davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1943-01-28
.Selective Draft
Heads To Check
All Delinquents
Nationwide Program Be-
ginning February l Will
Apprehend ViOlatOrs.

The nationwide program to elm
mate all Selective Service delinquents
will have the fullest cooperation in
Minnesota, Colonel j. E. Nelson, state
director of Selective Service, an
nounced recently. February l will
bring the start of the drive to appre-
bend all Selective Service violators.
The delinquency program is de-
signed to locate the following persons
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1943-01-28

Lyle and Jerine Anderson helped
Dorothy Fjosne celebrate her birth
day Sunday.
Friends are glad to hear that Mrs.
Peter Jordet is feeling better at this
writing.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-01
Paint Companies
Switch Lines
Gres' Part OF Production
Devoted 10 War Uses

The reSourccfulncSs and versa
uhty 81 the paint industry. which
now is devotlng tho greater part
Of Us production 10 war uses. is
reflected again by tho manufac-
ture by some paint companies of
certain new products which until
recently had not been made in
their plants
While 10 date. the new depar-
lures have been undertaken by n
relatively small number OF paint
companies. the new products in
Clude things for both war and
civilian Use which directly or indi-
recuy help 10 relieve the drain
upon Scsrcer materials and con-
Stltute an important wartime
service.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-01
Repair Insurance
Only for War EffortAid

In carrying out its wartime
program. FILA repair loan inSur-
ance under Title | of the Housing
Act IS concentrated on projects
assisting the war effort or helping
TO maintain existing home prop
critics IN sound condition.
Luxury repairs or improvements
that are designed merely 10 beau
tify or enlarge a home without
providing additional living units
are not approNpd
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-01
Fuel Supplies
On Lean Side
Next Winter

Reduction of coal supplies BY
an estimated 100000 tons.
which would have been mined but
for the recent coal strikes. has IN
tcnSifed the concern Of govern
ment officials over the prospect
OF insufficient fuel supplies for
home and multiple unit dwelling
heating purposes next winter.
Last winter short ages of fuel
oil in various sections Of the
country caused the principal
hardship; now the possibility Of p
coal shortage next winter must
he reckoned with.
This possibility, indeed. was
looming even before the strike.
the full effect OF which on the
supplies OF coal for home heating
cannot be assessed AZ this time.
INDUSTRY NEEDS
II Is certain however. that sup
plies of al fuels for home heating
Will he on the lean side next WIN
Ter because of the increased de-
msndS Of Industry and the
expanding war fronts.
For that reason II is all the
more imperative that home own
CrS take the necessary steps this
summer 10 inSulate homes against
next winters cold snaps.
il is surprising how effective
even minimum Of insulation can
be, such as the tackinC OF felt
weather stripping around door
and window frames.
or course. the more complete
the job IS, the more heat Will be
retained and the less fuel burned.
LOANS FROM FLA
Loans as high as S2.500 from
the FILA eaH-he obtained ia
finance the Job of insulating. AS
well as converting from oil 10
coal burning heaters, wherever
this is possible.
One thing practically every one
can do TO conserve fuel is re-
member 10 draw the window
shades with which most homes
are equipped
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-01
SURGICAL ADHESIVE

Another company is construct
ing a fraCtlonatinC still for max
ing a now turpentine dcrivativc.
while another company has de-
Veloped a process for using il 10
make a rubher-like material for
adheS1vrS- for surgical dressings
The adhesive has tho unusual
quality of sticking 10 skin but not
10 a wound says the report.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-01

OF the manufacturers. will he
low cost 10 attract big
market"
JERRY {. HAYES. manager
Of the Hayes Realty Co., told me
Of the sale last month Of n
27-Un,t b'uidjHg NJ the corner
Of John r. and Wipder streets
1chlch his organization handled
for the man irho built 10 in
1911.
One tenant has occupied the
bpiidHg erCr since II lcos COM
pietcd 81 years 81. and the
same coretoker has been there
for Fl gears.
That's bclicre-if-or-Hot on
Detroit apartment fItr.
II. MERLE SMITH Of Kan
Sas City. Mo-, has Joined the
staff OF the United States Saw
ingS and Loan League In Chi
cagO, As executive in charge OF
public relations and advertis-
ing.
He Is widely known as a mar
keting conSultant In the Mid
west and Southwest and has for
the past several years served as
executive secretary of the Mis-
souri, Savings and Loan League.
The announcement Is made
by Morton Bodfish, executive
vice president.
EXPRESSING SATTSFAC-
Ff6N that udrquuts provision
has been made in the pe1c Lam
ham Act for Hqmdatiag tempo
rorg pUblicIg financed housing
after the lror. President Fritz
b. Burns Of the National Asso-
citation Of Home Builders Of the
nited States has assured MIA
Administrator Blopdford that
the nations prirnfc builders
stand ready n do the portion Of
the '0ar housing job assigned 10
them.
THERE ARE no rules or reg
ulatiOnS To prohibit you from
thinking about the home YOU
would like 10 build after the
war.
Keep studying plans and in
cooperating ideas OF your own
after visiting houses.
Then when you're able 10
start that dream home of
yours II won't he just ethereal
but a practical layout and plan.
It's fun, and time well spent,
10 plan for your home future.
Try II.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-01
RUBBER FROM OILS

For example, one large company
has developed now synthetic
rubber, made from domestic non
edible oils.
il is useful for making trcadS.
mats, pads. craScrS. hose, prcServ-
ing Jar rings and other products
where the strength, elasticity and
abrasion resistance of natural rub
her arc required, says the Wall
Street Journal.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-01
GREATER SAVINGS

Still greater savings have been
accomplished in family units of
temporary construction, which is
now used for substantially all the
war housing being built with gov
ernment funds.
The average temporary family
unit uses only 1889 pounds Of
critical metals. a saving Of so
per cent as compared with pre-
war public housing of permanent
type.
Temporary dwellings are built
only as duration housing and are
scheduled for dismantling after
the end Of the war emergency.
Accommodations for single war
workers provided in dormitories
OF temporary construction require
only $50 pounds Of critical metals
per worker housed.
LONG TERM USE
Under the NHA's war housing
programing policies, privately
financed construction is scheduled
wherever postwar demand for
the housing is reasonably likely
and wherever private builders can
meet necessary wartime require
ments. Blandford pointed out.
As privately financed war hous-
Ing is therefore intended for long
term use, substitutions for metal
items cannot be made on the
same scale as in temporary Struc-
lures intended only for wartime
use, he said.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-01
Builder Takes Pride

A reliable builder takes as
much pride in the home he has
sold as the one does who has
bought il.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-01
Along Realty Rouu With Dennis
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One)
plauSe and wonderment,
thinks this Scribbler.
More power 10 its carefully
planned building expansion.
HERE'S n break for You >.
won't he roaming around
Realty Row for a couple weeks
so there won't he such a
column on these real estate
pages.
Hope you enjoy my absence!
Just going back 10 the old
home town, Cortland. y. v, for
a few days TO see my dad.
GLAD TO learn Of The op-
portmeHt Of Louis 6. Palmer
Of 1860 Beard as chairman Of
the reoitor committee Of the De-
troit Real Estate Board.
I'll aliUdgs look upon him as
one Of the most forU0rd looking
men IN the Detroit home build-
ing feid Of sererdi gears back.
IT'S nice he is keeping pp his
interest m affairs Of the board.
Besides being past -prcSi-
dent of both the board and the
Michigan Real Estate AsSocio-
tion. he has been quite ocfire
on committees Of the National
Real Estate association.
HARRY T. JARVIS is man
ager for both the McSiChuis
Dad and Grand River offices Of
Hannah Real Estate Exchange,
Inc.
lOu'll recall that for the last
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-01
Deatb lotires

HAEZEBROUCK July 30 Mary There's.
age rs. OF 2e77 Cadillac. beloved wife
OF the late Peter: dear mother OF Mrs
Peter Reuter- -lEmmal Funeral from the
Verheyden Funeral Home ie30O Mack az
Outer Drive. Monday Al e:l5. and &c st.
Edwards Church at 10. Rosary Sunday
HECK-Theress, July 81. wife of late
George J.. dear mother OF George !
Heck and Mrs. Ivan G. Hay; surviving are
also four grandchildren. Funeral from
George p Warrick Funeral Home. 1923 F..
Grand Blvd, Tuesday. 9:l5 a m, ST
Mary's (dovntown) church at 10 Inter
ment Mt. Elliott
MACK-July 81. Hazel l. age AZ. Of
2232 Crane. beloved wife Of Christian
dear mother OF Shirley, Howard Robert
and JEANNE; sister Of Frank George.
Mrs Irene Hacker and Mrs Esteiia Rice
Funeral from the Verheyden Funeral Home.
lS300 Mack AT Outer Drive. Tuesday A.
S:l5 and 81. Edwards Church a. 3.
sZYMAszEK-Jaeeb,- beloved fstAAf-ef
Edward, II. u. s. ~. r Jerome r
szymssgek Rev. Joseph J. SzymaSzek. and
Mrs stephen Zismha- Fune1aI- frori the
l.. T. Sobocinski Parors. 5l44 McDougAll.
corner Fsrnsworih, Tuesday. $50 a. m m
ST. Hyaeinth's Church at 10
YOUNG-Rsy, suddenly. Of 1923 81, Clair
avenue. loving husband OF Addie. Re
m aims al the Doherty Funeral Home. 1922
East Jefferson. near Harding until 10
O'Clock Sunday evening Funeral service
c. clock Tuesday afternoon ~ Byar OHIO
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-01
Index 10
WANT ADS

Page
Apartment Property for Sale IA
Apartments for Rent-Furnishsd ~
apartments for Rsnt-Uniurnishsd ~
Auction Sales Q
Auto, for Sal, lo.,i
Auto Loans II
Auto Parts and WrsckinF II
Auto Service and Repairs II
Autos Wanted II
Bank Loans u
Board and Rooms II
Boats and Equipment II
BunFs for Sale II
Bungalows for SAle-Esst Of
Woodward II
Bungalows for Ssls---Wsst Of
Woodward II
Business Property Tor Sale ~
Bus Transportation q
Business Places for Rent II
Carpet Cleaners and Dyers q
Carpet and Rug Cleaning o
Coal. Coke and Wood .
Dancing Instructions 7
Death Notices 2
Diamond Loans IA
Electric Refrigerator 10
Electric Washers 10
mploYment AGENCIES g
Expert Service Directory 7
Factory Property for Sale IL
Farms and Lands for Sal, IA
Female Help Wanted s.s.7
Flats for Rent II
Flats for Sale IL
Flat, for Sale-East of Woodward II
Flats for Ssle-Wsst ~ Woodward IA
Furnaces and Oil Burners 7
Funeral Directors 2
Furnished Rooms for Rent ~
Furniture, Household Goods Q
Gold and Js~slry Wanted q
Help Wsnted-Instruetio ton. 3
Horses. Vehicles, Livestock q
Hotels II
Household Appliances 10
Houses for Rent ~
Houses for Sale ii.i2
Houses for Ssle--Esst Of WOODWARD ~
Houses for Ssls--West Of Woodward ~
House Trsilers II
Housekeeping Rooms II
Income Bungalows for Rent ~
Income Bungalows for Sale IL
Income Bungalow, for Sale
East of Woodward IA
Income Bungalows for Sale
West Of Woodward ~
Industrial Property-Ssl. or Lease IA
Lsk. and River Property for Sale "a
land Contracts Ia
LsundTies
Legal Notices
Little Farms for Sale u
Loans on Real Estate IL
Lost and Found 2
Lumber and Building Material, T.s-e
Machinery and Supplies 10
Male Help Wanted 2-3.A.S
Male and Female Help Wanted
Miscellaneous for Sale .
Money 10 Loan IL.
Monuments
Motorcycle and Bicycles ~
Mortgages u
Moving. Storage, Csrtsts o
Music Lessons a
Instruments Q
New Houses for Sale ~
Patents and Patent Attorneys o
Personals ?.
Pets and Poultry Supplies q.
Property Management ~
Radio Service 10.
Radios and Supplies 10.
Real Estate Wanted Ia
Rentals Wanted IL
Resorts for Sale IL
Share Living Quarters II
Wantsd-Msls y
Wsnted--F email. p
Special Notice. 2
Sewing Machines o
stoves and Heaters a.
Store and Office Equipment q
swaps 10
Tire, and Accessories II
Schools q
Trade Sehools--Msls a
Trailer Sites ~
Trucks, Commercial Cars ~
Trucks for Hire II
Jpholsterinf 7
Vacant Lots for Sale r.
Wsnted--Msehinery 10
Nsnts sd--Misesllsne g
to Rent-Apsr,ments ~
20 Rsnt--Housss II
Wanted % Rsnt--Roons IL
War Work Wanted =
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-01
Boulevard Area
ChangesUrged

Continued from Page One)
housing, commercial buildings,
churches. clubs and the like.
Assuming proper Zoning
rules and restrictions were en-
acted, this inner decaying core
OF Detroit would become within
a 30-year period the most mod
ern section of the city.
Covering an area which
stretches north, east and west
for approximately three miles
from the City Hall. N would he
a convenient spot for a gOOdly
share Of Detroit's population TO
live"
MONEY BY TAX
To raise money for such q
project Guinan suggested spe-
,ial rebuilding tax, added 10 the
normal federal income tax with
The national treasury only as a
and diSbursing agent
with so per cent Of the tax going
back 10 The city. town or
village from whence il came: the
Dther 81 per cent 70 GO back ~
he states from which il was
collected.
He pointed out with such q
'et-up planning can be projected
nto the future on an orderly and
basis.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-01
MONEY BY TAX
New Type Paint Boon

One can redecorate his rooms
quickly easily and inexpensively
with new type paint.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-01

ACCORDING 10 speakers at
the Chicago convention of mas
ter plumbers. the plumbing in
duStry has found materials such
as iron, steel. ceramics, lead
and copper so satisfactory in
the manufacture of plumbing
fixtures. pipe. and fittings, that
the early and extensive use of
other materials, AT least on the
basis OF The present outlook.
seems unlikely in the postwar
era.
Said ono Of The speakers:
THE use OF other materials
for baths may come, but glass,
plastics, plywood. aluminium or
other materials will require eX-
perimenting and testing of ma
terialS. processes, and public
acceptance.
There are i'm all materials
definite limitations as 10 sppll-
cations"
The important thing, said one
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-01
INDIRECT SAVING

These statistics include not
only the metals used directly in
house building but also the metals
consumed in products and equip
ment installed in the housing and
in related utility facilities such as
electric, gas, water and sewage
connections.
In the publicly financed phase
of the war housing program,
family dwelling units of per-
manent type built during the fis-
cal year ended June 80, 1943. con-
Sumed an average OF 2,717
pounds of critical metals.
This was a reduction of u per
cent from the 9,7l2 pounds used
/ IN the average preWar publicly
! financed family dwelling and of
49 per cent from the $50 pounds
consumed in the average family
( dwelling built with ptbite- finds
in the preceding fiscal year.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-01
Critical Metal
Savings Mount
In War Housing

Savings ranging UP 10 so per
cent in use of critical metals as
compared with prewar levels have
been accomplished in the war
housing construction progra am
through joint cooperation OF the
government and the building in
industry, John 3. Blandford Jr.,
administrators of the National
Housing Agency, said Saturday.
Studies recently completed by
the National Housing Agency
show that the average privately
financed family dwelling unit now
being built under the war houS-
ing program consumes only 2,749
pounds of critical metals as COM
pared with $3.50 pounds Of such
materials used in the average pre-
war dwelling unit, a reduction OF
50 per cent, Blandford reported.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-01

year he was manager OF the
firms east side branch.
Guy II. White, sales manager,
named him 10 these new posts.
They, too, are busy offices.
Congratulations, sir,
REALTOR president Cyrus
Crane Willmore gets credit for
this one:
ITS not the thrifty who cause
imitation; it's the Spend-thrifty.
"a thrifty people and good
relationship is An unbeatable
combination for development Of
sound communities and vic
toriOus country"
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-01
Special Notices

LEAGUE reservations optfS ever,
alleys. Phone Arlington F742.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-01

Hope YOU enjoy my absence,
Just going back 10 the old
home town. Cortland. y. v, for
few days TO see my dad.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-07

asking herself what was wrong
with her that Tony couldn't see her
as a woman.
One time he had. That was the
night of the carnival when he'd
kissed her. It had been no BROTH
erly kiss. He had not kissed her
since. Not even when she'd tried
practically every vile she knew the
night he'd come into the dim
drawing room with her after the
movies.
Twice they'd been to the movies
together. Each time she'd had to
ask him to take her, calling him on
the telephone and telling him that
she was perishing with boredom.
They'd had fun, laughing at the
picture, sitting close in the dark,
eating ice cream in a drug store
after the show And Tony hadn't
once talked to her as If she were
a little girl. Nor yet, she admitted
with unhappy truthfulness, did he
talk to her as If he thought she
were the special person she wanted
| to be to him. Neither Of them had
mentioned Tom or the hospital.
Shed really made an effort to
help him by talking to her father,
but Tom, with unusual curtness,
told her that the matter was closed
as far as he was concerned, and
volunteered the information that
he had told the doctor the same
thing on the occasion Of his Sec
ond visit to the mill offices.
Shed said to Tony, You've seen
Father again? Was it pretty bad7"
Tony's mouth had frightened and
he'd answered briefly, He practi-
cally kicked me out on my ear"
and he hadn't ever indicated in any
way that he expected her to do
anything toward helping him.
The questions were coming quick
and fast in her mind nov.
Had Tony cultivated her for her
aid with her father?
The answer was plain: Tony had
~ NAAbifdNCh lttA at all
But he had seen her, been with
her. What was the matter with the
man? She was young, she was
pretty. It was spring and he vas a
man.
Once she'd asked him II he had
a girl and he'd told her he hadn't.
But he hadn't told her in those
words He hadn't really answered.
WHO7
Barbara! Barbara wister. Of
course. Tony was in love with her!
Her heart felt like a wooden
wedge in her chest.
What a little fool she'd been not
to see il.
Was Barbara In love with Tony-
She had 20 know. 50 she turned
her car in the direction that led 20
Maple street, where Barbara lived.
Ito Be Continuedl
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-07

the London church, visited at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Hop
kins Sunday.
Mary Lu Squires and Leona Mae
Clark we're New Years Day guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Clark. In
the evening Mr., and Mrs. New
ton Squires, Milan, visited there.
Karl Jones has returned home
from visiting relatives in Proyi.
dence, Rhode Island.
Mr.. and Mrs. Van Sipe, Detroit,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Heidi
Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Hazlett and
family spent Sunday and Tuesday
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wescott.
Mr.. and Mrs, Ernest Ridge and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
Francis and family were guests of
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-07

inter attended the annual New
Years Eve party at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Heidi.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Sackett and
daughter Virginia, Dundee, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Long and son
John, Milan, spent New Years with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
White.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Hammond and
son Lawrence spent Thursday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Hammond.
New Years guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Leonard Lentz, Maybee, Mr..
and Mrs. George Karja and two
daughters, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Lentz and baby, Ann Arbor.
Mrs. Vanonia Sheppard received
word from her husband, James
Sheppard. who IS some where in
Africa, that he is well.
Rev. Charles Bragg, pastor Of
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-07

PAMELA FLUNG her maya
zine to the floor and ran out into
the hall, snatching a tweed coat
from the coat closet and pushing
her arms into it angrily. She eyed
the face of the standing clock as
she went past it, saying, Don't
you ever move?"
It answered with the slow Chin
ing of a single note. Another quar-
ter of an hour had finally passed
and it now was eight-thirty. 1t
would seem like a dozen nights be-
fore it struck again, and she could
not endure waiting for the slow
procession of chimes to pass. She
hadn't Claire's endurance. What,
she wondered, made 1t possible for
Claire to sit so imperturbably over
her book, her needle-point, night
after night, giving only an occa-
sional glance at Tom, contently
perusing his newspaper until Pa
mela would have thought he'd
memorized it.
Three years ago, she and Claire
had been in Paris-a Paris that
was no more.
Paris had been enchanting that
spring. Running up the gravel
drive toward the garage, Pamela
tried to recapture her childish
memory Of the city, tried to make
herself wish she were in Paris as it
was, when she knew very we'll she
wanted to be no other place than
In South Wintridge.
Fleming stood outside the ga
rage, near the magnolia tree, and
when he saw her coming, he drew
away from the girl who was stand
ing beside him. II was one of the
upstairs maids and Pamela heard
her giggle when their whispering
left off.
She told Fleming she didn't need
him. She was going for a drive In
her car.
The top was down, and when she
shot the big, tan roadster into the
road and stepped on the accelera-
tor, the wind blew her hair back
from her face and filed her nostrils
with the sweetness Of the night.
The air was mild and warm and
the late May dusk suffused the
sky, although the night was COM
ing up in band Of dark blue ris-
ing in the west. II was not vet 20
dark that she could not see the
misty splsshes Of white that were
dogwood trees dotting the inky
hills.
She wished that II was yet day.
There was a place where she
wanted to go, a spot far in the
woods where Mademoiselle had
taken her when she was a child.
There was a rushing brook there
that was icy cold when you put
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Wardell. De
troit, Saturday.
James Freel, Detroit, spent from
Wednesday until Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Quackenboss.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gozlik, Allen.
Mich, were guests OF their daugh-
ter and family Mr.. and Mrs.
Adolph Taukus.
Miss Lavonia Kanitz spent a
week in Detroit visiting relatives.
Miss Ethel Tiller spent Friday
night with Mr.. and Mrs. Hosica
Ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Jones
were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Warren Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Bodley
Bronson, Michigan, spent a week
with their parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Quackenboss. Other guests were
Mr.. and Mrs, Norman Quackenboss
and Mr.. and Mrs. Kartje.
New Years Day guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. Bert Eddington were
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Diefenthaler, Mr..
and Mrs. +. l.. Blain, Toledo. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Blain.
Mrs. Sarah Kanitz, Milan, spent
New Years day with her son and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Kanitz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elby Kanitz and
family were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Schaeffer, Belleville,
Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ora Lee Hegger-
son, Detroit, were Sunday guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Elby Kanitz.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Blain Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Eddington
Sunday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-07
Paint Creek NelCS

aunt Martha Norman. and Mrs.
Hess. who are living with Miss
Gould. New Years Day
Miss Edna Marie Carey visited
Mary Alice Breining New Years
Day,
George Thompson, who has been
ill is improving
Miss Ethel Hammond return ed
10 her school work In Detroit sun
day afternoon after spending ten
days OF the holiday vacation with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Hammond.
Mrs. Grace Freeman entertained
over the week end. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Fosdick and daughter, Marie
Alice
Mrs. Jennings Campbell had as
guest Monday. her mother, Mrs.
Herman Goetz, Milan
Nyonna Semour returned home