davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-22
BeIated Recognition

One reason for the belated
recognition now being accorded
the attic has been the influx of
defense workers into many cities.
Home owners eager 10 do their bit
have found that attics can serve a
better purpose than being mere
hideaways for ancient trunks, por-
traits and furniture.
With little work and at a sur
prisingly low cost these attics can
be finished into rooms and even
small apartments.
Other home owners, finding that
for various reasons they must
postpone acquiring that larger
home OF their dreams. are de-
termined 10 make. the best of what
they have. One way they have
learned. is 10 make their present
home grow. Attic and basement
rooms are the answer.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-22
Check Wasted
Housing Space
In Your Home
Experts Report One-third
OF Area in Average
Dwelling Not Used

Warning against waste Is a
popular and patriotic part OF the
homemakers program these days.
And while she's in a conserving
frame OF mind. it might be we'll 10
look over the home itself and see
how much OF il is being wasted.
Building experts report that one
third OF the space in many homes
is put 10 no worthwhile use. This
area is accounted for mainly by
unfinished attics and Easements.
With thousands OF families the
country over feeling the need for
larger homes. attic potentialities
are being explored. AS result,
millions Of feet Of space are being
converted from junk rooms into
attractive living quarters.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-22
Percentage Lease
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
such present" A. T.. MacDOugal New York. Vice
president of the greensboro Corporation, writes in the
current journal of Property Management
THE merchant Is cautious to rental commitments
landlord TO tie his property at
depressed with opportunity of Improvement In
the event of sudden ending Of the and improved bust
conditions" MacDOugal said
1.-THE percentage lease, with minimum rental can bridge
the gap between put the to use.
Building permits issued for the week ending Saturday totaed
compared period 1941
Joseph buildings and safety
reported Saturday.
Industrial Real Activity Since Pearl Harbo' the
Wednesdays
brokers division the Detroit Real Estate Board at the
Andrews Edwards OF
Co OF Reaume SloWay
Milton Trust Company Sidney NJ. Schott
OF Brothe A Ewad Of l. A Ewad
Tanney of the First National Bank Receiver will be
of he
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-22
l.1:|k7!l3[ 3l33:{!2l3 KEN HF7:l13[3a

DOWNTOWN
Crowley. Miner h Co.
Farmer and Monroe SITS.
Wing. J. T. a Co,
500 Bates St.
HAMTRAmCK
Fromm's
1926 Jos. Campsu
United Painters supply
9ool-5 Jos. CAmpau
HIGHLAND PARK
Fromm's
1878 Woodward Ave.
Highland Park Lumber Co.
1883 Hamilton Ave.
EAST OF WOODWARD AVE.
City Lumber Co.
2250 Hart
Continental Products a Mfg Co.
1899 Lyman
Detroit Hardware Co,
6432 Woodward Ave.
EAstown Paint Shop
i4sOo Harper Ave.
Fsulmsn Hardware
zoos w. 7-Mile Rid.
Fromm's
iAi3e &. Jefferson
Leader Wallpaper a Paint Co.
1862 Oakland
Maerten's Hardware
1883 E. Jefferson
Mikes Hardware
1875 Mack Ave.
Pslley Hardware
4405 Chene
Pennies Pr. a Wallpaper Co.
17535 John r. St.
Sloan's Cut Rate Hardware
1888 Mack Ave.
Tisehbein- Young Co.
14192 Gratiot Ave.
u. s. Housewreekins Co.
1880 Dequindre
Van Dyke Plumbing 4 Heating
s3l2 Van Dyke Ave,
Washburn -Farwell, Inc.
Io437-e r. Warren
WEST OF WOODWARD AVE.
Bob's Furniture Exchange
sos W. Fort St.
Champion supply Co.
2t3s i4th ST.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-22
M,zzhZ3ZjZQ~
HEWf1ItU EEHAHW:/

It's scientifically developed resin paint
Just thin it with plain water and apply. One
hour later, it's dry :. your rooms ready
to be moved back into" againi ~
And remember, there's not disagreeable
odor in the entire amazing processl You can
smell KEN. TONE, but only in nice wayi
Before you even consider painting. inves.
tigate KEN. TONE. You'll never regret iti
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-14
Canning
Equipment
Available

WITH EVERY homemaker be-
ing encouraged to can this year,
the question comes will there
be containers in which to put the
food?
On investigating carefully we
learn that as conditions stand now
there will be an adequate supply
OF jars, caps and lids for the COM
ing canning season. In fact, some
manufacturers have increased their
output of these products 10 meet
the growing demands.
There has been considerable dis
t4ibution Of home canning equip
ment in Detroit up to the present
time. This leaves stocks on hand
plus stocks to be shipped as the
height of the season comes on.
1t appears that prices will re-
main unchanged. Interesting is
the fact that there has been no
noticeable price change in canning
supplies In the last five years.
Thrifty homemakers will, how
ever. save glass jars in which foods
come from the grocer's shelves ID.
both the small and large ones.
Many of these do not have lids
which can be saved, yet they may
be used for putting up jellies,
jams, pickles and relisheS
things which do not require tenn
pered glass or do not have to be
sealed air tight, and may be coated
with paraffin.
What are tempered jars? Those
produced specially for home can
ming purposes. Therefore they will
stand the extreme degrees of tenn
perature and pressure which the
pressure cooker, hot water bath
or oven subjects them to.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-14

SINCE MANY vegetables are in
surplus only part of the year and
quite inexpensive during these
months il is wise to preserve them
for use during the winter.
Success In canning depends upon
the proper selection and use of
materials, methods and equipment.
Fruits and vegetables vary in their
composition. and experience has
proven that different methods OF
canning are necessary.
Vegetables, meats and nonacld
foods are recommended for proc
essing In pressure cooker.
However, the canning may be sue
cessfully done by the jar method
hot pack.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-14
Hot Pack Method
Of Canning Vegetables

OF one teaspoon to quart.
In selecting the product to be
canned, use only good, firm vege-
tables. Two hours from the garden
10 the can Is a good rule 10 observe
IL at all possible.
Select Carefully
Select carefully for size and
same degree of ripeness if uni
form product is TO be obtained
Wash the material thoroughly-A
wire basket may be used. Lift the
product out OF the water rather
than pour the water from IL.
Prepare the food as directed in
the recipe. Pack hot into jars
until no more than one-half inch
of top1The only exception Is corn
peas, lima beans and meat. For
these products fill jars to within
one inch of top. Add liquid to one
half inch Of top and one teaspoon
of salt, if desired.
Such products as corn, peas.
lima beans, and meats should be
packed loosely because heat pene-
tratiop In these Is difficult. Wipe
top Of jar free from seeds and
pulp. Adjust lids and process the
required length of time in hot
water bath or oven.
Home canned vegetables should
be boiled, before using, 10 to Is
minutes to destroy toxins that
may have formed on III" Vegc-
tables in the Jar.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-14
A Must

No meat or vegetable may be
canned safely open kettle-all
vegetables except tomatoes must
be canned by cold or hot pack
methods.
The latter is most satisfactory
since the advantages of open kettle
and cold pack are combined. The
product is prepared for cooking by
placing in boiling water for about
5 minutes.
The boiling product is then
packed into hot sterilized jars and
these in turn are filled with boil
ing water. Salt is added to each
jar of vegetables in the proportion
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-14

WHAT LITTLE girl doesn't like
to cook? There aren't many who
wouldn't enjoy a trip into the
kitchen to discover some Of the
wonderful magic Of cookery that
mother takes so easily.
Let your daughter begin with
simple foods such as candies,
cookies and hot breads. This young
lady pictured here is beginning
her culinary experience with plain
mullins.
Here Is a simple muffin recipe
for your youngster to try:
Plain Mullins
2 cups flour
u teaspoon salt
3 teaspoons baking powder
2 tablespoons sugar
! cup milk
j beaten egg
3 tablespoons melted shortening.
Sift flour with salt, baking pow
der and sugar; mix milk, egg and
shortening and add all at once;
stir just until dry ingredients are
moistened. but not smooth. The
batter will be lumpy.
Fill creased muffin pans two
thirds full and bake in hot oven
400 degrees) about 25 minutes.
Makes one dozen mullins.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-14
FRENCH ONION SOUP

French onion soup. with slices
of toasted French bread, in French
pottery bowls, and with a generous
sprinkling of grated cheese over
the top, makes delightful main
dish for luncheon or for Sunday
night supper. 1t is filling and is
all you will need unless ii be a
light dessert as a climax
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-14

IT'S FUN to make things do
double duty and particularly
when it's the glass percolator
were using to cook corn on the
cob. Too, cooking in this manner
provides for a very tasty finished
product with maximum OF food
value retained.
To prepare, arrange four to six
ears of corn in a six-cup heat
resistant glass percolator. Add
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-14

SUGAR N SPICE n everything
nice, that's what desserts are made
of -. to paraphrase an old nursery
rhyme. But today's problem is to
find sweet-tooth satisfiers without
delving too deeply into the sugar
bowl.
Fresh fruit makes a wonderfully
satisfying answer to this problem.
Serve IL ice cold and attractively
garnished on a tray or individual
plates. It's refreshing, too, at the
end Of hot day.
Pineapple sherbet is another dish
recommended to help combat the
summer heat.
Pineapple Sherbet
20 marshmallows
l cup unsweetened pineapple
"a cup water
2 tablespoons lemon juice
2 teaspoons sugar
II teaspoon salt
2 egg whites, beaten stiff.
Comb inc the marshmallcws,
pineapple juice and water in top of
double-boiler. Heat until marsh
mallows are melted, then cool. Add
the lemon juice and l teaspoon
sugar. Put into freezing tray of
automatic refrigerator and freeze
to mush.
Combine the remaining sugar,
salt and stiffly-beaten egg whites.
Stir the partly frozen sherbet into
this mixture and return to freezing
tray. Stir again when mixture has
frozen to a mush. Then freeze to
desired consistency.
IN EVERY household there are
recipes for supremacy delicious
dishes -which-are cherished and
made TO serve the very special
guest. This chocolate pecan mousse
belongs with such treats.
Pecan Mousse
2 squares unsweetened choco-
late
IL cups milk
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-14

boiling water to cover.
Place over direct heat; allow to
cook for TO Is minutes. adding
one teaspoon salt just before re-
moving from heat. Drain water
from corn and serve at the table
directly from percolator. This
keeps the corn piping hot.
Served with plenty Of butter
and salt and pepper, this is dish
that always brings praise.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-14

ONCE IN a while you will
want q muffin that has a bit of
savoriness about its flavor 10 20
with some of your choice salads.
Such a one is made with tomato
juice replacing the usual liquid,
and crisp bits Of bacon mixed in
TO add a delicate smoky touch.
Tomato Mullins
2 cups sifted flour
4 teaspoons baking powder
u teaspoon salt
"A teaspoon soda
tablespoon sugar
2 eggs, beaten
l cup tomato juice
2 tablespoons bacon drippings
2 strips bacon. cut in a Inch
pieces and fried.
Sift dry ingredients together.
Blend eggs, tomato juice. bacon
drippIngs and bacon. Pour
liquid mixture into dry ingredi-
ents, then stir just enough to
moisten. Bake in CREASED muir
fin tins in a moderate oven t375
degrees) IS minutes. Serve hot.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-14

- 81 ,u.,~.-
4 egg yolks, slightly beaten
package strawberry favored
gelatin
teaspoon salt
y teaspoon vanilla
\ cup chopped pecan meats
] cup cream, whipped.
Add chocolate to milk and heat
in double-boiler. When chocolate
is melted, beat with rotary egg
beaten until blended. Combine
sugar and egg yolks, add a small
amount OF chocolate mixture, stir
ring vigorously.
Return to double boiler and cook
until thickened. stirring constantly.
Add gelatin and salt and stir until
gelatin is dissolved. Chill, and
when slightly thickened add vanilla
and fold in nuts and cream. Turn
into individual molds. Chill until
firm 'Inmold 10 serve Serves g.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-13
Fertilizer 1aq
Sales Top Al

WASHINGTON, Oct. 13.-Ferti-
lizer tax tag sales in September
in II reporting states were 3 per
cent larger than in September,
1871, but were somewhat smaller
than in September. 1910.
Increase for the month was due
to larger sales in the South, where
a 26 per cent gain over last year
took place. nine Of the Il states
reporting increases. Sales in the
Imidwestern region were moder-
ately below year ago, with
increases in Indiana and Kentucky
not sufficient 10 offset a stable
drop in Missouri.
August sales in the Midwest had
been at an unusually high level
and total tonnage in the two
months combined, which account
for most of the fall business, were
we'll above last year.
Total tag sales in the first nine
months of this year amounted TO
s, 36S,000 tons, compared with
5. 2S0.000 tons in the corresponding
period of 1871 and 4,999,00 tons
in January-September, 1910. Seven
Iof the II states have reported
increases over last year, with the
largest tonnage rise in North
| Carolina.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-13
Auto
Graphs
Moiher-D Daughter Team
Top Veteran Women
Workers at Packard
By sILER FREEMAN

Once il was father and son
teams. now it is mother and
daughter. In Sundays Times, we
printed story of Packard's long
experience with women en-
ployes, antedating most Of the
large auto plants now in war
work. Deiving further we found
Stella Dych. who with her
daughter, Helen. form the
mother-daughter tie a m men,
toned above.
Mrs. Dych is the dean Of the
female workers at Packard. She
is So and has been employed
there since Jan. "a, 1919. Helen
has been with Packard IA years.
Mrs. Dych worked in the parts
shipping department in the auto
mobile days. Now she is working
in the same capacity in the air.
craft division. Helen started as
an elevator operator and is now
head of the company's post Of
flee. Four out of the five Dych
children work or have worked
at the same plant.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-13
Market
Firm: GM
At'42HigIl

NEW YORK, Oct. - (UP).-
Stocks opened firm today with
trading moderately active. Bonds
also advanced, while cotton futures
were unchanged TO points lower.
Dozens of stocks made new
highs or equaled their highs, lift
ing the averages to new tops for
1912. Several stocks opened on
sizeable blocks, represen n 6
punched orders.
General Motors opened 1000
shares at al Il. up "a, anw a new
high for the year. ChrySler equaled
its high at 90, up u. Steel shares
were steady 10 firm with Bethle-
hem SO. unchanged; United States
Steel SOS, up Is; and Republic
1914, up Il.
Texas Company made a new
high at 1885,, up q, and Standard
Of California made top at 27B,
up Il. while Union Oil of Califor-
MIA was at its 1912 high of 15i2,
unchanged. General Electric made
new top at 29As, up u.
Railroad issues were better.
Pennsylvania made a new high at
l25Ls. Southern Pacific opened
1000 shares at IT'S, up ~ and a
new top.
Du Pont gained 2 points TO 129
Utilities generally were higher
with lower priced issues active.
/ columbia Pictures and Warner
Brothers equaled their tops.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-13

NEW YORK, Oct. 13.-CelaneSe
ICelluloid Corporation, the plastics
division of Celanese Corporation of
America, announces the perfection
of plastic material that will re-
place tin in the manufacture Of
'coIlapSible tubes.
The plastic, special formula
of Lumarith, has a cellulose ace
tate base and was developed after
years of collaboration with
the Celluplastic Corporation, for
merly the HYGIENE Tube and Con-
tainer Company. fN \
Though they have been pro-
ducing metal tubes, plastics are
not new TO Celluplastic Corpora
tion, having used them for manu-
many Of their products
for many years.
In addition TO the work in the
laboratories of the Celanese plant
in Newark. the tubes have had Is
months of testing in the labora-
tories of Colgate e. Co, Ortho
Products. Inc, and Chesebrough
Manufacturing Company and have
proved the plastic more than ade-
quate. AS a matter of fact, II is
tougher than the metal tube. Con-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-13
Detroit Produce

APPLES Michigan bu crates Y. 5. No.
2i4 in. min. Mcintosh 81 80, cold storage
stock St.T5; Delicious and Red Delicious
.xl.75a2; Jonathans, best 81 80. fair 81 rs.
,2L-in min best Sl.25, fair Sli SHOWS
81 80 Northern Spies 81 500 LIS, bu. bas-
kets 81. 35GI $50: Wageners SlV LILO. Bald
schiawssse $1a1.15; Washington boxes
Red Delicious, sos-l25s, extra fancy S275'
HVyocADos-Florids fats 1os-ls'. $40
BRUISED. SPROUTS California " =
drums 50. 50 n 375. few 81.
BEANS--Virginia bu. hampers black
Valentines S4d4 so: Boun,ifuls 81. 80 q 375
iCANTALoUPs- California Salmon Meats
Jumbo>crates 27s $3.50, jumbo 36s and 4Ss
.Si.T5.
punches Idaho S4.75H5 3, Utah A.75, ordi-
nary quality and condition ~ 50 20 5.
CRANBERRIES-M Massachusetts "a barrel
boxes Early Black, SO so.
GRAPEfRUtT-Flo standard boxes
combination grade 64s-s0s, 50. rs.
GRAPES-California display Tugs Tokays.
S2M2l5, ordinary 10 fair $3.50; Ribiers.
81 65a275, fair S2.25; White Malagas'
good. s2m2 g.; Michigan Concords, l2-qt.
baskets No. q soc, Canada Concords, IL
at baskets No /. soc.
JUICE CHARACTERIZATION, 25-lb. Tugs,
81. 50p1.75. 2s-lb. Tugs. N.70@2.o5; Mus
cats. 25-lb. Tugs, $40 q / 65; 2s-lb. Tugs
IETTtCE-Los Angeles crates Iceberg
tyne California Salinas District, doz
lS5 5OH625. late sales mostly S5.5om 6;
4 doz S5u6. late sales mostly S3m5 %.
ONIONS 50-lb. sacks, Michigan Y. s.
No ! Yeuows. medium, 81 10 Sweet Span
ish a. S. No. !. g and larger, SloO;
Idaho Round whites. u S. No. medium.
81. Utah sweet Spanish. U. y. No. g.
min, Si.43a1 80; Colorado Sweet Spanish
IT, S No. l. g. and larger, SIS
/ PEARS California Mountain Baruetts
one-Way Tugs. 1.1O-l3js AdA2H. zoos and
larger 50 rs; turning ripe, 50 30.
. PEAS California bu. baskets. 80 p.
PRUNFS- (Fresh). L.. s. No. Italians,
Idaho i4-hu baskets. 81 .35p2 90. Wash
irgton lurs. l2O1i25.
POTATOES 1OO-lb. sacks, Idaho Russei
Purhanks g. s 40. l. S275H3; lob.
Maine ChIppewas and Katahdins. L. 3.
80. T. S2gOy23j: 1913. paper sacks,
IS soc: View York Katahdins, Y. s. No. l.
S2Ia. North Dakota unWashed Cohhlers,
81 Nt0nIEEn Cnippewas. L. $. no. ],
- D. mostly 80 l0T2 Is; Russell Rurals
ty s. No. J. S2u2.10, mostly 81 kstah-
dins r. Nc. I brushed. 81 25m2 80.
SWEET POTAToEs-Porto Rican Vans,
Louisiana hu crates. Y. s, No, T. s. 10 q
% Texas bu. crates, U.NS No. ]. few
saloA S. 80. u. s. Comm, I.7S, Tennes'
see bu. crates. s. e0f2i FAIR quality 81 80;
htmr'u 80: lair qualify. 81, North
ECsroliHa Vans, ou baskets, 81 90; Mary
Hand G0ldens bu. baskets. " s. No, !,
81 5o Virginia Goldens, barrels, I. 5. No
o. 81 b.
TOMATOES - orieinal hugs cpnfornls
ripe ard turning wrapped 6x6 and larger
s.. hothVuse Ohio, s-Io. baskets medium
RtThPAGAs - Canada. 5o-ib. sacks
waACd. e0C.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-13
; Sisters in Aircraft

Then there are three sisters.
all veterans of Packard. Helen
Molesky started there in 1926.
Margaret in 1888 and Irene in
1885. All three were employed in
the trim department in peace
time. Helen and Irene are now
inspectors of aircraft and Mar
garet clerks in the same division.
A veteran production worker
is Mrs. Kathoreynia Driengo.
mother of six children. She has
been employed on lathe for -
years. She turned out small en-
CINE parts for the Packard car.
Now she makes a special washer
for the Rolls aircraft engine.
There are hundreds Of others.
all doing their part in the
Battle of Production" backing
a husband, son or father who is
on the firing line.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-13
Oil Shipments TO East
Hit by Train Wreck

WASHINGTON. Oct. 13. - Oil
deliveries To the East Coast during
the week ended October 3 by tank
cars fell off s per cent under the
preceding week. Petroleum Co-or-
dinator IckeS announced. MoVe1
mcment was 1882 barrels daily /
Deputy Petroleum Co-ordinator
Davies blamed decline in ship
mentS TO several factors, including
a wreck on the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad, which delayed sew
eral hundred tank cars and the
fact that shipment origins for part
of the crude oil, normally deliv-
cred 10 the eastern states from
Louisiana. have been switched 10
production areas in Texas because
of the need for certain special
types of crude oil.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-13
"All-Out' Policy

AN INTER ESTING out
growth of the present trend
toward reduced rates for auto
mobile liability insurance is a
new type -atl-out" liability pol
icy introduced by the American
Automobile Insurance Company
of ST. Louis.
This policy not only covers
your car. but insures you and
your family against liability
risks incurred in connection with
personal affairs, residence, car.
dogs. or the acts of members Of
the family in golfing, hunting.
fishing and other sports.
In other words. if a maid falls
and is injured or your dog bites
a stranger and you are sued,
you have protection.
William S. Ewald, Detroit resi-
dent manager for the company,
says that with the current re-
auctions in auto liability insur-
ance instituted by his firm--they
range from 10 TO % per cent
depending on the ration card -
the cost of the new policy is APP
proximately that of the old con-
ventional car policy.
He emphasized that few in
dustrial firms are without eX-
tensive liability coyerage and
that If they realized the protec-
ton provided, few individuals
would be without il either.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-13
|BA War Finance
Meeting Is Set

The usual fivc-day annual con-
vention of the Investment Bankers
Association of Americas being re-
placed this year by a tWo-day war
finance conference to be held in
New York City October 10 and 20.
Investment bankers all over the
country arc cooperating with the
government ih--the sale Of war
bonds and have been responsible
for TIE sale of many millions.
Principal speakers at the war
finance conference are men pri-
responsible for directing HE
sale of government bonds so vital
to the nations financing Of the
war.
Among these speakers and those
scheduled to take part in the con-
ference will be Daniel w. Bell,
underSecretary Of the treasury, Of
.ficials of the treasurys war saw
Ifngs staff, a number of federal re-
serve bank presidents, and the ex-
Iecutive managers of several federal
reserve district victory fund COM
'mittees. In addition Rear Admiral
Emory Scott Land and Joseph c.
Grew, former ambassador TO
Japan. are 10 speak.
Detroit investment bankers will
be well represented. Among those
planning TO attend are John w.
Waiting of Waiting, Lerchen &
Co, retiring governor of the
group: Philip X. Watson OF Camp
bell, McCarty e. Co. governor
elect of the Michigan group;
Charles A. PARCELS of {. A. Par
cells e. Co, chairman of the local
unit; Charles B. Grouse Of Grouse,
Bennett, Smith & Co, former gov
ernor; Frederick w. Campbell Of
Campbell, McCarty &, Co, former
chairman Of the Michigan group;
w. S. Gilbreath Jr. OF First Of
Michigan Corporation: and Jerome
+. j. Keane of Keane & Co. newly
elected member of the Michigan
group of Investment Bankers AS
ISOLATION OF America.