davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-13
City
Continued from Page One
the project and report its pos
sibilities.
ADEQUATE BUILDING

ADEQUATE BUILDING
II was pointed out that the
original Waterworks building is
In good condition, having been
rehabilitated several years ago
for NYA use. II would require
a heating plant, living quarters
and other accommodations.
In connection with this sub
station, il was announced at the
meeting that the city shortly ex-
poets delivery of two 500-gal-
lon trailer fire fighting units,
equipped with motor driven
pumps, for auxiliary fire-fight-
ing. They were ordered through
the Civilian Defense organiza-
ton last July. The outfits, said
to be highly efficient, can pump
500 gallons of water minute
on fire.
The CD auxiliary firemens
group will be formed into two
26-man companies, it was ex-
planned by CD Director Harold
Lindsey. and Volunteers Capt.
Edward j. DuBay, and the pro-
posed waterworks fire station
could be used by one or both
of these. 1t has been suggested
that the two companies would
maintain fire patrol over the
city east and west of Gratiot, and
build up their efficiency through
commendable rivalry.
SURPRISE DRILL
The suggestion was described
a having many possibilities by
commission S. Commissioner
DuBay informed the solons that
at a surprise fire drill ordered
by telephone several nights ago,
ID fully-equipped volt lteers re-
ported at the fire hall within
eight seconds and "a seconds.
The efficiency and spirit of the
group was highly praised in
comment that followed.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-13

More than 80 per cent of all
winter cant start" troubles are
the result of battery failures.
Motorists are advised to follow
these suggestions: check your
battery regularly, use lights and
radio sparingly, set the genera.
tor for winter use.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-13
Rents
Continued from Page One

= ~
tually all civil service employees
of the Selfridge Field Army Air
Base and are assigned TO war
necessary task ranging from
those of test-flight mechanic and
ordnance pool driver to that OF
radio technician. They charge
that many of the men came to
Mount Clemens from Patterson
Field, Ohio, on the assurance
that they could obtain five and
six room apartments at a flat
$3.50 monthly rate and that
they are deeply resentful OF the
Federal Public Housing Author
ity's decision TO raise the
ante" now that they are on the
job.
NOW $3.50
The rentals. covering five and
six room accommodations, now
stand at the $3.50 figure but
will be increased to $32 and $35,
respectively on the first of the
month according 10 a directive
issued Dec. 81 and signed by
Mrs. Evelyn Gerkey, housing
manager. Each family pays its
own utilities, including water.
Electric refrigerators, gas stoves
and oil heating units are fur
nished by the government.
MILITARY RATE
Mrs. Gerkey pointed out,
however, that the present $3.50
rates had originally been estab-
lished for military personnel
and that, since that time, the
project has become almost ex-
cluSively civilian unit. She
said that but Is army families
now live at Selfridge Homes.
She said that FPHA policy is
opposed TO rentals in excess of
20 per cent of the income of oc-
cupants and that, so far as she
knows, the contemplated rental
increases will not penetrate that
ceiling. She added, however,
that if the new schedule should,
in any isolated case, prove to
exceed the 20 per cent maxi
mum formula she would be
more than pleased to discuss the
matter with the individuals con-
cerned. Her own rent, she said
with smile, climbs at the same
time as does that Of every other
occupant of the project.
DEEMED FAIR
The housing manager pointed
out that the new rental figures
are identical with the estimates
originally filed with the OPA
and that recent re-check by a
representative of the FPHA' S
regional office had shown them
to be fair, both in relation to
the incomes of the occupants
and to the prevailing rentals for
similar acc m m o d t o n S
throughout the Mount Clemens
area. She said that similar In
creases in FPHA projects are
nationwide in application.
Shepherd, chairman of the
renters committee, said that the
occupants of Selfridge Homes
are determined and unanimous
in their decision to fight appli-
cation of the new rent schedule
to the project but declined to re-
veal what the next move could
be expected to be in view of the
OPA's rejection of their appeal
for relief from proposed in
creases.
DENY PAY RATIO
Serving with Shepherd on the
committee, which carried the
renters plea to the Monitor
Leader, are: Harry Burr, Lorin
Mead, Delmar Sheets and Ell
mer Heinz.
All vociferously denied that
pay raises have, in any degree,
kept pace with the percentage of
rental increases ordered by the
FPHA.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-13
Coal

ManOn coal company In mount
Clemens, reported that he never
had any occasion to honor
certificate of necessity.
Were keeping our custom
ers supplied, and filling all
their orders. In fact, we're
taking on some new customers,
said Mcmahon. THE only thing
we're limited on is hard (anthra-
cite) coal. While we still have
supply, we're holding the GUS
toners down to one ton each on
that type. We won't get any
more, because they're not ship
ping any from Pennsylvania -
government orders.
DAILY DELIVERIES
However, we're getting daily
delivery on other types of coal
besides anthracite. and if it
keeps coming in the way it is
now. we'll be in shape to take
care of our customers for the
remainder of the winter" he
predicted.
Shortage of labor is a prob
lem with the Kendrick and Ull-
rich Coal Company, spokesman
for the concern revealed. They
also have daily delivery of coal
with which to supply home
owners, but 1--WE haven't enough
men to deliver the COAL" was
their complaint.
STATUS IMPROVES
Though we're cutting down
our customers orders" they
said. we're in better shape than
we were in a month ago, and our
customers are being supplied
right along"
In answer to whether or not
he had any certificate of neces-
sity orders, Howard Fenton,
manager of the Lakeside Fuel
and Supply Company declared:
practically none! I can think
of two cases at the moment,
where people were forced to re-
sort to this rationing program
in order to obtain coal, but I'm
quite sure there were no more
than three certificates brought
in to u.s."
The Lakeside Company has
been receiving daily shipments
Of coal, but, explained Fenton,
were just getting enough to
keep going"
RESERVES NIL
I've have no reserve supply
in our yards. We're doing a lit
tie rationing by ourselves here"
he continued, even though it's
costing us money. 1t would cost
us the same amount to deliver
two tons of coal as it would
when we deliver one ton, but
we're cutting our orders so
that we may be able to supply
the maximum number of peo-
pie.
Conforming with the opinion
expressed by other dealers, Fen
ton said: If coal keeps coming
in regularly as it is now, and
there is no let-up, I'm certain
we'll be o. K. this year"
1t is on this optimistic and
hopeful note that this area en-
tiers the final phase of the cold
season.
Evening star., 1944-07-09
Baltimore Markets

Drn: l: si.:S! M.5sisad: psnns,,Sssi. .na w.
s;ipch, 2.0o;a6; Ia inch. 80 to LOO: few
higher. Delaware, bushel baskets. stars.
2h-inch, 2.75-3.00. Many unsold.
PoTAToEs- market dull. Truck.
.. 8. No, Is. 1904 90; q. g. commercial,
@.25-7b: MARYLAND and Virginia 1oO-pound
sacks cobblers, U. s. No. Is, 3.5o-75;
SWEET PoTAToEs-Market steady
s. No. l, 4.b0-5.00.
Poultry Quotations.
POULTRY-Market we'll cleared, Roast
@ srs' fryers and broilers. Rocks and crosses,
saaf1' mos'g as ts iof oS Sas Few sa
higher.
Livestock Market.
Cattle, 100. Compared week ago Cen
eral trade slow: steer outlet limited at
close + slaughter steers S57S lover COWS
lower: stockers and feeders. SOL 90, lower;
small lots for steers, 1s,7s-l7.25, latter
prize weeks weeks top; several loads strict, sood
ers and short feds, IL OO-ib5O: common
SnS o% meSSG enmon .nG Sm s"tsT steers
sPssy medium dairy coy cows nfsss ssss
Ss 'utiS sPd sSsly
SAUSAGE bulls, II 90; bulk, 7.00-1 90;
e9mmon 9 nn and medium feeder steers 900
Calves: e5 Compared week ago: vealers
90. 80 lower, most decline on good choice
latter closing top; common and medium,
oaG aGss soS so.. Actiye ,.e.ay With tris.y
row and Eilts, 1870 top. GOOD and choice
loo poSnds to- l49 DGsns' Il soisd poHnds la1So
sso. . bsrrovs and .iits Is Sisher. All
sheep aos non. 'e comDsred sDss sees week ago. Fat
spring lambs, 90 lower: SLAUGHTER ewes
steady; strictly good and ~ choice spring
and medium. 10 o0-i IA oo eulls low as
700: fat clipped slaughter ewes, 500
down.
Grain Market.
W9yEHsssiRs e5st sIo ssI5s,s 5sIs.,
ments, 5:433 bushels; stocks. 7.Io5.i31
domestic. closing price. l.si. No. red
coRN,Rseeipts: .;s77 bushels; ship,
NJ Mac ,saS sHsas' basic :osaf ssn.
ins.
oATs--Receipts. .10536 bushels; ship
ments 1850 bushels; stocks; 57.707
BARLEY-Receipts, none; shipments.
100 bushels; stocks 3.O54 bushels
RYE Reeeipts; none: shipments,
SOYBEANS- none; shipments.
700 bushels; stocks, 29n.107 bushels.
NIL IILFEED-Receipts sos tons
HAY-General market steady For tim
othy, clover and mixed hay prices are
$500 to 27.00 . ton. For all grades OF
hay below No. 3 the prices are IRREGULAR
New hay not quoted. Straw market quiet
New straw not quoted.
Eggs and Butter.
EGGS AND BUTTER-M.rket firm. Re-
ceipts light. Wholesale selling prices. In
cluding commissions at Baltimore. nearby
mixed colors. "A pounds, 32-35
Receipts-Butter. none; esss. 1.a72
Evening star., 1944-07-09

Stocks Advance
TO New Peaks
In Late Rally
Advance Led by Rails
And Wide Assortment
Of IndustriuIs
BY VICTOR EUBANK,
Associated Press Financial Writer

-~~~@~~S . ASeo nahClal WTlLeT.
NEW YORK, July Sled By
rails and q wide assortment of In
dustrials. the stock market today
finished q generally rising week
with last-minute bulge that lifted
favorites fractions to a point or
more to best levels for seven years
or longer.
1t was one Of the broadest brief
markets IN several months and the
most active for q two-hour stretch
since mid-June. Prices were up
from the start. There were some
letdowns toward the close but many
Issues emerged at or near the days
best.
Idle Funds Return.
A huge volume Of idle investment
funds, which had been waiting for
more OF technical correction Of
the long forward swing, began to re-
turn to the market as it appeared
that stocks we're not for sale. The
Commerce Department announced
that national income for the first
five months jumped to $62.1S1 ,000,-
OOO, or ~ per cent above the figure
In the like l943 period.
Throughout the week bullish
forces were spurred by the good
war news, political hopes and re-
ports a number of large automo-
tive plants were getting ready to re-
convert for civilian manufacture.
Low-priced performers were not 50
much IN evidence and numerous
pivotals took over the advancing
stride.
Average at New Top.
The Associated Press 6O-stock
average was up 0.4 Of a point at
o6.4 new top since October 2, 1887,
and on the week showed a net gain
of 0.9 OF point 1t was the best up
turn since June 16. Transfers to-
tailed 855 800 shares, compared with
646 $40 last Saturday, and were the
largest for a short stretch since
June IT,
Prominent on the push were
Santa Fe, Southern Pacific. South
ern Railway. Delaware & Hudson,
Pullman. United States Steel, Amer
lcan Telephone, Western Union
"A" White Motor. Chrysler, Phillips
Petroleum, Budd MANUFACTURING,
Pepsi-Cola. American Gable G
Radio, Warner Bros, Goth Century
Fox, Douglas Aircraft, Johns-Man.
vile and International Harvester.
Bonds were steady. Curb gamers
included Pittsburgh Plate Glass,
Barium Steel, American Cyanamid
b. United Shoe Machinery and
Cities Service
Evening star., 1944-07-09
l|41l1H''a4 Y7s wi y4s III EfKHa...

MARKET AVERAGES COM
piled by the Associated Press
are traced on the chart above.
In the last week stocks and
bonds advanced, but commod-
tiles receded slightly.
Evening star., 1944-07-09
Chicago Grain

prices paid by the Commodity Credit Cam
Ior wheat would not be Effected by the IN:
iffeass fiouiS,,i IN the n loan rate prompted early
Toward the end Of the Session row.
tne volume Of trade diminished Is o.,
sbs ebbstorS ;,, showed little inclination to press
possibility Of a Government purchase pro.
gram 10 support prices. Wv
~, commission house purchases came into
LIQUIDATION had caused an esrly % secifn.. ion.
out generally the buying power was weak
g 81 result OF yesterdays short covering.
oats was quiet N 'eoe ii'
wheat closed TX to 2n4 under yesterday's
Insh: 4.'1s July 1883: oats were of ,. to 81
Juiy ~; rye was Ia to a lower july
ta Inu.rs' AM, and barley was "a higher to Isl
Evening star., 1944-07-09

.iS~41<4t-3 fffff1ll ffff1l ll4l1r lHl +.
l4IlI4lll1lIs
e lo.oa .oaI-III+[I4II[lls
-ftttttfttt fttis
=: E||| ||||||||
.44Y
Evening star., 1944-07-09
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. July s LP.-Closins foreign
exchange rates follow tGreat Britain In
dollars. others in cents):
Canadian dollar in New York open mar
ket. 9s4 per cent discount, or 9O.25 United
States cents. UNCHANGED.
Europe: Great Britain, ofncal, buying
81 02; selling, 81 .O4
Latin America: Argentina free "a
unchanged; Brazil, free, 52On; Mexico
20.6bn. Nominal
Evening star., 1944-07-09
New Orleans Prices.

NEW ORLEANS. July 8 P.-Week.en6
evenine.up operations caused irresuIar
4Tnnctuetions in cotton future here today.
about as expected and had little rnarke;
enect. Closing prices were steady, cents
1aie higher to cents lower: July, 22.42;
q A; May, 81 .24-26. spot cotton eiosed
99iet, unchanged. Sales: $50; low middiins.
as99S as9 Rece5pts R1ad5ins S1a! a16; scoe missdiins:
Bid n Nominal ~-'~~o'
Evening star., 1944-07-09
a dividend of II cents a share on
August l to stock of record. July Is

Financial District Comment.
The New York Life yester-
day announced the additional pur-
chase of $4,000. 900 in War Bonds,
bringing total subscriptions during
this drive to $215000,000.
j. Clifford Folger, president of
the Investment Bankers Association
of America. is visiting his parents
in Washington State.
Corcoran Thorn, president of the
American Security & Trust Co., is
back from vacation In New Hamp-
shire.
Deposits of the Prince Georges
Bank Il Trust Co. on June 80 totaled
$13,634, ,788.
Evening star., 1944-07-09

WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, JULY Z, 1874.
Quotations Furnished b. the Associated Press
1914 4tnck N Gales- ~.
Evening star., 1944-07-09
New York Cotton

and local covering held Cotton .t.s%y ir
oufet trading today. The market showed
ernm.ni U nsTLicuisr response to the oficial Gov
su,4I2,0OO acres planted to cotton this
s1nso,. ssnson since 1t was in line with trade
Futures closed 90 cents a bale lower u
Evening star., 1944-07-09
Odd-lot Declines

~. PHILADELPHIA July 8 R.-Ths secur.
ties tn Commission reported today these
dealers or specialists on the New YorE
STOCK STOCK ExcnsnEe for July 4. 400 pur.
ensses e.i.s ' lny'oivinE d3l ,069 shares; $3.50
81 short sales involving I212 shares.
Evening star., 1944-07-09
Capital Securities
(Over the Count

tOver the Counter
Inc following nominal bid and asked
oootations on Washington securities traded
over the counter as Of Friday have beer
assembled for The Star by Washington
9memners o. the National Association Of
Bonds
Evening star., 1944-07-09

tUnit OF trading 10 shares: sales printed in full
IN bankruptcy or receivershp or being reorGanxed
cn ACT Or securities ASSUMED By such
are annual bsed the last susrtery Of
declaration. Unlsss otherwise noted gpe.
ca1 Or extra divdends are not included ex dividend
Ess y.sI S1 e S,ss sso.s e ;tScs E
paid % fsr this ysaf. Payable in Canadian funds
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-24
Janet Blair Stood on Ter Head---But Got There

caused the band TO break up
And indirectly led Janet
into developing Still snother
talent While she was sing
ing ut the Swank Beverly VII
shire Hotel. Carroll ToTnroth Of
MIC Artists Bureau wsngied
a test for her at Columbia Pc
lures.
The gal had something, they
decided. and backed up this
bunch by teaming her With Joan
Blondell and Binnie Barnes IN
Three Girls About Town
Janet held her own IN this eX-
perienced company So
well. in fact. she has had fea-
ture or stellar billing IN every
subsequent picture When
Three Girls was released she
returned TO Altoona 10 attend
Janet Blair Week had
a wonderful time renewing &C
quaintance with the home folks
who turned out in fun force
In Hollywood she next was
featured with Pat OBrien and
Brian Donlevy in Two Yanks
in Trinidad then she did
Broadway" for Universal d.
After that she got a real break
IN My Sister Eileen with The
one and only Rosalind Russell,
al whose inSiStence she was CO.
starred.
Sent 10 New York 10 take
some wcll-dcScrved bows At The
premiere Of tins picture AZ
Radio City Musical Hall. Janet
got stage fright The spot
light finally found her IN The
balcony e.. Her next screen mt
was scored opposite Cary Grant
in Once Upon a Time =.
After which her studio spotted
her in the technicolor musical.
Tonight and Every Night"
with Rita Hayworth.
During a dream sequence
Janet, in the costume II an
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-24
ny HARRIET PARSONS


HOLLYWOOD. Sept. q.
STANDINC on the head 10 q
~ widely accepted method Of
improving circulation But
Janet Blair recommends il for
a different and unique purpose
II was by standing on her
head daily and waving her
Shapely legs that Janet per
suaded" her father 10 let her
study ballet Pop was dead
against his daughters ambitions
for a dancing career.
But after coming home day
after day and finding her up
side down he finally gave in out
of sheer vertigo Where
upon Janet happily dOnned toe
slippers and proceeded 10 exc
cute arabeSqucS and plies I'M
der the expert tutelage Of Ruth
Barnes.
All this bending, whirling and
understanding had very
peculiar effect on the would
be Pdvlowa Instead OF
knots IN her legs she developed
a voice So. after "A hssty
family conference. she came
down of her toes and started
practiclng scales.
This proved a wise choice be-
cause her vocal talents de
Nelopcd rapidly In her
home town. Altoona. Pa. she
became Soloi>t IN The church
choir In New York she
auditioncd at NBC, was heard
by Hal Kemp and signed 10
sing with his band For
the next two years il locked as
though her singing career would
stick.
But the untinely death Of
Hal Kemp IN an auto accident
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-24
Quick TO Oblioe

IT REALLY hoored me 49, the
Il alacrity with which Mr.. Lom-
bardo was ready 10 oblige-
when he discovered. after a few
coy questions. that / woul d
weave the facts into one Of my
famous - and deSeTvedly so -
pieces for the Sunday papers.
Mr.. Lombardo revealed that
Al Jolson's favorite hymn Was
April Showers" while Lauritz
Melchior settled for Take IL
Easy" Fredric March likes any
Irving Berlin tune and John
Garfield goes limp over oh.
what a Beautiful Morning"
Bella LugoSi once asked Guy 10
play I'll Walk Alone" and the
bandsmen overhearing roare d
back. rs he kidding ,"
The ladies are. Of course. quite
n sentimental lot. Marlene Diet
rich's favorite humming song is
IN Never Smile Again" Judy
Garland goes for Speak Low"
but Gertrude Lawrence will
settle for "Surry With the
Fringe on Top" Oracle Aliens
new pet is Love. Love. Love"
and Martha Scott has been
known 10 90 soft eyed and ten
der voiced over "Embraceable
You" Claudette Colbert'S IA
vorite. Is "I'll Be Seeing You
and Gertrude NicSSen viii settle
for Where You Arc"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-24
uy Lombsrdo
Gives Notebles'
Song Favorites

\ DON'T know when it was
i discovered that -Melan-
eholy Baby was the melody
that webbed me in content
and reused my emotions out
Of their sluggishness, but / do
know that as soon as l put
my feelings about this inn
portant matter into a few
lines Of print, bandleaders
Immediately decided to lend a
helping hand and before you
could say beer and pretzels.
tha song was being played
everywhere. OF course, there
are some caddish individuals
who will tell you that ''Melan-
eholy Baby" had been a per-
ennial favorite, long before I
mentioned my own attitude
toward it-and that all / had
To do was listen and I would
have heard the melody
played.
Well. one Of my favorite band
leaders who Is still my friend
although have always Spurned
his invitation 10 20 riding on his
boat is Guy LOmbar1o. Ii wasn't
untn the other day / learned he
has program which features
the tune preferences OF people in
the linlelight. IL occurred TO me
] would like 20 know how other
people felt about songs and I
thought and thought ard finally
found a way TO solve my prob
l0a without Mr.. John J. An
VI would ask Mr.. Lou-
bgfo point blank.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-24

angel, spent an uncomfortable
half hour suspended in the air
when the pulley mechanism
stuck -. She says She felt far
from angelic by the time she
was rescued Changing ca
reers isn't Janets only chame-
leon trick 49,. She's also
changed her monicker twice.
Born Martha Janet Lafferty.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-24
Durante Goes Softly

Jimmy DUE An re, oddly
ID enough. is sucker for the
soft melodies like "LiebeStraum'
and / don't think l have ever
heard the lovely melody played
more beautifully than the way
Jimmy played it Tor Us one
n after hours at the Copa-
cHia. Adolphe Mcnjou is an
ecstatic endorSer Of "StarduSt'
and Charlie Winninger is strong
for Why DO Love You
George Raft, you'd be sur
prised 10 know. gets almost
fearful when On the Road 10
Mandalay" is played-and on
occasions has been known 10
rise and sing the song out lus-
tily with all the feeling at his
command.
Distributed by King Features synd, Inc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-24

she adopted the name Blair,
from Blair County. Pa. whtn
she started her singing career
e. She changed it again 3 Year
ago when she married Louis
Bush. who had been pianist and
arranger for Hal Kemp He
often kids Janet about marry
ing him for his song arrange
mentS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-24

Blond Priscilla Lane will soon
be seen in the film version Of that
popular mirth and murder melo-
drama, arsenic and Old Lace"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-04

THE CHILD STUDY CLUB,
Group will meet Wednesday
evening with Mrs. Howard
Whims, 56 Riverside drive. Mrs.
Lucille Stewart will review two
books, Three Girls in Brook
line" by Betty Smith, and Our
Young Folks" by Dorothy Can
field Smith. The latter book re-
ceived the annual award as the
outstanding book for parents.
The assisting hostesses will be
Mrs. Henry Hennings and Mrs.
George Folkman.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-04
May Y Chosen
Dale for Tea

MRS. FRANK ]. MILLER
presided at the meeting of the
Westminster League of the
Presbyterian church Monday
evening. She succeeds, as presi-
dent, Miss Elizabeth Grocer. The
meeting was held after the
Union service.
May II was chosen as the date
for the annual tea sponsored by
the League. It will be held at
the home of Mrs. Harold Lind
sey.
Mrs. Miller appointed the fol-
lowing committee members for
the year: Mrs. William Flory,
Mrs. Lindsey and Mrs. Charles
Mikelait; Mrs. John D. Madigan,
social hostess; Mrs. Stuart
Green and Mrs. Walter Lehner,
flowers and sick; Mrs. Austin
Heine, Mrs. c. P. McGrath and
Mrs. r. w. Eastman.
Mrs. Francis Ullrich and Mrs.
J. Nj. Croman, Jro were APP
pointed -chairmen for the tea,
Mrs. Leo Braun, Mrs. Flory and
Miss Grocer were hostesses for
the evening.