davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-11-26
Steel Firms Expect
Few Cancellations
In Auto Strikes
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, Nov. 26.-The ex-
tent to which steel products demand
will be affected "in the event wide
spread work stoppages in the auto
motive and steel industries tran
spire" is uncertain, the magazine
Steel said.
Relatively few order .cancella-
tions are expected unless work stop
pages are prolonged" the trade pub
lcation reported.
"In the case of the automotive
consumers. who have faced the
strike threat for weeks, 1t is under
stood preparations have been made
to accept and store all the steel
mills can supply during the inter.
ruption to assure sufficient for full
production of vehicles after the
strike ends.
I'm the case of the threat to stee
production, consumers seek to oh.
tain as good deliveries as possible
now. before a strike occurs, if, in
deed, it actually comes about
Parallel with the desire for morl
scrap is a feeling of caution agains
too large accumulation under threa
Of widespread strike OF steel work
ers," the trade journal said.
Steel reported that steel lingo
production continues its steady rise
practically regaining all ground los
by the soft coal strike" the nationa
rate being up points to 82h pc
cent of capacity. Birmingham wa
| UNCHANGED at Q5
Evening star., 1945-11-26
Stock Market Stages
Broad Rally After
Early Decline
BY VICTOR EUBANK,
Associated Press Financial Writer.

NEW YORK, Nov. 26.-The stock
market negotiated broad rally to-
day after last weeks sharpest reac-
ton since early in the year.
While irregularly lower tendencies
prevailed at the opening, prices soon
began to harden with buying CEN
tering on rails. steels, motors, cop
pers, liquors and a wide assortment
of industrials. Dealings speeded up
on the revival, but subsequently
slowed. Gains of to 3 or more
points were we'll distributed near
the fourth hour.
Hopes that new moves in the Cen
eral Motors strike might bring q
quick settlement of this dispute and
affect other labor controversies
caused the reinstatement of sold
out commitments in numerous cases
The feeling that the list had en-
joyed healthy technical correction
also inspired bidding. Imitation
thinking, earnings and dividends re-
manned as bullish arguments.
st. Paul issues came to life or
word the Federal Court would ap.
prove this roads reorganization plan
Ahead we're Santa Fe, Southern
Railway, Northern Pacilc, New York
Central, Southern Pacific, United
States Steel, Bethlehem, Genera.
Motors, Chrysler, Schenley, National
Distillers, Anaconda, Kennecott
American Telephone and Eastman
Kodak.
Bonds improved.
Among curb advancers were Elec.
trio Bond & Share, E. w. Bliss, Ma.
tional Bellas Hess, Northrop Air.
craft and Textron.
Evening star., 1945-11-26

banks since 1928, is graduate OF
the University of Virginia and has
been active in the American Instl-
tute of Banking, Financial Adver-
tisers' Association, Richmond Cham
ber of Commerce and the Red Cross.
Bankers Push Bond Sales.
Washington banks are vigorously
pushing the sale Of Victory BONDS
and as of November 20 had sold
900 of their quota OF S6,5oO,-
600, Series E.
Other securities sold to individ-
uals have gone over the top. with
the quota $12,000,000 and sales Sl3'-
$4,000.
Sales to corporations will be con-
Quoted from December 3 to Decem-
Der 8, the quota for the DISTRICT
banks being $39 100000.
Thomas j. Groom, chairman, OF
the Banking Unit. said today that
the banks are still seeking the
broadest possible distribution OF E
Bonds in line with the Treasury's
special request. Progress has been
gratifying.
PEOPLES Drug Votes Dividend.
Directors of the Peoples Drug
Stores, Inc, have declared the usual
quarterly dividend of 40 cents per
share, payable December 27 to
stockholders of record December 4
Net income of the Baltimore &
Ohio Railroad in October amounted
to s540,929, a decrease of 81 262. .588
from October, 1914 Operating rev.
enues were off sS,677 ,105 due to the
coal strike and the termination of
the war.
Net income for the 10 months of
1945, after providing for all interest
and fixed charges, was $16,571 DAB,
a decrease compared with the same
period year ago of s3,327,750.
Freight revenues were down $14,-
147,266 and passenger income ST.
3O8,684.
Evening star., 1945-11-26
= - - = - = K - -
Fo|eer Warns Debt
Must Be Reduced,
Production Speeded
By EDWARD c. STONE.


Holding the line against imitation
and paying of the public debt are
the two most pressing f1nancia
problems in this country right now
John Clifford Folger of Washing
ton, president of the Investment
Bankers Association, declared in
Chicago today.
Capital, harrassed as it is with
taxes, must take the rap and whittle
down the public debt" he warned
Labor should pull in its horns on
wages and get some goods on the
shelves or the take-home pay won't
buy a thimble full"
Two other remedies, Mr.. Folger
said, are the purchase of War bonds
by individuals and high industrial
production. Imitation cannot -four
ish where production Is great. "If
we can eliminate work stoppages and
get our plants into full operation,
the imitation problem will be solved
he asserted.
Morris Plan Official Named.
Election of 1t. Gary M. Under
hill, U. S. N. R., as executive direc-
tor of the Morris Plan Bankers As
sociation, was announced today at
Evening star., 1945-11-26
Washington Produce

Prom the Department Of Agriculture:
prices paid net fob. Washington:
EGGS = Market arm; demand exceeds
supply Of good quality eggs; nearby eggs
very light; prices paid for Federal-State
GRADED eggs received from grading stations
November 26), whites. browns. mixed
colors: U. S. grade A, extra large. so;
large, 5s; medium, So: U. S. grade B,
large. 81: medium, AS: q. S. grade C. A
commercially graded eggs, nearby A, extra
large. so: large. 5s; medium. So.
LIVE POULTRY-Market steady: prices
fob. colored fowl, 27-70; broilers and
fryers mostly 81.
DRESSED POULTRY (ice packed)-Mar-
ket steady: arrivals light: broilers, . pounds
and under. and. roasters, pounds and
over, and heavy fowl steady; fryers, 2ta 70
3h pounds. easy and slow. Prices lob.
s5oisFs s a sns t5ysTs and gnas l
pounds, 34-35; pounds and UP. mostly
81: few, SO: mixed sizes, 35; fowl, 30 90.
LIVE TURKEYS-Market steady on hens.
weak for heavy toms; nominal prices, 3S
for hens and 81 to 33 for heavy toms.
DRESSED TURKEYS-Market steady on
hens, weak on toms; purchases for future
delivery at A for hens and 4O-41 for toms
Evening star., 1945-11-26
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO. Nov. % R.-Grain futures
trading continued extremely slow today but
there was little pressure on the market
Near the end OF the hrst hour whe 1t
was unchanged to V higher than the
previous close, corn was unchanged, oats
were ahead " to- %, rye was unchanged
to "a cents higher and barley was 70
Futures trading in recent sessions has
been the lightest in many weeks, due
largely to the fact that SO many contracts
are at the ceilings, including all corn. two
wheat deliveries and one rye.
strong and supplies generally are much
smaller than the need.
Corn is moving to market slowly. ON
cial inspection figures show that 1887
but much Of the corn received was applied
to previous contracts. The quality Of the
corn continues well below that Of q
The Baldwin Elevator Co. of Decatur
in Central Illinois. said FREQUENT rains have
kept fields muddy and retarded harvest OF
the corn crop and that the corn still is
not drying out as well as it should
hossss Los from ha,vsstinE this year win b.
added that based on the feed value. the
corn crop is overestimated and demand
is far in excess OF supply.
g., The Senate has approved additional
wheat and four for export, Army and do
mestic purposes continues unabated. trade
At II. am. wheat was unchanged to "
higher shT than a.,s the previous finish; December
bIa.n 1isM ceiling oats were ahead y a to y
la cents higher, December. 1851, ano
barley was "a UP to u down, December
Evening star., 1945-11-26
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, Nov. 26 Up fUSDAl Sal
able hogs, $4,000: total, 2S,000; only mod
erately active, steady on all weights and
sows; good and choice barrows and gifts,
$40 pounds and up at 14.S5, ceiling; most
all weights: sows and stages, 14.10, ceiling
complete clearance.
Salable cattle, II 1000: total. 1900; SAL
able calves, 1,500: total, 1,500: fed steers
and yearlings. including yearling heifers.
stea ady to strong; active; largely steer and
heifer run; liberal supply choice fed steers.
1900 bulk, 16.00-1 s. 90; mixed steers and
heiferS to 1900 most heifers. 14.00-17 Z 90;
canner and cutter cows and bulls steady
to strong: beef cows 10 to / 5 cents higher:
vealers steady at 1850 down; stock cattle
scarce, fully steady.
salable sheep 4 900; total, 5000 active,
higher: good and choice native and fed
Western lambs. 15.00-15.25; load medium
to good corn-fed Westerns, 1880; good
and choice fed yearlings with fall shorn
and longer pelts, 1875 and 1900: slaugn-
ter ewes. 6.75 down; short loads mixed
load common to medium Westerns, $50.
Evening star., 1945-11-26

was n / n g t o n
headquarters by
Joseph E. Birnie,
president. B E.
fore the war, 1t.
Underhill was
assistant vice
president of the
M orris P l a n
Bank of Vir-
ginia at Rich
mond.
He succeeds
R i C h a r d H.
Stout, now vice
president of a
st. Louis bank.
He has b e e n
connected with
NH,.; D.l on
Evening star., 1945-11-26
Market AVERAGES
Doctor EosiIy Locates
Cuuse of Ear Trouble
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated tIeSS.
KEWAUNEE, Wis. i For three
days after returning from rife prac-
tice. a Kewaunee coast guardsman
insisted his hearing was impaired.
Finally, he needed his wife urging
and visited physician.
''It must have been that steady
gunfire." the coast guardsman told
the physician who was peering into
his ears.
Tell me, didn't you stuff cotton
in your ears before you went to the
ranger" asked the doctor.
Sure. doc-I put cotton there"
Then why in the devil didn't you
take it out" the doctor exclaimed,
drawing a lump of cotton from each
ear.
Evening star., 1945-11-26
Business Briefs
Cotton Spinning Operations dun

Cotton Spinning Operations our
ing October were at 1867 of capac-
ity VS.. 111.8%o in the previous month
and 117.4qo a year ago, reported the
Census Bureau.
Bell Telephone System needs to
earn at least 6R9o to TO on its
total capital investment to attract
from investors the large amounts
of new, capital required, declared
Leroy C. Wilson, vice president OF
American Telephone & Telegraph
Co. in an article in the Bell System
magazine He predicted possible
new capital requirement of about
100000 in the next 5 years.
WEIGH Grape Juice Co. registered
with the SEC 20,392.8 shares of 500
par value second preferred stock t.
be offered common holders at the
rate of 2 shares for each IS common
shares held.
Nickel Cadmium Battery Co. reg
istered $500 shares of $40 par value
capital stock, of which 10000 will be
sold for the account of stockholders.
The remainder will be offered stock
holders at $40 share.
Chicago, Burlington & Quincy
Railroad invited holders of its gen.
eral mortgage 40 and 4129o bonds
to tender. up to S50,000,000 of the
bonds for sale to the company by
December 10. The company will
pay 12o for As and 123 for 4l2s, plus
interest.
Maine Central Railroad asked ICC
permission to sell $1,000,000 of its
Portland & Ogdensburg Railway
41s9o first mortgage hold bonds to
help finance redemption of ST ,535 500
of Maine Central-Portland & Rum
ford Falls Railway 60 bonds, due
1859.
Schenley Distillers Corp. earned
S23 ,a41 900 or 1919 a share in IL
months ended August 81 VS.. SIS, ,317,-
203 or $5.S4 in the previous year.
Metropolitan Edison Co. net in
come for 9 months ended September
80 was $3,041 ,797 or $2433 a pre-
ferred share VS.. 1924, 1872 or S25 .95
a preferred share in the same 1914
period.
Pet Milk Co. earned $599,021 OF
Sl.22 common share in the Sep
tember quarter VS.. 1892 or 9s
cents year ago.
Pressed Steel Car Co. net for
months ended September 80 was
S904,135 VS.. $1,555, ,722.
Murray Corp. of America profit
for IL months ended August 81 was
$966,754 or $1.02 VS.. 81 ,435 OBJ OF
$l.5l in the preceding fiscal period.
General Electric. Co. sold its fuor.
escent lighting fixtures business tt
Electro Mfg. Co. of Chicago.
Mould Hosiery Co. will start con.
struction of a new hosiery plant al
Wilmington, N. C. The plant will
have an annual capacity of zoo, ,00t
dozen pairs.
Calvin Mfg. Corp. of Chicago will
increase its stated capital from ST.,
080,000 to s2,160,000 and split stocl
on 2-for-1 basis.
Chicago Transit Authority ap
pointed a committee to negotiat,
for the purchase of Chicago Motol
Coach Co., which is controlled b,
Omnibus Corp.
Manufacturers & Traders Trus
Co. of Buffalo plan to merge with
the American Bank of Lackawanna
N. Y. has been approved by direc
tors of both banks.
Graham-Paige Motors Corp. or
dered $750,000 of Rototiller part
from Rumsey Mfg. Co.. Seneca Falls
N. Y.
York Corp. elected John r. Hertz
ler vice president.
Union Bag g. Paper Co. appointe,
Leonard>J. Doyle general sales man;
ager.
'Luscombe - Airplane Corp. ap
pointed Eugene w. Norris chief en-
gineer.
Evening star., 1945-11-26
THE EVENING STAR Washington, D. c. :" Ais
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. Nov. 20 ta1;--cotton fu-
lures opened 10 cents a bale lower to B
cents higher. December, .24.08: March.
"A ;00-24.ol; May; 1854; July; "a 3.so-63;
Light mill and commission house buy
ing rallied futures in early dealings. The
demand met only scale-up hedge Offer
ings. Evening-up operations in December
prior to ,frst-notice day, TUESDAY, steadied
the market.
Midmorning prices were 25. to 40 cents
bale higher, December. 24.16; March,
"A 90: May. 23.92.
Lsht mill covering against textile
awards and scattered local buying moved
cotton futures up to gains of 90 cents a
bale. Hedge offerings were light, partly
rejecting Q falling on In sales OF spot cot
ton at the primary markets; Most traders
day in December, tomorrow. Possibility
that the House Rules Committee may act
on the Pace parity raising measure this
week also had a restrictive effect on
Noon prices were 40 to 55 cents a bale
higher. December, 24.17, March, 24.10,
and May. 1898.
Determine what you can invest In
Evening star., 1945-11-26
Foreiqn Exchunqe

NEW YORK, Nov. % (P9.-Foreign ex-
change rates follow (0reat Britain in
dollars others In cents):
canadiari dollar In New York open
market. Oh per cent discount or 90.S1A
q. g. cents. unchanGed.
Latin America--Arsentina free. 24.ee.
unchanged: Brasil free, 6.25; Mexico, c0.05.
Evening star., 1945-11-26
Sales
Stuck and

Hourly Sales On ehs Exchanss Today:
100 am $50 GOO I2 90 noon $50 COO
Unit Of trading. 10 shares; sales printed
in fun In bankruptcy or .receiyerShip OF
being organised under Bankruptcy Act or
Rates of dividends In the foregoing table
are annual disbursements based on last
less otherwise noted, special Or extra divi-
dends are not included. Ex dividends
stock dividend. dCash or stock. Paid
last year. Payable in stock. Declared
o. paid SO far this year.. b Payable In
paid or declared this year. New iSsuS.
Evening star., 1945-11-26

Determine what you can invest In
Victory Bonds, then invest it.
Evening star., 1945-11-26
BrickIoyers Too Slow

Belfast, Northern Ireland, be-
lieves it has found the cause of
slowness in reconstructing blitzed
houses-the bricklayers do not lay
bricks fast enough, and proposes to
make them speed up,
Evening star., 1945-11-26
Washington Exchange

SALES.
Garfinckel 5hcS preferred-l0 at 27A
Washington Gas common-5 at 31h.
Garfinckel common at 35Ha.
Washington Gas commons at 81.
Mereenthaler Linotype at IS.
Woodward & Lothrop common-10 Al
6Okz.
Capital Transit Co-12 at 33A.
Washington Gas $3.50 preferred-2 a
Evening star., 1945-11-26
BONDS.
PUBLIC UTILITY
STOCKS.
PIJRI,IC UTILITY

CAPITAL transit tS'oo) 81 3aA
q " steamboat Ga 29eo 225
Pot 81 Pw 5IaFs pfd (5 5.50) '10sh
Wash Gas 1t com U.s0) 81 31h
Wash Gas 1t Gu CIV pf t4.5ol 10S -
Wash Gas 1t cum pfd q. .0O) 105h -
wash Ry 4 El pfd (b1 .I24 1854
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-30
Birthday Celebrated

A TWO DAY CELEBRA-
TON Of Mrs Basil Connelly's
birthday was held over the
weekend by her family.
Her daughter . Mrs. Harry
Wasson, the former Mary Lew
McFadden motored 10 Ann
Arbor Saturday and brought
several students from the uni
versity including Mrs. John
y. Kennedy, the former Sally
McFadden Mrs. Connellys
nephew. Ivan Ludington. Jr.
Lucy Rutherford and
Betty Needham, who also had
a birthday Saturday.
They all went TO the Cass to
see Blossom Time" "
Yesterday, Or. Connolly gave
a dinner at Dearborn Inn for
Mrs. Connolly.
Others present were
Mrs. Wasson Mrs. Con-
nelly's mother Mrs. Lewis
Ludington, her sister, Miss
Laura Ludington and her
brother and sister-in-law
the Ivan Ludingtons.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-30
Club Plans
Splash Party

YOUTHFUL SWIMMING en-
thusiasts will attend the
Women's City Clubs first splash
party Of the season Wednesday
night.
Mrs. Remley B. Weeks, chair
mar of the pool committee, has
set the starting time for z p. m.
There will be games, prizes,
music and refreshments.
Young fry Phoebe Pope, Mar
iorie Hollad, Tommie CARED
and Janet Weber, all Saturday
swimmers. are expected, along
with their companions, Dick
SNlleck. Corrine Bacon and
Margaret Fox.
Others will be George Pinney,
Ken Southworth and his brother,
Douglas, Jean Gurth, Katherine
Rex and Mary Ellen Ransom.
Joan Daley, Richard Ralph,
Don Freeman, Barbara McInery,
and Catherine Corey are ex,
pected, also.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-30
In Mayfair
WITH
The Chapcroa

THE FIRST of many parties
for hride-eleCt Cher.e Noble VIII
bc a tea for about so guests
next SATURDAY from 3 10 5
O'Clock az the DAG d.
20 be given hN Mrs William c.
Rudi of WIidemero avenue
Mrs. Rudd has asked Mrs.
Claude Hayward Mrs Rob
ert SumSon Mrs Joseph
Mills and Mrs Robert j.
HosSe 10 pour.
Cherie is the daughter Of the
". Walter N9bIcS or Ia Sale
boulevard 30. former Detroit
erS who have been living in
Pittsburgh but recently moved
back 10 Detroit.
Her enEaE IN ent 10 It.
Comdr. John Elmore Parrott
&C.. son or Cpmdr. John ElmOre
Parrot and Mrs. Parrott Of
Seattle. Wash. was an
nounced last May IN New York
az a party gwen in the
Palm Room of the Waldorf
Astoria.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-30

USE THESE squares singly
or join for scarfs, covers.
They'll give you the JOY of cro-
cheting them, years of service,
and a lot of pleasure.
A brand new background for
your favorite pineapple design.
Pattern 609 contains crochet di-
rections for square; list Of ma
terials.
Send Is cents in coins for
every Laura Wheeler pattern.
Only Is cents more brings
you our 1945 Needlecraft Cata-
log 96 illustrations of de-
signs for embroidery, toys, knit
ting, crochet, quilts, handcraft
a free doll pattern printed
right in catalog.
Send your order TO the Laura
Wheeler Pattern Department,
The Detroit Times, Detroit 81.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-30
Heating Hints

KEEP THERMOSTATS no
higher than 65 degrees during
the day and 55 degrees at night.
These standard wartime tenn
peratures have the approval Of
medical authorities.
Draw window shades 10 the
sills at night and only half way
when light is needed in rooms
used daily Keep shades drawn
all the time in unused rooms.
Window shades act as insulators
preventing warm air from seep-
ing through the panes.
Plug heat leaks around doors
and windows with weather
stripping. keep fireplace flueS
closed when not IN use.
Unmask radiators. Radiator
covers prevent the warm air
from rising and the cold air
from being heated
Ventilate sensibly. Open bed
room windows only few
inches Sec that outside doors
are closed promptly.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-30
John Brodericks
On Honeymoon

MIR. AND MRS. JOHN BROD-
ERICK are spending their
honeymoon in the east, follow
ing their wedding Jan. p in the
Assumption Grotto Church.
Mrs. Broderick- is the former
Georgine NJ. Pfent, daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs George H, Pfent
of Warren, Mich.
She is on leave from the naval
hospital | in Oceanside, Cal,
where she is a pharmacists
mate. third class, in the
WAVES.
The parents OF the bridegroom
are Mr.. and Mrs. John Brod-
erick of Iroquois avenue.
After the marriage, a recep-
tion and wedding breakfast were
given in the Wardell Sheraton,
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-30

Don't let your head dictate too
severely keep in the happy me-
dium groove.
SEPT. 81 TO OCT. %
Libra-All's we'll and should
end wall if-you- intensity action
on important matters. We
strongly urge clear, direct think
ing. Cultivate a desire to do
your best always.
OCT. 24 TO NOV. %
Scorpto - Take careful stock
of self; prepare your program
with exactness, accuracy. Get
out early and continue through
out day enthusiastically, you'll
achieve. ~~-sr rt....e. ......
NOV. % TO DEC. 22
SdQittdriis - Vibrations IA
vorable. Employ tactics h t
will reflect your best qualities;
be both honest and astute. Make
bids for greater future advan-
tages. Stabilize expenditures.
q DEC. % TO JAN. 21
Capricorn - Aspects sponsor
matters in general, public issues
and state affairs especially.
Good news from our army and
Allies activities. Listen to good
advice.
JAN. e2 TO FEB. 20
Aqudrius-Infuences fine,
share your good fortune with
worthy ones and you'll be re-
warded doubly. Heart and other
romance interests, dealing with
family, children rate high.
FEB. 21 TO MARCH 20
Pisces-An all-round healthy
period for personal and financial
matters. The unusual can be
put over with a little extra ef-
fort. Practical judgment in buy
ing, appraising necessary.
YOU, BORN on this date:
The sun in the humanitarian
sign Aquarius signifies you are
kindly Of heart, generous with
money. BE careful of health, diet.
Lecturers, engineers, mechanics,
bankers, numerous in Aquarius.
Helping others gives you pfeas-
ure. Choose associates discreetly.
Copyright. i945, by King Features
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-30

MARCH -sf TO APRIL 20
ATins-Exeellent day. Simple
methods best, with no explosive
moods, or wild ideas. Saneness
and practical effort should give
wide gains Romance also has
its place today.
APRIL 21 TO MAY 90
Taurus-Concentrate on vital
matters, including investments,
future business. Planetary vi
brations favor them greatly y
now. Distribute effort 10 cover
all possible progress.
MAY 2f TO JUNE 2I
Gemini-Fine influences. Ex-
pand vitality TO the safe limit.
Be eager and use your ability to
get every ounce Of good from
your tries. Enjoy yourself in
clean fun during leisure hours.
JUNE S2 TO JULY %
You'll get more,
achieve greater if you stick to
essentials. Don't scatter energies.
Generous day. Intelligent ag-
gression without selfish force
can bring fine advancement.
JULY 2I TO AUG. 22
Leo-Keep mentally keen, on
the ball and you'll forge ahead
in your sincerity. Don't neglect
personal obligations in the rush
forward. You need rest, good
health, remember.
AUG. 2s TO SEPT. pS
Virgo Very favorable for
Virgo now, especially if you hold
true TO your innate talents.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-30
Tin Cans
February 26

THE FUSE Of a block
buster bomb is kept in a tin
can for protection against
moisture and air until Just
before a raid" says Terry
Bannan. chairman Of the
Wayne County Tin Can Sal
wage Committee.
Since Americas offensives
take bombs and bombs take
tin cans, it's every patriotic
Americans duty to save and
prepare every tin can for
every tin can collection.
The next one is FEB. 26."
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-30
Letters. Inc, Dinner
Set for Tomorrow

LETTERS, INC, members
will meet at Topinkas tomorrow
night for A dinner in honor Of
the groups new officers.
Mary Q n Waldmann the
new president; Mary Shubitow-
ski, vice president; Margaret
Afucha, corresponding secretary,
and Rita Kaye, treasurer, will
be the honor guests.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-30
Postwar Planning
Discussed at Meeting

MRS. DAISY JEWETT Of
Pontiac, president Of the Mich
igan Federation Of Business and
Professional Women, called a
special board meeting for Sat
ttrday and yesterday at the
Hotel Book-Cadillac.
The women discussed Post
war Planning for the Working
Woman.