davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-28
CaAnAa, ofComing Cvsnb
MONDAY, DECEMBER %

LOYAL WORKERS CIRCLE Christmas dinner for members
and husbands at Kings Daughters Home, at $50
p
CHRISTMAS PARTY by Ladies' Auxiliary of Presbyterian
Church at the home of Mrs Neil Reid 118 Lincoln
TWELVE CLUB DINNER and meeting at $50 at the
home of Rev. Joseph L. Kennedy, % Ferrin Place.
FORGET-ME-NOT CLUB meets at p. m. with Mrs Arthur
Talbot Croker boulevard.
YOUNG WOMEN'S METHODIST GUILD with Mrs.
John Kuster 1405 Wellesley drive at p. M
ROYAL NEIGHBORS OFFICERS CLUB with Mrs.
Grace Mallast 38 Madison avenue, p. m Christ
party and exchange of gifts
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 20
DAHLA CLUB of ST. Louis Parish, George
Dluge IL Fourth street, at 2
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 30
ST AGNES GUILD of ST Peters parish,
j. H. Young, 81 Kendrick at l m.
TRINITY LUTHERAN Group 2, at the home of Mrs. Fred
Lnneburg Croker boulevard, at 2 D. m
VETERANS of Foreign Wars hail. at 815 D. m.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-28
Turn Draperies

LINED draperies that are
faded may have extended use by
simply turning the materials
so that the protected inside be-
comes the right side of the cur
tains. Rip the curtains apart,
wash or dry clean, as necessary,
stitch together again and hang.
II the materials are washed, use
a good, mild soap, lukewarm
water, very gentle handling.
Dry in shade and press before
restricting.
MIR. AND MRS. ALTON NOE
entertained as Sunday guests
Capt. and Mrs. John w. Ottin-
ger, who came out from Detroit
for the day. Capt. Ottinger is on
leave from his army post in New
Orleans.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-28
Lieut.. Pratt
is Promoted

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Dec. rs
Gertrude v. Pratt, formerly q
Mount Clemens, Michigan, wao
among the group Of officers 6
the Women's Army Auxiliary
Corps in the Fifth Service CoGn-
mand pr m t e d to Z higher
grade today, according 10 m
announcement made by Majog
General Fred c. Wallace, com.
handing general Of the Finn
Service Command. Lieutenant
Pratt was promoted from tn
grade of third officer TO second
officer, the equivalent Of . firSt
lieutenant in the Army.
Lieut.. Pratt entered the WAACi
with the first group last July
and was commissioned 1t Fort
Des Moines, Iowa. the FirSt
WAC Training Center, Z third
officer on August 20, 1912. Sir
is on duty in indianapolis Indi-
ana, as q recruiting officer foe
the WAAC in Indiana.
Before entering the WAAC,
Lieutenant Pratt was . school
teacher in the Mount Clemens
high school.
ST. AGNES GUILD Of g.
Peters parish will meet We'd
nesday at 1 o'clock with Ars. ,.
H. Young, 81 Kendrick avenne.
MARY E. TAYLOR, socis1H
editor of the Monitor Leadexs
returned to her desk today a3tg4
q four weeks leave Of absence.
THE LADIES Of Trinity
Lutheran Group Two viii meee
Wednesday Ut Z o'clock win
Mrs. Fred Linneburg, CrocEog
boulevard.
WALTER KRUSE, 1T NORTH
Gratiot avenue, was admitted -
st. Joseph's hospital Sunday -
riously i'll with pneumonia. N,
MRS. JACK DAY entertained
a group Of 10 friends last 60
ming at her home on South VII
son boulevard. The event was Z
reunion of school friendA
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-28

and red tapers In silver candoIes
bra Lit the scene.
Miss Heine wore . white win
ter wool frock trimmed IN GToGu,
and accented with seQuins.
Both she and her fiauco ~
Mount Clemens High School
graduates. Miss Heine completed
her college course ut Women's
College, University Of North
Carolina, Greensboro. N. c., In
June, 1941.
Pvt. Brown was . deputy
county clerk assigned to circuit
court while attending Wayne
University. He entered the army
in August, 1912.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-28

WEARING A GOWN of filmy
chiffon Eleanor E. Blake spoke
her vows TO Lieut.. Louis T..
Denison yesterday afternoon in
the First Methodist church be-
fore Rev. Alfred Landon at 5
o'clock. The bride is the daugh-
ter of Forrest A. Blake and
Lieut.. Denison is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. S. Oscar Denison.
Simplicity and charm marked
ed the style of the bridal gown.
The softly shirred bodice had a
sweetheart neckline and the
waistline was accented with
outline embroidery of crystal
beads. The shoulders were plain
and ended in short draped
sleeves. Her veil of bridal il
fusion was held to her head by
a circlet of tiny white flowers.
In her gloved hands she car
ried circle of white carnations
conferred with anemone chryS-
enthemums.
ATTENDANT IN BLUE
The bride was attended by
Mrs. Norman Huff (Genevieve
Wild of Detroit. Her gown was
in shade of pastel blue with
bodice of satin and full skirt of
chiffon. She wore an arrange
ment of blue velvet ribbon in
her hair and carried pink car
nations in three shades.
Lieut.. Denison was attended
by William A. Denison, his
brother, and the ushers were
Forrest A. Blake, Jr., brother of
the bride, and Carl Krauseneck.
During the ceremony Priscilla
Tinker sang, 20 Promise Me, )"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-28
Holiday Dinner
Set for Tonight

A CHRISTMAS DINNER for
members and husbands of Loyal
Workers Circle will take place
this evening at $50 o'clock at
the Kings Daughters Home.
Mrs. Ernest Howell is chair
man of the event, and is being
assisted by Mrs. Mary Parks,
Mrs. Mary Douglas, and Mrs.
Joseph Shaw.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-28

THE ANNUAL Silver Night
Ball of the Young Women's Club
took place Saturday evening,
with approximately 800 persons
in attendance.
The ballroom of the Medea
Hotter was decorated beautifully
with the traditional blue and
silver. Silver trees with blue
lights lined the walls, while the
orchestra platform, where Gene
Fenby and his orchestra of De-
troit played, was most effective.
Silver candelabra held blue
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-28
At Camp Murphy

STAFF SERGT. LaVERNE A.
BAKER, formerly of 1878 Char
les street, Mount Clemens, has
been enrolled in a special course
of instruction at the Signal
Corps school at Camp Murphy,
Fla. Sergt. Baker was selected
for this specialized training on
the basis of his aptitude.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-28
With the Colors
Home for Holidays

THE HOLIDAY GATHERING
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Kruesel of Richmond, for
merly of New Baltimore, was
made complete by the presence
of Bernard A. Kruesel, their son,
who is stationed at Brooklyn, N.
Y. with the Merchant Marine.
Although he expects to leave
shortly for sea duty, his present
address is u. S. M. S. Sec. 12-E,
Sheepshead Bay. Brooklyn, N.
"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-28

LIEUT.. C E TRU DE ".
PRATT, popular Mount Glenn
ems high school mathematics
teacher before her entry into the
Women's Army Auxiliary Corps
has been promoted to the rank
of second officer, equivalent of
a first lieutenant in the army,
il is announced by headquarters
of the Fifth Service Command.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-28
Lieut.. and Mrs. Denison
on Short Wedding rip

WEARING GOWN of flmy and THE Lords Prayer" She
chiffon Eleanor Blake accompanied by Mrs Wal
her Lieut. Louis E. ter Kruse
Denison yesterday afternoon RECEPTION AND DINNER
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-17
Legion Women Are
Ready for Sales at
Dugout Tomorrow

Everything is in readiness for tbs
sales to be held by the American
Legion Dugout beginning at 10 a
m. tomorrow, according to members
of the hard working committees
planning the events, which will in
clude a hot lunch to be served from
noon until 2 p. m. and tea from
2:30 to o'clock.
Juneau residents, both men and
women, will find pies, cakes, salads
and rolls on hand to buy for their
Sunday dinners.
Also on sale will be gift merchan-
disc, including veteran made bask-
cts, aprons, potholders, tea towels
and miscellaneous articles.
The public is invited to drop in
during the morning or afternoon to
see the articles on display and to
enjoy either luncheon or tea. Men
especially are invited to attend the
luncheon.
MILO. La VIII Iiotl anu NILS. al
Zenger are in charge of the White
Elephant Sale; Mrs Ray Day is
chairman of the Goodie Sale; Mrs
F. A. Metcalf is in charge of the
luncheon and Mrs. Charles Burdick
of the tea
Junior members of the Auxiliary
will have a table of miscellaneous
articles on sale, Mrs. Dorothy Man
they to be in charge.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-17
FEDERAL FUNDS
REQUESTED FOR
ALASKA SCHOOLS
Education Com m i ssioner
Applies for S65,0OO
for Teachers

DIR. James c. Ryan, Commissioner
of Education, announced today that
he is making application to the
Federal Works Agency, under the
second Community Facilities Act,
for a $65.000 grant to supplement
city and Territorial school funds to
meet increased expenses brought
about by the war.
This amount would be used to in
crease the salaries of teachers by
5000 a year. Dr. Ryan pointed out
that the cost of living in Alaska
has risen from 25 to 80 percent
during the last year, and that
teachers are being asked to live
on the same salaries which were
in effect in 1899 He said that many
teachers have been lost because of
the lower salaries now being paid,
and others have indicated they will
leave at the end of the school year.
DR.. Ryan said that although the
Territorial Legislature appropriated
more money than ever for schools
in l941, the change of events since
then have brought the expense of
operating the schools to a point
where additional funds are needed
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-17
YANkS BEAT
WASHINGTON
THIRD TIME
New York Outfit in Clean
Sweep Of Seasons
Openers
tBY ASSOCIATED PRESS

American League competition yes
terday began to get hot as New
York, behind typical Yankee clutch
hitting in the ninth inning, with
a double by Dickey Selkirk, and q
triple by Priddy, beat the stubborn
Washington Senator's again to
sweep the opening series with three
straight wins. The Senators sent
Gomez to the showers in the fifth
inning, but wilted as the Yanks
pounded out total of II hits.
In another game, Detroit's Don
Ross and Rudy York both homed
to give the Tigers a victory over
Cleveland. Ross hit his in the
eighth inning for the deciding run.
Lowly st. Louis made it three in
row over Chicago by pounding
out IA hits for IS bases and a
walk away. Chicago got 10 safe
hits but Galehouse kept them scat
tered
After three runs in the second
inning, Boston did even more. hit
ting 81 blows and walloping Phila-
delphia Boston scored in each
inning but the second.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-17
DODGERS WINpADRE5 WIN
WITH WALKS SECOND TILT
FROM GIANTS FROM ANGELS
Brooklyn Team Makes |
Two Out Of Three
from New York

IN National League play yester-
day, two rookie New York pitchers
learned the folly of walking the
daffy Dodgers when three bases
on balls in the ninth inning gave
the Brooklyn outfit the game, max
ing it two out of three for them
in their opening series with the
Giants. Medwick and Camilii
singled, then Herman, Bordagaray
and Riggs walked despite the
change in pitchers from Dave Kos
ly to Ace Adams after the second
pass.
In another game, Boston's Ernie
Lambar6i spoiled Tommy Hughes
two-hit pitching performance in the
ninth inning lombard singled in
the second inning after Max Vests
double, giving Boston one-run
lead Philadelphia scored in the
ninth, sending the game into extra
innings. Then lombard singled
again to drive over the winning
tally.
st. Louis beat Chicago in a loose
game, each team chalking up three
errors, and Cincinnati went II
innings to beat Pittsburgh, win
ming with a run forced in on
walk.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-17
RESTAURANT
MAN FINDS TRAVEL
HOME DIFFICULT

Oscar Peterson, owner of Oscar S
Food Store and Restaurant in Val
dez, has had plenty of experience Vt
the difficulties of travelling dur
ing wartime Unable to get trans
portation by steamer to his home,
he took a Canadian vessel to Ket-
chikan, an Ellis Air Transport plane
from Ketchikan to Juneau He
hopes to fly from here to White
horse and charter a plane from
Cordova to pick him and his par
ty up at Whitehorse and take them
the last leg of their journey to
Valdez.
Mr.. Peterson is taking three
mattresses TO Valdez to work in the
restaurant. The young ladies who
are seeing Alaska on their way to
their Jobs in Valdez are the Misses
June Davis, Betty Littlefield and
Vera Rica.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-17
Seattle Loses 10 Hollywood
in Ten-Inning
Contest
(BY ASSOCIATED PRESSl

In the Pacific Coast League yes
terday, San Diegos cellar dwellers
captured their second straight win
from Los Angeles, scoring in the
early innings and outlasting the
Angels in a ninth inning rally.
Hollywood took 10 innings to
defeat Seattle despite Seattles IL
hits compared to the Stars seven.
Soriano was the losing pitcher,
Joiner the winning hurler.
Other Coast games were post
poned.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-17
FLEMINGS ENTERTAIN
AT HOUSEKEEPING

Mrs. Ruel Fleming of Douglas
entertained last night at a COM
bination birthday party for Mr.
Fleming and a housewal1ning for
the Fleming's new home on Fifth
Street near TreadWell
About Is guests attended, enjoy
ing an evening of cards.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-17

Empire Ciassifieds Pay!
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-17
THURSDAY GAME SCORES
Pacific Coast League

Los Angeles 2; San Diego T.
Seattle 3; Hollywood A.
San Francisco at Sacramento
postponed.
Portland at Oakland, postponed
National League
= Boston 2; Philadelphia l.
Chicago 6; st. Louis II.
Pittsburgh T. Cincinnati 8, twelve
innings.
Brooklyn 4 New York 2
American League
Cleveland 4; Detroit S.
Boston 10; Philadelphia A.
New York 8; Washington 5.
st. Louis 10; Chicago 3.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-17
HANS FLOE MAKES
SHORT TRIP HERE

Hans Floe, for many years sup
erintendent of the P. E. Harris cam
merry at Hawk Inlet, came to Jul
neau late yesterday afternoon by
plane and returned to the cam
merry this afternoon on charter
trip.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-17
STANLEY GRUMMETT
BACK FROM SITKA

Stanley Grummett, insurance rep
resentative, returned to Juneau from
Sitka yesterday afternoon from a
short business trip to the island
city.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-17
American League
SUsPENDs SENTENCE

Lionel E. Hibler, charged with
drunk and disorderly conduct, has
been given 90-day suspended sem
tence by U. S. Commissioner Felix
Gray.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-17
HOSPITAL NOTES

Marie Ward entered the Gov
crnment Hospital this morning for
a minor operation.
Mary King was discharged from
the Government Hospital yesterday
after receiving treatment there.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-15

Samples. few of "a kinds, and
higher priced styles! Rayon crepes,
spun Naeetstes, celanese tafetas,
better cations, etc. Prints, checks,
dots, plaids. Styles for all ocea-
sions. | TO }, } to ga, 7 to IL
in group.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-15
Sale! Sleeveless Sweaters
for Men
, Eel: LOO

They're 1000 wool! Values that
dominate every other sweater buy
in town! For style and quality
they can't be beat. Come early
Monday morning choose from
stacks of popular v-neck styles in
fancy ribbed 1000 wool knits.
All the colors you want! Small,
medium, large sizes. Basement.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-15
RayOm Satin Slips

Tailored slips! Frilly slips! Slips with ex-
travagant lace and embroidery trims!
Where else can you find such pure luxury
at such an incredibly low price! Rich
shimmering rayon satins tailored to fit
beautifully. With careful detailing, good
workmanship, and generous cut. Stock up.
Tearose and a few whites Sizes "a to ~.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-15
~ Coo Value!
Sportiue Shampoo

Rich CASTLE SOAP shampoo that Whip, ur ,th.r
Leaves the hair soft cleaning with hghl ghu, s,,y
manage! Try II, Monday!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-15
RayOn Dresses

Brighten your winter with these fresh,
new Spring prints. They're glorious spirit
filters. Crown-tested rayons (French
crepes) guaranteed to wash beautifully.
Perfect to wear for street or office! Styled
with clever pleatings and stitchings
such values you'd never expect to find for
SO little. Sizes 2 to 20.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-15

See their America an made metal zippers
that swoop open l 8 inches! See trim, slim
ming Spring frocks in gay colorful floral
prints, neat checks and rich paisley pat
terms All designed for flattery -. all color
fast, dye-fast, guaranteed washable Red,
brown, navy and copen. Sizes IA to A.
Evening star., 1942-01-12
j. :. Has Substitutes
For Cod Liver OIL
Once Sent by Japan
Americans Also Can Do
Without Seed Oyster and
Eoster Lily Imports
(Fitth OF q Series.)
By THOMAS r, HENRY.

ny 1nOmAS n HENRY.
The Nvers Of csdfish are the
cheapest source OF two substances
essential to human hfe-vitamins
A and D.
Without the former, one gets night
blindness+complete inability to see
IN the dark-and a greater suscepti-
bility to all sorts of infections.
without the latter, especially
when there is q deficiency Of sun
shine. children get ricketts,.
For the last two years Japan has
been the second largest source of
cod liver oil and the stoppage Of all
imports will make necessary far
reaching readjustments. Neither of
the substances is every effectively
synthesized. Imports of cod liver oil
now are at a very low level For
the last few years this country has
purchased close to 10000 gallons.
Until the outbreak Of the war, the
chief source Of supply was Norway.
In 1889 the imports from that coun-
try amounted to 2.360,000 gallons.
Iceland was q close second with
nearly 1000, 900 gallons. With the
German invasion in the spring of
1910 Norwegian imports stopped
completely and American firms
turned to Japan, which hitherto had
supplied only a cheap grade of cod
oil for use in the leather industry.
Substitutes Available.
Canada had virtually embargoed
exports. Newfoundland, one OF the
largest producers, had allocated her
entire supply to England where it
was q war necessity. The United
States market saved the economic
life Of Iceland for 4 time, but she
was far from able to supply the de-
mand and the domestic American
production was small So in the
first five months of last year the
Mikado's subjects supplied IS per
cent of United States imports-a big
d financial boost to the empire of the
rising sun.
r Now cod liver oil is a relatively
cheap means Of keeping the bones
Of American babies from getting
soft and at the same time supplying
them with other necessary elements.
Last July stocks in warehouses had
declined to less than 100000 gal
Ions, less than a three e-month nor
NAL supply.
But henceforth Japan is welcome
to all the cod liver oil its underpaid
workers can extract. It's soldiers will
be sadly in need of all the pep fsh
livers can give them. America.
with little additional expense, can
get plenty of vitamin D for its babies
from halibut and swordfish nvers.
It also can produce it Synthetically
BY irradiation of ergosterol. There
is plenty of vitamin A in shark
nvers. This substance also can be
extracted from carrots. Unfortu-
nately there is no combination
source Of the two vitamins quite so
economical as the cod liver.
Seed Oysters Cut on.
American children In the past
have consumed q relatively small
amount of the cod liver oil which
has been imported. Laying hens
need 1t even worse and the major
supply has gone into poultry feed.
The deficiency can be made UP,
experts of the United States Tariff
Commission believe, by sardine oils
fortified with synthetic vitamins.
An important Japanese import
has been crabmeat-about 5000 900
pounds = year valued at close to
Evening star., 1942-01-12

t2.60o, 900. It Il far from . neces-
sity. but, say the Tarin Commission
experts, several years Will be re-
quired to make up the deficiency
from domstic sources.
Other shuton imports from Japan
are not likely to cause much dim
Guilty in American living. although
there may be slight inconveniences,
some necessary Encouragement Of
industry and possibly . little unem-
ployment.
A curious case is that Of seed
oysters. Practically all bivalves grown
on the Pacific Coast came from
Japanese seed" This produces
about 5000 900 pounds OF oysters 4
year. A seed" grows to marketable
size in from II to % months. Eastern
varieties of oysters require from
three to five years In the Pacific
environment. A considerable stock
has been laid by, but it is forecast
Pacific Coast bon vivants will not
be able to get their oysters quite as
fresh or quite as tasty for the next
few years.
Easter Lily Shortage.
One Of the effects of the war
probably will be shortage of Easter
lilies. Almost all the bulbs come
from Japan. Approximately 1000
tons-about 26,000,0O0 bulbs-have
been imported every year. Only
about per cent Of the required
number is produced in this country
Recent experiments by the Agricul-
ture Department, however, indicate
that better ones can be produced
here at a lower price.
In a few years, it is likely, the
murderers of Pearl Harbor would
not have been furnishing flowers to
celebrate the resurrection Of the
Prince of Peace-war or no war.
The same is true of another major
Japanese export to America-Christ-
mas tree lights. The hungry. under
paid subjects OF the mikado have
produced the majority Of thec used
in the past and the beauty Of an
American Christmas would have
been marred if folks had realized
that 50 much Of it was due to the
labor Of ill-treated slaves.
Evening star., 1942-01-12
RELIGIOUS Census Planned

ROCKVILLE, Nd, Jan. II (Spe-
ciaD Under auspices Of the Bap-
tist. Christian, Episcopal, Methodist
and Presbyterian Churches Of Rock
vile, . religious census Of Rock
Vile and territory within = radius
of about 2 miles will be started
tomorrow, 1t has been announced
by J. Arthur England. chairman OF
the committee in charge.
Evening star., 1942-01-12

savings, indeed, in this year when quality in
everything you buy is Of paramount importance
This famous won,ens luggage by Hormonn mode Of hand
some, durable 4bo continental striped convosdentico with
thot carry regular stock for the bindings, which
Leather nsteod Of rowhde.
l8-nch Suitcase --$l6o5 2l-inch Suitcase -----$l795
Special Purchase Mems Leot- 24nc Suitcase -----$1895
sbound Gray Brown Con- 26inch Pullman Case $z795
Twosuiter Coes-$1295 Multiple Hanger Cose $Z5.95
18inch Hot-Shoe Box -----$z595
All pieces initiated wifho.f charge
IucsAs EnHz Ftooa-E
Evening star., 1942-01-12

Sturdy hardwood maple woxed birch finish with solid corner
posts ard panel Of cored beods youngest dis
tineuist this necessary baby furnishing. The strong
flooring helps keep him above dofs and be costly oO
cleaned too At savings through Jonuon ony-------
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-07
Henry Ddttner
Rites Planned

Funeral plans were being made
today for Henry Dattner. Detroit
contractor and chairman Of the
Michigan Unemployment Compen-
Sation Commission, who died yes
tcrday Of injuries received in an
automobile crash near Vincenncs 3.
Ind
Dattncr 40 was born in Austria
and came TO Detroit after study
ing engineering at the University
of Vienna He formerly was on the
board OF managers Of the state
fair and was a director Of the
Blair DiStilling Company Of Ken
lucky lie operated racing stable
until about three years ago
The crash in which ne was in
jurcd occurred al a government
airport project for which his firm
was constructing buildings. The
driver OF the car in which ne was
riding. and the other driver in the
collision, suffered only minor in
juricS
He leaves a wife. Marie. and
three sons. His home was at 1890
Nottingham road, Crosse Pointe
Park.