davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-02-05
Hearing Set Thursday
On Mcmahon Nomination

A Senate judiciary subcommittee
yesterday fixed 1890 am. next
Thursday for hearing on the nom
ination Of Judge John P. Mcmahon
for another term as judge of the
Municipal Court. Judge Mcmahon
has served on the local bench for
rs years, having been appointed
first by President Wilson.
The rules of the judiciary Com
mittee require the fixing of a date
for hearings on all judicial nomina-
tions, even if no requests for such
hearings are filed.
Evening star., 1944-02-05
Soviet Subs Reported
orr Eastern Sweden
B. the Associated Press.

B! The Associated Press.
STOCKHOLM, Feb. 5.-Two Rus
sian submarines have been sighted
IN the Baltic Sea southeast OF
Norrkoeping, Sweden, where Rus
sian submarines were active in 1912
the Sydsvenska Dagbladet of Malmo
said today. This area is of the
Swedish east coast.
Since the Russian drive along the
Finnish Gulf began, the Swedish
press has been speculating on the
chances of the Red Fleet breaking
into the Baltic to harass Axis ship
ming
Evening star., 1944-02-05
SO Earthquake Shocks
Reported in Turkey

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Feb. 5.-A Nazi
propaganda agency today trans
mitted a German-language dispatch
to controlled Balkan newspapers
saying SO new shocks had been re-
corded in Turkey during the last "a
hours.
Evening star., 1944-02-05

aeIlKln, ~, OF
1858 G eorg i a
a Y e n u e NV,
specialist first,
C ! a SIS, in the
Coast GU a r d,
has been assign
ed to overseas
duty in the Pa
cifc theater. In
addition to reg
ular ship duties,
he will act as
combat corre-
spondent. Spe-
cialist Henkin
n a S. b e e n a S.
S i g n e d to the
Evening star., 1944-02-05
Big Peanut Harvest

Nigeria had record harvest of
peanuts in 1s43 and will plant more
this year.
Evening star., 1944-02-05
- = :WITH ID. O.
FIGHTING MEN :

Charles I. Stanton, jr., son of the
civil aeronautics administrator, re-
Evening star., 1944-02-05

There Is curse in your purse
and a wallop in your wallet. Let
the Axis have it-through an extra
bond.
Evening star., 1944-02-05
Generals
Continued From First Page \

gore, Democrat, of West Virginia
would seek to amend a pending
measure barring wartime promotions
in permanent rank for Army officers.
Evening star., 1944-02-05

Berueffy and J. Grahame Walker
assistant enforcement attorneys.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-25
Find Women Capable
Of Doing Mems Work

CHICAGO - UH - War
Plant Winnie can be employed
in almost any situation, if the
job has been tailored TO her re-
quirements, says a bulletin by
the National Metal Trades As
ISOLATION after a survey of a
number of its plants.
The exceptions arc, "jobs re-
curing heavy manual lifting
and great physical strength, ex-
tlemely hazardous occupations,
those involving considerable
stretching and those in which
the worker is exposed TO consid-
cradle heat"
However, "in one plant a wo-
man is operating a 25-ton crane.
Ard through the employment of
electric hoists, trolleys and SIM
liar mechanical devices, several
plants surveyed are employing.
women on heavy work
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-25

Dividing up between various
agencies the largest first-quar-
ter state weight tax payment
ever received in the history Of
the Macomb County Road Com
mission, amounting TO S404,-
631.56, the county road office
this week dispatched checks to
all villages and cities of Ma
comb County and other agencies
who merit share of this sub
stantial check.
The large check is due TO an
increase in population, particu-
larry in South Macomb, and a
larger number of full-year auto
plates purchased in 1914.
The amount allocated TO the
Road Commission itself, S202,-
315.77, must be used to maintain
85l.4 miles of township roads
and 800 miles of county roads,
with some aid furnished by the
close TO $4,000 semi-annual Nc
Nit Act check for township
roads taken over by the county.
In addition, there are 10 miles
of state trunk lines in the coun-
ty, for the maintenance Of which
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-25
Teen Ayers 10 Run
Own Community
Youth TO Operate
Own Institution

DUQUOIN. III. -U.P)- Du
Quoin's efforts to help youth 70
solve its own wartime problems
have eliminated in Teen
Town. recreation center to be
governed by the teen-agers
themselves.
Approximately $50 boys and
girls have purchased member
ship cards at cost Of % cents
each which permit them to bring
five guests to the center each
month.
Operating under a temper
airy government, the civic youth
organization will meet soon to
adopt a constitution and to elect
officers.
The proposed constitution
provides that the center be run
more or less on the honor system
with a president, vice-president,
secretary and treasurer compoS-
ing the executive branch while
all members Of the group serve
as the legislative body.
A special judicial committee
will be elected by the members
to act upon disciplinary cases.
punishment being revocation Of
membership cards for periods ~
be determined by the committee.
Included in the bylaws are
stipulations against smoking, the
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-25
General is Barred
by Age-.It's 90!
Confederate Veteran
Cloims He's Fit

SCOTTFIELD. III. up A
three star general and dcsccn-
dant Of a signer OF the Declara-
ton of independence walked in
TO the Army Air Forces radio
school here recently and watch
ed with keen interest as soldier
students studied complicated
aircraft communications.
The visitor was Gen. John
Milton Claypool, 90, now res
ident of the Christian Old Sol
dierS' Home in st. Louis, who
fourscore years ago fought with
the Confederate Army Of Ten
neSsee at Chickamauga, Muir
physboro and other Civil War
battlefields.
General Claypool, who traces
his family line back to the Rev
dictionary days when his grand
father, John Claypool, immi-
grant, signed the Declaration of
independence, said he was in
splendid health and would be
IA in the draft and ready to
take up radio operating" except
for his age.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-25
FOur.YOar.Old No
Truancy Problem

PLEASANTON, TeX.-U,P)-
Truant officers Will never have
to worry about EStanislao Con-
zalcs. He is two years under the
ool-beglnning age of six
years, but persists in attending
Coughran school with his broth
ers and sisters.
He is so persistent that the
teacher, Mrs. Mary L. Perkins,
has decided TO help him unoffi-
cially. Already he has learned 10
read simple English words.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-25
Soldiers Grants Fiqure
in Divorce Court Cases

Sympathetically, the Of d r
soldier said he was in the same
predicament. He added he had
been married for only three
years. The coincident Of their
situation amazed them.
The allotments, they discov-
cred were going TO the same
woman.
Another soldier in Africa re-
ceived a letter from his wife
telling him she didn't love him
any more and had found some
body else with money. The wife
cautioned him not TO cut off the
allotment, however, because she
said she was going TO have a
baby and needed the money TO
pay the hospital bill.
There is also record Of a girl
who collected $4,000 in allot-
ments and insurance. She mar
ried nothing but flierS and
caShed in on her shrewd calcula-
tons of fatality averages.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-25
Private is Given
Deierment loo Late

CAMP BLANDlNG. Fla. -
(U,P)-Pvt Earl Ray Carr, Co. A,
227th Battalion, thinks that his
Covington, Ind, draft board has
misplaced a record or two.
Carr received a letter from
his board the other day saying
that he was deferred as an "es-
sential worker"
The private feels that he must
certainly be i'm the essential
class as he has almost completed
his infantry basic training here
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-25
NEW LACQUER
FOR TROPICS

NEWARK, N. ]. -UP)-- A
new lacquer developed by Mas
& Waldstein Co. is now being
used on signal and other COM
munication equipment in tropi-
cal bases to protect it from high
humidity and fungus growth.
Formerly fungi grew on equip
ment, absorbed water and caus-
ed short circuits.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-25
COMMISSION NIOCATES FUNDS
County Splits Largest Weight Tax Checks

Villages and rural areas, one,
sixth, S67,43859. OF the rura
portion, $50, 43240 is set aside
for administration by the Roao
Commission on rural roads eX'
cluSively.
Distribution of road mainte
nance funds to cities, village!
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-25

BUFFALO - Since Sunday
when his cat, Beauty was chased
up a tree by a dog, David Katz
has been irving TO get her down.
Says Katz: The police told
me TO call The fire department;
the fire department says ii can't
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-25

the state rcimburseS the county.
The S404 63l56 check dis
burSed this week was divided as
follows: County Road Mantle
nance, three-SiXths, S202, 315.77;
State and County Covert Road,
bond principal and interest, two
SixthS, S134,87720, and 10 Cities,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-25

act unless requested by the
SPCA; the SPCA says its poles
arey't long enough TO reach
her
He's now trying TO lure her
down with non-rationed ham,
burgers.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-25

CONCORD, N. II. - UP) -
Envelopes in w h j h license
plates are delivered to New
Hampshire motorists bear this
slogan: "You-as well as your
car-will last longer by your
careful driving"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-25

and the unincorporated areas, is
based on their relative popula-
tionS. Rural maintenance bene-
fits a population estimated at
81, 765.
Amounts TO various commune
ties, also based on populations,
are as follows:
Armada, $3.50 10; Romeo, ST.
$685.; Center Line, S2,0l493;
Fraser, S43669 East Detroit,
So, 4O8 81; RoSeville, S5,635 65;
St. Clair Shores, So, 535 90; New
Haven, S5670l; Crosse Pointe
Shores, Sl3.78; Richmond, ST.
075.75; Mount Clemens, So
0l767; New Baltimore 1859 90
NJ c m p h is, s23i32: Uti C a
S641.57, and Warren, $35963.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-25
Acid INDIGESTION

Relieved In 5 minutes double ysus msnsy back
When excess stomach acid causes painful. snnocst-
Ing gas sour stomach and hearth doctors usually
prescribe the fastest acting medicines Known for
eymptomatc relef-medieines like those in Bell ans
Tablets No lAxative Bell ans brings comfort IN Q
1Hy return bottle to vs. for double money back Use
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-25
SAVES COAL,
PLANTS URGED

Plants should shut off steam
lines whenever possible to save
coal, engineers stated Saturday
Long lines TO distant buildings
are likely TO waste considerable
heat.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-25

Using ultraviolet light, DR..
Wirth, of Charlottenburg, Ger
many, photographed gases that
cannot be seen.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-25
ANA 10 Study
War Neuroses
Medical Convention
Faces War Problems

CHICAGO - U.P - The Gath
annual session of the American
Medical Assn. will be held June
y to Is in Chicago, with an
extensive program of scientific
discussions covering every phase
Of medical practise.
The convention will begin
with a meeting of the house of
delegates on June -, and the
scientific assembly Of the associ-
alton will open with a general
meeting on Tuesday evening,
June 10.
Panel discussions on tropical
medicine, chemotherapy, plasma
and blood substitutes and neuro-
psychiatry will be held on June
IL and 10.
Speakers on tropical medicine
will be 1t. Col. Frances r. Dieu-
daide, Army medical corps; AL
yer V. Hardy, United States pub
lie health service and Comdr
Omar j. Brown, naval reserve.
Brig Gen. Hugh j. Morgan will
be the moderator.
DIVIDED INTO Is SECTIONS
Wesley w. Sphinx, Minneapol-
is, Mimi, will be moderator Of
the chemotherapy discussion, TO
which Francis G.. Blake, New
Haven, Conn; w, Barry Wood,
Jr., st. Louis, Mo. and Maj
Michael +. DeBakey, Army med
ical corps, will contribute.
Owen II. WangenSteen, Min
neapolis; Capt. l.. r. NeWhous-
er, naval reserve; Max M. Stru-
mia, Bryn Mawr, Pa; and Ell
mer l.. DeGowin, Iowa City, Ia,
will discuss plasma and blood
substitutes, with Charles A.
Doan, Columbus, o., as moder-
ator.
Treatment of war neuroses
will be emphasized in the panel
on neuropSychiatry, at which
speakers will be 1t. Col. John M
Murray, Mai. William II. Everts
and 1t. Col. Roy r. Grinker,
Army medical corps; and Jack
r. Ewalt, Galveston, Tex.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-25
ALLOTMENT RELIEF

The tendency TO rationalize
all Of their actions, coupled with
the prosperity Of the period, is
responsible in a large sense for
the default Of many marriages -
Revealing that the govern
ment is taking steps to reim-
burSe soldiers who figure in
plural marriages involving allot-
mntS, FRANKIE said that num-
Der of suits are being filed on
behalf of servicemen who have
not lived with their wives for
several years - but suddenly
find themselves named for al
lotmentS.
One case resulted from a
chance meeting of two service
men at a desert training center.
During their conversation, one
man said he had been married
four years but had not lived
with his wife for a long time.
He said he had no children, yet
his wife had sought an allot-
ment for herself and two chill
dren.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-25

LOS ANGELES U.P) -Di-
vorce filings in Los Angeles,
now made at the rate of approx
imately 100 a day, are the result
of frivolous attitude toward
marriage, county authorities
contend.
Convinced that the wartime
quality of cupid'S arrow is in
ferior, authorities reveal that
most of the women seeking aid
from their offices are service
mons NiNns
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-25

women have come 10 con-
slider divorce as modern, and
therefore sensible" f d W i n
FRANKIE. chief adviser of the
LEGAL Aid Assn. said.
Evening star., 1944-04-23
Co-Cbairnnen Work IN Umty,
Plan Worthy Benefit Tour
By Betty Grove Smith

Three very able ladies have dis
proven the theory that women can't
boss a job collectively without dis
agreeing, triumvirate which con-
sists of Mrs. Wayne Chatfield-
Taylor, Mrs. Wallace McClenahan
and Mrs. George Maurice Morris.
They are planning the house and
embassy tour which will take place
Saturday, May 13, for the benefit of
the Home for Incurables.. All three
are serving as co-chairmen and all
report that, to date, there hasn't
been even one word of disagree
menti
You probably know of the wonder
full work of the Home for Incurables.
And you may know, too, that since
1t Is endowed, this is the only time
in the whole year when the home
asks the public to contribute to its
maintenance. Many of the homes
patients are unable to pay any
thing at all for their care, and so
they are taken in the home abso-
lutely free. The cost of caring for
these free patients has gone up from
$50 to $93 a month in the past four
years-just as your own personal
expenses have mounted. But these
people cannot be neglected by their
communities and it Is for this that
you are asked to spend very en-
joyable afternoon for which you will
pay $3.50 Gncluding tax and re-
freshments) which will go directly
to the benefit of the Home for In
curables.
To date three charming houses
and one embassy are listed for the
tour with many more to be an
Evening star., 1944-04-23
Diplomats 7 Take Leadimg Part
In Fetes Giuen Over Week End

Crowley; the former United States
Ambassador to the Argentine and
Mrs. Robert Woods Bliss, Mrs. Trux-
tun Beale, Mrs. John F. wilkins,
Mrs. Nathan c. Wyeth and Mr..
Frank Kent.
Others in the corps who are en-
tertaining are the Minister Coun-
selor of the Polish Embassy and
Nine. Kawpiszewska, who will be
hosts at dinner this evening in
compliment to the retiring Minister
Counselor of the Yugoslav Embassy
and Nine. Rybar. The RybarS will
be off shortly for London, where
the former will assume his impor-
tant new post. Yesterday Nine.
Rybar was the honor guest at lunch
con OF Mrs. James M. Souby, who
entertained in her apartment at
|2l0l Connecticut avenue.
Senorita Laura Recinos, daughter
OF the Guatemalan Ambassador and
Sonora de Recinos, and Senior An
tonic Garcia Prendes whose mar
riage will take place Saturday were
entertained at dinner last evening
Miss Eleanor Flynn, who will be one
OF the bridesmaids, was the hostess
and her guests members of the
wedding party. The wedding will
take place at noon in st. Matthews
Cathedral, the Most Rev. John M
McNamara, Auxiliary Bishop of the
Roman Catholic Church for Wash
ington oficiating. The reception
and wedding breakfast will follow
lin the Guatemalan EMBASSY.
Evening star., 1944-04-23

The Brazilian Ambassador and
Senhora de Martins gave another
Of their delightful dinner parties
last evening entertaining a distin-
guished group of officials. diplomats
and resident society. The Highest
Tribunal in this country was rep
resented by its Chief Justice, ac-
companied by Mrs. Harlan Fiske
Stone. and from the Cabinet circle
were the Attorney General and Mrs.
Francis Biddle.
The Uruguay Ambassador, DR..
Juan Carlos Blanco, the Portuguese
Minister and Senhora de Bianchi
and the Assistant Air Attache of the
British Embassy, Squadron Leader
r. Dahl, with members of the Bra
lillian Embassy staff, the Minister
Counselor and Senhora de Lobo and
the Attache and Senhora de Regis
Bittencourt, were the only diplo-
mats in the party.
Senator Tom Connally, chairman
of the Senate Foreign Relations
Committee, with Mrs. Connally, and
Representative Sol Bloom, chairman
Of the House Foreign Affairs Com
mittee, with Miss Vera Bloom, rep
resented the Congressional circle.
Others from Official and resident
groups of the Capital who attended
the dinner were the Assistant Sec
retary of War for Air and Mrs
Robert A. Lovett, the administra-
tor Of the Office of Foreign Eco
nomic Administration, Mr.. Leo T
Evening star., 1944-04-23
..D0bbs AIn,unae
AnnuaL Sale
This Week

Many treasures will be found In
the rummage sale Wednesday
Thursday and Friday, which will
be the 25th of these annual events
arranged by Dobbs Alumnae. The
hundred members of the Alumnae
living in Washington have been
collecting treasures for this sale
and they have been stored in the
attic Of the home of Mrs. Charles
l.. Marlatt at 1921 Sixteenth street.
The labor of pricing and ticket
ing Of these useful, ornamental and
in many cases historically valuable
Is now being completed and
the goods will be on display and
ready for the rush of customers
Wednesday morning in the shop on
the southwest corner of Twentieth
and K streets.
Mrs. Charles Pynchon is chair
man and Mrs. J. P. Tiernan Is vice
chairman for the sale this year.
Those who have worked on the
(see ANNUAL SALE, Page B-4)
Evening star., 1944-04-23
Simply Arramged Weddings
OF Sbr1ngtime Are Listed

June has been known as the
month Of brides, but spring, autumn
and winter have become equally
popular for weddings-especially
since Pearl Harbor. Two of the very
attractively arranged weddings yes
terday are of especial interest in
Army circles of the Capital Miss
Betty Allen Watt, daughter of Brig
Gen. and Mrs. Allen Watt. was
married to Mr.. John William White
A. u. S., son of Mr. and Mrs. James
Todd White, in All Souls Unitarian
Church here. The other wedding
was that of Miss Diane Shewan
daughter of Mr.. Edwin Arthur She
wan and the late Mrs. Shewan OF
New York. who became the bride of
1t. John Howard Munhau, A. U. S.
son of Mrs. Herbert Nicholas Mum
hall of Washington and the late
Mr.. Munhall of Pittsburgh. The
latter wedding took place in the Ro-
man Catholic Chapel of the Star of
the Sea at Governors Island.
DR.. Seth Brooks officiated at the
ceremony Tor Miss Watt and Mr.
White at o'clock and was followed
by reception in the Kennedy
Warren. Gen. Watt escorted his
daughter and gave her in marriage
and her wedding gown was of white
marquisette made with full length
train in the ruffled skirt. Her tulle
veil was held by lace cap and she
carried spray of white gardenias
surrounded with white lilacs.
Mrs. James Teat, who was a room
mate Of the bride at college, was ma
tron OF honor and wore pale yellow
marquisette and carried yellow roses
and blue delphinium.
Cadet James Todd White, jr, a
frst classman at West Point was
best man for his brother, and the
ushers included Pvt. Thomas Witt
brother Of the bride. and Pvt. John
Evening star., 1944-04-23

nounced later. They are the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Angus Gar
rett at 2503 Thirtieth street, Just
off Massachusetts, avenue, where
some of the work of the patients,
painting, greeting cards, aprons,
luncheon sets, ETC., will be on sale
under the direction of the Red
Cross Gray Ladies the home
of Gen. and Mrs. Patrick Hurley
at 2412 Massachusetts, avenue, the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Aurthr Gard
ner at 3055 Whitehaven street and
the Venezuelan Embassy at 2445
Massachusetts, avenue. AL the
houses and embassies chosen will
be in the same vicinity. At Sheridan
Circle, at Kalorama Circle and at
Massachusetts and Wisconsin ave-
nues there will be large posters
directing people to the homes and
embassies. Each house in the tour
will be clearly marked and tickets
with complete list of them will
(See SMITH, Page B-4)
Evening star., 1944-04-23

garland of daisies which correspond
ed to the flower motif worn in her
dark hair. Miss Knowlton dispensed
with carrying the traditional debut
tante bouquet, but about the room
where she and her mother received
there were many flowers sent to her
on this auspicious occasion.
Arrangements were made for the
guests at the debut to enjoy the at
tractive garden of the Knowltons'
residence. The fiowery shrubs,
which form an effective setting for
the swimming pool, have been a bit
slow in blooming this year and yet
there were a number of branches
showing their lovely blossoms yes
terday.
The music room was popular
spot. Here one found Miss Rosa
lind Wright and Mrs. E. C. Squire
serving refreshing punch. Presiding
over the teacups were Mrs. Floyd
Crosley and Mrs. Ernest Draper.
Although Mr.. Knowlton did not
receive with his daughter he was
close at hand greeting the guests
and seeing that all went well. Also
present was the buds brother. Mr..
Daniel G. Knowlton, who volunteers
much of his time to the teaching
Of disabled veterans of this war the
art of bookbinding.
Miss .Knowlton enjoyed bit of
festivity in Philadelphia and New
York recently and n the latter city
she was given tea by her uncle,
Mr.. Charles Dana Gibson, at his
home on East Seventy-third street.
3,
Another party on the calendar
yesterday of more than usual in
terest to. old residential society, as
well as in official and diplomatic
circles, was that given by the former
United States Minister to Sweden
and Mrs. Frederick A. Sterling.
They entertained informally at din
rer in their house at 3400 Prospect |
avenue in Georgetown the 18 guests
being friends of some years stand
ing as Mr.. and Mrs. Sterling have
teen here much Of the time except |
when he was at foreign post. The
(Cortfnyed on Page B.5. Column Al |
Evening star., 1944-04-23
Mrs. Seal Married
To 1t. H. 4. Wild

OF much interest in Washington
is the marriage of Mrs. Virginia Seal
to 1t Harold A. Wild, Quartermas-
ter Corps, U. S. A., formerly of St.
Louis.
The ceremony took place April IS
in the chapel at Camp Lee, where
1t. Wild is stationed. Chaplain
Roland Darrow officiated. at 5
O'Clock, in the presence of. Mrs.
Wild's son and daughter, Mr.. Allen
Seal and Mary Carol Seal. and q
few friends from this city. Mr..
Morgan Seal, Mrs. Wild's other son.
is an aviation cadet in San Antonio
and was unable to be present.
Following the ceremony 1t. and
Mrs. Wild entertained at dinner at
the Off1cers' Club on the Army post.
Mrs. Wild is now at her home. on
Thirty-third street. where 1t. Wild
Will join her when his duties permit.