davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-30
Forbes
Business Resents
Henderson Dictates
Waits Legislation
Ry u. G. FORBES

Stocks continue 10 mark time,
Reason: uncertainties al home
and abroad.
Washington is demonstrating
that it is determined 10 apply
price-fiNing 10 commodity after
commodity raw material after
raw material product after
product PRICE, Car Leon Hem
derSon,s latest decree covered
cottonSeed oil.
But last week for the first
time, nc encountered, opposition:
from automobile and furniture
manufacturers. They refused 10
reSclnd moderately higher prices
they had announced.
Obviously il is impossible for
any individual 10 pass informed
judgment on every price. par
ticularly if that individual be
utterly without practical bust
ness experience.
Not only so, but Congress has
never conferred totalltarian
powers Upon Henderson His
hlt-or-misS dictates are without
Legislative sanction.-LIe has as
Sumed, usurped limitleSS over
lOTdShlp of all prices. tOtaling
hundreds of thousands, even mil
lions. Flagrantly un-American
abSoIutiSm.
Business and industry quite
aS eager as any bureaucrat to
further national defense. feel all
AZ sea, not knowing where Hen
-derSoa-m strike next. They
are prepared TO obey any law
passed by Congress. But they
resent beng subjected 10 the
whim~of any individual preSum-
ing TO act impulSivelN as he
pleaSes without legislative war
rant.
The probability is that the adj
miniStration, which often has
ignored. not To say flouted.
Congress. Will now feel COM
PEELED TO ask the Legislature 10
legalize HenderSon.s acts, in
which case the statute viii
necessarily prescribe his price,
fixing powers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-30
Detroit Produce

APPLEs-Nsw stock. Illinois. bu, bss-
ksu: Yellow Trsnspafsn,' u, D.; No. l.
!. 2" min. $3.50; old stock. too few sales
BEANs-Practicslly nothing offered.
cANTALouPs-Ariroans, Yuma district.
s3.e5a3;so: Jumbo 45s, st9Ais; Cali
N.l0gA25; jumbo ass. N.25a4.oo; stan
trict, jumbo crates. SOS. s3.eoas75,
HoNESpEWs = cslItornI., standard
sunchsa: California. sae5as. mostly
s2;7s; Arizona; s?.2sa23o
cELERY~M Michigan, i.dor punches. soc.
CoRN-Bu. baskets. South Carolina.
fancy, 81: choice fair quality. $50: other
low low" a. SOC: North Carolina, fair quality
81 5oa $50; choice ordinary to fair quail
LETTUCE. A. crates. Iceberg typ.i
California. Salinas dozen, s3.73d4 2a.
mostly 81: 4 dozen. s3.50d3s5. mostly
81 rs: Colorado. 10 dozen, fair con-
dition. t3g3oo.
according TO condition. oo-lb. sacks, ". =.
Commercial so% or more u. q. No. 1.
generally good condition. s297.25. poorer
No s0rn s.So. sS10 medium sis. 20 ,.oe
California. u. q. No. 1. Sweet Spanish. 3"
min. few sales t2.65n273: California,
u 3. No l. Yellow Globes. t2.25.
-POrATOEs-New stock 1O0-lb. sacks
Alabama, U. q. No. !. washed Triumphs.
81 45h2.6o. mostly S2.50: u. 3. No. 1.
washed Long Whites. 81 40 q 2. 80; fair quail
lity. s2.25; California, u. s. No. /, washed
Long Whites. x240a2.5 so. u. 4. commer-
lcisl. S2u2lb: North Carolina. ". q. No l.
lunwashed Cobblers. 81 2. 10; Missouri gen
orally godo quality washed Cobblers. s2n
AIS: oklahoms, u. 8. No. ]. unwashed Tri-
umphs Si,S0h2. Old stock: IOo-lb sacks.
Idaho, Russet Burbanks, Maine, various
varieties. T.. q. No. I, x225
-PEAcHES-Han -bushel- bascket- r.
No. I. Georgia. Golden Jubnees. Ia. inch
minimum. si.35di.40: ~ Inch minimum.
81: Early Rose. wide range In price accord.
ing 10 condition ~ =. No. I, extras, Ia
inch minimum. fair condition. sSc n 81: H.
inch minimum. fair condition. IS II SOC.
OMAToEs-Repacks. f0-tb cartons s5r
mSi, repacked Tugs S2n225. Ohio, hot
house. s-ib. medium baskets poe "A 81 email
sire s0c. large sire T0u75c: Texas. orig
inal Tugs ". g. No l. green. ripe ard
turning wrapped. 6sS and larger. 81; s17.
lSi75. ~
wATERMELONs-- Georgia and Florid 4
per melon: Tom watsons, "a lbs. soc; q
lbs. so n 53c: 30 lbs. 65d roc: - lbs 10"
~ s3c: Cannonbalis, 26 lbs. so a 55c. 26-2s
los. soc. Cuban Queens. 20-22 lbs 356
t0c: 20 lbs. t2is a57he: - los s5c
Early Kansas, 2t-2e lbs. 55e; 80 lbs, 81
q s5e.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-30
War Outlook Better

The European war outlook has
improved. RuSSia's armies are
at least inflicting terrific losses
upon tho German invaders. BY
Stubbornly fighting retreatlng
battles, drawing Hitlers hordeS
farther and farther from their
bases OF supply. they should be
able 10 continue the titanic
carnage until Americas aid to
Nazi enemies reaches potent.
not to say decisive. proportions.
A defcatiSt attitude is not
warranted toward either events
in Europe or over the outlook
AT home despite our breathtak-
ing governmental expenditures.
Copyright 1851 by =. G. Forbes
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-30

u. S. Rubber Customers
Told OF Curtailment

Calling attention 10 n general
preference order issued by OPM
10 conserve supply and direct dis
tribution OF rubber. United States
Rubber Company in a letter 10 all
customers declares this curtail-
ment will make necessary drastic
reductions IN our production re-
Sulting in inability TO give our
usual service 10 regular GUS
toners.
The letter asks cooperation oi
customers in limiting future or.
derS during the emergency 10 &C.
timl requirements.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-30

APPLES - Delicious. fancy, s2.25 bu.
No l. 50q1.7o: Northern Spy. fancy
81 bu. No. I, N.2om1. so: No. 2, 75cuSi
Steele, Red. fancy, si7o bu.; No. l. si.2'
BEANs-.Green. fancy. SO bu; No. !
5od2: wax. fancy, s2u225 No. !
81 2312.75
VEGETABLE GREENS Romano. 4oa
soc: escarole, No. l. 40a50c bu.. endive
No. ]. siat.2o bu; No. 2. 7oe; sorrel
ss sod soc s sS'' mustard ssaS zoe S SS
turnips. No. l., 4oq soc doz. behs., coo q
81 bu.: spinach. No. I. 40a Soc No q
3oc; lear lettuce No. 1, goa zoe lob
basket. son soc bu. collards. No. /. 500
HEAD LETTUCE - Fancy, $50 bu
No. /. coca 81 25 bu: No 2. 75c bu.
AsPARAGUs-Fancy. sl.iogi25 dozen
BEETs-No. /. s5ai5c dozen punches
cABBAGE-No. I. 5Oa6oc bu.; No. 2
toc bu. celery cabbage. 5oqe5c; green
BRoccoLi--No. ], s2d2 25 bu.
CARROTS-No. !, IS a soc doz. bchs
cAuLIFLoWER--No. !. si.4ogl.75 bu
&C Celery so Fancy. 5oss5e don. bchs.
CHERRIES - Sweet. fancy. 81: No. Z
s3a3.o; No. 2, 81 so is-quar case
sour. thnCys w. NO. l. slJOH Ito.
CURRANTS - No. /. s3a 3 80 2f-quari
crate
DILI.--s0n SOC doz bch.
EGGs-Large. 50. 75N % 25 30-doz case
medium SS.7a0o IS
GoosEBERRIEs-No /. $3.50 2t-qt
crate
-koffh.RABi-Ne f-69zl S5e ox--bchs
LEEK-No. /. 75caSi.
ONIONS Green. No. !, asa 35c don
punches dry onions. No. /. s2.25a2.o 81
3O-lb sacks
PARsNIPs- No 7 s5ds5c bu.
PARSLEY 40 Il soc don bchs
PARSLEY ROOT No 1, asa 55c hu
PEAS-Fancy 80 bu,; No. /. 81. 30 a
u No, 2. SIPS
PLANTS Flats Flower. 50a 75c: veEe.
tables, 40a soc. geraniums. s2,2oq2 81
POTATOES No. /. 75asOe bu; No, 2
IS n soc
POULTRY Hens. live heavy breeds. n
n &c II leehorns. isa20c brollers
heavy. ga csc 10. leghorns. 20 22c ID
RADfSHEs-Red. No. l. IS n soc doz
RASPBERRIES- Black. S4It.50 24-qt
crate. red. fancy. 81. red. No. l. 1919 so.
RHUBARB Outdoor. No. /. asa 35c
SQUASH Summer. No. !. sgi?:
STRAWBERRIES No. /. So ooas; No
e. x2m25O
TOMATOES -Hoihouse fancy. 81 so: No.
II. S2M225: No. ?. 81 50nl.75
VEGETABLE OYSTERS - No. !, soc D
81 doz. bchs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-30
Drop Suit Against Schenley

NEW YORK, June 30 AN ac-
counting suit against Schenley
DistlllcrS Corporation and its sub
.Sidiary. Schenley Distributors Cor
poration, by minority stockholders
was dismissed by Supreme Court
Justice Walter, II was announced
today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-30

Those Sweet Singing Minis
trels Whose Loves So often
Turn Sour. That's the Way IL
Seemed to Work Out for Most
of Broadway's Minstrels, Louis
Sobol. Famous Broadway Col
umnist, Points Out I'm an Article
About the Latest Recruit to
Join the Ranks of Troubled
Troubadours. Read This Init
mate Page About Broadway
Marital Life I'm The American
Weekly, the Magazine Distrib-
uted With Next Sundays Issue
OF The Detroit Sunday Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-30
Detroit Poultry

Market steady: hens average run. 2lc
leghurn hens lbs. and up. 1sc. cocks
iOW i2c. rock springers. lbs. lse: lbs.
and 40. 22c. leghorn brofers. lbs. and
up. lsc.
FGGS-Markst firm: current receipts,
rs Acis undergrsdes. 2fA a25hc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-30
N. Y. Bank CIedrings
Down 483 Millions

NEW YORK. June 30.-New
York Clearing House Association
reports clearings for the week
ended June n totaled 1902 $40
"a As against S3.785 S13, 400 in
the previous week.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-30
Dominion loadinqs
Increase Slightly

TORONTO. June 30 Canadian
loadings in the week ended June
p totaled 65.SSl cars as againS,
5,431 in the previous period and
SO, 400 a year ago.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-30

Spicer Manufacturing Corpora
ton declared a dividend OF Is
cents on the common, payable
July IS. 10 stock Of record July 8.
Same amount was paid April Is
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-30
PIG IRON SUPPLY

The pig iron supply promises 10
be better in a few weeks because
Of resumption after refining and
because of proposed rehabilitation
Of several stacks, long idle and OBJ
Solete. Since June ] II refined fur
naces have started with six more
due 10 start soon.
Makers of fire brick, such as
used for lining furnaces, have ad-
Nanced prices S per cent, as OF
July ]. because of raising wages lC
cents per hour on April J. Prices
of wrought washers are working
higher gradually because Of oX-
treme scarcity Of raw material
plate discards.
An unavoidable inefficiency oi
steel making these days is The
necessity of changing rolls fire.
quently. Though orders on books
OF one size and description are It
large as 10 allow for record-break.
ing runs without roll changing, the
necessity 10 parcel out steel 10 z
maximum number of customers
and in short intervals makes Suct
economies impossible.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-30

For the Inside News" N
Washington, Follow Paul Nal
Ions Column in the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-30
Priority Steel
Sales Mount,
Rate al % Pct.

. CLEVELAND O, June 30 In
creaSes in steel sales with priority
ratings is the most rapid 10 date
due in part 10 quiskening Of de-
Tense efforts and IN part to the
fact that non-defenSe manuiac-
tuners covered their needs previ5
ously and are not 50 much III tine
market move. states magazine
Steel.
One large company NOTES that
50 10 20 per cent of IFS current
sales are 10 holders Of such Ger
tificatcS with The percentage IN
creaSinC constantly. More and
more too. do non-defenSe manu-
facturprS take on defense lines.
thus swelling the amount OF pr
ority steel sales.
Some details Of The priority SyS-
tenn are yet 10 be amended for
fairness apparently Thus a ware
house distributor will be comman-
dcered BY a priority slip TO furnish
n certain tonnage Of steel for a
defense project. but when this
Distribution tries 20 repieniSh from
a mill he Is refused because he
shows no nrlOrltV certificate.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-30
pIITsRI RGIy

PITTSBURGH. June 80 flNS) 90
CATTLE Receipts 400; market. active
steers. choice. Sl1n1l50, medium 10 good
so so n 10 so. common $3.50 n s.35; heifers
medium 10 good SSH9, common. SO. ~ n
7 so. cows medium 10 good. So 75u 7.75
Gamers and cutters, S5n6.75: bulls, good
to choice. SIS 25H925. common TO medium
81. 25n7.75.
HOGS Receipts. 500; market active and
Use lower l6O-1sO lbs. SiO.s5H lilo; $50
900 lbs. Sli 10 . II. 20. ,22O-260 lbs, sl1 n
II 20: 2sO.29O lbs. $40 75H IL. TO0-l5t
lbs 50 5Oa 10 so roughs. $3.50 n rs.
siTFFp Receipts 300 market active
choice lambs Sii.75Hi2. medium tot good
SiOn 10 So: common lambs. Ssq9; ewes
x3Ga; wethers. 4T5.
CALVES Receipts, 500 market active
and 25c higher: good 70 choice sl2d II so
medium, 50 80 n 1880, culs and common
xgfk
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-30
DETROIT AT SO PCT.

steel ingot production last week
gained y point 20 99i7 per cent of
capacity. Advances took place as
follows Chicago y point 20 l02 =,
Detroit . points 10 90. Pittsburgh
! point iO 100 Cleveland points
10 Is and New England s points 10
100. Declines were az Cincinnati.
81 and Wheeling, 81. both down 4
points. Unchanged were YOungS-
town a. IS. eastern Pennsylvania
~ 81. Birmingham az %. ST. Louis
a. IS and Buffalo al SOL.
SteeTs three composite price
groups for last week were I'M
changed iron and steel al S3Sl5
finished steel az $500 and steel
works scrap at Sl916
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-30
Livestock Markets


CATTLE Receipts, 500: marke
steady choice 10 prime yeafings. dry fed
SO 50H11 Is good 90 choice yearilngs
-dry fed st0u' to 5t; pood- to choice heaT1
steers dry FED Si0n1i. fair to gOot
earrings, dry fed. 50 so a To- FAIR 20 gooc
heavy steers. dry fed. 50 5u0i0; common
butcher cattle. SSas best cows. S775a
& 25. good butcher and cutter cows, S7fi
ia. Gamer cows S5M q. so: old rims
81 50 down; best light butcher and heavy
bologna Ssns. so; medium weight bologns
bulls. S7Ns. light common bulls, xsM7
stock bulls SO 50HS. good 20 choc,
stockers and feeders. So 50dfl, common
TO far stDckers and feeders S7Ms %
mixers and springers S65 n go
VEAL CALVES Receipts 900: marke
steady, best calves SO 80 fair 90 good
SO 50ml2; seconds, S9ul0, curs anC
common. S6MS ~.
SHEEP AND LAMBS - Receipts, 400
market steady best Spring lambs sI2n
1850. fair to good S9Hll. skips, s. down
best warnings, So. good and common
IS down best sheep, SiH4.JOl fair 4
good 81 5003. so. culis and common, 81 *
H2.iO
HOGS Receipts ?. 500: marke, prospects
lower. No quotations available early today
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-30

CHICAGO Jane Is GNs) 49, BUTTER
Receipts l267 tubs steady. &c on
Extras % score. 37c standards. 30 score
cars Soc extra nrsts VI score. 80
hrsis. $3.50 score. 81 u u 35c. specials, %
score, 81 a n 3sc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-30
RECORD JUNE SEEN

Makers Of merchant pipe say
that June sales probably are an
all-time record. The large vale
house stocks which producers keep
i'm normal times are depleted anc
deliveries are now being made
from current production p IN tho
case Of most steel produStS Black
pipe. which has been used as q
substitute for galvanized pipe. Ia,
also become scarce and some
makers are allocatinE IL am0nl
customers as in the case OF gal
VaniZed.
The number Of inquiries anC
sales Of fabricated steel and rem
forcing bars In June wa, mucF
larger than usual. though small
average tonnages per project made
for no great aggregate tonnage
Automobile production for The
week ended June IS is 127 92t
units. down 5.639 for the week
comparing with $3.50 a year ago
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-30
NO RELIEF IN SIGHT

Sales arc still running at 80 10
$50 per cent of capacity, which
means that backlogs of orders on
books continue 10 ascend. with no
relief in sight. 1t is probable that
many orders on books Will never
be filled especially in the case of
non-defensc projects. many 10 be
cancelled by buyers because Of
delay in filling orders Again, de-
spite all precautions doubtless
some consumers succeeded in or
dering in duplicate, or triphcate
from several mills and hence over
bought
For one widely-variegated COM
pany orders are running somewhat
less than a month ago and June
shipments will be less despite ef-
forts 10 increase them constantly.
Pig iron. which escaped the
price freezing order OF few
months ago. along with iron ore
has been frozen under a new rul-
ing OF OPACS. However, a few
concessions have been granted IN
favor of the producer. Thus price
differentials as "a silicon grades.
previously % cents per ton, are
allowed 10 be 30 cents. with also
extras for additional manganese
content allowed. These concessions
are presumably to compensate for
some higher costs of manufacture
such as coke, which had advanced
IS cents per ton on May !. Or they
may be designed 10 encourage
greater use of the basis grade OF
pig iron, It's to 225 silicon, which
is more economical 10 produce.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-30
CHIC AGO

CHICAGO June 30 - UNS)-HOGS -
Receipts 15.O0O i0-i5c lower, hodovers
/ 600 top Si0.sO: bulk. $40 40 q 10 IS
heavy, SO 30n Is medium. 500 y
1910 25M 1888: packing sOws, 50. so n 10
pigs Sgu 10
CATTLE - Receipts II 500: steady
lcaves 900: steady. beef steers, choice
1911 70 II. 75 common $50 IL yearlings
SIS 2Sa13: butchers heifers S750n1l25
cows. 81 50us75. bulls 81 500 10, calves
50 25ut3: butchers heifers 81 80 n II Is
IS74I2 80. feeder steers SSFri2. stocker
steers, Ssd122 %. cows and hefers S7n 10
SHEEP Receipts S0ufr, market, steady
lambs. Sti.5Onl2 common. 50 500 IL 80
yearlings 81 50mg 10, feeders. Ssg 10
lewes, SO 5Oa475.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-30
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. June 90 Prices In cents
ETROPE
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-30

This policy protects insured persons in The military
or naval service on land Of the United States
Excluding aviation and submarine servieel within
the bounds Of the 48 states or the District OF
Columbis. so long as the United States remains az
peace and is NOT engaged in declared or unde
elared war. as we'll as insured persons not in such
service. us BIG protection at little cost.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-18
Us. Seizes Tin Supply,
Limits Oil. Rubber Use
BY JOHN X. HENRY

established by Price Administrator
Leon Henderson The curb be-
comes effective January 4, he
said.
State and local boards have been
set up to dispense the automobile
equipment 10 civilians, Henderson
said. adding that the action vir-
tuaby will eliminate production
of new passenger car tires, and
will curtail the output Of rubber
for truck wheels.
Sale of new tires 10 owners of
private passenger cars will be
virtually prohibited for the pres
ent." according 10 Henderson's
description Of the rationing plan.
Secretary OF the Interior Harold
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-18

L. Ickes approved a far reaching
program 10 conserve the petro-
leum supply in California. and
thereby assure continuous flow
of oil 10 the nations armed forces
in the Pacific area.
The nations industry, mean
while, was urged 10 conserve
scrap metal 10 feed its war ma
chine
William s.. Knudsen, director
of the Office of Production Man
agement advocated that every
industrial plant salvage all DOR
mant scrap and sell it promptly.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-18
Roosevelt Rally OF

BUENOS AIRES, Dec Is QNS)
The prohibition against large
public gatherings, included in the
state of siege ordered enforced
throughout Argentina today, will
necessitate cancellation OF a mass
meeting that had been. planned in
honor of President Roosevelt Sat
urday night.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-18

WA SHIN GTON. Dec. 1S.A
america moved 10 tighten its belt
pday for prosecution of the war.
Conservation movements, affect
. domestic consumption of tin,
bleum and rubber, and calling
or the salvage OF, all scrap metal.
we're formally inaGgurated by high
government officials.
The government seized control
" all tin supplies, both in this
iountry and on ships bound for
america. Donald Nelson, priori-
pes director, placed the entire
bn supply under specific allocA-
ion.
A rationing system for sale Of
automobile tires and tubes was
Evening star., 1941-10-22

of the club, at 1925 Talbert street
S. E.
Miss Minerva Bernardino, vice
chairman of the nter-American
Commission Of Women, will be guest
of honor and will speak of a recent
trip to her home, the Dominican
Republic, where she formed a COM
mittee to sponsor a scholarship for a
girl from the United States to her
country.
Miguel Penaloze. third secretary of
the Mexican Embassy. will also be
an honor guest and will bring greet
ings from Mexico.
Music and dances will be presented
by group of Latin American girls
in native costume Those on the
program include Miss Maria Girls
tina Chapoy, Miss Lucia del Peon
and Miss Ofelia Davila of Mexico
who will sing Mexican songs; Miss
Nilda del Prado, from Bolivia, who
will dance. and Miss Estvalita
AmoreS of Cuba, who will entertain
with piano selections
The promotion of inter American
friendship through scholarships for
business girls of the Latin American
nations who might not otherwise
Evening star., 1941-10-22
Smith College Club
Plans Luncheon to
Fete Alumnae Head

The Washington Smith College
Club will entertain at luncheon at
pm. Saturday at the Kennedy
Warren in honor of Mrs. X. Keith
Kane. national president of the
Smith College Alumnae Association.
Mrs. Vernon H. Brewster, presi-
dent of the Washington Club, will
receive with Mrs. Kane. assisted by
the other local officers and a num-
Der of Smith College graduates
whose husbands are prominent in
official Washington.
Among those who will assist are
Mrs. Felix Frankfurter Mrs. Emory
Land Mrs. Breckenridge Long,
Mrs. Thomas Eliot. Mrs. Joseph
Casey, Mrs. w Chaplin Huntington,
past president of the National
Alumnae Associa ton, and Nine de
Kaufman. wife of the Minister
from Denmark.
Mrs. Guy Mckinney. 1890 Tilden
street NV, is handling reserVa-
tionS by mail.
Evening star., 1941-10-22
HOSteSSeS
Continued From Page B-3l

Mrs. Lionel Atwill. Dr.. Eugene de
Savitsch. Miss Meredith Howard
Mrs. Lillian Detre and Mr. and Mrs.
Randall Hagner. ir., and Mr. Gerald
Driscoll of San Diego.
LuncheonS Claim Share
OF Social Spotlight.
Luncheons, too, had their share
OF yesterdays spotlight Among the
luncheon hoSteSseS was Mrs. Charles
P. Summerall, wife of Gen. Summer
all who entertained at the Army
and Navy Club. Mrs Jouett ShouSe
entertained at her home, Wolf Trap
Farm, for members of the commit
tee of the Candlelight concerts,
which are held each season at the
Phillips Memorial Gallery. The
concerts, which will begin in Novem-
her, will be in their eighth season
this year. Miss Marjorie Souby also
entertained at luncheon yesterday,
her guests being members of the
younger set and including Miss
Louise McNutt. Miss Rhoda Arm
strong Miss Helena Shafroth, Mrs
Merton English, jr: Mrs. Ralph
Kaul. Miss Caroline Ihrie Pou Wad-
den, Miss Florence Fisher, Miss Pa
tricia Grady. Miss Jane Vance,
Mrs. George R. Gottschalk and Miss
Sybella Clayton.
Mrs Walter Wyatt's luncheon yes
terday, held in her home on Kalmia
road, honored Mrs S. D. Everett and
Mrs, D. Worth Clark, who is visiting
her son and daughter-in-laW, Sem
ator and Mrs. D. Worth Clark, jr.
The senior Mrs. Clark came here
from Pocatello Idaho, and Mrs.
Everett, who is visiting her Son-in-
law and daughter, the Undersecre-
tary of the Interior and Mrs. John
j. Dempsey, is from Los Angeles.