davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-25
Strange SIan+s on
Europe's Rulers

IT is a curious fact that most
of the rulers of European
countries are of a different
nationality from their subjects.
AS everyone knows Dictator
Adolf Hitler is an Austrian and
not a German, Ex-King Alfonso
XIII Of Spain, who died recently,
was four-fifths an Austrian
though this statement is quail
fled by the doubt as to the true
paternity of his father Alfonso
XII, son of the erratic and self
indulgent Queen Isabella. King
Victor Emanuel II of Italy is
also more of an Austrian than
an Italian, and his descendants
have Montenegro blood.
The father of the now exiled
King George III OF Greece was
a Dane, and the last Serbian
King was half a Russian. King
Boris III Of Bulgaria is descended
from the Saxe-Coburg-G otha and
Bourbon houses.
The octogenarian King Gusta-
vus v of Sweden is French on his
fathers side from the Berna-
dotte and Clary families and
German on his mothers side.
King Leopold III of the Bel
gians is descended from the
Saxe-Coburg-Gotha and Bourbon
lines. Queen Wilhelmina of Hol-
land is just as much German as
Dutch, since she has in her veins
much of the blood of the Orange,
Nassau, and Waldeck-Pyrmont
families. Among King George
vi of England's ancestors are
Welshmen, Normans, and French
men. His great-grandfather and
great-grandmother were German.
King Haakon of Norway is the
son of the King of Denmark and
nephew of the late King Constan-
tine Of Greece, and has no Nor
wegian blood.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-25

steal a fighting mans heart
even II she Is wearing the outfit
of a WAAC or a WAVE, or one
Of the civilian uniformed SER
vices. But mostly ii is the girls
in fluffy and fragile evening
dresses who ring the bell" with
the men of the armed forces.
This statement is no guess. 1t
is a scientifically established
fact, proved in the New York
laboratories Of the Psychological
Testing Bureau on an ultra
modern testing device known as
the psychometer.
The experiments, some of
which are shown in the photo
graphs on this page. were made
at the request of New York
City's manufacturers Of feminine
clothes who are seeking to make
Manhattan the worlds fashion
center by labelling every garment
they turn out New York Crea-
tons"
The psychometer. the brain
child of 23-year-old Douglas
Milne, is clever instrument that
records a persons emotional re-
actions. All subject has to do
is hold pair of electrodes at
tached to the machine and the
state Of emotion will be recorded
on a meter.
To make the test, the expert
mentors took three pretty girls,
a blonde. brunette, and a red
head, and had the trio appear be-
fore the soldiers and sailors al
ternately in various types Of
dress.
The same girls modelled all the
different dresses-just in case
one of the fighting men got
! bigger heart throb out of one of
the girls and not the dress.
The results showed that the
men get four times as much
kick out OF girls in evening
gowns as they do from young
women in uniform, and twice as
much emotional reaction out of
girls dressed in evening outfits
than when the same lassies ap-
pear in modish and becoming
street clothes.
And just why did these men
IL in all took the test-prefer
the evening gowns? Psycholo-
gists attributed their reaction to
association. Men see women in
street clothes and uniforms all
day long. They associate street
clothes with street conduct, and
uniforms with duty-so they re-
act accordingly.
But because of the same asso-
Citations, they react Economically
to evening clothes-hence a
stronger emotional surge is rec
orded on the tell-tale psy-
chometer.
The psychologists further point
out that a uniform does not ex-
press a girls personality-for the
uniform, smart and well-tailored
as it may be, has a character all
it's own.
In an evening gown, however
the young maiden can express
her own true self and thus
cause a greater emotional reac-
ton in the male. Or at least
that's the conclusion the scien-
fists draw from their tests.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-25
(H0WhG7TN6NENFEEL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

The Photographs ut the Left
Show the Service Men and
the Comely Young Women
Who Inspired Their Scien-
tific--a n d III u IN a n-Reac-
lions, and Four OF the Boys
registering Their Relative
Lack of Interest In the Gent
Ter Sex When Its Members
Are Dresse I'd I'm Military
Fashion.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-25

IF you ARE LOOKING for the tooth powder that
will dean and polish your teeth till their natural
beauty fairly CLEANS, its hard TO go wrong these
days. ~. Ign isall you need remember For what
greater endorsement could be given a tooth pow
der than this. to be the overwhelming favorte,
year in and year OUT, in the country known the
world over as The Land of Beautiful Women"
You'll like everything about your Dr.. Lyons.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-25
Halo Shampoo leaves no dingy
soap film! Your hair sparkIes!

We make you this promise. Halo Shampoo
the very first time you use twill re-
veal the true natural beauty of your hair as
no soap or soap shampoo possibly can.
You see, all soaps and soap shampoos,
even the finest, leave soap-hlm on hair
that dulls color, hides luster. But Halo
contains no soap, therefore CANNOT leave
soap-hlm.
Millions of women are finding that
Halo Shampoo makes their hair seem
glossier, silkier, richer
in natural color - than <~ssr.. \
they ever dreamed pos N M
sible. Halo rinSes away EHA1AM
completely, no need for NNAneoo9
lemon or vinegar
after-rinse! Buy in Toe }l101
or larger sizes.
A Product Of
Colgate Pal motive Peet Co
REVEALS HIDDEN
BEAUTY IN YOUR :I:yJl
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-12-18
Great Northern
Pays $67,862.16
Glacier Tax Bill

According to a report received
this week, Great Northern Rail.
way paid S67, 1862 l6 in 1912 taxes
on operating properties in Glacier
county. TIE companv's tax bill
for the state this year totaled ST.
36l ,625.22. The largest sum was
paid to Cascade county. $l46, 327.-
70.
Great Northern paid current
taxes in Blaine. Cascade, Chou
teau. Dawson Daniels. Fergus,
FIAthead, Glacier. Golden Valley.
Hill. Jefferson, Judith Basin.
Lewis & Clark, Liberty. Lincoln,
Phillips, Pondera. RichIaad,
Roosevelt. Sheridan. Silver Bow.
Teton. Toole. Valley. Wheatland
and Yellowstone counties. They
also paid 81, 314.S6 to the city Of
Butte.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-12-18
American-born laps
To Work For G. N.

With white help unavailable.
the Great Northern Company is
to use American. born Japanese
in rig h tot way maintenance
work, some of whom are to b e
employed in Glacier County.
They are to be used for the
duration or until white help will
be available.
The workers will he housed in
outfit cars. Foremen and time
keepers will BIZ white men.
Glacier County commissioners
and the sheriff's office are coope-
rating with the company in CIV
ing permission to bring in the
Japs and help provide measures
such as policing.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-12-18
unemployed. WPA has proved
IL can be done.

unemployed. WPA has proved
IL can be done.
However. WPA has shown
that it eau be done only at . cost
mot only Of money but Of certain
human values that must be cher.
ishsd and nurtured if q success
ful economy Of free enterprise is
to endure. The prestige Of free
enterprise suffered heavily under
the necessities that brought WPA
into service.
II private enterprise is to re-
tain wha. it is gaining through
it, contribution to the war, it
must plan now to convert quickly
to peacetime production after the
war, to maintain steady produc-
ton schedules. and otherwise to
accept its responsibility to
maintain employment at high
continuous levels.
Upon how we'll free enterprise
meets this postwar challenge
will depend whether or not Am
esica 10 to have another WPA.-
The Christian Science Monitor.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-12-18
WPA Closes Down

Remember the concern Amer
lea once felt about WPA? Re-
call the speculation over how it
was to be brought to an end?
Pictures of revolution, chaos and
old night were drawn of the day
when, to preserve American mi.
tiative. millions on relief. some
of them coming from generations
of "reiiefers;" were to be told
off.
But today the great Work Pro-
jects Administration. upon which
some 30 .OOO. 100 Americans were
at on time or another dependent.
is ordered closed by the Presi.
dent. thus ending an historical
epoch. and the news is quickly
absorbed under impact Of more
immediate events.
WPA has been ended by clusss
which few foresaw, and none
would have wished. WPA cost
the Nation$ 10. 0O0. 900, 900 spread
over q period o I seven years.
That sum is spent on war now
every sixty days.
WPA was . positive step. and
for reasons other thsn.the school
houses that were repaired. ths
fire engines that were painted.
and The guide books that wses
complied. Il set . pesesdsat tn
will stand for some tinls. tn
Untesd Sts4ss b nov ee0mitted
70 de- poliey Of takiag ere e II
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-12-18

for doing the jobs will 60 toward Vic
tory when paid to her.
Now make list, Betsy. win
dows washed, 60 cents. Apples
picked from under the tree, 25
cents. Emptied trash cans, cents.
Sold string beans from the garden,
Is cents. Sold strips of spoiled film
to children for sungazing, at one cent
a yard, 20 cents. Total, S1.24. Yours
helpfully, hope, and then I'll sign
it at the bottom"
Betsy was putting like a grampus
from her labors. The tall, painstak-
ing letters tottered bravely across
the sheet Of paper. Gravely Mrs.
Carson took the pen to sign.
Mother, would it be the proper
etiquette if l signed it too?"
Perfectly proper. think" Mrs.
Carson said without a smile, and
handed the pen back to Betsy.
Letter from an actual commu-
nication in the files of the Treasury
Department.
Every member Of the family
should invest In Americas future.
Make certain at least 10 percent Of
the family's total income Is pledxed
70 victory no later than New Years
Day. us. Trre.s,y D.ea,tm..,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-12-18
Modernize the Old Parlor

IAN old-fashioned double parlor can
be transformed into spacious
appearing living room by using a
continuous background color in a
soft tone. Use a light neutral tone
for wall, floor covering, and dra-
-peries. The room can be highlight-
ed with a rich, bright color in up
holsteries. in valances for the dra.
peries, and paintings.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-12-18
Notice Of Annual
Meetisf OF Stockholders

The regular annual meeting of
etha stockholders of the Frat Ma.
l&iseat Bank Of Browning will be
ohkia The directors room Of the
hank on Tuesday. Jan IL. 1913
|foe Tie election Of directors for
the ensuing year and for the
teaasoetiea Of such other BUSH
nsss - nay regularly come b.
fscs +. 3S.3e
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-12-18
The Browning Chief
Mrs. Annie Duncan, Owner

$500 year in advance.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-12-18
War Groups To Enjoy
Annual Christmas PARTY

A joint Chritmas party. with
Legion and Auxiliary members
attending. Plans for the event
having been under way during
the week
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-12-18
N22z'?|Z|(||!|||!|
4eAH

The little girl tugged gently at her
mothers sleeve
Now, Mother?" she asked. "Now
can't we write my letter."
why. of course, Betsy" Mrs. Car.
son grinned: Are you going to write
it or am II"
We'll" Betsy said. Maybe you d
better kind of say it to me. Only I'd
love to write it,
All right, then, Miss Carson, take
a letter. her mother said, walking
slowly up and down the room.
Ready? Dear Mr.. Morgenthau:
The way l save money for War
Stamp buying is to steer all the
small household jobs toward my
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-12-18

La'er-Due TO he death of
Fir d Lewis. who was a Legion
member tine party has been post
ooneC.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-12-18

UuuSIllGT, "TU IS
Ell mt years old.
She is so keen
about buying War
Stamps that l
kn oW all t h G
m oney I might
n ave aid to
cnna anna oil
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-12-18
Substitution for Copper

The army is saving great quanti-
ties Of copper for other war pur.
poses by substituting steel for brass
In shell cases.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-12-18

Old papers for sale at the
Chief Office.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-12-18

Advsruss IN Fns on,ss
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-01

James z. Barnum. Pontiac.
Thomas r. Rogers Pontiac,
Wesley Fields. Pontiac.
Thomas l. DiIlard, Pontiac.
MACoMB BOARD No.
James c. White Jr. John r Williams
Melvin ". Corey, Lawrence +. Smith
Bas,isn X Miller. Walter f. Voss. Fred
erick X. Maison. William r. BARLEY. John
J. AuisO, Albert X. WHrick, Charles II
Anderson Joseph Bauer, Amrico Toe
cola. Louis Balough, Stanley p. HoSkey
Frank -. Krushansh
OAKLAND BOARD No.
Cleo Hughes. David A. johnson.
WAYNE BOARD NO.
David ". Purdy. Thomas b. Reid and
Walter W. HArtz
WAYNE BOARD NO. -
Bill -NnxAckl, EAri-c- Bythsr,- Limo
V. Vilbangoo.
WAYNE BOARD No. -
Weaver J. Farmer
WAYNE BOARD NO. IS
william Wood
WAYNE BOARD No. SO
Charles W. Tank Joseph n Kolar
Bernard f. Lozon. Fred !. Champagne.
WAYNE BOARD NO. so
Marvin T.. Marklein.
WAYNE BOARD No. Sc
Michael Trestik
The following men were sent direct Z,
Fort Custer: Emery T. Savage, Thomas
n Weir. Frank ]. Cook John n. Pichaih
Merlin Kerr. Thomas r. Painter Myror
y. Taylor Ora J. olmstesd. Isaac Alstor
and Robert w Koch.
For the Inside News" IF
Washington, Follow Paul NAL
Ions Column In the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-01
Mailing Sailors Gifts
Christmas Packages for Overseas Must Be Semi
by Oct. 3l-but No Food II Becomes Ruined

name and rank or rating OF ad-
dressee, and the name OF his
ship or unit, but the location
should never be included. Only
two post office addresses may
be used. Care Of the Postmaster.
New York, n. " and Care of
the Postmaster, San Francisco,
CAL whichever Is nearer the
addressed"
Other regulations and sugges
tons include:
There Is no limit on the num-
Der of packages which a man
abroad may receive. However.
not more than one Christmas
package may be mailed by the
same sender TO the same recipi-
-ent TN any one week.
particular caro- should be
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-01

exercised In the selection of
gifts.
NEVER SEND FOOD
Food should never be sent,
as 1t too frequently arrives in
damaged or spoiled condition. no
matter how carefully prepared.
Clothing should not be sent un-
less IL has been specifically re-
quested. Gifts should be COM
pact and portable. Electrical
apparatus Is Of dubious value.
christmas and New Years
greetings to personnel abroad
should in all Instances be writ
ten on V-mail stationery. Cards
should not be sent, because of
their bulk and because In most
instances recipients will prefer
to have their greetings In the
form OF a letter from relatives
and friends"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-01
Special TO THE DETROIT TINS

WASHINGTON. Oct. Christ
mas parcels for members OF the
navy and marine corps abroad may
be mailed as late as October 81,
the best way 10 guarantee arrival
by Christmas is 20 mail them early
in the month, the navy department
said, adding!
Packages labeled Christmas
parcel will be expedited. They
should be no longer than an or
binary shoe box. and weigh not
more than six pounds. They
shoxh he packed in substantial
containers, covered by strong
wrapping and tied or secured so
as To he readily opened by cen
Z Addresses should include fun
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-01

Ora A. Bayiis. Pontiac.
wHHsm Y. Kantx. Pontiac.
George n. YeArgon. FRANKLIN.
Anthony Antskevfch. Pontiac.
William Dongary Pontiac
Wellington l. Kervin. Pontiac.
Robert J. NORM. Pontiac.
Gail r. Weber. Pontiac.
William p. Norried. Pontiac.
Charles y. Doyle. Pontiac
John r. Conway. 50 Piqustis
Leslie ". Msrsac Pontiac.
George O.. Johnson, Pontiac.
Guido a. RizEuto. Pontiac
Malcomh A. Dihin, Pontiac.
James n. Pruetf. Pontiac
James Y. Harrington. Pontisc
Lloyd r Marks. Pontiac.
Horace n. GriEg. Pontiac.
Eugene n. Ziehnski Pontiac.
Hugh L. Rowan. Pontiac
Glenn X. Ninton. Pontiac.
Carlos G. Smith. Pontiac,
Ora r. tarrHuce, Puuttar.
William Averbeek. Pontiac.
Michael Radakoyich. Pontiac.
Donald c. Blanchard Pontiac
seeber w. Kirby. Milford.
Rutherford j stanton. Pontiac
Louie r. Francis. Pontiac.
j. Frank Wiser, Pontiac
James HS-I,each. Pontiac.
Peter NORTH. Pontiac.
Stanley p White. Pontiac.
John r Hefernan. Pontiac.
James ". Mallory. Pontiac
Harrison L. Curtis. Puducah X
owen Stinson. Pontiac
Donald A. Tsws, Pontiac.
Joseph G. Hardy. Pontiac.
10y o. White. Pontiac
Horace n. Wilson. Pontiac
Stercios A. Hassopolis Pontiac
Ralph n. Jencks. Pontiac.
James W. Schultz. Pontiac.
George +. Atkinson Jr. Pontiac
Ralph r Phillips. Pontiac
Edward g. TloczynEki, Pontiac
James X. Bartholomew Milford.
Theodore r. Salksld. Pontiac.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-01

Addresses should include fun
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-01
F165 Se|e(tees
!. Sent 10 Custer
.ronn ; Counties
JUDGE PUZZLE

,s One hundred and sixty-fve
Wayne, Macomb and Oakland
county draftees have been added
10 the list of Fort Custer soldiers
in the most recent draft list, men
being drawn from 13 boards.
80 Oakland No. 2 has the largest
number, 50.
The others are Wayne Nos. 2,
8. 8. q. 2s. az, 50, 60, 81 and 60;
Oakland No. 3 and Macomb No. 2.
The list:
WAYNE BOARD No.
Arthur l. Johnson. SIS Benton, Apt, 9.
Anthony Thomas. ssi Medium
STANLEY J. Lee. 2f2 GArfed. ---
-f-rSt-f-- r-rvrF. STI3 Hush.
Eiuise }. Austin, as Theodore.
q, T0ney Johnson 52s East CArheh.
+" WAYNE BOARD No.
Charles NJ TisdAle, 2202 Clinton.
:, Philip Benjamin. 223S MAcomh.
T, George y. Wilson, 29ls jay
Bueaford winAms. itaa Dubois.
Bonnie l.. Thomas. 1897 Fart Vernon.
Robert y. Smith. 2Sil sherman.
Cunon J. wsrdlow, 1863 Mack.
Anthony p. Zito. 22S9 East Congress.
Sylvester simpson. 22s4 Monroe.
Rogers Hamii,on' l9sS Chestnut.
Citation smith. SOS Eugiewood
Lester swygert 2efs CharlevoiX.
Eddie II. Wheat. 29s2 Clinton
= Marion II Dumas, 270i Hunt.
: Charles SameTkAne, 1885 Pierce
= John " Harrington. 1880 Jos. Campau.
Roy Todd. 1905 Muileti.
: Leonard Amnur.-3 1915 GtAndy- -----
William " Freeman. 1888 Alfred.
Eugene GIBBS. 2237 Watson.
:. Thomas Barnes, 1912 Monroe
= = +--fE,a&- &-f4@---+ - -I@4- A-=ff4 f-A+i4-
= i IA
: George Buck, 1907 Illinois.
Thomas q. Wrcnue.
WAYNE BOARD No. ~
Jack L. lady. 81 Ferry. wyAndotts.
: Weston n Post. p. J. Romulus
= II W Gruudy $500 MsrOmh. Crosse lie
= Donald J Manning 1880 Hanover. Drbn.
.Jonn A. Wiedman 1896 Chestnut. Wyan.
Russell Peabody, e5 Potter. Belleyile.
skaymond Laura, r East lockwood.
.stevs n Bies ieiS NeWberry. Wayne.
Luis CkaptCk, X. 3. Box p, Romulus.
Norman Henry. Boa i0l, Judd road. Wills.
Airles c. Pickens, r. !, North lockwood
ph " schwaD. II. 2, Romulus.
.lham u. Beach. 379s Twenty fifth.
sG-srf~ r SUSANNA. Briirvtiir.
-.Eric II. Dewar 3l4 Dwight. Trenton.
sReuben q. Mock. 1920 Magnolia.
Gordon -. Osborn, 2455 Bddle, Wyandotte
Htnp II. Thiede. 1873 strong, WyandOtte
Henry T. Skczek r. 3, Box 1875. Bellevile.
-Charies ,. Hood, 3746O Ecorse. Wayne,
Harry r Friehe gssO4 Grant Rnmulus
,John J. Pstrosky. 1893 Church Crosse lie
Harold u. Wolcott 25sss Waltz. waltz.
Harry ". Saunders. 1851 Hannah. Rom.
Chester 8. RutOWski. 4O352 Chase Belley.
Ward ". ROcser. 46OS3 Bemis. Beileville
tienry J. Wiik, 234i5 Wick. lnkster.
james O'Brien. 3i496 Grant. RomuiuS
Leslie T, Mccormick. 324T John DAILY Ink
Russell o. Nicman J5765 Northtne Rom
Perry J sesyitt. ~ PARK Crosse lie
Aryine X Croy. 464O Eighth. Ecorse.
OAKLAND BOARD No. 2
Albert r. kiri, Pontiac
Raymond }. Coleman. Pontiac.
-Bughey 4. EuRstrom. Pontiac.
-Joseph ". Greer. Pontiac.
james y. D0tF0n Pontiac
!. Rllle u Thu.aaff Dnrtlnr
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-01

For the Inside News" Of
Washington. Follow Paul Mai
Ions Column In the Times.
Evening star., 1942-02-07
Dr.. Burgan 10 Preach
On Why Despair!'
Al HamIine Church

"Why Despair" will be the sub
ject Of DR.. H. w. Burgan at Ham
line Methodist Church tomorrow at
II am.
Representative John ]. spsrkman
will address the Brotherhood Bible
Glass on "A Busy Sabbath In Caper-
naum." DR.. E. H. Orr will speak to
the Young Adult Fellowship Group,
and the Harriet T. Lipp and Mizpah
Bible Glasses will be taught by Mrs.
Edward Stevens and Mrs. Thomas
F. Law, respectively.
The young people will meet at
6:45 pm.
The school of music will sing over
Station WWDC at 9:l5 pm. tomor-
row.
The Junior Circle Of Christian
Education will meet on Thursday
night at the home of Miss Roxie
White.
The following young people are
attending this week end the 1nsti-
tute of the Methodist Youth Eel
lowship at Gaithersburg, Md: Kath-
ryn Alley, Antoinette Call. Barbara
Heiss, Dorothy Wilder, Richard
Randall, Grace Marie Vossloh,
James Stone, Mary Hatcher, Grace
Hatcher, Ben Nanny, Patricia Jack
son, Westher Lowdermilk, Helene
Holenkof1. Glenn Heimer, Walter
Cole, Charlotte Ziegler. Helen
Broome, Carmaleta Brewster, Betsy
Lipp, Martha Jean Blair, Muriel
Speidel, Olive Single, Howard Stin-
gle, Dorothy Brown, william Hunt
lev, Martha Jane Orr. Helen
Utzinger, George jackson and Frank
English.
On Thursday at 2 pm Mrs Wal
ter c. Lowdermilk will give review
Of Pearl Bucks book. Dragon
Teeth" at the home of Mrs. Claude
w. Owen.
Evening star., 1942-02-07
New York Clergyman
To Be Guest Speaker
Al s.. Johns Church
Dr.. Donald B. AIdrich
To Give Sermon at
The Morning Service

The Rev. DR.. Donald B. Adrich,
rector Of the Church Of the Assem-
sion, New York, will preach tomor-
row ct II am. at st. Johns Church,
Lafayette Square.
DR.. Aldrich, who is one of the out
standing clergymen in the Episcopal
church, has been rector at the
Church Of the Ascension since 1925.
Before going to Ascension, he was q
member Of the staff of the Cathedral
Church of st. Paul, Boston, and
chaplain of the Massachusetts, House
Of Representatives. A native of
Massachusetts,, he is graduate Of
Dartmouth and the Episcopal Theo-
logical School, Cambridge, with a
d. D. degree from Dartmouth and
an l.. H. D. from Kenyon College.
DR.. Aldrich has been chairman of
the Church Congress since 1885 and
is q trustee of both Princeton Uni
versity and Barnard College. He is
the author Of Golden Book Of
Prayer" During World War I he
served as quartermaster, United
States Navy, in 1917 and ensign in
1918.
Other services for the day are: 8
am, holy communion: $50 am,
morning service, the Rev. Norman d.
Goehring, preacher; 4 pm, service
In French, the Rev. Andre p. Lio-
tard, preacher, and 8 pm. evening
praver the Rev. John G. MaPee.
preacher.
Evening star., 1942-02-07
Mount Pleasant Church
PROGRAMS Announced

While DR.. Fred s. Buschmeyer is
representing Gov. Everett Salton-
stall OF Massachusetts, at the an
nual Massachusetts, Sunday service
In Washington Memorial Chapel at
Valley Forge, Pa. the Rev. John
Elmo Wallace, assistant minister of
First Congregational Church of this
city, will preach at II am. tomor-
row at Mount Pleasant Congrega-
tional Church. His topic is, THE
Powerful Meek"
At $50 pm. the Pilgrim fellow
ship group will meet at the church
and go to Plymouth Congregational
Church. where they will be the
guests of the young peoples group
of that church. At $50 pm. the
2o-40 Club will meet.
The Brotherhood Of Service will
entertain the women of the congre-
cation Tuesday evening with a skit
Life With Father Without Varia-
tions."
There will be q supper at $50
pm, Wednesday. for selected serv-
ice men, and at 7:30 pm. there will
be open house for service men and
civilian defense workers. There
will be games and dancing.