davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-11-03
Brazil 10 Build Hotel
Al Iquazu Falls

RIO DE JANEIRO. Brazil, Nov.
1.-Among the most interesting
tourist developments Of Brazil is the
opening of a new hotel at IguaZu
Falls. Argentina already has hotel
near the falls, and Brazil has long
felt the need of ore The country
is also spending about s50,000 in
developing the region about the
falls, which may be visited from
Rio de Janeiro and Sac Paulo, or
from Buenos Aires in Argentina
The falls plunge 21c feet, and be-
cause they are wider than Victoria
and Niagara combined are one of
the great sights of South America.
Rio is planning at least two new
de luxe hotels. One will replace
the Palace Hotel on the Avenida
Rio Branco and will be housed in a
35-story building, which will be the
highest on the continent. The other
hotel will adjoin the Copacabana
Palace Hotel, on magnificent Copac-
abana Beach.
One of Brazil's most spectacular
developments will be at Petropolis,
about go miles from Rio and very
popular mountain place for Janu-
ary, February and March. Among
the features planned for the new
hotel is an ice rink a novelty indeed
for Brazil, as few residents Of Rio
have ever seen snow.
Further to reveal its tourist at
fractions, Brazil will also build a
new hotel at Bello Horizonte, an
attractive state capital reached by
rail or air from RiC
Evening star., 1940-11-03

Carreta," Il shows q two-wheeled
covered cart, drawn by oxen, with
an old-time Uruguayan gaucho or
plainsman urging the animals into
the wilderness.
Racing opens at Tropical Park.
Miami, on December 20, continuing
to January Z. Then follows As days
at Hialeah. then back to Tropical,
extending into April.
Leaving Colon, on the Atlantic
side, bound by train to the Pacific,
48 miles away, the traveller skirts
Gatun locks, winds along the shores
of Gatun Lake, passes through the
towns of Monte Lirio, Frijoles,
Darien, Gamboa and on to Summit,
near Gaillard Cut Shortly before
reaching Panama City, the Pedro
Miguel and Miraflores lock systems
on the Pacific side are reached. Tie
trip takes an hour and rs minutes.
Skiing is a nine-month sport at
Timberline Lodge, the 100000
round resort hotel on the
southern slope of Mount Hood. in
Oregon.
Seeing Grand Coulee Dam by boat,
which makes four-hour sight-see-
ing trip on the lake. is possible now
with the launching Of specially
designed craft, the Miss Coulee.
1t accommodates $50 passengers.
leaving Grand Coulee Landing at
1:30 pm. Wednesdays to Sundays.
inclusive. On Mondays and Tues
days, it is available for chartering
by parties.
American Export Line ships to
Portugal will carry passengers to
Bermuda beginning this week, SAIL
ing from Pier F. Jersey City, each
Wednesday morning. Grace Line
Santa" ships are continuing serv-
ice to the isles, departing from New
York each Friday.
Fifty bands and drum and bugle
corps will give their annual "Musi-
cal Salute to Santa Claus" the eve
ming of November % at Long Beach,
Calf. On the same date, Holly
wood will open its mile-long Santa
Claus lane and its series Of nightly
parades.
Hollywood boulevard, from Ar
gyle to La Brea. is decorated with
a double line of illuminated Christ
mas trees. st. Nicholas float, Great
ing artificial snow. carries the yule-
tides patron saint and his court
of movie and radio stars down the
lane each weekday night until
Christmas eve. The opening parade
attracts as many as half million
spectators.
Dwarfed now by the Golden Gate
Bridge is Fort Point, which in its
formidable days protected San
Evening star., 1940-11-03
Reciprocity Luncheon
Set for Wednesday

The reciprocity luncheon, given
each month by the P E. o. Sister,
hood, will be held Wednesday at
1890 pm. at the Woodward &
Lothrop tea room Chapter J will
be hostess and Miss Jane Mackay
Anderson. chapter president, will
preside. A program of piano selec-
tions will be given by Mrs. Frank
w. Hubbard a member of Chapter
J, following the luncheon.
Officers of the State chapter,
headed by Miss S. Elizabeth Rey-
nolds, and presidents and mem
bers of the II District chapters are
expected to attend. The luncheon
also is open to unaffiliated P. E. O.s
residing in the District.
Miss Anderson. 1901 Massachusetts,
avenue NV, is handling reserva-
tionS.
Evening star., 1940-11-03
Firecrockers to Pop
In Bermuda on Day
u. S. Elects President

HAMILTON, Bermuda, Nov.
2.-Americans who are in Ber-
muda on November 5-presi-
dental election day in the
United States-will dine on
sweet-potato pudding and shoot
off firecrackers in memory Of
the villianous Guy Fawkes,
who tried to blow up the British
Parliament in 1905.
Guy Fawkes Day." fix
ture in the calendar of British
colonies everywhere, is a special
delight to children. The sons
of Britain naturally do not cele-
brate the Fourth of July, but
November 5 gives them ample
opportunity for pyrotechnic
revelry.
Bermuda custom dictates
that every household enjoy
sweet-potato pudding on Guy
Fawkes Day" This tradition
Is as firmly entrenched in Ber-
muda as eating cassava pie on
Christmas and flying kites on
Good Friday.
Evening star., 1940-11-03
Sun Valley Offers New
Ski and Tobogqan Runs

SUN VALLEY, Idaho, Nov. a.
New ski runs, a new toboggan run,
a new woodland cabin retreat for
ski tourers. a new gameroom in
which bowling is featured and new
physiotherapy conditioning" rooms.
coupled with the fact that all of last
years ski runs have been widened.
are some of the developments win
ter season visitors will find here.
A brand-new emile long trail is
Broadway Run, starting at the
9,200-foot summit Of Baldy Noun
tain, running the mountains entire
length and joining Sunnyside Run
some 5000 feet below. At the start
of this run, the United States Forest
Service has built a stone lookout
station, fitted with stoves and COM
Portable lounge. At the top Of
Broadway Run there are also six
ravines suitable to all types OF
skiers. Good snow is assured from
early December until May.
The narrow canyon run is now a
rolling highway down the mountain
side, at some points being more
than 100 yards in width. Skiers
now may continue down Riverside
Run to the bottom of Baldy Noun
| tain.
Along Riverside Run a toboggan,
run mile and half long has been
laid out, designed for thrills with
safety.
The new cabin retreat, designed
particularly for late spring skiiers,
is being constructed in the Galena
Summit region. To reach this wood
land haven guests must travel 18
miles north of Sun Valley through
scenic mountain country.
Innovation at Sun Valley Lodge
is the installation OF the physio-.
therapy conditioning rooms, where
aches or pains resulting from a days
vigorous exercise on the ski runs
and ice skating rinks are treated.
Installed in the new game room
are four standard size bowling al
leys. Pool tables and other games
also are available.
Evening star., 1940-11-03

Francisco. 1t is now but a land
mark, unarmed and practically de-
serted. Built after American occupa-
ton of California, it was patterned
closely after famed Fort Sumter.
The traditional l0-shilling note in
Bermuda is green. A new one has
been introduced, and it is a bright
red.
Parent line of the Atlantic Coast
Line Railroad was the Petersburg
Railroad, chartered in 1880 to run
SO miles between Petersburg. Va,
and Weldon, N. C. When the line
began operations in 1882, the tracks
were of yellow pine, plated with
strips of iron.
There is an element of fun and
chance in what Nassauvians con-
tribute to the Bahamas War Com
mittee's Fund. On day chosen
at random by the Duke of Windsor
the Governor, group of about 300
persons having accounts in the
Royal Bank of Canada in Nassau
agrees to give whatever shillings and
pence appear in their bank balance
Suppose the bank balance of a de-
positor on the call" day is 300
pounds, six shillings and four pence
He turned over the six shillings and
four pence to the fund. The "Shil-
ling and Pence Day" in October
yielded more than $50 pounds.
Standing on Avenue A in Panama
City is st. Joseph's. the Church of
the Golden Altar. Augustine monks
saved the treasure from Morgan, the
pirate, in 1871 by taking the
treasured altar from their monas-
terry, piece by piece. and hiding it
until the buccaneer had departed
with his pack train of mules laden
with booty.
Almost as wide at its mouth as it
is long is Argentina's Rio de Ia
Plata driver of Silver. Only ITO
miles in length, it is 1873 miles wide
where it meets the sea.
Shooting the Lachine Rapids was
memorable thrill for Montreal
visitors. But the trip now is a
thing of the past. The picturesque
waterway has been closed to pas
senger steamers to satisfy the
demand for electric power Hence
forth. ships will use the canals.
X
Just north of the tree filled
Alameda, in the heart of Mexico
City, are two churches facing each
other across a tagged court. This
square once served for the horrible
rites Of the Holy Inquisition; now it
specializes as market in the sale
of funeral wreaths and arrange
ments.
The season on quail and wild
turkeys opens in North Carolina on
November %.
Believing the land overfowing
with silver, discoverers of Argentina
named the country after the Latin
word for silver-argentum.
Children of the little fishing vii
lage of Perce. on Quebec Provinces
Gaspe Peninsula, pick up much OF
their pin money by peddling the
tongues of Goldfish. Gathering
when the fshmen clean their catch
they scurry away with cod heads
extract the tongues and 60 from
door to door. selling them from cans
Picked or fried, they are rated as
q delicacy.
Evening star., 1940-11-03
Pen Women to Honor
Mrs. F. w. I. Triepel

A charter members bar as her
organization pin will be presented
to Mrs. Frederick William T. Triepel
by the National Board, League Of
American Pen Women, at a board
meeting tomorrow at the Willard
Hotel.
Mrs. Triepel. the only living char
ter member of the national league,
was librarian of the United States
Treasury from 1905 until seven
years ago. She has written nu-
merous articles on photo-microgra-
ply for scientific magazines and
olso has written folklore and Negro
dialect stories.
The conferring of the honor on
Mrs. Triepel is in accordance with
action taken al the biennial ses-
sion of the Pen Women in Washing
ton last April.
Evening star., 1940-11-03

for instance, have a picturesque Ian
guage and costumes, and they know
how to have a jolly time. They're
hospitable, good sportsmen and so
on. Santa Fe has people in it who
represent three cultures instead of
one. The downright Westerners, or
"Anglos," the Spanish h-Americans
and the Indians, each have a pic
turesque language and mode OF
dress.
The Indians. incidentally, are
turning into daring skiers. So if
you're hunting atmosphere" as well
as powdery thick snowland, Santa
Fe might do.
Ski Lodge Built.
Last January, the first ski lodge
built with the help of the National
Park Service, was opened at the
foot of the practice slopes in Hyde
Park forest.
A sleek "snoU-bus" takes 20 min
utes for the trip to and from the
new lodge.
The snow at the basin stays about
6 or more feet deep all winter, anc
stretches as far as The eye can see.
Evening star., 1940-11-03
Winter Skiing Found
|AFew Miles From
Sunny Santa Fe
Sonsre de Cristo Peoks
Provide Southwest Oddly.
Sports Lodge Built

SANTA FE, N. Mex, Nov. a.
Where the aspens burn to gold In
the autumn and the snow lies deep
in winter-that Is Santa Fe's aspen
basin. 1t is high In the Sangre de
Cristo Mountains, and 1t has ski
possibilities. The idea of skiing out
Of Santa Fe may sound strange at
first. In all that sun-baked adobe
land, where could snow of any depth
be found? And would 1t last? And
would skiers be able to travel long
distances and skim down a hill or
two?
The first view of the Sangre de
Cristo peaks answers most of these
questions. The New Mexican sun
beats down upon them, but the
peaks glare right back, loaded with
ice and snow. This gave some far
sighted skiers around Santa Fe an
idea. Why not have ski lodge
with all the MISUNDERSTANDING a
ski tow? First for the practice
slopes in Hyde Park and then for
the aspen basin. Veteran skiers
could then spend several days ex-
ploring the slopes so many hundreds
Of feet above the Rio Grande VAL
ley. Beyond the valley is the Jamez
Range, scenery elaborate enough for
the most enthusiastic Alpine sports
man.
A Quaint Region.
Any ski development out of Santa
Fe will not by any means compete
with other winter resorts, or even
those so well known abroad. 1t
won't have to. Santa Fe is a rare
spot-a combination of desert, an
cient history and snow-capped
peaks that would be almost impos-
sible to assemble anywhere else. BY
ancient history" is meant that
Santa Fe has the individual quaint
ness, based on traditions centuries
| old. that makes those European vii
lagos so alluring, whether tourists
realize 1t or not.
When most people take vacation
they want change, a decided
change The almost worn-out argu-
ment against American resorts is
that they're all alike" Tyroleans,
Evening star., 1940-11-03
BY JACQUES FUTRELLE, Jr.,

scribblings: California includes
among its boasts the highest and
lowest spots in the continental
United States - Mount Whitney,
nearly three miles high, and Bad
Water, in Death Valley. 2796 feet
below sea level. These extremes are
within a few miles of each other, in
the southern part of the State.
Largest lake in Mexico is Chapala,
Evening star., 1940-11-03
The Travellers Notebook
ScribbInes About CoIifornio's Musical Salute
To Sonto Claus, Bermudo's New Red Money and
A Use for the Tongues of Goldfish

whose Indian name initiates the
sound of the waves tapping softly
against the beaches. Located in the
states of Jalisco and Michoacan,
it is 70 miles long and 20 miles wide
The scene of D. H. Lawrence's book.
THE Plumed Serpent" it is being
developed by the Mexican govern
ment as a tourist resort.
Most famous monument in Monte
video is that erected in honor of the
nations pioneers. Entitled La
Evening star., 1940-11-03

Tou own a share in Miami's
famous sunshine-and all the fun,
health, romance and JOY Of living
that 60 with it. Because Miami was
built and is enjoyed by all America
literally millions of people from
every state, from every walk of life.
To natures most lavish climate,
they added a dozen golf courses,
matchless facilities for every form
Evening star., 1940-11-03
RESORTS.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. ].

Of outdoor recreation-a eosmopol.
itan metropolis Of homes. churches,
schools--a full range Of hotels and
apartments for the kind of rates
you want to pay. So cash in" on
your share of Miami-beginning
now! If millions of people have
done it, so can )sx. The coupon
will start you on the tropic trail to
happier days. Mail it today!
Evening star., 1940-11-03
Trade Cars for BICYCLES

Gasoline rationing having garaged
cars and made bicycles In demand
at soaring prices, cyclists in Australia
jokingly boast that they turned in
their car as part payment on the
| bicycle.
Evening star., 1940-11-03

Shipyards in Norway are building
for Germans 25 whaling vessels
which will be used as mine sweepers
during the war and for whaling
purposes afterWard.
Evening star., 1940-11-03

The 300th anniversary Of the
opening Of Killyleagh Parish Church
was observed recently In Northern
Ireland.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-20
News From Whitaker

Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Hammersch-
midi and T. buckingham, Detroit,
took their parents to attend a play
in Detroit.
Mrs Edgar EsHfh In and family
We're Sunday dinner guests OF Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Kramer, Moore
Vile.
Mrs. Will Kline has been spend.
ing two weeks with her children in
Detroit.
Mrs. Ida Lamkin and Mrs Ethel
Garrod spent Saturday afternoon
in Plymouth and were guests OF
Mrs. Charles Willard and Mrs. Lii.
liam Stinablel
Mr. and Mrs, William Simonds
visited their parents Sunday after
noon.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Brown,
Washington, D. c.. are spending
two weeks with their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Brown.
Mrs Ella Fulkerson. De Kalb ILL.,,
and Mrs. Thurlow Bodley were Sun
day dinner guests OF Mrs. W. ].
Bod.ey.
Mrs Earnest Williams and son
and little daughter were Sunday
dinner guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. R.
Binkley, Dearborn.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-20
Foreign Students at u.
to be Banquet Guests

Ann Arbor, Mich, Nov 20 -
About 800 foreign students at the
University OF Michigan will be
guests tonight at a Thanksgiving
banquet in the Michigan Union
Sponsor of the annual event is the
University and hosts will be 200
faculty members and townspeople.
There will be 40 tables and at
each there will be a turkey to be
carved family style and served with
cranberry sauce and all the tradi-
tional foods of the holiday.
lnformahty will he the keynote
of the banquet with Pres. Alexan-
der G. Ruthyen extending the wei.
come Prof Bennett Weaver, o:
the University and president of the
Ann Arbor Rotary Club. will speak
for the University and townspeo-
Pile Joseph Lee, president of the
Chinese Students Club, will give
he response.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-20

Mrs. w. ]. Bodley was a guest
OF Mrs. Thurlow Bodley and attend
ed the Methodist Church supper
Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alec Brown. Ypsi-
lanti, were dinner guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Sasser Saturday eve
ming. In the evening they all at
tended the senior play at Lincoln
School.
Miss Elaine Horton and Harvey
Briggs visited Miss Clara Perkins
at the Eloise Hospital Clara has
been very i'll for the past week.
Art Lamkin and son Edgar left
for the north on hunting trip
Wednesday morning.
Fred Wilbur, George Thompson.
Paint Greek. and Oscar Smith. viii
lis. attended the Brotherhood meet
ing in the West Side Methodist
Church, Ann Arbor, Sunday
Mrs. A. J Lamkin spent Friday
afternoon with Mrs. Margaret Ted.
der. Milan.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-20
C. P. CabIephoto

Mr. and Mrs. Philip Santure. Up
SLANT, visited their sister, Mrs
Annie Merritt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Jones, Ypsi
lanti, were guests of her sister and
brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John
Strom and family.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Sasser spent
/ Friday evening with Mr.. and Mrs,
Jimmie Roy, Ypsilanti.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sikorski
visited friends in New Boston and
Carleton Sunday
Claud Wilbur. Ypsilanti. and Mr.
and Mrs Harold Murray and
daughter, Milan, spent Sunday with
their mother, Mrs. Cora Wilbur.
Mr.. and Mrs. 0mer Wolford, Up
SLANT. visited Mr. and Mrs Har-
ley Dysinger Thursday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Griffin and
family were Monday evening guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Earnest Williams.
Mrs. ALICE Bissel. Ypsilanti,
spent Friday night with her daugh-
ter. Mrs. George fowler and fam
| lily and attended the senior play
at Lincoln School
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Alder and
family, ipslanti, spent Wednesday
evening with Mr.. and Mrs. John
Strom.
Mr. and Mrs. o. E. Vedder visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. +. Johnson, south
OF Milan. Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs Will Kline entertained
guests from Monroe Saturday eve
ming.
Mrs Margaret Schroan, Ann A.
Dor, and Mrs. Dee Richards visited
Mr.. and Mrs John Houck Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sikorski and
family visited Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Kwecinski and family Sunday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Boyd, Jr.,
spent Sunday with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Boyd, Wayne.
Mrs. John Yelinek. who under.
went a major operation Saturday
morning. is coming along nicely.
Mr. and Mrs. Harley Dysinger
and daughters, Lorena and Jennine.
and Mr.. and Mrs. George Osborn
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Ned Williams,
Belleyille, Sunday
Mrs. Sanford Bodley and Ba-.
bara and De Mar spent Monday
in Ypsilanu
Mr.. and Mrs. Clare Fransvorth
and mother. Lincoln Park. were
Sunday evening guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Earnest Williams.
Everett Dix Ypsilanti visited
Mr.. and Mrs. John Strom Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sanford Bodley and
family were Sunday guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Richards, Ypsilanti.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-20
Red Cross Roll Call
Has Total Of S2,637

Ann Arbor, Mich, Nov. 20-As
the Red Cross drive nears a close,
workers report that total OF g.
637.06 has been subscribed. repre-
senting a membership Of l.1OS. The
total for last year was s2,762S6
with 1915 members.
While special gifts contributions
exceeded that of last year, reports
from other groups are tagging be-
hind. workers say.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-20
Former Police Chief Of
Ann Arbor Dies in West

Ann Arbor Mich. Nov. 20-Word
has been received here of the
death in Seattle, Wash, of Frank
H. Warren, former chief of police
Of Ann Arbor Mr.. Warren was
head OF the department from July
Is to May 1903 and had been ap-
pointed by the late DE- Regal $
Copeland when he was mayor or
Ann Arbor
Mr. Warren is survived by his
wife. Frances; two brothers. ].
Ernest Warren, Ann Arbor. and
Charles r Warren, Haslett, Mich.
two sisters, Mary c. Warren and
Minnie Warren, Kirkland, Wash:
three sons. Frank, Jr. George and
John; and two daughters, Mrs.
Edith Buchan and Mrs. Ruth Al
bright, all of Seattle.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-20
News From OakVille

Mr. and Mrs. Otto Lantz' Payne
O., spent Saturday at the home
Of Lloyd smith and family. They
had spent Friday and Friday nigh;
with Mr.. and Mrs George Deer
ing. Ypsilanti
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Grover
/ Worthwhile. were guests Wednesday
evening at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Journey Brabant
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Herkimer,
Monroe. were Monday evening
guests at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs William Mason.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burset ac-
companied by Jacob Burget, Mon
roe. went to Continental O., on
business Friday They spent Fri
day night and Saturday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Bidlack,
Cloverdale
Mrs. 5. " Wilbur is confined
10 her bed by illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Darlin- and
Miss Edith Garlick are on a hunt
-iff-s trip Zip iifHi he HeFtA -~eeds-
Anthony Werstin and daughter.
Clara. and Fred Eisenhaven re-
turned from Farwell Monday
where they spent several days
deer hunting
Mrs. Ethel Haeszle spent Mon
day afternoon with Mrs ;. VI.
Wilbur.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Doherty
and sons. Lynn and Robert. Ann
Arbor. and Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Mason, Milan, were sunday after
noon guests at the home of Mr..
and Mrs William Mason.
Irene Binicki. who is working
in Detroit. spent the week end
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Stanley Binicki.
Mrs. Binicki attended an y. c. C..
meeting at ST. Joseph Hall in
Maybee Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Alban.
Green Lake. were Sunday guests
at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Gill
bert Darling.
Miss Eta Essex and Fisher Darl-
ing visited relatives in Coldwater
from Sunday until Thursday.
Mrs. Stanley Binicki spent Fri
day in Ann Arbor.
Mrs. Marge McClaushtin, De-
troit. spent Sunday with AR and
Mrs Stanley Binicki and her
daughter. Rosemary, returned
home with her after spending the
past few weeks at the Binicki
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Journey Brabant
and daughter, Gladys, Donna Jean
and Margaret Smith attended the
showing OF the Life Of Christ" at
the Milan Methcd dist Church Mon
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. X NcKercher
and son, Paul, Milan. were sun
day guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Brabant Mr. and
Mrs. William Lentz Wayland,
Mich, spent Wednesday at the
Brabant home and in the evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Lentz and Mr.. and
Mrs Brabant visited Mr. and Mrs.
Lawrence Kehner, Ida. In the af
ternoon they were guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. James Lsntz. near Milan.
Mrs. Arthur LeNasseur is con
fined to Monroe Hospital with
goiter. After treatments for
week, she will undergo an opera
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph LeNasseur
spent Friday in Detroit
Mr.. and Mrs Roy Zorns and
sons, James and Harley. and
daughter, Dolores. were Sunday
afternoon guests eat the home OF
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Taft, near
Belleville.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-20
Production of Lenses.
Optical Goods Will be
TripIed: Plant Expands

Ann Arbor. Mich. Nov 20-Pro-
duction of lenses and other optical
products is expected 10 be triplel
AZ the International Industries Inc.
plant where "a new unit $50 feet
long will be constructed. The new
addition when equipped will cost
$4,000 and H. expected 10 be com
pleted by January l5.
The plant expansion was deem
ed necessary after additional de-
Tense orders from the government
were received The company sup