davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-05-29
MILLER HIGH
EXPECTS 1000
VISITORS

Parents and other Interested
members Of tho Miller IIigh
school community are most cor
daily invited 10 Visit the school
from one oclock until three ncxt
Wednesday. June . This will he
happy afternoon. for the Wis
TORS will be able to see what
the pupils have accomplished and
are doing rather than what they
have failed 70 do 40 parent will
ne given Information on how many
times Jimmy has been late 10
his English class. or on Mary's
behavior IN her record room on
the contrary, the visitors will
see the model airplane Jimmy has
made in his shop class. and watch
Mary's participation in game
in the gymnasium.
All classes will he open 10 re-
ceive visitors and both pupils
and teachers viii welcome all
corners and he glad n show them
what work IS being done and how
activities are carried on.
A number ~ officials from the
Board Of Education are 70 he in
attendance. and the Miller Par
ent-Teacher association will con-
stitute a reception committee and
welcome all visitors in the n
brary where tea will he served
Special entertainment features
are planned. including vocal and
Instrumental concerts. exhibits Of
students work. dramatizations
and speeches IN the English
classes. program OF recordings
under the direction Of the music
appreciation group. etc
In extending his invitation for
rext Wednesday, charles A. DAILY.
principal said Il hope a large
number OF the parents and friends
81 Miller high school students. as
well as all people Interested In
the community. will come and see
us on tho afternoon Of June 2.
Our students are doing fine
things. They will receive addi-
iional announcement by a dis
rlay OF interest on the part OF
their elders"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-05-29

The birthday rally was schcd-
uled for this meeting and an air
@. happy expectancy was evident
throughout The rally was a com
pleie success and after the APP
liause. three prizes we're award
Cd for highest individual dona-
tons The winners were Mrs
Virginia Smith. $40: Mrs. Eliza
beth Boles. 81 and Mrs Augusta
- Gill 81 Prizes we're given
by Mrs Daisy Woodland. Mrs. Gill
and Mrs Bessie Wheeler. Miss
Matte Ramsey was given So 80
on tho building fund for Friend
ship Baptist church in Atlanta,
Ga.
Al the conclusion % all bust
ness, he class ENJOYED the fol-
lowing program solo Frank
Foster instrumental solo. Miss
Rose Mary Jackson; talk, Mrs
Mary Jennings instrumental solo.
Master Charles Roles and intro
duction OF teachers to visitors.
Mrs Elizabeth Boles was mis-
tress Of ceremonies.
Those present we're Nesdamcs
Title Turner Matte Lewis Mar
tha Brley, Daisy Woodland, Willie
= Price, Mary IIoilincsworth,
Hattie milestone. BESSIE Wheeler,
Partlow. Lillian Jackson
leda Davis. Alb Gill Katherine
Ella Williams. Anna
Williams. Mary Jennings, Eliza
heth Bolcs Elizabeth Drake. Elk
'heth Williams, Maggie Watson.
Virginia Smith. Fannie Charles
Annie Silas. Dora Robinson, Ma
bel King Rosa Lee, Juani'a Cof-
nan. Ella Foster. OKLA DeWalt,
Catherine Stephenson Annie John
scn. A. Leake. Tressie Tabor and
Misses Matte Ramsey. BESSIE
Ramsey ana Juaniia Durham
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-05-29
CAN'T
ALTER THIS

Despite her Illness. william
Jones. ei0l Mt. Elliott street.
carried out has plans and sur
prised his wife. Elizabeth, with
delicious dinner on her birth
day last Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. Jones had planned to have
the dinner prepared by Mrs.
Jones mother Mrs Pear Gil
liam. e6s7 Maple street. while
they attended Sunday morning
service. But since Mrs. Jones
was confined 10 her he'd. he sug-
rested that Mrs Gillian come
over and prepare enough food for
the following day. and Mrs. Jones
did not suspect anything, other
wise. until the guests began 10
march IN. greeting her with
"happy birthday" and presenting
gifts.
The dinner consisted Of south
ern style fried chicken. mashed
POTATOES. green peas. salads. wine.
tea. coffee. ice cream and cake.
Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Gillian. Thomas
Gillian Jr. Mr.. and Mrs Isaac
Jones. and Mr.. and Mrs. william
Jones.
The affair was such surprise
that Mrs. Jones forgot some OF
her pains and entertained her
guests from her bed with her
usual smiles and witty sayings.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-05-29
TO RECEIVE
UNITY TRAINING

Dr James F. Elliott minister
Of Christ rnirv Fellowship CEN
ter. left the ci;y Saturday May
-. for four weeks Of Intensive
truth study a, The Unity Train
ing school Kansas CITY Mo. He
VIII also attend the Unity annual
conference June 2ee5 During
Or. Elliott's absence from the
renter. Lois f Anderson will be
The speaker AZ the week day
classes. and Estelle G Palmer
VIII he the speaker az the sun
day morning services and the
registered workers class Sunday
evenings.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-05-29

Visitors we're Mcsdames Laura
y Fisher Maggie Nelson. IN
cras'y John Parker Maggie Ber-
~, Helen Johnson and Matte
harr Misses Roberta Boykins.
Rosemary Jackson. Irene Roberts
md Jacqneline I.eake. Messrs
Frank Foster James !. King.
Fred Stephenson, Robert Boykins.
Ernest King. Thomas A. Phil
lips and Master Charles Boles
Mrs Gill thanked the Misses
Matte and Bessie Ramsey for
their gracious hospitality 10 The
class and the entire class wished
them ? pleasant trip To Atlanta.
Ga. where they will spend few
weeks with relatives and friends
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-05-29

~. coyeney Of New York city,
|, s,rorce received many beau
m gins There we're . different !
i, entertainment including
~ lively salo ~ Miss Naomi
H.. emitted summertime"
H., coyeney Is the brlde-eIec'
,rs. heard q this city. The
.\w.li he solemnited May
| v.s >sency and the guests
|rirr ihe shower are en-
~. IN tho war ordnance de-
[-~.r, Those IN attendance
T., y,s lrgii'la 3 Moss, Mrs
[,rea brown Mrs. Sarah
E.,r.cb. Nollv Raider Eleanore
|'c.,h Eii,pheih White Ann
Ia tulsnlba Sallie Amanda
|. .l~sn Louise Whitley. Carmen
|lor. psHiee Miner Twllla Nc
',,r. Nina Isaccs Of Boston.
',w and pogoihy Watts Of
-..,,vr New York
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-05-29
Sixteen Sociialites
Pour Tea

The sixteen Sfea,fe S5 nix
dub gave a silver ea Saniav.
MAY II M me home ~ Mrs II
Paylor, s0t Marston The prize
vas if-piece crystal dnnes
SET MIS- Burton q, ss7 liacus
was me receiver ~ this beautiful
SCI The affair was huge sue
Ccss
Among those present were Mrs
VI perrv president ~ fhe Unity
Cab. Mrs Il4arhterv. secrotarv.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-05-29
LADS AND
LASSIES
By GODFATHER ANY
DTCkERSON

Lieutenant Stanford r Hicks
~ sos Marsion has returned for
duty at camp in Aberdeen. Nd.
after a nine-day leave
Who IL this Cincinnati gentle
man who presented Isabelle Green
with a biz diamond after just
meeting her Love al first sight
oh''
Theresa Terrell daughter of
Dr and Mrs VIM Terrell on
MoDougal. returned home last
week as graduate OF Fisk uni
yerslty
charllne Rainey and Marlowe
crawford have wedding plans I'M
der way for the latter part q
June.
Mrs Bernice Dickerson stone
street was feted recently with
two stork showers given by Mrs
Julia Dickerson o. iso Josephine
and Miss Alberta I.ishifoot Of
1880 Macomb Berrice and her
sister Thelma Viii leave for
Wilmington Delaware june is
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-05-29
FOR ITCHING OF
MINOR SKIN RASHES

Get chs kinl "a med Gated powder often
recommended ~ many specialists ior
diaper ns. hear rrsh iGrn ami fch.ng II
slnDlrn and mosquito bites Ger NeysanA,
formerly Mex can HEAT pow1o-. Costs ngt
few cents. Asa III gcrllae Nlexsana.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-05-29
BEAT The HEAT
RELIEVE the BURN AND HOT FEELING OF SUNBURN,
HEAT RASH, INSECT BITES (N0N-P0ISoNoUS)

taking that hot feeling out ofsun-
n, heat rash and irritatcd chaied
a, thousands are finding out how
beat the heat with Mexsana,
merly Mexican Heat Powder.
"a, too, will enjoy the soothing
lief Mexsana brings as il cools
lcse burning sensations. Mexsana
sthe ndofmedicatcd powderoften
recommended by specialists for just
such skin miseries as these. Yet 1t
costs little, and you make even
greater savings when you buy one
Of the larger, more economical sizes,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-05-29
GLORIA TAYLOR MAKES
PIANO DEBUT

Tuesday evening. Robert Nolan
viii present Gloria TAYLOR in her
debut piano recital in the lecture
hail of the Detroit Institute OF
Arts, Woodward and Kirby. Miss
Taylor is senior al Northwest
orn high school and is official
lianist-accompanist OF the Robert
Nolan choir.
Her program Will embrace
works Of Bach, Haydn. and Han
del The Flight Of the Bumble
Zee" II among more modern
works she will interpret The
Public Is cordially invited There
Is no admission to student re-
citals.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-05-29
FINANCE Workers In Bridal Shower
N Bride-Elect Ethel Coyeney

,,..damcs Betty Irby Anderson, Elaine Hurst and
~, watts were hostesses at beautiful bridal show
cr0. ~ nacous home of Mr.. and Mrs. ~ j. Apderson
,, r1 street on Thursday May 3. The affair was in
Y a'S ~ Miss Ethel Coveney, daughter of Mr. and Mrs
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-05-29
Matte And Bessie Ramsey Hostess
Glass OF Esther Friday Evening

Misses Matte and Bessie Ramsey were charming CO.
hostesses to the Glass of Esther Of Second Baptist church
at their monthly meeting last Friday evening After the
call to order by the president Mrs A B Gill the chap
lain conducted tenminute devotional service
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-05-29
E1i'E3

Mcxsana works on the skin like
millions OF tiny sponges TO absorb
moisture which is often the cause OF
irritation and which 50 frequently
leads TO heat rash with its itching,
burning feeling. So just sprinkle
this clean, cooling. medicated pow
der well over the burning irritated
skin. Use Il as often as you need.
IL forms q mcdicated coat Of pro-
lection between tender skin and
clothing likely 10 chafe. Keep IL
handy Tor your whois family. To-
day, be cure 10 demand Mexsans.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-05-29

~: picking at them car
cause you endless EN-
barrassment. When yot
follow such annoying
irritating actions. 20.
feel as though beins
with people is the las
thing you want 10 do If
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-05-29
Nolan VIII Repeat
Music In War Times

az poralar demand the Robert
E,sn choir has been requested
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-05-29

tnlS world. BACK anc
White Ointment, with IT'S antlseptiS
action. promptly eases the soreness
and itching Of those externally caused
bothersome acne pimplcs. Easily APP
piled as dressing. its aid TO Nature
active healing comes from its anti.
septic ingredient. Black and White
Ointment goes right 10 work. and
the itching is relieved. scratching
is discouraged. II also relieves itch.
ing, burning soreness OF eczema cx.
ternally caused Use only as directed
Black and White Ointment. l0t
large economical sizes 2sf. SOC. Al
all dealers.
For daily skin cleansing use mild
fragrant Black and White Skin Soap
iot and 25e everywhere.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-05-29

to repeat their superb presenta-
ton OF Music In War Time More
than thousand people heard
them last Thursday evening at
Detroit Institute OF Arts.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-05-29
DETROITERS RECALE
YPSI VISITOR

Frank Bright head waiter az
llnron Intel N Ypsllanii was me
guest o. Sir ana Nrs Isserh
Weaver OF this ciiy last SUNDAY
They wincd and dned a, the
Cocktail Lounge q Paradise
Howl after which Vie Viewers
took heir CUES on tour n
seyerai local night spots Nr
Bright was enthusiastic FL he
praise Of the Paradise Bow and
excellent food and service fhorc
Evening star., 1943-03-04
Military SAuulloa
Better, Chinese Amy
spokesman Says
kionesu and Kionssi
Drives Foil. Those
On Sulween Checked
y the Associated Press.

~ the Assoeiatsd Press.
CHUNGKM0, March IA
brighter picture Of the military situ-
alton In China was painted today
by q Chinese Army Spokesman, who
said Japanese drives IN Kiangsu and
Kiangsi Provinces had more or less
failed, while in Western Yunnan
the enemy's drives on the Salween
front had been checked.
Whether the japanese win launch
their threatened all-out offensive
now depends on whether enemy re-
serves being held at various points
are thrown into action, the spokes-
man declared.
japanese troops at present en-
gagged In operations on the various
fronts appear to have lost their
fighting SPIRIT" he added.
In Yunnan Province, where the
Japanese have sought to penetrate
along the Burma road, the Chinese
high command said the japanese
succeeded in taking Mengting in .
drive eastward from Lungling, but
met stiff opposition and were driven
out OF the place and toward the
northwest.
In North Kiangsu, he declared.
the japanese attempt to trap Chi
nese forces and smash them has
failed. The Chinese escaped the
Evening star., 1943-03-04

::,sy'.s y :: go 80 - - :
- Nng6 solloa110n " -
unie4 a ehoro1s Wa1sA ~ -
said incluI1od q eGDoeA . H11S101
the local. and he Anine q Gsfoo
other union men I'D 10 . waIboepe
Of around - Machlniote Moo1o0.
The number grew 70 around -.
some In protest against the unionS
action ana others because the CON.
pany did not discharge Mr.. YOUNG.
Mr.. Smith attributed the work stop-
page entirely to Mr.. Youne's: pros-
ence In the union shop plant after
he had been suspended by the union.
Mr.. Smith denied the suspension
and fines resulted from Mr.. Young
and others working on Christmas
week end as Vice Admiral John w.
Greenslade, commandant Of the
18th Naval District, said he under.
stood was the case.
Evening star., 1943-03-04

administrator in charge Of prices,
datly denied Mr.. Richmond's and
other canners' charges. and said:
The lo42 price schedule IS still in
effect which worked then and will
work now, and We have held numer-
Gus regional meetings with Gamers
over the country, where their views
were heard"
Evening star., 1943-03-04
House Committee
Continues Probe Of
Canning Situation
Industry Spokesman Soy
OPA Price Policy Is
Delaying Production

BY the Associated Press.
The House Agriculture Committee
will continue hearings today on
charges that price control policies
for canned fruits and vegetables for
the 1943 crop are holding up pro-
duction In the face Of heavier con-
sumer demand from all quarters.
The charges. voiced yesterday by
representatives Of the fruit and
vegetable industry, brought vigor-
Gus denials from ONCE Of Price Ad-
ministration officials. also testifying
before the committee, who said price
schedules for the 1943 fruit and
vegetable pack, "soon to be an
nounced," were adequate to get the
desired production and allow the
Gamers q reasonable profit"
Edward N. Richmond, San jose,
Calf, speaking for the dried fruit
Evening star., 1943-03-04
West coosi Ie-up
Ends Is Key Figure
Quits 5hipyard Job
clo Moehinists Return
To Work After Row
Over One Worker

~ the Associated Press.
OAKLAND. Calf. March l.-The
resignation Of ! key figure in Z
shipyard tie-up was followed by :
resumption Of work last night while
members Of the CIo Machinists'
Local 1904 not on duty met to de-
termine final outcome Of the con-
troversy.
James Smith, business agent Of the
local. said swing shift workers were
Gale dto their jobs ct the General
Engineering q Drydock Co., where
a naval spokesman had said periodic
stoppages Of the last three days
might delay trials Of q mine sweeper.
Charles Young, veteran machin-
ist, resigned his job at the yard,
Evening star., 1943-03-04
Homecoming Porty Set
Toniqht for Hikers

A homecoming party for all mixers
will be held at 8 o'clock tonight at
the Palisades Field House at Ed
monds and Sherrier place NV,
Stop Is Of the Cabin John car line.
Servicemen have been especially
invited to attend the affair, which
win be sponsored by. the Capital
Hiking Club. Arrangements are In
charge of Helen Dinwiddie and
George Psira.
Evening star., 1943-03-04

and vegetable canning industry OF
Cahfornia, told the committee that
OPA has no plan for the industry
for 1s43 that Is workable and refuses
to consider our point Of view" and
added "the prospects for increasing
the 1o43 pack over. that Of 1912
appear, at the moment. to be very
discouraging." ~
DR.. ]. E. Galbraith, deputy OPA
Evening star., 1943-03-04
WASHINGTON B. g. THURSDAY MARCH 1aea

trap an1 ~ , counter snc&clang
NOM hunehed IN attack aCainst
the outee rim Ct the sami.circular
Japanese lines. tte spokesman said.
n KianGst II ensmy troops have
been cleared from the territory they
had occupied south Of tho Chin
River, hs reported. Ihe furthest
Japanese point of penetration was
the town Of Tuneku, the spokeGnnan
said, but he declared the enemy
now had withdrawn some 10 miles
Ia =, northeasterly direction from
there.
Evening star., 1943-03-04
Gardeners to Receive
Certificates for Seeds
b the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The once of Price Administra-
tion has announced that farmers
and gardeners requiring dried peas.
beans and lentils for seed may apply
to local rationing boards for enough
additional ration points to cover
their planting needs.
These products come under the
processed food rationing program.
OPA said farmers and gardeners
Will be Issued certificates allowing
them seed points.
Evening star., 1943-03-04


n An
said: According
II n Al Wrephoto viaradtof mIondon
Evening star., 1943-03-04
Meeting PIuce Is Chunoed

The Prince Georges County (Md.)
Federation Of Citizens Associations
will meet at 8 o'clock tonight ct the
Bladensburg High School instead Of
at the County Service Building at
Hyattsville as previously announced.
Luis Granados, secretary, said today.
Evening star., 1943-03-04

Gentlemen prefer blonds-
triots prefer bonds. Buy now.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-28
Dnieper Defect
Cos tEy TO Hitler

the Dnieper, he could have re-
grouped his armies farther back
SO that a 100 or fewer divisions
may have teen enough to hold the
defenses preparatory to next Tear's
campaign. Then he would have been
able to spare some so divisions for
a strategic reserve to be held in
mid-Germany.
The Russian thrust across the
Dnieper not only forced him to
throw in every formation he could
muster in an attempt to escape
disaster, but inflicted such losses
Of men and materials that little or
nothing was left available for a
central reserve.
A large number of aIvieions on
the eastern frcnt al 'eady are fight
ing well under regular strength,
due to such losses. Even if the
Germans get most of their men
out Of the Dnieper bend they will
have been SO thoroughly mauled
and have lost SO much equipment
that they will be of little value
until given a chance to reform and
rearm.
After that they will probably be
needed on the Russian line to stem
further advances by ~ Red army.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-28
Nazi Attempt to
Capture Island
Meets Disaster

LONDON, Oct. %. (UP)-Jugo-
slav partisans wiped out a strong
German force that attempted to
capture the island of Brac, in the
Adriatic, and repulsed an enemy
tank attack in the Goryantsi noun
tains west of Zagreb, a partisan
communique said today.
The German forces landed on
Brac, which flanks the important
harbor of Split, during the night
OF Oct. 81, and were destroyed after
savage battle, the partisans re-
ported.
Powerful German mechanical
forces driving northward through
the Goryantsi mountains were en-
gagged and defeated by the guerillas,
the communique said. Some tank
units succeeded in breaking through
to the town of Novo Mesto, 40 miles
west of Zagreb, but they have
been cut off from their main force,
it added.
OTHER FIGHTING
HeaV% fighting also was reported
at number of other points in
Slovenia where the Germans were
attacking partisan strongholds. Nazi
forces lost heavily in these engage
mentS and number of their COL
umns were forced to retreat, The
communique said.
A large section of the l2-mile
railway line between Ljubljana and
Shofja Loka was destroyed by the
guerillas. A German military train
was blown up, killing 115 enen y
troops and wounding about 90
others.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-28

LONDON, Oct. %. eJP)-The
German defeat at the Dnieper river
eobted Adolf Hitler of his last
chance to rebuild land and air re-
serves set aside to counter an ex-
pected second front next year, Brit
ish militarT observers said today.
These reserves. which at one time
included as many as IS full strength
divisions and perhaps 1000 combat
Planes. now have faded like Hitlers
dreams of world conquest.
The Wehrmac;lt's combat strength
is stretched from the Dnieper to
the Pyrenees and from the North
Cape of Norway to the Isle of Crete.
Almost every Nazi air force, even
those watching for an attack in the
west. must be kept ready for battle.
while the al units in combat are
sent I'D against such long odds that
their figat has become a losing
one.
If Hitler had been able to hold
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-28
us Air Ace Is Full
Colonel at e

LONDON, Oct. %. CUP)-Lieut.
Col. Chesley Peterson of Santa
quin, Utah. a former ace of the
Eagle squadron, has been raised to
a full colonel at the age of % and
placed in charge Of an 9Th U. S.
aiiforce Thunderbolt fighter squad
ron, u. S. army headquarters an
nounced today.
Peterson, who holds the Distin-
guished Service Cross. the British
Flying Cross. the Air Medal and
the Purple Heart, has participated
in over 1870 fighter sorties, shooting
down at least nine enemy aircraft.
He has been shot down twice
over the English Channel.
His home town, Santaquin, is
little central Utah Mormon farm
ing community, 65 miles south of
Salt Lake City.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-28
Cost Of Living up
For Month Period

WASHINGTON. Oct 28.-UP)-
The cost of living, spurred by in
creases in clothing and food prices,
rose four -tenths of one per cent
from August to September after
declining by 1.5 per cent in the
previous three months. the labor
departments bureau of labor sta
iStic reported today.
Secretary of labor Frances Perk-
ins said that the largest increase
was in clothing prices for fall
lines. She said the gains were most
marked for women's wear and re-
suited largely from a shortage of
lower priced clothing and the fact
that formula of the office of
price administration authorized the
increases TO meet higher costs.
The average increase in the price
Of food was reported as one tenth of
one per cent, with changes ranging
from declines of about two per cent
in some cities to increases of near
~ two per cent in others.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-28
U.S. Air Forces
I'm China Battle

ern Yunnan province on Tuesday,
the communique reported.
Other raiders struck at enemy
positions along the southeast coast
of China, bombing the port of Hal
phong, in French Indo-China, an6
Hainan island.
FIGHTING CONTINUES
A Chinese communique said heavy
fighting continued in the Kaoligung
mountains west of the SalWeen
river, indicating that strong Chi
nese forces still were operating on
the west bank of the stream. An
estimated 10000 Japanese troops
were reported attacking in that
area in an apparent effort to dis
rupt any allied plans for an inya-
sion of Burma from that direction
The communique reported new
successes in the fighting in eastern
China. An enemy column was re-
ported in full flight from Hsiaofeng,
40 miles northwest of Hangchow,
with Chinese forces marrying their
retreat. Another Japanese force
suffered heavy casualties in a bat
tie for the coal mining town of
Shuitunghen, 40 miles further
northwest.
Fires have been started inside the
Japanese-o occupied town, the COM
munique said.
A third battle was reported in
northern Kiangsi province, west of
Nanchang, where an attacking JAP
anese column was engaged by Chi
neSe forces.