davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-22
HEADQUARTERS HERE

Under tho new procedure due
regard VIII be given industry pro, p
lens without upSottlnC wage
scales applicable 10 specific areas,
Wolf declared
Establishment n INC section
headquarters in Detroit viii per
init both union and management
repre- sentatiVeS facilities not now
available because Of distances 10
bc Travelled 10 other regional hear
InEe
Control of All labor problems n
tho industry IN one unit VIII fur
tfrr tho wage StabilIation order
g. the President. Wolff added.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-22
SUPPLIES Low

With their supplies running
low and their ar support rem
dered virtually Nil, the laps aban-
doned Orodubi. FIVE miles south
east Of Salamaua rs well AZ The
nearby Strongpolnt of komiatum
and the Goodview Junction and
NJ Tamhu areas near the Huon
Gulf coast.
Gen NacArthurS communiQue
said significantly that the enemy
- IN fun retreat 10 his inner clta-
del Of defenSeS AZ Salamaua H.
self and that Our troops are
mopplng up
As z result Of their rapid ad-
vance tho Allies now hold all the
vital ridges IN the Salamaua sec
tor and the Japs are expected 10
fall back 70 a new line of de-
fenSoS in tho immediate vicinity
OF the airport itself.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-22
SNEAK EVACUATION

Meanwhile. there was Consid-
cradle speculation here as 10 the
manner in which the japanese
succeeded in evacuating their gar.
rISon from Kiska under the eyes
Of blockadIng American air and
naval forces.
The navy suggested that the
enemy may have Sneaked ships in
under cover Of the ever-present
AleutianS fogS 10 accomplish the
evacuation NeverthelesS. there
was disappointment over the fail
ure 10 destroy the enemy garrison.
aS well as relief that another
trouble spot had been eliminated.
II had been estimated that the
enemy at peak strength had about
10000 troops on Kiska, but il
was doubted that such large
force was moved out at one time.
1t was possible that the evacua-
tion had been in progress for
weeks before American and Cana
dian forces landed on the island
last SUNDAY.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-22
Million Naziis i
47-Day Toll
Reds Claim 300, 900
Killed in Oret Sector

LONDON. A4c- - tCP) The
Fcd army ha, killed, wounded or
captured \, least 100000 Ger
man troops and destroyed more
than $ ooo tanks IN the pas, AZ
day, Of heavy fighting on tho
Eastern Front. where tho Rus
slams forged ahead or four sec
tors today. Moscow announced
today
More than 200 600 Germans
we're killed between July ;. when
fho enemy opened his Inflated Of
ten~Fr on thc kuf~k Belgorod.
Orrl salient. and Friday an an
nounccment by tho Soviet lnfor-
nation Bureau broadcast by the
Moscow radio SAID.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-22
tuii in Air Over Europe

LONDON Aug. u rUP)- Al
he'd and German Air forces ap-
parently were idle in the Western
European theater last night.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-22
WEWAK BOMBED

The official communique dis
closed also that Allied heavy
hOmberS. escorted BY fighters
dropped Sc tons OF bombs on the
airdrome AT Wewak. shot down 10
enemy planes and DESTROYED a.
least five on the ground. In addi-
ton, six more enemy planes were
listed As probably destroyed and
three others damaged. The Allies
lost only two.
The raid on Wewsk. 80 miles
up The coast from Salamaua.
raised 10 PAS the total number
OF enemy planes smashed IN that
area within a week.
Enemy defenSeS before The i'm
portant japanese base Al Sala-
maua, which has also been heavily
blasted by Allied airmen. cracked
suddenly
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-22
Japs Flee
To Inner
Sa[amaua

UNITED NATIONS HQ Aus
trala, Aug. 2l tIAS Japanese
forces arc IN full retreat toward
the inner defenScs Of their big
base az Salamaua on the north
eastern shore Of New Guinea
Cen Macarthur announced today.
American and Australian Iun-
gle troops drove the enemy from
four strong points At GeodvieW
Junction, Nj Tambu. Ordodubi
and Koni8tHul. The laps in their
haSte abandoned machine guns
and artillery pieces and left more
than 300 buried dead behind them.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-22
APPROVED BY UNION

Wolff in making fhe announce
mcnt declared that the UAW-ClO
had already agreed "a partlci-
pate in the new prog am. and IN
duSiry representatives were 10
NEE to determine their acilon
Participation must be Nolun-
tary ne said. Principle companies
to come under the scope of the
new section are The Ford Motor
Co, General Motors Corp ChryS-
lcr Corr, Packard Motor Car Co,
Hudson Motor Co, yellow Truck
Co. Briggs Manufacturing Co and
Murray Corp. Of America.
Nearly 100000 workers Will
come under tho jurisdiction OF the
section If industry agrees 10 share
tho program. he said.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-22
10000 JAPs ON KIsKA

there were about 10000 Japanese
at kiska. Many of these undouht-
edly were killed by the final sea
and air bombardments. and it is
impossible 10 tell how many es-
capped.
Information is also lacking az
TO the number of Japanese dead
discovered at Kiska.
Reports also are awaited on the
condition of the Japanese defenses
and of the aircraft runway which
the japanese had completed near
kiska Harbor as a base for future
attacks on Alaska and the Amer
lcan mainland.
Since American forces have now
been in complete control of Kisks
for a week, II is probable that
Y. :. Army planes are also already
based at the Kiska airfield which
forms another important link in
miles west Of KiSka, but the
Attu airfield is on the smallish
side for large scale operations
by heavy bombers.
1t provides a submarine
base closer than any we now
possess to the japanese main
islands. The enemy had devel-
oped such base there.
.--e-it-'rfiiii- s~r~c-to guard our
communication lines for any di-
iContiDued on Next Page, Col. ~
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-22
So lap Ships Lost
Trying to Keep Kiska

WASHINGTON, Aug. p GNS)--A recapituaton of navy
department communques the Japanese lost least SO
ships in trying hold Kiska.
Enemy ship losses at Kiska according navy
follows:
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-22
CAPTURE PAvES WAY
FOR ALLIED ATTACK ON JAPAN
Recapture of kiska
old Blow by Blow

WASHINGTON, Aug 21 iINs)-summing up activity
against Klska since its last communque July 81 the navy
reported the following blow softening up of the
island for landing the United States Canadian task force
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-22

NEW ENENING HOURS
Industrial National Bank Down
town office. MONDAYS. 6 10 S
Uptown Office and Branches.
FRIDAYS, 6 TO S.-Adv.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-22
'.ABoR MEMBERS CHOSEN

Labor members already have
been appointed by the UAW-CIO.
Wolff declared. and should cases
involving AFL or other unions
come before the section. members
Of their organization Will sit on
tho panel
Disputes outside the local region
VIII be handled should both parties
seek assistance he said. Members
of tho panel viii be present mem
bcrS 81 the local regional obard
and recommendations Of the panel
viii be- submitted 10 the WLB
In disputes involving workers Of
other regions the local WLB will
be consulted before decision is
made, he SAID. .g -
To facilitate handling Of union
company problems by the panel
tn local WLB has assembled
rates and contracts Of All areas
IN the country. Wolf declared
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-22
AUGUST 10

Light naval surface units
bombarded Gertrude CoYe and
the main camp before dawn;
large forces of heavy, medium
and dive bombers and 0fighters
carried out "a bombing and
missions. During the night, a
patrol bomber raided kiska.
AUGUST IL
Light naval surface units
shelled South Head and Ger
trude Cove. Gertrude Cove.
ReYnard Cove. North Head and
Little kiska were targets of n
bombing and strafing missions.
A patrol bomber attacked the
main camp and Gertrude Cove
during the night.
AUGUST IL
A light naval surface unit
shelled Kiska shortly after mid
night and heavy and light sur
face units followed up in the
morning with bombardment
OF the south coast. During the
day the Kiska area was heavily
bombed and thoroughly strafed
in 20 attacks from the air.
AUGUST 13
Light U. s naval surface
units bombarded the island early
In the morning and during the
afternoon nine bombing and
strafing missions were carried
out, destroying buildings AT
Gertrude Cove and north head
by direct hits and resulting in
fires at other points.
AUGUST II
A navy patrol bomber hit
Kiska installations three times
and az hourly intervals light
naval surface units bombarded
the island four times In the
late afternoon heavy and me-
dunn bombers and fighters
bombed and strafed enemy posi-
tlonS.
AUGUST Is
A United States Canadian
task force landed on Kiska.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-22
PURGE UNLIKELY

The announcement referred To-
LltEnoy a> Nlrc COmmlS~ar oi
foreign affairs which MADE Ii
appear unlikely that hc WAS beng
purCed
The impact of thus sudden and
wholly unexpected move by tho
Krcmlrn was all the more force
ful by reason Of the FAC, that d.
came only a fcV week, after the
Soviet goycrnmont had recalled
tho veteran Ivan NJ Nai,ky from
London and thon relieved HIM of
m> post a~ amha~~an1, - Great
Britain which hc had held for
eleven Ncar,.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-22
FIGHTING N DoNETS

The Soviet high command g
special Communiquc also broad
cast hy Moscow, said that in Sat
urdal fighting Soviet troops had
gone INTO action m The Donets
basin southwest Of Noro>hIlovgrad
for tire FIRST timo In weeks. and
advanced on ihc Kharkgv Rryansk
and spas DcmenSk sectors
The Russians who opened Their
own summer offensive on july IA
and broke the German drive. cap
iurcd more than y 500 Germans
IN thc ~ days, tho information
bureau SAID.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-22
Advertising
Omitted Due to
hewsprint Shortage

In order that we may bring
you complete eoVersse Of the
news Of the day and at the
same time cooperate WITH
the Governments newsprint
conservation program, It has
been necessary 70 withhold
several columns Of pad re-
tail and classified advertising
from todsy's Times.
The newsprint shortage also
makes Il necessary for US 20
restrict the number Of news
papers printed.----.---
5y patronizinq the same
dealer each day. you viii help
ease the situation or better
yet. call the Home Delivery
Department. Cherry $500, and
order the paper delivered d.
reetiy to your doorstep.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-22
AUGUST 1


Heavy bomberS attacked the
klska main camp area.
AUGUST
Liberators. Mitchell medium
bombers and Lightning fighters
bombed and strsfcd japanese
positions, heavy and light L. s
naval surface units bombarded
the main camp and submarine
base
AUGUST 3
Light naval surface units
Shelled Gertrude Cove and the
main camp area on KiSka. four
bombing and Strafing attacks
were carried out by medium
bombers and fighters on tho
runway .seaplane hangar area
and the main camp.
AUGUST 4
A Navy patrol bomber at
tackled the main camp and SUBJ
marine base h ortly after
midnight During l2-hour
period thereafter. Is attack
missions by heavy. medium and
dive bombers and fighters were
carried out against japanese in
Stallations
AUGUST &
Light naval surface units
shelled Gertrude Cove and the
main camp on Kiska without
encountering return fire.
AUGUST 6
Light naval surface units
again bombarded KiSka. There
was no return fire
AUGUST 8
The Kiska main camp and
the Gertrude Cove area where
targets in further bonbardment
by light naval surface units,
with no return fire
AUGUST 9
Light naval surface units
shelled Gertrude Cove, the main
camp and enemy positions on a
hill north of Reynard Cove.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-22
1000, 900 LOSSES

Taking into consideration
that German Fascist wounded
exceeds killed by two and one
half times IL can he reckoned
that enemy LOSSES between july
and August 20 amount 10 at
least one million" The bulletin
aid
Gcfrndn equipment DESTROYED
10y the Rcd Army the bulletin
,aId comprised 4 500 planes $500
tanks $500 guns and more than
20 900 lnrrlcs
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-22
NON.COMBATANT SHIPS
The War Fronts

ALECTIANS-U. s. and Cana
dian troops recapture Kiska
without opposition. page II
SOUTH PACIFIC-U. s. and
Australian troops drive Japs
from -auter defenses-af Sala-
maua New Guinea. Page Il
RI SSIA - Germans suffer mil
y Ion casualties. including 300.
00o dead. IN last ~ days of
oatiI Ie. Soviet asserts.
Page Ia
DENTIST III MICHIGAN. AVE
Dr. 7, p. JamiSon. Hours. 9 To S.
CT. 4244.-Adv.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-22
STAIN DG>PLENSED

some circle, we're inclined 20
tho theory that hy removing Lite
,1nov from tho auba~-adorlai p"-
siuon in Washington "a precisely
tho tmc Whcr thc Qurhcr talks,
arc In progress. Premier stain
was also manl'cStUg dtsp.o4sIT'
over trc absence Of ans Soviet
representatives from 'tc confer.
CnCeS.
The Moscow broadcast ra-
corded by Reuter-, sand iNo h6-
year-old L5'ynov former foreign
comml>Sar Of tho Soviet Union,
had been released from hiS post
as ambassador 20 Tho United
States"
There was no mention ol any
new assignment for LIttInot
whose many brilliant diplomatic
accomplishments included his me-
gotlation with President RooSC-
volt of the 1888 agreement hy
which The United States rcCog
niled tho Soviet government.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-22
Stain Gusts
LitUinOU as
Il. s. Enuoy
Unknown Gets
Post; Act Seen
as Slap at Allies

LONDO$.. -AuE - sunday
fINSl-Ma>im u. l,tynoy Rus
sla's foremost diplomat ha, been
relieved of mrs post RS S0Trrt am
-ha~Saaai ~ Ltl+c-t -p4-eG -,Sl-4tp> -t-f
Moscow radio announced carly
today.
Llx.not. frho ua- recalled FROM
Washington to Moscow several
weeks ago Wll hc succeeded n
tho American capital tine broad
cast SAID. rp AndN Gron} Eo, q
relatively ob-0rr Russian.
Coming whilc fhc Quchec con
ferrnces between pro~0cnl Rooso-
welt and Prime Minister Churchill
and their staff, aro under WAY
the announcement fol'ed ep.o-
matte quarters .r London THO
Soviet government action "as
interpreted bt some a> gesture"
of di>plcaSurc over 'hr back of an
Anglo-Awcucsr second 'front.' i0
western Europe
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-22
GAVE UP WITHOUT FIGHT

1t was the first time since the
beginning of the war that the
Japanese have given up any con-
quered territory without a fight,
and their abandonment of Kiska
represents a decisive victory for
American air power.
Breaking a silence which has
masked the operations against
Kiska since July 30, the navy de-
partment revealed that the
enemy's island defenses were SUBJ
iected to 106 devastating air raids
and Is bombardments by u. S.
warshipS between Aug. ] and IA.
japanese opposition in the form
Of anti-aircraft fire was noted at
Kiska up to Aug. 13-about "A
hours before the Americana Cana
dian landing operations began. but
il is believed that most of the
enemy troops had got away before
then.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-22

Continued on Next Page, Col. ~
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-22
AUGUST 9

Light naval surface units
Shelled Gertrude Cove. the main
camp and enemy positions on a
hill north of Reynard Cove.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-22
Island Taken
Without Fight
As Foe F|ees
Io6 Air Attacks in z
Weeks Force Enemy
Garrison TO Evacuats

WASHINGTON, Aug. 21 (INSJ
.kiska Island is again in
American hands and all enemy
forces have been driven from the
AleutianS to open the way for
direct attack on the Japanese
homeland via the North Pacific.
Official announcements today
disclosed that the 14-month-old
Aleutian campaign reached an
unexpected climax last Sunday.
Aug. 15 when United States and
Canadian troops landed at Kiska
and found that the Japanese had
fled.
Taking advantage of heavy
fogs. the japanese had hastily
evacuated the island as their
positions were made untenable by
furious American naval and air
bOmbardmeYts-
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-22

Heavy bemberS attacked the
klska main camp area.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-22

CONTINUED on Next Page, Col. 81
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-22
AUGUST II
AUGUST Is

A United States Canadian
task force landed on Kiska.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-22
Still Fighting

How Wounded Veterans
Are Fighting on the
Home Front. See Page Z.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-22
AUGUST 4
AUGUST 8

Light naval surface units
shelled Gertrude Cove and the
main camp on KiSka without
encounteTing return fire.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-22

The kiska main camp and
the Gertrude Cove area where
targets in further bombardrnent
by light naval surface units,
with no return fire
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-22

Light naval surface units
again bombarded KiSka. There
was no return fire
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-24
Roberta E. Taylor,
Lawrence E. Tagg
Married Monday

Miss Roberta Ellen Taylor, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Benson Taylor
of this city, became the bride of
Mr.. Lawrence Eldon Tagg. warrant
officer, A. U. S., Monday evening in
the chapel Of the Christ Methodist
Church with the Rev. Ralph Sock
man officiating.
The bride has been secretary at
the Mount Vernon Place Methodist
Church in Washington.
Mr.. Tagg, son of the Rev. and
Mrs. L. r. Tagg of Fairbury, ILL.,,
studied at the Illinois Wesleyan
University School of Music and also
studied music in Washington. He
is member of Phi Mu Alpha Sin
fonia, national professional music
fraternity, and prior to his entry
into the service was on the admin
istrative staff at the University of
Nebraska Shoot of Fine Arts. He
will be stationed at Biggs Field, Tex,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-24
Robert Burns
Birthday Fete
ToBe Benefit
Novel Features
Are ARRANGED for
Event T0mOrrOu,

A number of interesting features
will add color to the celebration of
the 1S4th birthday anniversary of
Robert Burns, which will be given by
the st. Andrews Society tomorrow.
The proceeds of the event, which
will be staged in Pierce Hall, will go
to the Scottish Evacuation Plan.
There will be booths about the
hall where many attractive articles
will be on sale and a high light of
the occasion will be the sale of a
Scottish Book Of Songs" written
and autographed by the late Sir
Harry Lauder.
Tickets for the celebration may be
obtained from Mr.. william H.
Young, secretary of the st. Andrews
Society, or from Mrs. Robert Lister
Macneil.
Among those who will assist at the
booths will be Mrs. Henry Isherwood.
Mrs. Kenneth Gray, Mrs. Wayne
Macpherson, Mrs. Clifford Mallory,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-24
SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D c. JANUARY a. 1913
lane Eastwood
Becomes Bride
At West Point
Marries 1t. Hatch
ednesday Morning
In Cadet CHAPEL

Miss Jane Eastwood became the
bride of 1t. McGlachlin Hatch, U,
S. A., Wednesday at 1870 o'clock in
the cadet chapel at West Point,
N. Y. She is the daughter of Col
and Mrs. Oscar A. Eastwood of Edge
wood arsenal, Md, and 1t. Hatch is
the son of Col. and Mrs. John Hatch
of Fort Mcpherson, Ga. 1t. Hatch
is the grandson of Maj. Gen Edward
McGlachlin, U. S. A., retired, and
Mrs. McGlachlin of this city and
the late Brig Gen. and Mrs. E. E.
Hatch.
Miss June Andrews of Flushing,
N. Y, gowned in yellow marquisette
and carrying Talisman roses, was
the brides only attendant.
The bride wore a gowny of white
marquisette with a short train and a
f1ngertip veil of tulle which was
held by coronet of heirloom rose
point lace She carried an old
fashioned bouquet of white roses.
1t. John Hatch, brother and class
mate of the bridegroom, was the
best man.
Following the ceremony a recep-
ton was held at the Thayer Hotel
at West Point for the immediate
family and a few friends. For trav-
cling the bride wore a costume of
turquoise wool with matching felt
hat and brown accessories.
1t. and Mrs. Hatch will make
their home in Sebring, Fla.
The bride attended the Hannah
More Acadamy in Maryland, Miss
Burke's School in San Francisco and
Mills College in California. 1t.
Hatch was graduated from the
United States Military Academy the
day before the wedding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-24
Miss Vivian Martin
And Aviation Cadet
Bertram Married

Mr.. and Mrs. William F. Martin
of Arlington announce the marriage
Of their daughter, Miss Vivian Maui
reen Martin, to Aviation Cadet John
William Bertram, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Bertram, also of Ar
lington.
The marriage took place January
9 at Kirkland Field in Albuquerque.
N. Mex, where Cadet Bertram is
stationed.
The bride attended Washington
Lee High School and at the time of
her marriage she was associated
with the British Purchasing Com
mission. Cadet Bertram also is a
graduate of Westinghouse High
School and later was connected with
the National Cancer Institute at
Bethesda, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-24

A continuous round of gay par
ties have filled the week end in
Chevy Chase, and one of particular
interest is the buffet supper this
evening given by Miss Mary Jane
Moran with Miss Mary Ellen Brown
in the home of Miss Moran to honor
Miss Frances Addison Bowie and
Mr.. Harold B. Vincent, jr., of New
York City, whose marriage will take
place February 6.
An attractively arranged luncheon
party was given by Mrs. Thomas
H. Schaffert with her mother, Mrs.
Frederick A. Ramsey yesterday
afternoon at Tilden Gardens in
compliment to Miss Bowie.
Mrs. Boyd Frey and Mrs. Robert
Macklin were joint hostesses in the
home of Mrs. Frey at a miscella-
neous shower and supper party
Friday evening in honor of Miss
Bowie. The guests included Mrs.
r. M Powell, Mrs. Addison H.
Bowie, Mrs. George Kane, Mrs. J. J.
Hasley. Mrs Samuel Miller Mrs.
John Branch, Mrs. Thomas Schaf-
fert, Mrs. Lowell Bradford, Mrs.
William Smith, Mrs. Donald Buck
holtz, Mrs. George d. Horning, Miss
Mary Ellen Brown, Miss Peggy
Wright, Miss Mary Mattingly, Miss
Mary Jane Moran, Miss Martha
Shelton, Miss Virginia Steuart, Miss
Betty Ann SWaggert, Miss Anne
Swanson, Miss Barbara Richards,
Miss Margaret Leary, Miss Dorothy
Selby, Miss Gloria Goode and Miss
Doris BeckWith.
Mrs. Donald A. Pippenger enter
tanned at luncheon Thursday in
compliment to Mrs. Dreng Born
araa. The other guests included
Mrs. H. Frank Buchanan, Mrs. Ar
thur M. Johnson and Mrs. Charles
F. Hoffman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warder B. Jenkins
were hosts at dinner last evening,
followed by bridge. They also en-
tertained at dinner Thursday eve
ming. later playing bridge.
Mrs. Lawrence Webster was
hostess at luncheon and bridge
Wednesday. The guests were Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-24

u. S. Government No. ! erode
Dyed Alaska SeoI. Reg. S495---------now So
Black Dyed Persian Lamb. Reg. S395---now 81
Natural Grey Persian Lamb. Reg. $450--now So
Fine Nutrio Reg. $695--------------now SIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-24
Chevy Chase Neighborhood Neus
Buffet Supper Tonight Is Among
Number of Events of Week End
Parties for Miss Boacie Continues:
Mrs. Pibbenger Luncheon Hostess

Donald Langhorne, Mrs. Gustav
Burmeister, Mrs. F. Mickey Smith,
Mrs. Frank Ham. Mrs. Harley
Prentiss, Mrs. Ebert Kimbau and
Mrs. Samuel Burgess.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Davis have as
weekend guests Col. and Mrs. L. H.
Bixby with their daughter, Miss
Katherine Bixby of Camp Banding,
Fla. en- route to West Point to at
tend the graduation of their son,
Lawrence Bixby. They also have
as guest Pvt Robert Fleming of Fort
Monmouth, N. j.
Mrs. Thomas Keely has as her
guest her niece, Mrs. Fannie B.
Jarvis of East Lansdown, Pa.
Mrs. Kenneth D. McRae is visit
ing in Atlanta as the guest of her
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Spicer.
Mr.. and Mrs. David K. Robinson
have as their guest the formers
mother, Mrs. George G. Robinson of
Manistee, Mich.
Mrs. David Gregg Adams, wife of
1t. Adams of New York is the guest
of her parents, Judge and Mrs. Mil
Ter c.. Foster.
Mrs. Henry L. Hunter left Mon
day for st. Petersburg, Fla, to spend
the remainder of the winter.
Mrs. William w. Orr, wife of Col.
Orr, U. S. M. c., has gone to Holly
wood, Fla, where she is spending
the winter.
1t. Waiter Owen Koehler is the
guest of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
August Koehler, for several days
before leaving for Governors Island,
N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl o. Kunde have
with them their son, 1t. Clinton
Kunde of Dayton Air Field at Fair
field, Ohio.