davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-02-12

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| freten Wenid)en aefiabrt tperoen. Sic
ibr IeGbt ebren, MIR fir Sieienigen
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tperfifaftcn. bes 60 uiro oer N50,
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beitgeber baben 3useiagt. oab iie tel.
ne 2eute in iuid)tigen Betrieben ent'
lluiien iuerSen. Gin &riegs.Mrbeits'
amt miro prompt alle Beittperoeu
priiien. 49,.
sSiinf WiIlionen Ar6eiter iinb be.
'reits in bns ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
fir Sen arieg einge5ogen; innerbal6
bon iehs Monateu tuerbeu tpeitere
5 Millionen ben0tigt. Ne porbanoe.
ne Mrmee in ser Snb,,itrie muB Biz
Sobresenoe 1912 berbreiiaht unS
bis Gnee 1944 berpierfud)t tperoen,
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@doden t1tig pielr II Slugseug
tperfen.
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men Sen 6eino alsf ben aueitberitreu
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ser 9ireftor Ger Office Of 1acts anl
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= .Oos 9beater des pod)t.2eib. .Hr'
granms". tibrt 6er @eri@t an. Il
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-02-12
* 5abfena0el
Yon 9. st. Marienbnrs !,

Sic nabmen bon oes &beines Strano
ySohl NIT ben Eflug, Die Nebe.
SaB ald bas ne,ie @ein,atlanS
Welpobntc Habung 0dbe;
Dit nobmcn lie ben Santmer a,lG.
9as Wcbidifi nno bic edge.
0ab bort audi frob nad) giirgerbrautb
Sbr Nrm oes Qauo,pertS pfIeae.
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Mp Vdr unb llr nod bailite;
Sci, mic ba burct ben Gid)enbai,,
Ser Nertc Sdllag crbra,lite.
gsic por bem YfIllg bic 8ilbnis trtd
llub Sleib iein SiiIborn itrcute.
Gin &ran3 bon ifmildcn S0rfern Iib
Tim itpl5e StdOtc reibtci
9ud, iast, iper ibiitt bic i,,n9e Suat
&ur Scinoesunoclpittcr?
Scr wiro, il,n9er @iir9eritaat.
9lm bciner Srcibcit Sitter?
Sic Sitter licbcft ou out Nbcin,
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user lpirb, ipcnn Scil,oe riagS,lm brdu,
gHit cbrue,n Nrm bi6 ocdfen?
Is brnbt Der &un,anc Dir;
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@claucrt dus hnnflcm Walbreoicr
ScS cms'gen Viirgcrs @ege;
limb iieb. iuie lid ant N|itta9sranb
Gin itbluar3 8elpittcr tiirmct; -
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secnu's iibcr bit1 aud) itiirmetl
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Sic Trcibcit bGlt bci linen Wadt
llno ~%ut" beiBt lire Bette.
stid,t Iicbcn tic am Abcin bas Sdiuert,
Scs ircicn Momcs g0cbre;
Srcu idlirmt cs MIN ben re,,en Serb,
Ser uc,,cn Spcinat Gbrel
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-02-12
ten, england uno &ollnno gleif5ei'
tia oie @utbdben einfroren.

ten, England uno &olGano sleieb5ei'
tig Ole @utbdben einfroren.
Sic Sftpar3e 9ilte lit in Wirflih'
feit cine 2iite ser gsamen bon 5irmen
un0 ginSelperionen, nit oenen Sine
rita feinen Sanoel bctreibcn Oarf.
Sic 2iite tpeiit etipa $500 9tamen
auf, Sic ibrerieits nieoer Milliaroen
BON inpeitierten Geloern ser Md)ie IN
dao- -Mmerifa ln,S anoeren 2Gnoern
reprGientieren.
Mit Musnabme zines flelncH
Sbmugaels bat ser oireftc Sanoel
nit slbienfirmen aufgehort. Oas
Eroblem lit be,rte, oie 6irmen 81
finoen, oie als Mantel fir MbIen-
firmsn oienen. Ginigcn 5irmen lino
Bis an Is Nrosent oes Saoungs,perts
fiir bic 9enl,el,ne ibrer stamen ais
0eridyiffer angebotcn tporoen.
Tie ,Sdnpar5e 2iite u1b oie Son.
trolle bes omerifonilhcn Grports lino
,nscrtrennlid)e Waffcn Ser Wirt'
ldaft. Iie Gerid)iff,,ng nihtpidtigcr
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auacmeincr 2i5cnj iebr irei. Gicie
3ben5 miro crit nah Hriifung ser
Sdlpor5en 2iite auseelteat. Die sl,,s-
itellung ser 2isensen lit beidleunigt
uno ,peroen bcute ettpa 5000 am Sag
unteriud)t.
Sic 8eieitig,mg ser inter 3on'
troIle ser Mdie itebenoen 2nitliniell
in Sioamerifa lit Elm gl,tes 9eiipiel
ser erioIgreid)en ,pirtidnftliden
aricasfiibrumg. Iie Gerienoung bon
Wug5eugbrennltoff an berSddtige
8etricbe ipuroe cingeitellt. &lele Der
Mepublifen mpl(ten Sic auslunotihcn
1sirmeu auffoufen. batten aber fcin
@elb. Gin Betrag Don $4,000, ,O0C
tuuroe fir Sen 3tped eingeribtet. Sn1
September 1889 beflogen Sic poN
ser Mfie fontrollierten S,,ftreeoercic,
41O9 Meilen in 8olipien, bette ga,
feline mebr. Gs iparen 5494 Weilcr
in Columbia, 594 Meilen in Gcna
oor, 1910 Meilen in Neru. Selt!
nirgenh1pp Meilen mcbr. Mlh in on
oerer 21noern lit Oieie Mrbeit nabe
5u pollenoet.
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erreidt, bab sic Mdie fpihtises Ma
terioI aus irsel,Seinen 2anbe be
siebt. iie baben ielbit oos Materio
iibernommen, Inn es nidt Dem Semi
5ufomtnen su laiien.
Bor Musganp bes Sobres 194(
|nurocn slbfommen unterseihnet, oi
ms nabe3u sic san5e &upfer=gr5eu
|gung in Chile, Merifa ,,lho Ser,
iibersab. SIM Nopember 1910 Der
| pflifteten mir uns, nnheSu alle!
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England sing. su ii6erncbmen. 81,
paar @onate ipGter tpurSe trot bobe
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t941 Slbfommen NIT 8raiilien, Meri
to uno Geru faufen mir nobe5u Sci
gansen. fir Sen Grport bcreitgeitell
ten 11eberiGub an pidtigen WtatH
rialien.
lin Sen slnfauf bon Gertigipare1
in Sen Gereinigten 'Stanten su er
| boben, bon @aren, sic Sic 2dnoe
. nirgenotpo mebr erbalten fonner
. Damn aud) CUR GntfuiMlma ncue
SiIfsouellen, bat Sic grport- -Smpor
8onf abt5ebn @epublifen in @itte'
un6 Siio.Mmerifa bisber etipa 80
MiIlionen Collars an Garlebn I'm
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-02-12
3tptltitett rcft 0mot,t
tn Robe i1tterniert

1ofio. Snsgeiamt 1874 amerifa.
niide 3iuiliiten. Die auiammen nit
amerifaniid)en ariegsgefangenen ouf
Der Sniel sbifofu eintrafen. ,peroen
balo in Der Seemanns. .MiKion in
4obe interniert tper6en.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-02-12
1t,aibtneten eibt 8eri<bt an Sic 11atien

q Isles lit Der S.pete eirer Serie bon
brei NrtifcIn. Der SDbepuufte aus Dem
@erid,t an bic Nation brinat. eines 8es
rid)tes, ben Die ~Sfiice Of Sacts or,b
ssieures" a,lf 8unld, bes Erdiibenten
8ooiepcIt iiber ben Sort idritt Der Nuiz
riiit,ln9 5uiammenltelte.)
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-02-12

Maidinen,perfselee, obne Die oas
gauge Yrosromm aufsebalten tuiir'
be, tpurben inn Sabre Dor bem Son
iSranfreits Mtr inn @erte bon 150,s
100000 Dollars bergeiteGt. Sn bie'
lem Sabre ioIlte Die Gr5euguns aui
1.2 WiQiarbeu Dollars lteigen. Ser
8erid)t fiibrt tpeiter an, oaB Sie I'm.
iteaung fleiner slnlaaen fir Die Or
5euguns bon 8riessgllt eingeleitet
tpuroe.
rOie erite groberung ser 9n 5is, /"
fiibrt ser 8eriht an bie Station aus,
mar sic Groberl,ng oes eigencn
8olfes." Die Sabrifen oes &eibs
tuer6en bon .SfIooen beoient. Die
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-02-12

0svo = Q yopzoduct3ea q -
2Se4G1Ey DepoTMsntS Oe6enoo
ovnO1 Poster. dbovMg q exast
6D1ieot3sa az II eeiGinal sl(innto
- statas ~ famsd eeulptoe
Q0n19 Chogeae 1TomeA. Defense
o9D md Stamps, - sAle q puP
= ysct e3ee, - . vttA part
A9t101 111nl1p< -
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-12-17

Mrs. J. J. Browning. Jr.. and
small daughter, Sara Jane of Good
man, were guests in the home of
MIR. and Mrs. A. C. Autry Monday.
Mr. and Mrs B. L. Hathcock,
Marjorie and Mark Hathcock were
Jackson visitors Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. I. Campbell spent
last weekend with relatives in Rose
dale.
Pvt. T. P. Johnson, Jackson Air
Base, spent the weekend with Mrs.
Johnson in West.
Pvt. Marion M. Thompson left
Saturday to return to Camp Shelby
after spending several days with his
mother who has been i'll.
Miss Annie B. Stevens, Washing
ton. D. c.. is visiting her mother
this week.
Miss Marguerite Thweatt, Ocean
Springs, visited in the home of her
mother, Mrs. Jennie Thweatt owe
the weekend.
Pvt. Dennis Reid Jackson Air
Base, spent the weekend with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. d. W. REID,
Mr.. R. L. Jackson attended to
business in Lexington Wednesday.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-12-17

Continued from Page One1
The Navy announced the $4,000
ton U. S. President Coolidge, trans
porting approximately 1000 Army
troops, struck a mine in the South
Pacific and sank with a loss of only
four men, and also reported the
loss through enemy action of the
U. S. S. Alchiba, an auxiliary cargo
ship.
General MacArthur's headquarters
announced the complete occupation
of the Coma area in New Guinea,
with Allied forces advancing against
the remaining Japanese forces in the
Buna.Sanananda rea According u
ccmmuniques, at least 95 Japanese
have been killed and 4 captured in
attempts to escape from their sur
rounded positions. On December 6
and z U. S. planes destroyed FL
Japanese aircraft, Is of them in the
Buna-Gona area.
1t. Gen. Henry H. Arnold, Com
manding General of the Army Air
Forces, said that in the air struggle
over Tunisia, American planes and
personnel are for the first time in
this war going up against first class
air power, engaging he best planes
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-12-17

the Germans possess. If the U. S.
can continue to destroy the enemy
plane for plane. we will come out
ahead, he stated, as U. S. pnoduc-
tion is at least twice that of the
Axis.
Production
WPB Chairman Nelson described
October arms output as "disappoint-
ing as it was up only 3 per cent
over September, The smallest month
ly increase this year. He gave the
October box score for major cata-
gories of war production, airplanes
were down S per cent. mainly due
to special factors affecting deliver
les, merchant vessels were down III
per cent but still ahead Of schedule,
and Navy vessels were up 4 per
ordnance was up 8 per cent, Army
cent, other munitions were up 3 per
cent, and machine tools were up sd
per cent- new high for machine
tool production.
Because of the conflicting essen
tiality of many phases for the war
production program, said President
Roosevelt, the final decision as to
what is most needed remains with
the Army and Navy.
Lend-Lease
In the three months ended De-
cember II, Lend-Lease assistance to
the nations Allies totaled $2,367,-
0OO, 700 the President told Congress.
lCivilian goods will diminish stead
lily in 1943, and every effort must
be made to insure continued produc-
ton Of civilian supplies through the
concentration of output in a few
plants, said Joseph l.. Weiner, new
director of the Office of Civilian
Supply. aa
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-12-17

tcember 8.
There were over a thousand deie-
gates from the United States and
Canada attending the convention,
which had general headquarters at
the La Sale Hotel in Chicago. Miss
Ray won the trip to the convention
Through her work in clothing. Last
year she was awarded third place in
the state All Club clothing achieve
ment contest.
IAN attractive program Of enter
|tainment was planned for he dele
gates. including well-known radio
personalities, popular dance orches-
tras, and speakers.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-12-17

Mrs. C. M. Tate spent Wednes-
day in the home of her mother, Mrs.
Connie Cade at Emory.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Stubs
spent the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
Sharkey Truitt at Emory.
l.. J. Hand, M. T. Smith and Lar
ry Jones Hand were business visit
ors in Lexington, Monday.
Mrs. Pate Johnson, Mrs. Harvey
Campbell and children, Bettye and
Ann spent the weekend in Jackson.
NJ and Mrs. z. T. Jackson visited
Mr.. all Mrs. w. B. Carter on Sun
day afternoon.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-12-17

STRAYED: One small grey,
Persian kitten. Reward. Please re-
turn to Mrs. Herman Odom, 302
Mulberry. Durant.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-12-17

FOR SALE: One stock hog. Mrs.
O. B. helms. Phone purant 215J.
l2tp)
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-12-17
CLASSIFIED ADS

WANTED TO BUY-A portable
typewriter in good condition. Call
Durant 100.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-12-17
HOLMES JR. COLLEGE

AT the assembly of Holmes Junior
College on Friday, December IL, it
was announced that total stamp and
bond sales had reached $4,792.15.
since the beginning Of the contest.
However, the freshmen were credit
ed with an additional $500 recently
and the total now stands, $5,292.15.
The contest, which Is still in
progress, will end at 4:3O o'clock
on Tuesday, December is, and the
winning class win be dismissed one
day earlier for Christmas holidays.
The figures as of December IL are
as follows:
Freshmen, t~2,517.4O; Sophomore.
$1,450. rs; High School. $1,324.OO.
Alene Ray, a memer of the fresh
man class at Holmes Junior College,
n of the fourteen Mississippi
representatives in the National All
Club Congress which convened in
Chicago from November 20 to De
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-12-17

Entered Is Second Glass mail matter in the Post
.ffice ut Dunnt. Mississippl.
Evening star., 1942-01-29
DIPLOMATS Continue to Hold
Spotlight in Social News;
Many Parties Are Given
Greek Embassy Reception Planned
February E; Bolivian Minister
MAY Become Ambassador

Diplomats leading Wasngtons social
with many ranking officials Of other
the mail
morning invitations the Greek Minister and Nine Daman-
reception Friday February at the Legation Massachu
sets avenue Of the Is Allied
several hundred guests will be officials
Government
Welcome Bolivian Minister and
when returns he will
bring Minister Rio anero
as delegate Foreign will to La Paz
Washington de
visiting probably will join him in Bolivia and
him north.
Minister, Don David Hector Castro,
also delegate conference expected week.
Sonora De Recinos Back,
Accompanied by Niece.
the Guatemalan Minister not accom-
Margaa Renos when
their Senor1ta
Recnos will not until April
with niece Senor1ta
faco Matthew who has lovely clear
voice She Washington will take little In
Evening star., 1942-01-29
In Capital Letters
By Mona Dneas

Epected any dayprobaby by the end at the -ars
the newly appointed Minister Of New Zealand and Mrs Walter Mash In
appointment Mr. Nash Minister His position in hs
that Of the Prime Minister He
held several portfolios in the New Zealand
cabinet including Minister Finance and Minister OF Customs
wizard at work. the new
Minister President Roosevts age the man VINO lew
England despite the fact few people
thought would able negotiate the deal for his government
The Hadys w.test conversationaists and
charming people spending most
Washington these Hadley with the
Figures their New York
home for their four children are remaining there and going to
but Hadley Journeys here Tuesday and remains
Hadley York almost Saturday
remains until Sunday evening"
Mrs Hadley Blodg daughter John
Rapids She her husband honor guests at the
small dinner given Tuesday evening the
Hadley's sep-aunt
Hadey prominent lawyers the Of the
Hadley University During the last Morris
Hadley Of the youngest majors in the Army.
Secretary Netherlands Legation,
pretty blond wife entertaining at cocktails this
evening their home in Westmoreland Hills.
This years birthday anniversary has
confusion because the officials In charge have named tne
Jubilee" Roosevelt received
him looking the age OF 75
since the President only queries
birthday celebration headquarters
anniversary anywhere from so to 6
restrained the latter number as is the general belief
Mrs Joseph Letter one the Soldiers Sailors
and Marines Club having successful membership
days Mrs Letter will be cashier at the club SATURDAY
donated the music for the dance at WILL De ne nele
evening" have been added TO the
list of civilians helping club either with their services
with monetary donations
Mrs schrau many friends here while her husband
Finance Corp has returned New
York after parties given for her
during her stay-nd promised friends to return for longer
stay in a month or So
Evening star., 1942-01-29
DonaldSOns Return
To Capital After
Fort Riley Duty

Col. Thomas Quinton Donaldson,
q. S. A., and Mrs. Donaldson ar
rived yesterday from Fort Riley,
Kans., and temporarily are staying
with the latter's mother, Mrs. Rum
bough, widow of Gen. David J. Rum
bough, U. S. A.
Col. and Mrs. Donaldson have
been away from Washington a rela-
lively short time, the former having
been on duty at Fort Myer for sew
eral years before being transferred
to Fort Riley. When he was here
before he was q major and has been
promoted during his stay at Fort
Riley.
There have been few years In
more than a quarter OF a century
that Washington has been without
a T. @. Donaldson, the colonels
parents, Mrs. T. @. Donaldson and
the late Col. Donaldson, U. S. A.,
having been here for protracted
tours of duty several times until
his death some years ago. Mrs.
T. @. Donaldson, ST., visited her
son and daughter-in-law at Fort
Myer frequently during his tours
of duty there, but makes her home
in New York City.
Thomas Quinton Donaldson III
Is a member Of the second class at
West Point, where his younger
brother, John Wilson Donaldson, is
In the fourth class. The youngest
Of the three boys, David Rumbough
Donaldson, has entered Kansas
State College.
Evening star., 1942-01-29
Mrs. L. H. Shepard
To Be HOnOred
At Y. w. c.. A.

A reception honoring Mrs. Law
renee H. Shepard, newly appointed
general secretary OF the Young
Women's Christian Association OF
Washington, will be given by the
Board Of Directors from 4 to {
pm. tomorrow in Barker Hall.
Judge Annabel Matthews, chair
man of the Board Of Trustees, will
head the receiving line, which will
include Miss Elsa Peterson, presi.
dent Of the Y. w. c. A., and Mrs
Shepard.
Alternating at the tea table will bt
Mrs. Harlan Fiske Stone, Mrs. STAN
ley F. Reed, Mrs. Henry Morgenthau
jr.; Nine. Alfred SZe, Mrs. Wilbur
j. Carr and Mrs. Edwin B. Parker
Mrs. John j. O'Connor heads the
Tea Committee, assisted by Mrs
Harry Blee, Mrs. Edwin G. Nourse
Mrs. William S. Culbertson, Mrs
Fred E. Wright, Miss Elizabeth
Dean, Miss Peterson and Miss Ma
BILE Charest.
Several members OF the Y. w
c. A. staff are leaving today fol-
out-of town conferences.
Miss M. Florence Dunlap, direc.
tor OF Kamp Kahlert, and Mis-.
Grace Muirhead, camp nurse, will
attend the American camping con-
vention in Minneapolis February
At after stopping In Chicago.
Miss Margaret Graves, Girl Re.
serve secretary, and Miss Dorothy
Arnold and Miss Barbara Masten
her assistants, will attend thu
Southern regional conference fol
Girl Reserve secretaries opening TO-
night in Greensboro, N. c.
Miss Graves, who Is chairman o.
the 1912 Virginia Carolina sum-
mer conference, will meet with he
committee.
Evening star., 1942-01-29
Brazilian Presidents S
Son HonOred Here

DR.. Luthero Vargas. son Of the
President of Brazil, was honor guest
at a luncheon given at the May
flower Hotel yesterday by the In
ternational Medical Club. DR.. Var
gas, an outstanding surgeon OF
Brazil, Is here to observe surgery in
American hospitals.
Other guests at the luncheon In
cluded Senor Carlos Martins, Am
bassador of Brazil: Senor Arnc
Konder, Minister Counselor of the
Brazilian Embassy; Senor A. C. de
Alencastro-G first secre-
tary of the embassy; Mr.. Harry
Pierson, State Department, and DR.
Hugh Young Of the Brady Clinic
Johns Hopkins University.
Evening star., 1942-01-29
Miss Drury Is Bride
of Ensign Edwards

The marriage Is announced OF
Miss Betty Drury, daughter OF Mr..
Newton B. Drury, director Of the
National Park Service, and Mrs.
Drury, to Ensign Austin Lewis
Edwards, U. S. Naval Reserve. IN
Berkeley, Calf, Sunday. Mr.. Drury
flew from Washington to Berkeley
to give the bride in marriage.
The wedding took place at 8
o'clock at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Duncan McDuffle, old friends
of the Drury family. Native Cali
fornians and long residents OF
Berkeley, Mr.. and Mrs. Drury gave
up their home when they came to
Washington 18 months ago. War
exigencies made it impossible for
Ensign Edwards, the son Of Mrs.
Louis Edwards Of Oakland, Calf,
to come to Washington for the cere-
mony.
Mrs. Drury has not yet returned
to Washington from the West,
although Mr.. Drury flew back the
day following the wedding.
Evening star., 1942-01-29
Miss Stanton to Wed
Mr.. F. L. LunsfOrd

Mr.. and Mrs. Homer L. Stanton
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Harriett Stanton, to
Mr.. Foy L. Lunsford, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. D. T. Lunsford Of Durham,
N. C.
Miss Stanton Is a graduate OF
Woodrow Wilson High School and
attended Woman's College at the
University of North Carolina.
Mr.. Lunsford was graduated from
Duke University.
The wedding date has not been
set,
Evening star., 1942-01-29
Residential
Social Notes

Mrs. Woodrow Wilson is spending
few days in New York and yes
terday was among the guests at a
luncheon given by 1t. Col. Henry
T. Blair, U. S. A., who entertained
In the terrace room Of the Plaza
Hotel. Other guests OF Col. Blair
were Mrs. Jesse H. Jones, wife OF
the Secretary of Commerce, who
also is in New York for few days,
and Mrs. Henry L. Dougherty.
Mrs. Gist Blair, who is at Aiken,
S. c., for the winter, has as her
guest the late Mr.. Blair's cousin,
Mr.. Percy Blair, curator of the An
derson House, which the Society Of
the Cincinnati has turned over to
the Navy Department for use dur
ing the war.
Former United States Ambassador
to Belgium and Mrs. Joseph E..
Davies, who are at Mar-a-Lago,
their place at Palm Beach, will be
joined there before the end of the
week by the latter's daughter, Miss
Nedenia Hutton.
Former Secretary of the Navy and
Mrs. Truman H. Newberry of De-
troit, where they have been living
since Mr.. Newberry's service in the
cabinet and his term as United
States Senator, have gone to Belle
air, Fla, and opened their cottage
for the winter.
Mr.. Silas H. Strawn, at one time
president of the United States
Chamber of Commerce, and Mrs.
Strawn Of Chicago, also have gone
to Belleair where they have winter
home and will remain through the
season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sheridan Fahne-
stock will entertain at cocktails
Saturday afternoon in their apart
ment, Alt Davis place, in honor Of
Mrs. Harry Redmond Of Garden
City, Long Island.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fahnestock recently
moved to Washington from New
York. Mr.. Fahnestock, who Is in
the Office of the Co-ordinator Of
Information, returned few months
ago from a South Seas expedition
for the American Museum of Nat
ural History. The expedition was
headed by Mr.. Fahnestock and his
brother, Bruce.
Mrs. Fahnestock Is the former
Miss Margaret Steele, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Heath Steele of Long
Island, N. Y, and Glen Mary Farm,
st. Marys City, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy F. Hendrickson
have as their house guests for q
fortnight Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Spear
of Minnesota.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Clarke have
gone to Palm Beach, where they will
be at the Breakers for several weeks