davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-12-11
BeefCei|ingsSet
v.,, 50
For Wholesalers.
And Packers
Wickurd Sees u. S.
Remaining Worlds
Best-Fed Nation
BY JAMES Y. NEWTON.

The Office Of Price Admins
tration moved today to establish
an integrated price program for
beef, which it hoped would
remedy local shortages caused
by variations in ceiling prices.
while Secretary of Agriculture
Wickard gave assurance of suf- :
flcient food to maintain wartime
America as the best-fed Nation
in the World-with the best-fed
Army"
The OPA order sets specific dollar
and-cents ceilings for beef at the.
packer and wholesale levels in 10
geographic zones. Prices are fixed
on rising scale in relation to the
zones distance from the base point.
Kansas City, Mo. Prices for pack
ers and wholesalers previously we're
set at the highest March level. This
method Of pricing caused beef to be
/ sent to areas where more money
could be got for it, creating shortages
in lower price regions
Neither the retail stores ceiling
nor the price of live cattle. the
/ highest in more than 20 years. is
( affected by the new order. OPA.
however, said changes in the retail
| ceiling might be made later if neces-
sary to prevent a price squeeze on
meat markets. 1t is understood the
new retail ceiling, now fixed at the
highest March level would set a
fixed margin over cost
Secretary Wickard. who earlier in
the week was named food admin
iStrator by President Roosevelt. said
there would be enough food to as
sure a good diet for civilians and
our armed forces There also will be
large quantities for export, though
he doubts he will be able to feed
the world The Secretary said
feeding the world was a very
broad term.
May Lack Some Products.
Il am not saying that you won Z
60 hungry for more things" Mr..
Wickard continued. perhaps you
won't be able to eat as much of cer-
tain things as you have in the past
We can't afford to be wasteful in
any phase of the food program in
production, distribution or consump-
ton. l do say that we will still be
the best-fed Nation in the world
with the beSt-fed boys in the Army
Talk of possible new row be-
tween the Army and the civilian
administrators was heard in Senate
cloakroomS today-this time over
Mr.. Wickard's food control powers.
AS reported by one Senator, the
Army is apprehensive over the broad
new powers delegated to Mr.. Wick
ard, pointing out that he could, if
he so chose, make the Army eat
beans seven days a week --
There has been no suggestion that
Mr.. Wickard harbors any such in
tention, the Army critics concede,
but they would like to regain full
control over the Army's diet.
AS in the recently settled dispute
with the War Production Board over
the scheduling of arms production.
Continued on Page A-2O, Column ID
Evening star., 1942-12-11
10000 Serbs Reported
Killed in Peace Drive
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CAIRO, Dec. ll.-Nearly 10000
Serbs we're killed in Slavcnia and
three villages near Belgrade were
destroyed in recent weeks in a new
German drive Ito restore peace, +"
according to authoritative reports
received here yesterday.
Col. Gen. Alexander Loehr, the
German commander, was reported
to have threatened deportation of
all males between II and so to Ger
many or Poland unless peace and
order are restored in Yugoslavia.
The economic situation of the
Axis-occupied country was described
as desperate.
Evening star., 1942-12-11
Jops Raid Chittoeong,
Causing Slight Domoee
Ey the Associated Press.

HSSUCIdLtU
NEW DELHI. Dec. ll.-Japanese
bombers, escorted by fighters, made
a short raid yesterday on Chitta-
gong, India. but caused only light
damage and few casualties, a British
communique announced today.
Three raiders were reported shot
down by anti-aircraft fire and Raj
fighters. Two British fighters were
lost. but the pilots are safe, the bull
letin said.
Evening star., 1942-12-11
Liquor Rationing
To Begin in Ohio
On January |
Stote Official Announces
PIon After Wave Of Buying
Forces Limitation
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Dec. IL
State Liquor Director Jacob B.
Taylor announced today that a
card system for rationing liquor
to every qualified individual"
would be put into effect in Ohio
by January l If it is physically
possible"
Definitely, the program will not
apply before Christmas. he said
His action came 10 days after sales
in State monopoly stores were re-
stricted to l quart for each customer
daily. That system of modified ra-
tloning came on the heels of a wave
of buying that stripped many store
shelves and cut the States stock
nearly in half, Mr.. Taylor said.
1T will be card system unless
some unforeseen obstacle develops
MEANWHILE said the director.
Cards will be issued to every per-
son qualified under the law. as
under present Federal rationing
programs. To limit cards to one
per family would be inequitable."
Under State law. the director ex-
planned, every resident above 81
years of age would be qualified to
receive cards, but only those who
made formal application would re-
ceive them.
The amount OF liquor to be al
loted to each purchaser, and over
what period of time, are details yet
to be determined Mr.. Taylor as
serted, however, that the program
would allow consumers consider
ably less than the tentative quart
a-day- -per-person restriction.
To enable the department to re-
plenish its waning supplies, all
stocks probably will be frozen in
warehouses and stores for a brief
period before the effective date of
rationing.
Refusing comment on a "liauor
holiday Mr.. Taylor said the mon
opoly's operations will continue
without interruption at least until
Christmas.
Evening star., 1942-12-11
BY the Associated Press.


President Roosevelt informed
Congress today that by the end
OF this month American forces
overseas will number more than
100000 men.
The President, in the seventh
quarterly report on lease-lend oper-
ations. said in letter of transmittal
that the Axis powers have. tempo
rarily at least, lost the initiative, .
and added:
I'VE must do all We can to keep
them from regaining it,"
Lease-lend aid in the last three
months, up to December II, totaled
s2.367 100000, he reported This
was more than third higher than
the figure for the previous quarter
and four times the total for the
three months Immediately preced-
ing United States entry into the war.
The President said that since the
last report the war had entered a
new phase with the United Nations
forces attacking from Egypt and
Evening star., 1942-12-11
Jesuit Head Reported
Sinking Rapidly
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN From German Broad
casts, Dec. 1.-THE Berlin radio
today broadcast Transocean
agency dispatch datelined Vatican
City which said the condition of
Father vladimir Ledochowski, gen.
eral of the Society of Jesus the
Jesuit Order, "has taken a turn
for the worse and the patient is
sinking rapidly, according to the
latest reports Friday
Evening star., 1942-12-11
Heavy Artillery Fire
Blasts Jap Positions
In Buna Sector
Pounding Opened After
Enemy's Night Assault
Is Turned Back
By the Associated Press.
ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN
AUSTRALIA. Dec. 11.-United
States forces holding the ap-
proaches to the Buna Airdrome
laid down Furnishing artillery fire
on japanese beach positions, re-
ports from the New Guinea
front said today, after throwing
back a Japanese night counter
attack near Buna village.
With the Coma area. II miles to
the north, cleared by the Australian
forces which swept up the river val
leys and stormed the mission post,
Australian patrols now were re-
ported to be advancing down the
coast toward Cape Killerton, miles
northeast OF Buna, and the big push
to drive the japanese out of their
beachhead pockets was being CEN
traliZed
Planes Support Drive.
Allied air forces continued to
support the land fighters, laying
their bombs on the japanese posi-
tons from Cape Killerton SOUTH
ward through Buna to Cape Endai-
adere, 3 miles southwest of Buna.
One other enemy force was re-
ported still holding out on the
Soputa track, about miles inland
from Buna, and P-40s strafed and
bombed their position. The size of
the force was not indicated.
Bitter Fighting.
Today's headquarters communique
describing the japanese counter
attack said that bitter hand-to-
hand fighting ensued throughout
the position in struggle for pill
box-type enemy machine-gun en-
placements" and reported that it
collapsed under heavy fire.
The fight for the Buna airdrome
was described in today's reports
from the front as an artillery battle.
The japanese employed 75-milli-
meter guns and mortars against the
Allies 05-millimeter howitzers and
mortars that threw 25-pound shells
Direct bits were scored on an en-
emy anti aircraft gun.
Evening star., 1942-12-11
'FierceFighting
Flares Again
West Of Moscow
Russians Also Report
Further Progress
In StoIinerod Area
BY EDDY GILMORE.

MOSCOW, Dec. ll.-Violent
fighting famed along a broad
area of the central front today
with a break in the blizzard
which had swept the Muscovite
plains for several days, while on
the Stalingrad front the Red
Army has made fresh progress
IN three sectors, the Russians re-
ported today.
Resumption of big-scale opera
tlons in the snoW-crusted Velikie
Lukl-Rzhev area, west of Moscow
was reported to have started with
heavy but ineffective German
counterattacks on wedges driven
into enemy lines in the recent Red
Army offensive.
These clashes were developing all
along the l40-mile strip between
RzheV and Velikie Luki. where
Soviet forces now stand only 90
miles from the Latvian border.
On the Stalingrad front Soviet
dispatches and official announce
ments listed three active areas of
hghtlng, with the Red Army scoring
gains in each.
Fighting Along Rail Line.
The biggest clash about the Volpa
city was reported to the southwest
where battle was in progress for a
large populated center. The place
was not identified, but the fighting
presumably was progressing along
the Stalingrad- -Tikhoretskaya rail-
road, where the Russians were ad-
vancing toward Kotelnikovski.
Occupation of trenches long held
by the Nazis was reported in Stain
grads southern outskirts. North
west of the city the Red Army an
nounced seizure of one heavily for
titled garrison between the Don and
Volga.
Hundreds of German dead were
left on the Stalingrad battlefelds.
the noon communique and dis
patches from the front reported.
tDNB, the German news agen-
cy, said today that the Red Army
had launched attacks with fairly
strong forces supported by tanks
in the Stalingrad area and in the
elbow of the Don River.
The German high command
said that ,263 Russian tanks had
been knocked out of action since
December l on the eastern front
and Nazi forces were credited
with successes on the central,
Stalingrad and Caucasus sectorsJ
Seven Reds Kill Eighty Nazis.
In one sector southwest of Stain
grad, seven picked guardsmen of
the Red Army held off repeated at
tacks by a company of German in
fantry against their height and
then forced them to flee. leaving 80
dead behind, the Russian commu-
nique said.
The occupation of the German
defense lines, declared to be one of
the most significant phases in the
flghting of recent days. followed an
attack by Soviet soldiers on one of
many garrisons hastily established
by the Germans in the sector be-
tween the Volga and Don Rivers,
the Russians said.
Dispatches described the Russian
soldiers as showering their objective
with hand grenades and then storm
ing in to take the place in close
quarter fighting.
Red Star, the army newspaper, re-
ported that in another sector north
west of Stalingrad a large Russian
rifle unit outf1anked Germans in a
group of strongly fortified hills and
(See RUSSIAN, Page A-2OJ
Evening star., 1942-12-11
Chief Ordered to Meet
Dimout Regulations

BY the Associated Press
SALISBURY, Md, Dec. 1.-THE
telephone in the hotel room rang,
and the operator said: You are in
a dimout area, pull down your win
dow curtains"
The guest complied Immediately.
He was Col. Henry S. Barrett of
Baltimore, Maryland air-raid pre-
cautions chief. who was touring the
area to inspect dimout compliance.
Evening star., 1942-12-11
British and Nuzi Guns
Duel Across Channel
By the Associated Press.

6y the Associated Press.
LONDON, Dec. 11.-British and
German big guns exchanged salvoes
early today and last night in the
first cross-Channel Smelling in
nearly a month.
British batteries touched off the
duel with a barrage at S:45 pm,
bringing prompt response from Ger
man positions along a wide stretch
of the coast.
This kept up for an hour and a
quarter. with number of German
shells bursting in the southeast
coast area. Then after a three-hour
lull the shelling started again at
1:30 am, jarring the coast for a
considerable area.
Evening star., 1942-12-11
Donish Opposition Seized

LONDON, Dec. II (P.-A Reuters
Stockholm dispatch said today it
was announced onlcially in German
occupied Denmark that "opposi-
tional elements including Axel
Larsen, secretary of the Communist
party. and Ole Chewitz, . professor,
had been arrested.
Evening star., 1942-12-11
Rome Admits Raid
On Turin Killed 81

BY the Associated Press
ROME From Italian Broadcasts)
Dec. 1l.-Civilian casualties in the
Raj raid on Turin Wednesday night
were 81 dead and so wounded, the
Italian high command reported to-
day.
With the figure Of Is killed and
liz wounded, given in yesterday s
communicate for the Tuesday night
bombing OF the northern industrial
city, announced casualties for the
two raids were 1872 killed and Ia
wounded.
Evening star., 1942-12-11
Way Poved to Expand
Virginia Naval Center
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
NORFOLK. Va. Dec. 1l.-Federal
Judge Luther B. Way has signed a
declaration of taking providing for
enlargement of the new Navy con-
struction battalion center near Ma
gruder. Va. from 5000 to approx
mately 10000 acres.
About three -fourths of the new
area is wood and swampland. which
makes it ideal for training Navy
construction units. it was said. The
expansion of the center area was an
nounced by the 5th Naval District.
Evening star., 1942-12-11
Couple From Capital
Married in BroziI
Ry the Associated prsss

By the Associated Press
BAHIA, Brazil, Dec. lit. Clar-
ence Rowley Halliwen. 20, United
States naval observer, and Miss
Audrey Boynton Lord. 20, were mar
ried at the British church here to-
day. Both formerly lived in WASH
ington. D. C. t...
The couple will reside In Brazil.
Evening star., 1942-12-11
Nozis Take u. S. Prisoner

BERLIN From German Broad
casts, Dec. II R,.-The German
radio announced today that a 1t.
Harold Winelow of the United
States Army armored force has been
taken prisoner in Tunisia.
Evening star., 1942-12-11

the regular duties CT a diplomat tic
representative abroad
Mr.. Phillips will take charge of the
American mission which was es-
tSee PHILLIPS, Page A-2O.>
Evening star., 1942-12-11

No further Identification OF the
prisoner was given.
Evening star., 1942-12-11

tSee FUEL OIL, Page A-20D
Evening star., 1942-01-25
Southern
Maryland
Activities
Mrs. Gardiner
EntertainS at
Buffet Supper

LEONARDTOWN, Md, Jan. "a
The Rev. Joseph Aloysius Knight, S.
j., former pastor Of st. Aloysius
Church and now Of Wernersville,
Pa, has concluded his visit here
with the new pastor, the Rev. Joseph
Gipprich, S. j. Father knight is
now the guest in Washington Of
Mr.. Louis v. Woulfe.
Mrs. Maude Gardiner OF Chaptico
entertained at buffet supper and
cards for so guests last night.
Mrs. Lottie Alvey of Sunnyside
was hostess at luncheon and cards
Tuesday for seven guests.
Mrs. John Gardiner
Hostess ut Dinner.
Mrs. John Gardiner entertained
seven guests at dinner Thursday
evening.
Mrs. A. F. Fenwick was hostess for
seven guests at a bridge supper
Wednesday.
Another hostess of Wednesday was
Mrs. ]. Bernard Abell. who enter
tanned at a large buffet supper and
bridge party.
Mrs. George Lawrence Of Bush
wood was the guest Of honor at din
ner Wednesday evening when Mr..
and Mrs. J. Fulton Abel of Comp
ton entertained.
Mrs Lorena B. Croft of La Plata,
who has been spending some time
in Peru, Is now in New York where
she will visit for few weeks before
returning home.
Miss Julia Stone of Dynard was
hostess at dinner tonight in honor
Of Miss 10 Purcell and Mrs. Fulton
Abel Of Compton, and Mrs. Paul
j. Bailey and Mrs. J. Bernard Abel
Of Clements.
Mrs. James s. Carr of st. Mary's
City is spending the winter in WASH
ington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Billingsley Pogue of
River Springs left today with their
family to spend the rest. of the
winter in Washington.
Mrs. Charles Sullivan of Wash
ington is the guest of Mr. and Mrs
w. E. Williams of al Plata.
Mrs. Raymond Lewis and Miss
Kitty Richard of Dentsville have
returned from visit to Charleston,
S. c.
Evening star., 1942-01-25
Rockville Visitor
Is Entertained

ROCKVILLE, Md, Jan. 24.-In
compliment to her house guest, Mrs.
Clyde Stout Of Berwick, Pa, Mrs.
Albert M. Bouic entertained at
luncheon at the Manor Club We'd
,.nesday. Mrs. Stout was also honor
guest at card party and luncheon
Tuesday, when Miss Mamie Vinson
was hostess. Mrs. Stout formerly
was Miss Julia Fearon of Rockville
Mrs. George M. Hunter and Miss
Rose Wagner left early in the week
for st. Petersburg, Fla, to remain
until Spring.
Miss Mary Lyddane was hostess to
a number of Rockville friends at
bridge and luncheon Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Alderman,
who recently returned from their
wedding trip, have taken an apart
ment in Rockville. Mrs. Alderman is
a daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
T. Davis.
The Rockville Minerva Club was
entertained Tuesday by Mrs. Adrian
l.. Brunett in her home.
Evening star., 1942-01-25

anagh, left yesterday for Miami
where they will spend the remainder
of the season.
Miss Marjorie Stein Sails
For Duty With Red Cross.
Miss Marjorie Stein, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. William Scott Stein
sailed recently for an unknown
destination for service with the Red
Cross as staff secretary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick G. Stewart
were hosts last evening at dinRel
and bridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Eisinger have
as their guest their daughter, Mrs
Charles Weiff Of Buffalo. N. Y. Mr.
and Mrs. H. Addison Bowie were
hosts at dinner Wednesday evening
in compliment to Mrs. Wieff, who is
their niece
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer M. Pusey will
be hosts this evening at supper tc
celebrate the birthday anniversary
of Mr.. Pusey. Later In the eve
ming they will show moving pictures
of their travels in the Northwest
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Musick enter
tanned a small company ct supper
and bridge Friday.
Mrs. Paul Hartzell of Bayonne
N. j., is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs
Carl O. Kunde.
Col. and Mrs. Arthur J. Wehr hav
Evening star., 1942-01-25

Lacy SlldW, WllO Will dCI dS pCoI LtdIl
at the wedding, and Capt, M. L..
Ring, U. S. N, and Mrs. Ring. To-
morrow afternoon Mrs. Roy North,
wife of the Third Assistant Post
master General, will give party for
the bride-elect and in the evening
Mrs. Elvin, who is to be matron of
honor, will entertain at her home in
Washington.
Miscellaneous Shower
For Two Teachers.
A joint miscellaneous bridal
shower for two teachers at Mont
gomery Blair Senior High School in
Silver Spring was given Friday eve
ming by six members of the faculty
at the home of Miss Louise Watkins,
one of the hoSteSSeS. Honor guests
were Miss Edith Brechbill, who is to
be married Friday to Mr.. Chester
Wood Hitz, who teaches at the Uni
versity of Maryland, and Mrs. Frank
A. Southard, jr., who before her
marriage last month was Miss Mary
Hay. Other hoSteSses were Mrs.
Henry Lyon, Miss Marian Schwartz,
Mrs. Sterling Edwards, Miss Eliza
beth Stickley and Mrs. Katherine
Muma. Thursday evening Miss
Beverly Hoover entertained at a
shower for Miss Brechbill at her
home in Silver Spring. when her
guests included a number OF the
students at the school and a few
of the teachers.
The Rev. J. Wesly Lofts and Mrs.
Lofts will entertain at their home
in Silver Spring tomorrow evening
following the wedding rehearsal Of
their daughter, Miss Dorothy Faye
Lofts, whose marriage to Mr.. Roy
Baker Snapp will take place Tues
day. Guests will include members
of the bridal party. This afternoon
Miss Lofts will give a tea in honor
of her attendants and also for Mrs.
Donald Potter, Mrs. R. E. SneSrud
and Miss Maxwell Galloway, who
will give the musical program at
the wedding ceremony.
Mrs. Franklin T. Garrett will en-
tertain at luncheon tomorrow at her
Evening star., 1942-01-25


Elmer H. Dudley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Burwen War
rem were hosts at dinner Tuesday
evening in honor Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Sheridan Fahnestock and Mrs.
Heath Steele Of Long Island, N. Y,
who is the guest Of her son-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Fahne-
stock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burr Edwards
Entertain House Guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burr Edwards have
as their guests their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. F. Rankin
Weisgerber, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Van Dyke of Crosse Pointe,
Mich. Mr.. and Mrs. Edwards were
hosts at a cocktail party and dinner
Tuesday evening in honor OF their
guests.
Mrs. Henry Lerch, with her sons,
Albert and Harry Lerch, OF Taylor
street are spending a month in
Miami as the guests of Mrs. Lerch's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Walters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold G. Crank
shaw were hosts at supper and
bridge Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. C. Davies have
as their guest Mr.. Robert Ollie of
Charleston, S. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilmore Koernor
were hosts at dinner party at the
University Club preceding the Fri
day Evening Dancing Club at the
Willard.
Mrs. T. Franklin Schneider, wife
OF 1t. Schneider, with her daugh-
ter Barbara, has arrived from Pana-
ma and is staying with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Tearney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest e. Reed have
as their guests the latters sister,
Miss Ceceille McWilliams, and Miss
Erma Thomas of Findlay, Ohio.
Maj. and Mrs. H. A. Hendry and
their daughter Patricia have moved
into their home at 4504 Elm street
Mr.. and Mrs. r. j. Mawhinney
and their daughter, Mrs. Leo Kav-
Evening star., 1942-01-25

as their guest their cousin, Mrs. C.
T. De Witt of ST. Paul, MINI.
Mrs. Ralph w. Bonnet enter
tanned at luncheon and bridge yes
terday in her home, having as her
guests Mrs. Edwin S. Brashears,
Mrs. Walter Fowler, Mrs. Mildred
Sullivan, Miss Lois Wells, Mrs. Fred
Icenhower, Mrs Ara M. Daniels,
Mrs. Anna Smitskamp, Mrs. Marie
Deal, Mrs. Mary Moody, Mrs. Louise
Kreglow and Mrs. Leonora Reed.
Evening star., 1942-01-25
Supper and Bridge
At Gaithersburg

GAITHERSBURG, Md. Jan. "a
DR.. and Mrs. John D. Micuda last
evening entertained at buffet sup
per followed by bridge.
Mayor and MIS-. William McBain
left yesterday for several weeks in
Miami, Fla.
Mrs. George Cronise. Mrs. Otis
Gardner and Mrs. Cralle Ferguson
entertained with a miscellaneous
shower at the home of Mrs. Cronist
Monday evening, in honor of Miss
Mildred Ayres, whose marriage tc
Mr.. Ted Thompson of Fairmont
w. Va, will take place this month
Evening star., 1942-01-25

home in Takoma Park for Mrs.
Norville Pattie, new chairman OF the
Tal:oma Park (MdD branch of the
Red Cross, and other new officers.
Last evening the CARROTS son, Mr..
David Garrett, entertained 20 men,
bers of the younger set at dance
at their home.
Mrs. Neil Clark Of Forest Glen was
given farewell luncheon Friday by
a group of her friends at the home
of Mrs. Donald E. Clark in Silver
Spring. Mrs. Neil Clark and her
husband, with their son Edward,
will leave today for Petersburg, Va,
where they plan to make their home.
They have leased their home here
to Mr.. and Mrs. John Smith, who
formerly lived at the Argyle Country
Club.
Also entertaining on Friday was
Mrs. Myron Cowell, who gave q
surprise farewell party to Mr.. Harry
Andersen. who left yesterday to
enter military service at Camp
Meade. Mr.. Anderson has been
making his home with the Cowells
since coming here from New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Alden of
Silver Spring will leave this week
end for Miami Beach, where they
will spend a month or six weeks
with Mr.. Alden's cousins, Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew Anderson. Also Florida
bound Is Mrs. E. M. Whitcomb of
Seven Oaks Manor, who left Friday
for Palm Beach for stay of several
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. Carton Churchill
and their children. James and Bar
bara, have moved from Silver Spring
to New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Kacy have
them for several weeks at
their Wynnewood Park home Mr..
Kacy's niece, Miss Helen Meier of
Huntington, Ind.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Weinig of
Tiffen, Ohio, are spending a month
in Silver Spring with their son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. j.
Weinig.