davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1942-09-03
La Avacion Aliada bombardea mcesantemente
las Columns del MariscaI Rommel
Atacadas desde ell Este y ell Sureste las Fuerzas
Acorazadas de los nazis. - Vapores atacados y
hundidos por las "Fortalezas Aereas"

ell mas notable acontecimiento
del tercer ano de guerra.
Los peri6dicos y los fmciona-
riosd ell gobierno citan los dta-
ues bechos en- territorio alcman
por las "fortalezqaS a6reas' y e.
trabajo hecho, en- ayuda de Ia
Gran Bretana, por los aviones
Boston, Liberadores y Gatali-
mas.
A los Catalinas Sc da cr6dito
por haber Hegado sin novedad,
a Europa, todos los soldados en-
viados hasta la fecha por Esta-
dos Unidos.
Los cazas Mustangs Sc com
portaron de manera admirable
durante ell ataque de los CONAN
dos a Dioppe, q pasado 10 de
agoStO.
Sobre Europa. en- ell 1itimo a.
no, los cazas ingleses, con bases
en- la Gran B@retana, derrlbaron
ms de 1000 ap3atos @e' enc
migo. Mas de 2)0 pudieron ser
derribados sobre el territor,o
~britarico.
La gaceta., 1942-09-03

Hablando aver en- la capital
Guiana, Ramon Zaydin, ell nue.
VIC primer ministro en- ell 60
bierno del presidente Batista,
dijo estas palabras: Con Ell
s~nfrimientO en- los campoS y la
economic nacional hecha pc
dazos, los trabajadOres y TODD
ell pueblo formularan razona-
bles protestas 81 la cosecha Sc
rebaia." En- ell nombre del 60
bierno yo declare que no po-
dra haber y no habra una re-
ducci6n en- la cosecha."
No hay vapores.... jPuede
permitir ell gobiernO de los Es-
tados Unidos que ell pueblo Gu
bano, "amargado," reniegue
de un Buen Vecino que lie man
da propaganda, frases anna
bles, consejeros, etc, y no lie
compra ell az1car?
ICON que dinerO adquirira
Cuba. vituallas y ropas en- este
pals 81 no Sc lie cOmpra la "a
fra de 1943?
La "buena vecindad," en- ell
case de los afligidos cubanos,
debe probarse abriendo las
puertas de la GAIA de caudales
v remientdo a la duce amiga
la plata" que ell sostenimien-
to de SUI economic reclama.
Ell carino debe probarse con
ell "dinerito',' no con transmit
stones por la radio y artfculos
~encomiasticos.
La gaceta., 1942-09-03
CIVILES NAZIS SON ENTIRE
GADOS EN- LAS GALES
DE PARIS

EstokOlmO, Sept. 3-Mas de
100000 civiles nazis que sirven
al Reich en- Paris y otras pobla-
clones francesas, Sc entrenan
militarmente tOdos los domin-
Cos, en- las GALES de la capital
francesa.
IEntrenamiento especial Sc les
da sobre combates en- las Gales
Y otraS formas de guerra parti-
darista o de guerriilas.
Los alemanes usan rifles de
fabrication francesa.
FL mando nazi sospecha q. los
franceses tienen ocultas grandes
cantidades de armas, in%c,uyen-
do ametralladoras, morteros :
artilleria ligera.
Sc persigue tambi6n la idea
de impresionar a Paris, donde
ahora reinan supremas las SIS,
conocida por la Guardia Elite, y
la Gestapo.
La gaceta., 1942-09-03
CLINICA PARA Ell TRATA-
MIENTO DE LAS ENFER-
MEDADES ~VENEREAS'

Anunci6 aver ell iefe de sa-
lubridad de Tampa, DR.. Nc
Eachern, que dentro de pocos
dias Sc abrira, en- la carcel de
la ciudad, una clinica para ell
tratamiento de las enfermeda
des ven6reas.
Seran atendidos en- ella HON
bres v mujeres, Y particular
mente mujeres.
Esto ahorrara g%asolina y
llantas, suprimi6ndose los via
jes hasta la cliniqa de la Gale
esquina q Scott.
FL trabajo Sc fealizara bajo
la direction de los Dres. l.. c..
Gonzalez y j. j, Guerra.
La gaceta., 1942-09-03
CRlTICA Ell AVOCADO GE-
Mccall BIDDLE AL COMI-
TIE PRESIDIDO POR MAR
TIN DIES

Washington, Sept 3.-Ha-
blando aver de las investiga-
clones realizadas por ell conf
N de Dies, v de los datos some
tidos al Departments de JUS
ticia, ell abogadO general Bid
die manifesto que de 2095 in
vestigaciones Solamente Sc or
denaron Sc. cesantias, 10 que
claramente prueba que ell go
bierno de los Estados Unidos
no esta "infiltrado" con fascis
taS, comunistas o naZistaS.
'Fuertes eargos de desleal-
tad hechos por ell comit6 no
han podido comprobarse. La
futilidad y danino caracter de
una amplia Investigation per-
sonal ha sido demostrada."
La mayor parte de las que
jas no tenian ell menor funda-
mento y nunca debieron some
terse para ivestigaci5n." Este
es cierto, de un modO conspi-
QUO, c MIA lista que presentara
ell Representative Dies"
Contenia la lista mandada
por Dies y paoada por las re-
des del Bur6 Federal de Inves
tigaciones, 100 nOmbres.
La gaceta., 1942-09-03

Londres, Sept. 3.-La avia-
.ci6n aliada, compuesta por apa-
ratios americanos y de la Raj,
'di6 aver un espl6ndido apoyo. en-
Egipto, a la infanteria inglesa,
envuelta en- una serie de contra
ataques.
Centenares de aviones aliados
volaron frecuentemente sobre el
enemigo, deando Caer veintenas
de toneladas de bombas sCbre
sus columnas.
Varias concentraciones fue-
ron dispersadas. Las fuerzas a.
corazadas del enemigO, que ha-
bian logradO pasar los campos
minados del sector Ruweisat,
Himeimat, fueron atacadas DIES
de 81 este y sureste por unidades
movies del eiercito ingles.
MuchOs vehiculos fueron des-
truidos. Seis bombarderos de pi
cada y nueve cazas alemanes
fueron derribados.
FL teniente general Montgo-
merry, comandante del Octave
Ej6rcito, declare anoche:
En- ningdn lugar Y en- ningu-
ma parte del area Ocupada por e.
Octave Ej6rcito ha lOgradO ell
enemigo penetrar %nuestras or
ganizadas defensas.
La batalla, sin embargo, Sc ha
LA en- su Ease inicial Y los cuer-
pos principles de los dos ej6r-
citos no Sc han enfrontada to-
davia.
La situaci6n de las tropas de
Rommel, entire la Depression Ga
tara y la cordillera Ruweisat,
hace suponer que intenta des-
truir el ala izquierda de los in
gleses.
Algunos encuentros entire tan
ques, pero no de gran enverga-
dura, han ocurrido en- este SET
tor.
Las p6rdidas del enemigo, en-
los recientes combates superaa
a las sufridas Dor los inglees.
"F~ortalezas a6reas" america
nase hundieron aver un yapor
mercante del Eje, en- el Medite-
franco, Y a~veriaron otro.
Otros bOmbarderos atacaron
a andla, en- 10 isla de Ceta, ca
yeHdo las bombas en- cineo bar
COS auxiliares, Los pilotos tie
men la ~seguridad de haber alcan
zado a cuatro de ellos.
Inglaterra conmemora hoy el
tercer aho de su entrada en- la
guerra, 10 que Sc hizo dos dias
tespues de haber sido Polonia
inyadida por los naZis.
FL arribo de la aviaci6n anne.
.ricana So aclama por todos eouOo
La gaceta., 1942-09-03
LOS FRANCHISES ESCLA-
VOS" DERRIBARON UN A.
WON lNGLES

ILondres, Sept. 3.-Desde Ra-
bat, Marruecos frances, infor-
man que otro aeroplano BRITAIN
co, ell segundo en- una semana,
ha sido derribado por la artille-
ria de los 'franceses esclavQs,'
a las 6rdenes de Petain y Laval.
Cazas f~ranceses derribaron
un aparato britanico, el dia 20
de agosto, sobre Puerto Lyau-
tey. a
La gaceta., 1942-09-03
Ell NOMBRE DE IL
DICE A UNA ALDEA Me-
XICANA

Ciudad de Mexico, sept. s.
La aldea mexicana de San Jer6-
nimO ha cambiado su nOmbre Y
ahora Sc llama Lidice, en- recuer
do de la aldea checoeslovaca que
los nazis salvajemente destru-
yerOn.
Hace pocos dias, en- Illinois,
Estados Unidos, una aldea dej6
el nombre de Stern Park Card
ems para adopts7 81 de Lidic.a.
La gaceta., 1942-09-03
UN ESTUDlANTE ALLIANCES
INTENTO MATAR A UN
GENERAL

Estambul, Turquia, sept. B.
Tn estudiante albsnes perdi6 la
vida luego de lamar una bornba
al general Mulletti, el goberna-
dor italiano, cuando este salia
de su Residential. Dos de los ayu-
dantes del gobernador perdie-
ron la vida, pero 81 sali6 ileso.
AL estudiante 10 mataron a IT,
rOs.
La gaceta., 1942-09-03
la A~UMENTARON LA PA
GA A LOS S~ENEGALESES

Vichy, Francia, Sept. 3,-Se
di6 aqui la noticia de haberle ST.
do aumentada la paga a los sol
dados senegaleses que estan de
guarnici6n en- la Guayana fran
cesa.
En- eli decreto SO menciona el
de que prestan service en-
un territorio peligroso.
La gaceta., 1942-09-03
Ell TERCER ~ANIVERSARiO
DE LA DECLARATION DE
GUERRA

Melbourne, sept 3.-Austra-
liza conmemor6 aver el tercer a.
niversario de la declaration de
guerra hecha por lnglaterra ell
Reich aleman, dominado por
Hitler,
Al medic dia TODD el pals OBJ
servo un silencio de dos minu-
tos.
La gaceta., 1942-09-03

Moseu, sept. 3.-Las tropaS
rojas Gentlemen ell ataqua ale
man en- ell noroeSte de Stain
grade, pero cedieron algUn te-
rrcno en- ell suroeSte, dond2 los
tanqueS metIeron una cuna en-
roSicioneS energicamente de
teudidas. Una similar retirada
i hizo por las fu2rzas que de-
lcrdtn la base naval dc Novo-
.g.o,ik. en- eli Mar Negro.
y Una bateria de canoncs anti
aercos, en- el noroeSte de Stain
.gfauo, emilio sus canones contra
30 tanques y logro contenerlos
hasta que llegaron r~efuerzos.
Los photos rojos derribaron Il
yer % aparatos del enemigo Y
avcriaron ocho.
"Estrella Roja' atribuye la re
tirada por debajo de Stalingra-
do a que los teutones concentra-
ron 200 tanqueS, aviacion, arti-
Iberia V varias divisiones de IN
lanteria.
Dicese que Fuevas isiones
h|ungaraS y rumanas eSla%en ca
mino para reforzar a los hitle-
ristas.
Durante la noche se.mantuvo
un violento fuego de canon en- Ell
frente de Stalingrado y cerca de
Novorossisk, siendo rechazado
algunos de los asaltos del enc
migo,
Tn ataque de la infanteria a
aoyado por % tanqueS,
fue repulsado dentro del codo
del Don, en- el area de kletsT-
Fya. Perdi6 el enemigo mas de
200 soldados y seis tanques. Va
rios prisioneros lie fueron he
chos.
En- los campos de batalla del
sur fueron demOlidos mas de 40
tanques y murieron 1920 nazis.
Con la esperanto de arreba-
tar a los Tusos una aldea que Gs-
los defendian, el co|mandante a
ieman sacrifice, en- vano, a un
battalion de infanteria y 10 tan
ques.
Cuatro sOldados roios mata-
ron a 80 alemanes, en- Ell noroes-
te, con bayonetas y granadas de
manO.
Esta rodeado, al sur de krass
nodar, un destacamento aleman.
Cerca de Mozdok, tres veloces
ombarcaciones de motor y ocho
pontones carRados de tropas.
Marines del Volga y campesi
nos apoyan a las tropas soviet
cas- en- los sectores del %norocste
" suroeste de Stalingrado. Otro
battalion italiano perdi6 el 10
por ciento de sus hOmbres.
Tn nuevo esfuerzo aleman pa
IA de embarcar tropas en- la cos
ia del Mar Negro, en- barcas sa-
cados de la peninsula de Kerch,
fu6 deshccho por los marines
rusos.
Los bombarderos rojos hostili
ian frecuentemente las concen-
~traciones alemanas.
Pocos datalles sc dierOn a CO.
nocer hoy sobre la batalla en- el
sector de MOscG.
La ruta martina de los ALA
dos hacia Murmansk, en- Russia,
esta siendo protegida por los Ca
tacazas, aviones lanzados, por
medic de eatapultas, desde con-
voyados vapores mercantes.
Los "cata-cazas" derribaron
anteayer un Heinkel, un Junk
ors y otros tres aparatos enemi-
Cos.
La idea de los "cata-cazas" Sc
acredita al primer ministro IN
giles, Winston Churchill.
Hace un ahO los convoyes e.
ran atacados por los Focke-W ulf
" cast no podian defenderse.
Photos rusos y canadenses
manejan estos aviones. AL prin-
Sc denomin6 "Escuadrilla
La gaceta., 1942-09-03
Ell TEMPO

Lluvias. Temperature propia
de esta epoca del aho. Minima,
a las z de Ia mabana, "a gra-
dos,
La gaceta., 1942-09-03
Una bateria de canones antlaereos
Contuvo a ClnCuenta tanques

En- ell sur perdieron los nazis 40 tanques y l,2OO
soldados. Los marines del Volga y los campe-
sinos combaten junto a los soldados sovieticos.
Los "cata-cazas' protegen los convoyes
que van a Murmansk
La gaceta., 1942-09-03

81 az6car es I'm exeeieute
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-13

YOUTH ond youth is
we're inspiration c thos Anne
in
the
H. and 1t Gen Hugh A. Drum commander Ct the ls -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-13

Friendly odviser TO the
youths is Chaplain WiI|iom
H. Hunt, chatting with q
group here as they pouse in
boyonet drill
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-20

Alice Ann Richie Returns
ALICE ANN RICHIE re-
turned Friday from Swarthmore
College.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-20
Make d Dressing able
For d Dung Daughter
BY ELEANOR ROSS

TO MOST young girls, the
acme of bedroom glamour is a
dainuly adorned dressing table
with a frilly apron or skirt.
You can give your early
teen-age daughter no nicer gift
than such a dressing table.
The simplest implanted kid
ney table or even some glass
shelves fastened TO the wall
with brackets takes on the right
degree Of fFeH-frou when
adorned with a ruffled apron
that falls in graceful folds from
shelf or table top 10 the floor.
Seated before IT with her
pretty dressing table things all
in a row, a girl can feel that
she is living in Hollywood splen-
dor,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-20
Employed Girls
~" Hostesses

MEMBERS OF Grace Whit
ney Hoff Federation of En-
ployed Girls of the YWCA this
Sunday are hostesses from 4 TO
s o'clock at the Sunday fireside
open house and tea at the Cen
trail Branch.
Carmela FirZano is general
chairman and her assistants are
Hazel Yaeger, federation presi-
dent; Katherine Grimaldi, Car
hartt Club; Charlotte Young.
Lo-He-Se Club; Mildred FraW-
eek, Kim Club; Ruth McCor-
mack, Lo-Se-Lo Club; Carol
Lemen, Owaissa Club. and Mary
Jameson, Parke-DaviS Club.
Girl Scout Troop 215 will pre-
sent a program of Christmas
carols, and there will be solos
by Carol Summers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-20

bara Higbie and Katherine Cogs-
dill, with Wendover Holzworth,
George Bee and Howard Fitz-
gerald assisting.
Marion c. Steketee and
her daughter. Marcia. who are
living in the former T. F. Mac
Manus Jr. house at Stonycroft
this winter. left Friday for their
home in Grand Rapids for the
holiday season. Marcia is at
tending the Cranbrook Academy
; of Art this year.
Ensign Lyman J. Craig Jr. ar
rived home Friday from Fort
Schuyler, N. Y, for short
leave with his wife and small
daughter at the senior Craig
home, "Windwhistle, " in Orchard
Ridge road,
Ann Welch, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Gale WEIGH of
Vaughan road, arrived home
Saturday from New York where
~ A'oo bNNll NlSAllllk CLASSMATES
for several days this week. Ann
is student at Chatham Hall in
Virginia. Ano I her daughter.
Mrs. Knut Onsager, is making
her home with her parents while
her husband is in active army
service.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherrod Scott
OF BronXville, n. Y, who are at
present visiting in Detroit, are
expected to spend several DAYS
next week with Mrs. SCOTS
brother-in-law and sister. Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph L. Polk Jr. of
Cranbrook lane.
Attending the annual dinner
and games party at Bloomfield
Open Hunt this evening were:
MEsSRs AND MEsDAMES
Albert A. Clark Charles -. Pierce
w A. hcHattie Frank w. Shuell
John l.. Lovett n. w. Gambler
G. +. Wilson p s Nichols
j. II. DeVisser II. ". Paterson
NJ. A. Clausen James Vernon
and many others.
Mrs. Otis Thompson has ar
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-20
Washable Accessories

SO long as the apron or skirt
retains its fresh daintiness and
the table top keeps its neat ar
ray Of jars, mirror and brushes.
there is certainly sPlendor, but
the minute the fabric becomes
bedraggled and the bottles and
things become murky the dress
ing table becomes an eyeSore
and defeats its own purpose. For
that reason the dressing table
accessories from skirt TO powder
puff should be soap-and-water
washable.
For the very frilly, feminine
type OF room there is marqui-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-20
Write otes

Another last minute Christ
mas suggestion: There will be
some people on your Christmas
list 10 whom you might write
Christmas notes.
Relatives or friends who have
suffered a recent loss.
The mother or wife or sister
or fiance of a man in the service
far away. A shut-in friend.
These note-gifts will be blessed
gifts to the spirits of those
whose hearts are troubled.
Or write on plain white cards
Peace on Earth, Good Will
Toward Men" and so add your
prayer to the so-much-needed
prayer this year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-20
Mrs. GiIman's Guests

A. II. Scudder and his daueh-
ter, Ann, of Scarsdale, n. Y,
will spend Christmas with Mrs.
MAUD S. Gilmon of Shirley drive.
Her son, Fred, will be home this
weekend from Amherst College.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hal w. Shepard
of Concord road, who are soon
moving to Chicago, have invited
friends TO an open house Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ferd Brock Of
Lone Pine court entertained a
group of friends at Sunday night
supper last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. James B. john
son Jr. of Meadowbrook Farm,
Rochester, and Mrs. Ralph
Manuel of Adams road have re-
turned from a Today stay in
New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. John G. Wood
of Lone Pine road and their two
young daughters are planning to
spend Christmas in indianapolis
with Mr.. Woods mother, Mrs.
Horace Wood.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-20
9 Ideas
For Late

BY MARY BEECKMAN

/ Asst minute shopping? The
IL star-spangled banner answer
to this question this year is the
sending of war stamp Christmas
cards.
At your stationer'S you'll find
on display the red, white and
blue container displaying the
eight designs in this series of
attractive cards, .z--
A smiling Santa Claus as
General Christmas.
Two formal designs. one with
our beautiful flag. one with an
etching of a battleship with
planes above.
Two lovely novelty designs,
one with a caricature of the die
tators to be stamped out" with
war savings stamps, one with an
appealing little Scotch lassie
wishing a Bonnie Christmas.
And two cards especially and
delightfully."- designed to send TO
young Americans as a
starter" or a furthering impe-
tus on the thrifty road 10 Vic
tory.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-20

Mrs. Otis Thompson has ar
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-20
Committee Members

Miss Annie Ward Foster will
give a dinner dance at Bloom
field Hills Country Club Mon
day for her dancing class OF
younger children, and the club
will give a dinner dance Satur-
day for juniors in the ballroom
which is always so beautiful
with white and silver branches
and festoons of southern smilaX.
On the committee for the
dance are Dorthy PruSSing, Bar
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-20
Stamp Album

The cards, with matching en-
velopes, are 5 cents each. And
enclosed with the cards is either
an official 10-cent war stamp
album, or a tiny envelope for
war stamps or higher denomina-
ton. The greetings are so
cleverly worded that at least
one stamp is necessary to COM
plete the message on each card.
Here is the wherewithal for
an all-Ameriean Christmas. A
gift with the stamp of ap-
prevail from Uncle Sam, from
Santa Claus, and your contribu-
ton toward a victorious new
year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-20

rived at Kennoways to spend the
holidays with Mrs. w. d. Thomp-
son and Romayne Thompson.
Mrs. Godfrey J. Letchworth
of Buffalo will come shortly
after Christmas for a visit with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
l.. Fry of Vaughan road.
Cpl-and MrS-Jack Thompson
of Long Beach. Cal, who were
married there November 26, will
spend Christmas at the home Of
his mother, Mrs. F. c. Thompson
of Lahser road. The new Mrs.
Thompson is the former Marion
Nelson of Long Beach,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-20
Washing Skirts

As for laundering the skirts.
this must depend upon the type
of fabric selected. The more
fragile the material. such as or
dandy. the more gentle hand
ling Will be required.
As a general rule. however,
the dressing table skirts should
be washed in lukewarm suds and
rinsed in water of the same
temperature.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-20
4 families

BLOOMFIELD HILLS,
Dec. 10.

uIGHLIGHTING the Christ
IL mas week festivities for the
'subdeb group in the Hills will
be the dance which four families
are giving for their teenage
daughters at Bloomfield Open
Hunt, December %.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. r. Thorn and
Mr.. and Mrs. Elliot $. Nichols
of Bloomfield are entertaining
for Christina Thom and Char
lotte Nichols. Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
old Ward of Pontiac for their
daughter, Elizabeth, and Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Chapman of
Rochester for their daughter,
Mary Lou.
Christmas green's will deco
rate the rooms at the club, and
supper will be served at mid
night.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-20

settle or dotted swiss or all-over
lace.
In the more conservative
room use lawn. cretonne or
chintZ.
For the strictly tailored room
there is a wide variety Of ging-
ham in stripes, plaids and
checks.
Work out pretty color
scheme and apply IT 10 the &C.
cessories as well as 10 the dress
ing table skirts. There are
charming dressing sets in all
kinds OF beautifully colorcd
enamel and crystal glass as well
as in interesting plastics alone
or combined with wood.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-20
The Lieut.. Hanqstefers Here

1T. AND MRS. +. THOMAS
HANGSTEFER have arrived
from Fort Belvoir, Va. TO visit
the lieutenant'S mother. Mrs. F..
+. HangStefer OF Dakota avenue.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-15

died. -he first was a 1911 model.
There were 30 good tires in the.
basement OF his house. Two new
Persian rugs were among his house
hold effects. Tweuty-four gold
watches, all purchased at once.
p ere found. None OF them had been
wound since they left the jewelers..
He spent 10 years building his own
steel and black walnut house trail.
er. Then he bought a new ready
made one Neither was ever used.
Left Children 81 Each
Horuersville doesn't believe the
last has been heard OF DR.. Kiusolv-
Ing. Although there have been ru-
mors that he left three wills. only
one has been found. That leaves his
fortune TO be divided eually be
tween the University OF Missouri
and the University OF Louisville
after his two children receive 81
each and their fathers love and
affection"
The children. Mrs. r r Cannon
and Floyd kinsolving. n. we're
estranged from their father n 1903
when their psSents were divorced.
They were not reconciled until 1893
when the second Mrs. Kinsolying
died at the age OF 81
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-15

slant, spent Thursday evening
with Mrs. Nina sherman.
Mrs. Nina sherman and daughter
Catherine were Detroit visitors
Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Micar Crawford and daugh-
ter Laura and Mrs Sauna Simon
and son Delmar were in Ann Ar
Dor Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gary Howell and
family spent Friday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Hines and
family, Stony Creek.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Akalis were
in Detroit Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Dapprich.
Huron River Dr.. visited Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Thorne and Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Thorne and Kay Sunday.
Mrs. George keene fell and
sprained her ankle Thursday Mrs
Keene is confined to her bed.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Thorne, Belle
Vile Rd., and Mrs. Alma Thorne.
Ypsilanti. We're Sunday guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Thorne and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Thorne were
Friday evening guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Al Pearson. Ypsilanti.
Miss Shirley Staebler is spending
the next three weeks with relatives
in Detroit and Pontiac.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-15
NeiUs From Willis

Mr. and Mrs. Herman Scawab
and children. Manchester. were
Sunday afternoon guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. VIII Royal and family.
David Lee Royal returned home
with them for weeks visit.
Miss Dorothy Cox. Lincoln Corn
ers. was a Thursday guest of Mrs
Graham Day and children.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Lyons were
Saturday guests of their cousins,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. f. Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Elliott, near
Belleville, were Monday forenoon
guests OF MIR. and Mrs. Frank
Cots.
Mart Colts and Mrs. Miller
Whitaker. were Tuesday guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Colts.
MIR. and Mrs. Roy Adams were
in New Boston Friday evening
Mrs. Blsnch Howell and children
spent Wednesday with Mr.. and Mrs
Leo Ash. Ann Arbor.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. f. Flower and
family spent Saturday in Belleyille.
A. r. Nelson and son Harry, De-
troit, were Tuesday evening guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Flower and
family
Mrs. Charles Bodell and Mrs. Roy
Adams accompanied Mrs NJ. f.
Flower to Ypsilanti Thursday
morning
Mrs Paul Welker, Detroit, re.
turned to her home Friday after
spending the week with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Howell
Mr.. and Mrs, George Binder. Up