davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-12

jill Tic AiiAdi wal spar n.
opinion the White House wants,
misfired badly ON this shot
The A. c.. at +. ID. RS behest,
tried to softsoap labor by hold
ing that corporations in trouble
with the NLRB could not profit
from the rearming program. But
he pointed out that his decision
was not retroactive. and there
fore would not affect the billions
OF contracts already awarded.
There. was the loophole. Most Of
the firms afoul Of the NLRB are
loaded up with 80 many con-
tracts that they cannot accept
any more. Therefore Jackson's
ruling provides no comfort to
the labor people.
John L. Lewis was the first TO
spot the weakness of the jack
son opinion. He has told his
people, privately. of course, that
the A. G. had a big tongue in
his cheek when he tried 10 make
IL appear that he was handing
down a pro-labor opinion.
Senator Carl Hatch recently
expressed the opinion that his
clean politics law is not being
enforced. Since the only viola
tors can be the administration
in power, the author of the
Hatch act was obviously making
sideswipe at the administra-
ton. But the senator from New
Mexico doesn't know the half
of II. His Democratic associates
don't even know there is such a
law.
Recently former officer of
the Farm Credit Administration
sent letters to the agency's per-
sonnet asking for contributions
TO re-elect F. d. r. Because the
solicitor was no longer in gov
eminent service, and because be
sent the letters TO the workers
homes instead of their offices, he
was held to be a nonviolator by
Mr.. Hatch himself. In almost
every department gifted writers
have been drafted to frame
speeches and interviews for their
cabinet bosses-Ickes, Morgen-
THAI, Carmody. That is an OBJ
vious violation of the Hatch Act.
but nobody seems TO mind it or
mention il.
The Hatch Act was flagrantly
violated in the authors own
state of New Mexico In the
Dempsey-Chavez primary, with
the Chavez forces alleged TO be
the chief offenders. But Mr..
Hatch supported Mr.. Chavez.
And so far there is no indication
that Attorney General jackson
is making a serious investiga-
ton of alleged Hatch Act vio-
lations in the state.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-12
StorieSi in
Stamps

MOST important invention 10
the history of United States
was the cotton gin, made by III
Whitney, who is honored on me
U. S. i-cent stamp above, hrst OF
the inventors group Of the fs-
nous Americans series. The WHIT
ney stamp will go on frst-osy
sale at Savannah, Ca, Oct. T..
Whitney was not southernef'
He was born in Massachusetts'
educated at Yale, went to Georgis
TO teach. During his stay there
in 1913, he made his cotton sih'
a simple machine that picked tne
lint from cotton seeds. 200 tunes
as fast as by hand.
As result cotton CULTURE
spread throughout the south, WIN
a corresponding increase in slsv-
cry. II any one man can %
blamed for the Civil War, 1t Is III
Whitney.
Whitney realized small pron1
from his cotton gin. He made nls
fortune from his inventions " nte-
arms.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-12
Soldiers Are Citizens, Too

When the United States still just pup, lot OF
citizens thought ii would be good idea to the vote
from soldiers and sailors Americans afraid that If
the army and navy voted the boys in the service might be
able to take the away from the civilians So
the service men DISTINGUISHED
Those fears no longer hold good In most state
laws will permit absentee voting by draftees and national
guardsmen And the first draftees will still be home this
coming election day.
The boys in the army after all, citizens of the
United States-very good citizens, they wouldn't be
there.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-12

Private sentiment for an inn
mediate showdown with Japan
among the higherups of our
armed forces is almost unbe-
heyable. They figure that now
is the time to wipe Japan off the
axis map. while Germany and
Italy are engaged elsewhere.
They insist that II We station
our fleet off Singapore and
blockade Japan's trade lanes. we
will have Tokyo at our mercy.
In addition. the anti-Japanese
faction recommend increased aid
to China. a ban on all war ex-
ports to Japan and an embargo
on japanese goods in this coun-
try which provide her with dol
lar exchange.
President Roosevelt hesitates
to take these steps, for 1t viii
mean actual American involve
ment in war If Japan accepts the
challenge. But there is distinct
impression at Washington that
Japan. already weakened by her
Chinese venture. is loath to
tackle Uncle Sam. For the mo-
ment, however. r. ID. RS con-
duct of our Far Eastern rela-
tons will decide whether we
20 to war now or few years
hence.
A good soldier. National De-
tense Commissioner knudsen re-
Trains from publieizing his con-
Germ over the breakdown Of the
rearmament program. But in
confidential palavers with in
dustrialists he does not try TO
conceal his concern.
According TO Knudsen. the U.
S. will have a tremendous ply
steal plant within IL months or
two years from now. built with
money furnished by government
agencies. But because OF the
machine-tool bottleneck il is
doubtful whether these defense
factories will be equipped to
turn out war supplies. Worse
still. according TO Mr.. Knudsen.
even if the plants were built
and equipped. it is probable that
there viii be shortage Of
skilled workers and mechanics
10 operate the machinery--to
turn out the planes. tanks and
guns needed for total defense.
President Roosevelt will not
permit publication Of these facts
for obvious reasons. Primarily.
IL would demonstrate that there
is more talk than action at
Washington with respect 10 ma
tionsl defense preparations. Sec
ondarily. IL would antagonize
organized labor. Both the CIO
and AFL insist that there is a
plentiful supply Of skilled work
ers. whereas knudsen's reports
show a tragic desrth-due large
" 10 the unions boycott against
apprentices during and since the
depression
Although Attorney General
jackson Was obviously wooing
the CIo vote with his opinion
that corporations violating
NLRB rulings could not receive
government contracts. he failed
Of his objective utterly. Bob.
who xail hand down any kind Of
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-12
QUESTIONS TO TEST
YOUR KNOWLEDGE

Can you answer seven Of these
test questions > Turn TO the
woman's page for the answers.
1. What is the distinguishing
Characteristic OF dachshunds
? Gecko is the name Of q
drink. lizard or fruit
3 Complete the proyerb: I'm
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-12

actually existing in the whole of
the physical property devoted to
public telephone service in that
year was considerable less than
one-third of S21, 391 ,221.09."
The figure, s21, 3e1 ,221.09 be-
ing the total depreciation of the
company's property in the three
states in which ii operates, but
they prove to the state tax COM
mission, that the fair value Of
the same property for taxing
purposes is but S34 ESQ, 900.
This company at the same time
is one of the most aggressive in
criticism of the standard as
sessed valuation of property as
fixed by the local taxing author
tiles.
l was an attendant at a large
number Of the hearings in the
rate case before the department
of public service, where 1t was
brought out that the company
is managed in a most extraya-
CANT manner; that a great many
high salaried and inefficient Of
ficials are maintained upon its
payroll who render little or no
service to the company's eff
cheney as public service, but all
of which expense is worked into
the rate-making structure SO as
to justify the exorbitant rates
which they are now charging for
telephone service and which are
now being used as evidence of
the inadequacy Of these rates to
further still greater exactions
from the telephone users of the
state.
There is, as I have stated, no
final appeal save to the people
of the state themselves, which is
now happily available through
P. U. D., to establish their own
telephone service.
/ am writing this letter so
that people Of the state may I'M
derstand this situation and the
necessity for an action to So
cislize the telephone business
in this state, which will certain
ly follow any increase of rates.
/ want to assure the readers Of
this letter that an initiative will
Immediately be circulated To
establish a state telephone agen-
cy by the vote of the people,
following any increase in rates
or a much further continuation
of the rate agitation.
FRED A. SMITH.
Pierce County Assessor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-12
Mr.. FIXIT
He Fixes THINGS

To receive attention n this oei-
umn Letters must aive name ana
address Of vrIfer only Initials
vi Be published shsn requested
Mr. Fixlt: j. the 4. :. 5.
Idaho at Rremerton What
other ships are there: where
j. the submarine s-z6 stationed :
Where would I write IN order 70
IND = missing person In the
navy: ID. lie.
The Idaho is not At the Puget
Sound navy yard or immediate
~ due there. The major ships in
port are the Lexington, Homo
lulu and Pennsylvania.
To contact anyone on a sub
marine on the west coast write
in care OF the Postmaster, San
Pedro. Cal. where the navy has
a post office. Best source Of in
formation about the missing
sailor would be the Personnel
Department. Bureau OF Naviga-
ton, Washington. D. c.
Mr.. Fixit: To settle an argu-
ment. win yen please tell me
how bananas grow, UP or down:
MRS. J. ID.
The bunch Of bananas. being
an extremely heavy object,
hangs downward. but the indi-
vidual bananas clinging TO the
thick stem point upward. II
you look in at the conservatory
at Wright park at the right
season, you can see how bananas
grow.
Mr.. Ffxit: VIII you please tel
me whether or not the men in
the United States army and
navy are entitled 20 vote In any
election such as the coming gem
eral election. I understood that
they were not allowed To vote
Mt any time during their en-
listment. ID. NJ.
That is something depending
entirely upon the laws of the
state In which each sailor or
soldier holds his legal residence.
He neither loses his old resi-
dence nor gains a new one dur
ing his enlistment. and can vote,
II he keeps his registration alive
and the state law doesn't pro-
hibit him from voting. This
states election laws do not men
ton soldiers and sailors. so they
can vote by absentee ballots il
they have sufficient interest to
write to the election board for
them.
Mr.. FIxit: Is there any way
To stop from blushlngs I blush
when say something wrong
or sometimes when i overhear
something that doesn't even
concern me. Could you tell me
what day was born? My
birthday is Feb. 6. i was born
In 1923. MISS II. w.
At your age why shouldn't
you blush occasionally? Just
60 ahead and blush. II some
one remarks about it. grin and
say nothing. It's nothing to
be ashamed Of. The only way
to fix blushing is to grow a
little older.
You were born on a Monday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-12
PATRIOTIC FAMILY

Amos Tesla of North Holly
wood. Cal, born in Italy, but
naturalized in the u. s. Is
bringing up his three sons to
honor the American flag. Each
morning and evening the group
solemnly gathers to pay homage
TO the Stars and Stripes. Tesla
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-12
easy lies the head that wears a


4. Was Dwight L. Moody ia
nous merle n evangelist,
author or painter?
5. Who was Johann H. Pesta-
lozzi >
s. What river that rises in
Georgia was made famous by an
old song?
:. Name the league that ad-
vocates the retention Of their
maiden names by married
women :
S. Is il easier TO swim in fresh
or salt water
Q. What does the Bible say il
the root of all evil ,
10. An income that does not
deviate from year TO year is said
20 be a income7
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-12
TTrHT An Inside Picture of Finon-
Lldn / cial and Political America
BY RAY TUCKER

Observation-Disclosures entrance into this world
war may be through which our people never
heard of until few months ago-the Burma Road With
its reopening by the British under RooseveHul inspira
ton ON Oct 16 it touch off the final spark
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-12

We must increase armed strength until the new
world is unassaiabe-Sumner Wees undersecretary of
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-12
INSISTS DILL SPLENDID
PURIIC SERVANT

Editor, The Times: The ex-
mayor of orting. C. w. Van
Scoyoc, seems TO be trying TO
kid himself as well as some Of
the voters. What does he mean
by goyernorship fightg We
Americans do not have TO fight
for a governor. We choose them
by our votes.
In my a. years Of life. Of which
two years were spent in Europe
in world war No. 1, never saw
an American froth at the mouth.
As for a record Of faithful sery-
ice as q public servant. there IS
none equal 10 that Of C. C. Dill,
our next governor. He has al
ways stood by and worked for
the people. JACOB ADLER,
Commander, Veterans League,
Box 432, Orting.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-12

And il he smte him with instrument of iron, that
he die he murderer the murderer shall surely be put
10 death.-Numbers 35 :16.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-12

Wallace Good on Politics
Bui Lame or Economics
More Interesting Lore
From the Fine Print
LiverpooIs $1,000. 900
Good But Not Enough
squelching the Salvation
Army Fifty Years Ago
GAIN interesting news IN the
n finely printed pages Of Ia
coma newspapers Of fifty years
ago inspires further DEPRESSION
from the story OF the Tacoma
Athletic association. As now,
there was plenty Of politics IN
the air. with Tacoma tilted to-
ward the Democratic candidates.
Hugh Wallace. home from an ex-
tended tour of the east and sew
eral weeks in Washington. ID. C.,
predicted that the next congress
would be Democratic and that
Grover Cleveland would again
win the presidency.
The principal cause OF the
switch to the Democrats,
said he, was "the Blaine
Reed-Mckinley Chinese wall
of reciprocity"
He proved to be a good pro-
phet. A lot of Democrats were
elected to congress in 1890.
Cleveland went back to the
White House.
The country, however, did not
get an opportunity to compare
the effect of McKinley's reciproc-
ity with the Cleveland tariff-for-
revenue-only policy for the free
silver issue bobbed up to subor-
dinate all other considerations
and put Mckinley in the presi-
dents chair in the next general
election.
Wallace was not such a good
prophet along other lines. He ad'
mitted that the east was begin
ming to feel the effects Of a
money stringency due to various
causes but said there was moth
ing in the situation to alarm Ia
coma. We were too far away
from the seat of trouble and had
too many natural advantages
including strategic location.
In that theory he was sup
ported by the management
of Tacoma banks, Of which
there were about ten more
than we really needed. 1t
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-12

sible for rapid expansion
through the Mohawk valley into
Ohio. Today. strange as it
seems, high-speed electric sub
way trains follow the old canal
bed through the heart of
Rochester.
TOMORROW: strangest Ac-
cident.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-12

Although Attorney General
jackson Was obviously wooing
the CIo vote with his opinion
that corporations violating
NLRB rulings could not receive
government contracts. he failed
Of his objective utterly. Bob.
who xail hand down any kind Of
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-12
CANAL sUBWAYs

Famous old "Clinton's Ditch"
as the Erie Canal Of western
New York state was known in
the 10Th century, was respon-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-12

To receive attention n this sci
umn leEters must give name ana
address Of wrIffr Onlv Initials
vi b publishes shen requested
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-06

Sunday afternoon guests OF Mrs
Edgar Lamkin and family. Other
visitors were Mr.. and Mrs. Virsi.
Sheats and daughter Lugenia,
Milan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Brown
Washington. d. C., and his moth
er. Mrs. Robert Brown and daugh.
ter lila visited Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Shopbell Eaton Rapids, Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Osborn,
Talladay Rd. were Sunday dinner
guests of their daughter and son-in-
law. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Dys niger
In the afternoon they all visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cady. Ypsi-
lanti.
f. A Duane and his party have
returned home from a two weeks
hunting trip In the north.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph McMullen.
Dundee, spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Rex Strawe.
Nina Thilo, Ypsi anti, is spend.
ing a few weeks at the z. A.
Duane home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl buckingham,
Joyce. Jerrie and Douglas, Detroit,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas buckingham.
Neil Williams spent Sunday
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Earnest Williams.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Shreye
and daughter and mother, Mrs.
Laura Thompson, Detroit, were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Allen Thompson.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. Z. Vedder were
in Ann Arbor last week Thurs.
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alphons Huettner
and family, Ypsilanti. spent Sun.
day at the Ray Meyers home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Van Dam
and son Robert, New Hudson, were
dinner guests Saturday evening at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn
Horton
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Hammersch-
midi and Shirley buckingham. De.
troit, spent Saturday with their
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
buckingham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Russ, De-
troit were Sunday dinner guests
OF their father, George Russ.
Mr.. and Mrs. james McQucucl.
Detroit. spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. W. Graham and Son and
Mr.. aud Mrs. John Houck and
son Harold.
Mrs. Ray Meyers spent Friday
at the home OF Alfred Mannliex,
Willis.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Garrod and
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-06

daughter Donna, Judd Rd.. visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sikorski and
family. Friday evening.
Mrs. George fowler and fam
lily spent Saturday with her moth
er. Mrs. Alice Bissell, Ypsilanti
Mr.. and Mrs. John Houck spent
the week end with their daughter
and family. Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Walters. Dearborn, and Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Her
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Meyers were
in Willis Thursday evening visit.
ing friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milo Preston,
Milan, spent the week end with
their mother, Mrs. William Kline.
A. B. Jones, Columbus. O., visit
ed Mrs. Blanche Thompson and
Rose Solomon, Thursday and Fri
day.
Mrs. Charles Lynds and daughter
Marilyn and Mrs. Florence Smith,
Garden City, were dinner guests
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs Lynn
Horton Wednesday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-06
Ann Arbor Ne1Us
IN CIRCUIT COURT

Ann Arbor Mich. Dec. 8 Judge
George W. Sample has signed eX-
tradition papers returning Harry
s. Cole TO the custody Of Pennsyl-
vania officials who charge him with
being parole violator in that
state.
Although Mr. Cole had formerly
waived exuaditlon before Justice
Jay II Payne here hast week. It is
necessary that such persons APP
pear in circuit court for final
hearing before they may be turn
ed over TO officers from other
states.
A detainer had been placed
against Mr.. Cole on his release
from the Federal Detention Farm
near Milan last Thursday
Ann Arbor, Mich. Dec. 6-Judgs
Sample purged Charles II. Sever.
ance, this city. OF contempt OF
court charges Thursday when
Severance paid SIS due in back ali
mony The purge relieves Seve.-
ance Of serving a one year sen
tence in state prison which Judge
Sample had placed on him earlier
in the week.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-06

Mrs. Joseph szsbo and children
were dinner guests Monday OF
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. King and family,
Detroit Mrs. szabo visited her
husband at the hospital in De-
troit also.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Murray
and daughter Patricia, Mr.. aud
Mrs. John Murray and daughter,
Miss Catherine and son John, Jr..
Dearborn, were guests Sunday at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Harlan
HolcQmb and family. Mooreyilie,
for a venison steak dinner.
Donald Foss was out OF school
several days this week sick with a
cold and cough.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Fox and
children were visitors In Detroit
Saturday and also visited an aunt,
Mrs. John Ross.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Foss visit.
ed Mr. and Mrs. Walter Robbins.
Milan, Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ora Heath were
visitors in Clinton Wednesday
morning.
Sunday visitors and dinner
guests of Mi, and Mrs. Leo Hess
and family were Mrs. Mary Hess.
daughter Bernice and friend. Berl
Austen. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Hess
and son David, Fay Hess and
friend Nora Hoot. all OF Milan.
NJ. and Mrs. Orrin Kendall and
four children, Miss Evelyn Ken
dali, all of Whitmore Lake. Covers
were laid for 10.
Mrs. William Musolf and moth
er, Mrs. Esther Reamer and sister
and husband. Mr.. and Mrs. We're
Shupp spent Tuesday in Detroit.
otto Imhoff and son John were
In Detroit Saturday where they
attended a meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Miller and
children and Mrs. d. Beauregard,
Stony Greek. visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Grant Bushrow and family and
John Foss, Sunday afternoon.
The twins, Roberta and Robert
children of Mr.. and Mrs. Grant
Bushrow are better after being i'll
all last week with bronchitis and
ear trouble Both had to have
their ears lanced. Another daugh-
ter, Phyllis is also confined to
bed i'll with a bad cold.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-06
Search Instituted For
Missing Electric Clock

Ann Arbor, Mich, Dec. 6-Po-
lice here are aiding IN search for
an electric CLOCK, TWO feet in dia-
meter and bordered with blue
neon tubing which was removed
from drugstore managed BY
Theodore Shostak at PSI 5. State
st. sometime Thursday night.
Mr.. Shostak, who values the
clock at $50, said he had locked th3
door at II p. m. but found II IN
locked this morning.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-06
Clifford Staplin Named
in Suits Asking $4,000

Ann Arbor. Mich. Dec. 6-Clif-
ford Staplin. Willis. is the defend
ant in three suits filed in cir.
cult court charging damages Of
100000 The action is the result
OF an automobile accident Oct. on
Michigan AYe..in which three PEI
sons were killed.
plaintiffs in the suits are Roy
Title. Jackson. whose wife. Laura
Mae. was killed. and who asks $40.
600 for his own loss and $50 900 as
administrator OF her estate. and
Harold Perkins. with whom Mrs
Title was riding who asks dam
ages of $4,000.
Others killed in the accident be-
sides Mrs, Title were Joy Wilcox,
Ypsilauti, and Charles Staplin, 10,
son OF the defendant.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-06
PLANS BEING COMPLETED
FOR ASSOCIATION DINNER

S. W. Augusta, Mich, Dec. -
John Cosner IS completing ar
rangements for the annual dinner
and program Of the Adrian Pro-
duction Credit Association to be
held at. the. hall OF the Milan
Methodist Church, Dec. IL.
The president, Mr.. Suzan, Of the
ST. Paul, Mimi. main office will
be the guest speaker. Another
speaker will be James Haze. Ian
sing Mr.. Cosner is president of
the Adrian branch.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-06

Mrs. Mae SNOWFALL is better and
able to get around the house
again after a weeks illness with
influenza.
John Murray. Jr.. Dearborn,
spent the week end with his par
ents here.
Mrs. Inez Burns. Ann Arbor,
spent Tuesday night and Wednes-
day with her children at the I'M
hoff home.
John Cosner was in Ann Arbor
Tuesday and in Adrian Wednes.
day.
Several relatives from Detroit
and Deerfield visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Steve Kuzma and family.
Sunday.
Mrs. Irma Musolt and mother,
Mrs. Esther Reamer visited a
friend, Mrs. Charles Watson, De-
troit, who is i'll, Wedn sday.
Sunday dinner guests of MI.
and Mrs. Frank Blossey were Mr.,
and Mrs. Otto Blossey and sons
Robert and Herman, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Blossey. Detroit, Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Shirmer. Dearborn
Afternoon guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. James Wing. Ypsilanti.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ora Heath visited
a cousin. William Mason, Maybee,
at University Hospital, Ann Arhor,
Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Dunk. near
Ypsilanti, spent Sunday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. William Mu-
solf
Visitors Tuesday evening at
the Imhoff home were c. z. Meier
and son Richard and daughter
Gloria Ann. Dexter. Mrs. ]. S1abo
and son Edward and daughter
Nancy and Inez Burns. Ann Arbor