davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-20

}. V. SOD What is the ef-
fecs Of abscessed tonsils of long
duration? (2) How long does the
poison from abscessed tonsils re-
main in the system after removal,
or Operation?"
ACKNOWLEDGMENT tonsils have
been accused of causing nearly
any condition in the body -arthri.
tbs, ncuritis, ulcer of the stomach,
etc. If the tonsils are removed, it
usually removes the source of in
lection, but sometimes the infec
ton gets implanted iii Il joint, in
which case mere removal of the
tonSils themselves does not cure
the condition
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-20
ATIN(!k ND DEif.NSE

Jl'NT ~ . oaN". protects HIM
self the best he can while also try
ln& /" attack his opponent sue
ce>$tuIly. 80 Trump declarer
must &UaSI :...ASclt against the
run Of = dangerous silt while he
is 'ryinG 10 h.;i.G Il? the tricks he
ncc,.,. one O. tn" greatest perils
that can threaten 4 No Trump
g tract Is thac T letting the OPP
p"u"'.;s .naj through some suit in
WHICH i,'. has u'..y e. single guard.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-20

EDITOE'S NOTE: DIR. Gle :tcniag has
seven ~. rphlcts which can be rb;aiacd by
rcade,, Each pamphlet ST., for 10 ccats.
For any one pamphlet desired. send 10
cent, in coin. and self addressed eavc.op,
stamped with Il threc-ccnt stamp. to DIR
/. gan Cirndcninp. in care uf this paper
The pamphlets are Three Weeks RedG'.
ing Diet, "Indi .es ton and Cunstipatiur
Reducing and Gaining. Infant Feed
ing. INSTRUCTIONS for the Treatment oi
Diabetes, Feminine Hygiene" and The
Care Of the Hair and Skin.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-20
Your Weekend Lesson

With a conventional partner
leading against 3-No Trumps, no
suits having been bid. what can
YOU read about his hand and de-
clarer's from the following hold
insS in his led suit?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-20

free from edible we-te, and recent
studies have shOwa that such
foods preserve their nutritive
values.
The germ content of quick
frozen foods is greatly reduced.
II the frozen foods are held in
storage al temperatures below - .
+. there is little danger OF contain
nation, but on thaw.ng, the or
gauismS increase rapidly. Frozen
foods Shou' i therefore be cooked
without thaWing.
a report Of Dr.. Mary Swartz
Rose 20 the Council on Foods of
the American Medical Association
states that the cooking Of quick
frozen foods presents no special
problems. "Practically all prod
ucts may DC put on to cook while
Sill soIiri!y frozen or Immediately
after partial thawing. Quick
frozen vegetables require only
onc-hulf to two-thirdS as much
time Is fresh"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-20

Dr. Cicndeuin@ will answer
questions uf general interest
only, and them only through
his column.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-20
RGlds Vitamins

Eitan,ins are conserved by quick
freezing.
Hitamin \ values in foods are
conserved by storage at low tenn
per&ture. out of contact with light.
in a practically imperviouS pack
age. conditions which should pre-
vail in the case Of quick-frozen
foods uxtil delivery to the con-
sumcr. Nc loss of tits vitamin has
been observed in sanl,!e les of peas
held in storage for u. long as
eleven months at 400 F.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-06

S
dine and dance spot which will have grand opening Wednesday Although Pms
and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-06
Western Custodial School
Praised by Health Board

BUCKLEY-Th state board OF
health praised the Western Gus
todial school, located here. in a
report just released. which COW
cred an official inspection recent
ly of the institution.
All departments received high
rating in the report Facilities OF
the operating room were espeei-
ally praised. with the report con-
GLIDING: The general eleanli-
ness Of the institution. including
housekeeping procedure, ia excel
lent"
Children in the school were en-
tertained Saturday night when
State Senator Monty Percival
presented a motion picture show
which proved 10 bs the highhgh'
~ the week. A marble tourns'
ment is being held this week for
boys in peroivsl hall. Plsy-offf
are slated for next week. with DR.
Lash. school superintenosn t
awarding prizes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-06

n seems the gussfnment hk<
had = pretty hard time mskiag The
Navs "a understand what u " DO
ing for them. and TIE office II
Indian siucatlcn deVlaea ~ was
time something ws. acns ss.ras a.
The Nssste-. -oms ~ them az
least. can read Knrflsh. hut they
don't understand Il N cfficisi
explained They think IN NsvsIe
hut ths Ssvstos never ssd have =
written language There - no Enx.
lssh equivalent fer many az their
words.
The only writing native 10 the
Nssstos u rie,ure-wrstlna.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-06
Lincoln Boosters
Meet Wednesday

Lincoln Bowl Boosters will stage
the LAT general session before the
election March II. "Wednesday al
= ,. m Al Hotel w1nthrop. Z, was
announced ~ Gerald {. psxon,
president - the organization
All workers for the rruro<ed
project. which would - hrcush,
about by = levy ~ ere NH fcf =
peried ef ere year. And others IN.
tsresied. are urged 10 attend the
meeting.
Funds have beer coatrieutrt ~
many business firms and citlrens
for literature urging support II
the one-mlii levy for construction
% the new outdoor arena sdjscen,
10 Lincoln high school. psxcn said
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-06

State Field Director Kathryn
Bowen of Seattle presided Monday
night at installation OF the follow
ing officers OF the local WomAn's
Benefit association: president. Lu-
ellie Beviiscqua; past president
Mildred Borell; vice president
Elizabeth Hayden; secretary
treasurer. Mary Twsrdosk. fin
ancial secretary and junior super
visor. Elsie DtI.ano; captain OF the
guard, Wilma Carson; outer host
ess, Mabel Clogston; inner host
ess, Blanche White; musician,
Hazel Wallace: color bearers. Dols
Clarke and Marjory White.
Following installation, several
tables Of "Cootie" were In play
with prizes won BY Mrs. Prest
Mrs. J. nccuteheon and Ars. A
Msrsehk. At the end Of the eve
ming. Hesdsmss Elmer Carlson
Frank Clogston and Mae crelling
served a lunch Of frieasseso
chicken. hot biscuits and coffee Al
tables sttrsotively decorated
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-06
Hollywood Breaks Last Barrier
New Yoks Legt Theater Sndbys Give Up Go See the Movies
New York's
By TOM WOLF
NEA Service staff Writer

MA service starr Wrtter
There are new faces on Broad
ways movie lines.
For the first time since D. w.
Griffith gave Birth to Nation"
Hollywood is pulling legitimate
theater patrons off midtown Man.
hattan's thea ter packed side
streets onto Broa dway, New
Yorks movie house main drag.
Hollywood now has produced
sufficiently vital films to appre-
ciably break the barrier that has
always divided New Workers into
two groups-movie-go or play
goers."
So says Abel Green, the man
probably best equipped to gauge
the tempo of New York's fast
moving entertainment world. He
is managing editor of Variety. the
gospel of the entertainment world.
IEGIT" STANDBYS
ACTUALLY SEE MOVIES
Don't get me wrong Mr..
Green continued. Il don't mean
that legitimate theater patrons
have forsaken the theater. But
for the first time they are actu-
ally going to the movies. The
movies are building themselves
new audience.
without deprecating the pres
emit fans, these new film patrons
are the academic, intelligent lit
erati' who have heretofore been
disinterested in the intellectually
unimportant product OF Holly
wood"
New Workers don't quite know
what to make OF it. Shop girls
in line have their toes stepped on
by the Four Hundred. Over night
the screen has adopted the stages
once exclusive properties = cur
tain-to-curtain depth OF charac-
terization; seriousness OF topic;
fearlessness of approach. II has
painted these, with its vastly
larger technical brush, on its
vastly broader celluloid canvas.
BROADWAY WAITS
FOR IT'S WORRYING
Broadway producers are not sure
II they should worry yet. Grapes
of Wrath" ABE Lincoln in Illi-
nois," "of Mice and Men," DIR.
Ehrlich's Magic Bullet" Gone
With the Wind" are playing
nightly to almost capacity Broad
way houses.
Yet for only IL cents more than
they pay TO see these pictures
first-run. New Workers could buy
balcony seats for any OF the le-
climate hits - "DuBarry Was a
Lady" 'Hellzapoppin'," Life
With Father The Man Who
Came TO Dinner" MY Dear chil-
dren," The Male Animal, Too
Many Girls" and the others.
The significance Of this trend
Is. TO borrow a Hollywood express
sion, colossal" 1t means that as
long as Hollywood produces films
Of the serious import and techni-
cal excellence to those that have
won New York II matters little
whether you live In New York or
styx Corners, Either place you
can see the tops.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-06

Buckley lodge. Loyal Order Of
Moose. visited Sumner lodge
Thursday TO exempify the ritual
for a class Of candidates In honor
OF William Kettle Of Victoria, b
C., president Of the Northwest
Moose association. and Past su-
prems Governor A. J. saiton Of
Spokane.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-06
Fine Cuisine
To Be Featured
Dining Room Has
Been Beuutified

"Primo's." a place where the
food is excellent, the service flaw
less. and the music uncommonly
good. will have its grand opening
Wednesday after having undergone
extensive remodeling.
II Ia situated at $500 So. TIA
coma Way. convenient drive from
the city proper. and has accom-
modstions for $50 guests. The
large banquet room alone can &C
commodate 125.
Seven Days q Week
Chicken dinners and italian dish
es will be featured, prepared by
Alfredo Gasperetti, whose ability
as chef is known throughout the
Northwest. Dinners and luncheon
will be served all day. seven days
q week.
II required 81 months to re-
model the establishment. The In
terror Is finished IN Knotted pine.
The latest in bar appointments mas
been made. including refinishing of
the dance floor.
Brother Assists
Assisting Primo Gasperetti dur
ing the afternoons is his brother,
George. who Is assistant manager.
Another feature at "Primo's' is
the large refrigerator box. From
this box Primo drains his beer, and
BY this means does away with use
of coils. The box is the latest and
only one of its kind in Tacoma,
according to the proprietor. 1t will
also be used to keep vegetables and
meats cold and fresh.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-06
When Joint-Ease
Starts in Joint Agony
STARTS OUT

II yea wat 70 start the paih ase
rnissrT out q TheGmaflc -arfhfitis joints
or reduce the swelling, thea ysa Sani
- try Joint-kAsei Ia fer the pais 81
sore. lane joints snd muscles n heces
sfSis localities - fhafs Why II has 90
mrrh auresss fer the relief ~ the rsih
sre distress e .Nsurlfis. felstiea as
Lunbsro a. vel a. Eteunatisn. Ask
fer ssini-EAss al any neeera eEEg Hsers
N Ansfle1- adv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-06

n hiring TIE Nssses ssts es1-
tact vita ne writiea word. Joaa
2 ft.rrsaHtcn. cf tk> nmlth~rnian
Institution. sad Oliver f2fsrxs
Nv ferk sutheF ~ sthne>nxtsg.
ussssrfeas 10 pat late writing ~
Navajo language
TAe result II - pazsllnr h sAs
white nan - TIE wAlse mana Ian.
kusE< eeuid ~ to she lndlsn. nut.
Paul Fllsk<nrsr. sescessss ais<<tcr
~ eefuesslcn roe In Indian servsr~.
s&ys u wsii make nHnss n tn
Nsvsk se
FIRST published wuFt IN The Nc
vsia language u . primer h1sf 81
TIE rsess The sathp<s are wors-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-06

OLYMPIA -- Attorney General
G. w. Hamilton refused TO draw
a ballot title for an initiative
which would amend the constitu-
ton and provide a ons-holss lsgis-
lature Of "a members.
Although be held earlier the con-
stituiion could be amended by
initiative and directed the secre-
tary OF state 10 accept the
measure. Hamilton held the ono
submitted by y. y. Mitchell. Of
Seattle, and two others did not
contain correct provisions To be
legal He said new measure
could be drafted and filed In time
20 get on the November ballot
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-06

wooding. rr. Ralph Courtney and
Chris Olson
Contemporary Poetry vas the
subject for the nesting Monday
evening with q delightful program
arranged by hssdanss ]. Rslsy. 7.
T. Riggs. 8. osborns. and N. Nor
risa.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-06
To Fill Voeeney

Al Q meeting % the Woman .
Musical and Literary club held
Monday evening In the library. the
club president, Mrs. James haisy'
announced the office o. recording
seerstsry-treasursr, which has
been filled 20 efficiently for the
part two years by Charlotte
Loughran. pil be taken over BY
Mrs. A. Yotsko AZ the next meet
ing. March lIth. Miss Lougnran
win marry Fred Wissnbaek March
eth and vii make her home IN So
attic.
Mrs. ". n. Phillips viii act a.
chairman for the March ii meet
ing. having a. her committee the
MesdaneA William Chance. George
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-06

After tests showed that flies
dislike red, Danish farmers in
stalled red-tinted electric lights in
their diaries and succeeded In get
ting better milk from more con-
tented cows.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-06

Giant seauoss trees. found only
In California few years ago,
have been trsnsplanted and are
thriving In Australia. England.
France. italy. Japan. New Zealand
and Switzerland.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-06
Easy Language Is Devised
By Government for Navaios

WAsHiNGToN--Di sshkhi yazhi hsshin tlIx lsni bye
There's nothing with that The typ<zetter hasn't
zone haywrc It's sample Of the easy language the rov.
has devised for the Navajo Indians Ii meHns This
little boy il Mr.. Many-Ioats' SON.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-27

friends remark: "Our home cost
$500 more than we expected -
there were so many extras we
hadn't planned on" That's why
careful. accurate planning Is so
essential. II you make up your
mind exactly what you want before
you start to build and follow the
advice of competent, reliable
building contractor, there need be
no extras"
A few extra weeks spent In
study of other peoples homes and
Of the many materials and con-
struction methods will save i'm
portant money when your home
is actually under way.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-27

sils would be smart with these
colors.
Blue, Terra Gotta and Pink
Walls. gray-pink; floor. terra
Gotta red; cabinets, gray-pink.
lined with blue; curtains. terra
Gotta; accessories. copper and blue.
Walls. gray with green tint;
floor. black and whit check; win
dows. white Venetian blinds, black
and white curtains; accessories.
tn ecolor Of fruits or vegetables.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-27
Fan Prevents 0dors
From Filling House

The problem of how to prevent
offensive kitchen odors from
spreading through the entire house
can be solved simply and mex
pensively by installing one Of the
many built-in ventilating fans now
available.
Models can be obtained for every
size and type of home, and they
are manufactured in a variety Of
price ranges.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-27
Color Scheme Hints Given
By Furnishings Expert

Here are some color suggestions
that may help you TO brighten
your present kitchen or inspire you
in planning your new one. They
are suggested by Christine Hol-
brook. home furnishings editor OF
Better Homes e. Gardens.
yellow, Ivory and Blue
Walls. orange-yellow in gradu-
ating tones up to the ceiling;
woodwork ivory: curtains. blue
and ivory; floor, blue, plain 7
patterned; accessories. blue and
ivory.
Cream, Black and Green
Walls, deep cream; woodwork.
cream; curtains, green print with
white figures; floor. black and
green linoleum; accessories, coral.
cabinets, lined with apple green.
White, Blue and Red
Walls, white; woodwork, white;
curtains, blue and red check;
floor, red and white linoleum; cab
inets. lined with brilliant blue.
Gray, Black and Red
Walls. gray; woodwork, gray;
curtains, red; floor. black; acces-
sories. red. Copper kitchen uten-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-27
SHOWERS POPULAR

1t is rapidly becoming an old
American custom to start the day
with a shower.
The house that does not have
one is being looked askance by
prospective renters and buyers.
For additional resale value be sure
to install at least one shower in
the house.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-27
House Plans
Need Thought
Bose Construction
On Annuol Income

Planning to build a home? Don't
be frightened at the immensely of
the prospect and for goodness
sake, don't satrt to build before
you know exactly what you want
in your home.
The most important considera-
ton is "how much money do you
intend to spend?" Too many fam
lilies enthusiastic about the pros
pect Of building a home of their
very own have their spirits damp
ened because they select a $4,000
plan and find it can't be built for
$4,000. A safe rule to follow is
to plan on a house costing two
and one-half times your annual
income. Thus, if your income is
$500 a year, you can conserva-
lively plan to build a $4,000 house.
Consult a Professional
No doubt you have seen pic
lures and plans of houses you like.
OF course, you want the door here
instead of there and this room
where that one is-but in general,
the picture meets your ideals.
Take this plan and other notations
YOU have made about your dream
house to a competent draughts-
man and estimator.
Services of professionals are
available at small cost, compared
with the trouble they can save
you. In fact, many lumber dealers
provide this service without cost
if you buy your materials from
them. Be frank with the man who
is helping you plan. Tell him how
much money you can afford to
spend and how much you can pay
each month. He can suggest econ
omies that will not affect the
INABILITY of your new home in the
least and he can be of inestimable
value in bringing your desires. and
capabilities to pay for these de-
sires, together.
Financing Next
If you are working with a lum-
Der dealer on your plans, he viii
no doubt arrange your financing
and recommend a reliable builder.
He will even get cost estimates
on plumbing, wiring, heating and
all the other factors that go into
your new home. If you prefer to
shop for these yourself, take the
plans with you to the plumber,
heating firm and electrician so he
will know exactly what you want,
and can submit accurate cost
estimates.
When the total costs Of your
contemplated home are known
financing can be arranged quickly.
There is little use in talking to a
lending agency about a building
loan until you can show exactly
what you intend to build and how
much it is going to cost
You may have heard your
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-27

Public utility connections In Tacoma over
shown in the following yearly table;
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-08
THREE INJURED

Michigan City. Ind. Oct sap
Three Grand Rapids. Mich resi-
dents were seriously injured Sun
day when their automobile was
struck by a truck near here They
were Or. and Mrs Stanley Moleski
and their son. Walter. six Dr..
Moleskis brother, Joseph, 25. and
another son. Stanley, Jr. four
were slightly hurt.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-08
Community Fair Soon

Announcement has been made OF
the fifth annual Community Fair
which is sponsored each year by the
Future Farmers OF America OF the
Saline High School. under the direc-
ton OF Henry Burgess, agriculture
teacher. The dates set are Tues
day and Wednesday evenings. Octo-
Der Is and 1874 feature OF the We'd
nesday program will be an amateur
program in which the first eight
grades will participate.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-08
Officers Elected

AZ the annual meeting OF the
Ladies' Aid Society OF the Federal
ed Church Wednesday afternoon,
the officers elected were Mrs. Orpha
Birkle, president; Mrs. Ferman
c ements. first vice president; Mrs.
Bessie Collins. second vice pfesi-
dent: Miss Fern Crittenden. reflect
ed as secretary-treasurer; Mrs.
Edward Murphy and Mrs. Merritt
Martin, organists.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-08

SALINE WoMAN'S CLUB
HAS RECIPROCITY Z

HNo hESlFhONllf OAN
Saline. Mich. Oct. S-The annual
Reciprocity Day. when the Saline
Nomans Club, Macon Woman's
club and Willing Workers Join in
a social meeting. was held in the
Masonic dining hall Tuesday with
the Saline club as hostess.
4 / O'Clock luncheon was served
by a committee composed OF Mrs.
Arthur Helninger. Mrs. Otto Tia.
gans. Mrs. Oscar Weber. Mrs. Az
thur Armhwster. Mrs, Earl Fosdick.
Mrs Alvin Burkhardt. Mrs. sam
uel Boyd Mrs A. Hoffman and Miss
Esther LandWehr The ninety
guests we're seated al two long
tables which were decorated with
matching pottery vases filled with
yellow orange and brown flowers.
and fayors 10 match.
Between courses assembly sing.
ing was led by Mrs Edward Murphy
with Miss Nesta Mills at the piano.
Mrs. Daniel Han. president OF the
Saline Club extended greetings and
introduced the past presidents OF
all clubs present She then intro
duced Mrs Earl Warner. director
OF the General Federation and past
president. OF the state Federation OF
Woman's Clubs, " no gave an inspir-
ing address 10 club women. and
paid tribute TO Mrs. j n. Lewis.
who was president OF the Detroit
Federation under whom she served
as a committee chairman. Mrs.
lie is now resides in Saline and is
an active member.
Prof. Dana. dean OF the depart
ment OF Forestry and Conservation
OF the University. was then intro.
duced and gave a talk on the Huron
Clinton Parkway project, which will
appear on the fail ballots for con
slderation. Alice Gilbert sang two
songs
Greetings were read from Mrs
John Sickles. president OF the State
Federation and Mrs. Fred Gross.
president OF the Southeast District;
and Mrs. Ruth Boice president OF
the Macon club spoke for her club,
and Miss Julia Gordon. Willing
Workers, represented that club In
the absence OF their officers. Mrs.
Julio del Toro. Ann Arbor. presl-
dent OF the county Federation. gave
an inspirational talk and the pro-
gram closed with a playlet by Mrs.
Earl Kuder. Mrs. Clare Camburn.
Mrs. George Wittrup. Mrs Leon
Hail and Mrs. Charles Bigelow OF
the Macon club.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-08
Live Stock and Poultry


TWO GUERNSEY BULLS ? and ,
years old BLOOD tested. from clean
herd W. G. HayeE. Pm. 7lfs-F1l.
DEAD OR ALIVE
Farm animals collected promptly
Horses and cows Sunday service
Phone collect
CENTRAL DEAD STOCK COMPANY
Ann Arbor 2-22N
FOR SALE stock hog sows and
pigs Herbert Elliott. 1880 Bemis
nd pFD
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-08
Business Services

Business Services Urrered
, FURNACES-and furnace repairs
new and used. is f Cross 81
Phone 4S4-I
EXPERT dry cleaning. refinishing,
refining. Louis the Tailor. g. y.
Huron. phone S5O-M
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-08
COLLECTOR ROBBED

Detroit oct sap - Gilbert
McElhaney. 81. collector for
chain OF lunch rooms told police
he was held up and robbed OF $500
Sunday while making collections.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-08
Honored on Birthday,

Mr.. and Mrs Lloyd Dell enter
tanned for her mothers birthday.
Besides that OF Mrs. A. Il. Lee.
other cousins whose birthdays &C.
CURED during the week were Mrs.
Ernest Adams, John Richard and
Ted Weiss. Those present we're Mr..
and Mrs. Weiss and Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Dannecker. Detroit; Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Adams. Chelsea;
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Heimerdinger
and william Hcimerdlnger Man
c. ester. Mr. and Mrs. John Richard
and Dolores, Mr. and Mrs. George
Knch and daughter Miss Mae and
Norman Pfitzmaier. Saline.