davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-14
Banks or the Dollar

but THE FACT II that II
was either the banks--and the
rest Of the financial structure.
including the insurance COM
panles. security values and prices
generaIly--or the dollar in 1888.
and we chose To reopen the
banks and use paper for money
for while.
when we hear people say
that this bank or that bank
should never have been closed,
We are inclined 10 laugh a
little.
THE people would have torn
the banks and their bankers to
pieces in that week Of March q,
n they had attempted to remain
open.
They would have torn them
% pieces almost a. thoroughly
~ they had remained open with
out recitation" 10 put them on
an artificial "accumuIative"
basis. the end Of which II not
Vet i'm sight.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-14
Farmers Market

FRUITS Apples. Bsidwins. fancy. 81 Is
~ No. !, 81 p rs bu Delicious. fancy
- H So bu No. L. Si.75d2. Mcintosh.
fancy 81 50 a275 bu. No. 4. si75G2:
no z. Si2j. Greenings fancy. 81 50 bu.
No. J. a0c q 81 Is Northern SPIES. fancy.
81 25W ? 81 bu. No l. Sl5O12. No. 2.
81 SHOWS fancy. 81 81 bu No I. eocg
81 -. No. ?, 7jc Jonathans. fancy. 81 Is
81 80 bu.. No. I. 81 5Od2: No. e. 81:
steele's Red, fancy. 81 bu.; No, I. 81 rs
LETTUCE AND SALAD GREENS
French endtve. No 2. s5cdS1.
VEGETABLES MISC. --B eeis, topped,
fancy. So No. l. 81 5oT1.75 bu.: No 2.
81 Is. Cabbage 40. 1. - 50n hu No.
2. 81. Red cabbage, No: ?, $40 z. so bu.
Carrots. TONED. No !, $40 % hu. No.
2: $50 Celery root, no. /. s2d :. 80 bu.
1900 o.ser'D sn no T. $50 $50 ts S No /
81 30 dor bohs Onions, dry. fancy. 81
50.Ib. sack. No /. 50. No 2, 81 80
Parsnips. No. I, s3a3.5o bu No 2, So
taioss. 40. 1. Ss5oG375 ioO.lb sack.
Radishes. hothouse. No. J., $40 20 don.
bchs. Black rsdishes No I. 81 bu. Rhu-
hsrb. hothouse, fancy. SOcdSl STD. box
chcice. sSc, small. 81 rs dor bchs.
Tu,abaEas, 10. I. sta ms, hu Turnips.
topped. No. l. si.50a2 bu.; No ?, 81 IS.
Vegetable oysters, No. 1. poe aSi don.
EGGs-tsree. ,li 5odi25 so 3o-dol cas-.
medium Si0Q iio ANtN.
PoULTRY-Liv. hens. heavy breeds, %
n sSc ~ ierhorns 3n0 3Se spvinEers. 4:
q Sc n legboTns. - 4oc n. XII
HoCs-Drssed, medium. S0d5oc IN.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-14
In 5q-Cent Dollars

THE FACT THAT THERE
ARE BANKS which closed and
which have paid of 100 per cent
IL not enough. They paid on IN
59-CENT DOLLARS. There was
no decision Ia issue 5s-cent dol
lars when they closed. IL was
the fact of their closing and
the imminent fate which hung
over the rest of our banks which
forced us to so depreciate our
currency.
I'VE would laugh little at
the foOlishness of opinion which
thought that the banks need not
have closed N IL were not Tor
the fact that their payof I'm his
subsequent 10 years of Imitation
has created one more dclusiNe
element of blindness ~ tn the
true nature Of imitation with
which We arc dosing ourselves
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-14
Detroit Produce
APPLEs-Michigan. blu. crates

APPLES-Michigan. bu- crates II. 3. No.
Intosh. saG2ao: generally good. si.7se
] 20; Delicious. S325@ 3.35: Northern spys.
81 2.25: few best. $2.75: generally good
~. % q 1.so; ordinary 20 fair. S1.2541 SO
Baldwins, si.s5dl.7o; fair. sI35: Steel
min. s1.4oai.5o; "a in. min. Si.759
1 SIS. Washington. box Delicious, fancy.
72-i25s. 50. 1904. mostly So 75d ass: extra
fancy 72-125s, 50. I5n4.25. mostly - o. 10.
AsPARAGUs-Caiiforn pyramid crates
! doz: extra fancy. $40; fancy. 50: loose,
AvocApos-caHfornia Cats Fuert,s rs.
Dos. S2.45 a 2. S.. fair quality 256f2 IS
ARTICHokEs-Caiifo boxes 60-72s,
$50 5.25
BEETs-Texas u crates. az doz. bchs.,
S425
BRoCcoLI-Arizona pony crates. 50.
CABBACE-Tsxfs 50-lb. sacks, S4QL10,
= crates round type. $40.
bchs. California, s4.z59475: few best. IS;
fair. 81: Texas Los Angeles crates, s-doz.,
1925
CELERY Florida 1s-in. crates Colder
Heart AS: si.5oa5; .s-xx's. $3.50: Pascal
CoLLARDs-Georgia bu. baskets loose
81 s5q175.
LETTUCE-Los Angeles crts., Iceberg
California Imperial Valley. 3 doz, So
Arizona Yuma, Is. $3.50: fair S525;
S.
LEAF LETTUCE - Bo,house. 1o-lb
bsk,s.. OHIO. Michigan, 81. 30
PEARS-oregon. box, DAnjous,. eatrs
fancy. all sizes. SIS $50.
PEPPERs-he1tco 1h-hu. crts., Cali
fornia Wonders. siiql2: Florida. y blu
crts., World Beaters. x10.S0Q1l.
POTATOEs-1oo-Tb. sacks. u q. No
unless otherwise stated: Maine. vsriou
varieties. size p. s3.3oI3.35: 15-rh. sacks
5Sc; tag selected seed. SS.256s: Maine
table stock. So 500 3. So. New stock
Florida, bu. crts.. Y. s. No /. washed
Triumphs. 81 so.
RADIsHEs-Texas. pony crts.. 30 bchs.
A8f75.
sPINACH-Texas. cartons. don. cello
phAne bags, washed. II or. S1.e5.
SWEET POTATOES - louisiana bu
crts.. Porto Rican Vans. u. s. No I
A.75a5 South Carolina. bu. bskts.
Porto Ricsn Vans. $3.50. Gtorgts bu
crts, Porto Rican Vans, n. s. No, I
few SIS. New Jersey. bu. hampers. u.
No. 7. Jersey type, sandy soil. 81 Is.
TOMATOES 49, 10-lh cartons, repacks
med, S2.15. small size, S1.75.
TURNIPS Georgia. bushel baskets
punched, 81
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-14
Squirt in Corn
Features Trade

CHICAGO, March Il ClNS)-
Corn held the limelight on the
Board of Trade today and opened
at the new ceiling prices for gains
of II 10 Arc. Prices held al cell
ing levels during the rest OF the
short session. September was the
strongest and reached S105.
Wheat and other grains started
heavy. but later recovered and
wheat closed II 10 &C lower after
dropping as much as / &c earlier.
May closed &C off AT S1.44ss
Oats finished N 10 &c lower after
breaking as much as lesc earlier.
Rye closed unchanged TO Xc lower
following an early break ranging
to lac. -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-14
Allied Prod. Nets
Million in 1912
INDEX
lq35-3q=l00

Allied Products Corporation re-
ports 1912 net profit of S1,067 OPS,
subject to renegotiation of war
contracts. and after providing
$1,000 for contingencies and fed
eral normal income taxes of S137.-
500 and excess profits tax Of 3d.
$4,000 after a deduction of $685..
700 for postwar refund.
Net is equal TO S1243 share
on the common.
This compares with $64S,326 OF
S7.22 common share in 1871.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-14
Livestock Markets
pITTSRI RICH

PITTSBURGH, march - uNsl.CAT'
TrF 2sn r,eadv: steers. choice SIS 100
1915. medium 70 good. tifTSa - N
common. St2a14. %. hsifers. good 20
choice SIT 25TI5 25. medium 20 good
1913 %. m m q n. 80 2aef II 10 :,
COWS. good 10 choice Sii son ~ so. me
6ium 10 good $40 ~ Gamers and cut
tiers. S7H10 bulls. good 20 choice NA4
Is common 20 medium. Sinr12 10.
HOGS go steady. tf0-iS0 lbs. SIS SIS
q Is. 10000 lbs $40 p0u1G. 20n 21n lbs d.
SIS gOHf6: 220-2SO his. Si5 - " IS s.
IoO-i50 lbs Si5 % u1b50. roughst SiL50
Gt525
sHFFP-i0n steady: choice lambs
SIC 50FfiT. medium 90 good. fifa1T. com
mon lambs. SlOu 10, ewes, S5Ws; ~ethers.
a b IL
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-14
Cost Accountants
Will Meet THURSDAY

Detroit chapter of the National
Association of Cost Accountants
will hold its monthly meeting
Thursday at the Detroit-LelanJ
Hotel at $50 p. m. The speaker
for the evening, Wyman P. Fiske
of the Massachusetts Institute OF
Technology is national president
of the association. His subject will
be An Accountant Looks at Bust
ness Risks"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-14
Ban Lifted
Winnipeg TO Allow Short
Selling in Wheat

NEW YORK. March 13.-Effec-
tive today the ban on short selling
of W h G at Winnipeg has been
lifted.
The action was taken by the
council Of the Winnipeg Grain Ex-
change who ruled that conditions
which made regulations necessary
no longer exist.
The ban had been in effect since
Nov. q, 1912.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-14
MIXED MOTIVES

The motives for being a di-
rectors are mixed.
Investment bankers. ospe-
cially in the old days. liked to
be represented in order 10 keep
an intimate touch with corpora
tions which might have future
financing 10 do. Likewise, after
putting out a big public issue.
such firms sought representa-
ton on the board so aS 10 he
able 10 keep in touch with the
manner in which the funds were
being employed.
Likewise. originally. some sup
pliers liked 10 interlock direc-
tors in order 10 have a special
in with the company 10 which
they wanted TO sell goods.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-14
BRING IN OUTSIDERS

Nowadays. banker-dominated
boards are less common.
Some corporations select their
directors almost exclusively
from key. operating executives.
Others take the view that
such a policy involves inbreed-
ing. and they bring in outsiders
for an outside point Of view.
Still others. recognizing the
growing Importance of morgan
lied small stockholders, have
experimental with so-called pub
lie directors, who are picked not
so much because OF their large
stock investment in the corpora
ton as for the fact that they
appear TO have qualities of mind
and character which make them
suitable trustees for scattered
stockholders.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-14
DoehIer Die Casting
Earns SIT a Share

Doehler Die Casting Co. reports
1912 net profit of s8o6. 231 after
provision OF 1882. 200 for postwar
federal income and
excess profits taxes. etc, equal 10
s2.7l a share. This compares with
81 ,297. TOT. equal TO $4.63 share
for federal income taxes
amounted TO 1856. 900. compared
with $605. 900 in 1871.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-14
Pdnsy Shops Expand
Main Offices Here

Announcement was made Satur-
day of the opening Of the main
offices and personnel department
OF the Pansy Apparel Shops of
Detroit. Operating u retail estab-
lishments here selling women's
apparel. the chain is operated by
Harry Galperin, president of the
company.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-14
Canada S 4th Victory
Loan Campaign Set

OTTAWA, March 13-G. w.
Spinney. chairman of the national
war finance committee, announced
today that Canada's fourth victory
loan campaign will open Monday,
April 20. and close Saturday, May
Is. Objective in the new loan
drive was not announced.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-14
TIME FOR HOMEWORK

Thus. able directors haNe an
opportunity TO do some home
work on problems Of the corr
poration in advance Of the meet
ing. and are at least in a posi-
ton 10 formulate intelligent
questions TO ask the operating
executives. Thus. the operating
men get the stimulus from in
tclligent supervision and also
2re sometimes benefited by prac-
teal suggestions by directors
from the outside.
Without such circulation in
advance Of the meeting OF sum-
married data sheet. the outside
directors are handicapped by a
lack Of timely internal informa-
ton. and. other things being
equal. tend TO become mere yes
men" for the chief executive.
In the old days. some were
content with such passive role,
but in view Of tho financial la
bilities and the new pressure of
public opinion. good men want
10 know more about the COM
pany OF which they are directors.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-14
J. D. Frost Member
OF Detroit EXCHANGE

Joseph D. Frost has been elected
member of the Detroit Stock
Exchange and his firm, Peninsular
State Co. has become a registered
member of the Detroit Exchange,
II was announced Saturday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-14
Trend Of Sales

NEW YORK. March IL tTNs)-Total
sales:
Stock Exchange stocks. s2e. $50 shares !:
bonds. 81 9i3, 900.
curo Exchange stocks. 20, 40 shares (;
bonds. S4s4. 600.
Big board sales throughout the day:
Open 10 1900 3z4.670 shares
Il 90 TO close sos. $50 shares
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-14
Quarterly Payment
By General Finance

CHICAGO. March 13-General
Finance Corp. has declared the
regular quarterly dividend of ;
cents on the common, payable
April Is. TO holders of record
April |
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-14
rnIInn CASH GRAIN

TOLEDO, March 70 tINsj-Cakb kfhIn
OF track
WHFAT-Go 2 red 81 .5qd 50.
CoRN-No yellow. 81 90 q ]. o5: No.
yellow. pec q 81 OF.
oArs-No 2 white. s4is s5i5e: no. 3
white s2l4 u 81 nc.
sOYRFANs-So. z yellow. SiT0h di7i.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-14

of the outside stockholders, IL Is
eminently desirable to have in
terested. informed and compe-
tent directors.
While some corporate officials
are content with complaining
about the new difficulties OF
operating under the reform
statutes, others are Seek king
through managerial enterprise
and initiative 10 use the new
orientation as a springboard for
improving the quality OF service
rendered by directors.
For example. ono Of the ma
tional food companies, which
holds monthly meetings OF di-
rectors. submits 10 members OF
The board al least day in adj
vance an agenda OF topics 10 he
considered at the meeting. In
addition it>Sends out TO directors
an advance summary Of sig
nificant changes. trends and
prospects in various departments
since the last meeting.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-14
CHIC AGO CASH GRAIN

CHICAGO March 10 tfAs)-cash grain
ClOse
WHEAT No red. s. s3A No. 4 vel
low hard sI.4s No. 1 mixed 81 fsA.
CORN 10. yellow. 1872 No. 3 vel
iow. Ssc n i.0l = No. yello~, e4A. u
'gsI4c. No. 5 yellow. 300 95h * No. q
white. 81 20: sample grade white. %e.
OATs-sampls grade mired. s2he {, No
? ~hite. sthc. No. } white. s5k q IS 4e
No. 1 white heavy. sc No. whit
heavy e5i4c. no. ! red special heavy, -
- s4A, sample grade white tough. 81 = 9
sample graos mixed heavy, SIC No.
mixed heavy. S3ixc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-14
Fears Top-Flight Men
May Shun Directorships
Growing Burden Of Penalties Makes
Them Hesi+an+ to Serve on Boards
BY MERRYLE STANLEY RUKEYsER

With the growing and penalties
become increasingly difficult 10 In
substantial hereafter to serve or
10 o boards
In the light financial liabilities imposed no man OF
will the risk of acting dummy or rubber
stamp director. -, 49,.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-14
WINNIPEG GRAI~

WINNIPEG, March u 1lNsl $780, wheat
closed !. cert higher today. other grains
were unchanged.
WHEAT-Msy. sThc: July. pskc.
OATS May and July. 81 re bid.
BARLEY May and July. N&c bid.
RYE-May and July. eehe bid.
b-Bid
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-14

Sales. including odd lots. 11.e2S shares.
Dividends IN the foregoing table are the
amounts declared or paid 40 far this year.
uniess otherwise noted. s-Psid IN I942,
ex-Ex dividend.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-14
New York Cotton
n-Nominai.

C1osings - April. 20 30. nominal: June.
1901. nominal; August. 1920. nominal
September. 1881. nominal; November
1911. nominal.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-14
ADvFRTTFTMYNr
ADVERTISEMENT
PROFIT PROSPECTS
Stocks SIS 10 $40

Don't miss this feature In March
IL FINANCIAL WORLD. Our
next two issues will contain a
similar grading of stocks 10 to Is
and Is TO 90. Read also I'm coming
issue: "Will This Initiation Be Con-
trolled? ?,
a 81 trial subscription vir brirg you fsD
cur neat three magazines. sbb pocket
manual giving ratings and date on 800
listed stocks. fc) Prospects ~ NY. x r.
Stocks Under So, tdl rs stocks With ?
Way Appeal, te, what 10 DO About In
Nstion" and ~ "IO-Year Dividend Honor
Roll usss.1s42l''. Last named item alone
" worth 81.
Return lad" and 81 today for all
the above. Or, remit $3.50 for ak
m his subscription, including
privilege Of writing ms (as per
rules) for our opinions on listed
securities. Better stilI. send SIS
for IL months subscription in
Guiding immediate survey ~ 20 81 sous
listed stocks or bonds IN addition n sba,e
Advice Privilege.
%sFINANCIAL WORLD
m ~
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-02-19

~ the professors at the acade-
n-leS fortified by the scientist in
lis laboratories, and revealed and
published by the writer. the statis-
tc-an and the daily newspapers.
Al Of these forces Of the
forces pursuing and uncovering
the truth-are in the battle a.
gsinst hate, and it viii finally
nave It's Stalingrad-
This plague Of hate will be con-
quered as the black bubonic
plague was conquered, as the
white plague Of tuberculosis is
being conquered Some dav
CUR newspapers will report
that the mortality from hate
has been reduced by so much this
month and by so much that
month We shall learn to view a
man that harbors prejudice as a
SICK man who should be sent to a
sanatoriun, to be treated
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-02-19

tae Ter Commandments with cte
help II n1oreI preachers. With tte
data IL echics But now this fight
has oeea reinforced ~ the psyco!-
ogzt and the scientist Hate Is
studied II inszae asylurcs. Once
the raoreEsts told us we must love
CUR neighbors Is ourselves. Il We
didn't, they said Cod would be
dsplezsed- Now the doctors tel
Us that We must love cur neigh
bors as ourselves and # We do not
ne viii get SICK, for hate ruins
the digestion
Once the Church pleaded for the
doctrine Of the brotherhood Of
man with the implication that
those who did not act in accord
with the doctrine. might go to hell
but now the political scientist
tells US that unless our legislation
accepts the brotherhood Of man.
We are already in hell
Those who say that religion has
lost It's power do not know where
Of they speak. The fact Of the
matter Is that those doctrines Of
religion are now being preached
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-02-19

gUEring t. Yet, perhaps Ne nay
9Th hope. Consider ho~ recent il
al III science, far ezample, hoT
recent nnoet ri raUs!c Is. For cen-
tUries ard centuries it would seern,
nothing IL practical way waa
dOne In science. 50 sirnple z thing
IL printing is z comparatively re-
cent invention Psychology az q
science was born Just yesterday.
We are beginning TO knoU
something IT the human mind
Such men az Freud, ard Jung ard
Adler have been veritabIe Colurn-
buses If the mental continent.
Once We fought against hate with
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-02-19
Brotherhood
Week
Fl E4VTD s(EW4ETZ
CSDT-ear 1913 jewish -sss~
z-z1h1c &gsacT liz

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n Ec5Iae-acGc Wzex. seekug y
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Chrsf-sas I'D Ee-rz
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Un5le IL MA or<zca.zz. " crc-
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The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-02-19

5-zE-< 5l3cl-Iczt q Gs-scre:ic
.tel; r. :. E1-< zsZ- I-erLft
D. g11 1-oz z1cgc Z:
HzT. 71a rad LOUIS Adznic's
wv. PasszE- : proposal chzc re
TX. cs-r -a-e-5cza experience bsx %
El-oee 7 pe=cc:
TIE co.l-z=s n: o::e-i1g special
c1'--s6 z prepare Us :or MS yi-zl JOB.
Wzis.1x-oo !: string . Ms cPPor-
t1-l-g q :e-Tnz o7-- g7oc ne;zh1o-z
oF=- sezs. / e public i aroused by MS
c1znce Il 9,Gs II. cszc: :. In Tx ~
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-02-19

BY taking from the plain people Of the
AXIS their incentive TO fight on.
World Pezocwsys has been inspired
to new effort by this proposal. at once
50 challenging and 50 practical: 50
American in conception, 50 universal
In application.
We want you-everyone-to know
about this idea One year after its
launching, Louis Adamic has published
in This Week, After Victory-What?
: sdorr, to-the-point restatement OF his
proposal, strengthened BY wide discus
son and made more specific with
orgznHational Suggestions You Will
want 70 read After Victory-What:
You should know, at once, of this plan
70 win the peace. Please enclose lQc
TO cover the cost of printing. postage
and handling.
Write to:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-02-19

She'll we do less fer the
peoples Of Europe then we
hGVe done for fhsir VineYerds?
Many years ego, when q blight
Destroyed these vineyards,
American cuttings were sent
abroad as q "frensfuSiea" 10
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-02-19

restore he srcPe-srewins in
egstry Of tre Old World The
vines 81 Europe were both re-
newed end improved because
ttse American stock, originof-
ing over there, had been
strengthened over here.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-02-19

When we arrive at that POM
this world viii be a pleasanter Ole
all around for all Of us.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-17
Val Clare al Zonta

ZONTA CLUB will hold din
ner meeting Thursday at Huy-
ler'S.
Val Clare will be the speaker
- bis subject: World Affairs"
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-17
Bathroom Shower

The week preceding the we'd
ding saw gay procession Of
parties in honor OF the bridal
couple.
Sunday Mr. and Mrs Harry
Hogan of Audubon road were
hosts at cocktails, dinner and a
kitchen shower.
Tuesday Mrs. Leon McFern Of
Balfour road entertained at din
ner and a lingerie shower.
Wednesday Mrs. Erwin Koning
OF Grayton road gave a dinner
and bathroom shower.
And Friday evening Miss
Msdelyn Coe and Charles Cum
miskey were hosts al a dinner
A. the University Club
Among the guests, in addi-
ton 10 the bridal couple, were
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Coe Jr.
Virginia .Koestlin), Mrs. Rob
ert l.. Laurie. Allen Van Dyke
Cooke and Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
kOnlng.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-17
1R and 11hs Garh, l~gme Cooke on MsAhmg "Trip in MUC
Soropfimisf Clubs To Install Officers

SOROPTIMIST CLUBS lof
Detroit, Royal Oak and Birm-
ingham will join in a triple in
stallation of officers following
a banquet Monday evening at
7:30 o'clock in the Wardell
Miss Mary Bohlcnder of Tipp
City, O.. regional director, viii
install the officers. using the
candlelight ceremony.
Recently elected officers Of
the Detroit SoroptimiSt Club
are:
Florence +. Cox, president;
Mrs. Charles Merrill. vice preSl-
dent; Mrs. Barbara Lymburner,
secretary; Amy Montgomery,
treasurer; Kathleen y. Burke,
financial secretary; lrma Craig,
Georgina Ives, Crystal Kilgour,
directors.
For Royal Oak: Ruth W.
Blackman, president: Gertrude
Slegt. vice president; Selma
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-17
MariIIac Guilds Meeting tuesday

MARlLLAC GUILD will hold
a Victory luncheon Tuesday in
the Nurses Lounge az St. Mary's
Hospital. The luncheon will be
preceded by a short business
meeting at which Mrs. Harold
G. Frear will preside.
Mrs. Elwood A. Sharp Is chair
man of the luncheon which will
include a party and bake sale.
Assisting will be Mrs. Edwin
a. HakenjoS, Mrs. Joseph II.
Duprey, Mrs. John Lee. Mrs. l..
&. Winslow. Mrs. Dalton Snyder.