davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-24

North Dist BunoaIow

North 2lst Bungalow
FTvE ROOMS and bath. full hsrs-
usnt. faraaes. laundry trays. elee-
trIc cooking and hot water. full
attic. AL improvements IN and raid
home Nith buktnezs frontage
- $50 terms.
North American Lake District
NEW four rooms and bath attic.
garage automatic oil heat and hot
water Hardwood floors lSo-foot
wooded tract. $3.50 Reasonable
terms.
56th end NJ St. Investment
SEWN ROOMS and bath. In sood
repair OUTSIDE Needs refinishinE
inside Two lots severn ana side
walks Exceptional proposition for
large family or for duplex. el.iso
cash.
AGENT. 1880 50 Tacoma way
CA 7Is7
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-24

FURNISHED rooms. ground floor,
close in. SIS South nth.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-24

EMPLOYED LADY will rent room OF
share cottage. with garage. - week
742o South q.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-24

TRADE for car OF equal value. 10
acres OF land. Half hour from Ia
coma. City light and water. Main
5000.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-24
Rooms for Rent

SINGLE ROOM. housekeeping priv
leges Lady. St Patrick's churc
district. Main 2406.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-24
FRIENDS. lISIeN 10 his!

FRIENDS. LISTEN TO THIS
NO FooLINGl You won't believe
its possible 10 get this home for
the price the owner SAYS 10 sell
st. IT'S five-rm. bungalow,
strictly modern. including base
ment and furnace. When I say
MODERN I mean just that It's
located about 100 feet off Sixth
Ave. II sold this week we can
deliver ii to you for only $500.
NO INFORMATION given over
the phone; you must see it Call
the office and we will show you.
w. F. KERR co.
SOC Rust Bldg. BR 2151
The Original Livewire"
l-RooM FURNISHED BUNGA-
Low - Near Oakland school.
.100-terms. OF can be bought
without furniture.
ROOMS AND BATH nice lots
near So. 18th and Proctor,
81 500. Terms.
GROOM HOUSE - Partly fur
nished, for 81 200. Terms.
M. F. MCNEIL
1901 Puget Sound Bank Bldg.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-24
ORDER YOUR WOOD COAL. FUEL OIL-TODAY
You'll Find the Best Buys in Fuel Here Daily

ALL WOOD o. c. YELLOW FIR
ALL GREEN WOOD IL" OR 10"
LENGTHS
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-24

lOST7 Don't Despair,
Try q Lost" Ad
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-24

MAY
CLEANUP
OF USED TRUCKS
IS I. n. c Pickup.
81 l. n. C. C-s5 chassis. cab and
canopy body.
"a I. n. c. b chassis and cab;
s73x70 duals.
'ss I. X. c Cas- chassis and cab;
compound Transmission.
IS I. H. c. C-S5 chassis and osbi
7.oox20 tires.
90 I. n. c. cS-S5 truck and semi
trailer: hydraulic hoist.
81 C. N. c: s25x2o tires.
So Ford Sedan Delivery.
Sc Chevrolet lion. van body.
IS Chevrolet 1is-Ton. stock body;
s2x6 dusls.
81 Ford Truck and logging trailer.
As Ia
SO REQ 2-Ton. with canopy, lift
body.
81 Dodge Alton panel.
INTERNATIONAL
HARVESTER COMPANY
1o7 Puysllup Ave. BR lisa
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-13
A93l3Si3sA u1,,r>, C~,n,,c M o1,n
&3IS7Isll1 " LEV . >'''>' . ~

very likely Lorna Patrick would
put that sentence in one of her
books.
The last things were in his bag,
everything but his toothbrush and
his razor. He tossed those in and
clipped it shut. and went out TO
find Kehoe and get him to drive
him over to the station He
told the Sergeant good-by with
a brusque hand shake, and the
curt speech of men who love each
other too much for words.
Mallard said, Luck. JEFF.
Come back when you get that
business Strengthened out"
And jeff, keeping his eyes
down. said. Il may come back
but I'm betting 1 won't find you
here.
Betting how much?" Mallard
flashed back quickly, his old grin
going He was still valiant, still
brown and taut and hard as nails.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-13

Maybe Lorna wouldn't break him.
Maybe he would have the grit to
stand against her but JEFF had
no sanglIine feelings as he
bumped along.
LIE gave Kehoe a dollar 10 buy
~ gas with and another dollar
for beer. pumped the old mans
hand and swung up TO the steps
Of the Royal Palm. dropping into
his seat to pull his hat over his
eyes and sit for hours staring
moodily at nothing He looked
very little now like the Jeff Lane
who had tramped through citrus
groves in a khaki shirt and shape
less, paint-stained pants smeared
with lime sulphur.
He wore new gray suit and
gray tie with narrow stripes Of
red in it. lie had a good look
ing pig-skin bag under the seat.
and a smart hat. and all Of it
had been bought with money
that he had earned money he
had worked for
II was not going to be pleasant.
seeing Mrs. Godfrey Lane again.
but when he did face her, meet
ing her slow. maternal. indulgent
smile and her cool voice that
walked so daintily over every
other voice, so that no one else
was ever heard unless she wished
he would be a man on his own.
who had fought himself and won
and who meant to take his life
in his hands from now on and
order it adequately and with self
respect
Only one bit Of weakness he
permitted himself He stopped.
off in Washington. He would not
see Rosemary again never again
unless ne could walk into her
- presence and face her. a free
man But he could walk past the
house where she lived. see the
roof that sheltered her and the
door where she went in and out
Let him see her only once
more and he could go on with
what he had to do
But after he had hung around
the neighborhood for part of
day without profit, he ventured
inside the apartment building.
He would leave a card and a
message. Just Good Luck" or
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-13

You could move over" Mallard
erumhled, IF you weren't the
most iron-hearted female in these
United States"
oh, but my dear. the iron is
in my head, not in my heart And
I've gotten along so beautifully
thus far. by always listening to
the iron ring of common sense
inside my head.
IF I listened to my heart I'd
be coming rushing over here to
be with the Major forever-and
probably by fall he'd discover
that he had married a woman he
didn't know at all and didn't
really like so very much It's too
risky Don't you agree with me,
Mr. Lane p"
Nobody agrees with you"
declared Mallard, and why don't
you call him JEFF? And what am
l supposed to be anyway. some
sort Of a dizzy moron who doesn't
know what he wants."
All men are very adolescent
when they fail in love" Lorna
employed the brightly stimulated
air. that would have moved her
son TO dry smiles. had he heard
IT, Take the two of you-just
to be brutauy specific. Both of
you made dismal wrecks of your
lives by falling in love too i'm
petuously and not taking time to
think or did you fall in love,
Mr. Lane?
Lorna. do we have to drag
personalities into this JEFF
doesn't want a clinical analysis
of what has happened to his life
not even with such a clever
surgeon ta5a handle the knife as
you. my dear And l did fall in
love. but l couldn't foresee what
a war was going to do to me or
to Vich 1t changed us both.
We ceased to be the people
who had loved-aad married each
other We had nothing left
except Rosemary. Thank the
Lord she was left. otherwise the
contemplation of my past would
make me pretty darned sick.
That's Why I'm concerned about
my futale why I want It to be-
gin. / think I'm old enough to
know what I'm doing
You think that Tm what you
want. Mayor dear" She leaned
close to him. shutting Jeff out,
making him feel prickly and I'M
comfortable. You're quite GER
tain? I'm a terribly independent
person, you know. I've been alone
a long time too long perhaps.
What do you think, Mr.. Lane ?"
I'm afraid I'm no diagnos-
ucian AS you pointed out so
cleverly l didn't do any too we'll
with my own affairs. But my
weakness was youth. A young
chap is easily dazzled He hasn't
any iron common sense. just a
brassy egotism instead. Could
be excused from this clinic2
prefer not 10 drag up my past
iast now u happens not to be
dead. / buried IL but it refuses
To die
Afterward. with sardonic
humor. It occurred TO him that
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-13

cred away That he told himself
again and again It lay deep so
deep that no woman had ever
touched il till now. and for the
rest of his life it would be for
ever sacred to this girl, whe had
said, Now you can tell me the
rest, JEFF"
DUT whether she valued the pos
- session or not-how could he
know, giving what was not his
TO give, giving and Withholding
There were moments that he kept
like scarlet beads upon a golden
string In the darkness, when he
was alone. he told them over let
othe hungry fingers of his heart
finger upon each, holding 1t
precious. not knowing truly its
worth. Not knowing because he
had not dared to ask
If only he knew but that was
madness, FOR II ne nad known
that she cared perhaps he could
not have let her go. And he had
no right to ask her to stay. Now
everything was habit, living and
working, going on. Just as he
went on now. mechanically wrap
ping books. laying them in neat
stacks. in a wooden box.
He had no definite idea what he
was going to do next. He had no
plan only to find Marian, his
wife. and to make her listen.
The Sergeant insisted on his
coming to dinner, and Jeff went,
not wanting to go but sorry
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-13

interest her IN taking some in
terest in her property life would
be sWeeter"
Jeff did not answer But his
thought ran bitterly that no
half of himself belonged to Rose
mary He was all hers and yet
he was not even his own man.
He was sold traded IN a sordid
market for a price that made his
soul ssick, and there was no
escaping the bargain But the
part of him that belonged to
Rosemary had never been BART
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-13
CONTINUED from Page -

- 800. ....-.
'',,' ID 81 ''','' me- 80. -. w,
'. r ..,. ~. - I.o An
,s ,'.'' - -, -. a,,5, and
-. -. 80, ana sbo
sst ro, I., b.m l.gov Inc main
sbe had in the giWne
Yes faf understand chat
David
r...4 ...t ...s,. "a. rercD
.-,.rT-- SAID Love IN a man
-..sns frbar. fer the thing he
aa,-s Tearing down walls put
.l.a da,gu whatever comes boz
....r I4u-h.ar Il difficulties
Ia,e.rrar. conquest NOT admit
r-r l.f.s, T. isn't easy Ton "A
mau to give up II is weakness
auI vr uafe# But would give
~ f.r yu II COULD give You
che thne has would make you !
happy
Than> ST.. DaEid'
T t- was can say this
tnlr NJ JEFF loved You as ! do
he'd hr1t lie wouldn't let NE
-t' tM GOWN ana take away
what Dee wants
i''7.'.'lt 9la'o up.
"u5vd. won't listen Don't
z7V any more IT y0U realty dtd
..tt uc sou N9ulah say thlnSs
fa mut me like that
EWhe1 the truth hurts. Rose
.aar. saluttImes its what YOU
n.eI IT'S hike having a painful
SWELLING Ianeed lis sharp agony
n FIRST tt-rt fftt-f.44a4f4I- the thing
beoing To- heal ana your fever and
paip go away
.r -. t.a, l,ho,+ - o.,
Va - o. D,,5G
................,,,.. ,....,,.. ,.or5s r,al,-
XXX, .-t,s.r,.. p.rha.ns
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-13

breathless"
WHEN the man from Lake
w Wales had been two weeks
on the job. jeff Lane packed his
possessions and made ready TO
leave.
Emory Mallard and the Cor
poral hung around like pair of
LONG faced ghosts haunting a
tomb
This business has come TO
point where it isn't even funny"
Mallard cloomed, sitting on one
of the crealling chairs While jeff
nailed a box shut, drawing dourly
on an unlighted pipe, Kehee and
l must be. pair Of lepers. /
think II nail 4 quarantine sign
on the gate post"
Jeff wrapped the painting of.
ttiirt- fully IL paper
tucked it between two blankets
so that its precious surface
would not be marred.
Perhaps you can persuade
Rosemary to come back now,
Sergeant ."
Mallard dragged another match
initably along the sole of his
boot.
tried 70 SELF her the idea
he lit the pipe again, dragged at
it patiently, then gave up and put
il back INTO his pocket when
her answer came it was all full
of cheerful evasions. She's going
off on boat trip or something.
Having a gay time. I sup
pose >" Jen's voice was quite
toneless.
She listed a number of events
but her letter didn't have a merry
sound Not what you could call
exhilarated - effervescence of
youth nothing like that. She
sent fffcr- iove to yott5 by thew y :
And to George and Kehoe too
in a postscript ?"
Now that l think about it. 1t
was But the postscript is the
most important part of a
Woman'S letter.
Or the least important.
What the devil do you want
to tear your house up for, jeff :?
Why pack up all this stuff ? Why
don't you leave everything as II
is? You'll be back and Kehoe
will take care of things. 1 don't
like any of this" Mallard was
peevish, Rosemary clears out
then Lorna and now Dave-and
you"
And l can't leave myself for
fear some low so-and-so will
move in on me and get my
growers away from me and ruin
my business. But you'll come
back. Jeff"
I'm not making any plans,
Sergeant"
You'll come back. You can't
get away from the place any
more than l could. I won't try
l know it's no use"
But you are going to New
York this winter" Jeff did not
go on He did not speak the
things that were in his mind
that sooner or later Lorna Pat
rick would uproot the Sergeant
that then for him would begin
the roof tops and night spots and
cruise boats and the rest of the
gay shallow life that jeff remem-
bered with so much revulsion.
Il shan't stay in New York
not long. Lorna thinks she has
to stay but she may change her
mind. What are you going to
do with the Daisy, JEFF? Not
selling her. are you?
mo. I'm not selling her. kehoe
will look after her. wouldn't
sell her half of her belongs to
Rosemary"
Half of everything down here
belongs to Rosemary. If we could
~.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-13

Around the Tidal Basin the
cherry blossoms frothed into
pearly bloom, and she slipped
away to walk there. alone in the
crowds Of prep-school students
and tourists taking photographs.
Lovers wandered over the spring
ing grass with dreams IN their
eyes. Rosemary was homesick
for the sea. and the green lush
ness Of orange groves. for the
still. hot chartreuse OF the SHIN
mering palmetto wastes and
marshes
The sun through the blossoms
and the salt IN the air helped
little. though the CLINT Of sails
on the water tore at her heart
Vas Jeff sailing the Daisy now.
on the rolled waters Of the Sound.
and was Kehoe going along keep
ing seaweed from fouling the
rudder. keeping the sheets tarred
and bilge out Of the Daisy's
sacred deeps Poor old Kehoe
she would send him a postal
card George too. 10. George
should have a letter Of her own
that she could keep and cherish
George would hide the letter
away among the dusty dream
books and scraps of silk. the tar
nished ornaments and other
pathetic trash that she boarded
Even remembering that room
with its thick atmosphere Of per
fu m d hair-straightener and
rheumatism ointment made Rose
mary's throat ache.
She wrote a letter TO George
and on an impulse clipped off a
lock OF hair and enclosed IL.
George loved locks Of hair She
pinned them on little cards and
stuck them in her mirror frame
There was a rusty curl there
still that had once graced the
little-boy head of Emory Mallard.
And then when the tickets
for the plane had been ordered.
Rosemary saw the item in the
paper that changed her reluc-
lance to eagerness for the trip
Mrs Godfrey Lane. so said the
society page had returned TO her
home on Long Island
Miles Crawford was in New
York Miles was more than a
little interested. though whether
IN her mother or herself. Rose
mary was unable 70 decide. But
Miles would help her. He was the
gentle, laundering type, like
good-natured st. Bernard and
Continued on Page I6)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-13
Don't just deoasn -" q
HEADACHE! q
Druggist tells how TO
get more thorough relief
with this Sway remedy

TAKE a tip on headaches from a
i druggist who's been IN the busi-
ness for more than ! years and knows
what relief people want!
Joseph F Morgan (yigbD whose
drug store IS in Middletown. n Y,
says When a customer asks for some
thing for a headache, my FIRST thought
IS Bromo- Settler. / always recommend
il and have used il myself for years.
feel Bromo- Seltzer does more for you
than many other remedies because il
gives 3-toay relief, IL helps settle the
stomach and calm the HeyteS in add.
ton to relieving the pam. | can vouch
for the relief II gives.
II stands TO reason that when YOU
have a headache. what you want IS not
merely a Single-acting pain deadenef.
that may deaden the pain but still
leave you with a logey feeling,
bur something that will help ~
make you feel more alert, SvT''-tf7t
more like your old self again. " g-.S1I
And that's exactly what Z, Ssss
Bromo- Seltzer is designed 10
do IL not only helps STOP
PAIN. but also CALM NERVES
and SETTLE STOMACH J
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-13
Does Your Cooking Make Hit?

TIAVE you some special way of cooking or bak
1 ing that makes certain dishes tastier and really
delicious?
THE AMERICAN WEEKLY will pay SIS for
each recipe sent in by readers and used in the
Housewives Amanack"-the unusual feature
the second from the last page of this and every issue
Read the easy-to-follow rules on that pagei
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-13

somehow for Mallard. whose face
had grown a little too sharp and
worried lately
Lorna was there very filmy
and cloud-Nke in dark blue with
silver on The wispy sleeves, look
iTg more than ever like a woman
from the moon with her white
hair brushed into a shining
aureole about her face. She
called Mallard. The Major and
ignored the wincing grimace of
distaste he made at the name.
She said, You are being
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-13

fi'ightfully callous,
Mr. Lane, leaving
the Major h re
alone. And | can't
come over often to
console him for
fear all the har-
pies on this shore
viii tear our preci-
Gus regulations to
pieces.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-13
SMART FASHIONS
FOR NfILADN!

THE easy-to.use dress patterns
that appear ia tAis and
ererY Issue nf THE ANERICAN-
WEEKLY bring the seasons
HeueSt styles IrifIin rrnch of aH
discerning tconcn readers. Look
for the smart patterns ia this
issue
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-13

SOsemarys
Heart Gave a
Wild Jerk. That
Man With the
Gray Hat, Walk
ing Down the
street. He Looked
Like Jeff. He
Walked Like
Jeff.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-13

III NAiP " ANNH VI n was
Vick's idea.
The check from Emory burned
her fingers and she bought all
the New York papers for a week,
littering her bed with them on
her lazy mornings, studying the
advertisements of the shops, the
theatres. the cruises.
Rosemary. bored TO pain with
the round of luncheons and par
ties, the same empty. stimulated
chatter, protested at first
"Oh, mother hate shopping.
l don't want any more clothes"
But my dear you've worn
everything you own at least
twice. And Summer things will
be different entirely And I'm
down to rags myself, I'm
ashamed almost to send these
things to the cleaners any more.
Wen go by plane-the smell of
trains makes me III somehow
lately. ! think we should go Sun
day, before all the really good
plays close"
Rosemary gave up
the argument because
no argument seemed
worth while any
more. She did not
care whether she
~ went or whom she
IN saw.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-13

Hello" OF something equally i'm
personal. y
The girl at the switchboard
handed the card back to him.
You'd better put it in the mail
box. They've gone out Of town.
They just left"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-13

way Of leaving one absolutely
breathlessi
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-13

Continued on Page I6)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-13

That's why for more than so years,
millions have depended on Bromo-
Seltzer for ordinary headaches.
USED FOR ; GENERATIONS
Many families have used il. right
through for 3 generations. for the
relief IL gives Don't be satisfied with
a remedy that may do only one part of
the Job Next time you get headache,
t.y Bromo. Seltzer.* See how much
more il does for you
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-08
Nelrs From Whitaker

County Brotherhood where they at
tended the Christian Endeayor
meeting at Maybee.
Mrs. Leroy Painter visited her
sister. Elaine Bobicz, Tuesday eve
ming at ST. Joseph's Hospital, Ann
Arbor. where she underwent a ma
jor operation.
Frank Sikorski is i'll with the
quincy sore throat.
William Milbuurn and Miss Doro-
thy Horton, Detroit, visited her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn Horton.
Walter Coopersmith, Sr., was a
Sunday guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Sikorski.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Griffin, lpsi-
lanti, were Wednesday evening
guests OF their parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Williams.
Mrs. Henry Richards and daugh-
ters. Ypsilanti. visited their daugh
ter, Mrs. Sanford Bodley. two days
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs o z. Vedder were
Monroe visitors Monday afternoon
Albert Busha, Detroit, spent Sun
day with Mrs. Ottillie Petrosky.
Mrs. Cora Wilbur sunday visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Harold hurry,
near Milan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Dysinger and
daughters spent Sunday afternoon
with Mr.. and Mrs. c. o. Bailey,
Macon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Osborn, Ged-
dis. spent Thursday evening with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Osborn.
Edward Brown, Detroit spent
Monday with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Robert Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Crandall visited
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Miner in De
troit, Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs David Sehartrt and
family. Ann Arbor, spent Sunday
with their parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Houck and sister and brother
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Graham.
Mrs. Laurel Perkins. Garden
city. spent Sunday with Mrs. Nellie
Fullerton at the Brown Home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Oskie and
daughter and mother. Mrs. Graham,
Ypsilanti. visited Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Graham Sunday afternoon.
Claud Wilbur Ypsilanti, visited
his daughter, Mrs. John Strom,
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. William Wager.
Monroe, and Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
Hoult spent Saturday with Mrs.
Annie Merritt.
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Kline, Tole-
do. spent Sunday with their mother.
Mrs. VIII Kline.
Mr. and Mrs Cecil Houck, Up
SLANT. and Betty Jean Oltersdort,
also or Ypsilanti. visited Mr.,
Houck's sister and brother-in.law
Mr.. and Mrs. William Graham and
MIR. Houck's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
/ John HoHck.
Mrs. Gerald Stabnau and baby
Sandra, Denton spent Sunday with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn
| Horton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Minzo Schmaus
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-08

Miss Louise Zahn and friend, Ann
Arbor, were Sunday guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. f. w. Schmaus.
Mrs. Emma Braien and Mrs.
Florence Wright, Ypsilanti, visited
Mrs. ". j. Bodley Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs Earnest Williams
and family were Sunday guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Colts, Willis.
Mr.. and Mrs Willis Smuck, Oak
Vile, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Rex
Strawe Sunday evening
Mrs. Francis De Boris was called
to Jackson because OF her mothers
serious illness.
Walter Coopersmith, Jr, and Guy
Coopersmith Detroit, were Sunday
guests of their sister and brother
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sikor-
ski and family.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Griffin. Ypsi-
lanti, were Saturday evening din
ner guests of their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Earnest Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Kramer and
son Tavern, MooreYille, were Sun
day evening guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Edgar Lamkin. Verna re.
turned with them to spend a few
days with her grandparents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rex Strawe visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph McMullen
in Dundee Saturday evening.
Mrs. Laura Thompson, Detroit,
spent the week end with her son,
Allen and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Sssser spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Alec
Brown, Ypsilani.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thurlow Bodley
and Mr.. and MIS-. Herbert Fry, Mr.
and Mrs. Sanford Bodley and fam
lily were Sunday supper guests of
Mrs w. ]. Bodley.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Morrison,
Jackson, visited their daughter. Mr..
and Mrs John Bobicz, Jr., and
son Sunday.