davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-03
Ndzis Warned
0fPed(eLie

NEW YORK, Sept 8 INs)-
The Russian-sponsored Free Ger
many National Committee, in a
significant broadcast from Mos
COW. warned the Nazis today that
any hopes of Hitler Germany for
a separate peace with the Soviet
Union are based on an illusion. -
The committee told the Ger
mans blunt1Y that Russia Britain
and the United States are aware
that any separate accord would
lead ultimately 10 the REVIVAL Of
the Hitlerite danger in a more
menacing form.
The broadcast beamed pri-
marily 10 Germany pointed out
that Nazi propaganda was work
ing through secret channels" Ia
foster in the German army and
among the people the hope for a
separate peace with Russia.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-03
Black Market
Committee Here

A. tho request ~ The OPA.
Mayor Jefres today agreed 70 ap-
point what Will he known As the
mayors black market committee
20 carry 10 the people The neces-
Slty of combating black markets
and imitation.
The mayor asked Paul Conrad
OPA public relations officer. 10
submit recommendations as 10 the
size OF the committee and suggest
the members. The membership,
Conrad said, Will consist of repre-.
Santatives from women clubs.
manufacturing and merchants as
Sociauons. labor unions and other
civic groups.
The only way We can eheC-
lively combat black markets and
imitation" Conrad SAID is 10
keen people informed and mill
tant against violatorS.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-03
Italian Invasion Area
Flat Land. Low Hills
p, U.l,ed Pr,.s

-rs Br.sr z sn'- ARM should
rot f-6 tne terrain too dlflogIrir
the early ,'are- of tHe rtas or
Of fae Italian man ard .r the
STRAIT - Nessas region
The lone. extremity ~ lf-l
the TOE ~ tae Itsl-n bo-'-s
conparsuye.y Ast with try sms
ranges Of nW bare hills that
taper Of 70 The shore Lne These
hills finger or from '1e great
Apennine Range which runs toUr
the center o. the peninsula Ike
8 spinal column
- From there north rre ange.
diminish .nl szc except for a
sprinkhne ~ volcanic ro.rfa a.-s
notably Monte Mu,l-a V---
rises 70 357 feet. lying between
Men snd Nenoss
Down 'ror- trtse foothills Ls
'hs great plains ~ Csnpsnis sre
Ap,-s, Wn.cl stretch from the
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-03
London Electrified
By Invasion News

LONDON, Sept 3 GNS)-
News of the invasion OF Italy
carried by the British radio in IT'S
7 and s a. m. newscasts, electri-
fed millions Of Britons and thou
sands of American troops az their
breakfasts today even though
they had been expecting the IN
.vasion for some time.
Most Of them expressed salts
faction that the invasion Of the
Italian mainland had been carried
out so soon after the fall of
Sicily.
The news was quickly passed
on 10 workers I'm factories and Of
fees and vas the main topic of
conversation in trains. buses,
trolley cars and on the streets.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-03
Churchill
Near End
OF Talks

WASHINGTON. Sept. 3 INS)
President Roosevelt and Prime
Minister Churchill today entered
the most important, and probably
concluding. phase Of their post
Quebec discussions looking toward
establishment of a lasting peace.
The Chief Executive CanColCd
his morning news conference so
that he could NIIlc every avail
able hour IN discussions with Mr..
Churchill and political and mill
tary advisers.
Mr.. Roosevelt met with his cab
met yesterday afternoon for the
first time since the Quebec con-
ference. For two hours he gave
them a "Gll-in" on the decisions
reached there for vigorous prose
cution OF the war in Europe and
the Far East and touched upon
domestic matters.
Mr.. Churchill. who did not ar
tend the American cabinet meet
ing was busy elsewhere IN tho
White House in discussions with
Gen. George c. Marshall the
army'S chief Of staff, and mem
berS of the British political and
military missions in Washington
Mrs Churchill and her daugh-
ter, Mary were cngro>>Ci iD 500
cIal activities and shopping tours
Late Yesterday afternoon Mrs
Churchill visited Arlington Gene
tef-r,- -5,ff4Ai 4i5-rri i5-rri +, pl-f---4th -ar-tlhr
tomb of the Unknown Soldier ot
World War I.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-03

The first reaction Of the mar
in the street was that al least
the first phase of the second
front had begun
Canadians in Britain were most
enthusiastic over the news that
Canadian troops had taken part
in the landing / nl
One Canadian who has been in
training for three years said
I'VE share the feeling Of eX-
element of our comrades out
there and lock forward Co the
day when we'll have a chance
10 Join them either there or
elsewhere. We are all enViOuS Of
the fellows who have had the
honor of the first crack at the
mainland OF Europe" 4"
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-03
HITLER STUDIES RED FRONT

LONDON, Sept 3 GNSJ-The
main body OF Hitlers staff Of
advisers has Just ended A four
day extraordinary war council at
the fuehrer's headquarters. dis
cussing the German position on
the Russian front Madrid dis
patches 70 the London Daily Mail
stated today
Nichy diplomatic sources were
quoted as saying that the breakup
Of the meeting probably fore
shadows further dramatic Ger
man Withdrawals" includin E
evacuation Of the whole Ukraine
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-03
Mrs Roosevelt
Now in Australia

CANBERRA Australia Sept. 3
GNS)-Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt
was greeted by high government
officials today upon her arrival in
Canberra, capital Of Australia.
America s First Lady was met
by Gov Gen. Lord Gowrie Prime
Minister Curtin and Lady Gowrle.
She was accompanied by Gen.
r obert Eichelberger. Admiral
Carey Jones, Major George Durno
and Australian Minister Nelson
i. johnson
Mrs Roosevelt viii be The first
woman official guest ever enter
tanned IN the federal parliament 5
lining room.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-03
orpedo Survivors in in u. S.

NEW YORK. Sept ; uNsl =
SlrNAors Of a medium sized L 6.
-ff--+t' '+--ttf1ftt ttrrrr---1 was tor
podood and sunk IN the Indian
ocean last April have arrived IN
Now York the navy announced
today. One talf OF fhe crew Of
- were lost, some N the blast,
others while aGrlft.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-03

Invasion Of Italy Climax 70
African Victory
~ rnit.d Pres.

~ United Press
Stepping stones 70 the Allied In
vasion n Axis Europe
Nov. I. l9i2-North Africa in
vaded campaign ended May II,
1913.
June 10. l943 -- Allies take
Pantellerls
June ~. 1913 - Lampedusa
Island surrenderS
June 13. l943 -LinOSa Island
surrenderS
July 10, lel3 Sicily invaded
campaign ended Aug II
Sept. 3, l9I3-Itahan main
land invaded.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-03
BliillpS 10 Aid
Fishing Fleets

WASHINGTON. Sept 3 up
Navy hlimps are gong 10 he aerial
observation posts for fishermen
off the northern Pacific coast
Vice Admiral Frank y Fletcher.
commander of the 18Th Naval
District. Seattle, has arranged for
the hhmps 10 notify fishing boats
OF schools Of FISH they sight.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-03
WLB Asks Strike End

WASHINGTON. Sept 3 INsl
The WLB today appealed 70 the
employees az the jamestown Metal
Equipment Co. James oWr y. !.
20 return 70 work The workers
members Of the Independent
Mach.nists Union are the FIRST "a
strike undern the terms Of The
Snfth-GeHnslll aHtA-stFi4e act
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-03
200 Planes in August

WASHINGTON. Sept 3 ttffAHSS4 ttffAHSS4
Preliminary figures on plane
production for August revealed to-
day that The aircraft industry had
sent approximately 100 aircraft
INTO tho war against the AXIS. an
increase of 4 per cent over The
July output.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-03
Low Level Raid
Called Secret Of
i. ). Victories

WITH ADVANCED AIR
STRIKING FORCES IN NEW
GUINEA. Aug. 80 Cdelayed)
tINS)-Lt. Gen. George c. ken
ney, commander OF the Fifth Air
Force. lectured his fiiers today on
what he believes 10 be the win
ming strategy Of America $ Pacific
war low-lcyel assault by air
power.
For nearly an hour. while the
hot New Guinea sun beat down
II dynamic Iltile general ham
mcred the secrets of attack.
Medium bombardment units
B-25 MitChellS-w with powerful
fire power, are equivalent 10 OF
better than any other aerial often
sive weapon IN the world today
Konney SAID. This was the thesis
of his lecture
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-03
French Reported United

ALG1ERs Sept 3 UPl-The
entire French underground move
nent recognizes the French Com;
n7Htee for National Liberation,
Henri Bonnet commissioner OF
information for the committee
sad last night.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-03
CAPTURE l3O TOWNS

Among them were ChiStiakovo.
36 miles east Of the Donets Basin
capital Of Stalino. RuSsia'S twelfth
largest city LiSichanSk. = miles
northeast Of Stalino VoroShilovSk.
so miles 10 the northeast. Slav-
yanSerbak, y miles to the north
east; Nizhnaya 10 miles TO the
northeast; Rodakovo, 70 miles "a
the northeast, and KraSny Kut 30
mlles TO the east.
Other Russian successes -NeSter-
day included the capture of 13C
town and villages south Of Bry-
ansk and 100 before Smolensk the
two main enemy bases on the cen
tral front.
NEW YORK. Sept : GNS)-
fhe German news agency DNE
said today that a new battalion
of Spanish volunteers had heep
sent 70 the Russian front The
broadcast dispatch was heard
by CHS.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-03
Farmer Takes Own Life

SAGINAW. Sept 3 - Thomas
Doyle, 60, a farmer living near
Hemlock, took his own life today
by locking himself in the barn
and then setting fire TO the struc-
ture, according TO sheriff depu-
ties
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-03
FROM SOUTHEAST

Konotop also was threatened
from the southeast by Soviet
forces probing westward from
Sunny, whose capture yesterday
had severed the only north-South
German railroad communication
in that sector and entirely lib
Grated the Kursk sector border
ing on the northern Ukraine.
In the DonotS BASIN the Rus
slams Stormod across the DonetS
River on a 2S-mlle-wide front 10
capture II towns, each a fortress
and each a mining and industrial
rppfat
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-03
Donets PeriIed
By Red Drive
Beyond Sunny

MOSCOW. Sept 3 lUP)-Rus-
sian troops drove SIX miles past
the newly captured Germ n
stronghold Of Sunny today and,
farther south threatened 10 en-
gulf The whole Donets basin,
The Russians were advancing
across territory held by the Ger
mans since 1941 at Key points all
along a 70O-mue front from Smo-
lensk 10 the Sea Of Nov and i'm
some sectors the AXIS retreat had
become a rOut.
Konotop. one Of the main haS-
tions guarding the eastern ap-
proaches TO the big German base
at klev, was menaCed directly by
a Soviet column that had severed
konotpp'S rail link with BrYanSk
by capturing krolovetS. % miles
10 the north of konotOp and
Yampol 81 miles farther north.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-03
LINES OF VEHICLES

Everything mas pretty we'll set
by then Those stores and vehi-
CleS which were not already en-
barked were waiting in hong lines
on the lava plains ready 70 60
down 10 tho shore.
In the darkness YOU could hear
thousands Of voices. the rumble
of treads on the docks and the
shouted orders Of officers calling
10 their men 10 come forward
Practically every man had made
Al least one landing before Al
though they had not Yet been told
The exact destinations. the troops
knew they were bound on their
biggest adventure Yet and the
atmosphere was tense
They either talked about some
thing else on nothing at all Two
weeks OF rest and quiet had given
them great confidence
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-03
Canacho Asks New Order

MEXICO CITY Sept. 8 INS)
Pres dent Avla Canacho sum-
m0ned the leaders Of the 39th
Mexican Congress yesterday and
urged them 70 plan q new order
Of things n Mexico Re specified
tho need for schools agricultural
benefits and better sanitation
measures.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-03
Melon Thief Is Choosey

SOUTH BEND Ind Sept 2
tlPI-A war worker told police
that a trlet who raIded his VIC
tory garden had plugged 100 wa
termelonS before selecting the l2
pe,i 70 lake ,pith- him.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-03

stars 10 guide them 10 the
enemy beaches
There was no moon 20 hetfa}
them and the ses was calm.
For 5. da>s vast numbers o.
mon and rrclcs have been feed
ne down 'o INC INVASION ports II
SO. cam war.nr rs pEg.Nar 'rt..''
lam ~aenaci 100 Amo~ '6on
1oa can -4.-, What 'oo iofas
have been .EU
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-03
OTHER PLANES HIT Lac

Olher planes hit Lac. lust
above Salamaua. with % tons of
explosives. and Liberators bombed
the Finsch Harbor area on the
northeast New Guinea coast.
l.. S guns on New Georgia
Island Sheled Villa and us gar
rlSon Of an estimated 5000 men
seven miles away across kula
Gulf On Tuesday bombing planes
wrecked the Villa radio station
and several artillery positions
North of koloubanCara Island.
site of Via five enemy dive
boubcrs were shot down during
ineffective attacks on American
positions on NeNa Lavella Island.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-03
IN VIEW OF MAINLAND

a great deal Of all this intense
organization had been carried out
IN full view Of the Italian main
land, hut there never was any real
sign Of movement on the mainland
beyond the lobblne Of occasional
shells over the straits from the
Calabrian Hills
From here the mainland looks
like an uninhahited rock and Al
times the silence there has been
uncanny
Just before the invasion Gen.
Eisenhower few here for A final
checkup with Gems Alexander and
Montgomery. Gen Eisenhower
fashioned the strategy.
The same veteran battle plan
ners - unnamed major generals
and hrlGadlerS who designed the
SicIlian campaign are at work on
this Job.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-03
JAP LOSSES PROOF

More than 800 destroyed Jap
planes streWn over the Wewak
airdromes, and the almost total
temporary ebliteration of Japa-
nese offensive strength and de-
fensive installations both AZ
WeWak and HanSa Bay. were
cited by Kenney as the best
proofs Of his contention.
kenney Indicated ms belief that
increasing use Of his attack air
arm writ prevent any future cam.
palgns such as requHed-ar Buna.
Ia that-upInion he ConCurred with
eyeWltneSSeS OF both the Wewak
and Hansa Bay assaults. who re-
turned with the considered CON
viction that no human being
could live IN the path Of such un-
believably concentrated machine
gun fire and bombs dropped from
low levels.
BACKED Up GUM
Gen Kenney who is The first
10 admit the value Of other men :
lOtdN, dilIl'hllN'i4H = llllllilE
The smarteSt thing ever
have done in my life was 10
back up 'Pappy' Gunn LIT Col
Paul Gunn Of Pensacola Fla
when he demanded the changes
now In use"
Experts had told both Kenney
and Gum that more guns could
not be added 10 the B-25s lit
Will ruin the center OF gravity,
they advised grimly
"Nuts TO that center Of grsv-
ity busineSs-we'se got plenty
Of that in our warehouses.
Gum was said n have replied
on behalf Of himself and Gen
Kenney. The results prove
Gum right.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-03

INVASION PORT Sicily Sept &any hundreds of Allied ships
and haees sci Italian with only the light of the
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-03
NEW ROAD SIGNS

New and complex road signs
>nranE up an over the country 70
guide the columns down 10 the
coycS and socaches
Invasion harEeS that sam Q
mosquito fleet that made the land
ing in Sicjly-stole up the coast
20 take the army on hoard
The enemy seemed 70 have been
aware something was going
on. High speed reconnaissance
planes came over AZ dawn ana
evening
I watched one enemy raid on a
strip of-coast- -luSt south Of here
II was All over IN half hour
Anti-aircraft guns put up such =
haTTHRe that there was 4 Contlnu-
Gus path Of light in the sky.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-03
I be
War Today
NazT 9efe2se
Of Hay Hinges
on Z Ines
By VIRGIL PINkLFl
I,.,.1 r-.,, w AnaI,.l

I'M A~lIfN N'F iIr
MAINLAND ra.s sed E d,rec tagc''
70 me German positions r fre
Bslksrs and southern France
IS well AS starting the fna.
thrus, 70 knock ITALY out Of the
war
Should nc .7ramE porro,
well-srd r. can ec assumed II
was planned so carefully as TO
be an ODDS on teria.r'y-'he
position Of Sardinia and Corsica
ss well would become crnca.
for tho Germans for they have
used IRE stands as buffers 'or
tcuthern France
The punch A. italy v--S te.e-
erapneS i Was rea1led while
The S,cihan campaign was end
ing The aerial and naval bomb
ine pattern could have lct' no
doubt IN ANS minds as 20
Allied intentions But SIN me
AXIS was unable 10 do much
about
IT WAS possible the Italians
would show little more tnan
token resistance taking them
selves out Of the war m fact as
well as spirit
The Germans we've reported
10 have from 800 600 20 $50 600
troops IN italy.
The invasion Of the toe of
italy represented a continuation
of the offensive Gen ElSen-
hover planned as far back as
the North Africa landings
When the SiciAan campaign
rolled into high gear the Allied
supreme commander IN North
' Africa told me
THE way into Italy Is open,
after which our compass points
10 Berlin--slways Berlin. That
Il the goal In Europe -the same
As Tokyo in the Far East"
OBVIOUSLY IT vas too
early for any positive indication
of what Germany plans in the
wsv OF defending Italy. but
there are four chief lines on
which the Nazis might Try
stand
These lines are
Across northern Calabria.
approximately 100 miles north
of Reggie On Calabria. little
ever 200 miles south of Naples
2-AcroSs the waist Of Italy
anchored IN the west some
where between Naples and
Rome, 130 air miles northward.
"a slanting route from
Leghorn on the southeast Ia
north Of Florence and toward
Pesaro or Ancona on the Adri-
attic, utilizing the Apprentices
for natural defensive positions
4-The so-cslled Po River
line starting Just south Of Genoa
and running northeastward 10
Just north of Venice.
THE FIRST two lines in
southern and central Italy may
be considered too dangerous for
the Germans. who are eager 10
conserve their manpower and
equipment because of the blows
suffered on land in Russia and
from the air in their homeland.
Germany undoubtedly plans a
defense Of northern Italy as a
buffer for southern Germany.
taking advantage OF the natural
terrain, and 70 safeguard the
Genoa Turin Milan industrial
triangle But the success Of
such a program depends great
deal on what Italy itself does
Allied occupation of all or
only the southern and central
portions Of Italy would provide
an excellent pivot from which
attacks could be made into
southern France or the Balk-
ahs The Allies also would gain
valuable slrdromes from which
10 hammer southern Germany
and Naz-controlled industry IN
the occupied Balkans and
France
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-03
US. S.HitsMdddnq
In Record Raid;
Guns She'll Villa

ALLIED II Q, s. ". Pacific.
Sept. 8 tUPJ-Allied planes hit
the japanese base at Madang in
the heaviest raid ever staged in
New Guinea while L. S. guns were
shelling the last enemy strong
hold in the New Georgia Islands.
a communique reported today.
Waves Of LiberatorS and Mitch
ellis, covered by Lightning fighters,
dropped 206 tons of explosives
and sent 10000 rounds of gunfire
into the Madang area, 80 air
miles northwest Of Salamaua. in
an attack lasting for hours
Wednesday.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-03
UNOPPOSED BY JAPS

Unopposed by Japanese planes,
which were forced back into
Dutch New Guinea by heavy
losses this month. the raiders
caused Widespread havoc and de-
Struction, turning the buildings
and supply dumps at the base
into a mass Of RUNS.
Fifty fires ragged in the supply
areas AT Nadang Amron Mission
and AleXiShafen and the only en-
envy plane seen one on the
ground - vas destroyed Several
ground guns were SilenCed and
many barges spIIntered on the
coast.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-03
EYEWITNESS STORY:
EYEWITNESS STORY:
Hundreds of Ships. Barses
Transport Allies TO Italy
By ALAN MOOREHEAD

REPRESENTING THE COMBINED BRITISH PRESS
nsfrihut n, r,tsd Press
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1943-12-05
VICE ESIDENT AND
UTSEA CHIEF - Vice Presi-


dent Henry A. Wallace grasps
the hand of Willard S. Town
send, international president of
the United Transport Service
Employees of America and first
Negro member of the CIO Ex-
ecutive Board. Vice President
Wallace addressed one of the
important sessions of the
epoch-making conve 10 n
which elected it's second Negro
executive board member, Fer
dinand Smith of NMU. R. J.
Thomas, national president of
the United Auto Workers, is on
Vice President Wallace's left.
In the background is Van Bit
ner, member of the CLOS exec
utive board.
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1943-12-05
LABOR'S SUPPORT PLEDC-

LABOR'S SUPPORT PLEDG-
ED - Caught in this inform
al pose as they chatted during
lull in convention proceedings
are James B. Carey, national
secretary-treasurer of the CLIO,
Vice President Wallace and the
organizations liberal and
dynamic president, P hilip
Murray. CIO pledged $780,
900 for political action; adopt
ed unanimously non-strike
pledge ''for the duration of the
war" and blazed the way to
democracy by adopting a reso-
luton proposed by Willard
Townsend urging the repeal of
the Chinese Exclusion Act,
which is significant because Of
it's Importance to all minorities.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-07
Val paraiso Guild
To Give Musical

THE DETROIT chapter of the
Valparaiso University Guild will
give its annual Christmas musi-
cal and tea for the benefit of
Valparaiso University at a p.
m. Sunday in the Trinity Lu-
theran Church.
The program will be pre-
sented by the Lutheran Choral
Society under the direction of
w. G. Nuechterlein.
Committee chairmen include
Mrs. G. T. Otte, program; Mrs.
Edmund Kleinschmit, tea; Mrs.
Albin Stoetzer, hostesses, and
Mrs. Morris Martini, decora-
tons.
Mrs. William Gervais and
Mrs. J. w. Knopke will preside
at the tea table and will be
relieved by Mrs. w. A. Huegli
and Mrs. Wilbur Rick.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-07
Party Saturday
For Husbands

HUSBANDS WILL be the
special guests of honor at a
gala "millionaires' party" TO be
given Saturday night by the
Detroit unit of the Woman's
National Farm and Garden AS
ISOLATION at the Crosse Pointe
Yacht Club.
Once each year, the huS-
bands are feted by the mem
berS and this years party
promises to be a gay occasion.
Mrs. J. Stanley Withee is
planning the decorations and
Mrs. A. w. GOerke is social
chairman.
Members and their husbands
planning to attend, in addition
10 the Withees and the Goerkes,
include Mr.. and Mrs. Ward
Peck, Mr.. and Mrs. James B.
Ogden, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
jackson. DR.. and Mrs. William
L. Foster, Mr.. and Mrs. Cash
w. Talbot, DR.. and Mrs. STAN
ley A Mackenzie. Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred Page, the II. NJ. Rein
holds and DR.. and Mrs. A. S.
Crawford.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-07
Log Carrier
Project
Successful

THE ENTHUSIASTIC CO.
operation of the members of
the Junior Goodwill Society was
demonstrated once more yester-
day at their meeting in the
Women'S City Club when il was
announced that their latest
project for the benefit of the
Goodwill Industries was almost
complete.
The society recently decided
10 sell sturdy, gaily-colored can
vas bags 10 be used as log
carriers, the proceeds TO be
turned over to the Goodwill In
dustries. The idea caught on so
we'll that nearly every bag was
sold and the few remaining we're
as good as gone.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-07
Those Attending

Among those attending the
meeting and the tea which fol-
lowed were Mrs. John B. Ben
field, Mrs. Roy +. De Hart,
Mrs. A. Raymond Ford, Mrs.
Steven Heigho, Mrs. c. Bradford
Hit, Mrs. Sidney w. Huff, Mrs.
r. G.. Jameson. Mrs. Milton
Maniey, Mrs. Robert II. Patter-
son and Mrs. Roy +. Stringer.
Mrs. Raymond T. Perring
wore an attractive fuchsia dress
with a rhinestone pin at the
neckline and a matching velve-
teen hat and Mrs. Gerald Queen
wore an all-black ensemble with
scarlet feathers on her hat. Mrs.
Glendon Roberts arrived in
smart tweed plaid coat and
matching hat and Mrs. Winfield
S. Jewell Jr.'s frock had wide
bands Of rust and yellow in the
bodice and a hunters green
skirt