davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-23

-o--ss. we know the method Of
road. we know the way to check
he disease in the individual pa.
.icnt. we know how to cure the
The difficulty is a social one and
.,rrerns the cooperation Of the
,,blir in recognizing the disease
and applying to a doctor for treat
This is not as simple a matter
&C i. NAV seem. In the first place,
~,rh,rculosis is a very insidious dis
sase symptoms are not dramatic
IN heir approach, and at the n
sot tuberculosis seldom cause any
pain.
Geek medical advice for relief, but
tuberculosis causes no pain. 1t
5oas not make itself known sud-
denly except in a very few in
s.anccs. Therefore it may drag on
,or a long time, even when it is
~, an active state, before it is de-
.ected.
Early Symptoms
symptoms that a young person
has which indicate tuberculosis
ran be shrugged off. There is an
other reason which is the feeling,
oI,,ost of disgrace, that some
neople have about tuberculosis. 1t
no disgrace to have tuberculosis,
but many people feel that it is.
Now all of these things are OBJ
s.acles: because it is easier to
treat a case of tuberculosis in the
carly stages than after it has made
some Roadway and much precious
time is lost before the diagnosis
Fan be made and treatment in
s,jtuted. That is why the early
symptoms should be known and
wnv people should cooperate with
the medical profession in submit
ting themselves to an examination
when there are even slightly sus-
uiciors symptoms.
Tuberculosis usually starts in a
Young adult between twenty and
:njr1v years of age. 1t has been
there a long time. but that Is the
age when it begins to sho" itself.
Perhaps the earliest symptom is
severe fatieue-fatigue that is out
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-23

immunity to tuberculosis to the
parable of the sower The sower
went forth to SOW. Some of his
seed fell upon stony ground and
took no root. Some of it was de-
voured by the fowls Of the air
(this means that the p~hagocytes
and other immune cells of the
body ate up the germs). Some of
the seed sprang up but weeds and
tares choked the plants (this
means the healing power of the
scar tissue of the body. And
nm of them fell on good soil,
sprang up and multiplied one
thousand fold. This, in the case of
tuberculosis, means the people
who have no resistance and whose
body chemistry suits the germs of
tuberculosis.
Low Resistance
Now who are these people who
have no body resistance to tuber-
cul0SlS? Low resistance has been
noted in particular races ne
groes, the American Indian, the
IRISH immigrant to the United
States Of forty years ago were all
IN this class.
Other distinctions have been
made on the basis of body coloring
and fair people and blends are
supposed to have more resistance
than brunettes. Two thousand
years ago Hippocrates said that
the whltish, the reddish and the
o!ue-eyed were peculiarly subject
to pythisical complaints.
The Germans who, of course,
didn't like the idea that anybody
Who was blond and Nordic was an
easy prey to disease, turned the
tables and used to say that dark
haired people were subject to tu-
berculosis.
SO far as red hair and tubercu-
losls I concerned, it has been
subjected to a critical analysis at
the Olive View Sanatorium in Cal
llornia. Here the color Of hair
n eyes r recorded by the ad-
hitting clerk and they now have
a record of over 10000 patients
admitted during the past two dec
AIDES.
This allows of clear distinction.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-23

DR.. Clendcning VIII answer
questions Of general interest
only and then only Through
his column.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-23
Il, LOGAN CLENDENING. NJ. d.

Q Tuberculosis is everywhere and
everyone probably picks up a few
germs from time to time, especial,
IL in childhood. Then why do We
not all get tuberculosis?
Osler very aptly compared the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-23

DR.. Clendening will answer
questions Of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-23
tuberculosis May Be Cured
f Identified in Early Stages

of all proportion to the amount Of
exercise that has been taken.
Healthy fatigue IS comfortable
and it is also physiological. but the
fatigue that the tuberculosis. pa
tient has has not been earned. II
settles into every muscle Of the
body. This is the easiest symp.
tom to shrug off. The victims say
they are seedy. need exercise.
ought to take a trip. when what
they really ought to do is 60 to
bed.
When this fatigue is accom-
panied by q little fever and flush
in the afternoon, you have the
second of the early symptoms
afternoon fever. 1t may be only
80 or 99h degrees but that is
enough to require investigation.
The temperature should be record.
ed accurately for at least twelve
days at regular times-8 A. NJ, -
noon, 4 P. NJ, and 8 P. M.-before
any decision is made that "the
afternoon temperature does not
mean anything"
The third early symptom is an
unexplained cough. 1t may not be
productive-that is it may not
bring up an tA.ng-and it may
hang on winter and summer for a
long time.
If everyone who had any one Of
these symptoms or all of them
would take the time and trouble
to go to their doctor for a thor
ough investigation, many could be
cured in the early stages which
otherwise 60 on into the open adult
case which is far more difficult to
cope with.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
s. D. c.: "My son, who will be
eighteen years old in November.
has spells of nose bleed. Is this
serious? Does it NEAR high blood
pressure?'
Answer: At the age Of eighteen
it is very unlikely that high blood
pressure is the cause. Nose bleed
of this kind is usually due to local
conditions in the nose, usually a
scab that is covering ar liberated
area underneath. This a be re-
lieved by local treatment.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-23

Or. Clendening will answer
,uastions Of general interest
on,v. and then only through
his column.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-23

EDITORS NOTE: Or. Clendeninc has
seven pamphlets which can be obtained by
readers. Each pamphlet sells for 10 cents
For any one pamphlet desired, send 10
cents in coin. and a f-udlressed envelope
stamped with a three-cent stamp. to DR..
Logan ClcndeninG. IN care Of this paper.
The pamphlets are: Three Weeks Ssduc-
ing Diet" "lnAig"-'nNu and Constipation
Reducing ant Gaining. Infant Feed
ing. "lnstructiuns iut the Treatment of
Diabetes. "Femin.uc fivriHue' and The
Care nf the MAJ and Skrn'-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-23
By LOGAN CLENDENI,C. VI. d

4 ENF '~ $1,000
ton to the subject ,i a-uJy s-otu-
lilac strain, III fact didn't believe
in it VERY much until this summer
when | leaned over to pi>E up d
package ON the floor.
was never warned agaiHzt this
simple unauoeuvtr "a something
Dr.. Clendcning VII Answer
questions Of general .L~'"lr-r
only and then only through
his column.
that would he too strenuous for 9
man, even of my advance! age. hat
the results were disastrous. Some
thing slipped or cracked vt stuck
or TANNED right in the snail s
my back. The packaga never did
get picked up from the flor.
/ went around for about two
weeks before | finally got well, and
want to say that | am an author
ity on acute sacro-iliac strain. for
that is what my doctor said it was.
According to another authority IN
the subject vino has just sent mo
an article about it, II is PORTED
out that the general practitioner
should be familiar with the con
ditiun because the lay maa knows
very little about the trouble and
is apt to confuse II with kidney
complaint.
Confused With Kidney Disease
For this reason the orthopedlc
surgeon is rarely consulted at first,
but strains of this type are fairly
common as evidenced by the popu-
lar belief in the picture OF the man
with his hand over has back who is
being advised to take kidney pills.
Kidney disease rarely if ever
causes pain in this region.
The acute form Of sacro-lliac
strain differs from the chronic
form in the suddenness Of its on
set and in most Instances the
amount Of diSlocation of the joint
is disproportIonatc TO the amount
of pain and disability and the
movement or eXrrtiOn which
brought on the trouble as | well
eXemplify in MY case by the pack
age on the floor.
1t is easy TO understand why a
man lifting heavy weights should
gradually develop a strain in his
sacro-iliac Joint, but why a per
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-17
Emergency Service Work
Being Taught to Scouts

Ann Arbor. Mich, Mar flight
troops OF Ann Arbor Boy Scouts
met Monday night at the Tappan
and Bach Schools for training for
emergency service work. Under
the direction OF DR.. Elmer Towns
ley, head Of the emergency service
corps, Edward Brandefeld and :.
A. Bosworth, these boys received
work in hrst aid. marching drills,
and physical fitness drills. The
progress OF the entire group will be
displayed in huge public demon.
stration at the Intramural Sports
Building on April %.
The Emergency Service Corps
dinner at Lane Hall tonight will
honor the first group OF 80 boys
to complete 10 weeks Of intensive
training in the emergency work.
These Scouts have met in Water.
man Gymnasium each afternoon
from to ) o'clock TO study first
aid, the use OF the rope. the art OF
I resuscitation, fngerprinting, gen.
eral policework. fremanship, and
community knowledge This group
has been trained by Officer Robert
Mayfeld. Dr. Richard Boys, and
Dr.. Townsley. DR.. R. Clyde Ford,
Ypsilanti. will be guest speaker.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-17
Winery Stakeholder
Seeks Different Court

Ann Arbor, Mich, Mar. 7-Theo-
dore Zachary, so per cent stockhold-
er OF the Great Lakes Champagne
Wineries. a Michigan organization,
has filed a petition with Circuit
Judge George w. Sample to remove
his case from the circuit courts Of
Wayne County and place II before
the circuit court here.
Zachary claims that all OF the
several court actions he has had
In Wayne County have not been
without prejudice. He claims that
partners and lawyers have been
embezzeling large sums OF money
from this concern. He has charged
seven lawyers in Detroit OF con-
spring against a fair sdministra-
ton OF justice and proposes that
they be disbarred. Zachary also
claims that he has substantial
proof to maintain his assertions.
DEPENDENTS in the case, now pend
ing in Detroit are Charles Milin
and Ernest c. Wunsch OF the Great
Lakes Champagne Wineries and CO.
partners OF Stanley L. Fildew and
Edward G. Decree. Others listed
as defendants are Frank II. Boos
president OF the Detroit Bar AS.
ISOLATION, Chester P. O'Hara, Henry
A. Montgomery, and John j. Sloon.
The petition. filed March 16.
states that while Zachary is named
president Of the organization under
contract he is not allowed to either
manage or handle any OF the books
or affairs OF the winery.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-17
Ann Arbor Neus
Students Tell KiWanis
Club About Activities

Ann Arbor. Mich. Mar. lin an
attempt TO inform members OF the
Ann Arbor Kiwanis Club OF the
training students receive in high
school and how the high school
operates as community, Jack
Trytten. program chairman, intro
duced five University High School
student leaders TO the group Mon
day.
Arthur Moore. president OF the
Student Council. discussed the
council organization, the purposes
it serves and its value TO the
school Dick Trytten, editor Of
the Broadcaster. school newspaper.
described the junction OF the news
paper in A school community, the
method OF training the STAFF and
the value OF that training TO the
pupil
Betty Kucher. chairman OF the
assembly committee of the Student
Council, described the functioning
OF her committee which manages
and stages the entire assembly pro
gram without the aid OF outside tai
ent. In turn. Gultekin Aga-Oglu,
chairman Of the social committee,
described the work OF the students
in handling a school social program.
John Gault, student member OF
the school organization OF the De
tense Council, pointed out that his
job was to avoid duplication in the
many defense drives and to avoid
the interference of defense work
with regular school education.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-17
Policeman Digs. Neighbor
Pulls, Girls, Tiny Boots
Rescued From Muddy Field

Ann Arbor, Mich. Mar loo
fcer Herbert Kapp OF the Ann Ar
Dor police, Monday found himself
digging three pairs OF tiny rubber
boots out Of two feet OF mud.
II seems that Paula Lee and
Charlotte Lee Halter, six year old
daughters OF Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Holler. 1920 Vinewood ST, with
their playmate. Mary Templer Nes-
bitt. also six, decided TO walk out
over a muddy vacant lot near their
home. Their crys OF d.smay
brought Mrs. Finley. Riggs. a neigh
Dor. 10 the scene. She saw three
lorlorn little girls standing in mud
up to their knees, crying at the top
OF their lungs for help as they
couldn't move in any direction. Mr..
Riggs finally succeeded in getting
the girls out OF their dilemma by
pulling them out of their boots.
Ofhcer Kapp was then called to
rescue the buried boots.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-17

T.1057 Norbert L. Merkel, Chelsea
T.lO5s Ira l.. Glow. Ypsilanti.
T-l059 Roselle G. Brown. Ypsilant'.
T.lO60 Willard G. Hsyhow. Ann AT.
T-106l Kenneth S. Jacobus, Manch'"
T-l062 Tehron w. Klager. Saline.
T-1063 Lee A. Smith. Manchester.
T.l064 Marion d. Carter, Milan.
T-l065 Edward A. Murphy. Saline
T.1066 Charles F. Staniske. Clinton.
T-l067 John H. McMurry, Ann A..
T-lO6S Clarence APRIL. Ann Arbor.
T-l069 Erwin L. Klager. Bridgew'r.
T-l07O Clsvborn Taylor, Ypsilanti.
T.lO71 Clifford ]. Freyer. Ann Az.
T )72 George W. Richards. Ypsi.
T.l073 Martin Rite, Whitmore !.
T1074 Francis f. Henry. Within. L.
T1075 Leon Ducharme. Ann AIbor.
T-1O76 George II. Williams, fpsi.
T.1077 Lorne Kennedy. Ypsllsnti.
T-l07S Leo T. Graves Ypsilanti.
T-lO79 Robert B. Jewell, Ypsilani.
T.l0S0 John Jane Refalo, Whitaker
T'l0Sl James Ericsson, Ypsilanti.
THOSE Edward Jahnke. Ann Arbor.
T-l0s3 John X. Garland, Within. l..
T-l0S4 Willard c. Olson, Ann Arbof.
T-lOs5 William Wilsor Ypsilanti.
T-l0s6 Alois Spine Ann Arbor.
.T-10S7 Russell A. Cain. Ypsilanti.
T.l0SS Charlie A. Sally, Saline.
T-l0S9 Robert y. Otrambo. Ann Ar.
T-1090 Lorenz Wenk, Chelsea.
T-10cl Norman E. Passow. Ann Ar.
T-l092 Theodore Schiller. Ypsilanti.
T-l093 John Bezzeg Dexter.
T-1094 Nathaniel Flanagan. Ypsi.
T-l095 Claire L. Falk, Milan.
T-109 Herman Ketchem, Whit. L.
T-1097 Jaul ]. Wahr. Grass Lake
T-109S Thomas Francis. Ann Arbor
T-1099 Oscar H. Sulkowski. Salem.
THO MILFORD F. Wilson. Northv
T-1101 Henry F. Grayson, Ypsilant.
T-1l02 Glen E. Gordon. Ypsilanti.
T-1103 liver H. Johnson. Manchester
T-l1t4 Earl c. Howard. Ypsilanti.
T-1l05 Willis B. English, Ypsilanti
T-l106 Frederick Binder. Dexter.
T-1107 Clarence Feldcamp, Chelsea =.
T-l10S Frank A. Long, Dexter.
T-l109 John D. Berry, Ann Arbor.
TITO Percy Robinson, Jr.. Ypsilanti
Till Gerald l.. Schultz, Ypsilanti.
T-1112 Jesse ]. Reed. Ypsilanti.
T-1113 Nelson L. Bird, Milan.
T-1l14 Marble c. Heath. Milan.
T-1115 Robert F. Splitter. Ypsilanti
T.1116 David D. Nicoll. Ypsilanti.
TILT Ralph D. Handy, Ypsilanu.
T-l1lS Theodore Weinlander. Ypsi
T-ll19 Howard B. Berry. Milan.
T-l120 Ralph Alban. Bridgewater.
T-1121 William Sloat, Jr., Manch'r.
T-1122 Dewitt Atkins. Ypsilanti.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-17
Mrs. James W. GoodheW
Funeral This Afternoon

Ann Arbor. Mich, Mar. II -
Rites we're TO be at o'clock this
afternoon in the ST. Andrew 5
Church for Mrs. Elizabeth Mary
Goodhew. wife Of James W. Good
hew. founder of the Goodhew Flor
al Company. Mrs. Goodhew passed
away sunday following al ong i'll
ness.
Dr. Henry Lewis was 10 oficiate
at the rites and burial was 10 be in
Forest Hill Cemetery.
Mrs. Goodhew was born in
Nottingham, Eng February 90
1853. the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
William spiers. Her marriage TO
Mr.. Goodhew took place in Eng
land and the couple came 70 Ann
Arbor from that country in 1862
Surviving besides the husband
are one son, Alfred, Ann Arbor
and three daughters. Ars. Henry
Hollist. san Francisco. Miss Lily
Goodhew and Mrs. George Laning'
Detroit, and five grandchildren.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-17
Private Funeral Today
For Mrs. Grace Gibson

Ann Arbor. Mich, Mar. 17-Pri-
yats rites were to be this after
noon az o'clock az the residence
for Mrs Grace Mary Gibson, so.
who succumbed Sunday at her
Packard ST. home Rev c. H..
Loucks was 10 oficiate and burial
was to be in Forest Hill Cemetery.
Mrs. Gibson was born in St. Tho
mas. Ont. Can. December IS. 1851.
When a girl. she came to Ann Ar
Dor then lived in Laurium from
1900 10 1925 when she returned 70
Ann Arbor. Her marriage 10 Or.
Lucius Gibson TOOK place in Ana
Arbor September Is 1891.
Survivors include her husband,
three sons. Ralph and Dr. Kenneth
Gibson, Detroit, and Arthur. Ann
Arbor: a sister. Miss Sarah Jewell,
Ann Arbor, and two grandchildren.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-17
Dr.. Edgar Kahn Surveys
Field of Neural Surgery

Ann Arbor, Mich, Mar. 17-Dr,
Edgar Kahn. associate professor
Of surgery at the University OF
Michigan. gave brief survey Mon
day night OF the field of neural surg
cry with slides OF brain tumors and
abcesses at a medical formidable
for foreign doctors on the campus.
Problems OF apprehension in neural
surgery were discussed and com
parison was made OF the medical
treatment used at the Mayo Clinic
and the surgical treatment at the
University Hospital.
The medical formidable is con-
Quoted by the International Center
each week with Professor Raleigh
Nelson, director, making arrange.
ments for a member OF the faculty
TO appear.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-17
Rites Wednesday Morning
For Isaac Warner, 76

Ann Arbor. Mich, Mar 17-Last
rites will be conducted Wednes-
day morning at 1920 in the Much
Liz Chapel for Isaac Warner, rs,
retired memorial stone cutter, who
succumbed sunday. Rev. c. II.
Lucks will ofhciate and interment
will be in Forest Hill Cemetery.
Mr.. Warner was born in Ann
Arbor Township. November II,
1865. the son of John and Isabelle
Warner. He was a life long resi-
dent OF the county and in 1882 re-
tired from his work in the Arnet
Granite Works.
Surviving are three sons, John,
Owosso, and William and Ralph,
both OF Scio Township. and nine
grandchildren. His wife the form
er Catherine McCombs, passed
away in 1881.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-17
Announcement Made Of
Heyn-PieIemeier Rites

Ann Arbor, Mich, Mar. ian
nouncement is being made OF the
marriage Of Miss Helen Pielemeier,
daughter OF John Pielemeier. Ann
Arbor, and Arno Heyn, son OF the
late Dr.. Myron Heyn, Detroit. The
ceremony took place Saturday n
the Bethlehem Evangelical and Re-
formed Lutheran Church.
Attending the couple were the
brides sister, Resale. and DR.. Taft
Toribara. Seattle, Wash.
Mrs Heyn is librarian in the
school of public health and Mr..
Heyn is a teaching fellow in chem
istry in the University.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-17
Final Services Today For
Widow OF Detroit Lawyer

Ann Arbor. Mich, Mar. Last
rites were this afternoon at the
residence, 1907 Washtenaw Ave-
for Mrs. Nellie Stoup Charleston,
who passed away Saturday evening.
Dr. William Lemon oficiated and
interment was in Woodmere Gene
terry. Detroit.
Mrs. Charleston, the widow OF Eu-
gene Charleston, formerly a prom
inent Detroit lawyer, had resided
in Ann Arbor for p years. coming
from Detroit. Mr.. Charleston passed
away September %. 1898.
A son, William. OF Detroit and
Washington. survives.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-17
Search Under Way For
Manchester Resident

Ann Arbor. Mich, Mar. II -
Sheriff's officers are continuing
their search today for Marvel
Wurster 80, six foot one inch tall,
and with light hair and complexion.
He worked in the G. Breitenwisher
store in Manchester He was first
missed when he failed to report to
work Monday morning. Investiga-
ton revealed thai he had not been
home Sunday evening and that he
had not left any note. Wurster had
no clothing with him beyond that
which he wore.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-17
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Ann Arbor, Mich, Mar. 17-Mar-
rage license applications:
John Alexander Shelton. "a,
Charleston. W. Va. and Winifred
Irene Gormley Stoll, 30. Bellevue.
Ohio.
Walter E. Dockham. 80, Ann Ar
Dor, and Flois Murrell Collins, 30.
Ann Arbor.
William Stuart Coldara, 81, Buff
falo. n. Y. and Betty Anne Beebe,
26, Buffalo, N. Y.
John ]. Wencel, IS, Ann Arbor.
and Hazel Psulie Cowley, 81, Ann
Arbor.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-17
Ann Arbor Couple Finds
Articles Gone From Home

Ann Arbor. Micn.. Mar. 17-Mrs.
George Willard 1914 Brooklyn
Ave, reported to police Monday
that many articles had been stolen
from her home sometime between
September Is and Oct 25 Mrs.
Willard states that they were on a
trip at that time and did not miss
the property until Sunday.
Among the loss were silverware.
a mink cape. nun and two mink
cuffs: set Of vacuum attachments,
silver dresser set and box OF
old jewelry.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-17
CITY EMPLOY DIES

Ann Arbor. Mich, Mar. 17-Rev.
J. H. Wright oficiated at funeral
services today for Matt Hall. an
employee Of the city works depart
ment. who passed away Saturday.
Services were in the Bethel A. VI.
z. Church and interment in Fair
view cemetery.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-17

LOS ANGELES-INS- Noun
tains OF the Los Angeles area we're
white with snow today in the wake
OF the heaviest snow storm the dis
trict has experienced in years. The
storm occurred last Saturday. but
news Of It was withheld in keeping
with wartime restrictions.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-17
TO DISCUSS PEACE

Ann Arbor, Mich. Mar. II -
Winning the Peace and the Uni
versities" is the topic DR.. Jan
Hostile will discuss at the o'clock
meeting tonight OF the political sci
ence journal club in the East con-
ference room OF the Rackham Build
ing.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-17
ISSUED TICKET

Ann Arbor. Mich. Mar II -
Percy Forbes. SOP Colt St. was
issued a ticket Monday on charges
OF reckless driving when his car
ran over the curb and struck
parking sign on, First ST.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-17
INTOXICATED, FINED

Ann Arbor. Mich. Mar. II -
Charles Mckinley. 7l9 Church St,
was fined sli plus court costs OF
1928 and fees OF s1.95 by Justice
Jay II. Payne Monday on intoxica-
ton charges.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-12

Wonderfully absorbent, hardy
towels to stand summer wear and
make bathroom bright as sunshine!
Lovely pastels in many shades. Men
folk love their quick drying quality
-. sturdy fibre!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-12

Myron Vorce and Mrs. Daniel
Agnew.
The guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Schoenherr at luncheon
Sunday were The Rev. and Mrs.
Rollin J. Fairbanks, The Rev.
George w. Pare, Chaplain and
Mrs. Lundquist of the United
States Naval Reserve air base
at Crosse He, DR.. Eleanor
Harvey, Mrs. James Harvey,
Misses Caroline and Elizabeth,
Harvey. Mrs. William Angel.
Mrs. G.. r. Schimmel, DR.. and
Mrs. George Schaller and Mrs.
Miriam Brackenbury N
\ Young Johnny Beauchamp
celebrated his fifth birthday last
week with few of his friends.
They were Jonathan Fairbanks,
Johnny Garrels. Tony Hall, Ken
meth and Shirley Miller and
Gerry Collins.