davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-08-09
x,s6Hs H PRESCOTT fATLEY, Jr.,. and

H1sas s5stss pob,fi fsE ne DsFes eslanss
the subscriber Of the s District t fe Of Columbia
has has 1tsIIr S5taned from the PrGbste Court
Syringe Ss,. H. also known as seabella Gates.
All persons having claims aeainst the de-
ceased are hereby warned to exhibit the
same, with the vouchers thereof. legally
SstoEs tSe 18th day 8s Of yay 03aes
9ths1wff 9thm sseyyt they BY la. be EXCLUDED
CONRAD F. sPRHdER, sl5o Gates
Court. jy26au2.9
DISTRICT, COURT OF THE UNITED
Hosns sa,ss foF the District Of G1gmss a.
ministfation.@This SIS Is to Civ. Notice That
the Subscribers, who were by the District
o oPu5 cs Of as Vptsa 9ad ssfs rs for ths Dsse
on the estate of Elizabeth T. Mcpherson,
2ss have With tss The TSs Of me
District Of Columbia. holding Probate
Court. appointed Monday: the 25th day
Of August; 1871. at 10 o'clock an. as the
:or making payment and Distribution from
said estate, under the Courts, direction
and persons persons entitled f to distributive Shares
or legacies. or the residue, or parts thereof,
are notified to attend. in person or by agent
claims AGAINST the estate properly vouched;
Gysn 9nder thsS bangs Tbs 2Ss day Ct
FRANK sTETsoN, BY FRANK sTETsoNs;:
COGsWELL, Register OF wills for the Dis
cdsf tsst of Columbia Clerk of j1ssaass ths p5s9s's
W. J. ROWAN, Atty. for Ancil. Rec.
204 Woodward BLDG. d. C. Tel. MA. 9759.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
sfstei foE Hs ha Dses Of fo For
poration, MoTssntown' a. own EIi west Virginia.
Mfs Bds
xsien 81 Hs Rok sAEh
OF REALTY.--,John H. Hoffman, Ancillary
Company. a corporation, having reported
the sale Of Lots 35 and 36 in the subdi-
the once Of the Surveyor for the District
Of Columbia in Liber n K. at foiios 81 and
me msn ss oh sreet w. new a MaaRns
ds., ton; Distrist q 2oo Columbia to Mildred
be the cour biE sS Say OF Of Is
sale be rstified and confirmed. unless
hsher Of or for SAID G ne pEopefsy
to the Court. be made on or before the 26th
day day Of ,A august Ia41; at 10 AN at which
objections to said sale will be heard. pro-
vided. however, that copy Of this Order
Nisi be published once in the Evening Star
anq IN dss. s paor to sad
AUGUST. ie4f. Jas. W, MORRIS. justice. e
saWAR4 'eHs c:rf copy By rs5 sopaE fHAfks kMAE
Asst Clerk auSQ1o 162Oo3
Evening star., 1941-08-09

CHRYSLER 1885 4-dr. touring sedan;
radio. heater, very clean. clock, directionsi
signals. fan. overdrive double glove com.
partment. fog lights. wheel shields: S325.
Car No. 1918.
H 3, LEARY. Jr.. & BROS.
Evening star., 1941-08-09
GARAGES WANTED

SINGLE GARAGE m THE VICINITY OF
54O0 Conn. ave. NV. Box 453-L, Star.
10'
WANTED TO LEASE, garage and lot to
accommodate trucks and trailers. Dia-
mond Motors. Inc, 122 @ st. NV. RE.
Evening star., 1941-08-09

TERRAPLANE-Acct.i illness, sll-cash Of.
fer invited on 1885 4-door, model 81. q.
ceptionally hne condition. For demonstra-
tion phone EN-. 6021 OF wO. 6716.
Evening star., 1941-08-09

DODGE Al business coupe; dark gun.
metal finish. factory-installed radio. heat.
er; low mileage; terms, trade; must sell.
Hobart SS03.
Evening star., 1941-08-09
GARAGES FOR RENT.

REAR 1922 HARVARD ST NV
story brick building, approximately 25x3O
on wide alley gas, electricity and water;
$50. WALTER A. BROWN, 1915 Eye ST
NV, MA 1862 or AID. 1895
Evening star., 1941-08-09
FARMS FOR SALE.


FARM. CULPEPER COUNTY, 100 ACRES,
unimproved, S miles no. ,Warrenton; Va;
- mile on Rappahannock River. c. M.
WAITE atty. Culpeper. Va. "
ATTRACTIVE HOME AND FARM COM
bined., % miles washington on hard road;
acres, mostly cleared: modern 6-room stone
bb9Isf bdpa9 eR Eooe eas ye" balance M
RANGED; adjoining land to be had if de-
sirsd shogn by aPpointment gn gG Jo Phone 10 3S
st. Herndon. Fairfax Co. Va.
fqmAoa7 farm on cedar lane of Route 20, ne. Of
large house in good condition. located on
Eear-around road: many other farms. JOHN
BURDoFT, Colesville. Nd. Ashton 3s46.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY. 225-ACRE
dairy farm, new 4O-stanchion block dairy
barn holds IS tons of hay; large ,silo;
winter: s-room house committing distance
p. c; 100000; many other farms. JOHN
BURDOFT, Colesville, Nd. Ashton 3s46.
STOCK STOCK iia farm. $4,000 eqqipped szToo@
house, partly modern: bath electricity: 2
springs: springs 1Iec 90 acres under cultivation in one
Held; 12 horses, 25 head of cattle. hogs.
poultry, hay, grain, all good equipment;
ssrms JOHN dS'fpis RURDo coesT 0aeE Md
Ashton 3s46. Open evenings.
70 ACRES IN FAIRFAX COUNTY, ON
State highway, % miles D. c.. 40 acres
clear, balance In good timber old 6-room
house. with possibilities. A beautiful set
ting of large shade trees, fine well of water
at the door. Electricity, large stream;
price only S4.750; terms. FRENzEL, Nc
Lean, Va. Elmwood 377.
1874 ACRES, 9 MILES FROM WOOD
Bridge and Richmond highway, over hard
surface road, $3.50 acres OF hardwood
timber: timber worth the asking price,
balance of land is clear; very old log house,
several springs and streams: good in
vestment at 81 900; terms. FRENZEL,
Mclean, Va. Elmwood 377.
FAIRFAX COUNTY FARM OF $50 ACRES.
40 miles D. C., over good roads, some land
clear, balance in wood land, small. but
comfortable house, necessary outbulldlngs,
several springs and streams; price, $4,000;
cash, 81 500; balance arranged. FRENZEL,
Mclean. Va, Elmwood 81.
81 ACRES, 800 FIT. FRONTAGE on U. S.
Highway No. l, 25 mi; D. c., small house,
beautiful shade, fruit, lovely stream, swim
ming pool, business site. Price, $1,000.
FRENZEL, Mclean, Va, Elmwood 81.
FARM, "a ACRES. FOR SALE, NEAR ME-
chanicsville, Md. Will sell with or without
crop Near stores. State road. 7. W.
LUCAS, Mechanicsville. Mo.
1914 ACRES, 5 ROOMS AND BATH; 4
miles out Of Manassas Va. Call after 3
pm. Woodley 2351.
Evening star., 1941-08-09
MOTORCYCLES FOR SALE
GARAGES FOR SALE.

INDIAN CHIEF, 1887; like new, many
xtrss; reasonable; being drafted. Mac.
.03O l6th 81. NV. DE. 2030. TO-
Evening star., 1941-08-09
PARKING LOTS,

FOR LEASE, PARKING LOT FOR WASH
inRtons newest and largest apartment
building: approximately 300 cars; no cash
investment necessary: lot viii be com"
pletely finished and ready to operate.
Dorchester House 24so 18th st. NV.
Apply to Mr.. Henry. Of
RANDALL H. HAGNER e. CO. INC,
1921 Conn. Ave. NV. DE. $500.
Evening star., 1941-08-09
TRAILERs Fer SALE.

LUGGAGE TRAILER, all metal closed,
6'x4'x4, car hitch and lock Goodyear
tires and tubes; driven $50 miles. Ord
way 1893 Sunday.
TRAnERS. new and used: easy to deal
with. Elcar Coach Co., Canary Trailer
Camp. Rt. 1. Berwyn, Md
vAGABOND.. the COACH that has Every
thing On display opposite Canary Camp,
BALTIC blvd. Berwyn, Nd
Evening star., 1941-08-09
AUCTION SALES.
THOs. ]. OWEN a. SON. Auctioneers.
1431 Eye st. NV.

COURT TRUSTEES SALE OF
Valuable Real Estate in the METROPOLITAN
Area of Montgomery County, Maryland.
Zoned Residential Readily Susceptible Of
Subdivision into Homesites. Small Farms
or Development Of Large Estate, Situated
on Heights Near Great Falls Of the Poto-
mac. with Extensive Pike and County Road
Frontases. connecting with Downtown
Washington. and which is known as the
Luther M Offutt Farm, containing 1881
acres, more or less.
FOR OFFICIAL ADVERTISEMENT,
SEE THE Maryland NEWS.
Pursuant 10 the decree of the Circuit
Court for Montgomery County. Maryland.
in EQUITY No. $685.. the undersigned sub
stituted Trustees. will offer the property
at public sale on the premises at 2:30
O'CLOCK P M. ON WEDNESDAY, AUGUST
13, l941, by parcels and as a whole, and
in the manner and under the terms. more
particularly set forth in the ofheial adver-
GEORGE H LAMAR,
ROBERT PETER JR.,
Trustees.
A plat of the property will be exhibited
at the sale. and, prior thereto, may be
seen. together with plan showing pre-
liminary study with contours thereof as
made in the ONCE of the Maryland National
Capital Park and Planning Commission, at
the County ofice of George H. Lamar, 100
s; Perry street, Rockville, Maryland, and
also at the once OF the above-named
auctioneer jy192 26.au2,a,12
Evening star., 1941-08-09

ROUTES :, AND 3 VIA LA PLATA.
ANDREW NORRIS, RESIDENT AGENT.
THE YLAND REALTY.
915 Tenth St. NV. National S095
Evening star., 1941-08-09
COBB ISLAND.

INVEST AT COBB ISLAND FOR SOUND
VALUES AND REAL CONFINEMENT!
BATHNG-BOATING NG-CRABBING-
EICHTNG
Evening star., 1941-08-09

WOODED WATERFRONT SITES WITH
RIPARIAN RIGHTS AS LOW AS
S450-TERMS.
Evening star., 1941-08-09
STORES FOR SALE.
STORES FOR RENT.

GROCERY STORE, GOING BUSINESS
S400 cash. Phone Warf1eld 9s19 o
Chestnut 4O6l
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-01
Youth Admits
GirI's(harge
Boy. IL. PIeods
Guilty to Attack

"A 17-year-old Runyan road
youth pleaded guilty to statu-
tory charge before Judge Neil
E. Reid late yesterday and was
held in the city Jail pending
sentence while police pressed
their search for the second youth
involved in the criminal assault
of a 21-year-old Mount Clemens
girl.
The youth was arrested by
Sergt. Eugene Smith last week
after the girl reported that she
was attacked by the pair on a
lonely road near the city early
in the morning of Jan. Is. She
said that she failed to report the
assault earlier because she was
frightened"
The boy told police that he
did not know his companion and
had met him at a beer garden.
They forced the girl into their
car as she was walking along a
city street on her way home.
Chief Assistant Prosecutor
Wilbur F. Held represented the
state.
Police said the boy would be
sentenced after further 'investi-
CATION in which officers believe
will lead to the arrest of the Sec
ond youth.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-01
FRIENDSHIP ENDS
CHAPTER XXI

"Suzanne!" Paul Elliott was
laundering dangerously. "Su-
zanne, be quiet" His free arm
shot out, his fingers imprisoned
her arm. Are you crazy?"
But it was too late. While Mar
tha's heart pounded with dread
while Bill stood there, white
and stunned and unbelieving-
Suzanne Decker pulled away
from Paul's grasp and cried fur
iously," Let Bill hear it! It's the
truth! He should have heard it
long ago! l warned her! l told her
to stay away from you, but she
wouldn't do it.
"She didn't care what she did
to yoL, Paul. She's never cared.
She Tilted you once, didn't she?
She married him. Why doesn't
she stick to him, then? Why did
she keep seeing you, after he
went into the Army"
She whirled on Bill, her slend-
err body shaking into the storm
of emotion as a tree trembles in
high wind. cts your fault, Bill
MARSHALL. You've been blind
blind and stupid! You're her
husband. Why don't you know
what she's doing, where she's
going? You let her pull the wool
over your eyes-you let her
make a laughing stock of you
before the whole town.
81 went to her, / told her how
it looked. She promised to stay
away from PAUL. And now what
happens? She gets him to come
all the way up here-and she
rearly killed him."
"Suzanne!" Martha could bear
II no longer. She leaped to the
other girls side, her own legs
unsteady, her breath coming
fast.
Suzanne, be quiet, you're up
set, you're not responsible for
what you're saying!' The sight
of Bills stunned face, the deep
lines which had come out at the
corners of his mouth so sudden
ly, tortured Martha. "You know
very well there's never been
anything between Paul and me.
You know that what you're say
ing sounds--Sounds-"
Bills hands on her shoulders,
his toneless, Don't" stopped
Martha'S voice. She crumpled,
sobbinS against him.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-01
U.s.. May Take
Over Patents
Government PIonning
Action for Defense

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1-(R-
Government action to take over
private patent rights was under
consideration by the administra-
ton today as a step in Americas
defense preparations.
President Roosevelt told his
press conference yesterday that
patents are as essential to the
manufacture of defense products
as are factories, and he noted
that under existing law the gov
eminent has power TO take con-
troll of factories when necessary
in the interest of defense produc-
ton.
At that point q reporter in
quired whether the government
was prepared to take control of
the Ford Motor Company, il such
action became necessary to de-
Tense.
Mr.. Roosevelt replied that if
the word Ford were left out, and
the words any plant substituted,
the answer would be yes.
He said he had discussed the
patent matter with his cabinet,
and indicated there was some
question whether present laws
were broad enough to permit
patents to be taken over. He did
not say how the acquisition
might be accomplished If legal
authority was found nor what,
if any, provision would be made
for compensating patent owners.
Considerable uneasineSs has
been evidenced in government
circles recently over asserted
foreign control of important pat
ent rights vital to defense.
The Justice Department charg-
ed Thursday that American pat
ents had been ABUSED" by
combination of American and
German firms manufacturing
magnesium, an important war
metal. Announcing that a federal
grand jury in New York had in
dicted six magnesium firms, the
department claimed to have
found startling evidence of Ger
man influence in domestic indus
tries essential to national de-
fense."
The press conference inquiry
about the governments attitude
toward the Ford Motor Co. fol-
lowed disclosure that the war
Department had denied the De-
troit firm $10,000,000 truck
order because Ford took excep-
ton to labor clauses in the pro-
posed contract.
AS if in answer to the War
Departments move, Henry Ford
promptly offered to build de-
tense materials at cost, Z" if other
manufacturers will do the same"
In a statement telephoned to
his Detroit office from his Geor-
gia winter home, Ford said:
There ought not to be any
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-01

BILL, if there'd been anything
sly or secret between us, do you
think Paul and / would have
been such fools as to be seen to-
gether openly? Don't you think
we'd have tried to meet secretly
not to let anyone know"
Bill Marshall shook his head,
like a man in a daze. II don't
know" he groaned. 81 don't
know what to think. I've al
ways loved you so. / never
dreamed"
"Oh. darling, darling, there
was nothing to dream about"
She put her arms around his
neck. bill, if I cared for Paul,
could / pretend like this with
you?"
For a heartbeat, cold fear
clutched at her. Was Bill stiffen-
ing? His face was drawn. Would
he reach up and tear away her
clinging arms? Then, with a lit
tie cry, she felt his arms tighten.
Relief, sharp and unutterable,
drove her fear away.
Bill! Bill. darling!
"Oh, Martial" His arms were
fierce, glad, suddenly asserting
their possession once more. His
mouth came down warm against
her own. Long and hard, he
kissed her. A kiss that went on
and on, a kiss that was like
q vow, compounded of love and
faith renewed n d fleeing
doubts dispelled.
Forgive me for everlasting
-" he begged humbly. II should
have known-it couldn t be true.
Not you! Oh. Martha, you're so
sweet, 50 real, how did I dare
But when mans away from his
wife-when you've had nothing
but letters and memories"
She csressed his lean cheek
with the palm of her hand.
Hush, darling. Let's never,
never speak of it again. Let's
forget il ever happened"
But IL came to her. Sunday
night, as she took Bill to his
train, that forgetting wasn't so
simple q matter as that. For, as
they sat together in the quiet
station, Bill took her two hands
in his. II want you to promise
me something, Martha"
what is IT."
IL want you to resign from
Air Transport. Suzanne was
wrong-but one thing she said
was true. People are bound to
talk. IL think it'll be better
IL you don't see Paul again. Mar.
tina, promise me you'll stay here
with Helen and Eugene. Promise
me you'll stay until get out
Of the Army"
(Ts De Cestinued)
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-01
e,n Track Fans
Sc Western Stars
FesRUARY /. 1874,

The records speak volumes for
the combined abilities Of the
three some-Paul Moore, once
of Stanford, who has run the
mile better than 4:l2; Harold
Davis, National Outdoor Sprint
Champion from Salinas Junior
College who hit 9.6 for the 100
when still in high school, and
Bob Madrid of Fresno State,
Outdoor Junior 5000 Meter
Champ.
But, indoor running being q
specialized type of competition,
it's a pretty safe bet that none
of the three will be listed among
tonight's winners. None has run
in a Garden meet before.
Moore has been built up as a
lad who likes to set the pace,
which means he may get himself
adjusted to indoor conditions by
leading the Wanamaker Mile
pack through a fast three-quar-
tiers. The winner should be one
of three-Walter Mehl, John
Munski, or Chuck Fenske, who
hasn't won yet this season but
took this race in Garden record
time of 4:07.4 a year ago.
Davis, who ended the 1910
winning streak of Penn States
Barney Ewell in last summers
nationals, has been matched
with the Negro flyer at so yards
and 800. Bad weather at home
restricted the California lads
training to 20-yard sprints in a
lettuce shed.
Madrid figures to be little
more than an added bit of color
in a two-mile field that virtual
ly is complete merely through
the presence of Greg Rice, in
door record-holder and winner
twice in Boston this winter.
The two Indiana sensations,
Roy Cochran and Campbell
Kane, will risk their seasonal
winning streaks in the classic
Millrose 900 and the half-mile
respectively.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-01
BY BETTY WALLACE

please, listen to me. Everything
she said was wrong. 1t wasn't
like that at all. She didn't want
Paul to take me out, she didn't
want him to come up to the
apartment, because she wanted
to 60 with him alone. Don't you
understand?
She's in love with him, crazy
with it. You know she's always
been in love with him and he
he isn't with her. And when he
was nice to me-when he just
tried to keep me from being
lonesome-she imagined things.
She came to me, told me that
people we're talking. I never
told you, Bill. l didn't want to
worry YOU"
Worry mel" he said bitterly.
That's rich, that is"
Darling. don't. Listen. I'm
trying SC hard to explain. You
must believe me. There was
nothing-nothing-"
They were still parked at the
curb in front of the hospital.
People passed, glanced at them.
But they were unaware, as OBJ
livious as if there were no one
else in all the world but them
selves. Bill, his eyes dark wells
of pain, gripped the steering
wheel until his knuckles went
white.
Are you trying to tell me,
Martha, that-that Paul never
never made love to your"
"Never!" she swore. "Oh, dar-
ling, never! Do you think I'd let
him? He was just a friend
just your friend"
my friend! You were engag-
ed to him when met you! You
were wearing his diamond. !
never could afford q diamond.
I couldn't afford a lot of things.
He lent you his car to come up
and see me. The car bought
wasn't good enough"
But, Bill, you know that
meant nothing-the car" She
fought off the hysteria which
was making her talk too fast, too
shrilly. She turned squarely on
the seat, lifting her eyes proudly
to his. Look at me, Bill. I have
nothing to hide. Nothing! !
swear to you, Paul never did q
single thing, never said q single
thing, he couldn't have done or
said IL you were there!'
Something deep inside her
throbbed with The truth, with the
memory of Paul's voice saying he
loved her. But II had been only
once. For that one time, must
she be crucifed this way? With
everything in her, with al the
strength OF her love, with oil the
hope of his faith In her, she was
willing her husband 70 believe.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-01
, SERIAL STORY
CONSCRIPT'S WIFE

Suzanne" Paul ordered
curtly, apologize for what you
said immediately"
apologize? For what? For
telling the TRUTH" Suzanne trieo
to laugh. 1t was a CHASTITY failure
All at once she covered her face
with her hands and walled, "Oh
Paul, don't be angry with me
I didn't mean to go to pieces
but"
Il think we'd better 60, Mar
tha," Bill said heavily.
"BillT Paul's voice was husky
Bill, don't be damn fool!
Suzanne was crazy. ups e t.
There's not a word of truth in it
Martha and l never-Bill!"
Come on, Martha" Bill re-
peated inexorably.
He walked out without a
backward glance, without word
to the man who had been his
friend for so many years. Help
lessly, her heart like a stone in
side her, Martha went with him
There was nothing else to do.
She felt stiff and cold, weary
with a WEAKNESS that dimmed
even thought. Suzanne had
threatened this, and now she
had done it. With a few impas.
stoned words-in a soaring mo.
ment she had already regretted
Suzanne had brought the
whole world tumbling dowr
around their ears. 1t would
bring her no nearer to Paul
And it had driven a wedge. cruel
and all but insurmountable, be.
tween Martha Marshall and the
man she loved.
She remembered, as Bill led
her to the car. Paul Elliotts
voice saying, Have I ever tried
to make love to you? Bills my
friend, he trusts me
It was all ruined, now. What
Paul had tried to save, the
friendship he had valued, the
whole delicate and precarious
structure which alone had
sheltered them was gone. Be-
cause Suzanne's ungovernable
jealousy had had its way, at
last.
Bill was starting the car when
she remembered Helen. I'VE
we must see Helen"
mot now"
Suddenly the numbness left
her. BILL" she whispered.
Bill, you've got to listen to me.
You can't 80 on, with those
poisonous words in your mind,
Let me explain. Let me tell
YOU"
Explain" How cold his tone
was! What Is there to explain7"
BILL" she said desperately,
catching at his sleeve. BILL.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-01
Richmond

The members of Extension
Group No. 2 will be held on We'd
nesday, Feb. 26th, at the home of
Mrs. Lee Van Inwagen on Park
street.
Mrs. Helen Bailey will be host
ess to members of the Sorority
on Wednesday evening of this
coming week. Mrs. A. F. Lindke
will have charge of the program.
Mrs. Royce B. Howes of this
village attended the christening
of Ellen Elizabeth Guest, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Guest
II in Detroit on Sunday.
Thirteen members of the local
Rotary club and guests will at
tend the annual midwinter reun-
ion of Rotary clubs in Royal Oak
on Thursday evening, Feb. 9Th.
The program will include dinner
and floor show at the Northwood
Inn and the Golden Gloves pro-
gram at the Royal Oak High
school.
Mrs. Clarence Fenton will en-
terrain the members of the Rich
mond Womans club on Monday
evening: Mrs. j. Guy Fletcher
will entertain the members of
the Richmond Study club: Mrs.
Edgar Weeks will entertain the
Diversity club and Mrs. VIM.
Schwartz will be hostess to men,
bers of the Eta Zeta ri club.
Mrs. Harold Denison, whose
husband died in July of last
year, died this week in St. Fran
els hospital, Poughkeepsie, N.
Z. Mrs. Denison, who with her
husband were former residents
her, lived In Boston Corners, N.
T., and IL q relative of Mr.. and
MRS. John Beier of this village.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-01
RayCenter

The entire community deeply
mourns the loss of a dear friend,
William Teller, and extends its
deepest sympathy to the bereav-
ed widow and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Robert
son, of Ann Arbor, spent the
week END at the home of his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. William Rob-
ertson.
Mrs. Lettie Thompson's din
ner guests Sunday were Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Bettcher, of Davis.
Little Marvin Kossak is i'll
with the flu.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Kirkum
are staying at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Denote Chase, in De-
troit, where Mr.. Kirkum is at
present employed.
Orville Tewksbury has return
ed to his home after four week
confinement at st. Joseph's hos
pital. His many friends are wish
ing him a speedy recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Blumky
and Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Smith,
of Detroit, were Tuesday WISH
tors at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Glenn Kirkum.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Macklem
and Betty Ann were visitors of
Mrs. Lettie Thompson last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Diener mo-
tored to Roseville, Saturday.
Mrs. Judd Gillette and daugh-
ter spent Friday with her sister,
on the Arnold road.