davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1943-06-06

in the world for me. But now was not the
glamorous Lya Lys, I was very tired and
discouraged Lya Lys and he did not like that
so well. All he felt he could do in the cir.
cumstanccs was 10 invite me TO a gay dinner
party week later.
so went back to my unpaid
for hotel room and took an over
dose of sleeping tablets, hoping
that I would not wake up again. ~
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-08-05
Matched Separates
Are Clever Purchases
Outfits of Same Material
Can Be Mixed Up Nicely.
By CHERIE NICHOLAS

by III l. NlOI1OLAO
Time was when fashionable folk
secuted the idea of wearing dresses
and hats and blouse and various
other items of apparel made Of the
same material. Today the very op-
posite is true. We have come to
realize that there is not only genuine
thrift and economy in assembling
ones clothes via group items that
one can mix and match, but this get
together plan also UNDERWRITERS q
guarantee of good taste in costumes
that coordinate into unit.
If you haven't already done so, be-
gin now to form the habit of thinking
in terms of teaming' this with that
when assembling your wardrobe OF
casual clothes. One such practical
outfit is the sturdy checked Bingham
foursome which includes dirndl skirt
tailored shirt, pinafore (serves as
a sun dress) plus a little bolero to
wear which slipped over the pima
fore makes a pert dress to 60 mar
keting or to run across to ones
neighbor to discuss ration point
problems.
If Victory gardening is your hob
by buy a play suit and a swim suit
all in one group of interchangeable
parts, but put the play suit to
work in the garden. Slip it on and
off in jiffy when a call comes to
take a dip in the chic little bra-type
swim suit the buttoned up skirt OF
the dress so successfully conceals.
The same rule of mix and match
is in force for more formal dress,
which by the way, is making much
this summer of blouse and skirt cos
tunes. When you selec. gown that
has a floorlength slim crepe or satin
skirt with a new beaded jersey
blouse top you do the wise thing if
you buy a street-length skirt of
matching crepe or satin These
double-duty skirt costumes are SELL
ing in increasing volume right along.
Fortified with a collection of blouses
which should include peasant-type
sheer lingerie waist, a gorgeously
bright print bow-tie blouse in one Of
the newest of new pastel satin mod
els, and most certainly handsome
jacket-blouse Of lace that fastens
with jewel or plastic flower buttons.
In buying accessories the same
mix and match idea motivates
throughout. For instance the starch
pique hat with matching dickey, the
big-of-brim plaid Bingham hat with
elbow length gloves of the same
gingham, and for dress-up, the little
chapeau Of organdy ruffles en- masse
with matching organdy frills on the
gloves.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-08-05

lization will take a long step for
ward.
Kate Marvin is one Of the few
women who sees this now Every
woman will see it in year or two,
but Kate is ahead of the rest. Here
is part of her letter:
1--WE didn't get into debt any more
than most people, before the war;"
writes Kate, but we did run mig
Cling little bills; doctor and dentist
were never caught up, grocery and
milk bills accumulated. But we
had three sons who seemed likely to
help out some day and Dad and l
rather spoiled our boys and our
girl, and lived up fully to every cent
of our income.
Then came the war; all three
boys into uniform long before Pearl
Harbor, and Sister into uniform, too,
as riveter. Dads pay was upped
from about $500 a month to-some
months-S900, and I took part
time job that netted Sl25.
well, then we had family con-
ference. We know this isn't going to
last, and we face the fact. too, that
one or more of our three beloved
sailors may come home invalided.
and that all three of them will like
us better, when employment prob.
lens come, if we can be help rath.
er than burden to them. So we
decided the house to Sister, and Sis.
ter puts $500 a month into the debt
! on the house. The debt is owed to
the government, which sent archi'
tects to us, and helped US turn our
| IA big rooms into three apartments
They submitted plans, authorized
the work, and they carry the loan
| You see, we live in a coast town
whose population has increased
more than a hundred per cent since
the war began, and living space is
at premium.
Buy Farms for Sons.
! Then Dad and picked out three
small farms that were going cheap
because of labor shortage, and wher
our boys come home each one viii
be presented with an income-earn
ing piece Of property. These farms
cost US an average of $4,000 apiece;
all three are somewhat rundown
now, but in good farm neighbor
hoods and capable of real produc
tiveness. Our payments on then
come to a little more than $500 &
year-they are already half cleared
This means that we live simply
and cheaply. But we love it;
the crampedness and dullness, the
sacrificing and sef-denial. We're liv
ing for the time when the boys come
home, to take possession Of theil
farms. We're living for the time
when we can tell them that with
two good tenants upstairs. and with
our own earnings and savings. we
needn't ever turn to them for help
They can marry, raise children. en-
joy for long years the peace ano
freedom that they've helped win TO,
US all.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-08-05
Blackleg in Cattle Caused
By Bacteria in Ground

The blackleg disease, which affects
cattle, sheep and goats, is becoming
more prevalent. The trouble is wide
spread in livestock areas, especially in
the range country" and in the Mis-
sissippi valley.
The disease is caused by spore-
forming germ or bacteria, experts say.
The spore lives in the soil and, once
pasture area is infected, the disease is
liable to reappear yearly in susceptible
animals, unless they are vaccinated.
The losses are largely in cattle.
The disease attacks cattle from four
months to two years of age, and the
first noticeable symptom is lameness.
This is generally followed by SWELL
ing, with a high temperature and
marked depression, usually resulting
in death within a few days.
Although treatment for this disease
is not highly successful, veterinarians
have saved some animals by using
large amounts of black leg serum.
Where the disease is known to exist,
the animals should be vaccinated in
late winter or the early spring months
Experience shows that an occasional
death follows vaccination.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-08-05

Prints that look newest this sea-
son pattern pastel backgrounds with
black motifs. You will note best
dressed women selecting prints of
this type FOR their smartest summer
frock. Black on yellow is outstand-
ing also in the print mode. The bor-
der print on shantung of rayon yarn
used for the smart gown pictured
interprets the black and gold color
scheme to a nicely. The large mo-
tits at the skirt hem are ingeniously
repeated on the sleeves. Bows of
plain yellow trim the blouse. If you
are contemplating buying one more
print frock to add to your summer
collection, try black-on-yelloW ray
on shantung print. 1t has what we
call style-prestige.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-08-05
WARTIMETHRIFT BRINGS
PEACETIME SECURITY

Ne must not be e1travagant
merely because ,cartime con-
ditions haze made it possible
for many of us to earn more
money than ever before. We
must be thrifty despite added
income and plan for old age
as ,oeU as the period Of read
justment ,ohich will tollo,U the
,Uar. Also, whenever possible,
those at home should prepare
to help our fighters ,chen they
return. That is Kathleen Nor
ris' message this ,ueek. She in
cludes a letter from a ,ooman
whose family is pooling its
efforts so that ,chen three SAIL
or sons return they ,UiH have
three farms as Homecoming
present.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-08-05
Paint Increases Illumination

The wartime urge for conservation
of both human health and energy as
we'll as of material things has greatly
stimulated recognition of the use of
color in conjunction with modern
lighting equipment for better illurni-
nation. One prescription by lighting
experts, cited by the Federal Housing
administration, suggests the refinish-
ing of dark or dingy ceiling with
white or light ivory paint. Sidewalks
may be refinished with a slightly
darker paint, such as light green, with
IS per cent reflection, while all hori-
zontal surfaces-benches, chairs, ia
bles and foors-can be finished with
a paint of at least 40 per cent reflec-
ton facotr, according to the steps out
lined at recent convention of lighting
experts.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-08-05

When the soldier talks about "the
skipper" he means his captain,
the head of his company. And
that's just what the title captain"
means. 1t comes from the Latin
word "caput" meaning head"
Another leader high in the Army
mans favor is Camel cigarettes
they're first CT DICE with men in
he Army. Biased on actual sales
records from service mems own
'tores.) When you're sending gifts
rom home, keep in mind that a
carton of cigarettes is always most
welcome. And though there are
Post Office restrictions on pack
ages to overseas Army men, you
can still send Camels to soldiers
in the U. S., and to men in the
Navy, Marines, and Coast Guard
wherever they are.-Adv.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-08-05

TRANSPLANT a bit of the for
L est to your garden-wood cut
outs of this trio do the trick. The
shy baby deer and his friends, the
rabbit and squirrel, all come on
pattern 1884. They are to be cut
from plywood, wall board or thin
lumber with jig, coping or key
hole saw, painted according to di-
rections and placed outdoors to
add their bit to the surroundings
of your home.
The price of the pattern is IS cents.
Due to an unusually large demand and
current war conditions. slightly more
time IS required in filling orders for a
few of the most popular pattern numbers.
Send your order to:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-08-05
STYLE Notes

Wild grape is a new color for
fall.
Russian coronet features as a
new millinery trend.
Fringe-trimmed crepe dresses
arrive for immediate wear.
Pastel colors are given special
emphasis in costume jeWelry.
Print handbags with polished
natural wood frames are good
style.
Wear tiny hat Of pastel feath-
ers with your sheer black or print
frock.
Toppers of waffle-weave pique
register 100 per cent chic on the
summer wrap program.
New collarless necklines are
the perfect setting for clips.
chokers, jabots, scarfs and bows.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-08-05
Lengthy X-ray Tube

An X-ray tube in St. Bartholo-
news hospital, London, is 80 feet
long and weighs ten tons. The patient
under treatment converses through
microphone with the doctors, who
observe him through mirror system.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-08-05
Aid to Agriculture

The part of government in the ag-
ricultural division of the war effort
is to advise farmers on what produc-
ton is needed, to help them plan for
it in advance, and then to give them
all possible help in overcoming the
obstacles that stand in the way.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-08-05
l&llEE3
. % @Ssf!s|s; 81. ia E:!:!!9:::|
Trees Sprout From House

Halcyon House in Washington's
Georgetown attracts the eye of ev-.
cry passerby, for trees grow out
of its walls. It was built in 1900
by Benjamin Stoddard, first sec
rotary of the navy.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-08-05
Courtin' DaZe

Pappy-Say, Zeke, when you 60
in to marry Liza Jane? You know
you been goin' round with her for
nigh 20 years.
Zeke-Don't rush me, pappy. I
want to make sure she amt pass.
ing fancy.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-08-05
There's No Telling

There's No Telling
Tommy - Mother, my English
teacher must be good in arithmetic,
too.
Mother-How do you know that,
Tommy?
Tommy-l heard Dad tell Mr.
Smith she had a perfect figure.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-08-05
l:{;l9Z;l9!|I3
.B5133sEA:yS1l0N
When KIDNEYS need diuretic aid

When overstrain or other non-organic,
non-systemic cause slows down kidney
function, the back may ache painfully.
Naturally, urinary flow may be lessened-
ting up nights" may ruin sleep.
To relieve such symptoms, you want
attain this, try Gold Medal Capsules. This
easy-to-take diuretic has been famous for
over 80 years for such prompt action.
Take care to use only as directed on pack
age. Only $50 at drug stores: Accept no
substitute. Get the genuine Gold Medal
Capsules today. They act tas9
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-08-05
JAMS Yamada

The 1se shrines at Yamada are to
the Japanese what Mecca is to the
Moslems or Jerusalem to the Chris
.ians.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-08-05
SWEET SIMPLICITY

Jones-Brown's wife thinks the
world of her husband.
Smith-She does?
Jones-Yes, she even believes the
parrot taught him to swear.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-08-05
Jan Wrestlers Fat

Japanese wrestlers usually are fat
men. They consume heavy rations Of
meat, beer and wine. Their SHOW"
includes preliminary chest humping,
thigh slapping and water spouting as
a means of impressing their physical
grandeur on spectators.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-08-05
Losing Race

Losing Race
Chuck-What is that guy running
around so fast for?
Gluck-They tell me he's trying
to catch his breath.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-08-05
Move From Farms

Move From Farms
A checkup on the whereabouts of
1902 rural young men in an Ohio
county showed that about 40 per cent
were in the armed services and 81 per
cent had moved to nearby industrial
centers.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-08
Extension Group
Set for Party

y POTLUCK DINNER and
card party COR members of Ex-
tension Group One I'd their
husbands is being planned for
Monday evening, at $50 o'clock
in Clinton Town Hall, it is an
n un today.
Committee for the gathering
includes Mrs Henry Hickman,
Mrs. Hugo Niemann, Mrs. Ar
thur Lietz, Mrs. Arthur Schroed-
er. Mrs. Alvin Coulon, Mrs.
Leonard Freimann, and Mrs.
Henry Hildebrandt.
LUCILLE PELTIER is enter
tanning the Ave Marie Study
Club this evening at her home.
MRS. WARREN PEARCE en-
tertained the St. Louis Lily Club
last evening when Mrs. Ross
Rick Joined the club as a new
member. Card prizes were won
by the new member, Mrs. Henry
Trombley. Miss Eleanor Forton
and Mrs. Bert Blay. Mrs. Blay
will be hostess Jan. IA.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-08
BY ANN FRANCE WILSON
MIA S.rv;~. staff Corrsspondent

WASHINGTON, Jan. 8 -
WPB is going to tell packers
how much food they may put in
glass containers this year. Two
factors will govern the amount:
the foods nutritional impor-
tance, and the quantity in which
it was glass packed in 1912.
1t might be pointed out, how
ever, that relatively SIN a |
amounts of food were put up in
glass containers last year. SO the
fact that a packer may double
or triple his 1912 output won't
necessarily mean that there S
going to be lot more canning.
Among the foods that may be
"jarred" in unlimited amounts
are corn, asparagus, beets, peas,
tom a toes, dehydrated vege-
tables, vegetable juices, peaches,
pears, fruit cocktails, picked
fish, matted milk and honey.
That means that packers can APP
ply for all the rubber and tin
plate for closures necessary to
pack these foods.
This still doesn't mean that
the above products will be
available in abundance. Short
age of canned foods is caused
not only by a lack of canning
facilities to care for military
and civilian needs, but by a
shortage of the foods them
selves. Military requirements
enter into the glass-container
picture only indirectly, since,
because of shipping difficulties,
only timed foods are sent TO the
armed forces.
How ever il works out, here
are the WPB's figures for the
1943 output. Cam i ng or
Earring if you prefer Of
spinach and other leafy vege-
tables will be tripled, and that
of blackberries, cherries and
prunes will be doubled. Baby
foods, which have always been
put up in glass jars, will be al
lowed Is per cent increase.
Beans in tin cans are COM
pletely out, and Earring" is
limited to a quarter of the 1912
ouput-which isn't many beans.
Half as many jars of tomato
paste, boned turkey and chicken
and ice cream mix may be pro-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-08
Circle Officers
are Named

MRS. LOUIS WOLF was re-
elected leader of Hand in Hand
Circle of Kings Daughters, at
the meeting at Mrs. c. B. Patter-
sons home yesterday.
Mrs. Patterson was reelected
vice leader. New secretary is
Mrs. Wayne Adair, and Mrs.
William Ulirieh is new treasurer.
Delegates TO the annual Board
of Trustees meeting Jan. Ia will
be Mrs. William Fistler, Mrs.
Ullrich and Mrs. John Archie.
Plans were begun for the an
nual dinner Of the circle, TO be
held Jan. % at the Home. Mrs.
Adair, Mrs. Patterson and Mrs.
Arthur Pringnitz have charge of
arrangements. Mrs. Fistler will
be hostess Jan. 81.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-08
Club
P| ans Year

OFFICERS for the 1913 sea-
son of the Ladies Club of Sell
fridge Homes are Mrs. A. M.
Carter, reelected president; Mrs.
Wellington Ellis, vice-president;
Mrs. Ben Lipson, secretary;
Mrs. John Kirkman, treasurer;
Mrs Ray Sheets and Mrs. Joseph
Miller, program committee.
AT the meeting yesterday in
the clubhouse, plans for the
first luncheon Jan. 81 were
made. All new residents at Sell
fridge Homes are invited to the
event.
Standard Red Cross First Aid
Glass, under the direction OF
Mrs. Rufus Reitzel, will begin
on Jan. IL at 1870 o'clock at the
clubhouse. At that time plans
for a Home Nursing course will
be discussed by Mrs. j. l.. Bach
man, r. N.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-08
New Baltimore Couples
Engagement Announced

MIR. AND MRS. WALTER A.
BAUER of New Baltimore an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter Ann Marie to Wendell
r. Gates, seaman first class, Sea
Bees of the u. S. Navy, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Gates of New
Baltimore.
Miss Bauer, who is we'll
known both in Mount Clemens
and in New Baltimore, attended
Michigan State Teachers Col
lege at Ypsilanti She is en-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-08
Congratulations

MARIAN MCINTOSH, who is
observing her birthday anniver-
sary today.
MIR. AND MRS. RAYMOND
81 ADER, IL Washington ave-
nu-, upon the arrival of a son,
Raymond Leslie. Jan. 7 in ST.
Joseph's Maternity Hospital.
CHARLES NORMINGTON.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. John Norm
ington. He is seven years old to-
day.
MIR. AND MRS o. T. SHELL
TON. 2 GreenWay. Selfridge
Homes, WhC announce the ar
rival Of a son Jan. 7 in st.
Joseph's hospital.
MRS. RAYMOND SIMMS,,
whose birthday is today.
WORTHY MCGEE of 153
Croker boulevard, whose birth
day anniversary is today.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-08

ployed in the office of the re-
search department of General
Motors in Detroit.
Her fiance, who left today for
his basic training at Norfolk,
Va. left Central State Teachers
college at Mount Pleasant TO en-
ter service.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
MRS. AUGUST BIEWER of
Detroit entertained her Mount
Clemens bridge club yesterday
al the Medea for luncheon and
cards.
GEORGE ELLIOTT, who un-
derwent a major operation in
December at Grace Hospital,
Detroit, is convalescing at his
home on South Wilson boule-
ward.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-08

PLANS for the second event
in the dessert luncheon book
review series. are announced to-
day by the chairman, Mrs. Myrtle
+. St Aubin. of the Young Wo-
mems Episcopal League, spon-
sors' of the series.
Mrs. c. II. r. Mackenzie will
open her home for the event, on
Wednesday, Jan. ID, at 100 o.
clock.
Speaker will be Mrs. II A.
Powell of Detroit, who as Flor
ence Baylor was a member of
the speech department faculty of
Mount Clemens High school.
Mrs. Powell will review Mar
cia Davenport new book, The
Valley Of Decision"
Mrs. Charles Noellert. who is
a series chairman of arrange
ments committees has appointed
Mrs. Theodore Pettibone chair
man Of serving for this gather
ing. Mrs. Pettibone viii be as
sisted by Mrs Robert Richard
and Mrs. William Donaldson,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-08
Garden Club
Event Set

THE ANNUAL LUNCHEON
and election of officers of the
Mount Clemens Branch of the
National Farm and Garden AS
ISOLATION will take place Mon
day, Jan. IL, at o'clock in the
private dining room at the Me-
dea Hotel.
Mrs. Russell Stark, director of
the Volunteer Office of Civilian
Defense, WILDE speaker of the
occasion, at which annual re-
ports will be given. Mrs. A. A.
Thompson is chairman of the
program, and Mrs. Thomas
Place of arrangements for the
luncheon.
Reservations for the event
must be made by this evening
with Mrs. A. N. Richards, by
calling 368-J.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-08
WPB Inserts Jdrring Note
ln7943 Canning Situation

duced, and only a fourth of last
years jars of meat spreads,
chopped luncheon meats and
chilli con carne will be on sale.
POINTERS ON POINTS
One feature of the point Sys-
tenn of rationing (the British
system which you'll be using
come February is that the point
value of various foods may be
altered with the fluctuation in
supply and demand.
For example, if there is
large demand for limited
quantity of peas, the point value
may be raised in order TO pre-
vent the supply's exhaustion.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-08
Second Dessert luncheon Book Reviews Seor Next WEDNESDAY
Informal Dance
Set at Center

AN INFORMAL DANCE for
service men. with surprise re-
freshments, will take place Sat-
urday evening from 8 10 l1;30
o. clock in Masonic Service Ceu-
ter, Harry Sherman, director,
announced today.
Buddies' Orchestra. will furn-
iSh music for dancing. and
group of cadettes will be pres
ent as hostesses.
VIRGINIA SCHANHER leaves
tocay to spend two weeks in
Birmingt am as the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Dear Coffin.
MRS. ISABEL FOX NEW
BAUER returned yesterday from
Dundas, Ont, bringing with her
her daughters, Barbara and Di-
ane, who spe 4 the holidays
there with relatives.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-08
Legion Groups
10 Aid USO

AMERICAN LEGION AUX
Hilary voted last evening to
join with the Harry Ollrich Post
of American l. n TO entertain
one evening a month at the USO
club. Mrs. II. E. Moore and
Mrs. Z. Leland Preston are in
charge OF arrangements.
The meeting last evening took
place at Mrs. George DeLaRue's
home. and featured a report of
Christmas work by Mrs. Bert
Gwinn. Bunco prizes during
the social hour went to Mrs.
Hugh Watson, Mrs. Gwinn and
Mrs. Preston. The hostess was
assisted by Mrs. Watson and
Mrs. William Clemens. Mrs. Ed.
ward A. Heine will be the Feb
ruary hostess.
STANLEY SHOWALTER. 220
Jones street, is recovering at
home from a recent tonsillec-
tony. He is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Showalter.
PAGODA TENT HIVE Of
Maccabees will meet Tuesday,
Jan. IL, at 8 o'clock in Barron
hall, for practise for installation.
MRS. HARRY CLOST enter
tanned the ST. Louis Rose Club
yesterday. with Mrs. Asa Van
DeCar and Mrs. Elmer Quandt
as guests. Mrs. John Flood won
house prize, and card prizes
went to Mrs. George Rose, Mrs.
Charles Barry. Mrs. Louis
Yochum. and Mrs. Quandt. Mrs.
John Friedwald will entertain
the group Jan. 10.