davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-11
Drunken Driving
Trial Sci for MAY Il

Eric Sanford, Of Port Huron,
pleaded innocent TO charges OF
driving under the influence of
liquor upon arraignment this
morning before Justice Donald j.
Parent.
Justice Parent set trial for
May 81 at 10 am. Sanford fur
nished bond Of $50.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-11
VOICE WAS LOUIS?

NEW YORK, May ll-(AP)-
The voice, Identified only as
that of Joe, which sent greetings
to all mothers of U. S. soldiers
yesterday in a nationwide broad.
cast, was that of Pvt. Louis Bar
row-or heavyweight boxing
champion Joe Louis.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-11
WiIliom Croie Admits
Reckless Driving Charge

William Craig, of Route four.
Mount Clemens. will be SEN
fenced this afternoon after plead
ihS guilty earlier today TO reck-
less driving Upon arraignment
before Justice Donald j. Parent.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-11
LEARN THE TRUTH ABOUT
BOWEL worm

Nobody is sure TO escape, And roundworms
can cause real trouble inside you or your
child. Watch for the warning signs: I'M
easy stomach. nervousness, itchy nose or
seat. Get Jayne's Vermifuge right away
JAYNE'S is Americas leading proprietary
worm medicine used by millions for over a
century. Acts gently, vet drives out round
worms. Demand JAYNE'S NERMIFUGE.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-11
BARS DOOR
AGAINST ENEMIES

The "trapdoor spider" builds
his home in the ground. complete
with door, which he closes after
him as he goes below to escape
his enemies.
Evening star., 1942-01-26
REGULARLY 1925! LARGE
PLATFORM
ROCKERS
Tuesday Only eD
Tuesday Only

We're clipping the price 4o5 for to-
morrow and tomorrow only, Rush
fashioned rocker thot's suddenly oc-
quired such popularity! Choice Of blue
or beige cotton topesty thot will
90 we'll in living room or den.
tChars, Fourth Floor, The hecht Col
Evening star., 1942-01-26
"RoSEPOINT" 53-PlECE
SERVICE FOR
EIGHT
Tuesday o.,, 5.99

One Of our most popular services going
for just 5 80 tomorrow only! Set in
cludes 8 each: dinner plates. breod-
ond-butter plates, cups, soucers, soup
dishes, fruit dishes, one pIotter, one
vegetable dish, one sugar with cover
and O oreomer. All in embossed white
dinnerwore.
32-pc "Rosepo,nt" Service for SIX - 3.49
e5-Pc "Rosepolnt" Service for u ---I4.ss
tChins. Seventh Floor, The Hecht Col
Evening star., 1942-01-26

Choice OF ottroctive de-
signs oil with scol-
Ioped edges oil loroe
7Ox9O-nnch SIZE. Use for
service or decoration.
Evening star., 1942-01-26
S.
Tuesday Only

Winter, tUrn ond
spring londscope scenes
.. oil beautifully fromed
with 4-Inch metal Ieof
nouId'nes.
pictures. Fourth Floor. The
Hecht CO.
Evening star., 1942-01-26

Beautiful floroI potterned
cretonnes with noturol,
blue, yellow or green
grounds. All SO Ins. wide.
tYard Goods. Sixth FlooL
The Hecht Col
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-29
DIR. EDWIN MINIS TO SPEAK
AT UNIVERSITY TUESDAY

Chapel Hill, June 29,-Dr. Edwin
Minis, internationally known scholar.
author, and lecturer. who was a pro-
fessor Of English in the UNIVERSITY
here from 1909 to 1912, will return
to Chapel Hill Tuesday night to de
liver a public address on Hum
entities and the Present War in Ora
ham Memorial at 8 o'clock.
DR.. Minis who Will be introduced
by DR.. Edgar W. Knight, kenan pro-
fessor of education, is teaching in
the Duke university summer school.
Following his talk there will be a
public reception in his honor.
When he was % years old, Dr..
Minis began his teaching career at
Trinity College, now Duke. From
there he came to Carolina, and from
Carolina he went to Vanderbilt uni
Versity, where he was head Of the
English department for 80 years. He
has taught more than 5000 freshmen.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-29
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE
BY Shepard Barclay
THE Authority on Authorities"

Of q rebid, by means of the club
SUIT His reason for opening the
deal was that, if he found a fit
with his partner IN either minor
suit. the pair might be able to
oNcrbld a bit later on take a
slight sacrifice, and thus keep the
opponents from Il possible game in
the major suits.
When East. however. turned up
with a strong hand, West had a
tough problem. That 3-Spade bid
by his partner on the second round
frightened him, After extended
thought, he decided that his ac.
ceptance of the force and bidding
4-Spades might cause the side to
be set a trick, due to his own
hand being a bit below par, and SO
he passed. When the play pro-
duced 10 tricks, with the loss of
only n in spades and two in dia-
monds, he was sorry.
Notice how much easier it was
at the other table, where West
passed on his first turn.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-29

transportation difficulties have been
accepted in most cases with a spirit
that promises well for the even more
sweeping readjuStments that appear
lnevitable.' The Survey continues.
Where resistance has been encount-
efed, II seems % nave arisen from
failure to recognize the need for the
regulations in question: failure
That Is traceable in some instances
TO conflicting statements by officials
or to be exaggerated %reticence ON
their part in placing the facts before
the public.
Expansion of War Program
The outstanding result of our en-
try into the WAY as an active bellig-
erent has been n enormous ypan-
sion and aCCeleration Ct the nations
whole military program. with al,
that his has entailed in terms of
money costs, industrial disruption.
price disturbance and extension Of
government control over economic
life.
"Whlle the process of conversion
from a peace to a war basis is still
far from complete, the remarkable
speed and SmOOthNeSS with which
the first part Of the task has been
accomplished suggest that American
industry is doing all that human
ingenuity and determination can do
10 throw It's tull strength into the
Gfrt1DDIn fn. Cr,,,,-i,-af
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-29
People Join
War Effort
Very Freely
Government Finances
Expand R a d
Whether Price Stabil-
ity Can Be Achieved
Permanently as Yet
Uncertain.

New York, June 29.-Public
morale is best maintained and public
confidence best secured by as much
Official frankness as is compatible
with the real demands of military
secrecy, states the Guaranty Trust
Company of New York in ~discussing
inc inst hall wear Of u direct parti-
cIpa1lpn IN the a which came to
an end this month, in the currcnt
issue of The Guaranty Survey, its
monthly review Of business n fl
nancIal conditions i'll this country
and abroad. published today.
The rather drastic restrictions
on CIVILIAN life that have been neces-
tl'ated by material shortages and
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-29
ANOTHER RISK CREATED 81

YOU DO not take just one risk,
when you make an opening bid. in
dealer or second hand position,
with a hand which is a bit below
the strength which your call viii
announce Misleading your part
mel and causing him to bid too
high, or make penalty doubles
which are disastrous, is only one
danger created by your bid An
other, and sometimes just as i'm
p%ortant danger, is that if he bids
strongly opposite you, it is al
most impossible for you to de-
cids what to do yourself.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-29

"The expansion and a,ealo.,tian
of the military nr,o,,, h.,.a 49,.
urallv placed the onesti,o If on,,-
finances in , ro,. ,s7nn.
The people Of he limited Ctatol ,rn
already pavina n,l,cb biobc, t.xar
than have been Imposcd ON MON
in the past. Taxes on business have
apparcntlv risen moro nfd ,ba,
gross revenues. resulting in a dcclirc
in net income. Ye, a new TAX n,ras-
ure that would further increase The
burden by several billion d3II,rs
a year is now under c~ansidpratfao
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-29

has been shove n he .a..e t..
production, we may face The out
onl with confidence.
But the United Nations have suf-
tered some very important military
Setbacks. To regain the lost ground
and achieve the final victory will
require a SingleneSS OF aim and a
concentration of energy based on
'ull appreciation Of the magnitude
of the task that lies ahead.
ION the home front. the immense
mobilization OF man power. materials
and industrial facilities has been
a difficult process for both govern
ment and busi and has created
many problems thai have MT vet
been satisfactorily solved. BIT the
progress made has been striking
enough to strengthen the belief that
our economy, guided by a stead
last purpose and driven by unYe-
mltiing effort. will succeed in ac-
comprising the almost Supcrman
task that it has undertaken and
n providing the vast flow of mill
tary power that Will be needed to
assure ultimate Nrrtnry
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-29
Outlook for Price Control.

These conditions. Of course. have
been Such as to exert continuous
upward pressure on the price levcl.
and the general price movement.
which had been marked by i~ncreas-
ing stability during the three months
preceding Il entry into the war.
was sharply upW1rd in December.
1871, and in the first four months
OF this year. When it became evident
that the measures taken I'd To tlal
time were not sufficient to assure
the requisite degree of price stabin,y
the system Of Individual price CELL
ing was supplemented by a general
order fixing maximum limits for
most wholesale and retail prices
at the levels prevailing in March.
"Ihls step has been followed by
another halt in the upward price
movement, but it is still too carly to
conclude that the greater stability
VIII be permanent. Several broad
groups Of commodities are EXEMPT
from the provisions Of the order. the
most important consisting of farm
products, for which. under the law.
no limits can be fixed until thew
attain levels ~retlccting substantial
premiums over parity. Nor does the
regulation apply to wages of any
KIND. Some Of the most important
c~ate2orles Of prices and costs are
mus free to rise further; and. to
the extent that they do so. they
rnl)Nn+ fail -, .,.,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-29

West had, at Table 1, what he
considered a good reason for open
ing the bidding with a hand which
missed by a fraction having the
staadar( minimum strength. If
the diamond @ had been the X,
the hand would have been of
standard minimum strength. con-
sidering that it held possibilities
Distributed by King l
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-29
TomOrrOW'S Problem

(Dealer: East. East-Wast vul-
ncrable.
If East bids 1-Spade on this
oeal, North doubles and all pass,
what is the soundc5t defense to
beat the contract?
atutcs Syndicate. Inc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-14

THE MARRIAGE. >. April
3. of Helen Elizabeth Nc
Cam. =. daughter of the John
McCanns of Grindstone City,
Mich. and Sgt. James
Robert Bull -.
Has just been made
known. :. by the bridegroom's
parents. >. Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence r. Bull Of Westmoreland
road. -.
Due TO the fact. that
the young man. =. was home
on very short furlough. -.
the wedding plans were made
hurriedly. and the cere-
mony held. at ST. Johns
Episcopal Church. E. in Royal
Oak. =. with the Rev. Jatho
Officiating. ...
Following the marriage
-. the bridegroom's parents
entertained with a dinner
party at Northwood Inn.
after which the young couple
left on a short wedding
TRIP.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-14
Joyce Leigh
To Be Mrs.
Ru+herfurd'
BY MAURY PAUL

NEW YORK, April 14.--Young
Jay Rutherfurd, one of the pop
ular lads of the New York
Tuxedo Park set, has asked tall
Joyce Leigh to become Mrs.
Rutherford"
While the betrothal hasn't, as
yet, been made official by any
announcement from Joyce's
mother Mrs. Claude Lehigh, l
have every reason TO believe
the chit-chat 10 the effect Jay
has OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES and
Joyce has murmured yes"
Jay is a son of Mrs. c. Fred
erick rockingham by a former
marriage TO John M. L. Ruther-
furd, and those who know their
New York society will remember
Jays grandmother. the late Mrs.
Walter Rutherford, as one Of
the grand danes of Gotham's
inner-circle in an era when
society had decidedly more ele-
gance than il has today.
Beyond question, Jay ranks
as one of the smart sets bright
young men," He has, 10 date,
bad an interesting life, his activ-
tiles having ranged from news
paper work TO life before the
mast in South American waters.
AS his bride. Joyce will annex
an enviable place in a very
select group of juniors-Jay's
pals being definitely the right"
younger marrieds.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-14
Crosse Pointe
Farm-Garden
Group Meets

SEVERAL MEMBERS OF the
Crosse Pointe branch Of the
Woman's National Farm and
Garden Association arrived
home from winter sojourns in
Florida or trips south in time
for the meeting held at the
Country Club.
Mrs. Henry L. Newman, presi-
dent. breezed in from the south
in time to preside. Mrs. Henry
f. Gambler, who has been in
Palm Beach since before Christi
mas, was welcomed back. Mrs.
Joseph Dodge, who, with Mrs.
James Downie and Mrs. Henry
f. Beyster, hostesSed at the tea
which followed the program, got
off the train just in time to dash
up for the tea. She and MIR.
Dodge went to San Francisco.
Pasadena and Seattle and back
in two weeks. Mrs. Charles r.
Lambert had come up from her
winter home in Palm Beach.
The program consisted OF q
government film in technicolor.
showing how enough produce
can be raised on ago by 50-foot
plot to feed family all summer
and still leave enough to can
many quarts Of vegetables and
fruit.
Miss Marie Anderson read the
script.
Others in the enthusiastic
audience were Mrs. Henry p.
Williams, Mrs, Lynn McNaugh-
ton, Mrs. Meredith Randall. Mrs.
Philip Mulkey, Mrs. Robert Liz
ley, Mrs. Rufus Clark, Mrs.
George M. Slocum, Mrs. Fred
erick w. Campbell, Mrs. Charles
f. Lambert, Mrs. Charles r.
Lambert. Mrs. Ralph Lane. Mrs.
Hugo Sherer, Mrs. Franklin
Robinson and Mrs. Herbert ].
WoOdall.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-14
Mrs. Strong in Midwest

DID YOU know Mrs.
Frederick 6. Strong III.
and her little son, Ricky. -.
Are in the Middle West.
80. with Lieutenant Strong?
They'll be away. until
about the 18th of June. :. we
hear ...
Three Detroit lassies. ...
were recently cited by Dean
Weldon p. Shofstall dean
of administration at Stephens
College, Columbia. Mo.
for their outstanding scho-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-14

MRS. F. BARCLAY LAY and
her daughter. Miss Betsy Per-
cival Lay. are still down in
Arizona and show no signs Of
returning TO these parts-not
just now, anyway.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-14
Miss Topping
Selects Date
For Wedding
BY JACK l.. OLIVER

MISS PATRICIA TOPPING,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. B.
Topping of Lake Shore road. has
selected April Is as the date for
her marriage to Clay c. Mac
donald Jr., son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Clay c. Macdonald of Three-Mile
drive.
The wedding will be held at
st. GATHERINGS Chapel at IL
o'clock that morning with Miss
Louise Topping as her sisters
maid-of-honor and the Misses
Leslie Weary, Marty O'Brien.
Dorothy Lambert and Virginia
Macdonald as bridesmaids.
More anon.
THE REGULAR m onthly
meeting of the Village Garden
Club will be held Thursday in
Colony Town Club with a lunch
con served at 1890 at which
Mrs. Cecil Hobbs, Mrs. J. l..
Jones, Mrs. Harry Mock and
Mrs. Francis Phelps will hostess.
Guest speaker will be Miss
Leila MacGuire, chairman of the
Wayne County Nutrition Com
mission and staff member of the
Merrill-Palmer School.
MISS GLORIA CASHIN, g.
year old blonde, was the reigning
queen of the Book-Cadillac Cas-
inc the other day at luncheon.
She surveyed all and sundry
from her hotel-owned highchair
and conversed glibly with her
mamma, Mrs. Thomas F.
Cashin Jr.. and her admiring
guests, Miss Beryl Crawford of
London, Ont, and Mrs. Frank
Wood of Miami Beach, Fla.
AND SPEAKING of Florida,
It's from there that the Charles
NJ. Novaks of East Grand boule-
ward have just returned.
Been visiting with their son,
Theodore c.
LIEUT.. AND MRS. CLEMSON
N. PAGE Nancy Strelinger)
will be getting in Wednesday
from Boiling Field. Va, to visit
the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Godfrey Strelinger.
MERRY Misses Peggy
Couzens, Patricia Healy, Mary
10 Bookmyer and Peggy Kirch-
ner left Sunday night to return
TO Kenwood.
THE GALS OF Alpha Chi Eta
have adopted two squadrons
out at Selfridge Field (the
eightieth Interceptor Control
Squadron and the Eighty-eighth
Pursuit ditto) and just the other
day up and gave a dance in
honor Of the lads.
The party was held at the
PenobScot Club and the proceeds
will go TO buy recreational facili-
ties for the fields dayroom.
Miss Jean Adams was chair
man Of the event and was as
sisted by the Misses Carilyn
Jones, Betty Croker and Marion
Delno with about 25 warriors
from Selfridge in attendance.
EDGAR r. GERARD Of Car
ter avenue recently announced
the engagement of his daughter,
Marion Eleanor. to Pvt. First
Class Albert Edward Lowell,
grandson of Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald
w. Salmon Of Detroit
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-14
Forts Ball
OUTSTANDING
Success

WITH SCORES of army and
navy officers and men present
in uniform and the brilliant
dress Of many American and
Canadian veterans organiza-
tons, the Michigan Forts Ball,
staged for the benefit of the
Army and Navy Recreation
League at the Masonic Temple,
was one of the outstanding
events of the post-lenten season.
With the proceeds of the
party many recreation rooms
will be furnished and equipped
at army posts and naval sta
tionS in various sections of the
state. The ball was sponsored
by the British Empire Associa-
ton. made up of a score Of or
ganiZation who, hitherto, have
concentrated their activities for
the most part for Allied war
relief.
Trooping of the Colors under
the direction of Arthur II. Hea-
venS of the Canadian Legion
was one of the spectacular fea-
lures of the evening and an
added thrill was furnished by
the excellent display of the
championship drum and bugle
corps of the Wayne County
Council of the Veterans of
Foreign Wars.
Many dinner parties preceded
the ball and a number of hosts
and hostesses took their guests
TO supper clubs at the conclu-
sion of the affair.
Mrs. Arthur Gardner enter
tanned at dinner at the Statler.
her guests including Mr.. and
Mrs. Benjamin II. Paddock, Mrs.
j. Vincent Dwyer, Flight Lieut..
Charles r. +. Cullum, Raj. and
Mrs. Cullum, Mrs. Charles Cree
don, Mrs. Maybelle Taylor.
At the Detroit Athletic Club
the dinner guests of Commander
d. Dwight Douglas, U.S.N.R.,
and Mrs. Douglas included Ma jor
and Mrs. James Stevenson, Mrs.
Roy D. Chaplin, Mrs. Allan Shell
don. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward r.
Grace, Mr.. and Mrs. Lester F.
Ruwe, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A.
Dean Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
+. DoraiS and Lieut.. and Mrs.
John ~. Field. Later Com
mander and Mrs. Douglas took
their party 10 the 'Penobscot
Club.
Others attending the ball were
Cyril II. Cane, ODE, British
consul and Mrs. Cane; Lieut..
Commander r. F. Young, U.S.N.,
Commanding u. S. Naval Avia-
ton Base, Crosse lie, and Mrs.
Young; Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice
Wood, Allan Sheldon, Roderick
Fraser.
Many Of the patrons and
patronesseS purchased blocks of
tickets and turned them over
TO men in the uniform of the
United Nations.
Military music was furnished
by the drum and bugle corps of
Harmony Post, Canadian Le-
gion and the Wayne County
Council, VIEW. Ray Gorrell's
orchestra played for the dane
ing.
MRS. F. BARCLAY LAY and
her daughter. Miss Betsy Per-
cival Lay. are still down in
Arizona and show no signs Of
returning 10 these parts-not
just now, anyway.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-14
Germans Back
From Florida

Mr.. AND MRS. p. S. GER
MAIN of Seward avenue and
daughter, Mrs. Evelyn Folsom of
Dearborn. arrived recently from
a months stay in Fort Lauder
dale, Fla.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-14
Still Others Listed on Committee
STILL OTHERS.

Mesdames Philip l. Worcester. Anthony Maiullo
Lloyd V. BARLEY. K. L. Wright Leonard Shepey
Alfred Cousins John A. Dodds Lloyd c. Hooker
Ward H. Peck. Elmer S. Lumley Fred Erb Charles
W. Jinnete. Dudley c. Hay. Julian G. Wofner
Frank OBoye. John H. Wikie. Dickinson McGraw
Winfield Scott Jewel A. NJ. Smith. and Robert Berry
Going therafield. find Mrs Frank Kuhn of Nc
Kinley road her daughter Airielle and her sister
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-14

N~ s''NA - VI
Mrs. Archibald Mckay of the
Indian Village Manor. :. en-
joying life at The Desert Inn
LAT Palm Springs. Cal. -.
whittier they sped. from
Arizona. recently.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-14

asteand extra-cass achevement-by their selection
the Deans Honor Roll.
Eleanor Jean Edwards. .Marilyn Seabury. and Mar
orie Brand their and they're the daughters
of Mr. and Mrs. John Edwards of University place.
Mr. and Mrs W. Warner Seabury of Warwick road and Mr.
and Mrs George Brand of Shrewsbury road respectively
MIR. and Mrs. George A. johnson in New York
MR.. AND MRS. GEORGE A. JOHNSON. of East Bos-
ton boulevard accompanied by their daughter Joyce
have been sighted down New York at the WadorfAsoria
and said to be having marvellous time. taking
in the shows and entertaining friends..
Mrs Shirley Georgi. of Hlcrest road in Birmingham
recently entertained at luncheon. members of the Ma
tional Park Alumnae
Guest of honor Helen Wnker. of Washington
d. who is the travelling secretary of the college,.
The regular luncheon and meeting of the alumnae.
is being held today at the home of Mrs. Elliott Epson.
in Murand avenue
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-14
IN N ayt f!
u u with

OUT AT the Players. Theaer Arts is preparing for
dazzle with "The Old Maid" Zoe Atkins fascinating
play from the novel by Edith Wharton with Mrs. Joseph
T. Reader Mrs Glendon Roberts and Mrs. Robert Mes
in charge of the performance. April 21...
You'll Mrs. Guy c. Smith. Mrs. Richard Forsyth
Mrs. Morgan Douglas Mrs Don R. McMullen Mrs.
Leslie . Mrs William Merrill and Mrs. John
Prout. .emoting....
And afterwards. Mrs. George Lackey. Mrs. Willard
Worcester Mrs. David Ballenne and Dorothy Pudrh
will dispense tea and charm.
Mrs. Charles Horton Metcaf Returns
MRS. CHARLES HORTON METCALF. is back in town
after that long winter visit out in California
She of the time the house guest Of her
and daugher-n-law Prof and Mrs. Woodbridge Met
calf in Berkeley. -.
And Alkaline Waich. past president of the Madrgal
Club and her brother Louis ]. Waich
Have returned their home in East Grand boulevard
following two-week stay. with their brothernlaw and
sister Mr. and Mrs. Henry S. Gusmer in Summit N J.
Fashion Show TO Aid Concert Fund
TO BENEFIT the Chidrens Free Concert Fund of
the Detroit Symphony Society,".
Walton-Perce is staging de luxe fashion show.
the afternoon of the Path with the Womens ASSOCIATE
for the Detroit Symphony Orchestra sponsoring.
Here follows. list. of the Willing Workers. VIII
the ticket committee under Mrs Hurd Cassil
The general chairman.
Mesdames
Warren B. Cooksey. Donald r. Melville C. L. T.
Gaber. Alfred H. Whitaker Clarence Blessed. L. H.
-Buhs G. w. Christensen c. William Palmer w. T.
Bannon. Jules Schneider. Frank Bohan Julius F. Z.
Huebner .Adolph Marschner James II. Luther S. J.
Lang. and Samuel Dean. -.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-20
Too Old
DOOEtfIe
is Hero
Continued from Page Two)

| NOOntlHucu lEOiu rage bNOD
Establishing the prestige of Amerl.
can firms.
The most sedentary part of Doc
Titles past probably transpirec
when he was stationed here a:
head of the procurement bureau
in the fall of 1910. The organiza.
ton was then being formed and
the job entailed long hours of desk
work. He lived with his wife at
5000 Baylis avenue. Both of their
boys were in college.
Doolittle no doubt jumped at the
chance when President Roosevelt
ordered him TO more active duty
in September, 1871.
Since then the name of -tte-rfa-
tons best known flier has been
notable by its absence from the
newspapers. A national magazine
guessed the reason few weeks
ago when it said:
cit may be only coincidence
that Maj. James III. Doolittle has
been promoted to brigadier so
soon after the bombing OF
Toxin"