davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1945-03-01
LANDS OF STATE
FOR OIL LEASE
Area Controlled by Highway
Department Along Coast
Is Concerned
NEXT ASSEMBLY 114TH

The State Highway Department
would be empowered to lease pub
lie lands under its control for the
exploration by oil companies un-
der the provisions of a bill offered
Tuesday as substitute for one
submitted previously in skeleton
form by Senator John R. Kitchens
(R-Georgetown). Senator Hitch
ems explained that several oil COM
panies are anxious to obtain leas-
es for the purpose of searching for
oil but under the provisions of the
present law the State Highway
can only sell such lands, and is not
authorized to lease them. The
public lands in which the oil COM
panies are interested extend from
Rehoboth Beach to the Maryland
line and along inland waterways.
Oil companies have begun explor-
ations across the Maryland bound
airy. 1t is understood that farm
ers have leased some of their
lands to the companies and that
Maryland had realized about $780,
600 in such leases at 10 cents an
acre. The bill was referred to the
public lands committee. In a short
session Tuesday, the Senate pass
ed a House bill, introduced by
Rep. Tyson F. Sartin (R-St.Georg-
esq which will extend the season
for muskrat in New Castle Coun-
ty from Dec. to April 20 of this
year. The season on muskrat is
due to close on March 20. The
bill passed with only one dissent
ing vote which was registered by
Senator Harvey H. Lawson (R-
Millsboro), who protested as "a
friend of the muskrats and one
who had trapped them for years. ;"
Senator Lawson protested against
the. extension on the grounds that
it was legislation against nature
and that muskrats would be trap
ped carrying young. Senator Har-
ris B. Mcdowell, Jr., (D-Middle-
town. said that the prolonging of
the season was due to the severity
of the winter which brought about
embarked meadows or marsh and
which made the muskrat difficult
to trap. ut wouldn't be difficult
to trap the muskrat if they had a
few good trappers from Sussex
County up there" Senator Lawson
contended. THE time to trap
muskrats is in the winter when
the ice is on the water" Senator
Lawson further protested that the
bill extending the season is a BIZ
ennial one and that it was desired
by one or two people of the coun-
ty who advocate a continual ex-
tension. Senator Harry H. Null
holland of Milford, president pro
tenn, presented a resolution that
would enumerate the 1947 General
Assembly as the Hath session and
that it should be so designated by
resolutions or enactments during
the current session which has been
designated as the 10th. Senator
Mulholland said that the discrep-
ancy in the number of sessions had
been pointed out by State Arch
twist Leon deValinger, Jr., and
that it was desirable to designate
the sessions correctly. Action on
the resolution was deferred. The
resolution offered by Senator Fred
S. Bailey (D-Harrington) which
would authorize the appointment
of a committee to investigate con-
ditions at the Delaware State Col
lege for Colored Students was de-
feated by a strict party vote, 11-5,
the Republicans opposing the
adoption.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1945-03-01
Roy Reed Reported Prisoner

Mrs. Sallie Reed has received
word from England that her son,
Pvt. Roy Reed, U. S. Army, re-
ported missing early in December
in the Belgium drive, is a prisoner
of war in Germany and is well.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1945-03-01
Clayton Home Demonstration Club

The regular monthly meeting of
the Clayton Home Demonstration
Club will be held at the home of
Mrs. Harry Bostick Friday morn
ing, March 9th at 10 o'clock. Mem
bers are asked to bring their lunch
and visitor. Coffee will be serv-
ed. Mrs. Kate Henley Dougherty,
county agent, will be in charge.
Her subject will be Cleaning, Oil
ing, and Adjusting Sewing Ma
chimes" All members are urged
to be present with their machines
and visitor.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1945-03-01
NEW MEMBERS
IN COUNCIL
S. Creadick Ennis Unopposed
For Mayor, Was Sworn
in Tuesday Evening
TWO NEW COUNCILMEN

Two new members were elected
to serve as councilmen in the only
contest at Mondays town election.
Richard G.Long received 304 votes
and Henry 7. Price $40 votes. S.
Creadick Ennis, who was unoppos-
ed for mayor, polled 399 votes.
Other town officers voted for at the
election were collector Lolita E.
Robinson, 407 votes; treasurer,
Harry ]. Lower, All votes; asses
sors, Grant G. Garis, 1872 votes; L.
Rollin Moore, 395, and George R.
Stevenson, 395. Four hundred and
twenty-one votes were cast. s.
Creadick Ennis, the new mayor
was sworn in by the retiring
mayor, DR.. R. F. CorleJ, Tuesday
evening in the council room, as
were also the new members of
council and town officers. Mayor
Ennis is member of the garage
firm of Ennis and Deakyne a mem
Der of the board of the Farmers
Supply, a director of the National
Bank, and a member of David G,
Harrison Post, American Legion,
and the 40 ct s. His family COM
prises his wife, a daughter, Miss
Betty Jane Ennis, and son, Lieut.
Victor Ennis U. S. Army Air Fore
es, now a prisoner of war in Ger
many.
Committees Named
The following committees were
appointed: Secretary, Richard G
Long; clerk, j. G. Mannering;
buildings and property, ]. G. Man
nering, chairman, Ralph G. FAIRIES
and Richard G. Long; electric
Ralph FAIRIES, chairman, Henry
Price and S. c. Ennis; street, sew
er and water, Henry Price, chair
man, ]. G. Mannering, and S. G,
Ennis; police committee, R. G.
Long, J. c. Mannering S. c. En-
mis-. The Board of Health has
not been named. F. H. Held has
arrived in Smyrna to supervise the
erecting of the new 10000 gallon
water tank and pipes, three car
loads of which have arrived in
town. T. G. Whitmyer Co. are
contractors for the job and expect
to complete their work rapidly,
once the material all reaches
Smyrna.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-05
N0RTHLAND E IN
 FROM SOUTH OVER
 WEEKEND; TO SITkA

The Northland arrived in Juneau Sunday with the following passen- gers from Seattle disembarking here: Ed Hibler, Mrs. Ed. Hibler, Louis Burkston, Sid Thompson, Ted Schmaltz, Staley Furman, Dr. G. V. Scorebrand. Mrs. Ted Schmaltz, Su- san Schmaltz.
 Alonzo Malone, Bernard Westbo, Osmund Stople, L. c. McKenna, Fred J. Weir. Sven Staveland, John Tanning.
 Mrs. Frances Warning, Edward Swit2er, Elsie Ward, Mary Marcu- sen, Lee Blackman, Mrs. Lee Blackmah.
 From Ketchikan. Mrs. Ray Hend- ricks, Robert Jernberg, Mrs. R. Jern- berg, John Williams, Mrs. John Williams.
 From Petersburg: Tom Scott, Pet CT Oswald, Robt. L. Crews, M. K. Baumberger, J. E. Longworth, Olof Wikan, Mrs. Gertrude Hennes.
 Leaving for Sitka were the follow ing passengers: Pat Sweeney, N A. McEachran, Ben Bellamy, Mrs. Ben Bellamy, M. Monagal. E. Anderson, Mrs. E. Anderson.
 Mrs P Mcneil, Fred O. Lockwood, A. M. Maggard, Winifred Oberg, Merle Wittmeyer, Mrs. Wittmeyer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-05
GOLD PRODUCTION E OFF g PERCENT
 IN THREE YEARS
But St,779,4O Worth of Metal Mined in Ter
 ritory in 1914

The value of the Alaska gold pro- duction in 1944 was only SITS, 400; {; 93 percent decrease from 1941 pro- duction of $24,341 ,345.
 The Wars impact on gold mining, Alaska's second most important in dustry, is clearly illustrated in the gold production figures just releas- ed by Robert S. Sanford, District Engineer for the Federal Bureau of Mines in Alaska. The output of recoverable gold in the Territory of Alaska in l944 was 50,840 fine oun- ces, a 49 percent decrease from the 1943 production of 99,583 ounces val ued at S3,485 ,405. Placer mines pro- duced about 73 per cent of this total.
 The Japanese invasion of the Aleutian Islands and the threat of continued enemy action prompted the expenditure of hundreds of mil lions of dollars for Naval bases, Ar my cantonments, air fields, high ways, pipelines, and other construc- tion necessary not only to defend the Territory, but also to provide an outpost of defense for the. North American Continent.
 The high wages offered on these defense projects lured many men from their positions at the mines and resulted in an acute labor short age. In 1942, several lode mines were closed, the number of -operat- ing gold dredges was reduced from 47 to 31 and all mining operations were formed to work short handed. The gold production in 1922 amount led to ST 7,066,735. fF
 The War Production Board Cold Mining Limitation Order L-208, ef- fective October 8, 1942, h"d little effect on the l942 placer mining season in Alaska, as most of the mines had already shut down for the winter The full effect of the war was felt in 1943, when only ' floating dredges, lode mine, one dry-land dredge, 46 hydraulic plac- CTS and 60 placers were operating and producing gold valued at S, ,485 ,405.
 The outlook for gold mining was considerable brighter by the fall of le44, as the number of new Govern ment construction projects has de- creased. A large amount of surplus machinery and material is now be- ing sold by the Fairbanks office of Reconstruction Finance Corporation to the Alaska miners. These factors have induced the War Production Board to permit several of the larger gold mining companies in Alaska,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-05
as we'll as greater number

as well as a greater number Of small mines, to resume operations. Permits to operate have been is sued to about 70 placer mine opera tors and 10 lode mine operators. All grants and permits specified that only men not needed in essential war industries could be employed, and only those critical materials al ready available or that could be purchased secondhand might be used. There were 9 floating con- nected- bucket dredges in operation in 1944 as compared with ' in l943. The United States Smelting, Refin- ing & Mining Co., the largest pros duoer of gold in Alaska prior to ls43, obtained a permit to operate two of it's dredges in the Fairbanks dis trict. One of the dredges at Nome owned by this company is being put in condition to operate in 1945. The Arctic Circle Exploration Co.,, op- erated one of its two dredges at Candle in the Seward Peninsula re- zion throughout the summer and shipped bullion to the Government Assay Office in Seattle. Other large dredging operations in 1914 were the North American Dredging Co.,, at Flat, and the New York Dredging Co., at Nyac in the Kuskokwim val ley.
 The Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Company, largest individual produc- CT of gold in Alaska ill l944, operat- ed it's lode mine and mill at Ju- neau at a greatly reduced capacity until April g, 1944, when the prop erty was shut down indefinitely as a result of a manpower shortage and a War Labor Board decision to award a 14-cent wage increase to all company employees.
 Cher lode mine operations in l944 were the Cleary Mill Mines Con- pany in the Fairbanks district and the Alaska Pacific Consolidated Mining Company in the Willow Creek district. The major gold-pro- dusing regions in l944 in order of importance were the Seward Penin- sula region, Yukon River Basin re- zion, Southeastern Alaska region, and the Cook Inlet, KuSkokwim, Kenai Peninsula, Copper River, and Northwestern Alaska regions.
 Silver is recovered only as by product of gold mining in Alaska. In 1944 the output of recoverable sil- yer was 14,506 fine ounces, a de- crease of 66 per cent from the 1943 output. Lode mines recovered 69 per cent of the total silver output and placer mines 3l per cent. The Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Com pany produced 65 per cent of the total silver output of the Territory and 95 per cent of the total silver produced at lode mines.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-05
AMERICA WON'T LET YOU DOWN

Blasted out of the sky in the battle for the Philippines, he waits in shark infested waters alone. Surely they'll send out rescue planes-sure- ly they'll find him! Boy, what he wouldn't give for another crack at those Japs. For the chance 10 finish the Gght.
 Heknows the war isn't over yet not by long shot. But do the folks back home know that, he wonders? Are they still working hard for vic- tory-still buying bonds, and hmig-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-05
Moose Women Meet
 Saturday Evening

The Women of the Moose held their monthly business session last Saturday evening in the lodge rooms in the Seward building
 After adjournment of the busi- ness meeting, refreshments were served by Sue Kennedy, assisted by Frances Nore and Mrs. c. Barou- mes. Entertainment was furnished by Odelia Light, Olive Westby and Florence Manery.
 This month is ritual month and Odelia Light is in charge. The next meeting will be held on Saturday, February IT at o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-05
FORMER JUNEAU REYDENT GIVEN
 PROMOTION, ARMY

AN ALEUTIAN BASE-TI4 Eu- gene A. Marks, former resident of Juneau has recently been promoted to Ti3 grade. Tf3 Marks is a member of an engineer unit serv- ing in the Aleutians.
 Before entering the service Marks was employed by a construction company that worked all over AL aska. He came to Alaska from oregon in 1881.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-05
AWS HOstesses t0
 Meet Tonight at 8;
 Important Session

H0stesses of the AWVS are call ed to a meeting tonight at o'clock at the Governors House for the purpose of discussing improvement of their service as regards visiting seryicemen.
 Jack Fletcher will attend the meeting and tell of the seIvicemen passing through Juneau or remain ing here on furlough and also ex-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-05
NORRIS Ar SKAGWAY

Dr. E. w. Norris, USPHS, is to leave today for Skagway where ne will spend the next week getting work started on the Skagway Hos pital It is hoped, he said, to. have the hospital open for admission of patients by April 1.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-05

duty in the District II, Juneau office, it was announced by pr. F. w. Norris, in charge of the local office.
 Dr. Haas has just finished an as- signment at the Cleveland Office and, in his new position, will serve in an advisory capacity to the Territorial Department of Health and the Alaska Indian Service as tuberculosis consultant.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-05
DR. BLOCK RETURNS
 FROM OFFICIAL TRIP

pr. Berneta Block, director of the division of material and child health and crippled children, has returned from a trip to Seattle and Portland where she arranged for facilities for disqualification and treatment of crippled children from the Territory
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-05
TUBERCULOSIS
 (0kSULTANT IS
 STATIONED HERE
Dr. Rudolph Haas, Former. Iy of Cleveland, Now
 Located in Juneau

Dr. Rudolph Haas, senior assist ant surgeon of the U. s. Public Health Service, is now in Juneau where he has been assigned to
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-05

plain more fully the selling of war saving stamps and bonds at the booth in the Baranof Hotel main- tained by the AWVS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-05

Get right tor the Spring and Summer Season. The Mineral Baths at Warm Springs Bay will put you in Tip-Top Shape. Clean, Furnished Cabins, Groceries, Liquors and To- baccos.
 ONEILL & BENTON,
 Baranof, Alaska
 ->o-eo---
 Hi, Bill! It's Feb.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-05
NOTICE RETAIL CLERKS!

Attention members of the Retail Clerks Unionl Important meeting will be held February 5, at 7:30 in the Moose Hall Initiation to be held. All new members are cor dially invited, whether applications are ready or not. This promises to be full meeting. All old business is to be cleared and all new ac- tivities for the year to be out lined. Please be prompt.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-27

W OF have heard Of The many problems of the q
Joe VINO has returned home to face new world
Bat what Of the Detroit physicians dentists and
oher professional men who interrupted careers and
gave mp lucrative practceSat the call Of their country
Hundreds of tbese men today are returning to tins
community but their difficulties and their problems in
establishing themselves are little known to the public
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-27
Wayne County Dentists

Or. Max C. Aiken $500 Blaine (home), Tyler 5-6967.
Or. Paul A. f5abaS, Hickory Island Trenton 1073-W.
Or, +. o. Baetz Henry Ford Hospital, Madison 2900
DR. Chester A. Bahork 1923 Van Dyke Jan j. Niagara
Or. Oscar Bean, 5Ol3 Grand River. r. 63737.
Or George Bran lA Vsger. Ecoise Atlantic 4633
Dr. Perry Bunk. FIzroy 6lio
DR. Charles P Chandler 1885 Woodward Townsend 5000
Or George Christensen 4l3 David Whitney Bldg Cadillac
Or w. J. Cobb 1865 David Whitney Bldg, Cadillac o636.
Dr. William Cook 1880 David Whitney Bldg, Cadillac 23f5
Or. Allen Collins l706 Eaton Tower Randolph 614
Dr. Henry DaWlnS 1876 RoSeland Royal Oak Lincoln 2S274
Or Marvin j. DeDven 7lf0 Mile University 24723
Dr Robert F. Donahue 1898 Kercheya, LenoX 66Sl.
Or. j. +. Ecker 95if Joseph Campau. Madison 1888.
Or. II c. EWart l6f0l Grand River, Vermont 5-6666
Or. B NJ. Feldman, 36i0 CaSs Temple l-0f23
Dr. Karl Freden. will relocate in Hollywood Cal
Or r. c. Freimuth. S73 Lakewood IenoX SiS3
Or. Maurice H. CAN'T 1906 McNlcho University 1926
Or. X r Gibson Jr, will relocate in Traverse City.
Or Martin A. cynn 2io5 " McNchos University $500
Or. J. d liaphfe 7lS Dragon, Vincwood l-l5s0.
Or William liardeS office location yet
Or H. j. Iierpel 1910 Northwestern, Tyler 5.7667
Or y J. Jameson 959 Fisher Bldg, Madison 2791.
Or, David w Keats 20l4 Eaton Tower, Cherry 022i
Or. Fred A KoSd office location yet.
Or Nj. j. Liefer, no office location yet
Dr Harry +. Mason. will relocate in ST Petersburg Fla
McCuigan - ls W Michigan Dearborn Dear 0S0
Dr. Benton l. Marks will relocate in Sault Ste Marie
Or. Max X Maon, 1914 r Warren Niagara 7l0l
Dr. +. L. Mitlnos. 904 Kae Bldg Cadillac AIS
r, !. Oreman 1861 w Grand Blvd. Tyler 6-5f32
Dr. J. 6 Osowski, 75i0 Michigan, Olive 1922
Or Phillips Board Of Lealth,
Dr. Stanley Polpa 1926 Gratiot. Arlington o979
Jack office location Townsend ss51 fhorne)
Dr Eugene Renhard building office 20}s Grand River
Frank Resman TO Maccabecs Bldg, Temple l-3sl5.
Dr s. Skulsky, viii relocate in Flint
Or F. a Stein. 1894 w Vernon. Vnewood l-602
Harry II GrailOt and Seven Mile Arlington <4p1
Or. Joseph Sesk. 1880 Harper, Tuxedo 1-2fSo
Or. Carl Sullivan 1857 w Grand Blvd, Tyler 6.3s6l.
Or. ?. Theron viii relocate IN Donna. Tex
Dr & J. Totte, 1li04 Mack. Lenox 1884
Dr. Harry Topcik, 2loi Eaton Tower Randolph 1858
Or Wesley J. Wicks 1914 r. Jefferson Iennx Bis
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-27


Dr. stephen Gor,I Plaza 1875 oe,cninesl.
Dr. \ " Green I229 David Whitney Bldg Cadillac 1904
Or S c GroSsman NaccabccS Bldg, Temple llol2
Or Emil Gutman no office location yet
DR. pr @ son HfP cSdcrso9 @ 5o PaCa on %Se Bldg Randolph 1880
Or John r Hcrwick resident Henry Ford Hospital.
Or + \ HIn<o Wayne County General Hospital.
DR. c c Johnston 1915 F Jefferson. r,zroy slao
Dr n r Kalmsn. 9o8a IIormann Bldg Cadillac 1856
Dr Harry Kasabach no office location yet
Dr Ilarr, Krschbaum office location yet.
pr m F7c Fmcr, neac5 Knrss7 f i255 Mack cnoS oa7
Or J. Kitchman 23l4 Eaton Tower Randolph 1892
Or Richard F. Kuhn. 1900 Junction Lafayette 1866
Dr James NJ IaBeree no office location yet
Dr. Ma9dc Lans ios s755 Van Dyke & Plaza & 4o66 ,sso
Or John A. LcTmer Hudson Motor Car Co
pr Charles lennon 337 David whitney Bldg Randolph 1890
pr samuel LEVIN i6e Fisher Bldg. Madison 6o22
Dr. Edward Levine no office location yet
Dr. Hugh Lewis office location Yet.
Dr Lpschu psychiatrst Wayne County Gen Hospital
pr pr fofe smss Eos2om P@o St St 2fs ma offPT osP Se
Or Long 12i2I Monica Iiogarth $500
Or Joseph II. Iorber office location yet.
DR. John R Lukas Michigan and Chopin Vinewood 1-7234
Dr Harold c Mack. s55 Fisher Bldg. Madison a57s
Dr Fred p Mabauer. 1865 Bddle Wyandotte o23l
Dr. ] r Markel 1904 John R Townsend 9.2722
Richmond D Martin resident Mt Carmel Mercy Hospital
Or Mayne 1866 James Couzens Highway University 10000
DR. Maurice P Meyers 9s6 Fisher Bldg Madison 1853.
Dr. Joseph R Montane 142o2 FenEei Vermont 1892
DR. ? W Mcdonald 1905 First Wyandote 1871
Dr. Arthur McGrsw I5 % Henry p39 FoGp Ford Hospital PIT
Or. John Murphy no office location yet
Or Victor f Nelson 7s45 Fcn<cii University 1880
Dr. Albert " = NtekesT Tfesderti Grace Hospital
DR.. Dayton H o,Dornell PSI W Grand Blvd
DR. Alex Oen 1900 Harper Pingree ALL
Or. Charles ornstein. 1s81o Morang Prospect 4711
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-27

DR. r II. Armstrong 504 s Main Plymouth 1850.
Or. A. H. Jordan, 1911 S Saginaw. Pontiac.
Dr.. r l. Kerr. 107 r Main, Worthwhile 3l1.W
Or. George Marin, 555 w Maple Birmingham 323.
Dr. L. McNaughton 208 Theater Bldg, Birmingham 433
Dr. Edson <. Pool 555 w. Mple. Birmingham.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-27

Of ethical CONSIDERATIONS they cannot adj
vertise their returns.
Thousands of their old patients and friends do not
know that they are back where they be found
in new offices
If you are in need of physician you may call TE.
l-6l00 or for dentist call TIE. 1-5400.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-27
Wayne County Physicians

~ sidney 7 Ade',or Ks'es Bldg Gan. -
~ Gordon H Anderson lzaia >..rsan Dearborn
Dr II p tprerfr. 'll. David Whitney Bldg Randolph 1857
Dr. Harry p Angus. mo Office location yet
6r ke0re,h b B15.oN a,s.,,91 director Gr3ce Hospital
Dr Harry Bscey 19-a ~ Warren Dearborn oregon 400
Dr lorn II Bailey office location yet
Or Carl Bailey. office location yet
Dr Be9lamln Bafcnhoz no office location ~,
Dr. Richard c. BaISch resident Providence Hospital.
Dr. Willard r. Beche office location Yet
r. BeapCnE lQ5q2 F. Jefferson NineHeod 2n3In
DR.. j. Il Besancop 1910 Eaton Tower Cadiiac 1877
Or Leonard Rrrdorl 1soo1 John R Townsend $500
Dr Man Blanc no MaccabecS Bldg Iemple l-o5oS
Or John Boccaccio 1885 Gratot Plaza 2226
Or James J. Bocc.s. office location yet
Dr.. Osborne A BrineS no office esatfeH vet
Or William Bronson resident surgery Providence Hospital
Dr Nathan Brooks 9 n9qSna Bank Bldg Randolph 2p 4ot
br Pau Bouosi o' MqpSy Ride II ?, townsend sie5a
DR.. + Buttrm 1922 Seven Mile University 4-4o9o
F . csldfs 7. 90 Ga2esi2Ps .@ Bts Te99e 255s2
Or Roscoe CayeI. 423 Professional Bldg. Temple 2-522s
Or Herman NJ Chesuk. office location Vet
Or, George NJ ChildS 65O5 Hamilton Trinity 2-7l20
Dr. Niles A Clarke no office location yet
Or T P caord 1850 David Whitney Bldg Randolph 1890
Or Wyman G. Cole 1917 Fisher Bldg. Trinity 20025.
Or RAYMOND W Conn resdency
Or Alp1onve R Dcrcsz. no office location yet
D DR. ] Psndlio o g DI.oreto . gcdent Harper Hospital
DR.. John Dziuba $3.50 W. jefferson Vinewood 1s2so
Or Joseph P Eder no office location Yet
Dr 6 G Epstein soo7 Harper. Plaza 1888
Or Harold 3 Fencch no office location yet
Or. Mersl N Fenton 1912 Eaton Tower Cherry 1904
Or F. Bruce Foster 853 Fisher Bldg Madison 2nsn
Or John Freedman no office location yet = 80,
Dr x. s Fred1aender 15I2 Eaton Tower Cadillac 2434
Or Howard Gaba residency
Or A Goldberg 34N F Eight Mile Townsend s.7o71
Or. NJ D. Goldman, 9ls Maccsbees Bldg Temple 23s35