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Evening star., 1943-10-05
LOST.

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-05
Weddime
Continued From Page DID

carried white roses with shower
of bouvardia.
Miss Frances Perry Stanley was
maid of honor for her sister and
Corpl. Joseph M. Mickey of the
Parachute Infantry stationed at
Fort Benning was best man. Miss
Stanley wore a frock of American
beauty taffeta with a Juliet cap and
matching veil and carried talisman
roses.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Stanley
were hosts at the reception in their
home on Chesapeake street and
later Mr.. and Mrs Mickey left on
short wedding trip. They will make
their home in Arlington Mr. Mickey
was graduated from the University
of North Carolina and also from the
law school at that university. He
now is with the tax division of the
Department of Justice. His bride
Is descended from the Snowden and
Sprigg families of Maryland and is
the granddaughter of the late Rev
Dr.. j. B. Perry, for many years
rector of st. Andrews Episcopa,
Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-05

When give beloved furniture Major Masterpieces
cherished useful beautiful Gifts YOUR
Of cheer reflected forever From complete
sebss or individual pieces this exquisite Chppendoe Break
'front.' Secretary Of ustrou Mahogany shopey tiaulnes
exotic perfume bottles and nnuneobIe accessory objets
dart you'll be truly delighted with Mozors Gift
selection. Give the really beautiful, and practical,
too Mozor Furniture Masterpieces
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-05
Beth Blaine
Continued From Page D-l.)

blue eyes (maybe that's why she
knew so many stones that matched
them and is as young and pretty
as any of the girls for whom she
chooses Christmas presents. Her
husband is lieutenant in the
Navy and they have a small gol-
den haired daughter just about to
be 2. For 18 months Mrs. Bucking-
ham has done Red Cross work
editing the Red Cross magazine,
Better Nutrition, serving as a staff
assistant at the Blood Donor Gen.
ter, doing secretarial work for the
corps, interviewing applicants, etc.
At one time, she told us, she felt
that she might have to give up
her Red Gross work in order to
do good job at home as house.
keeper and mother to small Joan,
but her faithful and very efficient
maid, Louise, refused to allow her
to do so and said that her Douise's)
war effort was going to be taking
care of Mrs. Buckingham's house
hold so that she could 60 to the
Red Cross.
It's a war-minded family, you
can palinly see. Oh, and Incl
dentally, Mrs. Buckingham's two
brothers, Dick and Mike, have been
in the Army and Navy, respectively,
for two years-on active duty.
And as Mrs. Buckingham asked
us to say that the Red Cross VOL
unteers did not go over to Meade
Friday because the boys said they
didn't think they'd be very much
interested in Christmas shopping
as that's the night Gypsy Rose
Lee was scheduled to visit the
camp!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-05
Visits Harris0ns
In Chevy Chase

Mrs. Robert Harrison and he,
small son, Richard Bias. arrived ir
Chevy Chase few days ago BY
plane from Georgetown, British
Guiana, South America.
She will be here for the winter
and will be the guest of her hus.
bands parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fer.
guson Harrison. 1t. Harrison Is nov
in service with the armed forces
He was on furlough last week and
visited his parents In Chevy Chase
hoping to be here when his wife ar
rived. However, he was called back
to duty before she reached Chevy
Chase, and he missed her visit by
only few days.
1t. Harrison lived in British
Guiana for several years, and he
and Mrs. Harrison were married
there q little more than q year ago
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-05
Suburban
Social Ne1Vs
of Interest

Mr.. and Mrs. James e. Benedict,
jr., OF Linden have had visiting
them their son, Capt. James E.
Benedict, Sd, United States Army Al,
Forces, who is on leave from his
duties at Orlando, Fla. Capt. Bene-
dict has been an instructor since he
returned from New Caledonia last
January. Mr.. and Mrs. Benedict
entertained at an informal tea Sum
day in honor of their son.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Lorimer Grant
were hosts at dinner Wednesday
evening at their home In Hillan-
dale. entertaining in honor OF Mr..
E. G. Davis, who has returned
from Cuba, where he was with the
Navy Department, to enter the
Marine Corps. While he is wait
ing to be called into service, Mr..
Davis is staying in Hillandale with
his brother and sister-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. A. K. Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. william E. Bow
man of Silver Spring have been
entertaining the latter's cousin, Mr..
l.. F.. Mcdonald who is en- route
from Los Angeles, Calf, to the
South.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Pruitt Of
Silver Spring were hosts at din
ner party the early part of the
week for 10 guests. among whom
were Mrs. Fruits two sisters, Mrs.
L. c. Ledford and Mrs. G. D. Wine
brenner, who with Mr.. Ledford,
were here from Raleigh. N. c., and
her brother, Chief Petty Officer C.
E. Rhodes of Bethesda, who is sta
toned on Long Island.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. E. Goodman of
New York City are visiting Mr..
and Mrs. John Hines Of lillian
dale.
Miss Clara Creath Of Takoma
Park has been entertaining her
brother and sister-in -law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Meade Creath Of New York
City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-05
Box Parties Set
For Concerts

The former United States AM
bassador to Argentina and Mrs
Robert Woods Bliss are co-operat.
ing with the Woman's Committee OF
the National Symphony Orchestra
and will be hosts to small grour
Of guests following the Wednesday
evening concert. December Is Their
guest of honor will be M. Darius
Milhaut, famous French composer
who will conduct the second half OF
the program, including his own COM
positions. Mrs. Bliss is honorary
vice president of the Orchestra AS.
ISOLATION. She also is a member OF
the Advisory Committee for the
Washington Choral Society, Louis A
Potter, conductor, which will present
Handels song of victory, Judas
Maccabaeus," Tuesday evening, De-
cember ID. The National Symphony
will play with the choral society
and many of those active in the
Symphony Association also are work.
ing for the success Of the presenta-
ton Of the choral society. Mr.. ano
Mrs. Bliss will have guests with
them in their box for the oratoric
and among others who are deeply
interested in both organizations is
Mrs. Edwin B. Parker, member OF
the Executive Committee for the
choral society and also a member OF
the orchestra's Board of Trustees.
Mrs. Warren w. Grimes, who is
the wife Of the vice president of the
choral society, is the Orchestra
Guilds representative on the Ma
tional Symptoms Woman's Com
mittee. Mr.. and Mrs. Grimes are
boxholders for the Judas Macca-
baeus" presentation and others who
will have guests with them in their
boxes are Mrs. William R. Castle
Mrs Adolph Caspar Miller, Nine
Dmitrien and the president Of the
choral society, Mr.. Myron w. Whit
ney, and the secretary, Miss Chris
tohel Hill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-05
Mrs. Boone at Home
This Afternoon

Mrs. Isabelle Boone win b ct home
informally this afternoon from $50
to 7:S0 In her apartment at
Kew Gardens. when abe will b a.
sisted In receiving BY Miss Isabslls
Morrison. No cards have been H.
sued.
Mrs. Boone recently returned
from 4 trip to her former home In
Iowa. In route abe visited briefly
with her nephew. Corpl. Howell
Boone, In Chicaso,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-05
|Drnry-Ivin
Engagement

Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Bookwalter
Drury announce the engagement OF
their daughter, Miss Margo Louise
Drury, to Pfc. Robert A. Irwin, son
Of DR.. and Mrs. George H. Irwin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-05
Mrs. DAILY Hostess

Mrs. John Ryan Daily entertained
at = late afternoon party Tuesday
at her home In Manor Country Club
grounds. when the Ladies' who were
guests numbered as.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy L. Meyerhotfer
of Hampton. Va, are with Mrs
Meyerhoffer's son-in-law and
daughter, 1t. Samuel L. Williams,
U. S. N, and Mrs. Williams, at their
home in Ravenwood Estates. near
Falls Church, for a few days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-05

OF Orrville, Ohio. The wedding will
take place in the early summer.
Miss Drury will be graduated this
month from Wooster College in
Ohio.
Mr.. irwin is student in the medi-
cal school of Western Reserve Uni
versity at Cleveland and on his
graduation will receive his commits
sion IN the Medical Corps Of ths
u. s., A,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-25

WASHINGTON. April "a (UP)
Army air corps officials are
waiting for a formal request, but
gave every indication today that
they might help Wyoming's male
version OF Little 30 Peep find
his sheep.
Eighteen hundred sheep"
said one officer. "Mmmm. that's
n lot OF muttOn-S, 500 legs Of
Iamb-to say nothing OF the
Z wool"
But no Official request has been
received heSe for planes to find
the lost sheep.
Harry Malls Of Warland Wyo.,
was the sheep-herder who fell
asleep last Friday while counting
his flock. When he awoke. his
1 800 sheep were gone. When he
started to look for them, he got
lost.
Reports from Warland said Nal
lis appealed 10 officers al the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-25

Graduating AT army and navy
schools - Sheppard Field. Tex.
Pies. David J. keefe. 1897 Quincy
Thomas Names. 226 Vinewood;
Leonard r. WsLola, 1929 Smart ;
Lawrence J. Bccbe, 6037 William
son. Dearborn
Camp Berkeley Tex. medical
replacement center, I'd Its. John
y. King. 1880 Chene; sidney Cha
fetz. 2433 Grand. David r.
Brinker. 5l36 Townsend, James &.
Johnson. II Moss. Highland Park
Lowry Field. Colo. photo school
Pvts. Joseph ID. Buckins. S549
cameron; Edward Y. Rosalik,
l3755 Military.
Great Lakes Naval Service
school Milton v. Draske, 1851
aSgrain: William y. Dewitt, 1853
Ass. Clyde Y. Dotsop Jr., 17242
81 Aubin: Anthony 3. Minko.
l2432 Arlington: Theodore w. Mo-
euda, 500 Prescott; stephen
Wioncek, 50S6 Charles. machinists'
mates: James A. Kelly. 9l3l Witt.
Warren w. Teller. 1726 Casgrain
orpedo men; Donald w. McGhee.
)731 McQuade. fire controlman; ;
Gilbert X. Buckles. 19606 Tacoma
machinist made. ID class; George
g. Disney, 1860 Fairview. fireman
ID class: Elmer B. kunstz, 9211
Manistique. iorpedoman. Sd class.
Brooklyn Village. o., Navy
Trade School, Norman r. Brown.
S3s s. Junction. fireman. LIST class;
Bohn v. Hoadley. 1886 Dickerson.
motor machinist. ID class.
+. Iowa State College navy elcctri-
Clans school. Edwin j. PiatOwsLi.
1853 Superior fireman I'd class;
ROLAND g.. Forbes. 90S w. Can
field. electricians mate, Sd class;
Stanley stanaojevich, 1ll4 Har-
per; Chester NastoIe, 5SS6 Proc
'tor. fireman, I'd class.
= Navy Pier. H.. navy aviation
machinists school. Arthur r.
Perry, 2431l Schoolcraft JOSEPH
n. Sliwinski. 1861 Oakfeld: LlOyG
". Hopping, 1904 Promenade,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-25
Notes
Pfc. John ConsIgIiO. former De-

!. Pfc. John COnsigliO. former De-
l-oit Times branch manager, is
home on furlough after spending a
month in the hospital. lie recently
was promoted TO private, first
class, and is stationed at Drew
Field. Fla, in the air corps signal
Service.
- Other Detroiters on furlough
ere: 1t. Paul w. hilbert. 1lTOI
Mendoza. from Camp Davis. n. C.;
Sgt. Al Fella, 1913. Leisure, from
independence Kan, army air held.
IL. X. w. Won Gruben. l55O7 Bir-
Mood, Salina, Kan. army air force
Richard Farmer Jr., 1854 Howard
North Africa zone: Andrew Len
hard. East Detroit, Pensacola, Fla.
A. NJ. NJ. school; Pfc. George j.
GegIarek. 7548 Williamson, Dear
born. from Mariana. Ariz., flying
school.
Richard y. Teiper, 1887 Monte
Vista. has been commissioned an
ensign in the navy and will report
TO Fort Schuyler, y. Y, for indoc-
trination instruction this week
He is a University Of Detroit grad
uate.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-25
Refugees Ravens
To Be Selected
North Africa, Isle Of Man
Favored at Conference

HAMILTON. Bermuda. April "a
CUP)-North Africa and the Isle
of Man in the Irish Sea are under
consideration as temporary ha-
vens for some of the 10000 refu-
gees who have escaped from Ger
many and Axis-occupied Europe
TO adjoining countries, it was dis
closed today.
Undersecretary Osbert Peake OF
the British home office told news
men at a press conference that
the two areas had been discussed
at the Anglo-American refugee
conference, but implied that no de-
ciSion had been reached.
II was believed that the United
States might object 10 using North
Africa as A refugee area AT this
time. however. on the grounds that
such action might interfere with
the military effort
Peake confirmed reports that
the conference rejected sugges-
tons for a possible deal with Ger
many for the removal of refugees
in Nazi-controlled territory and
said that the immediate problem
concerned those in "perimeter
states"
He estimated that there were
5000 to 1900 refugees in Spain
10000 Poles I'm Iran. 5000 refu-
gees in Cyprus. Syria and Egypt
and 400 in Bulgaria with en-
trance TO Palestine arranged for
the latter.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-25
Aircroft Ports for Ii Concerns

In June, 1912, began deliveries from several plants
of wings and wing flaps for fighter plane
our production rate these is sN times
what was originally scheduled Production OBJ
tanned another important contract for very large
ITEMS of which, outer wing section, is IL feet
long and L feet wide Heavy bomber flaps, bomb
bays and other door assemblies reached volume pro-
duciion work inner and outer wings and flaps
for medium bombers was started shipping
finished airframe assemblies and aircraft paris
than II different concerns i'm The United States
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-25
PROMOTIONS

To first lieutenants: Christopher
!. Was. y w. Grand, Highland
Park, James n. Tobin. 10 Ferns
Highland Park. End 1T. Frank
Winton. 1850 Clements, Dyersburg,
Tenn, army air base.
To staff sergeant: Cpl. Clifton
~. Beck. 5l4 S Troy. Royal Oak
Selfridge Field.
To sergeantS. Cpl. Leon DZoba,
1921 McDougall. jefferson Bar
racks. Mo: Cpl. Donald n. Sher-
man. Detroit. Sellnan Field. La
To corporals: Pvt. william X.
Elmer. 1898 Wark. MissisSippi
ordnance plant. Pvt. George W..
sherman. 3776 Crane. Camp Crow
der, Mo; Pvt. ZanerD. GrabowsiSi.
All ST. Aubin. Camp Robinson.
Ark.
. To technicianS. 4th grade: Tech.
William 4. Porter. Pennington
Twnp.. New Orleans. La. army
base: Tech. Harold Barrett, 63S
Pingree, Camp Mccoy. Wis; Tech
Gerald A. Longer. 126 Puritan.
highland Park. Camp Anita, Cal.
To technician. Sin grade: Pvt.
Lee TunE. 26S2 Gratiot. Camp
Mccoy. Wis. To priVateS. LIST
class: Pvts. Clarence ID. Diener,
9l34 BoIeyn. Chanute Field. I'll /:
Harry VI. Buss, 1884 Fullerton.
Camp Stoneman. Cal. To WAAC
leader: Junior Leader Jennie j.
Stucznski. 1924 HildAle.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-25
SerUice Notes
Former Detroit Times Worker
Home on FurIough After Illness

STANLEY f. NawracaJ. 1920 St.
Cyril.
Patterson, ~. j.. AAF technical
school. Cpl. Frank J. Daniels, 4645
Van Dyke.
University OF Missouri navy
diesel school, Robert l.. Axline,
3546 Hillger; Robert w. Hutehin-
son, 800 Continental; Thomas G.
Schultz, 1891 Spokane; NOckolas
Veriinich, 2537 Coplin; John ID.
Faro, 4215 Hartford; James II.
Hash, 1921 Paris, Allen Park. mo-
tor machinistS mates. second
class.
Lowry Field. Colo. armament
school, Pfc. Harold c. Donnelly,
1929 CaSs.
Amarillo. Tex army air force
technical school. Morris &. Brooks,
1872 Cottage Grove. Highland
Park: Frank r. Strawinski, 1923
Daniels.
Fort Washington. Md. army
adiutant generals school, End Its.
Marvin W. Reider, $3.50 GeneSee
Robert G. Heatman. 1881 Cedar
grove; AshOd b. HOvansian, $50
IS. Sovsy; Leonard T.. Fackner Dr.
l239 Moran road, Crosse Pointe.
Fort Oglethorpe. Ga. WAC
training course. AuxilIaries
Blanche West, Mt-PleaSant: Eliza
beth B. Page. Escanaba: Wilma l.
Tsrro, CHASED Mary NJ. MaJew-
Ski, 636 lakewood; Dorothy r.
McCord, 1928 Hurlbut. Maude "
Pickens, $40 Ammon; Ella r. VII
Iiams. 1866 Stoepel: M'Llss A
Brown. 952 w. Euclid. Detroit
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-25
Wing Production in Four Figures

At the present time more than 94ft of the plants,
equipment and tools of Briggs Manufacturing Com
pany are being used in work Since early 1911.
We have been making IS different kinds of ducts.
flaps and various door assemblies for four-motOred
bombers Production these items has increased
more than eight times original schedules During
1912 completed large contracts for outer wings
wing tips and aerons with production well into four
figures . and orders in work calling
for much greater production
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-25
B R | c G s
Fire Power Tvnets, Flame Dompeners

FIRE Power IUTTefs, FI0ne Oompeners
One of biggest contracts is to make belly fire
power turrets for heavy bombcrs In May, 1912
moved into a large factory, built for the spe
c6c purpose of making turreis later a new model
put into production and fire power urrets
being rushed in record lOis Composed Of
than 1000 parts ranging from tiny one-quarter
inch gears huge 45-inch aluminium castings these
belly turrets require top manufacturing skill Flame
dampeners protect nght-A,ing bombers are another
Briggs contract
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-25
3o-Ton Tonk HuIIs, cortridee coses

During 1912 also began work the expanded
program for General Sherman tanks welding
the heavy hulls for these Bottom giants and sup
plying many Of the sub-assemblies that go with the
hulls This work enabled to peacetime
equipment and the is of work car
fridge cases for - nm. ammunition which we helped
redesgn, changing TO steel from critical brass SINH
larly, redesigned large searchght castings from
aluminium to steel thus enabling use many
peaceIime automobile body presses and machines
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-25
Modern Little 30 Peep
Loses His 1900 Sheep

Casper air base TO send out planes
IN search OF the flock. But the
army said permission from Wash
ington was necessary.
Officials here indicated that
when and if the request arrives.
approval would be given. depend
ing of course upon local conditions
whether avlstors and planes are
available.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-25
Export-Import Banker
To Speak Monday

Warren Lee Pierson, president
and member of the board of trus-
tees of the Export-Import Bank
of Washington. will be the guest
speaker al the Economic Club
meeting Monday noon in the Book
Cadillac Hotel
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-25
Re orfs on Wor pro dvetio m
Civilian and Military Troinins Schools

Civilian and Militory Troining Schools
In conjunction with all contracts conduct train
ing schools In addition 10 newly trained foremen,
nearly $4,000 employees have been trained for various
aircraft work More than 200 soldiers too, have
been taught aircraft maintenance I'm the school
developed for the Army Air Forces Technical Train
ing Command In October, November and Decem-
Der, 1912 and in january, February and March, l943
school the coveted efficiency banner for
having the highest efficiency record of any school in
the eleven states of the Second District!
'E" Award and Patriotism Of Employees
On September p, 1912, the Conner Aircraft Divi.
sion of Briggs Manufacturing Company was awarded
the Army-Navy Flag More than 97co of our
employees participate in voluntary payroll savings
plan buy War Bonds :. $24.72 is the average
monthly pledge per employee! Some 1885 former
Briggs employees have entered our eountry's Armed
Forces And in the 1913 Red Cross Drive, Briggs
employees donated S62, 988OO compared with
Sll 1880 last year increase of almost 1900.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-25
Highlights of 1912 Operations :.

DURING 1912 Briggs Manufacturing Company
maeiel in which
about $sooooo 10000 $1,000 employed
approximately, peaeme
rolls numbered about $4,000 workers.
ihan2 0osubco
Com
completed in
production
aircraft and two ordnance began oo
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-25

Second Tt. Donald l.. Lee, 50
Colorado. now - stationed AZ the
keew heavy artillery school al
camp Croft. He is a graduate of
the Highland Park Junior College
and is the oldest son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. v. X. Lee Of the kenlee Corp,