davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-05-23

Twenty-one years ago, two scien-
lists working at the Naval Aircraft
Laboratory at Anacostia observed
that certain radio signals were re-
f1ected from steel buildings and
metal objects.
Possibly" they suggested, IAN
arrangement could be worked out
whereby destroyers located on a line
a number of miles apart could be
Immediately aware Of the passage OF
an enemy vessel between any two
destroyers In the line, irrespective
Of fog, darkness or smoke screen"
And that was the birth OF radar
the radio weapon for spotting the
enemy on land, sea or in the air
whether visible or not-and dealing
with that enemy appropriately.
Story Of Endeavor.
A closely guarded secret known
only to limited group of service
personnel until a few weeks ago
when a joint Army Navy release de-
fined the principle of radar as radio
detecting-and-ranging, the history
of radar was told last night by the
Navy.
Credited with discovering radar
were Dr. A. Hoyt Taylor and Leo C.
Young whose imaginative, search
ing preliminary suggestion marked
its first possible military applica-
ton DR.. Taylor, who lives at 29lO
Pennsylvania avenue Sc, is now
superintendent of the radiosdivision
of the Naval Research Laboratory
and Mr.. Young, whose home is in
Oxon Hill, Md, is now his assistant
superintendent.
Like most discoveries that shape
the path of mankind as radar has
in the present war, said the Navy,
the chronological development OF
radar is mainly the story, Of un-
ceasing human endeavor.
I In the early days, there was nc
equipment to test the belief of the
two men. Now every manufacturer
of any size in the electronics indus
try is participating. Radar procure
ment is one Of the Nays prime
projects.
How Idea Became Weapon.
Here's the story of how the idea
that radio echoes might sink bat
tleships became the weapon that has
changed the tactical science Of mod
ern warfare.
DR.. Taylor and Mr.. Young sent
their initial findings to the Navy,
Bureau Of Engineering in 1922. Be-
tween 1925 and 1880. the reflection
phenomena they had observed ir
1922 was used to measure the height
Evening star., 1943-05-23
.Navy Photos.

of the Kennelly-Heavisid layer, an
atmospheric formation which acts
as reflector of certain beams.
They also measured the time re-
quired for radio signals to go around
the world by reflection from the
Kennedy -Heaviside layer They used
very brief radio signals and de-
signed apparatus that could both
transmit and receive the signals.
Then, on June "a, 1880, L. A.
Hyland, working under DR.. Taylor,
made another important discovery
He noticed that aircraft crossing a
line between transmitter and re-
celver operating directionally gave
an interference pattern which
clearly indicated it's presence.
Orders Given In 1881.
On the basis of a report by DR..
Taylor, the radio division of the
Nays Bureau of Engineering early
in 1881 gave these orders to the
Naval Research Laboratory:
Investigate use Of radio to detect
the presence Of enemy vessels and
aircraft. Special emphasis is placed
on the confidential nature of this
problem"
Meanwhile, the theory of radio
reflection from moving objects had
been confirmed by experiments with
the dirigible Akron.
At that point, the Navy shared
It's secret with the Army. Wrote
the Secretary of the Navy to the
Secretary of War:
Certain phases of the problem
appear to be of more concern TO the
Army than to the Navy. For ex-
ample, system of transmitters and
associated receivers might be set
up about a defense area to test its
effectiveness in detecting the pas
sage OF hostile aircraft into the
area. Such a development might
be carried forward more appro-
priately and expeditiously by the
Army than by the Navy"
Closer to Objective.
Month by month, the Navy sci
entists were getting closer to theil
objective BY 1882, they were able
to detect airplanes in motion nearly
Evening star., 1943-05-23

week. AS result, airplanes have
at this juncture taken almost no
part in the operatio
japanese snipers, using high slopes
OF the mountains as fog g-hidden van
tage points, have 50 far accounted
for most of the comparatively light
American casualties.
At this juncture, the Japanese
Navy has made no attempt to
counter the American move toward
Toxic. Similarly, the Japanese air
arm has failed to appear, although
this island is at least technically
within bombing distance of the
Japanese naval and air base at
Paramashiro in the northern Kurile
Islands
No Japanese prisoners have been
taken on this side of the island
Reports of prisoners from the north
ern attacking forces have not been
complete.
Evening star., 1943-05-23
Presbyterians Map
General Assembly Plans
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT. May 22.-Delegates to
the l55th general assembly of the
Presbyterian Church, to be held
here May 27 through June l, will
study the churchS war activities,
postwar peace plans and changes
IN the system of recruiting and edu-
eating ministers.
Officials report that sessions will
be limited to six DAYS instead of
the usual seven, each days pro-
gram will be longer and only AS
delegates, instead of the customary
9l0, will attend.
DR.. Stuart Nye Hutchison of
Pittsburgh, retiring moderator of
the General Assembly will deliver
the opening sermon and on Nav
81 Wendell l.. Willkie will speak on
World Christianity.
The Rev. Ilion T. Jones of Iowa
City. Iowa, chairman of special
committee on theological education,
says the committee will recommend
new and comprehensive policy
calling for more ministers, more
extensive education of ministers and
elimination of 4 Of the IL ex-
isting seminaries.
MONTREAL, N. c., May 22-t41
With the question of union be-
tween the Northern and Southern
Presbyterian Churches an out
standing issue, the 83d General
! Assembly Of the Presbyterian
Church in the United States
known as the Southern Presbyterian
Church, will convene here Thursday
night.
A plan Of union Of the Northern
and Sou h ern Presbyterian
Churches will be presented to the
assembly with the request that the
plan be sent to the SO Presby-
teries for study. Under the plar
the two denominations would form
a new church to be called . the
Presbyterian Church of the United
States.
Evening star., 1943-05-23
Cheap JeweIry Becomes
Popular in Australia

Cheap, gaudy jewelry called
"brummy" has become craze
among Australian women as a result
of the scarcity Of the real article.
High prices obtain for even the most
| tawdry trifles.
Proprietors Of one ornately fitted
shop in Sydney formerly hawked
their wares on shoWgrounds. Now
they display them with all the art
of genuine jewelers..
Evening star., 1943-05-23
VINO Registers 100000
With Professional Skill
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Four hundred thousand profess
sional and technical men and
women. not counting physicians,
dentists and veterinarians. have
registered with the national roster
of scientific and specialized person.
mel, the War Manpower Commission
reported yesterday.
The list is used by the VINO to
fill calls for persons with experience
In work requiring high skill and
training. though not all registrants
signify willingness to change from
their present jobs. The VINO esti-
mated more than 100000 additional
persons will be registered in time.
Evening star., 1943-05-23
WAAC Plays Father
To Give Bride Away
By the Associated Press.

ATLANTA.-Lt. Charlotte TOMS
expected to take a soldiers Job when
she joined the WAAC, but. says she
"I never expected to substitute for
Q brides daddy"
A WAAC sergeant in 1t. TOMS
company at Fort Oglethorpe, Ga
married corporal In the Army and
the lady-who-took-a-man's-job job gave
the bride away.
Evening star., 1943-05-23
Eyewitnesses Tell
Story Of American
Triumph on Attu
Soupy Fog Made Task
OF Attackers Difficult;
Jops Resisted Strongly

THE first two eyewitness ac-
counts of American Dictories at
Attu Uere received yesterday
from Eugene Burns and William
L. Worden, coincident NTH a
Many announcement that Amer
ican troops hare split the Japa-
nese remnants into three groups
in preparation for the final battle.
Mr.. Burns 1Uas the Associated
Press correspondent at Pearl
Harbor on December 7, 1941, uho
flashed the first ,0ord that the
japanese ,cere attacking the Ha-
1cdiidn Islands. He also sa,U
action in the Solomons and then
1Dent to the Aleutidns. The t,ro
accounts are presented herewith. J
Evening star., 1943-05-23
Dimcult Supply Task.

On this side Of the islands, the
American forces are In the unenvi-
able position Of having to bring
supplies to their front lines by
hand-or rather, on the backs of
soldiers. No roads exist and the
tundra is so deep Is to make quick
building Of them difncult II not
.in1possible.
Light caterpdllar-type tractors are
Evening star., 1943-05-23

River Report. .
a. 49,.
Evening star., 1943-05-23
Weather Report

~t (Furnishe y
of
afternoon gentle
MarylandContnued cool this morning Warmer this afternoon
afternoon
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-22
Harriet Will
Have Dance

The Harriet Recreation Depart
ment. under the supervision OF Eu.
gene Beatty and Miss Clamsh
Clark. will hold the second OF a
series OF Friday evening dances
Friday. The dance will be held
outside on the lawn of the play
ground The music. which will
start at o'clock and continue un-
til about nine thirty. will be fur
nished by records played over the
public address system.
\ large crowd is expected to be
present Friday as the community
1as taken quite an interest in the
outside dancing There will he
music for all types Of dancing, in.
,luding jitter-bugIing
There were $50 people present
at the opening celebration and
everyone spent an enjoyable eve.
ming.
In case OF rain this Friday eve.
ming the dance will have to be
postponed, but in the future the
school gymnasium will be used
when It is not possible to have
the dance on the lawn.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-22
w. c, 6 To Meet

w. c. S. o Meet
The following members and
friends met at the W. c. S. which
was held Wednesday at the home
OF Mrs. Frances Bird. who Is the
president OF the society: Mrs.
Laura Grassley. Mrs. Ellen Cline.
Mrs. Cora Kanitz. Mrs. Ida Karnos-
XII, Mrs. Jennie Barnes, Mrs. Doro-
thy Hammond, and mother. ana
Mrs. Mary Sheats, Rev. and Mrs.
Charles Briggs. Mrs. Celia Painter,
and Mrs. Dorothy Hazlett. The An.
gust meeting will he held AT the
home OF Mrs. Jennie Barnes and
Mrs. Mary Sheats.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-22

Lentz and their grandson, Junior
Warner, Ann Arbor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo Mailer and
baby Carla Sue were sunday guests
of Mr.. Maier's mother. Mrs. Cecilia
Maier, and his brother Private
Helmut Maier who is stationed Al
Chanute Field. H., and is on a
three day furlough.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elby Junior Kanitz
were Sunday dinner guests Of their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Elby Kan
itZ.
Mrs Harold Kanitz and children
and Mrs. carl Seleska visited Mrs.
Junior Kanitz Friday.
g. A. Bird. Mrs. Frances Bird and
son Lee and George Bird visited
the home OF Mrs. Birds sister. Mrs.
Clara Wright, Petersburg. sunday,
and at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Wright and son Larry
Richard
Mr.. and Mrs. Claud Tesn and
granddaughter Shirley. Lulu. spent
Wednesday with Mrs. Celia PAINT
Ell and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earnest Jacobs,
Dundee, were sunday supper guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Hazlett.
Mrs Dorothy Hammond and
mother. and Mrs. Aria Cline and
Mrs. Celia Painter visited Mrs.
Julia Hopkins who is i'll, Wednes-
dav
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-22
indianapolis, Minneapolis
Tie; Brewers Down Mudhens

for the Millers in the nightcap
With a second inning homer.
At ST. Paul, the Saints counted
twice in the eighth to top the Louis.
vile Colonies, to s. Schupp Of the
Colonies held the winners scoreless
until schultz broke into the scor-
ing column with a fourth-inning
home run. WeHand was credited
with the victory.
At Columbus, the Red Birds
shaded the Kansas City Blues, 3 to
l. Wilks held the Blues to seven
hits while the Redbirds scattered
their scoring over three innings.
Wieczurek homered for Columbus
in the seventh.
Tonights schedule: Toledo at
Milwaukee: Louisville at ST. Paul;
Indianapolis at Minneapolis; Colum.
bus al Kansas City. two games.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur KanltI re-
ceiyed word their son, PFC Charles
Kanitz, has been transferred from
Camp Toba Lama, pennsylvanis,
10 Santa Anita, California.
Mr.. and Mrs. ROLAND Smith, To-
ledo. spent Sunday with their par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Herman smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Haner and
family, Detroit, Mr.. and Mrs. Tho
mas Russell and daughters. Mau.
NEE, Ohio, were Sunday guests OF
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Haner.
Mrs. Frieda Snyder. Mr.. and
Mrs. Eddie Schwartz. Toledo. were
Sunday supper guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. walter Heidi.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Wsngler
and daughter Rose Mary. I.ouden.
Vile, Ohio, were guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Bert Eddington. Mr.. WanEler
returned home on sunday and Mrs.
Wangler and daughter stayed until
Thursday. Other sunday dinner
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Steve
Blaine. Mr.. and Mrs. Manuel Du-
vail. Toledo, and Mr.. and Mrs. Len.
ard Blain and family. Milan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tony King and
family. Detroit. spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Bolgar. Mr..
Bolgar who has been Ill is imprOV.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-22
Service Men
Remembered

The children who attend the Har-
riet playground are sending news
of the community to relatives and
friends in the Armed Forces.
Once week the children take
time off from play and canvass
their district to collect any articles
that would be of interest to the
men in camps. The articles are
collected at Harriet School, where
they are typed and run off on a
mimiegraph. The copies are then
sent out to the men in the various
camps.
The expense OF mailing the pap
or is met by the children who do
nate what they can save each week
in order that the men in service
might receive news OF their local
community activities Last week
IS copies were sent out. This
week they expect to send out
about 125 copies.
Any one having news OF inter
est should contact one OF the chill
dren or Eugene Beatty. recreation
a! supervisor OF Harriet School.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-22
tBy nited PressJ

The persistent Milwaukee Brew
ers were back within a half game
OF the American Association lead
today after downing the Toledo
Mudhens while indianapolis split
tive games with Minneapolis.
Milwaukee BANKED the hens. 7 to
0, on the iour.hit pitching OF Lon
Gsssoway, The Brewers. opening
with four.run first inning, pound
ed the offerings Of three Toledo
pitchers for IL safeties.
Indianapolis took a lQ-inning op-
ening game from Minneapolis. to
3. and then dropped the second
game by an identical count In the
opener Sheetz pitched all the way
for the Millers while Diehl took
over in the seventh for the Indians
10 receive credit for the victory. Alb
Wright provided the heavy artillery
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-22
Sports Roundup

INsToday the day when got unlimited" really hi
the jackpot Country Club The fourth session
amazing golf tournament in the history Of thu
and women sWamng al
down to where
helped $4,000 cash and bonds b
distributed.
Constantine today IN line for meetinI
aggressive 10 round decision
Chay 1882 in Cleveland sta
ouponted twice before by the exfeaher
his with constant left lab and his
Wright depended hard hitting right
bu consistently his younger opponent
Chicago will make reconnais
oay exhibition before they
Football League schedule announced to-
Bzoaa said the following
tatyey York Giants in Buffalo
Washington Redskins Baltimore is might Phil
ado Shibe Park Philadelphia
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-22
EMPLOYEES IDLE

Muskegon, July % -AP- Over
100 employees were left idle Wed.
uesday in wage dispute inyolv-
ing two men which shut the Air.
craft Division plant OF the Sealed
Power Corp. State Labor Media
tor Noel P. Fox. who began nego-
tiations with company and JAW.
Clio officials. said So other employ
es left their jobs when the de-
mands OF the two were not met.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-22
West London
CELEBRATE BIRTHDAY AT
PICNIC WIENER ROAST


West London, Mich, July %
Mr.. and Mrs. James Miller enter
tanned the following guests at a
picnic wiener roast at their home
on Sunday in honor of Mr.. Miller S
birthday: Mr.. and Mrs. George
Miller, Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Roach.
Alfred Roach. who is stationed at
Technical Training Center, Chica'
go. Mr.. and Mrs. George Zoski and
family, Joseph Jobert. Mr.. and Mrs.
Gordon Roach and Pat, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilfred Hickman and Joan,
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Underdahl
and son Larry, Mr.. and Mrs. Clin-
ton Torrey and son Charles, Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Sweet and Connie
Detroit, and Mrs. Celia Reaufn.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-22
NATIONAL LEAGUE

|NdHleS DenlHu ledleT
Wednesdays Results
Chicago {. Boston I.
Pittsburgh 10. Philadelphia 2.
Cincinnati IL. Brooklyn 10.
st. Louis 3.14 New York Is.
Todsy's Games
Boston at Chicago (2).
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh (2).
Brooklyn at Cincinnati, night.
New York at St. Louis. night.
With American Forces in Sicily.
July % Inns The 45th Infantry
News first American newspaper
to be published in Sicily. has made
its appearance in NittOrio after
three DAYS OF considerable Difficult.
~. including type and power short
ages and the printers insistence on
putting the most important news on
the back page.
Sergeants Don Robinson. Bill
Mauldin and George Tapscott and
Corporals Bill Barrett and Fred
Sheehan got the 5xs single-sheet,
two-page newspaper out at a cost OF
$3.50 for 900 copies.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-22
DRAFT EVAoER ARRESTED

Munising. Mich, July ~ Sought
for a year on warrant charging
draft evasion. Roy FoOte. 80, was
held in the Alger County jail We'd
nesday awaiting arrival OF feder-
al officers Foote, who failed 10
report for induction at Caro-. Mich,
in June, 1912. was arrested when
officers demanded to see bis draft
registration card and he was I'M
able TO produce one.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-22
Sites Allows
But One Run

The Ypsilanti High School soft
ball team tightened their grip on
second place Wednesday when they
defeated Local 50-S36 by a score
of to /. Ray Sites did the pitch
ing for the High School team and
turned in aAfine performance as he
allowed Local so but one run which
they scored in the first inning.
Ypsilanti High scored three runs
in each OF the first two innings
on four hits in each frame. Meth
err team scored in the remainder
OF the game and f. Stringer al
lowed the High School team but
three hits.
Score by inning.
1885 s7 RHE
Ypsi High: 3 3 900 100 s11 l
Local so II 90 5000 l 6 2
Batteries:
Ypsi High: Sites and Hutchin-
son.
Local so: E Stringer and Turner.
Moose defeated Ford 6 to at
Prospect Park. Ford took three
run lead in the first inning but
were unable to keep the ever per-
sistent Moose team from over
coming IT, Moose scored one run
in each OF the second, third; and
fourth innings, two in the fifth,
and one in the sixth to bring their
total to six runs. Ford scored
their other run in the sixth inning.
Score by inning:
1884 1857 RH IF
Moose .........0 | 2 0 s s |
u n a o
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-22
WE'VE LEARNED TO SAY A LOT
MAm HnRlSW

"'Squodron, peel Of md foIlO'o
me dozen. Giue EN- the icorksr That's
about the extent of the shippers con-
versation when Navy dive bombers
go into their act. But it's enough. No
matter how important message ia,
II can generally he pm, in few words.
$50 when I'm on shore leave in the
States and have 10 make long dis
tance call, keep il brief. I know the
lines are crowded with war calls nov,
and On top Of that more civilian calls
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-22

arc being made than ever. That's why
I've made il rule not 10 use long
distance at all unless my message is
mighty urgent"
You, too, are rendering = public
service when YOU cut do,ru on long
distance calling.
Please make only The most neces-
Sary long distance calls.
" Won must Hse long distance, be
Ms brief ns PossibIe.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-22
Sports Calendar
Games ThursdaY

Games Thursday
Roosevelt VS.. Central at Briggs
Field, time 6:15.
Department BIB vs.. Shaffer at
Prospect Park, time 100.
Games Friday
Junior League
Harriet vs.. Rough Riders al
Briggs Field.
Prospect VS.. Recreation at Rec
reation.
Games start at 615.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-22

Sunday guests OF Mrs. Louise
Grams and daughter Gladys wera
Mr.. and Mrs. Bird Heath and MI.
and Mrs. Fred Newman Maybee
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Nixon, Ann
Arbor. were Sunday dinner guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Thurlow Heath.
Mrs. Sarah Kanitz. Milan. spent
Wednesday and Thursday with her
son and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur kanitz.
Guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. James
Lentz on Sunday were their son
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-22
HOW THEY STAND
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Games behind leader.
Wednesdays Results
Washington 6. Detroit 5
Cleveland :. Philadelphia q.
ST. Louis ! New York 0.
Boston IS. Chicago rs.
Todays Games
Detroit al Washington t2), twi-
hghgt and night
Cleveland at Philadelphia, night.
81. Louis az New York.
Evening star., 1943-12-12
OF Personal Note

mitzpah of Mr.. and Mrs. Cohn's
son, which took place yesterday
morning at the Eighth Street
Temple followed by a reception.
Mrs. Pauline Eiseman again is in
her Washington home after visiting
her son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Eiseman, in their
New York home.
Mrs. Bertha Levinson Of Cleve-
land has come to be the guest Of
her sister -in-law, Mrs Harry Levin
son, in her apartment in Cathedral
Mansions.
Mrs. Joseph Bendheim, jr., of
Pittsburgh, accompanied by her
small daughter, is the guest of her
father-in-law, Mr.. Joseph Bend
helm, and Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Cutler.
Mrs. William Schlosberg was
hostess at luncheon followed by
cards Thursday in her home on
Sixteenth street.
Mrs. Cecilia Fine has with her
her son, Pvt. Arnold Fine, who came
here from his station in Oregon
and will remain through the holi-
days.
The younger generation, those in
their teens, will be guests at the
cotillion to be given Saturday eve
ming at the Woodmont Country
Club. Many young people home
from school for the holidays will be
in the group.
Evening star., 1943-12-12

A number of Washington resi-
dents are taking early winter vaca-
tions in the South and others are
making short visits to members of
their families now in training for
the service. Among the latter are
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Lansburgh, who
are at Greensboro, N. c., over the
week end to see their son, Mr..
Mark Lansburgh, jr., who is pre-
aviation cadet in training there.
Mrs. Henry King has gone to
Boise, Idaho, to spend a short time
with Capt, King, now on duty there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Young and
their daughter -in-law, Mrs. Eugene
Young, jr., are in Atlantic City for
a short vacation
Mrs. Abram Sigmund has returned
to her home in Roanoke after Wis
iting relatives in Washington.
Mrs. Rebecca Lansburgh cele-
brated the Goth anniversary of her
birth Thursday, when she was the
honor guest at a reception which
her son and daughter-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Sidney Lansburgh, gave in
their Baltimore home. A number of
her relatives and friends in Wash
ington were present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dulcan have
gone to Florida for an early winter
vacation.
Mrs. L. J. Herzog of Lincoln,
Nebr., Is the guest of her son-in-
law and daughter, 1t. Comdr. and
Mrs. I. L. Sander, in their home on
Chevy Chase parkway.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. L. Cohn
have as their guests in their apart
ment in the Westchester Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Freedman of Chicago,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lake Rosenberg of
Roanoke and Mr.. and Mrs. Alex
ander Cohn of Baltimore. The visi-
tors are here over the week end,
having come tn attand tho bars