davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-06-03
Bridge /
BY Frank B. Lord

Mrs. Jack Bennett was elected
president of the Women's Auxiliary
of the Washington Bridge League at
its annual meeting last week at the
Tilden Gardens Apartments. She
will succeed Mrs. N. A. Olmstead.
Mrs. Ruth Richards was chosen
first vice president, and Mrs. Kitty
Boyle, second vice president; Mrs
Doris Vosburgh, secretary, and Mrs
J. B. G. Custis, treasurer. Members
of the Executive Committee are
Mrs. Agnes Young, former president
of the Washington Bridge League;
Mrs. Dora Schwartz and Mrs. T. E
Turner, who will serve on that
body with the retiring president.
Mrs. Bennett learned her bridge
in Georgia, and when she came to
Washington several years ago, she
at once attached herself to the vari
ous local bridge organizations. She
has been a winner in several tourna-
ments and in numerous duplicate
games.
Following the election, the men,
bers of the auxiliary played several
rounds of their favorite pastime
the winners being Nine. Georges
Paulieff and Mrs. Breckenridge
Long, first, north and south, anc
Mrs. Vosburgh and Mrs. Catherine
Cotter, second, with Mrs. Ruth
Richards and Mrs P. E. Henninger
first, and Mrs. Jack Bennett and
Mrs. Paul Appleby, second, east
and west.
The next meeting of the auxiliary
will occur in September.
The season series of team Of fou
games at the Federal Bridge League
having concluded, with the excep-
ton of the second round of the
play-off for the Luther C. Stewart
Cup, which will be held Tuesday
night, the league last week played
it's monthly master point game, in
which on-members were permitted
to participate. The game was in
two sections, the winners in section
A being Mr.. and Mrs. David Sent
ner, first, 17012 points, north and
south, and ]. D. Boyd and Mrs Dora
Schwartz, second, 1901; east and
west, Mrs. j. D. Boyd and Mrs
Margaret Rucker, first, 1921, and
Jack Roster and Russell Mullen
second, 154k. Section B, R. E
Marsh and P Nelson, first, north
and south, with 1867 points, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Rossan, sec
ond, 1851; east and west, A. I
Westrich and DR.. A. j. Steinberg
first, 1854, and j. R. Moore and w. E
Benedict, second, 1872.
The National Press Club duplicate
players closed their major trophies
series last Monday night. The
Mexican Ambassador Cup was won
by William M Mylander and Ned
Brooks. Mr. Mylander was the win
ner in three rounds of the series.
Winners at Mrs. D. E. Stephens
Friday night game were Mr.. and
Mrs. Bernard Rossan, first, and Mrs
Grace Buckner and Miss Helen
Welsh, second.
The Agriculture Bridge Club will
make the award of its season trophy
the DR.. c. c. Mcdonnell Cup, We'd
nesday night,
At the halfway mark Of the sea
son series of bridge games being
played at the Capital City Chess
Club the record of the players is as
follows:
Cumulative AVERAGES above so per cent
Evening star., 1945-06-03

With sincere appreciation, the
stamp editor of The Star acknowl-
edges the courtesy of election to
honorary membership in the Junior
Stamp Club of College Park, Md.
Evening star., 1945-06-03

The Collectors Club of Washing
ton will meet at the Pythian Temple,
1912 Ninth street NV, Tuesday
evening at o'clock.
Evening star., 1945-06-03

At the halfway mark of the sea-
son series of bridge games being.
played at the Capital City Chess
Club the record of the players is as
follows:
Evening star., 1945-06-03

China's equivalent of Americas
free mailing privilege for service
personnel is rose-colored stamp
with a design showing a military
postman delivering letters at the
fighting front.
Evening star., 1945-06-03

The National Press Club duplicate
players closed their major trophies
series last Monday night. The
Mexican Ambassador Cup was won
by William M. Mylander and Ned
Brooks. Mr.. Mylander was the WIN
ner in three rounds of the series.
Evening star., 1945-06-03

Military administration stamps
for Burma are reported to have
been issued as follows: l, 3, s and
9p; l, liz, 2, 2-l2, 3, 3-1a, and ga;
l, 2, 5 and l0R.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-25
Hay Fever
Peak Due
Sept.l-8

Although the August peak has
probably passed, Detroit hay
fever sufferers are looking with
dread 10 the first week Of Sep
terbcr. when the pollen season IS
ordinarily az lis height.
Throughou, the city vacant
tors are growing A bumper crop
Of weeds, the result Of alternating
periods Of rain and heat
The DPW has already cut
weeds from city property which
includes the ground between the
sidewalk and the curb. but u IS
not authorized 10 pun Them up in
fields. which are private property.
Even If authorized, il could not
do so because Of lack of funds,
equipment and help
Two peaks are reached in the
pollen count, each season, the
first somewhere between Aug Is
10 IS and during the first week
Of September.
The August pollen count hit its
height Tuesday. at 2I7. BY yes
terday IL had dropped 10 lie.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-25
Flying Tigers
AirTruckerS

A group of Chennault's famed
Flying Tigers, scourge of the Japs
in the sky over China. have gone
into the air freight business with
Detroit as a port OF call.
Joseph Bacon, former navy
fier, plotting one of eight planes,
former navy transports, dropped
into City Airport this morning
with a full load of fresh fruit
picked "a hours earlier in Cali
/ fornia.
The National Skyway Freight
! Corp, name of the new line with
/ headquarters at Long Beach, Cal,
has been nicknamed the Flying
Tigers Line"
The huge plane will leave De-
troit later today inaugurating a
new service by carrying the
household furnishings of a Detroit
family moving to the West Coast,
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-25
Right 10 Sue
ekUpheId

A motion 70 dismiss a $4,000
damage sui, brought by BENJAMIN
Freedland. 35i3 outer Drive
against the -Deiruit Racing -Asso-
ciation for erecting him from the
Fair Grounds race track was de-
MED today by Circuit Juage Frank
Ferguson.
Freedland charged in the suit
that he VAS bstFed freH the
track july y on TIe complaint
Of Edward = Strong president of
the ASSOCIATION. that be was a
handbook operator.
F'ree0land contcnded he was
vice president Of the Donneily-
Towers Engineering Co. and gem
eral sales manager Of the Bradcn
Tool and DE Co.
The association Coutcnded u
-f1as the-TIg't 70 -e1cct any one from
the track premises.
Judge Ferguson ruled other
wise. holding the association Is a
quasi public institution and must
show cause for refusal 10 admit
any one 10 the track
Freedland. meanwhile, obtained
an injunction restraining the
track officials from keeping him
away from the races.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-25
Reds sCompIete
Drive on Jdps

MOSCOW, Aug. "a (INS) -
Russian troops today had wiped
out 40 years of japanese conquest
in the northwestern Pacific area,
completing occupation OF all Man
churia along with key ports OF
Korea and the Kurile Islands.
Successful conclusion OF the
two-week- old Russian drive into
the Jap-dominated areas was an
nounced by Premier Stain in his
first order of the day since begin
ming of the Soviet-Jap conflict.
In addition TO announcing the
occupation of all Manchuria's 500,-
eco square miles of rich lands,
Stain said that the Soviet forces
were in control of all karafutO-
southern half of Sakhalin Island,
which reaches to within 30 miles
of Japan. He said that the Rus.
slams took the Kurile Island OF
Paramushiro. site of one OF ia.
pans strongest outlying naval
bases.
Stain also announced the cap
ture of the Korean port of Gen.
zan on the Sea of Japan 220 miles
southwest of previously-occupied
Seishin.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-25
Plane Wrecks


WASHINGTON. Aug. "A =lUPl
The navy revealed today that
10 men were killed, S5 planes de-
siroyed and So planes damaged
when a fully loaded Liberator
bomber wheeled around in a take
of from an advanced Pacific base
on Aug. 9, 1914 t.
The. miShap occurred while the
four-engined navy bomber was
taking of on a reconnaissance
and bombing mission from Stickell
Field on Eniwetok atoll IN the
Marshall Islands.
The BIG plane suddenly Veered
off The runway and plowed into a
group of carrier type planes
parked nearby.
The bomber, loaded with 1900
gallons of gasoline, caught fire
and the spreading flames exploded
seven of the Liberators nine 500
pound bombs. One hundred and
forty of the parked planes were
destroyed or damaged
All but one OF the ll-man crew
aboard the bomber were killed in
Stantly or died later.
a navy investigating board
found that the pilot had failed
10 realize that the plane was air.
borne and failed TO keep the
planes track along the center Of
the runway"
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-25
How YankS
Come Home

NEW YORK, Aug. "a (UP) -
More than 94oo troops, including
5.l35 diverted from the Pacific,
arrive today aboard seven trans
ports.
The diverted troops, debarking
from the General Breckenridge,
included the 176th Quartermaster
Laundry Co; the s35th Ordnance
Base Depot Co; 1364th Engineers
Dump Truck Co.; 18th Tactical
Control Group Headquarters; 10Th
Field Medium Maintenance Squad
ron: 56th and 57th Signal Auto
matte Weapons detachments.
The 18th Cavalry Reeonnais-
Sance Squadron; 55Sth Field Ar
tillery Battalion 1285th and
1290th Engineers Combat Bat
talions: 792nd and 1858 Engineers
Dump Truck Co: 66th Field Hos
pital 33rd and 36th Station Hos
pitals; Headquarters and Head
quarters Detachment of the 224th
Ordnance Base Depot Co.; 45Sth,
-i6Sth and 4T9th Amphfbtous
Truck Co.: 7S4th Base Depot Co;
595th and 437th Port Co.; and
4l5th MP Escort Guard Co.
Aboard the Fayetteville Victory
were 1865 troops. including the
Thirteenth, Fifteenth, Nineteenth
and 26th Special Service Co; 112th
Chemical Processing Co., and cas-
ual troops.
The Reverdy johnson had 1856
men, including the 722d and 73lst
Air Materiel sQuadrons and the
722d and Goth Air Engineer
SquadronS.
The Robin Sherwood had ga
men, including the 6l0th Observa-
tion Battalion; 367th MP Patrol
Detachment and the 1793rd Engi-
neer Foundry detachment
The Abraham Clark-145 men,
including the 666th Quartermaster
Truck Co Negro enlisted person
neH and the ff4th Ordnance
Bomb Disposal Squadron.
The Morris Sigman-27 men, in
eluding the 3275th. 3276th, 32ffth1
Engineer Power Plant Operating
detachments, and the 262d Finan-
cial disbursing section.
The William III. MulhOlland-
TAG troops. including the 3lSth
Station Comp Squadron 872d Air
Engineer Squadron of the 454th
Air Service Group; Headquarters
and Base Squadron of the 454th,
e96th Air M teriel Squadron;
454th Air Service Group and the
166th Financial Disbursing section.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-25
| .LdndingHoIds
Fate Of 95th
D,,roi. Time. washington Bureau

WASHINGTON, Aus. "a
Whether many or any men of the
95th Division 20 10 the Pacific
theater depends on what Gen.
Macarthur finds when his landing
forces go ashore.
This unofficial information has
been given to Senator Lucas of
Illinois by the war department.
If the Japanese occupation is
peaceful, il is considered probable
that Macarthur will decrease the
estimated number, of divisions
needed for occupational duty.
The 95th. Senator Lucas was told,
is not scheduled 10 be shipped
until after the occupation date.
The war department has made
il plain. however, that if there is
any indication that a full 100000
men will be required TO guarantee
American security in the hard
won islands of the Pacific, that
discharge points will still have TO
be held high enough TO permit the
men with three years and more
of Pacific combat duty to come
home, and to be replaced by men
with low point ratings. who have
had furloughs at home.
1t was unofficially pointed out
that if demands mount for quick
rehabilitation of men now in
service. and Congress yields TO the
demands, some form of replace
ments by a continuing draft sys-
tenn will have TO be continued.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-25
2 DOCK AT BOSTON

BOSTON. Aug. "a CUP)-Two
transports docked here today with
400 troops from the European
theater.
The Benjamin Bourne carried
"A passengers, all listed as surplus
personnel. Aboard the James
Turner were 425 members of the
s43d Air Engineer Squadron and
the 667th Air Materiel Squadron
and miscellaneous personnel
The SIS Button Gwinnett, di-
verted from New York, arrived
late yesterday with $50 officers
and men of the 1973d Quarter
master Truck Company and the
Fourth Infantry Replacement De-
tachment.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-25
.DeGduIIe Here
ToGetFrdnceAid

WASHINGTON, Aug. "a GNS)
Gen. Charles de Gaulle planned
10 hoid f1is first news conference
in the United States today while
his aides discussed means of
bringing France back 10 her posi-
tion as a great world power.
De Gaulle, paying his first visit
to the United States since he was
recognized as the head of the
French state, has made clear that
his present Journey is not a
courtesy call.
He made plain that he is here
to get whatever he can TO save
France from suffering this winter.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-25
Gas Coupon
Now Souvenir

WASHINGTON. Aug. "a (UP)
The OPA said today that ration
ing coupons and. certificates for
gasoline and fuel oil may be
thrown away.
Gasoline ration coupons are not
needed 10 obtain tire purchase
certificates. Neither will they
help an applicant obtain a tire
certificate.
Fuel oil coupon sheets that have
been turned over 10 dealers and
suppliers need not be returned 10
consumers.
OPA instructed ration banks TO
close out all consumer and in
dustry accounts on gasoline and
fuel oil.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-25
Confer on PI Ians
For Job Service

Edward L. Cushman, state VINO
director. will confer in Washing
ton today with Robert c. Good.
win. executive director of VINO
and USES, on plans for reor-
ganization of VINO on a peace
time basis in Michigan.
Cushman said that his agency
had completed preliminary plans
for a vigorous program on open
ing OF Jobs and expanding services
to veterans and displaced war
workers.
He said he would submit his
plans and report to Goodwin on
the activities of his organization
in screening the jobless for un-
employment benefits since the re-
conversion layofs.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-25
Buell. in Sdnitdrium;
Proceedings Dropped

Commitment procee d n g. s
against DR., Martin +. Buell.,
ousted Dearborn health commits
sioner, were dismissed by Probate
Judge Thomas c. Murphy today
after the Judge learned Buell. has
been plac e d in private sani-
tarium in New York State for
treatment
An emergency petition for COM
mitment was filed by the doctor S
brother. Edwin, May % after the
doctor assertedly assaulted a
relative.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-25
Wars Over!
Railroads Open Drive
to Promote Courtesy

NEW YORK. Aug. "a CINS)-
Pamphlets circulated among en-
pleyes today by the New York
Central and Pennsylvania rail-
roads stated that the postwar era
is already here, and that cour-
tesy, like OIL keeps passenger
trains moving.
In issuing the company man.
ners" booklets. the roads joined
the hotel and restaurant indus
tries in a snowballing better
service" offensive.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-25

Long Trail to Rainbow's End.
Prospector Follows an Ancient
Symbolic Lead TO Where a Pot
OF Gold Should Be, but the
Fabled Treasure Trove Is Still
Intact. Read About IL in the
Article With Color Illustrations,
In The American Weekly. With
This Sundays Issue OF The De-
troit SUNDAY Times.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-25
20 OF CREW LOST
TRAPPED BY RUBBLE

Men working in the navigation
section, however. were trapped BY
rubble.
Quick action of salvage tugs
saved the battleship from sinking
but the torpedo damage prevents
her participation in the Tokyo
surrender ceremonies. +.
The torpedo was fired as hours
before President Truman an.
nounced Japan's surrender and
after the Japs had said they
would capitulate.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-25
Japan s.ParIidmenf
Set 10 Open Sept. |

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. "a
tUP)--Radio Tokyo reported to-
day that preparations are in full
swing for the opening of the ex-
traordinary session of the Japa-
nese Parliament Sept. l.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-25
u. y. Guards Kill
Berlin Conductor

BERLIN, Aug. "a (UP) Leo
Borchard, conductor of the Berlin
philharmQnic orchestra, was shot
to deathNyesterday by American
sentries Nhen his automobile
failed to halt at an outpost.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-25
DETROITERs ON LIST

NEW YORK, Aug. "a INS)-
The following Detroit servicemer
are scheduled to return TO New
York from Europe Sunday:
Pfc. Sylvester z. Ennis.
sat George George.
Pvt. William L. Glass.
Pvt. Ernest NJ Glover.
Pfc Michael Gostomsk.
Pfc Dallas r Hardy.
sgt Ferdinand Hy.
Pvt. Francis J. KAFamon.
Pfc James w Kerr
Pvt. Foster I kriener
PIC. Iohn l. MnWinSkt
Pfc William c Othensh.
IA William TukanowicE
NJ sgt. Rudolph W. ZVolAk.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-25
Nj M'Ar+hur Now LID

MANILA, Aug. a GNS)-The
University of Santo Tomas will
confer a doctor of laws degree
on Gen. Macarthur tomorrow
afternoon.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-25
College Opens Sept. II

Lawrence Tech will start its
fall-winter term Sept. II. Regis
tration will begin Monday.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-25
Criipp|es
Famed Ship

GUAM, Aug. "a QNS)-The
"unsinkable" battleship Pennsyl-
vania will be prevented from
steaming into Tokyo Bay with the
triumphant American fleet by a
sneak Jap torpedo attack which
left her hull badly damaged in
the closing days of the war.
The 33,100-ton Pennsylvania
survivor Of more than so Jap at
tacks and a storied veteran OF
both world wars-came danSer-
ously close to being sent to the
bottom the night of Aug. II in
Okinawas Buckner Bay when a
Jap plane sent an aerial torpedo
crashing into her hull.
20 OF CREW LOST
Twenty members Of the Penn
sys crew were listed as killed or
missing after the attack, and
many others were injured.
Adm. Nimitz previously had an
nounced major ship" was dam
aged in Buekner Bay by a Jap
torpedo plane.
The famous dreadnaught. which
rose out of the Pearl Harbor dis
aster to steam triumphantly over
the Pacific with newer warships
of the u. S. fleet, lived up TO her
nickname of "luckiest battlewagon
in the fleet" when her magazine
which was smashed by the tor
pedo did not explode.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-13
Rank Conferred by
Knights of PythiaS

At the meeting of Queen City
Lodge number 167 knights OF
Pythias. Monday evening in X. p.
Hall, the third rank was conferred
on three candidates, one reinstate-
ment was accepted, and plans were
made for recognizing the Slst an
niyersary OF the founding OF the
order. Ralph Mcdonald, chancellor
commander, presided.
A donation OF SIS was made to
the Teen Age Canteen fund. A let
ter was read from Delmar Brudder.
former prelate of the lodge, nov
with the fighting forces in France.
Instead of the regular meeting,
Feb. %. the lodge will recognize
the Slst anniversary OF the found
ing OF the Pythian order, Feb. 10.
There will be a cooperative supper
at $50 followed by an address by
Ray II. Burrell, past grand chan
cellor, on the founding Of the
Pythian order, and talk By
Charles Address, grand keeper OF
records and seal, on the Pythian
foundation.
On Mar. 20 the local lodge will
hold a reorganization meeting OF
wolverine Palace number 40.
Princes OF Syracuse. Boys between
the ages of IA and Is are eligible
and over 50 boys have been sent
to this meeting. A group
from the newly formed Cardinal
Palace number l65 in Milan and
the Knights in charge OF the form
ing OF the Palace, will be present.
Queen City Lodge had a fine
palace, two years ago, but most OF
the boys are now in the service OF
their country and are taking this
course in filling the vacancies.
New palaces are being formed IL
Tecumseh, and Marshall.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-13
Calendar OF Social Events
TODAY

TODAY
number 10 + NJ, communication
1880, Masonic Temple lodge
Executive meeting Degree Honor, 1880, with Mrs
Burbank.
Capsule Sisters Club, O'Clock. Melbourne Apple.
Mothersnges schools Ypsiant
AS
Loyal Order Of Moose. o'clock. Moose Hall.
345 troop %. Brownies, Gilbert House o'clock; p Mar
liners, Legion Home, o'clock
Auxiliary Veterans Foreign Wars public pedoeucre
Veterans Hall
Twenty Club. 6 49, Hotel Huron; c. Miller, Petroleum"
WEDNESDAY
Ladies Literary Club 230 officers;
j. Cores of College of Architecture University
will speak Post Interiors. Literary Club House
summit Study Club. o'clock with Mrs. Lowell Lee.
Maryaha Missionary Society Lutheran Church.
church.
Huron Navy Mothers Club 80 Ladies' Literary
Women Of the Moose Lodge, O'Clock. Moose Hall
fpsant Aere Order
Girl Scouts troop Presbyterian Church
odist Church. 3:45 four Salvation building
o'clock troop eight St Lukes Church As: troop 2
lpsilan High School, $780, o'clock
Boy Scouts; $3.50 Cub den Willis Church pack
49, home of Mrs. H. E. LANG St Johns Church
pack l4O school Cub den
M Cub den Junior Chamber of Commerce pack 1872 home
OF MIS- v Henry $50 Prospect poIuck
supper ana pack meeting school, 1870 p
RIA troop A. at school, Ross school
at school; roster school
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-13
THE WILLOW RUN NEWS
Churches to Have
Special Services

Special Lenten services will be
conducted in Willow Run churches.
WILLOW Run Evangelical Church.
located at 1855 +. Michigan Ave,
will have its first service on ASH
Wednesday at s p. m. The pastor
Rev. Arthur F. Boyer, will delivs
a sermon on the last suffering ana
death OF Jesus. a series OF SER
mons is being offered in each to be
given Wednesday nights at p. m.
The topics OF the sermons are as
follows: Feb. II. "How Then Shall
the Scriptures be Fulfilled; Feb.
81, Lord. Shall We Smite With
the Sword" Feb. 2S, art Thou
Also One of His Disciples?":
March :, Tell Us Whether Thou
be the Christ; March IA. "Barra-
bas or Jesus; March 81, What
Shall Do, Then With Jesus Which
is Called Christi: Good Friday,
My God, My God, Why Hast Thou
Forsaken Me?"
Father John Mcmillan of Man
chester will give the Lenten ser
vices in st. Alexis Church in Will
low Village. The SERVICES will be
Sunday nights at 500. Tuesday
nights the stations of the cross
will be given at 7:45. These spe-
cial services will continue during
Lent until Good Friday. Father
Mcmillan is a guest priest. Father
Glare Murphy is the residing priest
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-13
O.E.S. Ballots
on Memberships

Five petitions for bership in
Hpsilanti Chapter number 1l9 Or.
der OF Eastern Star were balloted
on and three new applications were
received, the school OF instruction
for Feb. %, and Past Matrons and
Past Patrons Night, Feb. &c, were
announced, at Monday evening S
meeting in the Masonic Temple
lodge room. Mrs. Hubert Holloway
worthy matron. presided in the
East, and all OF the officers were
present.
Ii was announced that Mrs. Ella
Parkin. Port Huron. worthy grand
matron, will conduct the school OF
instruction TO open at o'clock in
the lodge room, Feb. 90. The Off
GERS will entertain Mrs. Parkin for
dinner at Charles Mckenny Hall
after the meeting. Mrs. Emil Sus--
terka was appointed transportation
chairman.
The chapter will open at o.
clock for the special meeting. which
will be the annual Past Matrons
and Past Patrons Night, Feb. IS.
The chapter voted to sponsor a
Girl Scout troop.
William Lowe, worthy patron,
gave the proficiency test TO ten
members.
A program OF readings and music
arranged by the committee, Mrs.
Carroll Curtis. Mrs. Bert Hubbard
and Mrs. Ralph Hunt. followed the
meeting. Mrs. Carl Signor read a
poem on Lincoln, by Edgar Guest
and Lincolns Gettysburg address.
A piano selection, medley OF pa
triotic numbers, entitled Songs OF
the Nation" was played by Mrs.
Carrie Breining.
Hostesses for the March regular
meeting are Mrs. Paul Burrell
Mrs. Susterka, Miss Lorraine Pen
man and Miss Vera Holloway.