davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-25
Lemon Juice Recipe
Checks Rheumatic
Pain Quickly

If YOU suffer from rheumatic, ar
Thrills or neuritis pain, try this
simple inexpensive home recipe that
thousands are using. Get a package
IF Ru-Ex Compound today. Mix it
With a quart of water, add the
juice of 4 lemons. It's easy. No
trouble at all and pleasant. You
need only 2 tablespoonful two
times a day. Often within As hours
sometimes overnight-splendid re-
suits are obtained. If the pains Go
not quickly leave and if you do
not feel better, Ru-Ex will cost you
nothing to try as it is sold by your
druggist under an absolute money
back guarantee. Ru-Ex Compound
is for sale and recommended by
Saunders Drug Store and good drug
stores everywhere.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-25
LELAND SCHOOL
TO CLOSE SOON

LELAND, APRIL 24.-The follow
Eng graduation program will be
s-ven by the Leland High school:
Friday night, April IS, music re-
c.-2.; Sunday night, April %, com
mancement sermon preached by the
Rev. L. r, Jordan, of Wake For
es,; Monday night, April 30, class
nlght exercises. Tuesday night,
a2rii 80, commencement address
by Dr. H. G, Bedinger, president
Flora Macdonald college.
The senior class is composed of
Barbara Adams, Mary Beck Allen,
Acne Benton, Eva MCGEE, Ger
tgtIas Mills, Odessa Mintz, Viola
Mtntz, Mary Wells Rourk, Annie
Nae Williams, Minnie Ruth Potter
and Laurence Williams.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-25
Chain Stores Defended
By Button Firm Official

WASHINGTON, April "a. R-
Passage of the Patman bill to I'M
pose graduated taxes on chain stores
would restrict their operations TO
large cities, Carl Jungbluth OF the
American Pearl Button company,
Washington, Ia, told a house com
mittee today. and would kill many
small towns and county seats.
He defended chains as a natural
Development end said they now
were an economic necessity" that
had brought better quality and low
er prices to consumers of all xmas
of merchandise. He attacked the
Patman bill as discriminatory, I'M
fair and economically %unsOund.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-25
WALL
MEASURE PASSED
Wall Around Federal Tract
Here Will Be Considered
It's Legal Boundary

WASHINGTON, April "a. - Up -
The senate has passed and sent to
the house a bill IS 1919 to establish
the wall around the Wilmington Ma
tlonal Cemetery at Wilmington, N.
G., as its legal boundary.
The legislation was asked by the
wal department because when the
wall was constructed in 1873, it en-
closed some land not owned by the
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-25

SCHOOL CLOSING
IS
At ATKINSON

-,>s0N. April 24.-The com.
,,,rr exercises of Atkinson
nS School marked the closing of
He .,n most successful years in
6NS ,o,y of the school. Under the
I'VE .,r,sfalr leadership Of Princi-
''.' " Marriott. many improve
]D ~ the school have been
nais
r.,, 5,eping exercise of the COM
-.enegt was the baccaluareate
D'. NJ oa Sunday, April IA, at II
S'''. by the Rev. ]. A. Boyd,
p,.+f Cs,y, Tenn, former pastor
O PRESBYTERIAN church of this
Il2.e,
.s "A southern Rosary as
>[.f, grass DAY exercises. Menzeztte
~. with an average of 1885
,a15dj7torian of the class. Tiny
>,bre, with an average of 1885,
r~,s sa1u,arorian.
rs eliminating feature of the
.a,,,arrameut was the splendid ad-
.,s en- Friday evening, April 10,
w.. c,v. Glide R. Hoey. He spoke in
MOS, optimistic terms of the
s in which We are living, and the
+:,, in eur young people. He urg-
II ,ns members of the graduating
m 20 forth into a world of
..r,:,a with undaunted zeal and
c,rrsge. aud that whatever the
t9.5 70 be all there
~ = Murphy, superintendent of
-.so.'s presented certificates, of
-.a5-srjon to the seventh grade
5,.ss and A. B. Herring, chairman
= ne local board, presented diplo-
mas 70 the members of the gradual
;~c lass Principal G.. w. Harriet
,rsssr-ej awards of honor to the
~-,ron-ing: freshmen making high
go .yeraee, Margaret Chestnut,
with an average of 80; sophomore,
n7~orhv Reade. average of 94.5;
,,rior Verda Mae Butler, average
a. senior, Menzeztte Peterson,
.yar9ge 1855: hest all-around girl,
D-rothv Reade; best all-around boy,
Cameron Garris; five-dollar scholar
shin award, given by the Mary Slo-
cum club. Dorothy Reade, with an
average Of 94.5; most active work
er in the PIT, A, Mrs. Dallas
Flynn,
Music for each exercise of the
commencement was under the d.
roct;on of Mrs. ]. A. Murphy.
Friday at 6 o'clock. honoring Gov,
Cyde r. Hoey. the local Parent
Teacher association served a four
course dinner in the home of Dr..
and Mrs. G. C. Beard. Covers were
laid for the following: Gov. Clyde
r. H0ev, Charles NJ. Johnson, R. G.
johnson. Guitar Moore, Raleigh; T.
7. Murphy, A. H. Davis. D. J. Far
aior. Burgaw; G. w. Harriet, A.
B. Herring. ]. A. Murphy, G. H.
Highsmith, Maurice Kelly, Maurice
Moore, and DR.. G. c. Beard, Atkin-
son.
Prior to the dinner hour, the
guests visited the Huntington blue
berry farm, which is the largest
privately owned farm of its kind in
the world. 1t consists Of about 140
acres under cultivation,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-25
Russia And Yugoslauia
Will Resume Relations

BELGRADE, Y~ugoslavia, April "a.
-P-Nice-Premier Vladimir Mack
said today that the impending trade
treaty between Soviet Russia and
YuSoslavia would be followed by re-
sumption of diplomatic relations be-
tween the two countries.
There have been no such relations
since the Russian revolution.
Moreover, the usually government
inspired Zagreb newspaper Novosti
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-25
State College Press
Association To Meet

CHARLOTTE, April 24.-(P-The
North Carolina College Press asso-
citation will hold its annual conven-
ton here beginning tomorrow and
continuing through Saturday.
Seventeen colleges and universities
will be represented by about 200
delegates. Davidson college and
Queens college will be Joint hosts to
the convention.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-25

government and excluded some the
government owned.
The war department explained the
city of Wilmington owned the ada
cent land, using it for streets and
parks, and when the wall is estab-
llshed as the legal boundary, title
TO enclosed land owned by the city
VIII so to the government While title
TO the excluded land will be vested in
the city.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-25

Gives very good service for small
investment, but for greater pro-
lection and loWer-cost-per-year
service, we recommend the finer
mesh galvanized or bronze.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-25

Modern, convenient, low priced. ALL
steel deluxe sink (54x24 inches).
White acid-resistin porcelain enamel
finish. Smart low 4-inch back with
2R-inch ledge for glasses and clean
ing powders. Safe, flat-panel drain
board. Flat-bottom basin, for dishes,
Convenient spray attachment.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-25
ST. JAMES, AUXILIARY
WILL HAVE FOOD SALE

st. Cecilia's auxiliary of St.
James Episcopal church will hold
q food sale Saturday morning, be-
ginning at $3.50 o'clock, at the Gro
c~erreria.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-25
Holy Communion

Holy communion will be celebrat-
ed today, being St. Marks Day,
at st. Johns Episcopal church at
1880 a. NJ, and at 10 a. m.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-25

Inc amount of water that air can
hold is dependent upon its pressure
and temperature.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-19
Gifts For The Car Solve Christmas Problem
Motoring Accessory List
More Complete Than Ever
Sdfe,Y. Appearance And Comfort
Enhanced BY Wide voriety OF Items

Judging from the popular and practical aspects II the
laai Chevrolet accessory list Christmas shopping FOR Mr.
and Mrs Moorst has become simple matter according
made this week hy + Norman Phelps. Pacific
coast regional manager ~ Chevrolet
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-19
Poniiac's Plant
Now on 9-Hr. Day

Determined 20 reduce ia bank
Of untitled orders and insure
prompt delivery, Pontiac Motor
divisions factories ~. WORKING
nine hour days. according % y. ".
Bathrieb. general sales manager.
Ths added hour means 10 extra
pontlses day. production experts
estimate blnes the beginning ~
the 1871 model year Pontiac fire.
qufntlY has worked siN day weeks
Effectiveness u the Ovsfiims work
ls shown in the decline ~ Pnn.
tiae's untitled orders from 2O.sls
on Oct. 81 to 1898 on Hos. 20
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-19

.pae 10 the sNtsnsissncss ~ she
iati Chevrolet accessory Inc. the
problem 81 What 10 htY ths motor
81 IL quickly and easily solved. =
sid Phelps The average meteor
1T. regardless ~ the axe ~ his
car. takes pride IN it, appearance.
comfort AMI safety features lake.
wise, most motorists prefer 10 per-
sonaiire their own ears with ACRES
sones tailored exclusively faF them,
This year. chexfoiets range ~ Ac-
cessories il designed specifically
Tor the ieai ar and yet harmon.
lang with other models. j. the
hraadest the national sales leader
Ia. ever offered
Listed under four groupings -
safety. appearance. pleasure and
protection the Chevrolet scees.
soriea. frum grille to trunk guard.
are modern % the minute and arc
priced within the average budget
fer Christmas Eift items, Phelps
added.
Among the ipst items which
have been praised by motorists
who drive In billy sections % the
city. i the Chevrolet safety No.
Ral. = dsvic. eulit and designed TO
afford driver and passengers the
maximum in safety under all dfiv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-19

ING eonaltirns Phelps pointed ent.
-rhs Ne.Nal i safety asVtc.
which e~cnmss rsrt - ths hfasins
system and ffev~ats me raf from
FoillaE haeswe fis On latiines
When The ear Il stepped ~ = nh
o. steep grade and the clutch sna
brake rsdais are depressed. ths
driver can shift gears sna remove
his foot frem the brake pedal.
because the Ne.Nel mechanism
forms an auinmatic check retain.
ina the hydraulic pressure aev~l.
nrsd m the eFaklng system. Not
oniy does the NesRal hold I'm car
IN uphill steps. bat u also offsrs
freedom from trafne utter. clash
ne sears slipping the eluteh.
grabbing for TIE emergency brake
~ locheyinF hssk and firth b.
tween brake pedal and the scs
ceieratof while holding the car
Casncsslsnt with tho presentation
u tho Na-Ral. thu nes tpai chew
feist de hlse steering wheel 10 slsn
meeting With popular approval.
Phelps said II - really a wheel
in a wheel" Incorporating = sps.
elai handgfir salussahie % any
position desired BY IN. driver. n
IL q mechanism which greatly "a.
ellltsis. parking OF handling the
ear in crowded areas
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-19
Legislators
Handed Bill
Wsliurs Employees
Seeking S22.ol7

When rs rest state legislature
sFrfcrFssf<s ire mnnes - en-
rleycs snd former employees a.
county welfare departments
Throughout ne stats VII ~ richer
~ sz1stT unaes decisions handed
dewu ~ Judge tahn n wiisun
IN oiympis late Tuesday.
The Judgments sFs fer h~ek al.
aries aae from April !. 1853. hack
% Juns D tp1T. when the STATE
stnn r<r. mnnfh minimum was put
IN effect, i wss explained ny At
teFnsy asmuel I. crsrp~n. whn
filed th< salts Al "a Instance ~
the rseerns ls<al - ne Wsif.rs
Workers unlnn . yrsF ard . half
sea
Payment already has h<sn made
feF haek salaries due ffem April I.
issa. = ApFil 1. ipsn. WHEN welfare
employees were kruasnf 40 70 tie
nalnlrnm standard. nut the state
eaalanl pay th~ whale sum
On INC nasi. ~ the original -
cision. which hid the .esssl seeug.
~ employees al sams under the
state minimum isw. a res uiit -
rveaver sfaut $50 mo FOR sounfy
smpiny.s has h~rn started
The welfare department. aass
wsll have enss me state tntal AZ
aFaand staoo os whsn fhs h.<ss
msni. all are paid While parties
10 the salt largely we're Fisx~
county welfare starr members.
soms fFom Yakima. Seattle and
Spokane wsf. represented
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-19
WHY'S Makes
Heavy Gains
"Amoricor" Sets
New Soles Records

Maine may no longer he esnssd-
srcd q guide To how tn. country 10
going IN an sisction. but the state
~ California At the ether end 81
the country ls becoming = reiiabis
guide 10 buying trend. IN the auto
mobile industry.
When first snow fiaFries have .
momentary effect ~ retsriins mo-
toring activities In northern states.
San Francisco and surrounding
territory can usually be counted
upon 20 supply tho first returns
that show which way public pref
erencss arc going to 20 In the ne~
car season.
In the northern California terri
tory, October gains gave WHY'S
ears n record of losss Far five
months over thu corresponding
period last year. and with tho slim
ulua Of lively public buying ~ the
new WHY'S American In thla region
evident during November tho sales
figures for this latter month prom
lse 10 IRE IN. percentage gain foe
the sls months period.
Veteran AUTOMOBILES men who
Keep thsir ears "a the ground ara
impressed with the buying trend
indicated by this northern csllfor-
MIA success ~ tho WHY'S
That tho WHY'S American has .
brilliant future ahead 10 also req.
lststsd in the experienced opinlon
81 northern California. dealers. ss
expressed In tina se'lon ~ steven
Important firms Win have Joined
the WHY'S organization there In
the pas, three weeks.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-19
Government Absorption Of Private
Power Facilities Is Advocated

iner S. H Crosby late Monday "a
answer charge that mis- utility
had engaged II political activity
in the Northwest. Sam AcFsdden.
wee president o. the company. also
was questioned.
Both executives denied the sc-
cusstions and expressed similar
remedies for the problem Of pri-
vate power vs.. public power. Nc
Fsdden said the government should
not build more facilities in the
Northwest, Dut acquire those al
ready existing.
The Puget sound Power &
Light CO. take the position
that existing agencies and IA
eilities should bs utilized to the
greatest possible extent in rem
dsrinE IN the people the bone
fits of any cheap power that
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-19

Los ANGELES. Frank Nc
Laughlin of Seattle, president OF
the Puget Sound Power d Ligni
Co, Tuesday advocated govern
ment absorption Of private power
facilities as an alternative 10 gov
eminent interference and duphca-
ton OF facilities.
IF public power il to be the
order Of the day" he told
federal power commission trial
examiner, rather than build
unnecessary and duplicate ia
cilitiee and set up destructive
and unfair competition, the
government should take over
ali existing facilities. paving a
fair price therefor"
Mclaughlin. IN southern Cslifor-
ria 20 recupersts from an illness
wa summoned before Trial Exam
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-19
Measles May Keep
Company al Murray

CAMP NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Of Christmas Burroughs for an en-
tire company Of men from Grants
Pass, Ore, is being withheld pend
ing the occurrence Of additional
measle cases. it was announced
here Wednesday.
One man OF the unit. Co. c.
ls6th Infantry fell victim to
measles Tuesday. -Four other men
were exposed TO the disease and,
at first. II seemed that the entire
company would he placed in
quarantine. with all furloughs
cancelled.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-19
Former Sonotorium
Patient Asks Decree

William Joseph Ryan, who com
plains he returned from the Pierce
County tuberculosis sanatorium on
Nov. 10 to find his wife. Margaret,
cool" TO him and declaring her
interests now are In another
man" filed suit for divorce in
superior court Wednesday.
Ryan asked that their store,
Shaws Grocery, at s0l SO. X st.
be declared his personal property.
Another divorce action was filed
by L. ". against Ann Frederick
sen. on grounds Of mental cruelty.
Interlocutory DEGREES were
granted TO Gerald Henry from Ber-
nice Schaefer, Jean from Clayton
Budh Hazel from Edward c Brad
ner. and Dorothy Nj. from Arthur
n. Dean: final DEGREES to Lorraine
NJ. from Bruce r. Gibhins and
Ruth from A. 6. Lundquist.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-19

may b. made available from
government prOlsets,' Nc
IAughlin testified.
1T believes that only BY - doing
Nil maximum benefits result fOi
consumers and fair treatment n
accorded investors.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-19

Pupils q Roosevelt grsd g
school. z2Oz Sherman At. will pre-
sent their Christmas play Thurs
day A. 7.f5 p m. in the school
auditorium. The public IL invited
Children q every grade will
take part portraUng Chris mas
~ celebrated IN the United States
England, Holland, Spain, Brazil,
France. EVedsn. Ireland. Russia
ard other lands.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-19
CHRISTMAS PAKTY

Members q Tacoma Lions club
g'il hold their annual Christmas
party for underpuvileged boys on
Thursday. I. 2. OberiIes viii
SPEAK Entertainment viii De pro-
vded by Louis Hsrter. Marjorie
Al Eslls and Tonnstts 10Th.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-19
STARS srrr our

Legacy" his current Coiumb la
picture with ingfid bergman. Fsy
wrsy. Susan Hayward ana othsfs
marks Warner Bakers first free
lAnes picture ia IA pears. Gregory
Hst0ff directs this fiimization II
the bsst-sslnng novel ~ Charles
Bonner.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-19
Permit Me-

Perniu Ne!
For the past years the holiday season has caught up
with the writer of this column as many wears he has
Jumped the chance TO extend the greetings to its
readers
lnaSmuch IL is published every Wednesday.
weeks edition will on Christmas Dav
and that's a bit late TO say what | have on nv mind
at this moment.
personally acquainted with many Of the readers of
this column automobile dealers statesmen traffic Off
Of the police department and others directly
indirectly with the automobile business Tacoma and
the vicinity.
OF course. there many of lis readers whom |
do not know but address the following paragraph
10 all who may read IT my personal friends and
those not so personal and o those who may
think am somewhat of a pain in the neck,
May this Christmas Day bring with the realization Of
your fondest dreams also bring your fireside
those whom you hold dear that in the months which
follow will have of those precious hours
their company And when Father Time has clipped the
cypher from 1910 and replaced it with "one, may you
face the happeS and prosperous year of your lives
-,
Flash,
Joe Pundzak. member of the sales staff of the
Tacoma Auto Sales company. local Pontiac distributor.
Is the father of spound girl whom Santa Claus
delivered a week in advance.
Your reporter is advised both mother and child
doing nicely but Joe is in bad shape first
time fathers usually are
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-19

:
doing nicely but Joe is in bad shape first
time fathers usually are!
Want Pigeons To More. Too!
decision the part of the officials of the Titus Motor
company centraze all departments under roof has
presented problem Hans Malcolm and Del Sprague
men who stationed at the former used store
Broadway.
Del and Hans have been feeding the pigeons and
that they have wed TO the main store they
wondering how they can get the pigeons TO move with
them.
Why not try pigeon English Hans? That might solve the
problem.
Quite Variety,
Those who like to look at Christmas windows will find
those of many of Tacoma automobile dealers attractive
Unusual displays may be at lrwn-Jones Mueller
Harkns and Allen Motor companies in the downtown dis
trct while in South Tacoma the Maon Motor and
Munson Motor company have gone overheard with the
Christmas spirit.
r., a.,
Following II wears of service with the Malon
Motor company, Ken Saunders has been named sales
succeeding Carl krause. who is leaving the
company to go into business for himself.
Saunders has been associated with the automobile
business in this city for the past Is years and well
known along the citys auto row.
Tom With Hudson,
Tom Armstrong veteran Northwest automobile sales
pany local Hudson dealer He has been selling for
number of of which spent in the Seattle
district
Bob Adams recently of Bozeman Mont has Joined the
truck sales staff rwn-ones Motor company
Will the direction OF Walt Dunlap, OF
the truck store
Adams who is bringing his wife and 13-yearold
boy to Tacoma, al time athletic coach at the
State College of Minnesota in which capacity he served
for five years.
While in Bozeman he had the Dodge Pymouh franchise
specializing in commercial car sales.
A Time-SaUer!
When the rush for new license plates comes 81.
and won't be long il might be well for
motorists TO remember they obtain their plates
at the office of the Automobile Club of Washington.
located in the Winthrop hotel building Commerce
street
A small fee is charged non members for the
vice but for those whose time is valuable, the club
office answers the problem.
Buyers Guide out,
An authoritative study, THE 1910 Car Buyers Guide,
designed TO enghten prospective buyers Just been
published by Motor Magazines Between its 43O
pictures and 10000 facts embracing 10 different makes Of
the 1871 Its information is presented in unbiased
fashion. Supplied with systematic and complete data IFS
pages list item and then compare it all makes Thus
the purchaser is provided with quick of selecting
the which comes closest to meeting his ideals
Dealers Elect!
The annual meeting Of the Tacoma Automobile
Dealers association resulted in the election of Mel
Jones Irwin Jones Motor company the office
of president.
Foyd Steven Of the Steven Motor company
named vice president Leon Titus, of the Titus Motor
company, secretary. and j. h. Gordon, Of the Allen
Motor company, treasurer
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-19
BUYERS Guide Out!
Dealers Elect,


The annual meeting Of the Tacoma Automobile
Dealers association resulted in the election of Mel
Jones of the rwin-Jones Motor company, the office
of president.
FLOYD Steven, Of the Steven Motor company.
named vice president Leon Titus, of the Titus Motor
company secretary. and J. X. Gordon, Of the Allen
Motor company, treasurer.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-07
News From London

Tuesday evening With Mr.. and Mrs
John Aekley. Ypsllant. listening
to election returns. Mir. and Mrs
Ackley spent Sunday al the FLEET
cher home.
Mr.. and Mrs Francis Herrst.
Platt. spent Tuesday with his sis
ter. Mrs. Gerald Hopkins and fam
lily.
Mira Steve HorXaih aud four chill.
dren. Romulus. Albert triton. Lu
Preston. Mr.. and Mrs Joe Shafter
and little daughter. Betty Jean,
Belleville. and Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Williams. Tuscola. H.. were among
the guests over the week end at
the Elby Kanitz home. Mr.. and Mrs
Williams remained for a longer visit
with their daughter and family.
Sunday evening supper guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Smell and Rev
Luren Strait included MIR and Mrs
Eldon Smell. MIR. and Mrs. Burton
Smell and children. Rev. Russell
Sursaw. Willis. and Paul Hodges,
Wyandotte. Mr.. and Mrs. William
Havican, Monroe. Thomas Moran,
Milan. and Merle Aston. They also
attended the rededication services
at Lendon Church in the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Zieske. daugh.
ter. Pauline Mae and Mrs Laura
Grassley visited at the Earl krepps
home. near La Sale. Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Lohr and
daughter Shirley. Tecumseh. visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Walter l. Heidi
and daughters. Audrey Jeanne and
Nancy Anne. Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Herrst. Mr..
and Mrs. Francis Herrst. Plat. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Dresden and
children, Ann Arhor, visited Mr.
and Mrs Gerald Hopkins and chill.
dren Sunday.
Nlr. and Mrs. Harry Cline and
Mrs. c. w. Cline visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Glen Woodbury. and son. Dan
lei Harold. at their home, corner OF
Saline Milan Rd. and Stony Creek
Rd- Mr. and Mrs. Harold Woodbury.
Bowling Green. O., were also
guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Smell. Allen
Park. visited Mr.. and Mrs JAY
Smell and children and William
Smell Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Grams. Tolc.
do. Mr.. and Mrs. st, Clair Grams
and family. and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Newman and family, Maybee. We're
Sunday guests OF Mrs. Louis trans,
daughter. Gladys. and grandchil-
dren, Willard and Vera Grams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Jessup. daugh-
ter and son-in-law. Flint visited the
formers mother, Mrs. Dora Jessup
Sunday.
Lee Van Wormer, Monroe, visited
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Hopkins Mon
day. He also visited his sister, Mrs
Hazel Peters.