davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-05-30
MEMS WEAR

(15) Broadcloth Shirts; soiled.
Reg. 100 ---------6 69e
(12) Broadcloth Shirts; broken
sizes. Soiled. Reg. 79c 37e
(26) Full-shape Ties; light
and dark. Reg. 25c lie
(l5t Silk Sport Shirts; small
and medium. Reg. 1875 69e
(14) Athletic Union Suits; Of
check nainsook. Reg. soc l9e
~ Bathing Suits; upper top.
built-in supporter. Sizes So
40. Reg. 3.95--1.7o
(6) Sleeveless Sweaters; 1907
all wool. Reg. 1.o0----37e
(29) Washable Ties; guaran-
teed fast color. Reg. 15c--5e
(24) Tuxedo Shirts; white and
patterns. Reg. 1.39-1.65- -99e
(12) Rayon Polo Shirts; small
and medium. Reg. soc 29e
Goldenberg's-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1940-05-30
SpOrtSWear

(21) Women's Blouses; of ray.
on crepe and cotton. Reg.
100 Ice
(l0) Women's White Toppers;
OF waffle cotton. Reg. 1.99,
9oe
(24) W0men's Flannel Skirts;
broken sizes. Reg. 1923. 39e
(24l Women's Sport Jackets;
broken sizes, IL to 18. Reg.
2.99 and 3.99 l.6o
t21) Women's ALL wool Bath
ing Suits. Reg. 1.99 --59e
Goldenber0's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1940-05-30
| Seaman Advised
To Save Himself
For Big Fight

Otis Allen, %, a seaman stationed
at the Naval Air Station, engaged in
a bit of fisticuffs with soldier from
Boiling Field last night.
Charged with disorderly conduct
in Police Court today, Seaman Allen,
his white uniform stained with blood,
told Judge George D. Nelson there
was a long standing feud between
the two.
THE old feud between the Army
and Navy?" asked the court.
mo, just a personal one"
"Well," Judge Nelson said, in
taking his personal bond, you'd
better save yourself for any fighting
you might have to do in your ofn-
cial capacity as member Of the
armed forces"
Evening star., 1940-05-30
FURNITURE

clOuS drawers and desk COM
partment. Reg. 1896 -l4.88
(D Maple Knee-hole Desk;
18x38-in top. Reg. 1895 500
(D White Enamel Panel-Back
Chair; blue upholstered leath-
erette seat. Sold "as is" Reg.
6.95 ~ - 200
~ Cogswell Lounge Chair;
brown velour. Reg. 24.95.
l4.o0
(l) Modern Lounge Chair;
rust cotton frieze. Slightly
soiled. Reg. 29.95----l4.44
C) 5-Drawer Lingerie Chest:
maple finish. Reg. 8.95- -2.98
Cd 3-Pc. Living Room Suite;
wine and blue tapestry up
holstery. Floor sample, sold
las is" Reg. 1895 1888
az Modern China Avodire;
glass doors and drawer. Reg.
1895 1900
81 Colonial Dressers; mahog-
any veneer. 6 drawers at
tached, swinging mirror. Reg.
1890 ----1o.o4
(3) Solid Maple Panel Beds;
46 size Floor samples, slight
ly scratched. Reg. 1926 4.37
a. Folding Cots; with soft
cotton pad. Reg. 8.95 SIS
~ Bed-Hi Studio Couches;
2 innerspring mattress, tap
estry cover. Reg. 1895 24.75
(1) Studio Couch; with back
and arms. Reversible mat
tress. Reg. 9.95----22.00
Goldenberq'S-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1940-05-30
Regular So.
HANDBAGS
39c

Just 148 pieces. Colored ray
ons, bengalines, fabricoids in
patentex, pigtex and smooth
finish grains. Black and COL
ors.
(27) Handbags; in white, black,
prints. Reg. 1.59 to 2.95 100
Goldenbero's-Mdin Floor
Evening star., 1940-05-30
(ll) Mems 1896
Summer Suits
800

One and two Of a kind trop-
ical worsteds in "a, 3s, 80 and
40 regulars; 81, 80, 40 and A
longs, and 80 short.
(19) Mems Summer Suits; Of
Sanforized fabrics, in white,
tan, nubs and crashes; sizes
"a, 35. 36, 81, 3S. 80. 40, AZ
and A.. Reg. 8.98- 4.98
(8) Mems White Summer
Suits: sizes "A regular,
AZ short; 80 and 40 stout;
81, 38, 40 and AZ longs. Reg.
1895 -----.8,0 500
1l) Mems Spring Suits; sim
gle and double breasteds in
sizes SO, 38, 80, 40 and AZ reg
ulars; 36, 81, 38 shorts, and
81, 38 and 40 longs. Reg.
1886 --6 6.A5
(39) Mems Sport Stacks; some
shaded. Broken sizes, % to
"a. Reg. 1.50 to 3.98 58e
Goldenberu's-Maiu Floor
Evening star., 1940-05-30
CORSETS

~ C. b. Wasp Waist Girdles;
back lacing. Sizes 26 and ~.
Reg. 500 - 2.95
(2) C. b. Brocaded Upper
Girdles; size 30. Reg. 500,
2.95
(l2) Lastex 'Girdles; medium
and large sizes. Reg. 1.95, 79e
(S) Brocaded Girdles; upper
fastening. Reg. 1.59----1.lo
(29) Brassieres; of satin and
laces. Reg. 49c-59c 49, l9e
Goldenberg's-Second Floor.
ACCESSORIES
(66) Women's Neckwear,
Sashes and Turbans. Reg.
39c -- - l9e
(37) Mems Linen Handker-
chiefs. the following initials:
E, F, K and N. Reg. 25c-
SOC -- --- Sc
(14) Women's Blouses; of ray
on taffeta and crepe, small
sizes. Reg. 100 39e
1897 Turbans; Of white melo
cloth, with elastic back. Reg.
GoldenberQ's-Mdin Floor.
Evening star., 1940-05-30

FINE SISAL RUGS
Sale Of limited quantity Of extra fine
American made sisal rugs in the most
popular Of 1889 patterns Come early.
Size sxlo-kesularIy 2z.e5----1l.47 /OD
Size 6xl2-ResuIorIy ~. so LOIS -
Size 4.6x7.6-ResuIory se5-- 4.47
Godenberos-Third Floor. FRlCE
Evening star., 1940-06-14

they were doing, and made it pos
Sible for the German bombers 10
attack the heavy French artillery
and the bunkers themselves. The
Germans also had superior artillery
fire power. And they were pre-
pared to pay heavy price in cas-
ualties-and they did pay it.
When sufficiently heavy fire can
be concentrated on the fire opening
of a bunker, either the opening is
jammed or blasted open, or jammed
and blasted shut. If it can be blasted
open, then shells can be poured into
the opening which explode inside
and speedily eliminate the entire
bunker. If the opening is jammed
or blasted shut, on the other hand
then the bunker has blind spot.
Advance in Blind Angle.
In cases where a fire-opening has
been shot shut, the Germans ad-
vance through the resulting blind
angle until they get to the bunker
itself. The German artillery covers
this advance, keeping nearby bunk
ers under heavy fire.
1t is impossible to fire from most
bunkerS onto the men very close
to the bunker on the ground, or on
top of it. Taking advantage of this,
the Germans have several tech
niques for reducing the bunkers once
they get troops to the bunkers
themselves The two most common
weapons used for this purpose are
fame -throWers and charges of TINT
or other explosives.
Safe on top of the bunkers, the
Germans. in some cases, lower
charges of high explosives down the
sides until they are just opposite the
fire openings and then detonate the
charges. In other cases, they man.
age to get TINT into the ventilating
openings. Both procedures have
proved highly effective. Or some
times, men with fame -throWers are
able to get close enough to weld the
fire openings shut. Then it is only
necessary 10 SIT down and walt, Or,
if one chooses, to go leisurely about
the business of destroying the whole
bunker in almost complete safety.
In one case the Germans were
able to reduce whole line of bunk
ers relatively easily because in the
first unit captured they found a
chart showing the system of COM
munications between the bunkers in
the entire sector. Engineers were
then sent out who dug up all the
cables and cut them during the
night, thus making it impossible
for the various units to communi-
cate with one another, or with their
artillery or air support-if any.
Copyright 1910, Chicago Daily News, Irc)
Evening star., 1940-06-14

answer such a question in less than
two hours time.
Mr.. Roosevelt was to see Secretary
OF State Hull today and to have
lunch with Senator Norris, indie
pendent, of Nebraska. The cabinet
was to meet with the President this
afternoon and Josephus Daniels,
Ambassador to Mexico, also was to
see the Chief Executive.
Mr.. Roosevelt conferred with
David Lilienthal, director of the
Tennessee Valley Authority, regard
ing utilization of that project for
defense purposes.
Mr.. Lilienthal told White House
reporters plant at Wilson Dam
already is operating at capacity in
the production of fertilizers and
phoSphates. Production of explo-
Slves could begin Immediately, he
said, on word from Washington.
Mr.. Lilienthal said he also had
conferred here with Mr.. Stettinius
Evening star., 1940-06-14
7 ours
Continued From First Page J

Premier Reynaud's '1ast appeal" for
aid from the United States. The
appeal was mentioned in Reynaud
broadcast last night.
On Washington it was said the
"last appeal had not yet been
received. but President Roosevelt
said at his press conference that
this country already was doing
everything that could be done)
Up to nightfall no definite word
had been made public. Both opti-
mistic and pessimistic opinions
could be heard.
The advance to Romilly placed
the Germans 80 miles south of the
Marne and about 100 miles north
west of Dion.
With the German sWep in mind,
the French worked at removal of
officials and press services from
Tours throughout the day. Tours,
which has been one of the seats of
government, is about 120 miles
southeast of Paris.
By nightfall almost all persons
connected with the government and
the press had left. Here one line
was censored)
The German drive deep into
France between Paris and the
Maginot Line threatened the forti-
fed line from the rear. 1t was said
that the great fortifications were
fast being turned" from Mont.
medy, their northern anchor.
(This would indicate a grave
threat to the 1000, ,0O0-odd French
troops defending the line)
II the fight goes on, the Loire
Loire Next Barrier.
River line running through Tours
and Orleans would be the next really
strong natural barrier behind which
the French could defend themselves.
Editors note-hTis dispatch
was heavily censored. The
phrase "if the fight goes on"
was considered extremely sig
nif1cant. There was the posi-
bility the French armies we're
retreating even faster than their
high command acknowledged
The Loire River is 65 miles south
of Paris at its nearest point, Or
leans.
BY midmorning the interminable
string of refugee cars that for days
had passed through Tours from the
north had joined the growing cara
van from Tours itself.
Where the French cabinet would
meet again was not disclosed. Any
new emergency capital there seven
words censoreO.
IN New York Columbia Broad
Evening star., 1940-06-14

casting Corp. reported that a
dispatch from its correspondent
at Tours said the French gov
ernment had left Tours and would
establish an emergency capital
in Bordeaux, near the southeast
coast of France on the Garonne
River.
A French Air Ministry COM
munique, issued somewhere in
France" said that French aerial
forces ARE continuing their action
in the battle"
Our light and heavy bomber
groups attacked roads, communica-
ton centers and enemy columns on
the entire 'front.' said the COM
munique.
"Armored columns were bombed
and dispersed.
Our fighter groups carried out
their mission and launched many
attacks with success"
Gains Acknowledged.
Although the high command ac-
knowledged these sweeping German
gains, it insisted that the French
army retreat was continuing in the
greatest order
The Germans were reported there
xix words censoredD to have entered
Paris by the Aubervilliers gate, at
the northeastern border of the capi-
tai on the road from LIE Bourget air.
field and Senlis. The Germans,
with huge forces massed. had been
fighting hard at Senlis for several
days.
In abandoning Paris the French
Army explained that no worth
while strategic aim would justify
the devastation of the historic capi-
tai which would result from its de-
fense.
No Press Conference
There was no military press con-
ference this morning, and it was not
certain whether the customary mill
tary communique would be issued.
The Associated Press staff here
prepared to leave for Bordeaux dur
ing the day
Reports brought out from Paris
a few hours before the German
vanguards arrived said anti aircraft
batteries had been dismantled and
sandbag barricades removed-mak-
ing the capital a completely unde-
Tended city.
Police and mobile guards patrolled
the streets-but without the rifles
they previously had been carrying
Subways continued to function
and the French national radio
broadcast news bulletins on sched-
ule last evening.
United States Ambassador Will
liam c. Bullitt spoke to crowds of
Americans who sWarmed to the
Embassy for information.
Many Americans decided to re-
main rather than tackle the refugee
choked roads leading from the cap
ital.
French Turn to U. S.
AS the Nazis were scoring their
| sweeping progress, France turned
frankly to the United States for
help to rescue her from defeat.
The issue was put bluntly last
night by Premier Reynaud, who
urged "the great American people"
to declare themselves against Nazi
Germany
1t is time for all democracies to
repay their debt" to France, he
said in a radio address to America
and the world.
Assistance permitted by Ameri-
can law" previously asked and pre-
viously given, is not now enough
M. Renaud intimated.
Today" he said, I'VE are at a
more advanced point. Today the
Evening star., 1940-06-14

come to crush the evil force which
dominates Europe.
Despite our reverses, the power
of the democracies remains i'm
mense. We have the right to hope
that the day is coming when all
that power will be placed in force.
'That is why we maintain hope
In our hearts,"
The French Army, now withdrawn
Evening star., 1940-06-14
>Potted Five Fatal Weaknesses to Take French Lines

life Of France is at stake-at least
Frances essence of life.
"Our fight, each day more pain
full, has no further sense II in con-
tinuing we do not see even far
away the hope of a common victory
growing.
ut is necessary that clouds of
warplanes from across the Atlantic
Evening star., 1940-06-14

her. The hour has come for them
to pay their debt. .
France, wounded. has the right
to turn to other democracies and
to say, We have claims on you
I'VE know what a high place
ideals hold in the life of the great
American people. Will they hesi-
tate still to declare themselves
against Nazi Germany"
Evening star., 1940-06-14

from Paris and falling back before
the Germans along 4 wide front,
always has been "the vanguard Of
the army Of the democracies," said
NJ. Reynaud.
The world" he said, must know
Of the sufferings OF France. The
world must know what they owe
Evening star., 1940-06-14
Roosevelt
Continued From First Page.)
co-ordinated with the National De
fenSe Commission. he indicated.

co-ordinated with the National De-
tense Commission, he indicated.
Questioned today about reports
that an embargo may be placed on
all exports of scrap iron except to
France and Great Britain, Mr.
Roosevelt pointed out that statutory
authority for such action has not
yet been enacted by Congress. He
said he had received no information
on reports that Japan is seeking new
and greater quantities of scrap metal
here, but reminded his conference
that the objective of this Govern
ment is to keep within this country
everything vital to our national de-
fenSe.
To Consult Stettinius.
With embargo authorization pend
ing in Congress, the President said
the action, when taken, would prob
ably be after consultation with the
Commerce Department and with
Edward r. Stettinius, jr., member of
the Defense Commission in charge
of raw material supplies. Final
clearance probably would be through
the State Department, Mr.. Roose-
welt added.
The Chief Executive did not am
plify his comment that all possible
aid already is being given the Allies
Asked if he believed enough ma
terial assistance could be forwarded
in time to help, he said he could not
Evening star., 1940-06-14

To bring up these guns close
enough so they do their work prop
erly, the attacker must be able to
keep his whereabouts hidden from
the enemy or he must put the de-
fense artillery out of action, or he
must have superiority in fire, or he
must accept heavy casualties-or
he must allow for a combination of
some, or all, of these elements in
his plans. The Germans we're ready
to deal with all of them.
The German mastery of the air
prevented the Allies from air recon-
naissance which might have told
them where the German guns were
being brought up. 1t further en-
apled the Germans to engage in air
reconnaissance which showed them
Hhere the French were and what
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-09-06
Calendar of Social Events

TO-DAY
Tackman Circle Lutheran Church Lake
with Miss Bertha Meier and Mrs. Carl Hagman.
Ypsnti Commandery number knights Tempar stated
caye, Z go Masonic Temple lodge
zaak Walton League Landy Hail. Discussion of fall plans
and FarmerSportsmen relations
City Tent Hive of $780, GAR
Hall.
West Side Circle OF Lutheran Church
home OF Mrs. Charles Stokes
Washenaw Rebekah practice 1880 Odd Fellow
Circle three of Baptist Womens
Groosbeck Bring White Elephant Meeting
postponed from Monday.
FRIDAY
Carpenter Women Relief number S. 80
followed by $50
Ypslant Masonic Association s o'clock Temple
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-09-06
Theft Of Convoy Car
Brings Court Action

Charges OF larceny by CONVEX
sion were admitted by Paul Raico,
Detroit. when arraigned before
Justice John Mok risky. Inkster,
by Trooper Carl Miller OF the local
post Thursday. Raico had been
hired to drive a new car to Chica-
go in convoy led by Frank-Trip-
pa, Santa Clara, Calf. last week.
Trippa told Trooper Miller he
saw Raica turn down a side road.
Nothing more was he ard OF the
driver until Thursday when he
reported to Detroit police he had
given a ride to hitch-hiker who
had hit him over the head and TAX
en- the car When confronted with
Mr.. Trippa's statement that he was
seen leaving the convoy. alone in
the car, he admitted taxing the car
to Georgia where he tried to sell
1t. Finding no purchasers he left
-tife-eaf- Georgia garage he
said.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-09-06
Table Games Provide
Enjoyment For West
Side Circle Members

West Side Circle of the Dorcas
Society OF the Lutheran Church
members spent a pleasant evening
playing liable games following tleir
brief business Incc!ing, Thursday
at the homo o. Mrs. Charles Stokes
Sixteen Il. sm6ers ard three guests
were present. Miss Mary Thumm,
vice president conducted tha bust
ness meeting in the absence OF the
president. Mrs. Walter Gascke. De
votioGs Nsre conducted by Mrs.
Anna Stadler.
Prizes for table games were won
by Mrs. Ross Hall and Mrs. Theo-
dore Daschner.
The hostess served delicious re-
frashmen,s OF peach tapioca n la
creme, cake and coffee.
- The nexc ctrcis meeting win be
Sept. 10 with Mrs. Donald Levitt.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-09-06
Visitors at First
Meeting of Season
by Maccabee Lodge

The trst meeting OF the fall sea
son for Queen City Tent Hive of
Maccabees in GAR. Hall was at
tended by a large number Of mem
bers and two visitors from Ann Ar.
Dor. Mrs. Edith Krast. assistant
district manager, and Mrs. Ella
Blades. commander OF Ann Arbor
Hive.
II was reported that Mrs. Alberta
Droelle, Detroit. district manager,
met with a serious automobile acct
dent a week ago. Mrs. Phillip San
ture reported on the four-county
annual Maccabees picnic at Jack
son in August. The picnic is TO be
in Ypsilanti next year.
After the reading Of commun-
ication from Ernest II. Chapelle
regarding the Americanization pro-
gram it was decided to cooperate,
and Mrs. Alfredia Gates. comman-
der. was appointed a representative
from the lodge to act on the COM
mittee.
The next meeting Sept. 10 will
be followed by party.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-09-06
Many Members at
Masonic COnClaVe

The first stated oonciave of Ypsi
lanti Commandery number 81
knights Templar,. since the summer
vacation, was we'll attended, Thurs.
day evening IN the Masonic Temple
lodge room.
Announcement was made of the
special conclave, which will be
o7ened in fl'l ,alT Sept 10 Con-
clave will be preceded by a lunch
at $50.
Miss Florence Shultes Saturday
will go to Martin TO visit Mrs. A. c.
Montieth.
Robert Gooding returned Tuesday
from Lakeside. O.. where he played
in an orchestra for the past eleven
weeks. The orchestra was organ
lied by Atwood McAndrew, Jr.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-09-06
Miss Haviland, Miss
HutsOn COmplimented
With Double Shower

A double handkerchief shower
was given for Miss Eleanor Hutson
and Miss Susan Haviland Thurs
day afternoon in the Grand Rapids
room OF the Woman's League build
ing, Ann Arbor. with Mrs. Donald
Porter acting as hostess. Mrs.
Walter Tubbs. who had arranged
the affair being suddenly called out
of town. Miss Hutson won the prize
at bridge.
Very dainty refreshments were
enjoyed.
Mrs. G. Mennen Williams, Crosse
Pointe. Mrs. Frank Freeman and
Mrs. Robert Clifford, Detroit were
among the guests.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-09-06
Cleveland Resident in
Custody on Charges of
Attempting SWindle

Police arrested one alleged short
change artist, Robert Miller, Cleve-
land this morning, and are looking
for his companion after Donald Bis
sell, local grocery clerk, was swim
died out OF $40
Miller was arrested on complaint
of Paul Hayward. local haberdash-
er, who said Miller tried to con.
fuse him while making $40 change
for SO cent purchase. In the end,
however, Mr.. Hayward came out
IS ahead end Miller landed in
city Jail. He is to be arraigned
later today.
His companion was last seen
walking north on washington ST.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-09-06
Members of BunCO
Club Entertained

B B. Bunco Club was entertained
Thursday evening by Mrs. Harold
Walcott at her homo. Prizes COR
bunco were won by Mrs. John
Simon. Mrs. Walcott and Mrs. Col
burn Dennis. Refreshments we're
enjoyed at the close OF the eve
ming.
Mrs. c. s. Richards will entertain
the club for 'is next meeting, Sept.
~.
Mrs. Lyle Hart returned TO Gary
with her husband after Labor Day.
Her mother, Mrs. Lafayette E.
Sphinx, is keeping the baby. Sharon
Hart. Mr. and Mrs. Hart will return
to this city tonight. The Harris will
stay in Gary until his work in Ham.
mond is finished
Mrs. Alice VOORHEES,, who has
spent the past year at Walled Lake
with her son and daughter-in-law
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley VOORHEES,. will
arrive Sunday to make an indefinite
visit with her daughter, Mrs. Mabel
l. Stadtmiller.
Miss Mary Alice McAndrew has
gone to Muskegon to teach. in the
public schools.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-09-06

spent Tuesday evening with Mrs.
Herkimers parents MIR. and Mrs.
Elmer Riggs Haggerty Highway.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill Watts en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon
Forrest. Detroit. Tuesday. Those
present were the two daughters
of Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest, Jean and
Marian Forrest and son Joseph
Forrest.
Mrs. James Renton visited at
the home of her parents in Ypsi-
lanti, Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Clark and
daughter, Betty, Ypsilanti, were
guests Saturday at the home of
Mrs. Clark's aunt, Mrs. William
Rowland.
Mrs. Hazel Hess and Mrs. Mar
garet Lippert, Monroe, were We'd
nesday guests at the home of Mrs.
George Lantz, Savage Rd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wendell Dickinson
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Bredin, Ply
mouth. and Worthwhile, Mrs. Ira
Barker. Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Leo
nard. Liberty st. visited at Zoolog-
ical Park, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Jones. Lin
coin School District, were Sunday
dinner guests al the home Ct Mr..
and Mrs. Ora Thompson, Mrs.
Mable. Thompson, Milan, spent
Wednesday at the Thompson
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dunnette
and children. Dearborn, were Sun
day evening guests at the home of
their parents. Mr.. and Mrs Robert
Plague. Mr.. and Mrs. Plague spent
Labor Day at the Dunnette hcme.
Mr.. and Mrs Forrest Shirley
and mother. Mrs. Stanley Sobo-
lewsky and Mrs. Robert Plague
were at Grand Ledge Saturday,
Charles Plague had been attend
ing the Adventist Camp meeting
there and returned home with
them.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernes Pagenkoff.
Dearborn, were Sunday guests at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Busha, Savage Rd.
Mrs. Genevieve Busha. was in
Detroit on business Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Busha
were hosts to-several Dearborn
women on Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Carncross,
Pittsfefd- are saests- of the week
at the home Of, Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart
Hulett.
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Betwee,
Wyandotte. were week end guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Colts. Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Maston, Charles.
and William Maston and Miss
Anna Bower. Wyandotte. were
Tuesday evening guests at the
Gets home, Sumpter Rd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Gloyd. Huron
River Dr., were hosts Sunday to
Miss Marcella Muirer, and Floyd
Williams. Detroit and on Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Shirley and
daughter Joyce, Detroit. were
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Gloyd.
Mrs. William Dawson. Adrian,
spent the week end with her sis