davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The echo., 1943-08-06
SOME THINGS PRESIDENTS or
TILE ii. B. A. SHOULD KNOW
AND DO

1. If you have a death in your To-
cal lodge. notify the office Of the death
first before making amy kind Of ar
rangement Ask for death certifi-
cate OH death proof blank; have it
properly filled, notarized and return
81 to the office within eight days.
.. See to it that all members Of
your lodge have a certificate or policy.
Do not wait until the death of a mem
Der and chen proceed to get a poll
Il y'l do it costs more, mus be no
RI and p1 oerly signed. In s.
do much time IS lost and much ex-
pc, g is lcurred.
2. All quarterly report blanks MI Il
be the of ce when the Boards open
if v)u are not present in person. IL
this is lot done the commission al
lowed the local presidents will be null
and void. The crefore, your report must
be in the office on or before the date
designated on your blank.
4. Don't wait until the date that
the Board is set to purchase your
money order. Buy your money order
before the date Of the Board and mail
it before the date of the Board if you
are not going to be present in person.
Failure to do this, you will be notified
that your report is short.
5. All presidents cannot be served
at the same time. We take our turn
and you come next to the one Just
lad Of vcu
&. If you do not have a regular
undertaken to handle the body of dc .
ceased member, be sure to get the
proper permit from the registrar of
your county before burying the body.
And, be sure to send all of this infor-
nation to the office Immediately. Fail
ure to do this has caused and is caus-
ing much trouble and confusion.
T. You are to send return postage
to the office for information that YOU
desire.
Tho 1ants and a'I hasncs
The echo., 1943-08-06

Watch ont for that sun We're
swinging into May and you mas NOT
think it, but the first warm ra
nj sunshine are even move ha.t.
ful to your skin tuan those OF hot
trly. Just remember, you've d.
3 otccted from the weather For s.
I months now, and exon ill.,
war; bright day fa
FoaI to you, You can't ir
eAock they are to your s'iu . V
."sure to the sun is overlol'
Naturally the sun fees 50
you want to get as much az II
ycu can without hurting Vow
Tut remember-ther rays OF tho ) t.
san are more penetrating than 49,.
Rellize.
certain amount of real sl"
IS good for general health and
bnild up our bodies with suuS3,.e
Nttamin ID to make us feel c~"
yetiC and radiant. But too m""' -
OLD SoPS rays has drying c
on compilations that makes wv
rough and scaly, and gives an o,G
N-,od-up look that is especially W.
b., oming and noticeable WhNN
R@l.e-up is spread over the roIeh
skin
30 if you want to get out in tho
<or5hine. be sure you go into Q
preoaration routine first There atc
u9ny good lubricating creams or
- market that keep sufficient oil
The skin to keep it soft and love
y, despite the sun and the wind
Il applying one of them before
Rp!ng Out-then be sure TO clean
fou' face thoroughly when YOU re
kn-n. This viii give you the bene-
Cts Of the sunshine without any of
Ne III effects.
lat your beauty shop suggest a
esde5le product for you to use. Tel
Tou beauty operator that you want
t53ricahne cream that you can
Rs> SOW. and one that win be
b-.1 addition 20 your cosmetic kit
n u.s, :2rouRh tie summer months
kat are eES-@
Sow S ss good a time as any to
latr 2 careful look in the mirror
ans el,n your skin q thorough ex-
etm3yu- &'a not "a soft and
The echo., 1943-08-06

22-Tbe pillar Of cloud by day and
he pillar of fire BY night, departed
not from before The people.
Exodus 1917 - Thou wilt bring
Them in, and plant them ia the moun-
tain Of thine Inheritance. The place,
o Jehovah. which thou hast made for
thee to dwell 10, the sanctuary, o
Lord. which thy hands have estab-
ished.
8-je' h sDall ign 70 yar
and ever.
19 For the horses Of Pharaoh went
in with his chariots and wi t h his
horsemen into the sea, and Jehovah
brought back the waters of the sea
upon them; but the children of Israel
walked on dry land in the midst Of
the sea.
20-And Miriam the prophecies, the
sister of Aaron, took a timbrel in her
hand; and all the women went out
after her wi h timbrels and with
dances.
Il - And Miriam answered them,
Sing We to Jehovah, for he hath tri-
umphed gloriously; The horse and his
rider hath he thrown into the sea.
22-And Moses led Israel onward
from the Red Sea, and they went out
into the wilderness of Shur.
The echo., 1943-08-06

GOLDEN TEXT: Jehovah is my
rength ard song, and he is become
nv saliva -1, Exc 1872
! TINE: 1445 B. C.
EXODUS 1871 And it came to
pass. when Pharaoh had let the people
90. that God led them not by the way
of the land Of the Philistines, al
though that was near; for God said,
Lest peradventure the people repent
when they see war, and they return
to Egypt
18-But God led the people about,
by the way of the wilderness by the
Red Sea: and the children of Israel
went up armed out of the land of
Egypt.
19-And Moses took the bones Of
Joseph with him: for ne had straitly
sworn the children of Israel, saying,
God will surely visit you; and ye shall
carry up my bones away hence with
you.
2O-And they took their journey
from Succoth, and encamped in Eth
am, in the edge of the wilderness.
21-Aud Jehovah went before them
by day in a pillar Of cloud, to lead
them the way, and by night in a pill
lar of fire, to rive them light; that
they might 90 ly day and by night
The echo., 1943-08-06
JOINING FEE sl.OO
I J Young, Notary

Now that our country is engegeu in
the greatest war that we have ever
known, there is a large number Of our
people employed in Defense Factories
throughout the country. In most cases
7ey are required to have a certified
birth certificate OF proof of birth be-
fore their application is accepted for
mployment.
The echo., 1943-08-06

gav'ess MS YOU thought 1t was-is
IT, We'll, then, using our old ''Do
u NeN' slogan, let's start to do
ching about it.
Nou ret a lucky break, you know.
RI YOU start to work On youR
because there is always muo d
a90 no make your CONES ~
II ~ us ususlly ~ =
content with the f Rdameut.-s
os that nature gave US. 3tss
'u is constantly renewing D
that's why careful, daily c.s. q
rs it more radiant, softer, mcEw
able.
re are just three simple raies
8oel to follow to 9lve your skis
best OF care. 4
Keep it spotlessly cieaR.
Keep the pores stimulated I
. Keep it protected. =
IS far as cleanliness is concerned.
are two ways to keep ycne
fresh and lovely. A cleansing
'ecHn used at least twice q day q
oar SKIN is dry and rough, will! iaxa
"Gay all traces of dirt and els, u
lGNl softness. But if you pruc,sa.
wild soap and water will also 30
ae trick.
il you use a cleansing cream, "a
tHre YOU tone up your skin MA q
Kin freshener before yc.i ,t.r. y
0a"e up. And if yours is iho Sr.a
and water type, give it Il ~ -
ton treatment with soft n.iIs
ion brush when you wash r.
Protection is your third ruia a
beauty and one that Is all a ~
tant This early summer a y
your danger signal and one q
means you must be carcfui n, =
get caught unawares and iudul... q
over exposure. Prepare yourself
now!
TVh7s are your bedaty bros'em4s
Hr Marie Downing ,rieusv
Be- Bureau, $500 Il |
Bid. ST. Louis, No, qa4
be e'4l 70 answer sbem pe !
SIRE 70 enclose 4 sell s4.ic !. !
STAMPED envelope.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-08

COI.ORED girls t7). steady. good salary
hours s 30 TO t:30, q days. Come ready
IN work. 1880 Gratiot.
COLORED-shirt press operators, gooc
pay; good working conditions. Idea
Laundry, 654 Meldrum.
cOLORED girls 10 sew Innings. Apply 32s
Michigan Thester Bldg.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-08
Personals


a CERTIFIED READER--Your problems
solved. tDany Sundays p-eD. Florence
LaVAlley, t205 Larchmount. TYyler 1881.
A LIQUOR habit stopped AZ nome secretly.
Arnold. 2tel Nat Bank Bldg. RA. 12s4.
A GIFTED READER and adviser, 7th
daughter OF 7th generation. readings
hrs. Gormsn, Hogsrth 77e5, daily
Sundays 10-q pp47 Sohaefer Road one
block from Plymouth tChicsEo buses)
RELIABLE READER AND ADVISOR
Mrs. Edwards. 1870 Fort Lincoln Park
Special, soc. (Hours 1919 daily. Sunday
Atlantic 1908. Out town. Illness. Back
August al.
A RENOWNED Reader-Minnie Nevels.
1922 Lincoln. By Appointments. Temple
-ss62
ADVISER all affairs life Mrs Taylor
Special reading. soc. Daily. Sunday. To-
. sis0 West Jefferson, Ecorse. Atlantic
1884 tWyRndotte bus 10 door,
ANNA, sANCsTER adviser and reader
daily appointment. sIil Mack. olive
AsTRoLoG Err Evsnseline Berry Read.
inss. 81 Appointments Townsend
S-72se. II Elmhurst Woodward ~
ASrRoLOGBR Mrs Lena Manning.
Cherokee Indian: appointments. TylsS
s-774l. a22s ncGraw.
AsTRoLoGER -Pneoba csrtss eonsults.
ton daily. Reasonable as Helen. near
jefferson.
ATTENTiON-Lols Bett Tesroom featur.
ing Indian Jeanette Belle and Pat; en-
rrtsining hours III 80 m.-s r. m Op-
rosl,. miehissn Thes,,r. 23s Barley
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-08
REPAIRING WASHERS

AAA-1 Repairing. is yrs. experience: al
makes: guar. Snyder Service. TIE. 2-114a
ROOFING AND SIDING
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-08
War Work Wanted

SHIPPING boxes and crates. all sizes
available; prompt deliveries.
INTERSTATE ASPHALT a LUMBER CO.
Mound at l0-Miie Rd.-SL. s4S1
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-08
MoUins, Storage, Carriage
IE.H.WARRENCO.

Move you anywhere 20 and from. between
points and places In Illinois, Indiana. Ohio.
Pennsylvania, New Jersey, New York and
the Lower Peninsula of Michigan. between
points and places specified above on the
one hand, and on the other, points and
places In Alabama, Arkansas. California,
Connecticut. Delaware. Florida, Georgia,
sachusefts. the Upper Peninsula OF Michi-
gan, Minnesota. Mississippi. Missouri, Ne
braska, New Hampshire. North Carolina,
North Dakota, Oklahoma, Rhode Island
South Carolina. Tennessee, Virginia, West
Virginia, Wisconsin and the District OF
Columbia. Traversing Colorado. Utah and
Nevada for operating eonvsnienees only.
CAN GIVE YOU SERVICE.
s25 LYsANDER TEMPLE 1880
IVORY MOVING, local, 2sii Lawrence: I:
packing. shipping. Grating. EVERY
WHERE. Townsend s.so35. Nights.
Townsend s-3s33
LIvERNOis MOVING
Loads 20 and from Ohio, Indians. Illinois,
Pennsylvania, West Virginia, New York.
Michigan Storage OF fireproof construction.
sl9i LIvERNoIs-HoGAR $500
Minute Man Transfer Company
CARRIAGE. BAGGAGE and MACHINERY
CA. 772o. 1880 ST. ANTOINE
ROBERT PALMER. local. Moving. cart.
age, furniture. pianos. refrigerators.
3s47 Harper. Plaza l040.
ViCTORS Moving-Local and suburban.
Place your order day before moving.
TW. 1-o0s0. 17i2s Syracuse.
CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate list
ings in the big Sunday Times Want Ad
Section,
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-08
Patents, Patent Attorneys

INVENTIONS wanted for after war manu-
facture: we develop, protect, CONNER
cialze. HANDlKIT. Fifty-sight Wes
Adams avenue.
PATENT YOUR GOOD IDEAS,
Send your sketch for confidential advice
Free patent literature. z. Polachek. Paten
Attorney Engineer. 1858 Broadway. ~. Y
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-17

9 PIECE DINING ROOM SET -
Couch, Victrola and kitchen chairs.
All in good condition. Inquire 1179
Baldwin st. Phone 4-7245.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-17

WANTED COOK-White, for family
in Watertown. sleep in. permanent
position and friendly surroundings.
Call Mrs. Burnham, Watertown 687.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-17
Building Lots For Sale
&c
VICTORY BUNGALOW
$199.5O $49.50 DOWN

balance easy payments, plus cost of
lot. Full price, no extras, ready to
move into. Great many Waterbury
people converting these bungalows
in all year round homes. Situated
on high wooded lots, close to spark
ling springfield FALL MOUNTAIN
LAKE, with good fishing, lake re-
Gently stocked with large variety of
fish, sandy beaches for good bath
ing. and boats available to lot own
ers for refreshing boating. Model
furnished Victory Bungalow open
for inspection every week day and
Sunday until dark. Drive out VOL
colt Rd (No. go to Allentown Rd,,
turn left to property,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-17

2 MATTRESSES size! 2 FULL
size Simmons beds; 2 single beds;
Bureaus. Call 3-0344
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-17
GRAY ENAMEL GLENDALE OIL
BURNER, 90 Wood st. OefD.

USED RADIOS-Bought and sold.
Highest prices paid. Ace Radio. 500
North Main Ct. Dial 2-1072
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-17
BEAUTIFUL

BEAUTIFUL
Duplex house, 7 and rooms. Ex-
cellent condition. Fine location in
Northwestern section. Price $4,000.
NUHN and NUHN
al Bank St. Dial 4-2149
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-17
Real Estate Agents
Farms For Sale
Houses for Sale

SO WATERVILLE ST.
2 FAMILY-House II rooms, Cd h.
W. h. furnaces, 3 car garage, lot go
x 1872, good condition assessed for
$4,000, pay $1,000 down, and $500
per month above the present in
come and own this property free
and clear in Is years. The average
monthly reduction in principal is
$44. This is the amount you save.
An opportunity to own this nice
home in this convenient location.
81 TRANSIT ST.
1 FAMILY-House rooms. 2. W. h.,
garage, lot go 120, cash $1,000;
and $50 per month pays for this
home complete in Is years, average
monthly reduction and principal
$27 per month, making your net
rental $23.
1921 MADISON ST.
3 FAMILY-House 10 rooms, income
$85 per month, can be bought for
$3.50 cash, interest at AZ %, lot 48
100.
&C EASTWOOD AVE.
3 FAMILY-14 rooms, 2 car brick
garage, can be bought for $1,000
cash.
Want a Victory Garden?
2784 EAST MAINS family house, 4
rooms on each floor, lot $50 x 235.
Cash 1915.
For particulars see
D. T. HARRINGTON, Inc.
al West Main st. Dial 3-3112
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-17

GIRL-Or woman wanted for house.
work S days or less. weekly. Call
1854 Or SSH.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-17

IT'S NOT - Expensive to start a
home. Our 2-Roau Complete Home
Outfits start at $3.50. Ideal for
summer homes. Albert's. Waterbury
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-18
In Mayfair
WITH
Tbc Cbabcrog

MRS. OLNEY JONES &.
is the new president =. Of
Sigma Gamma -.
She was elected Friday -.
at the annual meeting q.
which was held in the
Crosse Pointo Club
Other officers are first
vice president. Mrs. Ford Bal
lantyne second vice presi-
dent Mrs. Lloyd Marentette
third vice president, Mrs.
Wilfred Casgrain -.
Corresponding sec retary,
Mrs. Gilbert Currie -. assist
ant secretary. Mrs. Francis
Palms Boyer treasurer,
Mrs, Burton Harris -. . assist
ant treasurer. Anne Collins
historian. Mrs. Phyllis
Thompson and custodian,
Patricia OFerrall -.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-18
TwO-PIECE DRESS

AN ANNE ADAMS two
pleccr with bright fashion fu-
ture is pattern 1925! II makes
a perfect under-your-coat outfit
right now. Later it becomes "A
smart street ensemble Isn't
the fitted top young with its
round yoked neckline The skirt
panel may be on the bias. Use
plaid fabric or let the top con-
trast.
Pattern 4325 is available in
misses sizes II, Ii, 16. Is. ~.
Size is takes 3ii yards 35-inch.
Send is cents in coins for this
Anne Adams pattern. Write
plainly size, name, address and
style number.
Our spring pattern book is
ready! Ii contains a free dickey
pattern; a special salvage de-
sign; smart. easy-to-Sew spring
outfits for the entire family.
Dress pattern. Is cents; book.
10 cents. Pattern and book when
ordered together. 26 cents.
Address your request TO the
Anne Adams Pattern Depart
ment, 1225 Times Square, De
troit, Mich.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-18
First Aid Work Added

MRS. GEORGE SCHEMM
:. gave the report for the
board of trustees Of the
Detroit Orthopedic Clinic and
Cummings Memorial Hospital
School
She said that. early in 1912.
everyone including staff
members and patients /.
added first aid instruction >.
TO their other duties -.
And volunteered to devote
part Of their free time 10
war work -.
One group of patients
formed a Junior Red Cross
unit, all their own -.
Vacancies in the clinic and
hospital staffs have been
left by the departure of two
orthopedists one pedia-
trician and one ambulance
driver who joined the
armed forces
But some Of these vacancies
:. have been filled 49,.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-18
Mrs. Mcmillan Retires

MRS. CLEV Ell A \ D
THURBER Mrs. Frank
Towar Mrs. William Reeve
Clark =. and Mrs. William II.
Ledyard were hostesses
for the day -.
Retiring President Mrs.
Hugh Mcmillan . called the
meeting 10 order Mrs.
Ford Ballantyne Jr. read the
minutes and the treas
urer's report e.. was given b%
Mrs. Burton Harris -.
Annual reports We
read by Mrs. Edward Metze
Jean Beresford Mrs.
William Ledyard Mrs.
Clark Mrs. Frederick G.
Scully -.
Mrs. William Dunn Miss
Collins -.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-18
4,298 Hours Given

DOROTHY LOCKER
chairman of volunteer service
reported that members
have contributed 4,29S hours
of their time to Sigma Gamma
-. during the past year
Elizabeth Murphy and
her group Of Sigma Gamma
Juniors :. made $500 cookies
for the USO -. devoting
one afternoon each week d.
to their baking -.
And many Sigma Gammas
... worked hard in the
War Chest drive -.
Isabelle Casgrain . presi-
dent Of the junior group
announced that Jane Nc
Naughton is the new presi-
dent :. with Sally Whitehead
as first vice president and
Jan Tarbell as second vice
president
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-18
MARCH at TO APRIL 20

MARCH 2t TO APRIL 20
Aries -. Take things quietly.
Don't become easily ruffled or
cantankerous, especially you born
before April 5. All Ariens can
gain in activities If your per-
sonal conduct is cheerful, helpful.
APRIL 21 TO NAY 20
Taurus Most matters need
caution, quiet planning, intelli-
gent understanding. Could be
easy to upset things generally
if you aren't patient and emo
tionally calm. Attend your spirit
ual needs.
MAY 9f TO JUNE 2f
GemiHi-Indications pleasant,
favorable principally for private
interests. Necessary work, ham
ding dangerous tools and imple-
ments, driving vehicles ask
painstaking care to avoid un-
necessary accidents, loss Of valu-
able time. Stop, look and listen
before acting!
JUNE 22 TO JULY 2S
CaHcer-You, too, must take
precautions today, especially if
in hazardous work. Follow inn
portant instruction and advice
carefully. Properly planned ac-
tivities are surer Of success and
with minimum loss of time and
material. Don't forget church,
prayers.
JULY 2k TO AUG. %
LeO-Private matters, domes-
ticity, children's interests, char
liable and social affairs more
favored than work, unless the
latter is essential be careful not
TO strain or worry.
AUG. 2S TO SEPT. %
Vrgo-No emotional upsets or
getting fused about nothing. Go
calmly. serenely about duties and
take time for your church and
some recreation. Don't be upset
by trivial annoyances.
SEPT. % TO OCT. %
Librd-Nirgo's prescription is
sound advice for you Librans, as
the same sort Of planetary vibra-
tions prevail now. Injustices.
ingratitude Of others must not
dampen your faith in humanity
or cause you to forego splendid
plans and work.
OCT. - TO NOV. p
Scorpio-"The bigger the deed
the better the day" and the
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-18
Come TO
School tuesday

TO HELP homcmakers with
the increasingly difficult task OF
menu planning, Prudence Penny
will prepare two complete basic
meals with suggested variations
at next Tuesdays cooking
school.
Among the foods that viii be
demonstrated arc green pepper
ring lamb loaf with Scalloped
potatoes, carrot strips. calavo
and tomato layer aSplc corn
meal mullins, honey orange cake
and walnut meal loaf with
cheese sauce.
Mrs. Horace Peabody. chair
man of Victory Gardening in
Detroit will be guest speaker at
this meeting of The Home
makers Club. She will talk on
victory gardening and give prac-
tical information on\ how tO set
up such gardens. NN
Prudence Penny cook ing
schools are for members of The
HomemakerS' Club and are held
on Tuesd a Us throughout the
winter at 1870 in the afternoon
on the fifth floor of The Detroit
Times Building.
If YOU are not a member Of
the Homemakers Club but
would like 10 attend the school.
you may join in the Detroit
Times lobby any Tuesday before
class starts. There is 10-Cent
charge for your membership
card.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-18
Save Fats and
Help Steer Ships

HOUSEWIVES HELP steer
ships when they turn in waste
kitchen fats for salvage. These
fats contain glycerine. used on
steering gears for all ships,
whether merchantShip or war
ship
Strain Fat drippingS daily into
a clean, widc-mouthed can and
take 10 the meat dealer or CO..
operating agency in the neigh
borhood when pound or more
is collected.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-18
First Party Held
By Barkeret+es

TIE BARKERETTES held
their first games party recently
IN the Variety Club rooms in
the Hotel Book-Cadillac.
Mrs. Charles Perry, Mrs.
Arvid Kantory Mrs Michael
Chargot and Mrs. VI. r. Blumen-
thai were active on the enter
tainment committee.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-18
Nursery Schools

Mrs. Harry Kerr spoke on
Nursery Schools" and Mrs.
Standard" Mrs. Ross Wilkins
James watkins, Personnel
reported on psychology service,
Mrs. j. d. MacCauley Jr. on
property. and Mrs, Clarence
~Davock on public relations.
Mrs. Edward Wunsch spoke
on publicity and Catherine Kid
ner reported on social service.
Borghild HalverSon, director
of Tau Beta. spoke on all the
activities.
Following the reports and
nominations of the first Tau
Beta meeting at $50 an elec-
tion of officers was held
Mrs. Edward S. Evans Jr wiz
take over Mrs. Paul DeminV
Jr. $ office as president.
Mrs. Alexander Blaine III
will be vice president; Mrs.
James Remick, secretary; Nancy
Hughes, assistant secretary;
Mrs. Wendell Goddard, treas
-urer, and Mrs Anthony Pittman,
assistant treasurer.
The Tau Beta Association
choose officers FOR their ensuing
term.
Mrs. Theodore Buttrick Will
continue as president; Mrs.
Clarence Davock viii be vice
president: Mrs William Stevens,
secretary: Molly Moore, assist
ant secretary. Mrs Andrew
Barr, treasurer; Mrs James II.
Gram Jr.. assistant treasurer.
Mrs EdSel Ford was re-
elected as trustee and the fol-
lowing are new members of the
board: Mrs James Watkins.
Mrs. Edward s. Evans Jr and
Jean PoSselius.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-18
Thompson Home
Officers Elected

THE ANNUAL meeting and
eleCtion\at the Thompson Home.
recently. brought forth the fol-
lowing new officers.
Mrs. Edgar b. Whitcomb,
chairman of the board: Mrs.
Donald Van Zile president; Mrs.
Mary =. Fixes, first vice presi-
dent. Mrs. Albert L. Hart, sec
ond vice president; Mrs. Horace
G Preston. third vice president;
Mrs. John {. DOddS. recording
secretary. Mrs Frank a. Whit
ten. corresponding secretary;
Mrs Elmer r. Milbourn, treas
urcr. and Mrs. w Bruce How
ard, assistant treasurer.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-18

IT'S BLASTS like these that
keep columniStS hiding in the
broom closet. Says one;
Most times / consider your
articles real sensible. But when
YOU get talking about marriage,
l wonder if you arc really right
in the head
The other day I read where
you said Even an unhappy mar
riage is better than none az all
I've been so mad ever since /
could chew nails. OF all the
idiofiC statements
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-18
New Officers
Are Elected
By au Beta

THE TAU BETA meeting at
the Country Club held at $3.50 p.
m. Friday was presided over by
Mrs. Paul Deming Jr.
Mrs. Wendell c. Goddard gave
the treasury report; Mrs. Edwin
Baker. the bulletin report;
Christine Edwards, the Needle
work Guild report, and Mrs. Ed
gar Galloway, the nominations.
Margaret Watkins reported on
Junior Activities and Mrs. Henry
Corey on Volunteers.
Tau Beta Association con-
vened at 4 p. m. at the same
meeting with Mrs. Theodore
Buttrick presiding.
Mrs. Andrew Barr gave the
treasury report Mrs. George
Mcmahon reported on group
work and Jean Ferry gave the
music report.