davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-19
Eagle Auxiliary
Exchanges Gifts

The Ladies' Auxiliary. Fraternal
Order OF Eagles. had a Christmas
party with exchange OF gifts at the
close OF their regular meeting.
Tuesday evening. Mrs. Murl Fisher
presided at the business meeting.
Two contributed to the birthday
barrel. Mrs. Walter Navarro and
Mrs. walter Huber. The pot OF gold
was won by Mrs. Ellis Townsley,
the free dues by Mrs Marion Judy
and the mystery package by Mrs.
Navarro.
The next meeting will be Jan.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-19
Jolly Mixers Club
at GrierSOn Home

Mrs. Andrew Grierson was host
ess for the meeting Of the jolly
Mixers Club a. her home. Tuesday
evening. Those winning prizes for
500 were Mrs. James Fitzpatrick,
Mrs. Ralph Cheesman, Mrs. DIN
Ring and Mrs Stephen Croghan.
Refreshments we're served by the
hostess. The next meeting. Jan. Is,
will be a Christmas party at the
home Of Mrs. Fitzpatrick.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-19
Fifty at Central
Speciality Party

over so Office girls Of the Central
Specially Division OF the King See,
ley Corporation attended the an
nual Christmas party given for
hem by the company Tuesday eve
ming.
The evening began with a turkey
dinner served at Kaufman's at $50
p. m. and was followed by a gift eX-
change and group singing Of Christ
mas carols.
The party was rounded out by
group attendance at the Martha
Washington Theater.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-19
Order of Moose
Initiates Glass

Ypsilanti Lodge No. 7S2 Loyal
Order OF Moose initiated a class of
81 candidates Tuesday evening At
Moose Hall at 10 n. Adams st. The
class was represented by Carl
Clark. The initiatory work was con-
Quoted by the Ypsilanti degree team
Thomas Nauber:, deputy supreme
governor Of the state OF Michigan
was present and gave a very inter
esting talk on "Mooseheart, the
Child City" which is located IL
miles outside Of Aurora. III.
Ralph Gerganoff, architect, pre-
scented before the lodge. for their
approval he tentative plans for the
new Moose Hall that Is going to be
built at 2l-23 S. Huron st. as soon
as conditions permit. After the ini'
tiation a very delicious Yenison and
muskrat dinner prepared by VII
liam Carson was enjoyed.
The degree team accepted an In
vitation that was read by the sec.
rotary extending an invitation from
the Bay City Lodge Loyal order OF
Moose to initiate a class OF candi-
dates in this lodge on Sunday. Jan.
uary Is.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-19

Mrs. George II. Manning, left Tues
day morning for Lexington to spend
few days with Mrs. Manning
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. David Tyson.
Lieut.. Manning is on criminal
leave until the end OF this month.
Odell Dunirant, sim C has
been honOrably discharged from the
United States Navy at the Naval
Personnel Separation Center in
Shoemaker. California.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-19
FAILS 10 PAY JAILED

Ann Arbor. Dec l9-Earl Med.
daugh. a.. 1895 Jackson Rd.. plead.
Ing nolle contendre, is in jail today
after defaulting I'm the payment OF
SO costs on charges OF assault and
battery. Charges against Med
daugh were brought by Amanda
Meddaugh.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-19
Announce Engagement

Mr. and Mrs. William Fleming
announce the engagement Of :heir
daughter Joanna Jean to Pfc Joseph
William Crops, Jr.. son OF MIR. and
Mrs. Joseph William Crops, Sr.,
McBain, Mich. Pfc Crops expects
10 be released from Percy Jones
Hospital, soon.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-19

Mr.. and Mrs Spencer Davis will
have as their house guests Christ.
mas day their son and daughter-in-
law, MIR. and Mrs. c. James Davis
who are bringing their son James
TO have his first Christmas party
in his grandparents home. The
Davis other guests will be Mr.. and
Mrs. Freeman Davis and their son
Freeman.
Mr.. and Mrs. James r. Breakey,
Jr. wdill be Joined by Mr.. and Mrs
Raymond Dell and Lucretia Dell.
who returned this week from the
University OF Michigan, and Miss
Lucretia Case. at a family gather
ing Christmas day.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-19
Campus Events Calendar
TODAY
AT uNINER6ITN OF MICHIGAN


MICHIGAN
s. Msra-Poesa Premada ell
milo de DR.. Alfredo Rquelmi;
o Sociedad Hspanica and the Department
Language Kellogg Auditorium.
Gee Club directed by
Associate Professor Marguerite b. Hood and the Varsity
Club directed Professor David Mattern Lydia
Mendelssohn Theater.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-19
Miss Eckley Guest
at Bridal Shower

Mrs. Charles Neir. 504 Pearl ST.
and her daughter. Mrs. WHbuJ D.
Best. were co-hos asses ar a bridal
shower in honor OF Miss Marjorie
q Eckley, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Olin c. Eck.ey
The shower was given I'm the
home OF Mrs Nc.r Miss ECkipy is
20 be married 10 Victor Bryant De
cember 2S. a. the Women League
Chapel in Ann Arbor.
William Huntsberry formerly on
the staff OF Ypsilani High School.
IS now teaching in Kan Boys
School. Honolulu.
Mrs. Spencer Davis and Mrs.
Edward r. Sweet will enter ain IN
formally for small group o.
friends al a buifet-supper Sunday
evening. Dec. g, in the home OF
Mrs. Davis
A gay family dinner has been
planned for Christmas afternoon
when Mr.. and Mrs. f. G. Wledman
and Mr.. and Mrs. Allan Wiedman
Of Ypsiianti. Mr.. and Mrs Fred
Wiedman OF Ann Arbor and Mr. and
Mrs Paul Wiedman OF Plymouth
will entertain 20 members OF their
family at dinner a. Hotel Huron
The guests will be Major and Mrs
Gary Bauer. Of Ann Arbor. Mr.. and
Mrs. J. A. HutIel and Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis Ho:zel Of Ann Arbor, Mrs.
Albert WiedmAn and Miss Anna
Wiedman, and Floyde Palmer Of
ManchestersndMiss
Manchester and Miss Pauline Wied.
man, Plymouth
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-19
Sorority Exchanges
Christmas Presents

The Epsilon Sigma Alpha Soror-
ity exchanged Christmas gifts from
around a beautifully decorated
Christmas tree and played games
at their social meeting and Christ
mas party. Tuesday evening at the
home o. Miss Eleanor Woltgang,
chairman. She was assisted by Miss
es Phyllis Lamkin. Virginia Willard
and Roberta Tibbetts. The zen win
ners at the games received prizes.
Refreshments OF chocolate cook
les topped with whipped cream, and
coffee. were served. The next bust
ness meeting will be Jan. l. The
group went to Detroit. Sunday, to
the ice revue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Lunt, Club
view Drive. will celebrate Christ
mas with a dinner in their home
and their guests will be Mr.. and
Mrs. William T.. Basset-, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Jackson, Mr. and Mrs.
Glen Lunt and their children and
Robert Weaver OF Langley Field
Va.
1t Com. and Mrs. G. Mennen
Williams with their son Gerry and
Nancy will leave Monday 10 spend
Christmas with Mr.. Williams moth
or. Mrs Henry P. Williams, In
Crosse Pointe. 1t. Com. and Mrs.
Williams will divide their time be-
tween Christmas reetings and house
hunting in Detroit The lieutenant
commander will return to duty Jan.
7. but hopes 20 be back in civilian
life before long.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward B Sweet
will entertain at family dinner in
their home on Christmas day. Their
guests will include Mr.. Sweets sis
ter, Miss Clara Sweet. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ardon Sweet, and their daughter,
Louise, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bres-
lauer and their daughter. Ann Lou
Use
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-19
Service Briefs

We HANo' o ENEFl y
Scores Of special benefits are
available for war veterans,
Widows. and other relatives.
Consult Bayard Buehen, dIree.
tor Council Of Veterans Al.
fairs, American Legion Home,
~ s Huron ST., Ypsllantl.
Pfc. John F. Gutekunst received
his honorable discharge rom Camp
Atterbury. Indiana. Dec. s. He
served overseas .wo years. with the
311lth Signal Service Bn. in Eng.
land. Normandy. Northern France,
Ardennes. Rhineland. and Central
Europe. He has the Victory Medal
World War .. American Thea,er
Ribbon, ETO Theater Ribbon. Good
Conduct Me hi. and five Bronze
Stars. Ha enlisted in the Army
Nov. q, 1912 and was stationed at
Camp Crowder. Mo. Langley Field,
Va. and Fort Monmouth. n. j.. be-
fore going overseas. He Is the son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Gutekuns-, 500
Allen Road.
Alfred Burrell, son o: Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Burrell. SIS Washtenaw
Ave. has received a promotion TO
first lieutenant. and will hence
forth be located in the Eighth Army
Air Force headquarters on Okina-
wa. Before receiving the advance
ment from second lieutenant. he
was stationed on lie Shima.
Two sons Of Rev. and Mrs. George
Daschner have returned after two
and one half years In the service.
Lieut.. Walter Daschner was in -he
African. Italian and s. Pacific war
theaters. He spent some time in
Korea. where he saw action. St>St
Sgt. Theodore Daschner was In thu
Quartermaster transportation De
partment in France and Germany.
Lieut. and Mrs. Eugene Manning
and son. David George. who have
been spending the week end with
Lieut.. Manning's parents, Mr.. and
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Manley.
Flint. will be guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
James NJ. Brown over the holiday
week end
Mrs. Carl Lindegren is spending
the week in Grand Rapids but will
return home for Christmas
Robert Weaver OF Langley Field,
Hampton Roads. Virginia, is holt
day guest OF his mother, Mrs. Arth-
ur Jackson and Mr.. Jackson.
Christmas uests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
William Waidner will be Miss Min
ME Beig. Mr.. and Mrs Claude F.
Rowe and their son William.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-19
Officers Named
by Loyal Lodge

New officers for 1916 for Loyal
Lodge number 10 Degree OF Honor
were elected and plans for their
installation were made at he husi-
ness meeting following dinner in
st. Luke's Church House. Tuesday
evening.
The officers are Mrs. Marian St
John. president; Mrs. Clare Meyer.
first vice president; Mrs. Perry
Sanders. second vice president:
Mrs. Edmund Hewitt, secretary;
Mrs. Lonas Kidwell. treasurer:
Mss Belle Ross, pianist: Mrs. Edna
Davidson, usher; Mrs. J. West, as
sistant usher, Mrs. Jessie Gum,
inside watch; Mrs. Stanley Rose,
outside watch. The officers will be
installed in January by Mrs, Verda
Ferguson, state president.
The next executive meeting Is to
be January 10 with Mrs. Kidwell.
Mrs. Rose was chairman Of the
dinner preceding the meeting.
The younger children OF .he Jun
Tor Club OF the Degree OF Honor,
had their Christmas party in the
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Ed
win Ensign. They had a good time
playing games and were served re-
freshments of Christmas cookies
and ice cream.
At 4 o'clock the older children of
the club met at St. Lukes Church
House and elected officers for the
coming year: Bonnie Martin. prssi-
dent: Faith Cook. first vice presi-
dent; Joyce Smith. End vice pres
ident; Doris Albertson. secretary:
Alice Ensign. pianist; Suzanne
Cline, usher; Florence Carey, flag
bearer.
The officers will be installed at
the Jan. % meeting and there will
be an eXh bit Of the children's hand
work and hobbies.
After the meeting they had their
Christmas party and exchanged
gifts. and sang Christmas carols.
They were served refreshments of
homemade Christmas cookies and
ice cream. Miss Belle Ross is direc-
tor OF the club.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-19

Mrs. Gustave Mass has returned
from a visit with her sisters. Mrs
Tillie Smith at Seattle, Wash, anc
Mrs. Nora Hamilton in Montana.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-19

dalen Blum and Ruth GambeI
Marjorie Miliman presided at the
business meeting during which sew.
eral reports were given. Mrs. Helen
Morrin was elected into member.
ship. Miss EstabrooE Rankin
brought an enthusiastic report Of
the dedication service at Park
Ridge Community Center A letter
from an English woman Vac read
by Miss Doris Mill!man. The WON
an told about purcha sing the ma
uonal club magazine at a used book
store along with other used reading
material which she said was very
very scarce in England.
Misses Russella Wardroper and
Elizabeth Warren arranged the
evenings program. Christmas car
OILS were sung and then, I'm The can.
delft room. Mrs. Effie Warren
read The Birds Christmas Carol"
by Kate Douglas Wiggin
4 large number OF beautifully
wrapped gifts were assembled un-
der the Christmas tree. These were
gifts brought by club members 10
be given 10 the patients al the
Ypsilanti State Hospital. Miss Mar
ian Simons will deliver the gifts.
As IL customary. there were
large number OF guests present.
These included Miss Rosa Fewings,
Miss Bernice lnwood, Miss Lyleth
Turnbull. Mrs. Helen Marshall. Mrs.
Willard Hatch. Miss Lorene Sauers,
Miss Lois Smith, Miss Duyne Wolfe,
Miss Ida Parmalee. Mrs. Marie Del
prete. and Miss Alice Van Haun.
Miss Van Haun is a member Of the
Detroit Metropolitan Business and
Professional Women's Club and Wis
tied here as a guest OF Miss Ada
Holmes.
Evening star., 1945-08-15
So D. c. Men, Inducted Today,
Find No Cause for CompIoint

The war is over, but it didn't
mean a thing for 50 men indicted
into the armed forces this morning
at District selective service head
quarters.
AS the men congregated before
the Weightman School, In the 1900
block OF M street NV. not one of
those interviewed complained about
the peculiar circumstances which,
In essence made them servicemen
who won't have to fight.
A small percentage of today's
inductees were over 26 years of age,
and selective service headquarters
said these men, having already been
processed, would not come under the
new ruling issued last night, re-
stricting future drafts to men un-
der 26.
Many of today's inductees voiced
the desire to see foreign service as
occupation troops.
Yes, sir. We'd better get right
over to the Pacific to relieve some
of the men now there" Calvin
Norman, 19, of 482 H street S.W.
said.
His thoughts were seconded by
Guillermo Sera, 30, 1916 Seven
teenth street NV, who remarked: !:
Il believe those in the Army two or
three years would be treated fairly
II we new men went overseas to
occupy defeated countries" He
said he did not mind being over the
new age limit.
Fred w. Diesbeck, 81, Of 1903 Sec
ond street NE, declared: They
need us over there to finish the lob
and give 1t polish. The boys in Eu-
rope and Asia want us to come over
there now"
Morris Montague, 1S, colored, of
the 500 block of M street NE, COM
mented that he was glad to 90, "only
1t cuts me off in my final year at
Armstrong Senior High School"
Halbert M. Sloat, jr., 210l Con-
necticut avenue NV, declared 1t
Evening star., 1945-08-15
S29,288 More Donated
For New GU HOSPITAL

Additional contributions of $29,-
288 were reported today by George.
town University's new Hospital Cam
paign Committee, making a total OF
$572,061 raised to date.
The goal is $780, 900, the amount
needed to supplement a Federal
grant of $1,820,000 toward compile
ton of the new hospital George
town University provided the site at
5000 Reservoir road NV.
At the weekly report meeting last
night, the Very Rev. Lawrence C.
German, S. j., president, offered a
prayer of thanksgiving for the end
of hostilities in the war with Japan.
All departments at the University
were closed today and classes will
not be resumed until Friday morn
ing in celebration. Among the cele-
brants were several hundred Chinese
engineers who are being classified at
the university for year of train
ing In American industry,
Evening star., 1945-08-15
uses Ordered 10 Give
Veterans Preference
In Job Placements

Qualified veterans must be riven
priority over non-veterans in ali lob
re1erra1 handled by the United
States Employment Service. accord
ing to q series OF policy regulations
announced today by Brig. Gen.
Frank T. Hines. retiring chairman
OF the Veterans Placement Service
Board
This tends to extend to a large
section Of private industry veterans
preference policies already prevail
ing IN Government service.
USES personnel also has been or
dered to give special preferential
service to all disabled veterans for
Jobs for which they are qualified.
The regulations. adopted by the
board at a meeting August 8 and
released today, are designed to carry
out the purposes Of the Service
mems Readjustment Act of 1914
which specifies that the veteran will
have the maximum job opportunity
in the field Of gainful employment" ="
Gen. Hines pointed out.
AAc ICSuldClOllS also prescribed
that every office of the USES shall
include division charged with pro-
viding maximum job opportunity for
veterans and that it shall be supplied
with the necessary personnel to
carry out this purpose.
The board also specified that spe-
cial services shall be provided in
every Office in accordance with
agreements between the State vet
erans' representative and the State
director of the USES, or as pre-
scribed by the national headquar-
ters Of the two organizations.
In addition to Gen. Hines, who
headed the board as administrator
of veterans affairs. a post in which
he was succeeded today by Gen.
Omar N. Bradley. board members
are Selective Service Director Her.
sey and Federal Security Admins
TRAITOR McNutt.
Evening star., 1945-08-15
Pepper, 8 From House
Sail Today for Europe

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Aug Ex-senator
Pepper, Democrat, of Florida and
eight House members will leave for
Europe today on the Quen Elizabeth,
the New York Port of Embarkation
said yesterday.
The House members are Repre-
sentatives Colmer. Democrat, OF
Mississippi: Walter, Democrat. of
Pennsylvania; Zimmerman, Demo-
crat, of Missouri; Wolverton. Repub-
lican, of New Jersey; Hope. Repub-
lican, of Kansas: Wolcott, Republi-
can, of Michigan: lie Fevre. Repub-
lican, of New York, and Simpson,
Republican. OF Illinois.
Senator Pepper will tour Europe
and the Middle East to study eco
nomic conditions as chairman Of
the Foreign Trade Subcommittee Of
the Senate Small Business Com
mittee.
Evening star., 1945-08-15
AMG Ready 10 Enter
Japan With Troops
by the Associated Press.

bS the Associated Press.
The Army's military government
forces are ready to enter Japan With
the first occupation troops.
Onicers now on Okinawa and ir
the Philippines are awaiting the
signal to move and others will be
speeded from the Monterey Calf. }
staging base for civil affairs officers
Within a few weeks some 1000 OF
more are expected to be on the job
The Navy also will send in mill
tary government officers for a joint
administration similar to the setul
on Okinawa, where the task is
shared by the two services.
Details of the military govern
ment plan for Japan had not been
disclosed but informed forces say
1t calls for q stern rule similar tc
the administration in Germany.
The military government is ex-
pected to establish headquarters
only in key areas, largely on the
Japanese island of Honshu.
Evening star., 1945-08-15
Eric P.Swenson, 90, Dies;
Banker and IndustrioIist
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
SARANAC LAKE, N. Y, Aug. Is.
Eric P. Swenson, 80, New York
banker and industrialist, died yes
terday at his summer home on Up
per Saranac Lake.
Born in Austin, Tex, he was a
member Of the Board of Directors
of the National City Bank, Of New
York for SO years and was chair
man OF the board from 1921 to
1929.
He was senior partner of S. M.
Swenson 81 Sons, New York City,
and president of the Freeport
Texas Co.
Mr.. Swenson formerly held di-
rectorships in the Southern Pacific
Co., Pacific Oil Co., Pacific Mail
Steamship Co. and New York Ship
building Co.
Evening star., 1945-08-15
Threat Of Brig Restroins
Okinuwu Celebration
Ey the Associated Press.

~ lIIe HosUCIdttu ffeSS.
OKINAWA, Aug. 15.-There was
no wild victory celebration on Oki-
nawa today such as the premature
ack-ack display last Friday night
In which at least six men were killed.
Word had been spread to all per-
sonneI on the island that stretch
in the brig would be the penalty for
any unauthorized use of firearms.
Evening star., 1945-08-15

the Mystic Shrine of North and
South America and Jurisdiction
will meet at the Christopher j.
Perry Home in Philadelphia Sun
day through next Wednesday.
South Africa considers housing
it's principal postwar problem.
Evening star., 1945-08-15

Shrine Council to Meet
The Imperial Council, Ancient
Egyptian Arabic Order Mobiles of
Evening star., 1945-08-15

was important for young man to
serve in the armed forces. Il don't
mind going at ali" he said. Il think
it is good idea for everybody to
get a little training. And If its the
kind our forces used in beating the
enemy, that's all to the better"
Other men inducted today in
cluded.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-11
there really a man shortage? I
haven't noticed it."

there really a man shortagey
haven't noticed it."
Who owns the oldest parrot
in the United States? Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Scroth of Saxon
burg, Pa, have a 90-year-old
parrot. Can you top that? This
old bird is still very lively and
continually makes unexpected
cracks. Recently as Mrs. Scroth
and some Of her friends were
leaving the house the parrot
called out: "GOod-by, girls.
Have a good time
SWHY all the aspersions cast
at the integrity of Susie,
the super duper california a
housekeeper:" writes a Los An
geles subscriber. II believe her.
As a matter OF fact I do my
h0usework In four hours or less
every day. have six rooms and
a bath to handle. / also have
three children aged o months,
years and 4 years. And a
healthy husband. l have my
work so planned I finish II In
the morning and have the whole
afternoon to myself. Have you
seen any good movies lately?
I'll bet 1 haven't missed one"
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-11
One Word Led to Another
The Detroit Times
BY Linda and
Jerry Walter
By Arthur Bugs Baer-

We're just about set for that baseball with
veterans and Boy Scouts.
Looks like the seasonal averages will be a hash
pourri of working papers and old age certificates.
For the first time in baseball history the rocks who
don't make good will be farmed out to orphan asylums,
foster homes and schools for delinquent baserunners
I'm for all that and more, too. Mel OFT was only Is
when he busted down the front doors.
Connie Mack had the right idea in 1905 when he said,
Get EN- young and tell EN- nothing"
And it was in 1905 that Connie helped himself to
big slice of popularity. He had the pennant in the
second year of the American League and again in 1905
But more important his grab of Jack knight
from Central High School,
That snatch of the schoolboy shortstop made base
ball in Philadelphia 1t also made baseball players
and more buns than any historic epidemic.
AS knight still going to high school in Phlly
he couldn't have been than 35 years Old But let's
ganderize his other paymates in the Athletic infed.
There Lave Cross who old he had his shoes
shned the bootback stand he could have his aces
tied.
There was also Monte Cross, who ancient
mariner and went to picncs he could get in group
picture Also Harry Davis, who creaked like colonial
furniture and Murphy who outeder In his very
first game at Twenty-nnth and Columbia avenue Knight
smacked home run over the low right-feld fence
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-11
BETTER HEALTH
BY DR.. Herman Bundesen

used BromIdes may also be
employed.
4 RECENT treatment for an
"A gina pectorlS. and one
which has been found 10 give
good results. is the injection
into a muscle of a glandular
extract known as -testestcrune
propinnate. II is important for
the patient with angina pector1s
10 change his type Of work 10
correspond With what he can do
without attacks OF pain develop
ing lie soon learns from ex-
pcricnCe just how much physical
effort Is possible before pain APP
pears
II the patient is overweight,
II IS helpful for him 10 reduce.
He should also avoid overeat-
ing or eating large meals.
Smoking IN general is harmful
for patients with angina pee
tors. Alcoholic beverages in
moderate amounts are not in
furious, and in some patients
have been found 10 bring re-
lief from the attacks OF pain.
II Is most important 10 elm
mate all exccSScS and TO reduce
the strain OF living as much as
possible With proper care. the
patient with angina pectoris can
greatly prolong his life.