davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-14
Natural Worriers

In his most recent study he has
called attention to the mental life
of these patients. He believes that
they are natural worriers and this
has as much influence on the devel-
opment of the ulcer as any other
factor. 1t is, of course, we'll known
along this line that mental up
sets and worry will increase the
amount Of acidity in the stomach
and also make movements of the
stomach more rapid and irritable,
and sometimes worry will entirely
slow down the digestive processes
to a practical stoppage.
He has a number Of histories
which show that episodes such as
hemorrhage or an internal hem
orrhage or a relapse Of symptoms
are associated with upsets in the
mental life of the patients. One
man had a quarrel with his en-
ployer, lost his job and the next
day there was evidence of an in
ternal hemorrhage. Another was
a traffic cop who was arrested for
dangerous driving and the night
after that his stomach pains began
and lasted for six or eight weeks.
The examination of the whole
mental life history Of these pa
tients reveals that they are often
either incompatible or difficult to
suit in the way of jobs, do not get
along with parents, brothers, sis
ters, or in domestic relations gen.
orally.
Here is typical sort of history
elected:
II have two brothers older than
| am and both are strong and
husky. They treat me like three
year-old. Whatever | did has al
ways been wrong. | always had a
poor appetite and picked at my
food. My brothers would say, How
do you expect to get big and strong
like u.s." He is sensitive young
man, mild and without much physi-
cal energy. The muscles of his
face twitch and he has a number
of mannerisms.
In a group of patients studied,
81 per cent had sense of insecure
ty; 81 per cent we're dependent
upon some member Of the family,
either mother, father, wife, broth
er or sister. There was a guilt and
fear complex present in 40 per cent
and compensatory striving in or
der to overcome what they thought
was a natural inferiority in Sc per
cent.
There is no question that one Of
the reasons why disqualification
for ulcer is so valuable is because
it takes a patient away from
worldly contacts that irritate and
upset him. In all medical treat
ment probationary is a necessary
part Of the treatment.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
= =
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-14
Your Health
Many Patients With
Ulcers of Stomach
Natural WorrierS
By logan ClerIenning. VI. y.

THE IDEA THAT patients
with ulcer of the stomach have a
certain bodily form or constitution
which influences them to acquire
that condition has long been dab
bled with by different physicians.
For instance, DR.. George Draper
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-14

You will gain through secret ac-
tivities. elderly relatives. prop
erty and strangers. Love. do
nestle affairs and/or marriage
are well signified. Born on this
date a child will be optimistic,
courageous. good-natured. pru-
dent, thoughtful, sincere, and OF
a high standard morally and
mentally. He or she will be very
successful.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-14

One-MInute Test Answers
/. North Dakota.
2. Nota bene. meaning note
well.
3. Michigan.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-14
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

A. n. N.:-What is a meta
bJli.m test given for?
Answer: A metabolism test
measures the amount of oxygen
consumed per amount of body
weight or rather per amount Of
body space per minute. This is
Influenced more BY the ductless
glands, especially the thyroid
gland, than by anything else, and
therefore in practice the meta
bolism test is used more to deter.
mine the activity of the thyroid
gland than anything else.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-14

Hints on Etiqu.tt,
II your Army or Navy beau
tells you he must leave at a GER
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-14
, ~ ~ 4 SCOTT

U NIL SUMMER IS PoSSlBlE
ON CERTAIN Mouk1klN SLOPES
OF WASHINGTON ANp OREGON,
FOR WEN1I FItf OF SNOW
FAILS BY APRIL AND
DOES NoT NELL
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-14

New York - Thomas Z Dewey
points TO the future OF advertising
1T is impossible even 10 think OF
this countrys machinery being
turned from war % peace produc-
ton without adye Using"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-10
Landscaping
Camouflages
camp Butner

80 l.c""VHHr;crS. Camp Ein"l
"'..n Nc ..I 81 days Il W.G
'"r''nrI q! !.yvn and sNIunh,Iv n..
Nuppi;.ntcd ,h2 inuGn. uni II. n ~.
."tn sUII,CnC ne tHc admin STATION
-uilcnGS 'ICic.
This i, only a brrinni =. So. .
I|cuicn, n; Colonel J'un +. HCl.
&c Mma"ucr of station camp, .n,.
N.cp% here. under wh.., gi.drgr.
-" decorative work is ben. dane. If,
..! ..C;nl'y.
i)"gw"ud. m.mosH and yra mani.
'"s'ih': with many oil 3 .rls.i ..
"i shrubs and trees commus r.,.
VIII serve not UIiy tu bCurt,.v 5u.
|" screen the camp from Drvinp
aerial eyes.
Actually, US" of u1'jr" .n.-n, ana
trees 10 decorate buildings and road
ways is incidental To- tho rr.I NM
pose of the lardScaping NOV. rrnd.r-
way. Properly placed .n.uh- ,n.
example. can serve in ub,..rra,irn
shadows which in aerial pho;ogranb
may become givcaway To- nIau-n;,d,
structures. Many oi tho ,rcc. >, w.,
barracks areas have been preserved
WhIic u variety of culurs h;,.c hrc,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-10
Camp Butner
Salvage Drive
Wins Success

I0si iCaaqnHl ter. Camp H.tnci
or ":.D:h pnunas oi scrap IRON
'"Sl Cn..p"T. Hlum.num. l.au. lus
INK lu.nCT cD!lcCttd IN It l. ai,. ,.I,l..
ia% lee pa ten Il. i. are .iIcJ.iy n,.
'"' No Dacs. a. the IoIind.I,,. I.Iri.
Tenant It"mDCIt &. StuCkcy. post .;,i-
~ "'.i,... reported t",.uy
=. =. .Ni..,.. t.Icl;S ;u.C ti-,..i,.ur-,
" g. Dbl 1" ;band"aCi i4.. re
.. .....'.....,l~. .... ann
49, - p.ci. up cram t.,
% .. g. .....,II... ,..I.,. .U. ....n!,
I 49,. 81 udS. lac. ai,.,y "a,
Id =, s..lvaGv dealer
iiI .,Ia,st Item collected J.. ini
.I,mL..' NtE,..ca over q tu.s. L.,,;I;r.
ana StUcl,y pointed out. :, wa. =
',.s'y ..,;ili,., nru rcapcr. t'lrr ,,,r-
liar CI>ca. oCd I"Tn ,n.lnrrrn,.
%;.!c.. mas been found .r.,i, cir,
NOW ing mdcninrs, aluminium and
copper cooking utensils. old ,y,.n
STOVES. piow points. bcd-lcad and
the like.
Many interesting incidrn,s have.
resulted during the pr"lrc>, o. Camu
bu'hcf current scrap ca!uuaIun
One man near Stem qu,, wuri; nn,.
directed Hn Army truck tnlrr mil, :
la his fathers old huut,.i,.,c H.,
hClDcd rnihcl. nvcr am ...,,,.'I nv
valuable junk. One i,cr, W. .,r ,I,,
acctyitnc Lighting system. which in.
Guided a heavy raiyan.l,5 .,,,J ,.,''.
Even the farmer. old Sand ~,
the model T. Ford. l. ,..,Yo ~ ,,.', H
10 smash the axis. ON ,.,.. ,i,..,,i &c.,
ed farm site ON the l,..,,.,..,,,n,, =.
uld Ford cha.si. and m,..,,, ,'.,,,'.
parts were found. I'm Tim, I,r; a.,
a radiator which pa,r ~, n,.n,. =.
pounds of b,us, .nII -. -
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-10

each lIvc acres. Under the 1912 pro.
gram. This allowance ~. nycd NJ
- cents per acre.
Production praclf"" allowance, for
commercial orchard and commercial
vegetables remain tn" same as under
IN" l9i2 program.
These production practice allow
anCcS have been established To- urp.
every farmer la carry uut 49, many
as possible of thcs" practices whlCn
arc needed la achIryc sound cnnycr-
Walton farming" SroI' sald EVERY
practice i"r which payment will o.
made Will contribute directly Ia III
creased production uI crops and tive
stock urgently needed in The war or.
fort"
III" urged farmer, - bear in mind
ihhl th".c maximum allowances m,
goals which thCv C''r eek tn attain
and that final paymI, nj. will he made
only l"r ChrrEin" "IIt approved soil
building practice, under TN" pro-
gram.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-10
'N pert IN the handling of COTTON

'N L IN the handling of COTTON
row men IN the section arc ha,,
"'iuaih'rd with, Operatives nr =,
lion market and in buv;,,, '.'y
.''''hE LII" staple. "''''
The Ru.c gin is ono -, a..
H.c"hputs. Il t. c,nvc,;,,,,. largest
"l FIR .lu.-.. r.I,, J.. ;',., '' ny "cat-
'.'i#u lrr .alC ,r r,,. ,i,,,; S",G
TN "a =. T. an ii.r,f :, I' .i' "d-
'."iIur Ter Hni.. c.,,',r .,' '.i" T'"ia@"
.''p .,~.i Tbn rrn,n,, 81 IL" l"'
r'C'i.n ., -, mus COLI
Wi ,,t..... az 80 it@ COTTON
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-10
Roses Gin
Has Served
Many Years
George A. Rose, Sr.,
Heads Cotton Concern
That Has Figured on
Henderson Market for
Many Long Decades.

Tn" Rose cotton G:n. located =,
the corner OF Montgomery: .u.
Chestnut streets i owned and nm.
Grated by la" Rose Gin x sunni,
Company, which l. headed -
George y. Rose. ST..
All R"." Is ON" al the oldest brI.I-
nc,S men. III point OF service. -,
Henderson Wh"St dealings are chi,,-
Is and primarily are those of sim
rlyuG Inc farmers with their nrcC,,
IN their annual operations and -,
selling their cotton ~ Inc fail and
winter. He has been on the IIcndcr-
son market for fifty wears or nn,.r
and Is generally recognized as u.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-10

Farmers IN" expected Ia use NOR
nal" coverings made Of cotton this
year because of the iric shortage,
says j. y. Shnmklin. n. {. State col
lcGr rutiun extension specialist.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-10

Buy War Bonds or Stamp. Nnw.
Evening star., 1942-11-22
WOLF-DOCS AT WAR
The unfiring Husky
is a soldier today.
And a good one. too

1I"HEY'LL carry sixty-five
pounds apiece all day long
and still wag their tails!
So said Father Hubbard, Alaska's
Glacier Priest" when he offered
some of his Huskies to the Army.
That was two years ago, and the
pups have made good his claim; of
the thousands of dogs that Uncle
Sam has called up for service, none
are so indispensable as the amazing
sled dogs of the north. The Army
once tried horses for work in
Alaska, but they sweated under
heavy hauling. and the pneumonia
toll was tremendous Nobody ever
heard of Husky's catching cold
= he cools off merely by painting.
TIE DOCS that run with our ski
troops, toting ammunition, pulling
guns, have a long record of service
to man. Not only were they a chief
factor in the very opening up of
Alaska, but they have been the
most dependable means of winter
transportation ever since. None of
us will forget how they saved the
children of Nome IN 1925, by break
ing through the snow fields with
diphtheria serum.
The Husky is still not far
from wolf. but he loves human
companionship and hard, ex-
citing work. The whip is a
purely ornamental implement
in Alaska. The drivers stock in
trade consists Of 4 loud, color
ful vocabulary. The dogs enjoy
it rs much rs the driver him
self.
With all his sterling qualities,
the Husky has some faults, of
course. First, he loves to fight with
his uacemates. But tough coats
and hides make it difficult for
Huskies to hurt each other.
His second big failing is a ten
dency to make off with any food
he can lay tooth on - especially
bacon. For many years it was a
practice among drivers to charge
special insurance" prices for ship
ping bacon: the bewitching aroma
often caused the dogs to stampede
and eat up their own cargo.
The Husky has one other short
coming = he can't bark. That's an
accomplishment of his more domes-
ticated cousins. But he can howl.
And let's add that, with more of
his kind being trained to the colors
every day, it is surely his day to
howl! CHARLES D. RICE, JR.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-23

Warm Winter Goats
W Flecc"s 1'vceds. - -
Fla'ds and Plaid
Backs Wrsparound.
Reversible. Refer
styles and others.
Ef,a.f. nzx
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-23
Set Gil Szan+o
Piano Program

MRS. HOWARD NJ. BING-
HAM and Mrs. Walter NJ. Os-
trander will act as hostesses AZ
the morning recital at Sherwood
school Wednesday next when
Glzl Szanto gives her piano pro-
gram.
The talented and well-known
Detroit artist is adapting her
numbers 10 her audience of
young children.
The affair will start Al II
o CLOCK that morning at the
Bloomfield Hills School.
MRS. SAMUEL +. REMEY
is general chairman for the par
lSh dinner 10 be held at the
Church OF the Visitation. Webb
avenue at Twelfth street, Feb
ruary !.
She will be assisted by a CORPS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-23

Of workers. among whom will
be:
Mesdames Joseph Moynihan.
J. M. Roney, John Nancy Leo
Jollat Charles Snetsinger, Harry
Ryan, Hanley Dawson and Miss
June Hallagan.
Visitation members and their
friends are invited TO attend
the dinner.
GENERAL JOSIAH HAIR
MAR Chapter Of the Daughters
OF the American Revolution will
hold its annual benefit bridge
luncheon January 81 at Mi
Lady's House" on Broadway.
Luncheon will he served
promptly at 1890 o'clock.
Mrs. Matthew r. Hansen
chairman of the social commit
tee, is in charge of arrange
ments and will be assisted bv
Mrs. Z. Leo Digby and Miss
Sarah Davis.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-23
Mrs. Arthur Sutton TO Give Luncheon

MRS. ARTHUR SUTTON. will be rendering her niece
.'.Martha Elizabeth Sutton and betrohed of William Way
Merrill luncheon at Huylers LAgon Saturday. =.
Tuesday Mrs. Lorraine Phlippi.. will give a per-
sonal shower. for the brideeect at her attractive
home in Franklin Village.
Dr. and Mrs. Carl Rice. brohern-aw and sister.
OF the brdegroom-tobe will be 30 guests
at party at "WRO-Way". the Merrlls' Bloomfield
house Wednesday
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-23
Mrs. Krue Plans
Rummaee Tea

MRS. FRANK A. KRUE will
open her attractive Wildemere
avenue home next Tuesday from
3 until s o'clock and your adj
mission is a parcel of cast-off
clothing, books. dishes. shoes,
hats or whatever =. A.. even stock
lngS with runs in 'em.
This rummage tea is, as you
may have suspected, for the
League Of Catholic Women (
bargain Counter and proceeds
VIII 90 on 10 the leagues camp
for underprivileged hildren
which that worthy organization
purchased last year four miles
north Of Lexington on Lake
Huron.
Mrs. Hugh Corey, the Bar
gain Counters chairman. has
asked the following to preside at
the tea table which will be laid
with nifty lace cloth and CEN
tered by a low bowl of varie-
gated spring flowers thanked by
ivory taperS:
Mrs. James p. Cummiskey.
Mrs. Marvin F. Coyle, Mrs. Hugh
Dean, Mrs. Joseph A. Moynihan.
Mrs. Hanley Dawson, Mrs. Will
liam Gordon. Mrs. Frank Shader,
Mrs. William Wink, Mrs. Ed
ward Fisher. Mrs. Sherman
Kelly. Miss Veronica Conway,
past chairman of the counter.
Assisting about the rooms of
Chez Krue will be Mrs. Frank
L. Thompson. Miss Mildred
Feely, Mrs. Lloyd F. Eagan.
Miss Alice Dowley, Mrs. Frank
Weston, Mrs. Fred Gibson, Mrs.
James Lyons. Mrs. Leonard
Healy, Mrs. Clarence Mcleod,
Mrs. William c. Roney and Mrs.
Joseph Hickey.
MRS. RICHARD a. con-
NELL SR.. has come down from
Twin Lakes" her country place
way up near MuSkegon and
Will be local for a time.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-23
Three Of the Cutest Girls in Town

THREE OF THE girls in town =. Mary Jane
Raugan . Katie Scaen. and Patty Blake -.
Just hustled in to tell breathessly . about the
BIG dance Tri Delt will give February 27 in the
Spanish Room of Hotel Fort Shelby.
You'll be hearing about shortly. so if you
happen to belong to the Nimbe Set.
Keep your eye peeled. -.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-23
N ayt f: 'r
~
Continued from Page 12)

Continued from Page 12)
Meanwhile Lieut.. Gustavus D. Pope Jr.. is attend
ing to his military duties. -.
Down in Kentucky. at Fort Knox 80.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-23
Values Up SD
to 500 -

Smart slipons, sloppy fashions,
crew neck and Vsneek styles.
Beautiful new coIors in big Sc
lection and Argyle Plsids.
KIiHe'S--Strscf FLOOR
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-23
HER AIDES WILL NUMBER THOUSANDS

The Robert Albrigh'S and Mrs.
a $ mother Mrs. Mary King.
VIII spend tho balance OF the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-23

winter in Miami Beach with Del
Mar Manors as their headquar-
tiers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-23
Fur Coats. were lO'I2

Mink Dyed Muskrat.
skunk-oyed opossum.
and other fine fur
coats in the January
Sale Saturday for
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-23

Dyed Kid Csraeul. AS
7embled Grey kidskln,
Nrlmmer.Dyed Lamb.
SesLOyed coney and
other fine furs.
Kodiak mirror., 1942-04-04
Alaskans Urged To Store Food

vented from doing so, It is pat riotic and prudent to prepare now in the matter of food sup plies for the future.
Kodiak mirror., 1942-04-04

ing any reasonable amounts If at some later date a ratlonlng program should be instituted which would require the turning in of all sugar over and above a certain amount, no harm will have been done and, in fact, a good will have been accomplish ed since the sugar turned in will mean just that much less will have to be shipped north,
 This statement is made after an exchange of correspondence with the Office of Price Admi,Iis- tration, which is fully cognizant of the fact that situations ln-Ala- ska are peculiar and bear no eX- act comparison to those existing in the states and which desires Alaska to proceed in accordance with good, sound common sense to work out problem which has no anology at all with tbat ex- isUlng in a crowded urban section
 The Alaskan who buys today in anticipation of tomorrow need have no fear that he will he ofic- ially frowned upon for so doing or that he will be officially pre-
Kodiak mirror., 1942-04-04

contrary to the accepted prac. tice in the States, Alaskans are urged to buy all the food poss- iblerf for future needs. Such pro- gram has been endorsed by Army and Navy officials, and the plan IS explained in full in letter re- ceived this week from Acting Governor D L. Bartlett. The letter in full follows:
 There has been considerable misunderstood ng in Alaska about storage by individuals and families of food supplies over and above current needs. This misunderstanding has come about through natural reasons. As long as a year ago Governor Gruening started to urge the accumulation of surplus food supplies, both by the consumer and by the merchant. This policy was endorsed by the Army and the Navy
 Since the beginning of the war much has been printed in the states and much has been said over the air against hoarding. These articles, of course, lave been read in Alaska; some of them have been reprinted here All this has left the Alaskan who earlier took heed of government council to stock up, to wonder now if he were doing an unpat- riotic thing. The answer is decid edly in the negative.
 To hoard food in the states where transportation facilities are ample is to create an unbal- anced situation. To stock up wisely in Alaska in anticipation of future needs is quite another matter.
 I wish to ake this occasion again to urge Alaskans to accum- ulate surplus stocks of food to the limit of their al ility to q SO From the ansportation stand point We are on an island. All our food stuffs must come to us by vessel and these vessels are going to be tremendously busy, especially during the summer months, so everything we can older now will represent that much gain later on,
 No foo is being rationed in Alaska as yet. 1 have been in formed that the sugar rationing program which will be instituted soon in continental United States will not be applied to Alaska at this time. Thus there is nothing to prevent any person from buy
Kodiak mirror., 1942-04-04

Joe Brown, not the movie actor but resident of Karluk was Tn town on business this week
Detroit evening times., 1942-06-28
Son for j. @. Gurneys
Blue Water Fete
To Start July 8

PORT HURON. June 27.-The
Blue Water Festival. ma ajor an
nual event of the Port Huron
Junior Chamber Of Commerce,
will be staged again this year.
Because of war conditions, the
1912 festival, July S-12, will not
be as elaborate as IL has been in
other years. but there will be
events designed to entertain
young and old
John Oldenkamp. genera IL
chairman. said this years festi-
Val will be designed principally
for children. Features for adults
are also being arranged, how
ever, he said.
Highlights of the fivo-day pro-
gram will be: A miniature soap
box derby" a street dance, a pet
parade, an amateur contest. and
a st. Clair County Day at
Lakeside park.
Detroit evening times., 1942-06-28
Miracle Garden
At Birmingham
Continued from Page One)


ripen just in time for Holloween.
are all her ideas.
There are four gardens each
with its own purpose.
The storage garden offers
beets and cabbage Zone cab
bage especially for making
sdueTkraUtt. pdFSnipS. onions
The salad garden brims over
with lettuce. green onions, rad
isheS. peppers. cucumbers and
New Zealand spinach.
The canning garden boasts
three kinds Of tomatoes with
yellow and cherry added as
rather special luxuries. Beets
and carrots grow here. too, and
so do string beans and peas.
The summer garden would
provide the greatest variety for
any table all season long and
growing here are eggplant,
brussels sprouts, squash, turnips,
cabbage. beans, peas. beets,
spinach, broccoli and cantaloupe.
Mrs. ii. Victor Spike has two
very special interests in the
garden. a marvellous new variety
OF weeder, which makes this
odious task ever so simple. she
says. and the tame robin that
hops over the fence and eats out
of her hand.
Mrs. William u. DaeSchner
carries on a perpetual battle
with the rabbits that gnaw the
young plants and has finally
conquered them by running a
little chicken wire fence all
around the borders of the
garden.
In Detroit, the Sigma Gamma
juniors are working like Troians
IN their victory garden between
Kercheval and ST. Paul.
Dorothy LOCKER is chairman
Of this project and a few of the
others you'll see bending their
backs and rubbing the skin off
their pink knees are Sara Tiede-
man, Sally Whitehead, Jo-Ann
Decree.
Their corn and peas and
tomatoes are rushing toward
bountiful harvest and the chill
dren at the Sigma Gamma
Hospital School are already en-
ioying radisheS. green onions.
lettuce and other vegetables
from the well-kept garden.
Detroit evening times., 1942-06-28

Detroit Sunday Times, June %. 1912
Detroit evening times., 1942-06-28
'BoysviOe Aux
Visit 'BoysviHe'

THE WOMEN'S AUXILIARY
of "Boysville" this Sunday is
holding an outing at "Boysville"
farm, which is located on
Hacker road, between Brighton
and Howell.
Mrs. Arthur d. Kerwin. presi-
dent. at 3 o'clock will preside in
a brief business meeting at
which returns will be made on
the sale of defense bonds.
Mrs. Kerwin, Mrs. George d.
Noble and Mrs. Louis j. Schnei-
der are in charge of arrange
ments for the trip.
Detroit evening times., 1942-06-28
Dorothy B. Stark
Head Of LAWYERS

DOROTHY BENZ STARK
has been elected president Of
the Women Lawyers Associa-
ton of Michigan. Under her
leadership plans are being made
to entertain the delegates and
visitors 10 the National Associa-
ton Of Women Lawyers. which
will hold its annual convention
in Detroit, August 21-24.
Other officers for 1928 are
Regime FTeund Cohane, vice
president; Katherine Kempfer of
Ann Arbor. second vice presi-
dent; Zaio Woodford. recording
secretary; Annette Means. cor
responding secretary, and Jeanne
RoSen, treasurer.
Detroit evening times., 1942-06-28
j. B. SchIotmans
Back From Quebec

MIR. AND MRS. JOSEPH b.
SCHLOTMAN returned Satur-
day from Grand Cascapedia.
Quebec. where they have been
spending several weeks at their
summer home.
Detroit evening times., 1942-06-28
Lieut.. Laforest Weds

Lieut.. q. G) Thomas J. Lafor-
est. u. S. N. r. Of Detroit and
Miss Mary Alice McElmurry of
Webster Groves. Mo, were mar
ried June u in San Francisco,
Cal.
The wedding took place in ST.
Mary's Cathedral following the
Detroit evening times., 1942-06-28
BY JACK l.. OLIVER

MIR. AND MRS. w. +. NEU-
1A MEYER of Three-Mile
drive announce the engagement
of their daughter, Miss Janet,
and Lieut.. William b. Standley