoes, mess kits, overeoats, uni
forms and everything else tn sup
py room is responsible for. He
must be a master at handling men.
Such a man is Supply Ser ant
Edwin c. Zoeller of The 310th
School Squadron, an honor grad
uate of the ni.le-months supply
school course at Scott Field, Ill.
He is fsmiliar with every angle OF
his supply room, is efficient at ac-
counting. inventory, bookkeeping,
property, procurement and supply.
The Keesler field news., 1941-11-26
309tI, School
Squadron

As can be expected, the men OF
the 309th School Squadron did
themselves justice with the
Thanksgiving Day feast Many Of
the men were invited to private
homes for the holiday and enjoyed
themselves thoroughly. All in all.
everyone had a swell time.
} Sgt Johnny Afford is languish-
|ng tn the Florida sunshine ON his
furlough.
Corp. Stanley Fisher Is doing
fine in his recuperation from a
motorcycle accident.
Sgt. Harold Nieder IS now busi-
~ engaged in consulting road
maps and time tables to Baton
Rouge. That is, when he isn't
haunting the mail room.-By Pfc.
Ralph II. Ninland.
The Keesler field news., 1941-11-26

our raper-deluxe Thanksgiving
dinaer7
Pfc Lawrence A. KoIbrack left
here last week with a l5-day fur
lough tucked n bis pocket. he is
enjoying a brief vacation al home.
Sgt John R. Bllgh, Sgt Alden
Stordeur and Corp. Lynwood VIII
lismson have reported back from
furloughs spent al home-By Pfc.
Jim A. Hznneman.
The Keesler field news., 1941-11-26
Medical
Detachment

The Medical Detachment has
gained two more master sergeants,
Ralph Kirby. medical supply SER
geant, and Otto Connor, sergeant
major.
A picnic and steak fry was held
Sunday for medical and dental
officers, their wives, and nurses
Of the ANC. Later in the day a
horseshoe tournament was held.
High honors were carried away
by 1t. Col. Raymond D. Hender-
son and LIST 1t. David Evans.
Corp. Cleo F. Aebel returned
The Keesler field news., 1941-11-26

READ


local news Published every afternoon except Sunday Sc
copy a month
The Wednesday edition Of The Bnox-cupor Daily Herald
containing The Keesler Field News a supplement mailed
anywhere United States for ysar: siio for six
months Address Bloxi-Gulfpor, Daily Herald Biloxi Miss
On Sale a. Pos, Exchanse Sc Copy.
The Keesler field news., 1941-11-26
308th School
Squadron

The clerks tn the orderly room
are being kept rsy these days
making out hollda~ furloughs tor
the students and permanent party
personnel.
Private First Glass James Muck
Ian, George Wiedner and Private
Frank Swanson are on furlough
In Wisconsin. Captain Buezo, Rail
Transportation Officer. has made
his headquarters in this organiza-
tion. With the arrival Of two hun
dred men Wednesday, we now
have four hundred students.-By
Corp. Robert G. Hegstron.
The Keesler field news., 1941-11-26
keesler Field
alentlar

Camera Club MccunF. Chamber Of
commerce ANrlcE Hotel z D. m
OPEN uonsE-dibcfvlilc Recreation
socIAis1 Msihod,s, chapter House. a
. ~
rRipAY NOV. as
LECTURE Exhibition Of pictures and
travel talk, niloNi Community House.
FoLK DANCE CLASSES -pisatu Pa.
cuUBcu sfRViCEs Jewish. white
house. Naval Reserves Park. 7 p, m.
SATURDAY. Nov. ~
CHURCH SERVICES Jewish. white
houfs. Naval Reserve Park 10 a m5
LhNf TURF Exhibition of pictures and
travel talk. niloN Community House.
FooTaAlsl-Lsu rs Tulane. New or.
leans, = M Soldier ratcsl
soClAi.-rlrst baptist Church 20 3.
DANCING Formal. biloxi Community
cH'U2RRscn srRvtcns-c.,houe con.
iessions. Recreation han. Block ls.
BIDS. - =. M.
SUNDAY, NOV. 80
CHURCH SERVICES Catholic Mass
% and a mi Episcopal, Heis
Ssgslg',,sg, Ss9s9aieg p,,,,, pees9s' s,,s es, sa
Recreation Hall Biock ls. Ga m
Qhrr services Recreation HAf
Block ls Bldg -. DO a. mr.. guard
heu'e nloek iis bldg 2. 10 M.
cFEN HOUSE Methodist Chapter
House. "a D m
LECTURE "a sihiiion os pictures and
mayel ialk. Biloxi Community House
soClAf@M METHODIST chapter House
SIS 3. m.
FELLOWSHIP HOUR First Bapus,
Church. a.lA n ma
TUESDAY,. nEC
OPEN HOUSE -- Methodist Chapter
Nousc. i b m
DANG ING Informal dIbefvillo Rec
rcaton Center. Z r. IN
WEDNESDAY. nrC.
DANCING CLASSES fbervHie Rec.
rcatiVn Center a. ms
OPEN HOUSE Lutheran church. .
nf.
DANCING Informal. Military Maids.
Biloxi Community House. 8 p, ~.
The Keesler field news., 1941-11-26
NAME ARTILLERY GROUPS

WASHINGTON. p. c, Nov "a
Two Coast Artillery gun bat
teries, named TO nerpciuatc the
memory u former Army officers.
have been designated as Batteries
Smith and Reilly at Fort Miles.
Del. and Fort Church. Sakonneti
Point n L. respectively.
The Keesler field news., 1941-11-26

bted.
Wedding bells rang cut for Pfc
J. D. Carver whlle on furlough.
Dur congratulations % Pfc Car
ger and best wishes 70 diss Nora
1 clutts Of Granite City. IL, now
Mrs. c.
We are wondering II the Don't
Talk" posters are 80 necessary,
coming right out after those te-
tauus lock Jaw fhois.-By Pvt.
Burton y. Haan.
The Keesler field news., 1941-11-26
Red Cross Roll
Call Nets S13S5;
5I0th Tops List

A total OF slsas 6s was con-
r,bu.cd Ia tho Red Cross from
among enlisted men Of Kt 'sler
Field during the iirsl annual Roll
call held here oct n and Nov /,
Il was announced today by Mai.
Leon Il. Brownfleld, chairman
The report OF the committee 10
Col. Arthur w. Brock Jr, COM
handing Officer. reveals that the
3lOth School Squadron. with an
approximate strength oi ago ca-
listed men, contributed Sl1676,
the highest amount.
Serving with Major Brownfield
ON the committee IN charge Of the
Roll Cali were Colonel Brock.
honorary chairman, Chaplains
Kenneth NJ Gearhart and Aubrey
A. ]. Eelncr, lst 1t "A .thony Y.
RBRusin, and ist 1t, George l..
imam.
The Keesler field news., 1941-11-26

r. =. Hubert.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-19
AL Chief
DefieSSIliD
PicketS
International New. service wire

: SAN FRANCISCO. May 1S.-
~John p. Frey, international head
of the American Federation OF
Labor metal trades department
declared today he personally would
lead the first contingent through
machinists' picket lines which have
paralyzed production of warships
and defense cargo vessels at IL
San Francisco Bay shipyards.
Frey. who came TO San Fran
cisco determined TO hieVe q
settlement. drew support OF his
decision from the Bay Cities metal
trades council. 80
Council Secretary Al Wynn in
dicated, meanwhile, that the de-
flance of the machinists' strike
now in its seventh day, would be
held in allegiance until Tuesday
night when a machinists' mass
meeting in San Francisco civic
auditorium will be addressed by
Gov. Culbert L. Olson.
Both Frey and Wynn withheld
comment on whether army and
navy forces would be requested to
maintain order when, as they ex-
pect. some 10000 idle workers
abide by the go through" order.
Possibility of such a request was
based on a telegram from Acting
Secretary of the Navy James V.
ForreStal 10 Frey prom isin G
every assistance" of the army
and navy in reopening the struck
ShlpYardS --a--
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-19
Coal, Auto Strikes
Cut i. ). Production

WASHINGF TON. May 1e-
CNS) Blame for the decline in
industrial production in April
under March was placed today by
Federal Reserve Board on uhe
e~teppaee Of work in the biturni-
nous coal fields and the Go
strikes in the Ford Motor Com
pany and other plants.
The boards Seasonally adjusted
index Of industrial production de-
Clined 10 l39 per cent OF the 1896
80 average. a drop OF 4 points
from March. rejecting also a
reduction in steel output because
Of the coal shortage.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-19

ers were scheduled 10 disembark
at Mombasa in Kenya Colony. The
missionaries were only booked to
Capetown.
The volunteer drivers planned TO
drive from Mombasa. 1000 miles
to the Free French base at Lake
Chad.
OF the 127-man crew. only Cap
tain Smith and the chief engineer
were British. The remainder were
Egyptians, many Of whom wore
colorful maroon tarbushes on their
heads and native pantaloons.
The canaan was built at Bel
fast, Ireland. She had twin screws
and four masts and was 467 feet
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-19
International New. s.ryie. wIr.

NEW YORK, May 19-The
Egyptian liner canaan. which is
reported TO have been sunk in the
south Atlantic with ~l20 Ameri"
cans aboard, sailed from Jersey
City. N. j.. for Alexandria, Egypt,
on March 20
According 10 the New York
Maritime Register. the 8,229-ton
vessel stopped at Baltimore on
March %, and sailed the following
day for Trinidad. She arrived at
Pernambuco. Brazil. on April 8
and on April 8 sailed for Cape
town, Mombasa and SueZ.
At the time OF the sailing, the
master Of the canaan. Capt. Will
liam Gray Smith, Briton and a
veteran Of 81 years service on the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-19
Tentative Pact
Puts Hard Coal
Mines 10 Work
International New. Service wIr.

NEW YORK, May ia tenta-
tive agreement between the CLOS
United Mine Workers union and
anthracite operators was reached
last might and most Of the ma
tons coal pits were believed ready
once more TO supply industries
vital to national defense without
interruption.
Threat of a soft-coal stoppage
also was considerably lessened
with the revelation that the union
and northern bituminous opera
tors were preparing for formal
signing of a contract today.
The hard coal agreement will
enable $1,000 miners in northern
parts of Pennsylvania to resume
operations tomorrow.
SOUTH HOLDING OUT
Major w. w. Inglis, chief nego-
tiator for the operators, an
nounced:
"A tentative agreement Is un-
der consideration upon which
both sides will consult their as
s0ciates. The conferees feel con-
fident that an agreement will be
contaminated at II n. m. Mon
day"
John L. Lewis. UNIV president
who called the work stoppage Sat
urday. indicated the miners will
return 10 tho pits tomorrow, stat
ing. word could not be gotten 10
them before that time"
Meanwhile. southern soft coal
operators and union representa-
tives went ahead with plans 10
continue negotiations at least until
Friday morning in an effort 10
continue operations in the entire
Appalachian soft coal fields. One
stumbling block in this dispute is
elimination OF a 40 cent differen-
tia, insisted nn-by- Union,
which is now enjoyed by southern
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-19

long and 81 feet in breadth. Dur
ing the World War she was known
as the Leicestershire.
Later the vessel was named the
Exhibitor and with her sale to the
Egyptian line the name was
changed 10 the canaan. The YES
sci had been in regular passenger
service between Egypt and France
until communication between the
two countries was cut off.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-19
Do FALSE teeth
Rock, Slide or Slip 7

FASTEErH. an improved powder 10
he sprinkicd on upper or lower plates.
holds false teeth more firmly In place.
10 not slide. slip or rock No gummy,
Co0ey. pasty taste or feeling. FAS-
sour. Cheeks plate odor" (Denture
bresth). Get FASTEETH at any drug
store.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-19
Officer Back in News, But Not Via Radio

MILLBURN, N. j., May 19.-
GNS)-Patrolman p. j. Pierman
Jr., who Is months ago gave a
young lady a lift in squad car
and accidentally broadcast the
subsequent proceedings over the
cars two-way short-wave radio,
TODAY was again i'm the public spot
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-19
Last Nazi Ship FIees Chile

BUENOS AIRES. May 10
UNS)--The last German mer-
chant vessel remaining in Chilean
waters was on route today from
Puerto Montt, on the Gulf of
Chacao. for an undiscloSed des-
tination. dispatch from Santiago
stated. The vessel v-as not -identi-
fed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-19

light but he's not sorry this time
Pierman. it was revealed. shot il
out with five would-be bandits yes
terday, wounding two of them and
aiding in their capture, and pre-
venting the footing OF a Millburn
restaurants till.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-19

On week days enjoy the two
pages OF comics and adventure
strips In the. daily Detroit
Times: on Sunday. the great
Comic Weekly with WORLD
FAMOUS comics In COLORS,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-19
AEF TROOP CARRIER

The canaan. a 34-year-old YES
sci which saw service as a troop
carrier for theAEF in the last war,
arrived in Jersey City February
"a, her fore peak smashed by a
bomb. She had been hit while
moored near a British warship in
the harbor OF Alexandria.
Boarding the vessel for the
March 20 sailing were "a British
and American ambulance corps
drivers and ITS missionaries, both
Protestant and Catholic. The driv-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-19
ZanlZaIn Zigzagged
Lett u. S. March 20 and Took Roundabout Rouf.
to Avoid Clash With Beiligerent Warcraft

sea. said he was taking the long
zig-zag route via the Cape for
safety's sake because Egypt. al
though not at war. was considered
a acknowledgement ally of England.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-19
i. 5. Volunteers
On Sunk Liner
CONTINUED from Page one)

axe onf
Chevy Chase. Md. mail clerk with
the British air mission in Wash
hgton, d. c. a former student at
Georgetown L University. King
served the corps as an ambulance
driver in France
Raymond Haviland, 20. Of ST
Louis, Mo. member OF a promi-
nent St Louis family, and student
at the University of Missouri.
James w. Crudginton. u. of
Cincinnati, son of Or. Robert l..
CrSdginton. He was on leave Of
absence from Princeton Univer-
Sity, where he was a member Of
the crew. He tried 10 Join the
Canadian army last Summer, but
was refused.
George Mac. F. Butcher. 81. of
Seattle, son Of George M. Butcher,
California real estate operator.
He was on leave OF absence from
Yale. where he is a junior.
Arthur Mueller, 80, Of Butte.
Mont. former student al Portland
University and graduate of CO.
lumbia
YOUNGEST OF GROUP
Robert L. Redgate. 10, of Har-
riSon. y. Y. the youngest of the
group, and son Of o. X. Redgate.
superintendent OF Osborne Hall in.
Rye. ~. Y.
George g. FinneTnan. 81, of Rye
y. y, real estate salesman. and
official photographer for the
group. He formerly attended Wor-
cester Polytechnical Institute and
Antioch College.
Frederick w. Hoeing, 80, OF
New York, formerly of Rochester.
y. Y. who was on leave Of absence
from Harvard. where he is a history
instructor. He is a former teacher
at William and Mary College, and
a graduate OF Amherst.
Thomas .. Greenough. 80. of
Profit. Va, a teacher at Lake
hurst Academy, Lakemont, ~. Y.
He is a graduate Of Amherst. and
holds an NJ a. from Cambridge.
William A. Davidson. %, Wor-
ceSter. Mass, a lieutenant in the
United States Air Corps. He was
a graduate OF Norwich University
at Mortified. VI.
TOBACCO MAGNATE'S son
Arthur r. Jeffrcs. 35. of West
Hollywood. Cal, son Of the vice
president of the p 'tish-American
Tobacco Company. lie is a grad
uate OF Harrow, and spent several
years al Cambridge.
Henry EmSheimer. 80. of New
York. insurance broker.
Arthur Kirda Jr., IS. OF South
Kent. Conn, a surveyor. A former
student at the University of Vir-
glnla, Kirda eloped two days be-
fore sailing. marrying Georgette
de Vilaine, a script writer of
WeStport, Conn.
James w. Stewart. SO. of One
onta, ~ Y. owner of the Stewart
Ice Company.
George O. Tichenor. "a. of
Maplewood, n. j., fashion photog-
rapher.
John Morris, IS, of New York.
son Of Frank y. Morris of the
Great American Insurance Com
pany. Young Morris was affiliated
with a trust company.
Charles l.. Hanriss, 20. of New
York, a student at Princeton.