davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-02-06
Build Resistance to Colds

The common cold IL looked upon
as the country's most expensive all
ment It costs its victims both time
and money and while the exact
cause has not as yet been discov-
cred. medical science has proved
that anyone can. to . certain de-
gree. build up resistance TO the In
sidious germ. By building up re-
sistance, we do not mean the fool
hardy attempts made by some 70
harden" themselves through ex-
posure TO Arctic weather condi-
tons. We have all read about Po-
lar Bear clubs whose members
break through the ice for mid-win-
ter swimming. Others believe that
walking barefoot In the snow. 60
ing hatless and without overcoats In
zero weather will preserve them In
some mysterious way from infsc-
ton 1t IL more apt TO bring on
pneumonia.
Building UP the body's resistance
TO disease of any kind involves no
such fantastic performance. 1t does
demand common sense. moderate
living habits. including care in diet.
with daily supply Of the so-called
protective foods. plenty Of fresh air
without any blasts Of icy wind.
clothing that Is warm enough for
comfort but not too warm for steam
heated homes and Offices, sufficient
daily exercise. regularity Of rou-
tine and plenty of rest These are
the things that do more than al
the medicines In the world to help
the body build up resistance agains,
colds or any other sort Of infec-
fi0n
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-02-06
LOOKING AHEAD
in Forty Two

Since time immaterial people have
been trying to peep into the inn
mediate future.
Right up to this very day nearly
everybody keeps looking forward
10 big things = especially If the.
things are trucks and buses
lake the story of the Motorist and
his Wife who were driving on a
winters day:
Theywere easing along at break
neck speed - that is, they were
breaking their necks trying to see
the road.
Their heads stuck out on each
side of the car like an inquiSiuve
rurte's.
lhe air was full of weather. Rain,
fog and assorted mist were assem-
bled on or about the windshield.
They soon became very short
sighted. Crystal gazing was almost
impossible
Now il happens that in the coun-
try round about, there are many
places where motorists with
blurred vision can have their sight
restored
These places are the Service Sta
tons of Shell and Shell Dealers
who render Tboro-fas service.
% the man and his wife made way
10 a Shell Dealers
They weren't out of gas they
didn't need oil. But that made no
difference-the windshield's eli
matte covering was removed, thor
ough and fast.
After the couples cares had been
washed away they continued their
"trip, necks uncraned and vision
unmarried.
The moral for you Motorists b
this: Drive in regularly at the Sign
of fbs Shell and you will be able
60 foresee clearly throughout the
year, p,n ,.nn,.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-02-06
DISAPPOINTMENT IN LOVE

semester. Or that for two years
you were In love with your boss and
he up and married his old school
fame just when you thought you
were making headwayl
These confessions. though not OF
immediate comfort. give a girl
something to think about You see,
there's Dad as proof that losing
ones drst suitor Is more often a
blessing than otherwisel
This Is a time. too. when a father
can be q real friend. But mind
you, he must be subtle about il. II
would only add 10 a girls embar-
rassment for Dad In mistaken kind
ness TO insist on eScorting her to
country club dance or to the skat-
ing rink where the young folks
gather. But he can invite her to a
sophisticated night club. 70 the the
ater or the races.
Now IL the time, too, TO encour-
age q revival Of hobbies which may
have been dropped during the
courtship. And don't make fun of
the sef-dramatizing young people
often indulge In when their every.
day selves have been sighted. II
daughter suddenly sees herself as
an angel devoted to suffering hui
manity don't force her 10 play half
hearted tennis on the theory that
exercise will knock the idea out of
her head. On the contrary. since
more and more of our activities are
social-minded take advantage Of
these times of disappointment
when q young persons heart is
more open TO others. to build up q
permanent awareness of the grief.
and problems we all have In COM
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-02-06

cologic evidence that would sug.
gest that alcohol alone ever pro
duces heart disease" - Dr. Paul
White. Harvard Medical School.
There is abundant evidence that
alcohol alone does not cause cirrho
sis OF the liver."-Dr James M.
Beazell and DR. Andrew c. Ivy OF
the Northwestern University Medi.
cal School.
Experimental studies fail TO
reveal that the consumption OF al.
cohol In moderate doses is harm.
ful TO the normal. or even the
diseased. kidney" DR.. Maurice
Bruger OF the New York Post
Graduate Medical School and Hos.
pitaL
The life expectancy OF moderate
drinkers Is slightly greater than
that of total abstainers. Alcohol
and Longevity" by the late DR..
Raymond Pearl. Johns Hopkins
University.
Research is showing that alco-
holism is a symptom. rather than
cause OF mental and other Ills.
The Quarterly Journal OF Studies
on Alcohol. says:
Many investigators have shown
that beyond question the great ma.
jority OF alcoholics have mental
disturbances and abnormalities OF
personality"
The favorite excuse OF lmmoder
ate drinkers that they had only a
few beers"-no matter what they
drink-has been exploded by use
Of scientific testing standards adop-
ted by the American Medical Asso-
ciation.
The brewing industry's nation.
wide moderation program has also
provided cooperation with law en-
forcement authorities to maintain
proper conditions in places where
beer and ale are sold
These facts contrast sharply with
the lawlessness. corruption. and
waste Of prohibition. and It's esti.
mated cost OF q billion dollars q
year. as recorded by the Encyclo-
pedia Americana. Annual 1884.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-02-06
Boy Scouts Observe
32nd Anniversary
Of Organization

Boy Scout week begins today
with history repeating itself. az
scouts live again the stirring ways
OF 1917 and 1918. The present con
flict recalls the service rendered
the nation when scouting was only
seven years old.
Now. on It's thirty-second ami
versary. the Boy Scouts OF America
again serves America at war.
These services range from poster
distribution TO blackout first aid.
Early in 1941. before the United
States became involved in actual
war the Boy Scouts OF America
was asked TO take the responsible
ty for the distribution OF posters
advertising the sale OF United
States Defense Bonds and Stamps.
Boy Scouts put up 100000.
Almost Immediately the Office OF
Civilian Defense requested the aid
OF the Boy Scouts of America In
helping TO collect scrap aluminium
for airplane construction. Boy
Scouts all over the United States
collected 10 million pounds OF
aluminum-eight per cent OF all
collected.
Then came the appeal to collect
waste paper. Thousands OF tons OF
waste paper have been gathered
already by them and their quest
for IL continues.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-02-06
Mrs. Mary Truman
Florence Native
Succumbs Friday

Mary f. Truman. 81, widow of
George f. Truman. died in the
Florence hospital at 7:05 PM.
last Friday evening. of a heart
attack. Although Mrs. Truman
had been in poor health for several
years, her death was unexpected,
and came as a severe shock to her
many friends and relatives through
out the state.
Mrs. Truman was born in Flor
ence July. 1874 and has made this
her home ever since. Her husband,
who died in 1928, was well
known pioneer. He wasGa member
of the state legislature, Pinal
county treasurer. assessor and
seved as chief deputy sheriff under
his brother. w. c. Truman for
many years. He was a veteran OF
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-02-06

PHOENIX. Feb. 6-Politicos to
day are working as diligently be
hind the scenes as at any time in
state history.
They anticipate that when the
campaigns get underway citizens
generally will take as much. II not
more. interest in local. state and
congressional elections as during
times OF peace.
one point is emphasized Our
armed forces are fighting for
Americans TO retain the right to
choose their own leaders.
How else" 1t is asked. except
through exercising the right to
vote. should these leaders be
chosen?"
In Phoenix. as elsewhere in the
state where municipal elections are
being held this spring. voters are
urged: Don't be a Stacker on the
home front while men are giving
their lives on the battle fronts TO
preserve your right to select your
own leaders"
These appeals to patriotism prob
ably wiz result In the largest vote
in state history. in the opinion of
some observers.
Veteran polIticos are comparing
the distintegration OF Gov. Os-
born's 1910 campaign organization
with the crumbling OF the Hunt
machine when the Old Roman
passed away
They say the present position of
administration, forces is a paradox
Continued on page Seven
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-02-06
Scientific Facts, Social Gains
Measured for Eight Repeal Years

. EPORTS OF the Federal Govern.
~ ment and many other authori-
tative agencies have provided evi-
dence OF improved social and
economic conditions and an en-
lightened public and professional
attitude toward the use of alcoholic
beverages. In the eight years since
Prohibition was repealed. Such
benefits were forecast at the time
the Nation acted In 1893.
Examples compiled from official
sources include the following:
Federal and State revenues from
alcoholic beverages have yielded
seven and a quarter billion dollars
OF this total. three billion dollars
came from legal beer alone. says
the United Brewers Industrial
Foundation.
Employment Increased $3.50 from
1882 to 1910. building construction
is up 1880 and retail sales are up
1896 since 1882
Ice cream consumption is up
g59o; milk consumption up to
l0.69o; coffee up 1890: money spent
for soft drinks has trebled.
Bookkeeping seizures were reduced
1870 since 1929: arrests by Federal
agents down 500.
Alcoholism death rate decreased
3leo. according to the Census Blu.
reau, and the 1870 rate-1.9 per
00.000-is the lowest In 19 years.
Deaths from troGfc accidents
went down 1870 on a motor-miles
basis. according to the National
Safety Council
Crime rate dropped from 1.646 per
100000 population In 1882 to 1866
In 1910. according 10 the Federal
Bureau Of Investigation.
Among the scientific findings re-
ported In authoritative medical
publications are the following com.
piled by the Brewers Foundation:
ARDENT prohibition workers get
cancer with the same frequency as
do bartenders." DR.. James A.
Tobey. Fellow of the American
Health Association.
There Ia no clinical or pharma
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-02-06

though not often admitted II II
true that mothers, and sometimes
fathers. suffer almost a. much from
their daughters or sons disappoint-
ment In love ~ the young persons
themselves. I'm not referring 70
matchmaking parents whose plans
have been upset I'm talking about
that deep. sensitive parental love
which lives through all over again
the rebuffs and tragedies Of youth
when their own youngsters expert
ence them. A friend once told me.
Sam and l didn't sleep q wink the
night after James engagement was
broken"
This family solidarity II q COM
fort provided IL remains unobtru-
sive. No young person wants q lot
Of talk about his or her Affairs. no
matter how loyal that talk may be.
But there's something else par
ents can do TO help the wound heal
Quickly-try In the kindest possible
way 70 supply the young person
with perspective. That 10. from
your own experience try to make
your daughter see how this affair
win look 10 or 20 years from now.
This isn't easy TO do. For no mat
ter how anal the break. the only
basis for hope she will entertain at
the moment II that some miracle
win bring back the young man In
question.
|, Begin by eonhding some Of your
own youthful disappointment In
love. Neither II this easy to do.
Pride is stubborn and you don't like
TO admit TO q daughter that when
you were her age the reigning foot
ball hero dropped you for the new
blonde who enrolled for the aecnnd
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-02-06
Plans Made For
Spanish Supper BY
Jr. Woman's Club

Plans were made for Spanish
supper by members OF Junior Wo-
mans Club at a meeting In the
home OF Mrs. NJ. NJ. Cooper Mon
day night. The supper VIII De
held at the Woman's Clubhouse
February 18th. from $50 to 8 Pm.
so visitors may come and go at
their convenience.
Miss Christine McDaniels. gen
eral chairman. will be assisted by
Mrs. Thomas Edwards. Mrs. Loren
20 Lisonbee. Mrs. William Kroger.
Mrs. Cecil England. Mrs. John
Burke. Mrs. Glenn Walker. Mrs.
Cooper. Mrs. Marshall Bracken.
Mrs. Malcolm Garrison. Miss Lucil-
le Briscoe. and Miss Eva Harris.
Tickets for the supper may be
purchased from any club member.
The Valentine dance planned by
the club has been cancelled.
Southwestern Arts" was the
program theme at Mondays meet
ing. Matt n. Dodge. naturalist. OF
Southwestern National Monuments.
gave an interesting talk on the
subject, accompanied by the show
ing OF colored moving pictures OF
Indian basket weaving and pottery
making.
Mrs. Wilson was program chair
man.
Hostesses for the evening were
Mrs. Cooper and Mrs. Wilson.
The clubs next meeting viii be
held at the home OF Mrs. John
Burke. when election OF officers
will take place.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-02-06
Chapman Home
On Northern Ave.
Robbed Sunday

The Robert Chapman home on
Northern Avenue was entered
Sunday night and s117 In
cash stolen while they were at
church. Mr. Chapman put the
money in a chiffonier drawer
shortly before leaving. Thirty-nine
dollars and fifty cents in silver in
the rear OF the drawer was over
looked
Mr.. Chapman. who failed to lock
the doors TO his house when he
left. said he guessed he believed
too much in other folks hontesty.
He is one OF the owners OF Chap
man Brothers Garage.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-02-06

OMr. and Mrs. Fred Slater and
family and Mr. Slater's mother.
Mrs. Emma Slater, spent the week
end in Stafford as guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. ID. F. Thomas.
Q Wayne Ray and Merlin Lutz left
Monday on a business trip to Cali
fornia. They expect to be there
about a week.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-02-06

. Joy Miller of Muskogee, Okla
home, arrived Thursday for an in
definite visit with her aunt, Mrs.
Belle Mccullough.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-02-06

. Bill and Reagan Lacy arrived
from Long Beach. California. Fri
day for a three day visit with their
mother Mrs Leila Lacy. Reagan Is
serving with the United States
armed forces and Bill is employed
in defense work
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-02-06

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
NOTICE - / have taken up one
stary boar. Owner may have
same by paying damages and
costs. b. c. Lettering. Coolidge.
Arizona F6-4-p
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-30
Miss Victory Thrilled and Happy
Receives Congratulations Of Boss Civic Leaders, Contributions War
Cited as Reasons for Her Selection 10 Represent State

famous war worker with a bcaui
ful boukuet Of American Beauty
roses.
Then came a Telegram from
OSmund Kelly, FhntS mayor
which read
"Heartie>t congratulations on
your selection a. MISS VIC
TORY of MICHIGAN, repre-
sentinE the thousands of women
war workers in our great state
who are playing such an inn
pnrtant- rnle in the pursuit of
victory.
The City of Flint il proud ~
-Anll-apd- q eHAA- best ut-Ae--taF-
your continued success i'm the
City of Chicago. Assure one and
all that Flint is doing and will
continue 10 do its part for VIC
tory
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-30
Dies in Tavern Fiqht
Over Venison; 7 Held

Two men are held today for in
in the death OF Fred
f. Cox, IS, OF 1856 Mettetal ave
nue. fatally injured, police charged
in a tavern fight over a piece Of
VonlSOn.
Held are John W. Terry. 80 Of
1920 LlnSdale avenue, A brother
IN law of Cox wife, and Thomas
Perdue, 6S bartender in the beer
garden At i6l2 Seventeenth street.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-30

IN naval officer MISS CRAWFORD
procurement include George X.
Fink. Addison T.. HOltou, II. -.
Kunkle, George W. Mann and W
ID. Winniger.
Others are l.. J. DuMahaut. I'd
win Wheeler, Francis Dreamer and
'. Dean Robinson.
DIR. William +. Anderson Jr..
for nearly 20 years director OF
the radiation research laboratory
OF the Hanovia Chemical Company
has been granted leave of ah-
SccnCe 10 accept a commission q,
lieutenant in tho naval reserve
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-30

1are. @ take p-s- s'1cps.
JACK Naur 1DJlt Sfufptl
Hear, Marsh ASH 80 he1ws
Frarris p NgCa~n, 1856 Iapfrr
Henri Mclean. 3tt- Woodward.
John Msufaca $3.50 Benson.
MlHsm j.. o Ruen. q0i IenoT.
Robert Ias.nke l4l4s RlrwooN
EdVar1 A paszkievlCz. 1884 Lyssnder,
FWald @ Pertfala 5067 Avery.
Ssnue' po'ovlna l4S West Montana
Richard " Ringer 1919 Nansttlq.
Anthony =. SRiNEt 1853 ieuF
george r schau, $50 Past Grand Blvd.
lesie A SirFer l414s Evanston.
FfVHrd SIuas .244 L'r1ah.
Harry II Stenen 653s penroe
Eugene W. stokes 1870 Dexter
SoruSr p stone 1885 Woodrow wilson
JANIS p TifFwrrth 1892 Nondmor'
richkrd TChin lf sh2s RidEcVooi,
Merlin 81 Walker 1929 TpUcr
John 4 Watson 1881 BrWosd
SlanjeS ZahHrnv skl Jf 1850 Law r6s.C,
Irich C Limmsrman 2osf College,
Warren Apsef Dearborn
Hertsr' II Rafjer'ou. Por Huraa.
HsHrt REgynto HaWtfamCh,
Fred T. Barrett - Clanf
Harold J. Bcck Pennington
Quentin R1VersoN Port huron
Donald Bos1 Van DYKE
JiNArd & Brcdnenner Garden Cuy.
Arthur r Brown. 81 clair
orHlile g Gayfied, Por' Huron.
Herman = Gamer Garden CITY.
Glenn n Golden AvncB
John ,, Gufekunst 1pSlar'r
louis II Henry East Detroit,
fcwAy ~ Hi'e Port Huron
Donate " johnson FetudsIp.
" ,ies ? KesTreN. WyAreo''s
Harry " krarhf NJ Clemens
Howard u Kuhn Port Huron.
joseph : kasr NEancffte
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-30

a hand grenade he picked up eX-
plodcd
II threw il down in a hurry"
he said, "but l was only two or
three feet away when il eN-
ploded. \ piece of il, like
shrapnel, went through the calf
of my leg"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-30
Rush Relief To
Sufferers From
Rheumatism Pain

thousands oi sufferers from the tortufins
pun. o! rheumatism sclatica. iumhaga reu.
ia.tt H70 nflrllls--Ire certainly happy over
iHe1 discovery OF NURITD Now they have
l'.ad a qul. N7gt'og formula which speedily
relieves 'Uoer cNususurg muscular ache. and
pains klIO ls trJstw orthy and deu~ud1nic
contains %" upF'Cs II YOU want 20 icci again
The POS oi r'Hct from pam so YOU can pofA ~
LsI.c 1ri sleep DO tuwlurt-te wise and try
NNkl tnndrf ihs irpnC1d guaranlc, u the
Nrry frs three doses do not relieve that cruel
pam Zoo Npst tf,iIcrou yolr MONEY vI'. 10
i-iunl,n Don suffer Ask NoGr druggist today
Tor $LkiIO on ths guarantee.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-30

were blood donors. and many
participated I'm the war effort in
other ways.
Mrs. Clark'S contributions Ia
the war effort were so manN, 80
varied. and so obviously self
sacrificing. however, that She
was our obvious choice for MISS
VICTORY. We are proud TO
have here representing the De-
troit and Michigan war produc-
ton area in this great national
contest "
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-30
Hurt i'm Africa
Bessemer Sailor Home
With Grenade Wound

BESSEMER. Nov. Oliver
seaman second class.
was among tho men who were
in the occupation Of
North Africa.
GuStafSon, one of group Of
the first naval casualties in the
offensive TO be returned
to this country, was injured when
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-30
Dies in Gasoline Quarrel

\ quarrel over Who should pay
Tor the gasoline on "a prc-ration
automobile ride was blamed TODAY
Tor the death Of Dim Willie Row
,eE. 81. Of 3sl7 RiopclIc street
Ray Parker -. Of 1928 Montca!m
avenue told police he shot Rowscy
when Ro">oy attacked him with a
rock.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-30
I3 WAR SERVICES

Outside her work IN helping pro-
duCc machine guns for &C there
were Is separate items IN her war
record which were considered by
the Judges IN naming her MISS
VICTORY
Included were her enlistment or
y marines. her submission Of four
suggested improvements tor m
crca,nC war plant output at &C
her large purchase of war bonds
in addition 10 the % per cent Of
her earnings which goes into the
treasury and the fact she has
bought no new clothes since Pearl
IIarbor because Il can buy more
bonds and our soldiers and sailors
need the materials
MISS VICTORY OF NICHI-
GAN is n slender coneiy young
lady who stands : feet > inches
tail weighs III pounds, has blue
eyes and brown hair Although she
va, selected aS MISS VICTORY
pucly on the basis Of hcr war
w0TK record $40 might We'll have
been the winner OF a beauty con.
tCsf for typical American girl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-30
GIFT or ROSES

- want congratulate
on winning the MISS VICTORY
title and wish YOU sincere sue
cess in the national event. AC
IL proud 90 have one nf it, mem
bers win thi, district honor and
know YOU will prove an out
standing representative of all
women var workers of Nichi-
can--npt only ~ AC. bat also
the many othct plants through
out ogi ,tdtr'
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-30

day. a n q b y
n Orm "A Craw-
ford. Saturday.
Herbert VIII
be the role of
Ken CO b urn,
Frid a Y a n d
& lark White
horn, the fol-
lowing mig h I.
The production
is under the dl-
rcction of Cyr-
cite MOrfOrd,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-30
People You Know
Redford Students 10 Present 3-Act Play
BY WILLIAM +. JACK

The PA class at BEDFORD High
School Will present "BiG-Hearted
Herbert" three-act comedy, Fri
day Saturday At 8 PM TN
the school auditorium. Alice, Her
berts young daughter, Will be
characterized by Pat Wallis, Fri
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-30
Long Distance Calls Up

LANSING, Nov 30 Local tele-
phone calls here arc decreasing but
long distance calls arc increasing
sharply the Michigan Bell Telc-
phone Company revealed
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-30

srence " La Fave Port Huron.
Donald *. Macdonald Dearborn
Henry Y Martin, MClvInd8le.
Vincent Nieis E'a intramck
vincent Micla. Ham,ramct
tIpronee vs. MiksYewst1 HRuTaW n,
Hripett " O'LearS. TearbHlu
Teddy Taszek Hamtramca
Richard g. Submitting WAYNE
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-30

be the CUES
first meeting OF
the new Citi-
.zcn'S Advisory
.ConHnittcc for
- aV Officer
Procurement at
the u e tro oft
Club at : p. m,
Friday.
Members O
the committee,
Us n q h W "A y
formed 10 aid
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-30

dent OF the company, and j. {.
Heese is manager Of the local
offices.
The Kiwanis Club OF Centr&
Detroit will hear a ThankSgivi
address by Rabbi Leo NJ. Franklin
at their meeting today. He will be
introduced by Joe Mayne. Max r..
Faulkner, secretary of the club,
suggests that you buy war bonds
for Christmas, and send greetings
10 Hitler with a bang!
Government employees at the
Federal Building still arc talking
about the lavish houSewarming
party given by =. Vincent Fordell,
assistant United States Attorney.
when ne moved into his new house
in West Dearborn.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-30
MRS. JErrRIES' TRIBGTE

',fs lrNr.0 summed 4p Bar.
fae qualifications and ALSO o>.
planned tho Judges oaarC t1Dr
She 4a.d
80 mann ~ the candidate, IN
this search had outstanding re-
0rds that the Judges rca'N had
e more dtnirult choice than ans
Is nr Solomon ever hal 10 maxi.
NTrtU1'y All were regular
purchasers of war bonds, man,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-30
II. ANN CLARK

Russell See Port Huron,
Erwin & SfGbert, NarysviIie.
Rarton r. smith AlEonsc
Robert , Thorn psOn. Highland PARK.
.Iernld q. NBd,r, Redfprd
Robert J. Ward. Lincoln Park
Walter o. WclJhausen. NJ Clemens.
Kenneth 4 Whaus. Npsilent
Nicholas Iahau. Dearborn