davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-22
REDS TAKE
INITIATIVE
IN UKRAINE

Moscow, November %. -
(UP) - The Red Army has
wrested the initiative from
the Germans in the Zhitomir
sector of the Ukraine to cap
ture three villages and two
commanding heights, front
dispatches reported today,
and the tide of battle once
more is flowing westward.
Gen. Nikolai F. Vatutins left
wing, after being on the defensive
eight days and losing Zhitomir,
again was fighting the battle its
own way with every romise OF w1p-
ing out the first Russian reverses
since last July.
Fresh Red army tanks and sup
porting units sWarmed into the
struggle along the Soviet flank in
the. zhitomir Korostyshex area.
They tackled the German armor in
a series of stiff engagements, beat
back the panzers with terrific losses
then launched their own attack to
improve their positions substan-
TALLY.
The Germans still were attacking
furiously at some points in an at
tempt to save their ground before
Zhitomir, but field dispatches said
they we're bouncing back from the
Soviet wall of men and steel with
great losses.
Berlin claimed that west of Kiev
the Germans pierced Soviet posi-
lions, forced several mine fields and
captured an important area. Rus
sian penetrations of German de-
lenses in the Cherkasi and Gomel
sectors were acknowledged.
Lash Out
After stopping repeated heavy
counter attacks backed by more
than 100000 German troops for two
successive days, the Russians dashed
out and regained part Of their lost
territory at the southwestern cor
ner of the Kiev bulge between
zhitoInir and Korostishev, Is miles
to the east.
The two heights recaptured were
in one sector and the three villages
in another, the newspaper Pravda
said, but did not identify them
(HNntirIind m poon A.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-22

The committee is scheduled to meet
this afternoon.
Steagall died of a heart malady
in George Washington University
hospital at $50 a. m.
Steagall. 70, was chairman of the
powerful House Banking and Cur
rency Committee which produced
the anti-subsidy legislation on
which the House had completed
general debate last week. Otter
was one of the leading Republican
foes Of subsidies.
Seagall, a member of congress
since 1914, had heart attack Fri
day after his last appearance on
the house floor. He had opened de-
bate against subsidies on Thursday
and was manager of the bill on the
floor.
Anti-SubSidy
The anti-subsidy legislation was
contained in a measure to extend
Continued on Page y
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-22
Plan Retaliation Of All
Real Property In Waterbury

Immediate steps will be undertak-
en- to evaluate all the real property
in Waterbury, Mayor John S. Mon
agan declared today. After careful
ly studying the report submitted by
Walter w. Walsh, state tax commits
sioner, last Friday in which such a
program was recommended, the
Mayor stated that he was in con-
currence with the main points
brought out in the report, and be-
lieved it necessary to start action
now on those phases of the recon-
mendations now capable of being
handled
The Mayor cited what he termed
the principal points brought out in
the report which he classified as fol-
lows: "(a) chance in the physical
set-up of the local assessors Of
flee; CD change in the personnel
of the office; and Co changes in
methods of operation in determining
equitable assessment valuations"
Stating that the city budget al
ready provides sufficient funds,
specifically earmarked for the hir-
ing of expert appraisers and the like
to handle the revaluation program,
Mayor Monagan stated that he
would follow the recommendation
of the report on this phase and
would hire independent appraisers.
AS to change in the physical set
up OF the assessors office proper,
11o ha ~
such a procedure could be put in
to effect Immediately. The recon-
mendationS on this aspect of the
overall proposed change called for
the installation of mechanical equip
ment and the construction of a
counter that would partition off the
working side of the office from that
section to be used by the public.
(COntinued m PAGE d
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-22
Jops' Spirit
On Decline

Moscow, Nov. 22.-UP)-The
authoritative publication War and
the Working Glasses said in an I'M
usually-blunt appraisal of Japan's
military position today that Japan
csc fighting spirit has begun to flag
and that fear of heavy Allied air
raids has increased among Nippon
csc leaders.
The magazine said Premier Hi
deki TOTO had stated after a recent
cabinet meeting that "every day
brings gloomy proof that America
and England are making every ef-
fort to counter attack and crush
Japan in the shortest time. despite
heavy sacrifices"
The Anglo-A American bombing Of
fensive against Germany has Great
ed such anxiety in Japan, it added,
and the government has bene forced
to take special measures to protect
the major cities, particularly Tokyo,
against similar treatment.
Describing Japan's internal situa-
ton as tense" the publication said
the people and the armed forces
are showing signs of war WEAKNESS
and doubt.
Tacitly criticizing anti-Russian
activities in Japan, the magazine
said Tojo's government had aban-
doned the Japanese extremist groups
including anti-Soviet factions
and turned elsewhere" for support
Of its policies.
It said the Japanese Fascist lead
er Nakon Sage committed suicide
October q when he found that his
policies had been discredited by the
Allied offensive in the southwest
Pacific and spreading German de-
feats In Europe.
Another article in the same issue
said there were reasons to believe
the opening of a second front in
Europe was mot far Off"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-22

Hand-to-hand fighting with
Japanese defenders was be-
lieved raging on the narrow.
sandy beachheads on Maxim
and Tarawa Atolls of Gill
berts, which lie astride the
Equator some 2,400 miles
southwest of Honolulu.
A terse, undetailed communiquei
issue by Admiral Chester w. Nimitz'S]
Pacific fleet headquarters an
nouncing the landing made before
dawn Saturday by battle-experl-
enced Marine and soldiers said onlyss
that moderate resistance" was met
at Maxim but reported STRONG" OPP
position at Tarawa, major center o11f
the Coral Island chain.
(The japanese News Agency
Domei, in a Tokyo broadcast heardl
by the U. S. Foreign Broadcast In
telligence Service, said "heavy flght-I
ing" was in progress, adding that
the attacking forces included air,
craft carriers and battleships and
that Maxim and Tarawa were "re-l
peatedly bombed and shelled' from
Friday morning on. This first enemy
report came II hours after Nimitz's
announcement)
Berlin RADIO broadcast Tokyo
dispatch acknowledging that Ameri-
can troops effected landings on both
islands and said the hard fighting
was continuing todayo
Carrying American land opera
tons north of the Equator in the
Central Pacific for the first time
since start of the war, the forces
went ashore while fleet described
by the communique as powerful
protected their invasion. Six straight
days of bombing had softened the
enemy's hold or neutralized ada
cent bases.
While ng-range strategy remained
undisclosed, it Was apparent that the
attack had two main detectives:
/. A pincers on the strong Japan
csc naval-air base Of Truk, in the
Carolines 1900 miles northwest, in
cooperation with General Douglas
MacArthur's forces moving up from
the south.
2. A thrust to open the chain OF
island bases protecting Japan's long
Pacific lines, eliminating enemy
strongholds ON the flank of the main
route across the Pacific toward
Tokyo.
Close coordination of the offensive
by naval forces with the Army was
indicated by a conference between
Nimitz and Lieutenant General Rob-
ert C. Richardson, Jr., Army COM
mander in the Central Pacific, after
the invasion was announced yes
terday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-22
Want 100000
Discharged

Washington, Nov. 22-(UP)-The
joint congressional economy COM
mittee, renewing its request for
immediate dismissal of 100000 gov
eminent, workers, warned today it
would promote legislation to achieve
the reduction if its new demand
went unheeded.
The group also recommended a
survey of all agencies and depart
ments to promote better utilization
of manpower and suggested that the
budget bureau make greater use
Of the practice of placing ceiling
on the number of employees that may
be hired by any one branch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-22
May Smoke
.OutJop Fleet

Washington, Nov. 22-(UP)-The
American invasion of the Gilbert
Islands, important outer link in
Japan's chain of Pacific defenses,
was viewed by military experts today
as the stroke that may finally force
the Japanese feet out of hiding for
a long-awaited showdown.
The weekend thrust at Tarawa
and Maxim in the Gilbert group,
marking the first direct American
attempt to seize enemy bases in the
central Pacific, represented a Sc
rious potential threat to the Philip
pines, heart of the powerful ring
of defenses guarding the Japanese
homeland.
Military men here believed the
Gilbert operations were prelimi-
nary moves toward eventual re-
conquest of the Philippines by d.
rect move across the central Ia
cific. Thus, they declared, the jap
anese fleet may we'll find it the time
to ride out for the showdown which
the U. S. Pacific fleet has been
seeking to provike for months.
The move into the Gilberts also
represented another important step
in the general stategic pattern I'M
folding against Japan-the initial
blow in the forging of a northern
arm of an Allied pincers slowly
closing in on Truk, Japan's pearl
Harbor' Lying some 1900 miles
west of the Gilberts, Truk also is
the ultimate goal of a southern arm
being extended by Gen. Douglas
MacAAlhr's forces towards Rabaul
in New Britain.
In the short range view. immedi-
ate aim of the present operations
in the Gilberts apparently was the
acquisition of bases from which the
adjacent Marshall Islands can be
(COntinued IN Pare A.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-22
43 Nations Confer On
Post War Problems

Atlantic City, Nov. 22-(UP)-The
43-nation conference on postwar re-
lief and rehabilitation today raced
against time to set up machinery to
aid occupied Europe fast on the
heels of second front invasion forces
believed soon to be timetabled by
President Roosevelt, Prime Minister
Winston Churchill. and Premier
Joseph Stain.
Two major hurdles were passed
this weekend:
l. The finance committee adop-
ted recommendations for a flat
contribution of one per cent Of each
country's national income but with
exceptions for nations suffering from
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-22

war stresses, such as some of the
Latin-American countries and In
dia. 1t was expected to be adopted
unanimously.
2. The committee defining the
scope of the operations of the United
Nations Relief and Rehabilitation
Administration hedged the author
ity of Director General Herbert H.
Lehman with restrictions which
would maintain the national sover-
eighty of nations receiving relief and
bar a wild international scramble
for war relief goods threatening in
ternational initiation.
The report on welfare operations
to be planned was due today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-22
BRAKEMAN KILLED

Cambridge, Mass, Nov. 22-(UP)
Two days after he took brake
mans Job on the Boston & Maine
Railroad, Walter A. Whipple, 10, of
Beverly was killed in-tantly early
today when he slipr cd beneath the
wheels Of freight car in the Lech-
mere yards here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-22
Hand o-Hand
Blows With Japsi
Rage On 2 Islands

Pearl Harbor November %. - CUP - American
invasion forces backed by strong fleet and covered by al
canopy of planes bated today to crush two japanese OUT
posts in the Gilbert Islands in the first phase of mid
Tokyo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-22

Enroll nOw!. Winter term begins
Jan. 3rd, 1914. ONCE open daily
Post Junior College Of Commerce.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-22

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-22

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-22

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-22

Continued on Page ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-22

Continued on Page -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-22

CONTINUED on Page y
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-22

CONTINUED on Page a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-26
Florida City
Notes Jump
In I ouriists
ST PETERSBURG, Fla
SpDt y

4 \ INCREASE of -2255 per cent
winter residents, over
last year, is shown by the first
check of visitor registrations at
the Chamber of Commerce.
During the first two weeks of
the official winter season NISl-
tors arrived from Sc states, the
District of Columbia, England
and the Canal Zone.
All but three Of the city
principal hotels have been
turned back TO their owners by
the army air force and will be
available 10 guests throughout
The winter season. ReCondition-
ing and rcdecorating has been
IN progress since July Hotels
still IN use by the military are
the Vinoy Park. the Serene and
the Don Cesar. With approx
matcly $50 other hotels, and
200 apartment houses aVaila-
bile TO visitors. ST Petersburg
is one of the few resort cities in
the South prepared 10 accom-
modate a normal influx OF viSi-
tors this winter.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-26
Jack Frosts Move

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Frost have
moved from Long Lake road 90
a cottage on the former Shcr-
wood School estate.
Mr.. and Mrs William G.
Lerchen Of Pembroke drive are
planning 10 leave Oct I for
Fargo. y B-te -etsft- 1t amt
Mrs W. G Lerchen Jr. Later
in the month Mr.. and Mrs
Lerchen will close their Bloom
field Hills home for the winter
and move 20 the Whittier
Capt and Mrs. J Dennis
Payne Of Ottawa Ont, and Mrs
Marjorie Barton of New York
have been guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. J. NeviSon Becker az their
home on Squirrel road.
Among friends Of the BeckerS
who entertained for them and
their guests were MIR and Mrs.
John T. Huntington and Mr..
and Mrs, Benjamin Brewster
Mr.. and Mrs John {. FltZ-
patrick and children Will move
next month 10 Toronto.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-26
Vacationers Return

Mr.. and Mrs. T.. p. Abbott
have returned from a three
months stay al their summer
home on Lake Shore drive, Lex
ington.
Airs Carroll Jacks who visited
Mrs. Frank b. Holmes AT Pine
Lake has returned to town
1t. and Mrs. Clayton Russell
have been informally enter
tanned during 1t. RusSell'S leave.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. John Leith we're
among those arranging parties.
Mrs Richard Rapport and
baby son. Richard IL, are visit
ing Capt. Rapport's parents, Mr..
and.MrS. James Rapport. Capt.
Rapport is stationed with the
medical corps in Louisville, Ky.
Flint Community Players are
preparing for the fall season
and have scheduled the opening
production. Heaven Can Wait. ~
for oct. % and %. Tryouts were
held last week and announce
ment of the cast will be made
shortly. Mrs. Dallas A. Brown
and Miss Jean Caldwell will
direct the play Arthur Fear
will have charge OF the technl-
cal side.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-26
YMCA TO Launch
Fall Term Monday

THE FALL term of educa-
ton classes, sports and recre-
ational activities will open in
all YWCA branches Monday.
New INSTRUCTORS have been
added 10 the health education
department which is offering
an extensive course of sports
and dancing.
'F'he usual arts and crafts
classes will he given IN addi-
ton 10 household mechanics,
Russian. radio and telegraph
communications. m rotor me-
chanicS. prehight aviation and
current affairs.
Other classes of interest being
offered include blue print read
ing and inspection, dramaticS,
dreSSmaking, interior decorat-
ing. voice and diction, photog-
raphy and psychology.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-26
Boom
In 7 ourists'
7 dde Seen

A y INDUSTRY that ranked
~ second In Michigan in l94l
will stage a comeback and The
extent 10 which I'VE use monies
conStructively in preserving or
increasing the vacation of the
state or in making II more ac-
ceSSihle IN a manner that VIII
absorb the unemployed IN the
postwar period is deserving OF
some consideration. ~
This was the opinion eN-
pressed by George +. Bishop
secretary OF the Upper
Peninsula Development Bureau,
stated in outlining the bureaus
policy to the Michigan State
Planning Commission.
While a drop of about 30 per
cent was shown in tourist dol
lar income in 1912, the down
ward trend continuing this year
because of travel restrictions,
the development bureau and
OilttI sta az tbAtl A'.N ntAhA ~ WI
associations have maintained a
Streamllncd wartime program
of advertising and publicity.
Two purposes for this course
are cited;
ll-Tn hold the prestige of
Michigan As "A playground state
i'm the minds of the travelling
public. looking forward 10 the
day when travel will flow freely
again, and
C2)-To present resort facili-
ties Of this state 10 those en-
plOyed in midwest war factory
areas in need of Industrial fur
loughS 10 enable them 10 re-
create themselves, physically
and mentally. and who were
able to CRAFTY that vacation
desire with available tranSpor-
tatlon facilities
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-26
FLINT. Sept. 25.


ELlNT Institute of Arts has
4 opened lis doors after the
summer recess and the schedule
for tho year Is lined up in the
catalog issued this week
Foremost in the activities is
the membership campaign he
ginning late next week with
Miss Carol pierSon As chairman.
Last year the institute had 800
members. and the aim IS TO top
that number.
Club Claredon on oct Q viii
mold a dinner dance al the Home
Dairy and the Dancing Club
will also open the season at the
same time.
SoruSIs Club divisions arc also
starting the season with two
groups meeting Jointly in many
cases. A guest day program
and dessert luncheon at the
Kings Daughters home will fea-
ture the opening session of the
art and American home dIvl-
Sions Tuesday. Mrs, l. g. Glenn
cnce viii give a book review,
Mrs, Arthur LundGrcn Is dlrec-
tor of the division.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-26
Welfare Group Celebrates

The public welfare event took
place hts-epeet-with- mcnbcrS
gathering for a dessert bridge
party, while officers Of the de-
paTtment served as hoSteSSeS.
These were: Mrs. Thomas Pit
kethly, director; Mrs. A. r..
Beamer, assistant director; Mrs.
Grant Frielnk, secretary: Mrs.
Mark Stern. treasurer; Mrs. c.
A. Hooper. auditor; Mrs. Rich
ard Rasley, program chairman;
Mrs. Fred Breda, press. The
opening gathering of the general
club Will be a membership tea
on Oct. II.
Gilbert Abbey, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Leon Abbey, Will study at
ManliuS Military Academy IN
New York. Miss Tricia Dennis.
daughter of MIR and Mrs. John
II. Dennis, has entered Michigan
State College. Miss Phyllis b.
Neil will be among the student
body at the University. of Arl-
IONA at Tucson, Arll.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-26
Flint Institute Of Arts
@ pens 1913 Season

and board meeting, tea was
served.
Auxiliary TO GeneSee County
Medical Society was well repre-
scented at the state OrganlZa-
tons meeting in Detroit this
week. Mrs. Gordon l.. Will
loughby is president; Mrs Ar
thur II. Kretchmar was IN
charge OF exhibits; Mrs William
r Hubbard is state secretary,
and Mrs. Alvin Thompson was
IN charge of the memorial event.
Others from Flint who attended
were: MeSdames Don R. Wright,
Herbert T. White, Eugene c.
Smith, II. +. Randall,> 4 {.
RlakeieN and Clayton r. StreuP,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-26
Coli for Men, Bdd8e
For Wives Precede
y. y
C18 PdTtY IN evening

Mrs. Frederick y Robinson
o.. Lone Pine road entertained
a group of friends a' tea m her
home Tuesday afternoon.
susan Tucker daughter of
Lawrence + Tucker Of LahScr
road .cf' Tor Wellesley Mass.
where She viii attend Pine
Manor College.
Another college student who
loft this week WAS Marjorie
Clark daughter Of Mr. and Mrs.
Albert A. Clark of Adams road.
who is al Mary Baldwin Col
lcge IN Stanton. Va,
Mrs. Henry :. Booth viii be
hostess 10 Birmingham and
Bloomfield Hills members of the
Junior League al their annual
lall meeting Tuesday evening at
Thorniea in Cranbrook road.
Mrs. Booth and Romaync
Thompson are members Of the
entertainment committee Of the
group
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-26
Group to Be Feted
By Mrs. Shattuck

MRS. MARQUIS +. SHAT
TUCK will be hostess to the
evening group of the A. A. u. w.
AT "A potluck supper Oct 4 al
$50 o'clock. Mrs. Wallace
Temple will show moving pic
lures which she took on a trip
10 Mexico.
The Fine Arts of the A. A..
L. w. under the craftsmanship
Of Mrs. A. NJ. Smith will pre-
sent a program at the Detroit
Institute of Arts Oct. ) al 1:30
o'clock, The art. drama, htera-
ture and music groups will pre-
sent correlated program on
War and the Arts Through
1894. -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-26
Barbara Nobel
Returns Home

BARBARA NOBLE of Semi
mole avenue returned early IN
the week from Boulder and
Denver. Colo. where she spent
the greater part of the summer
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-26
Fellowship Circle Meets

A MEETING of the Fellow
ship Circle OF the Kings Daugh-
terS will be held at the home Of
Mrs. J. w. Dysktra of w. BOS-
ton boulevard Wednesday at
1890 a'cloCk.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-26
Is Airline Hostess

Dorothy Warner of Farming
ION Is now d hostess for Penn
~ylyanla Central AirllneS,
Mrs. George WIitIS returned
10 her home in West Palm
Beach after a visit with her
brother and SISter-ln-laW Mr..
and Mrs J. Z. Lander Of Wing
Lake road.
One OF the incest parties
given in Birmingham for a long
time was the subscription picnic
supper at Springdale Park sun
day night when residents of
Buckingham road all got to-
gethcr and cooked supper II
was a strictly b Y O party.
each housewife contributing a
prepared dish Of something very
good 10 supplement the ham
burgers and coffee that each
brought for their families.
Attending we're the families
of
MEssERs AND MEsDAMEs
Glen NJ Davis Clarence
G. ! Macarthur Mitchell
Warren Pease ir Robert W Essir
MURRAY y Jones clifford r Gould
Irwin 81 Smith r y Cole
e W Mover T. W Sheohsn
Nm J Lambert q Costing
all of Buckingham road.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-26
GIenddrdo
Guild Plans
7 ca

4 MUSICAL tea 10 benefit
"A Glengarda Guild of the
UrSuline schools will be held Al
the home Of Mrs. Anthony
Mauillo Of Chicago boulevard
Oct. 6 from 2 to ). Mrs. Will
liam j. Franks. president Of
the Guild. will assist Mrs.
Maiullo with arrangements.
Serving as hoSteSses will be:
MESDAMEs
Clarence Brinkman Herman Rrowe
Harold Donovan W O. Reno
Harry Martin -- Charles Barton
Roy DuChene
Presiding at the tea tables
viii be.
MESDAMES
Agnes Ferguson Lynoi J Bondy
Frank Brady J O.-Peck
Edward Barton Charles Dorss
MRS. WYLIE w. CARHARTT
viii leave this week for Knox
vile. Tenn, 10 visit her par
entS, MIR. and Mrs. Robert
Simonds.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-26
It., Mrs. Rounds
To Leave Oct. 2

1T. AND MRS. GEORGE NJ.
ROUNDS JR. viii leave about
Oct. 9 for his new station I'm
Norfolk Va They came on here
from Coronado. Cal, Ia visit 1t.
Rounds parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
George NJ. Rounds of Birming-
ham.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-26
AuxiIiaries Active

Members of KiwaniS WomcnS
Club held a pleasant event when
Mrs. Theodore l.. Curtis opened
her home. After the business
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-26
BLOOMFIELD HILLS
semi

OAKLAND HILLS COUNTRY
" CLUB honolc5 President
and Ms " 1T Burgess an a
dinner dance SATURDAY evening
following o day of golf for 'he
men and bridge iu thc afternoon
for wives of members Amonc
those from Birmingham were
NrssEs ANp NFsuANEs
Saagse' Aaa" 2 - 5.-.a
Nelsu g. Earnt, lander
4 q Calhoun Nr...'a.
II Basr. B. O. Mead
Thomas Cummings .oslin Jane
: Alien Lester t''rt'i
Mr. Houtf was chairman Of
the entertainment
1t Bruce Crag of the Marine
Air Corps lcft Tuesday for
Cherry Point y c. after To-
DAY leave with his family Mr.
and Mrs Lyman !. Craig of
Orchard Ridge road
Mr. and Mrs Francis Palm,
,1r lcft "Wednesday for their
home ~ Washington after A
visit with Mrs Francis Palms
st EastWalS
Phoebe otter a student At
Sarah Lawrence College IN
BronXvlllC. y y was the house
guest last weekend OF Mary
Freeman Al her home m Provl-
dence. r. J. Phoebe VIII spend
this weekend in New Haven
Conn.