davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-10-12

surgeon Of the octh Division He
also served az surgeon for several
Army camps in this country.
He was commanding officer of
General Hospital % Hot Springs.
n c. and General Hospital % at
Philadelphia. He was made a colo
mel in 1922
Col. Heller had a deep interest in
China and Japan. From 1904 to
1914 he was professor of tropical
diseases at George Washington Uni
verSIty.
Native of Staunton.
Col Heller was born IN Staunton,
Va, January % 1872, the son Of the
late Jonas and Pauline Frank Heller.
He attended Emerson Institute here,
received his dCCree Of medicine from
Georgetown University and took
postgraduate work at the New York
Polytechnic Hospital and Medical
. School.
In 1895 he was resident physician
at Garfiold Hospital He also served
on the staff of the Georgetown
Medical School
Col Heller was a member Of the
American Legion. Military and Naval
Orders Of the Spanish American
War. the Association Of War Sur
CeCns and was a fellow of the
Congress of Internal Medicine. He
also was member of the Military
Surgeons of the United States.
Was Active Veteran.
Since 1888 he had served as sur
geon general of the Military Order
of the World War For many years
he was national secretary of the
Military Order Of the Carabao. or
ganizatiOn OF officers who served in
the Philippines.
He also was a member OF the
District Medical Society and the
American Medical Association. Col.
heller a,So belonged to the Army
and Nayv National Press and Al
faIta clu1".
He i, suyivCd by his widow, Mrs.
Renee Manning Heller, and a sister.
Mrs. Carrie Wolfermann, New York
City. He resided here at 1923 Con-
necticut avenue NV.
Funeral services with full mill
tary hOnorS will be held at pm.
tomorrow in the Fort Myer Chapel.
Burial will be III Arlington Gene
terry.
Honorary pallbearers include Ad-
miral Clark H. Woodward. Admiral
William B. Young. Maj Gen. Seth
Williams, U. s. NJ. c.; Maj. Gen.
James A Ulio, Brig Gen. Frank T.
Hines, Capt. J. J. Kavenny. U. S. N;
Evening star., 1943-10-12
Hubert R. Weller Dies;
Fruit, Wine Executive
BY the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Oct. 12.-Hubert r.
Weller, SO, executive vice president
of Fruit Industries, Ltd, and former
president of the American Wine As
sociation, died at his home here
Monday.
Mr.. Weller. who was educated at
the University of North Carolina
and Virginia Military Institute,
leaves his widow and a daughter.
Evening star., 1943-10-12
Charles J. Maddox, 81,
Dies OF Heart Attack

Charles j. Maddox, 81, who served
as Montgomery County surveyor for
40 years, died early today Of heart
attack ct his home near Rockville.
He was a son of the late DR.
Charles J. Maddox and was a life
long resident of Rockville and vicin-
ity.
He is survived by a daughter
Mary. Rockville; five sons, Robert
K, James P and John H, all of
Rockville; Charles j.. jr.; Redland
and Sterling R., Bethesda; a sister
Miss Annie Maddox, Rockville, and
seven grandchildren.
Mr.. Maddox belonged to the Holy
Name Society of st. Mary's Catholic
Church, Rockville.
He retired as county surveyor last
year and was succeeded by his son.
Robert.
Funeral services will be held at
10 am. Thursday at st. Marys Cath
olic Church. The Rev. J. Gilbert
Ham. pastor, will conduct the serv-
ices, Burial will be in St. Mary's
Church Cemetery.
Evening star., 1943-10-12
1T mrtttnrtant

BRo0hS, MAMIE ]. In sad nut loving
memory Of my dear wife MAMIE J,
BROOKS. who left me two years ago today.
october -, 1871
Gone are the steps I loved 80 dear.
Silent the voice loved to near.
Too far away for SiGnt OF speech.
But not 100 far for thoughts to reach
CHARLES r. BROOKS.
BROONS, MAMIE j. IN loving rcmem-
hrsnce Of our dcar mother. MAMIE ]
BROOKS. who departed this life two years
ago today, October -, 1H4I.
Peaceful ivoe, 9G ny b2s. res. d, dear m2rhGr
In life loved yCu dearly
N dcath We d the Sane.
LOT,IHAG CHILDREN, VIOLA AND Be
BURROWS, ANNIE EIIzARETH. In low
ELIzABETH BURRoWs VI Who - departed part d
MRS ,,,-s MAE l3"si Il Bell, SELL. RA1rH AND
CA>NELLA. IosEPHI>E NJ. In loving
msm2Fy W2r Of my ae2r S$tcr; I,0sEPHlNE M
years a2o today, october -. 1892
Lovine and kind in all her .wayS,
UI>>Eht and lust to the end Of her days
Ono by one carth..S ties, were broken,
LONELY SISTER. PAULINE c. KING.
DANIELS. ELLIE MARTHA. In sad but
loVlne remembrance of my dear mother
ELLIE MARTHA DANIELS, who died three
NtdiH TrV ttQdS' CCtUDtf j., i5lV.
Gone. but not forgotten
HER DAUGHTER. MARIE WhSSMANN.
nONOHUE, ELLA MAE In LOVING men,
ory C1 my dear mother. ELLA MAE DONO-
HUE. who dcparted thia lite quarter
century a2o today, October j.. 1918.
HER LOVING son, ROBERT LEE DONO-
HUE. il.
FLEET, MARGARET. In memory Of our
GARET FLEET. Who dcnar.ed this life two
years ago tcday, october u, 1871.
You crossed the RACING sea of time.
But left us in the storm;
The angry blllOWS around us roll,
By faith We are sailing on
With only one last hope in view,
And this We know is true,
You never can return to us,
But we can come to you.
But when the storms Of life have passed
And the mist has rolled away.
We fold This earthly tent of clay
And meet you some sweet day.
HER CHILDREN AND GRANDCHILDREN,
FOER, SAUL. In loving remembrance
of our dear son and brother. SAUL FOER,
Who passed away nine years ago today,
october L.. 1894.
MOTHER, FATHER AND BROTHERS.
GROSS, JOHN H. Sacred to the men,
GROSS, who departed this life fve years
ago today, october -, 1888.
Those whom We love go out OF sight,
But never out of mind;
They are cherished in the hearts
DEVOTED WIFE, MINNIE E. GROSS.
Evening star., 1943-10-12
Dr.. Samuel H. Church,
President Of Carnegie
Institute, Dies at S
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, Oct. l2.-Dr
Samuel Harden Church. president of
Carnegie Institute, who gained in
ternational notice in April, 1910, by
offering a $l,000,000 reward for the
capture of Adolf Hitler "alive and
unhurt' for trial by the League of
Nations, died suddenly last night.
He was IS last January a.
DR.. Church was stricken at his
desk While debating a letter to Dr.
Carlos Martins, Brazilian Ampassa =
dor, who is scheduled to speak here
Thursday night at the 46th annual
observance of founders day at the
institute. He died after an opera
tiCn for an embolism.
Dr. Church's offer for Hitler. made
in behalf "of a group of Pittsburgh
residents in a letter to the New
York Times in April, 1910, was in
cited, he stated by information that
the German Fuehrer was determined
to strike soon on the western front.
even though the effort cost 5000
German lives.
He stated he felt Hitler should be
hailed for trial before a high court
Of justice for his crimes against the
peace and dignity of the world" The
offer was limited to the month of
May, 1910. Dr. Church's "informa-
ton about the western drive by
Germany proved 10 be correct.
DR. Church was born in Caldwell
County. Missouri, and began work
as a water boy He retired as vice
president of the PENNSYLVANIA Rail
road in 1928 after so years service
In 1895 he was made secretary OF
the Board of Trustees of Carnegie
Institute, founded by Andrew Car
negle. and in 1914 became president
The institute administers the vari-
Gus philanthropies endowed by the
steelmaker These include the Car
negie Institute of Technology. the
Carnegie Museum. the Department
Of Fine Arts and the Carnegie
Library at Pittsburgh.
Survivors include his widow. Mrs.
Bertha r. Church, and four chill
dren, Reginald R Church. Pitts
burgh: Harden Church, Washing
ton Mrs Henry Lawrence Jones,
II, Kingston, Pa. and Mrs. Eliza
beth c, Merrill, New York.
Evening star., 1943-10-12
Venezuelan President
Plons Visit to u. S.

CARACAS, Venezuela, Oct. l2.-
The National Press Office announced
last night that President Gen. Isaias
Medina. accepting an invitation from
President Roosevelt, would visit the
United States.
The date and details were undis-
closed.
Evening star., 1943-10-12
Traffic Injuries Fatal
To Retired Physician;
Two Others Injured

Dr. Harry w. Woodward, 49, of
2039 New Hampshire avenue NV, a
retired physician, died at Garfield
Hospital last night of injuries suf-
fered when taXicab struck him at
Fourteenth street near w, street
NV. yesterday morning.
The driver of the cab, Alfred c.
Young, At, colored, 1888 T street
NV, will be held for the action of
the coroner, police said.
A native of Middleport. Ohio. DR..
Woodward came to the District 40
years ago as a homeopathic physi-
clan, after graduating from Hahne-
mann College, Philadelphia. Later,
he specialized in treating eye, ear
nose and throat diseases. He retired
IS years ago.
DR.. Woodward is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Alice Hill Woodward, a
native of Washington. and a son,
Richard H. Woodward, Arlington.
Nine-year-ol Rose Ann Mahoney
of 4243 Dix street NE. is in Gal
finger Hospital suffering from head
injuries received when she was
struck by streetcar at Forty-fourth
street and Deane avenue NE late
yesterday afternoon.
Police said the Streetcar was op-
Grated by Elmer Joseph Suit, 80, Of
1916 sherwood street NE.
Allen Hammond. 66, of 1916 New
Jersey avenue NV, is in Gallinger
Hospital for treatment OF a pos
sible skull fracture received when
he was hit by Capital Transit Co.
bus at Twentieth and P streets NV
yesterday. He was transferred from
Garfield Hospital, where he was first
taken. The bus driver. according
to police, was Sic Luryie, 30, Of 1900
Military road NV.
Evening star., 1943-10-12
Samuel Hopkins HodIey,
Movie Pioneer, Dies

BY the Associated Press
WINTER PARK. Fla, Oct 12.-
Samuel Hopkins Hadley, IS. pioneer
in the nation picture industry, died
at his home here yesterday.
MI Hadley, a native Of New York,
at one time was business manager
for Film Actor Harry Carey and
was associated with the Mutual Mo-
ton Picture Corp.
Evening star., 1943-10-12

Maj. William T. Davis, Maj. Ennals
Waggaman, Col G. A. Ijams, Col.
George j. B. Fischer. Col. Harry F.
Cunningham, Col. Edward S. Bet
telheim, Comdr. F. M. Furlong, DR..
James Alexander Lyon, Charles P.
Light, Thomas w. Brahany and
John J. DAILY.
Evening star., 1943-10-12
lit Mrutnrtant

HORSEMAN. ALBERT W. In loving re-
membranCe of Our beloved husband and
iather, ALBERT W. HORSEMAN, who
II, 1912.
HIS LOVING WIFE. ERVA. AND SON. LEO
JACKSON. EMMA P. Departed this life
seven years ago today. EMMA P. JACKSON
More and more each day miss you.
Friends NAV think the wound is healed
But they little know tho sorrow
Lies within my heart concealed.
HER GRANDSON, WILLIS S. JACKSON.
NOACK. OSCAR {. In loving memor,
Of our Gear husband and father. OSCAR
{. NOACk. who passed away twenty five
years ago today, october II, 1918
Time takes away the eciae of sorrows,
bui memories never fade away,
VIC give a million tCm0rrowS
For lust one Yesterday.
HIS FAMILY.
Evening star., 1943-10-12
Puul Jurubek Dies

CHICAGO, Oct. II GP).-Paul
Jarabek, so, Czechoslovakian con-
sui here for 18 years, died on a
North Side street yesterday, appar-
emily from a heart attack.
Evening star., 1943-10-12
Sir Robert S. Hilton Dies

LONDON, Oct. IL LPp-Sir Robert
Stuart Hilton, managing director of
the United Steel Companies of
Sheffield since 1923. died SUNDAY.
Evening star., 1943-10-12

BROOKS, MAMIE ]. In sad rut loving
memory Of NY dear wife. MAMIE J.
BROOKS. who left me two years ago today,
october II, 1871
Gone are the steps l lOl cd 80 dear.
Silent the voice I loved to near:
Too far away for siGht O. speech.
But not 700 far for thoughts to reach
Evening star., 1943-10-12
.tR, COT. JOSEPH VI. Comrades

HTM Of General Henry w Laulon
e-NES- Camp. United Spamch Va,
iEYT2SVI veterans, VIII mce' at l@.3u
iEa,aTfEM m WEDNESDAYS. Cc'obrr IL.
GS&GSM l9i3. At Hines funeral par
fmpI lor, 24Ol IAN st. n w TO a.
@ rcnd he funeral Of our late
c0mIade. Col. JOSEPH n HELLER Burial
a Arlington National Cemetarv
W Il DOIErNEV t-O,,,,7,,,ler
Evening star., 1943-10-12

HOOD, SOPHIE ELY. On Monday Oc-
tober J /. 1913 SOPHIE ELY HOOD of
INH6 FalrmOnt s, n W WlGOW of Edwin
Milton Hood and mother OF Miss Gretchen
Hood
Services at the s H Hines Co. funeral
homo, "H0l 18th ST. n v. on Wednesday,
october 10, at > pm. Interment private.
Evening star., 1943-10-12

MADDOX, CHARLES J. Suddenly. on
tuesday, October - 1913. at hls home,
Rockville. Nd. CHARLES J. MADDOX,
ncloyed husband of the late Eleanor NJ,
Nj ddoX
Funeral Thursday. October Il. at ST..
Narys Catholic Church, Rockville, Md,
where REQUIEM mass will be offered at Ia
8 m 1nterment ST. Mary's Cemetery. near
T7rCkvllie IL
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-04
.Emb att|ed Love

and saw his dishevelsd red hair, his
frightfuliy enrsged face. his freez-
ing sapphire blue eyes. Hurriedly
she closed the heavy wooden doors
over the screen doors to keep what
was to come from the ears Of peo-
pie in the hallway.
With a clipped hold at each end,
Rusty spread the check and held It
up before her startled eyes. +
Rusty" she said, I'm dreadful
ly sorry. I'd have given twice that
much not TO have had you md
out"
III bet you would" on his face
was such hatred that the girl found
herself backing away from it. His
entire face was distorted. He didn't
even look like Restwick Carnes.
She said il aloud. "You don't even
look like yourself. Rusty"
Neither did you look like your
self when you gave Eugenia this
check-oh, she told me how insane
ly angry you were, how you fright
ened her. how you threatened
her"
Paige felt her eyes AL with tears
Of puzzlement. II don't know what
you're talking about"
He mimicked hatefully You
don't know what I'm talking about.
I'm talking about your giving Eu-
genia this check to keep her from
telling ME you are a murdereas.
WHAT an Advantage to take Of
down-and-out kid"
The tears CONCEALED. Paige's
teeth gritted. IF ever heard a
story too strong for human con-
sumption this is it,"
Have you or haven't you COM
mitted a murder ,"
The girls face turned to a mask
as gray as the dress on her bed.
The court didn't seem to think so
oh, Rusty, I can explain. Please
give me a minute to explain"
"Ill give you minute to get out
Of this room. Get your clothes out
Of here. Get to the mainland. See
your lawyer-you must have a
dandy one-and rid me Of yourself
so can have Eugenia."
Paige was thinking. MY heart
didn't break completely when Den
ison died or it wouldn't keep break
ing while I'm standing here. And
then the same help came to her
that had bolstered her during the
first hours she had spent with Rest
wick Carnes. This hatred was
stronger and colder. 1t matched his
for hers, surpassed it even. 1t was
slow and lasting and, in a way, de-
licious like savoring a Benedictine
frappe. She began to talk, and each
word slashed.
Yes, Rusty, I murdered a man.
Probably some day you'll know all
about it, only I shan't care to hear
your opinion because then I'll not
care what you think about me.
Some day you'll know all about Eu-
genia. do want to hear about that,
because I'll care a great deal what
you think about her. That, Rusty,
VIII &c a glorious revenge"
The man was shaking with rage.
"Will you please get"
NO, I WON'T" she snapped back
at him. Get out yourself. I'll be
just as lenient as you. I'll give you
one minute
Re3twick Carnes did not take
even that. He turned and walked
out,
Ito Be Continued)
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-04
WEIGH THE CONSEQUENCES

More than a score of vitality needed services per-
formed for fighting by the Red Cross If you
neglect a needed money contribution to the American
Red Cross it may mean that a soldier somewhere may
suffer. perhaps someone you know. This month the
Red Cross seeking your help for the boys that are fight
ing for you don't turn them down. Your pennies,
dimes and dollars may help your boy oyer there.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-04

IT don't" Restwiek Carnes pulled
the girls slim body into his arms
and kissed her. Many times, as II
he could never make himself stop
kissing her. Il don't hate you, my
poor little dear. love you-so
much that I'll never be able TO
make up to you for the way I've
treated you. No matter how much
I do for you, I'll never be able to
make II up TO you"
He released her with a determl-
nation akin to anger.
Eugenla was not tense now. She
was soft and sweet. And confident.
When he emptied his wallet Of its
contents it was not necessary for
her to say anything, for he was
talking again.
1T makes me feel as II I were
going mad to think of your needing
money and being too gallant to say
so" Once more he pulled her INTO
his arms and kissed her. "Goodby
for now" He added grimly. 1--WE
something important TO see about"
The door slammed after him.
Eugenia North turned an expert
cartwheel, an evidence Of happi-
ness, short lived, however, for in
answer to an imperative knock, in
walked Restwick Carnes again. Be-
fore she could object, even had she
dared, he picked up Paige Shelton's
check trcm tina dressing table.
Evidence"
The blond girl managed to match
the sweetness Of his smile, but
when he had gone again, she
mashed her eyes shut and pulled
her soft blond hair with frightened
cruel fists.
mo wonder the family thinks
I'm crazy" Restwick Carnes medi-
tated accusingly as he sped toward
Waikiki. He condemned himself
from every angle. He never should
have deserted Eugenia. He never
should have made that rash bar
gain with Paige. He should have
lost no time in learning the mean
ing OF the mutual recognition be-
tween her and the photographer
Gabe on the Mazatlan. Gabe had
covered crime courts for years with
that camera.
For once, lamented Restwick
Carnes III, he had pulled a stunt
that even Restwick Carnes III
would have a had time living down.
No wonder his wife had been so
mysterious. When he thought OF
how near he had been to FORGETTING
his right to happiness-when he
remembered the loyalty he had felt
for her not more than two hours
earlier, it made him want to kill
her. Abruptly those mental words
came before his eyes in visible
words, and because his own
thoughts expressed her own crime,
he felt sicker than ever.
On Pages bed was full-skirted
gray satin dancing dress. brilliant
with rhinestone shoulder straps
Evening shoes and-a purse were
there, too. But Paige was not. Rus
ty located her, by telephone, in
Abby's quarters.
Abby relayed to Paige, "Jle
wants you to come to your room
right away" Evidently she took his
eXcitable command to mean ardoI
for his beautiful bride. She sale
with supreme eXultation, Darling
he sounds like wild man.
He was wild man. Paige knew
that the instant she stepped inside
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-04
CHAPTER TwENTY-sK

= OAA4hA A|AN q W A@@N = $3.50
FOR THE first few seconds after
she had made the scandalous dis
closure to Rusty, that his wife had
killed a man. Eugene thought he
was going to strike her. But she
made no cringing movement; that
behavior deepened his belief in her
story.
Rusty, my poor darling" she
mourned. I'm so sorry you had to
find out. II only you hadn't come
into the bank"
The man pulled away from her
and walked to the window. Stand
ling there he looked into the sky
at the planes out around Pearl Har-
Dor. "If l loved Paige" he thought,
I'D 60 up in one just as her Dem
ison did. I'd die just as he died.
I'd like never to have to think
about any Of this again" Perhaps
Denison had known. Perhaps he had
wanted to die, to be rid Of Paige. A
Ethousand thoughts, all bitter,
hurled themselves into the mans
tortured brain. No wonder she had
been so frightened when the fed
eral men had come aboard the Ma
zatlan.
The blond girl followed him and
put soft perfumed hands on him.
\ Rusty, don't be miserable. Natur-
Vurally you are hurt, disillusloned--
but, my dear, it isn't as il you real
ly loved her"
How did you know this, Eu-
genia?"
She touched her coral-tinted dry
lips with her tongue. Il read it in
the mainland papers at the time il
} Happened. You probably were here
in Honolulu and did not notice it,
Very likely there was nothing pub
Eshed about it here. didn't even
realize who she was until she
turned on me the other day."
What do you mean? Turned on
your"
A, Rusty, II was terrible. She was
Va savage. was so frightened. II
started by her gloating because she
had stepped into your life, because
she had taken you away from me-"
Eugenia gripped his arms strongly
Il just couldn't stand it, Rusty, low
ing you so much. I told her that
Much as it Inundated me, I told
EIher how much loved you and that
l didn't intend to let her hurt you
l told her knew who she was
what she had done, that she was
wicked, That was when she
changed" Again the hystericaI
girl nuzzled her head against Rest.
wick Carnes' chest.
He put a hand against her soft
= blond hair and left it there. "You
don't have to talk any more, Eu.
genia," he said YEARLY. II just wish
you hadn't accepted the money"
Diligently Eugenia hoped thai
her body had not stiffened as hei
defenses had. But, darling, that's
what I've been trying to tell you
/ Money is so awfully important tc
me. It's a shameful thing, Rusty
but please don't hate me for it.
Still his weary distaste was trans
mitted to her. And, Rusty, she
threatened me. She was horrible!
The man cried out sharply
Don't talk about it any more, Eu'
genia."
= Tears slid down the girls pale
cheeks, Don't hate me, Rusty"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-04

Lansing, Mich, Mar. A. The
Highway bill conference committee
agreed Wednesday to disagree, and
members will ask the House and
Senate today to appoint new COM
mittee. The deadlock over the ques-
ton OF one-man control versus
three-man control was the sole
cause of the failure, Senator Jerry
T. Logic, Bay City Republican, said.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-04
KILLED IN ACTION

Laingsburg, Mich, Mar. Corp.
Ralph Barber, "a years old, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Barber, was
killed in action in Africa on Jan.
81. according to war Department
message his family received. He
enlisted two years ago and served
in a tank corps.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-04

At Card Party
Mr.. and Mrs. Harlow Holcomb,
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Smith and Mr..
and Mrs. Loyal Kanitz attended
card party Saturday evening at
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Hamlin, Milan.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-04
Sheldon
SOCIETY SERVES CHICKEN
DINNER AT DISTRICT MEET

Sheldon. Mich. Mar. - The
Woman's Society OF Christian Ser
vice served a chicken dinner Mon
day to Ann Arbor District meeting
of ministers and their wives. Speak
ers we're Prof. James Stermer, VIII
lard Martinson who spoke TO the
ministers in the church auditorium
and Miss Marian Fees. parish visi.
tor in the Bomber area, spoke in
the church parlors to the ministers
wives.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-04

Mrs. Flora Barker, who under
went an operation at Sessions
Hospital, Worthwhile, two weeks
ago. was brought to the home of
her daughter, Mrs. Sydney SUIT
ton, Wednesday TO recuperate.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-04
Called 10 Service

Fred Shedd, oldest son OF Mr..
ard Mrs. Arthur Shedd, Geddes
Rd., here has been called for Army
service and left this week Wed
nesday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-04
York News

TO LEAVE FOR SERVICE
York, Mich, Mar. Mrs. John
Domigan and son, John, Jr., Romu-
lus, spent Monday with her mother.
Mrs. Bertha Russ. John, Jr., will
leave for Army service soon.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-04

Mrs. Max Richards and son,
Belleville Rd, were Monday callers
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Milo Seymour.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Deaunee,
Dearborn, have purchased an acre
lot here on the Goldman Subdiyi-
sion on north side OF Geddes Rd.
and are planning on building a new
house there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Shedd and
Mrs. Milo Seymour were Detroit
visitors Sunday afternoon OF Mrs.
Shedd's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. G.
r. stephan. Her mother, Mrs. Ste
phan, has been confined TO her bed
by illness for some time.
Vern Goodin has been confined
to his home for the past 10 days
with a relapse OF influenza.
Edith Shedd was a week end
visitor Of her grandparents in De
troit.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Colts, Tut
noon visitors OF Mrs. ]. c. Cots.