davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-12
WILLIAM !. SMITH

William ]. Smith. ", OF 627T
So. State st. died Thursday In q
local hospital. He was a native
Of New York and had lived in Ia
coma SO years. Smith was
former steamboat captain on the
Great Lakes, serving in that
capacity for 20 years. maintaining
residence In Chicago during that
time. lie was n retired stationary
engineer from the Northern Pacific
hospital. He leaves his wife,
Edith. Funeral services will be
held Tuesday at 100 p. m. from
Lynn's chapel. Rev. Henry Victor
Morgan will officiate. Entomb-
ment viii follow in the Tacoma
mausoleum.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-12
Your Contribution to
Finnish Relief Fund

Enclosed herewith please find s........, as a con-
tribution TO the Finnish Relief Fund.
................ .................... =
Address,. Observation-Disclosures.
Contributions should be mailed TO Rev. Carl 4.
Ryde Treasurer of the local Finnish Relief Fund
mitee First Lutheran church, 524 South street,
Tacoma.
Those who prefer may leave contributions at the
office of Washington Gas and Electric company, 101
South Tenth street, Tacoma
Checks and money orders should be made payable to
Finnish Relief Fund.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-12
Eatonville Upsets Cards


osllns kxmf7AIl. 0tlHssF<. 9tenalsf
"a. Hs@<nsf.~n ~. a@~ekl
isill Lemons kalnnvlils besp-
st~rs sps<s oFtiax snd FEDERAL
Way surprised W defeating fsiossx
PARK la Pierce copnty issxps
games last night. bat ths favored
Fife and Roy teams had little dlfs
fseslsv In winning their Esm<s
with kspowsin snd Yslsn. rssp~ssr
lively.
Federal Nay hesg~<<Ts Nesfsd
= mid Hps<t by dxfsssinx l0ysx
PARK last nlxhs Fl ASlsax. sssnsnx
- 70 -. wlfh tins Fsas ) s<lax
ali the say K&tsnsiils Issnh&sts<
orsanx. 50 ts II. Hoy tfeaased
Ysim. ~ - ~. saa the un1sfset~si
rlfs Trejans eass<efsd k~pewssn.
"a 10 a.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-12
Two-day Session For
Officers Of Rural
Loan Assoc iations
Will Open Monday

Officers and directors n natiaasi
farm loan associations u western
Washington WIN meet IN rssems
Monday FOR . swo-dAy session a
Hetei winthrop.
Associations include farmsys
cooperative organisations which
are stockholders In ths Federal
Land Hank Of Spokane. and which
make and service land hank hama
In their dlsirirss
Approximately 7so persons are
expected to attend the meetings.
according 10 ]. 4. Elicit. seese-
tary.tressursr Of Tacoma sssocis-
tlon.
Dssessss Op>ssslss
Besides association Officers and
directors. officers Of the hank and
Farm Credit administration of
Spokane win BE- In sttsndanee.
Sessions viii be devoted 10 dis
cusaions Of association and land
hank operation and methods u
serving association members.
Entertainment ri an informal
dinner Monday evening will In
elude two motion pictures. ons
photographed by Bernard Elliott
Of Tacoma. rhs session. the sec
ond Of five being held in the
banks district. which includes
Washington, Oregon. Idaho and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-12

FRANK q. SyOGREN

Funeral services for Frank
Oscar sjogren. SIS. father of Mrs.
G. L. Anderson. of Tacoma. who
died in Seattle, viii be held Mon
day at l p. m. from Green Lake
Funeral home. Burial viii fol-
low In Washelli. Other survivors
include his wife, Matilda: two
sons, Emil of Lake Joy and Rev.
Don Sjogren OF Dies Moines. Ia:
and two daughters. Mrs. Edyth
Fogelstedt and Mrs. c. d. Noble.
OF Seattle.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-12
MRS. ANNE MADsEN

Mrs. Anne Madden. IT, OF tsui
No. 9th ST.. died Thursday In La
Jolla, Cal. She had been n resident
of Tacoma 40 years. She leaves
three daughters. Anne Madsen OF
Tacoma, Johanne of Claremont.
Cal, and Mrs. George d. Strayer
of Nashville, Tenn: and three sons.
w. c. Madsen. George and Roy
Madsen of Tacoma, and one grand.
child. The body will be returned
to Tacoma. Mellinger's will an
nounce the funeral.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-12
FUNERAL SERVICES

Joseph Baker--Monday, II a. m.
from Piper's chapel. Rev. John
Logan officiating; cremation.
Walter Firth - Monday. $50
p. m. from piper's chapel; Rev.
Charles Sum mers officiating.
burial Mountain View burial park.
Michael Edwin Lonergan--Mon-
day. 3 p. m. from Pipers chapel;
Rev. r. A. Anderson officiating.
Julia u. Mund--Monday. ; p. m.
from Lynn's chapel. Rev. Arthur
Bell officiating.
John o. stadheim - IN. body
was shipped by Mslllngers 10
Rolla. N. d., for burial.
Mrs. Nellie sheliey--Monday. 10
a. m. from MeIllnger's chapel; Rev.
J. Renwiek Mccullough officiating;
cremation.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-12
Pugets Open Second Half



IN uMf1-AW WtNn
ENuMGf.Aw -- HanaInH W .
big Lad the first half. Enumeisw
Tigers opened shs seeond half
Puget Hound play with = zt-is
ain ever Kent sanaats hsrs last
night. Enamsiaw led z0-fe ~
halfslms. xnamxl.w seaesds wen.
z4.I0
Esansf1ss fzsl Efn1 hsnf
JanlkulA 90 - s - isse<x
nalnsan ~ - 80 ffl Tnmap~sn
Fsesteftees<as tlfaE - 80 h<@4ttaH<
Richardson ~ .ustsfss4s ~ Fts*<f
Williams ~ q. sfs4.s4sksst haw
euhsi knumelas N<f<UHs y smith.
o8fls8, p knifns Hsenxase&xose %.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-12
JACOB SOkOL

Jacob sokoi. rs, of 1912 So.
Yakima ave. died Friday In local
hospital. He. was a native OF Aus
tria and had lived In Tacoma seven
years. He leaves four sons. Steve
of Mineral, Frank of Morton and
John and George of Keyport,
Wash. Services will be held Mon
day at Q a. m. from the ST.
Joseph's church. The cortege will
leave Cassidy 4 Aliens at s;45.
Burial will follow in Wilkeson cem-
etery. Rosary will be recited SUM-
day evening at 7:30 o'clock at the
church,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-12
FREDERICK BERGER

Frederick Berger, months
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. j. Berger
Of $500 So. ID st, died Friday In n
local hospital. Buckley Kings
Will announce the funeral.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-12
JAMES sCANNELL

Funeral services for James
Scanned. 80. of Midland. who died
Friday at his home, will be held
Monday at 10 a. m. from st. John
of the Woods church. Burial will
follow in Woodbine cemetery In
Puyallup, under direction Of Nell
myers. Rosary will be recited
Sunday at p. m. at the church.
Scannell was retired railroad
construction man. He was born
in Ireland and had lived in Ia
coma IS years. He leaves a
Miss Mary seannell of
Seattle; and a son, Peter J. Of
Randle, Wash.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-12

MORTIMER L. GRAVES

Mortimer L. Graves, Il, died
Friday at his home, 2335 So. State
st. He WAS a native of Wisconsin
and had lived in Tacoma p years.
Graves was a member of Townsend
club No. %. Surviving are his wife,
Sophia: two daughters. Mrs. Vira
Nelson of Avenal. Cal. and Mrs. l..
c. Hornschuh of Portland: two
brothers. Give of Tacoma and
Claude of Mcmillan, Wis; five SIS
ters, Mrs. Della onstead and Mrs.
Mabel Oliver OF Mcmillan, Wis,
Mrs. Ethel Cayo of Tamerack.
Mimi, Mrs. Lydia Oliver of Ohio.
and Mrs. Iva Van Gordon of Wis
consin. and one grandchild. Funeral
services will be held Monday at /
p. m. from Lynn's chapel.
Evening star., 1940-04-05
In Mpmnrtant

DANIELS, ROSA. In sad but loving re-
membrance Of my dear. godmother, ROSA
DANIELS who departed this life one year
ago today April 5 1899.
Your memory I shall always keep.
YOUR GODCHILD. DORIS N. CARTER
DANIELS. ROSA BOWE In sad and
loving memory Of our dear sister and
away one year ago today. April 5. 1899.
Treasured thoughts of one so dear
Often bring a silent tear:
Thoughts return to scenes long past,
Time rolls on but memory lasts
| THE FAMILY AND A DEVOTED FRIEND. =
Evening star., 1940-04-05
Pedestrian Protection
Yeur Is Announced

As part Of the Nationwide pro-
gram Of the American Automobile
Association to reduce pedestrian
fatalities and injuries In trafac, the
District division of the association
has designated 1910 as pedestrian
protection year in Washington.
Two out of every three persons
killed In city trafilc are pedestrians,
according to Washington I. Cleve-
land, manager Of the local club. He
pointed out that to reduce the ever
increasing trafic toll throughout the
country more cooperation between
motorists and pedestrians Is needed,
together with greater respect for the
rights of those on foot.
He said Washington is entered in
the national pedestrian protection
contest for cities and States this
year.
Evening star., 1940-04-05
Amateurs to Compete
At Food Show Tonioht

An amateur night" at 9 O'Clock
tonight in Riverside Stadium is q
feature Of today's program of the
Nation Wide Grocers' First Annual
Food Exposition.
The eight Weigand sisters will be
among the contestants.
The final session of the cooking
school conducted by the Electric In
stitute was to be held this afternoon
In the stadium.
Last night q blueberry pie eating
contest featured the exposition. Sid
ney Dunn, IA, Of the 200 block of E
street NV. won the boys contest
and Betty Stats. 8, of the 900 block
of North Carolina avenue Sc. ate
her way to victory in the girls COM
petition. Betty is the little sister
Of Alice Stats, whose beauty won
her the title Of Miss Nation wide
earlier this week.
Evening star., 1940-04-05
In Mrmnrtant

EDELIN,. MARIA L. In sad but loving
remsmbt.rannce , t.r nc Of our dear mother; MARIA
ago today. April 5. 1888
The pain of sorrow I cannot tell
81 the a loss Of one we leys SO well:
HER Hsr shs aARRfzs kssD ANB IE
ROY
., sss ssss mss.s ns5ss Hslas E syqs Ho#gs
April I,n 8 1855. 'ss ''''' ''' WV '' ">' '''
Asleep in Jesus, oh. how sweet.
From which none ever wakes to weep,
sa snf s6eG!HffTTEfIRsa sRookE AND
JACKSON, GLovEN1A HArroN. In
HATFoN HAITI e Jackson, 81 NJ who % departed M ttis iife
ten years ago today April 8, 1890.
somsvhere back of the sunset.
Mid the blue and eold Of the skies.
You are not forgotten. dear pal,
As nor ions si as yGa life exad and G memor, las.
DEv6TEpLY TaE5 EsmfRRRer FER pan thee LOLA WALLACE
JACKSON, GLovENIA MAE HATTON
.ae sSsT vb5 6ieYEMA t N .aS.av IA HAToN
ago today. April 5, 1880.
Since God called you away:
And We who loved YOU most Of all
Miss you more each day.
Gone is the face we loved so dear.
Silent is the voice we loved to hear:
Too far away for sight or speech.
But not too far for hearts to reach.
% HER RFYfS izsR III sFERs AND
c,ss1 5scksoS. S MARY In msm9,y Of 9ur
SON rfpd
April 1899,
III There nse a Precious pre- iss fountain. lou tRSs
Free to ala healing. stream
sssSSES Ss'f,D boiSH ssR
MAh GoRssoN' ANp FfHH1hzRaHbrrH. FH1hzRaHrH In sad but
Sy2s S Hbo my dear m1thsT ss
life two years ago today. April 5. 1888.
Until memory fades and life departs
You will hive forever IN my neart;
DEVOTED DAuGHTER. BESSIE McABEE.'
RAUM. ELIZABETH NJ. In memory of
my mother. ELIZABETH M. RAUM. who
passed ;eas away hve years ago today April
To live u the bearts of those we love
HER DAUGHTER. LENA.
my mother M In RaeM emoFy xso %
passed away Ave years ago today, April 5,
1895.
Remembered
DAUGHTER, MABEL.
ROBERTS. ROBERT E. In loving re-
II
this life one year ago today. April 5. 1889.
The year may wipe out many things,
1 But this they wipe out never.
The memory Of those happy days
When we were all together.
HIS DEVOTED WIFE AND CHILDREN .
SMITH ELIZABETH tBETTY): SMITH.
JAMES. In loving memory Of our dear
| mother and father ELIZABETH GETTY
SMITH who died April 5. 1922. and
JAMES SMITH who died September %.
1900.
Gone. but never forgotten
CHILDREN. ELLA. GERTRUDE. LOUISE,
ROSE. LILLE AND SADIE.
WILLIAMS. ALICIA E. A tribute Of 10
and resoect 10 our dear. devoted mother,
sister and aunt. ALICIA E. WILLIAMS,
who quietly passed away five years ago,
April ;, 1885.
Does Jesus care when we have said good-by
To the dearest on earth to US.
And our sad hearts ache till they nearly
Is it ausht to Him? Does He see9
MRS GERTRUDE L FOUNTROY. MRS.
LETTIE cIssEL. MR.. CLAUDIus s.
Evening star., 1940-04-05
Human Bones
Found in Auto
Fail to MystiH

A laundry bag containing the
bones of human arm, leg and
pelvis was found in an automobile
being dismantled by junk yard
employe in the first block of Florida
avenue NE yesterday.
The mechanic called police and
an investigation revealed q former
owner of the car was q medical
student, who left part of his labor
atory equipment in the automobile.
The bag of bones was taken to the
Morgue for disposal.
Evening star., 1940-04-05

ton, Eighth and Shepherd streets
NV, Ben Barkin, assistant national
director OF the A. e.. A., announced
yesterday.
Evening star., 1940-04-05
Mrs. Brittonio Collins, 7 !
Former Resident, Dies

Mrs. Brittania r. Collins, II. q
former resident Of Washington, died
last night after a long illness at the
home of a daughter In Framingham,
Mass, according to word received
here today.
Mrs. Collins is survived by two
sons. Milton w. Collins of Washing
ton and Russell Collins Of Hollywood,
Calf, and daughter, Mrs. P. w.
Page.
Her husband was the late William
G. Collins. Funeral services will be
held at the Murray funeral home
here tomorrow at 2 pm.
Burial will be in Glenwood Gem
etery. .. ... ..
Evening star., 1940-04-05
Quarantine Continued
Against japanese Beetle

By the Associated Press.
Secretary Wallace signed an order
yesterday continuing Federal Japa-
nese beetle quarantine for another
season in Eastern areas and extend
ing it to other areas.
The quarantine applies to ship
ments of fruits, vegetables and nur-
sery stock from infested areas.
The old quarantine area included
all of Massachusetts,, Connecticut,
New Jersey. Delaware, Rhode Island
and the District of Columbia, and
parts of Pennsylvania, Virginia,
Evening star., 1940-04-05
Wife to Meet Zoo
Official in Punumu

Mrs. Nellie Davis, wife of Malcolm
Davisl, principa keeper of the bird
house at the 90. was to sail from
New York today for Panama to meet
her husband, who is returning to
the States after accompanying the
United States Antarctic expedition
to Little America to collect speci-
mems for the local Zoo.
The Davises are expected back in
Washington the last OF this month.
Mr.. Davis hopes to return with a
number of specimens from the
tropics as well as the Antarctic.
Evening star., 1940-04-05
Military Study Ordered
For Turkish Girls
By the Associated presl

By the Associated pfeSS.
ANKARA, Turkey, April 5.-The
Education Ministry has decreed that
girls must pass an examination in
military science before graduation
from high school.
Army instructors have been de-
tailed to teach them tactics, sharp
shooting and first aid as the first
step toward formation Of women's
auxiliary corps which, in event of
war, would take over the peacetime
duties Of men behind the lines.
Evening star., 1940-04-05

West Virginia, New York. Maine,
New Hampshire. Vermont, Maryland
and Ohio.
The new area win include all Of
Caroline, Hartford and Talbot Coun-
ties and parts Of Carroll. Frederick,
Washington and Wicomico Counties
and the city Of Baltimore In Mary.
land.
Evening star., 1940-04-05
Will Receive Charter

The recently formed Potomac
Chapter Of Aleph zadik Aleph Fra
ternity, composed Of % members of
the Junior Order of B'nai Birth, will
receive its charter at $3.50 pm,
April II, in Beth Sholom Congrega-
Evening star., 1940-04-05
New Residents Barred
Near Sieqfried Line

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN, April 5.-The defense
council has decreed that no one
may take up permanent residence
IN the vicinity Of the Siegfried Line
without a special permit from local
police.
Persons already living in the area
are not required to obtain permits.
Evening star., 1940-04-05
Garn nf ThankH

THOMAS, AURELIA A. Mr. Arthur A.
Thomas wishes to express his sincere
thanks and appreciation to his many
their sympathy and kindness to rim. as
we'll as the beautiful floral expressions
also contributed, which lightened the bur-
den he sustained by the loss Of his wife.
AuRELIA A THOMAS who passed away
Tuesday. March 20, 1910.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-09-02
SENATOR A. WOOD
HAS LONG RECORD
TWO YEARS IN HOUSE OF
REPRESENTATIVES,, 10
AS STATE SENATOR

Arthur f. Woods candidacy on
the Republican ticket for the of
flee of Lieutenant Governor in the
elections has brought to the atten-
ton of the public his record Of
IS years service in the state gov
eminent.
He served two. years in the
House of Representatives and six
teen years as a Senator. During
his career in the Senate, he was
always placed on the finance and
appropriation committee and the
last four years of his service, he
was chairman of that committee.
Due to his ability to secure the
cooperation of other members of
that committee, taxes were kept at
minimum and no deficits were
created as the revenues were care
fully anticipated and appropria-
tions were made accordingly.
Senator Wood was instrument
al IN endCIlnS many OF the laws
that are now in effect such as the
real estate statesmen, automobile
drivers and employment agencies
license law, establishing tubercu-
lar sanitariums and anti-discrim-
alton laws on fire-prevention
equipment, his re-draft of the Old
Age Pension law and the repeal Of
the obnoxious Head Tax.
Independent of blocks and
cliques he kept himself free from
influence OF the lobbyists. He
took the role Of the peoples
Senator, taking upon himself the
responsibility OF representing the
people back home" who could
not afford to send lobbyists to Sc
cure the passage of desired legis.
lation.
The Lieutenant Governorship Is
now vacant and as that official is
the presiding officer of the Sem
ate, 1t is considered a one-step
promotion which Senator Wood
seeks.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-09-02
Four Injured in Crash
in Improved Condition

Ann Arbor, Mich, Sept. I'm.
proTement is reported in the con-
dition OF four people injured Thurs
day in an accident on Territorial
Rd. which ended fatally for two.
Those recovering in st. Joseph's
Mercy Hospital and Mrs. Marion
Fisher, 21O Montgomery Ave. frac-
lures of spine and jaw: Edwin
Haab. 80. Pleasant Lake Rd., part
ly scalped and fractures OF right
leg. ankle. pelvis and skull; Pa
trick ]. Maloney, Jr.. "a, Chicago.
dislocated left hip and fracture OF
,pelvis; and Norman Gross, %. Of
Ellsworth Rd., fractures of skull
and nose.
The fatally injured were Miss
Eleanor J. Brier. %, daughter of
Prof. and Mrs. John c. Brier: and
Wilbur j. Wenk. 29. 9725 Waters
Rd., Freedom Township.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-09-02
New Committee Seeks
Action For Students
Barred From u. of M.

Ann Arbor, Mich. Sept For
nation of the Michigan Commit
tee for Academic Freedom is the
latest step taken in behalf OF a
dozen students asked not TO re-
turn to University OF Michigan be-
cause Of subersive activities.
The group has been formed in
Detroit for the purpose of pressing
for an open hearing OF charges
against the students. Announce
ment OF the organization was made
by Rev. Owen A. Knox, chairman
of the committee.
Most of the students dismissed
were connected with the American
Students Union. which was identi-
fed by the Dies investigation as
Communist directed and influence
ed. Their activities, according to
various evidences were believed
to have detectives beyond peace,
civil liberties and labor, their os-
tensible detectives.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-09-02
Military Science Books at
University Being Consulted

gunnery. The early modern
English dictionary. now be-
ing compiled, required the acquisi-
ton OF some military works OF the
Tudor and Stuart periods in Eng
land. and a good many military
books drifted into the library as
gifts of alumni
With these books as a nucleus,
the University has gathered a col
lection in which the scholar can
find material on any aspect OF the
art and science OF war during the
early period.
The books IN the collection cover
every phase OF warfare which eX-
listed at the time covered by the
collection. Volumes on gunpowder
and artillery, cavalry. fertilization,
and infantry are all included in
the collection. a
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-09-02
University Studies to
Aid Industry, Business

Ann Arbor. Mich, Sept 2-The
University OF Michigan studies are
on the list OF As state university
projects compiled by the United
State Department OF Commerce to
aid industrialists and business men
in securing current data on indus
trial and business problems.
The recommended Michigan stu
dies concern interstate trade-the
administration of production stand
ards, and the selection and develop
ment OF foremen.
The study on interstate trade
problems which examines the legal
aspects of barrier laws. Michigan's
vulnerability to interstate barriers,
and Michigan's production from
the standpoint OF interstate com
merce was recently completed by
Prof Edgar H. Gault and Prof.
Earl S. Wolaver, OF the School Of
Business administration.
The University's Bureau of In
dustrial Relations under the direc-
ton of Prof John W. Riegel is
working on the other two projects
on the recommended list.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-09-02

Ann Arbor. Mich, Sept. Mill
tary science and tactics is the sub
ject OF a collection of early books
at the University of Michigan
which has become of increasing
interest during the conduct Of the
present European war.
One OF the lesser known OF the
Universitys collections. the milf
tary library contains approximate
ly 1926 books on the subject, print
&c ter0re the year see =, we Ia
the collection were printed before
the year 1900: one in Venice in
-f4S33- 49, ata-e enc in Rome in 1874
The collection is believed to be
the most compete and well-round-
ed in the country, About one-third
of its volumes are the only ones
known TO exist in the United
States
The collection VISA begun more
by accident than design. The
William L. Clements Library Of
American history has always col
lected military literature of the
Revolution. The large collec-
ton on mathematics contains
many works on fertilization and
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-09-02
S.W. Augusta

s. w. Augusta. Mich. Sept. .
Mrs. Florence Shupp. Stony Creek,
took her mother, Mrs. Esther
Reamer and her cousin, Miss
Thelma Anderson, Kalkaska, TO
Ann Arbor Wednesday where they
attended the fair.
Mrs. Clara Drake, who has been
visiting her sister. Mrs. Esther
Reamer. and other relatives here,
returned to her home in Durant
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Karl Nueverith
spent Tuesday and Wednesday in
Detroit.
otto Gruezka was in Detroit
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Musolf
and son Neal returned home Tues
day from two weeks trip in the
North with their house trailer.
They attended the Kalkaska pic
mic and enjoyed seeing many OF
their acquaintance and friends
Mrs. Musolf lived there for many
years, before her marriage. Their
cousin. Miss Thelma Anderson,
Kalkaska, came home to spend
this week with them and other re-
latives here.
Ray Kingston. London. visited
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Szabo and
family Sunday morning
Mr.. and Mrs Steve Kuzma, Jr..
spent Tuesday afternoon and were
luncheon guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Steve Kuzma, Sr.. and family.
Rev. w. S. Nelson, Milan. visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Maharg and
daughter Wednesday and was a
supper guest.
Mrs. Joseph Szabo and children
and Mrs. Stella Imhoff spent We'd
nesday evening with Mrs. Adeline
Miller and mother, west Of Milan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Gray are
able to be out again after a weeks
illness with summer influenza.
Kenneth Briggs returned home
Thursday from the home Of his
sister and brother-in-law Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Haughn, near Tip
ton, where he spent several days.
Henry Hartman and son Edward
Hartman, southwest of Milan, visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Szabo and
family Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. DeForest Lyon
and daughter Arlene, Milan. spent
Tuesday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. Emil Lyon and son Gerald.
Mr.. and Mrs Carl Makanitz, De-
troit. spent Saturday night and
Sunday with the formers parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Makavitz.