davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1943-07-20
RECORDANDO Ell HEROISMO DE ES-
PANA EN- LOS 3 AMOS DE GUERRA CON
LOS NAZI-FASCISTAS

sus miembros mas destacados-los
comandantes EgOcheaga y Elias
Palma, han querido que llegue
hasta ellos ell homemade de los
marxistas.
-Nosotros-nos ha dicho Ell CO.
mandante Palma, hacienda un pa
rentesis en- su abrumadora labor
hemos querido rendir, con esta ini-
ciativa, un homemade a nuestro
querido e inolvidable maestro, ell
gran Pablo Iglesias, punto de par
tida y figura senera de la causa
del proletariado de Espaha. Cree
mos, ademas, que este es ell mejor
homemade que podemos rendir al
"Abuelo" en- estas horas en- que Sc
esta conquistando ell porvenir de
Espana y en- las que nuestro par
lido, siempre en- la vanguardia de
la lucvha, esta ofrendando u me
jores hombres y sus mejOres cere-
bros para alcanzar la victoria.
Nj a Egocheaga nj a mi-sigue
diciendonos Ell comandante Palma
NOS interesa ell aspecto personal
de esta iniciativa. Els nuestro par
lido ell que la pone en- practica por
~nuestra mediaci6n, Y es a 81, por
tanto, al que corresponds Ell meri-
to de su ejecuci6n.
Que consiste..-
Pero Palma, andaluz Glen por
Glen, lfrico Y exuberante, buen poe
ia, que acaricia suehos, pero que
no abandona las riendas de la rea-
lidad, nos interrumpe, siguiendO
ell hilo de nuestros pensamientos:
En- la entrega a cada una
de las familias de los luchadores
de Madrid, de los que encontraron
la muerte en- su defensa o de los
que a consecuencia de la guerra
hayan quedado en- la miseria, de
un lote de carne, pan, patatas, vi
no, carbon, fruta y otros varios
comestibles.
-IEn la classification inclufs
solo a los milicianos?
No. Ali estan includes no
solo los soldados populares, sino
tambien los guardias de Seguri-
lilo estan ofreciendo su vida por la
dad, de Asalto, de la Guardia Ma.
cional Republican,, etc. Els decir
La gaceta., 1943-07-20

de todos los que desde ell 18 de Ju-
causa del pueblo.
-iCuando Sc hara esa distri-
bucion?
Los dias 80 y 81. Y en- los ST.
tics en- que oportunamente Sc ha
indicado en- la Prensa, mediante
Ia entrega de mos wales que, pre-
via la identification de su paren-
tesco con los luchadores, Sc entire
garan a cada familia.
-iHab6is tropezado con mu-
chas dificultades para poner en-
practica esta iniciativa?
-Algunas. Pero la buena vo-
luntad del Partido Socialista ven
ce estas dificultades, y aun otras
mayores. Nos ha ocurrido con es-
to 10 que con ell abastecimiento de
Madrid. Egocheaga, csc d~iscfpulo
del "Abuelo', que sigue en- la ac-
tualidad las huellas del maestro
con ell fervor entranable de su lar
ga vida de luchador, esta vencien-
do muchas dificultades en- este as
pecto. Y las vencera totalmente,
| 70 estoy SECURE, porque por algo
es socialista, Y ell problema de Ma
drid, que hasta ahora parecia no
tener soluci6n, la tendra cumplida
Y completa. iAh, 81 monostros dis
pusieramos de amplia libertad pa
ra organizar ell abastecimiento!
Ell comandante Palma tiene que
suspender la conversation porque
lie espera una larga teoria de WISH
tantes que evinen a resolver asun-
tos urgentes. va en- la puerta, nos
La gaceta., 1943-07-20

Altavoz del Frente, atento
siempre a cuanto signifique ell bic
nestar de los luchadores del frente
de Madrid, lanz6 hace pocos la ini
ciativa de una subscription para
obsequiar a los combatientes con
una cena extraordinaria en- la no
che del pasado dia "a y en- la proxl
ma del final de aho. Y apesar de
la premature de tempo entire la
fecha en- que fue lanzada la inieia-
tiva Y la de su realization, Ell exito
mas complete ha coronado su obra'
Entidades Oficiales y particulars
personalidades destacadas en- las
esferas oficiales Y simples y ano-
nimos ciudadanos que han sentido
en- 10 mas entrahable de su carne
popular y espanola La heroica GEES
ia de nuestro ejercito popular,
han contribuido, en- la medida dc
u fuerzas, a que aquella inieia-
tiva alcance pleno exito,@ llevando
con ella, hasta las trincheras, ell
recuerdo de los que en- la reta-
guardia colaboran con eIlos en- la
lucha Y siguen con interes emocio-
nado su actuaci6n de cada dia.
Pero ademas de los m~ilicianoS
hay tambien una legion heroica J
abnegada de hOmbres y mujeres,
los que hay que acompanar con e
recuerdo ~emOcionado en- esas do
fechas tradicionales, llevando has
ia ellos ell aliento de todos los
hombres de buena %voluntad, de
todos los que han hecho un quito
de los tres principles insoborna-
bles e inolvidables. Libertad, Igual
dad v Fraternidad. Esos hombres
y mujeres son los familiares de
todos los luchadores del frente de
Madrid; las madres, las esposas,
las hermanas y los hijos de tcdos
los que encOntraron la muerte lu-
chando cara al enemigo, Y, ade-
mas, los pobres, los que por care
Ger de TODD Sc encuentran en- estos
dias, que otros amos fueron de har-
tura, sin NADIA que llevarse a la
bOca.
Ninguno de ellos ha quedado en-
ell divide en- esta bora de entrana-
bic ~recuerdo, porque ell Partido
Socialista, Y en- su nombre dos de
La gaceta., 1943-07-20

grita con su amplio ademan cor
dial de hOmbre con los brazos a
biertos:
-Quec onste que este no es CO.
sa nuestra, sino del Partido So
cialista. iAh!, Y, ademas, no con-
siento que publiquen ustedes mi
La gaceta., 1943-07-20

retrato. Poned en- Su u
Pablo IglesiaS, porqus
su obra y su elelnplD
nos ANNA. EsoS Vl'si'.
da ell Partido Soclall'''
bre del "Abuelo"
A.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-26

THE FAMILY OF MRS. E. COLE.
man wish to thank the many
friends for their kindness during
the illness and death of their
mother, Mrs. Annie Williamson
Mrs e. Coleman and family.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-26
ABLE TO SAY YOU DID YOUR PART - BUY WAR BONDS
SO.-Houses For Sale

FOR SALE: SIX ROOM HOUSE
corner lot, hardwood floors.
large double garage. 402 South
18th St. See A. B. Blake, Sun
day. 404 So. 18th. Can arrange
terms.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-26
5O.-Floor Finishers

PINE FLOORS AND OLD FLOORS
made new. Laying, surfacing,
finishing, our specially. Dial q
1863.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-26
FOR SALE

Reconditioned rooms and bath
bungalow, beautiful lot. Va
cant. Suburbs.
5 room brick bungalow, fur
nished, available now. Colon
ial Village.
Large brick home, y rooms,
baths, hardwood floors, base
ment and heating plant, near
downtown, can he seen by
appointment.
Lovely brick home With every
thing. Suburbs. IS day de-
livery.
Carolina Beach
One five room cottage ana one
two story cottage on ! arSe
lot. Furnished. Nice garage.
One large cottage. 13 rooms.
Seven room, ocean front cot
tage. Vasant, immediate oc-
cupancy. Furnished.
Two nice cottages, Northern
Extension, Wrightsville.
One large duplex home. Steam
heat. priced to sell. Sunset
Park.
5U4 Dawson. Immediate pos
session.
71G SO. 5th.
404 So. 10th.
410 So. 18th
10 So. 18th.
Two downtown store build
ings for sale. See
Wade Realty Co.
2O5 Princess St.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-26

WILL SELL, RENT, OR WILL
trade for automobile, one nice
10 #. house trailer, 8 ply tires,
partly furnished. Price $500 or
rent for $500 per week, or the
trade. May be seen back OF
Willis Service Station, Castle
Hayne road. IL mile out. E. F.
Langston.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-26
ntS

NOTICE TO OUR PATRONS: WE
now have plenty of Robertson
dairy pure rich creamy milk,
fresh daily in pint bottles. Pure
milk no substitute. Davis STAND
Shipyard.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-26

Peconditioned rooms and bath
bungalow, beautiful lot. Va
cant. Suburbs.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-26

FOR SALE: 20 FOOT PALACE
trailer at bargain. Brown Bark
Trailer Court, Carolina Beach
Rd. VII
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-26

IF YOU WANT REAL RUBBER,
buy this 1885 Buick coupe. Phone
2-2255.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-26

IN AUDUBON, WE HAVE A
seven room home, on lot 70 x
280, with additional lot adjoin-
ing available. if desired; can
assist with financing. H. f. Will
der Phone 1882.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-26
11.-Builders

CONSTRUCTION PRIORITIES?
Remodel or build now. Plans.
estimates. j. L. Willard, Con:
sulting Engineer Craftsman. Dial
6501.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-26

LADIES AND MEMS SUITS
Tailored 10 Order. Alterations,
Remodeling - Prices Reasonable
Ridley Tailoring Co. q So. Front
Evening star., 1943-11-23
Fort Davis Citizens Hjf
Low-Cost HOUSING Plan

Opposition to erection of any low
cost housing developments in the
Southeast section was registered last
night by the Fort Davis Citizens
Association, which voted to support
protest resolutions previously passed
by the Bradbury Heights and Con-
gress Heights Citizens Associations.
The action, it was said, will be
reported to John Ihlder, executive
officer of the National Capital
Housing Authority, which is pre-
pairing to construct several low-cost
developments in Southeast Wash
ington
At their meeting last night, held
in the Ryland Methodist Church,
the Fort Davis group also passed
a resolution calling for the Highway
Department to level Thirty fifth
street between Carpenter and Pope
streets Sc.
The following officers were elected
to fill unexpired terms: Mrs. T. j.
Lynch, recording secretary; Mrs.
Helen H. Cameron, corresponding
secretary, and John Roth, treasurer.
The next meeting of the association
will be early in 1914.
Evening star., 1943-11-23
Alexander WooI|coH
Leaves Half Of Estate
To Young Physician
BY the Associated Press.

by tAt ASSOClateQ FreSs.
NEW YORK, Nov. 23.--Alexander
Woollcott, author, critic and racon-
teur, left an estate of approximate
ly $40, ,000," and half the residue will
go to a young physician he be-
friended years ago, Mr.. Woollcott's S
secretary, Joseph Hennessey, said
last night.
The other principal legatee under
the will is Mr.. Hennessey, who was
named executor.
Mr.. Hennessey identified the ply
sician as Capt. Erode Jensen of Syra-
cuse, N. Y, a member of the Army
Medical Corps and last reported to
be in the Mediterranean theater.
His wife and two children now live
in Winnetka, Ill.,
DR.. Jensen, who arrived in the
United States from Denmark in
1914, was introduced to Mr.. Wooll-
colt by mutual friend, physician.
The writer helped the youth through
Hamilton College, Mr.. Woollcott's
alma mater, and through the Col
lege of Physicians and Surgeons of
Columbia University.
Mr.. Hennessey said the relatively
small size of the estate of "the Town
Crier," whose yearly income some
times ran into six figures, resulted
from Mr.. Woollcott's generosity to
persons and causes that interested
him.
Mr.. Woollcott left his home at
Lake Bomoseen, VT, TO Mr.. Hen
nessey; silver desk ruler given him
by President Roosevelt to Harvard
University and his collection of
books to Hamilton College.
The will was filed in Vermont.
Mr., Woollcott died January % after
a heart attack while making a radio
broadcast.
Evening star., 1943-11-23
There's plenty
Of glamour in
a piping hot,

outter'topped Baked Idaho
Russet Potato.
But, in meal.planning, gla.
mour isn't everything. Besides
its appetizing appearance, a
big baked Idaho will furnish
one.half of your average daily
requirements of Vitamins G
and G, one.fourth the neces.s
sary Vitamin Bl. plus iron and
high.quality protein. No won.'
der the government has given
a high place to potatoes in the
list of 7 Basic Food groups.
Serve Idaho Russet Potatoes
baked, mashed, fried or boiled
-. they can't be beat for flavor.
They're wholesome and eco.
nomical. they're unrationed.
Evening star., 1943-11-23
Homesick Navy People
Will Have YuIe Greens

BY the Associated Press.
CORPUS CHRISTI, Tex, Nov. %.
Those homeSick WAVES and
bluejackets who foresaw treeless.
snowless Christmas at the naval
training station are going to have
something besides palm trees to
decorate.
A flood Of letters from all parts
Of the country offered to send tradi-
tional Yule evergreens. after the
station newspaper listed real trees
and real snow as the No. / and
Christmas desires of the station
personnel.
The bluejackets will have to write
Santa about the snow. Even the
weatherman can't promise that.
Evening star., 1943-11-23

Your heart may bleed for our
wounded soldiers, but to be practical
let your arm do it, Call Blood Donor
Center, District 5000, and make an
engagement to give some blood.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-21
Deaths
ALEXANDER KoMosINsKI

Alexander j. Komosinski passed
away June IS at 1925 in Hot
Springs. Arkansas. from a heart at
tack. He had just left here the pre-.
ceding Monday, where he had been
engaged in the shoe repair business
until his retirement because OF IL
health.
Mr.. Komosinski, who was the
son OF John Komosinski and Mary
Gordzelenski. was born Feb. 21,
1891, in Poland, and married Flea
nora Nasoita August 10. 1918. in
Toledo.
He is survived by his wife; 7
daughter, Mrs. Lawrence Randolph,
Port Huron; two sons, Alex ]. Kom-
osinski. Ypsilanti, and Daniel H..
Komosinski. Camp Butner, North
Carolina; two sisters, Mrs. Frank
Danak, Bay City, Mrs. Steve Ziol-
kowski. Toledo, and three brothers,
Frank and Peter. both OF Toledo,
and Stephen In Poland.
Rosary will be Tuesday evening
at o'clock in the Moore Funeral
Home. The funeral will be Wednes-
day morning at 10 o'clock in St.
Johns Catholic Church with burial
in st. John Cemetery.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-21
Mr., Mrs. G. F. Beck
Observe Anniversary

The 43rd wedding anniversary OF
Mr.. and Mrs. C. F. Beck was cele-
brated with a family dinner at the
Beck home. Sunday. Places were
laid for % for dinner Tor the sons,
daughters and their families. Mr..
and Mrs. Beck were remembered
with many nice gifts.
The sons and daughters present
were Charles F. Beck, Jr., Detroit;
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Marks and
daughter Judith, Detroit; Mr., and
Mrs. Robert Beck and family. Ar
mada; Mr.. and Mrs. John Beck.
Belleville; Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
Gunther. Belleyille: Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl DeNike and family and Mr..
and Mrs. Eugene Palmer. this city,
All OF the children were present
with the exception OF Walter Clare.
Yorktown. Va. who was unable 10
be present on account OF his war
work.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-21
War
Continued from Page one)

CONTINUED from Page One)
two Jap fighters were last seen
smoking and losing altitude.
Today's crop OF reports and ru-
mors from inside Europe indicat-
ed increased invasion filters in
Axis capitals.
The German radio said an Allied
invasion fleet was massed off Sy-
ria, ready to pounce on Axis out
posts in the AEGEAN Sea. The Nazi
official news agency reported Rus
sian army chiefs were comforting
at Gibraltar with other Allied lead
ers, presumably on coordination
of blows against Europe.
From Italy came a report that
Premier Mussolini and other high
Fascist officials had just inspected
invasion defenses in bomb-ravaged
Sicily. The German radio confirm
ed that civilians are being evacu-
ated from southern Italy and neigh
boring Mediterranean islands.
Warned Of Assaults
Meanwhile an Allied radio broad
cast warned Italians OF impending
immense" aerial assaults on Italy
and Prince Bernhard OF the Meth
erlands radioed from London a
warning to the Dutch that Allied
landings in Holland in the near
future may be only diyersionary at.
tacks to screen main operations
elsewhere.
The midday communique from
Russia told OF no important ground
action on the Russian front, re-
porting only artillery exchanges
and reconnaissance thrusts In sew
eral sectors.
Moscow said Russian airmen last
week shot down 276 Nazi war
planes, making a total OF 1926
shot out OF the sky this month.
Since the current battle for air
supremacy over the Russian front
began May /, Soviet airmen have
destroyed 1886 German planes in
battle and countless others on the
ground.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-21
ENTERTAINMENT FOR
SOLDIERS CONTINUES

The American Legion summer
program for entertainment o, serv-
icemen which began last Friday
evening with a seryicemen's dance
at the East Ypsilanti camp. was
continued Sunday evening with the
weekly open House for seryicemen,
al the American Legion Home.
Soldiers and junior hostesses en-
joyed light supper on the lawn OF
the Legion Home, and games, in
Guiding Switchboard. ping pong.
horse shoes. and dancing were a
part OF the entertainment. Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Schrepper and Mr.. aud
Mrs. Robert Wizard were the COM
mittee members present. and Miss
Gertrude Menzi and Miss Linda
Atkinson were junior hostesses as
sisting with arrangements.
Next Friday evening another
dance will be held at the East
Ypsilanti camp. with junior host
esses meeting at the Legion Home
at $50 when they will go in busses
10 the camp.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-21
Calendar Of Social Events
TODAY

Stein Circle of Doreas Society OF Lutheran Church o'clock
Mrs. F. r. Schil.
Noble Grands washtsnaw Rebkah Lodge o'clock
Mrs Leo Fredete
Ypsianu Lodge number LOOT o'clock Odd Fellow
TUESDAY
Lodge number 10 dinner fol
by initiation and inspection by president Mrs
Ferguson St Luke's Church
Club Degree Honor o'clock initiation and
on by president Mrs Verda Ferguson, st. Luke's
Church House
Phoenix Lodge number NJ, $780, Master Mason de-
gree. Masonic Temple lodge
Mothers Service, o'clock American Legion Home
postponed week
Red Cross sewing and knitting, five Wech Hall
o'clock.
Auxiliary Veterans Foreign Wars, Veterans Hall
1880 m.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-21
Mines

Continued from Page One)
left the pits As hours before the
deadline.
Official Washington saw a ray
Of hope that the shutdown of war
vital coal production might be
shoN-lived, however. in the Unit
ed Mine Workers expressed will
ingness to make ANY necessary
sacrifice for the government
Lewis underscored this pledge
with an offer to negotiate with
Secretary Of Interior Harold L.
Ickes. federal custodian OF the gov
eminent seized mines since May
/. but 1t came too late to keep the
mines in operation today.
An immediate conference be-
tween Ickes and the hard bargain
ing mine chief was anticipated
with a view to working out an ar
rangement whereby the coal miners
would work for the government.
There was no hint of action.
however. from. President Roose-
welt who has in his possession UNI
signed as yet the drastic Connally-
Smith anti-strike bill. An irate
Congress rushed through the legis-
lation aimed at preventing strikes
in government operated mines and
plants after the June Is walkout
in the coal fields.
Military and production leaders
took grave view OF the third
stoppage of coal production within
sevenNweeks. Undersecretary OF
War Patterson declared that It
would prove disastrous to the
war effort.
The Office OF War Information
said that the country's 1913 coal
requirements-to heat homes next
winter and provide uninterrupted
operation OF war plants-could not
be met unless coal was mined at
full capacity every month L"
In Pittsburgh. center OF the ma.
tons steel industry, industrial
leaders were almost panicky. They
said that coal supplies for the
blast furnaces were at rock-bottom
levels because OF the two previous
mine strikes.
The government apparently was
faced with one OF two choices
setting out to break the strike
by sheer weight of its prestige
and authority, or making a DEAL
with Lewis to continue federal
control Of the mines for the dura-
ton OF the war.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-21
Graduation

CONTINUED from Page One)
cial training has meant TO them in
the armed forces.
In touching upon the question of
immediate detectives OF graduates.
he said for the men it was to
inter industry or the armed SER
vices, and that in doing so they
ought to stress the training they
had so that the government would
get the benefit of their special abb
lily. In home defense units, Civil
liam Defense and State Troops he
said there were opportunities for
clerks and added other organiza-
tons like Red Cross, Auxiliary Po-
lice and Air Raid organizations.
In the post war period, great
commercial opportunity will arrive.
During that trying period between
the time when war is at an end
and industry Is once again ready,
the officers OF industry will have
great need for clerical help Men
coming back from the fields of war
will have to be relocated and ad-
justed to conditions OF peace.
He urged the students to do their
part in making the commercial life
OF postwar America not only sound
economically, but ethically. He
especially stressed high standard
Of ethics pointing out that the
mere acquisition of riches would
not necessarily result in happiness
and cited nationally prominent
Cleary College alumni who added
art and culture to their CONNER
cial activities.
Colonel Cleary said that social
and business life in the future here
would be complex and require more
specialization in training. and he
asked the graduates to observe that
an understanding of the social prob
lens about them would be neces-
sary to their success. He said that
as old fashioned as the subject is, it
is a basic and enduring principle
that people must have achievement
II they are to be truly happy.
Wealth alone, will not produce hap
piness he said. There are more i'm
portant values than wealth.
In closing. he suggested the
value OF bringing dignity to the
business world.
At the opening OF the exercises,
Henry Merely. director played the
professional march. Rev. Gordon
Speer spoke the invocation and
Carl Lindegren with Miss Mary
Power as accompanist, offered a
vocal solo. THE Lords Prayer"
Mr.. Lindegren sang THE Minis
trel Boy, an Irish folk song. and
There Is No Death. by O'Hars.
Miss Power accompanied him. Fol-
lowing the music program, diplo-
mas were presented and titles and
/ degrees conferred.
The auditorium was taxed to ca.
pacity by the visitors who attend
ed. Following the exercises. ap-
proximately 400 persons attended
the social functions in the Ypsi
lanti alumni room.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-21
ATTENDANCE LOW
DUE 10 RATIONS

Because OF gasoline restrictions,
the tenth annual reunion OF the de.
scendants OF Earl F. and Ruth Ire
main, formerly OF Vienna, y. Y,
and pioneers OF Michigan in 1884,
was attended by IA persons instead
Of the usual-50 They came from
Samaria. Petersburg. Battle Greek,
Milan. Belleyille, and Ypsilanti. The
oldest member was Bert r. Ford,
Ypsilanti. who with his wife is well
known in church activities, will
observe their seth wedding ami.
versary July 3. The youngest was
John Robert Touse, Belleyille. five
years old
An ample dinner was served at a
flower bedecked table. after which
Arthur Tremain, Petersburg, fav-
ored with a vocal solo. One mar
riage and one death were reported
for the year. 1t was voted 10 meet
in Prospect Park next year and the
officers elected were: Mrs. Leona
Heisler, Battle Creek, president;
Orrin Holstead, Milan. vice presi-
dent: and Miss Ida Ford. Ypsilanti,
secretary-treasurer. The group sang
God Be With You Till We Meet
Again" before going home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Weisen-
becker and daughter Irene. Roy
Weiso and Mrs. George Fosdick,
Monroe. were guests OF Mr.. AMI
Mrs. Albert Bortz Saturday evening.
Eugene Baird and family spent
Sunday with friends in Royal Oak.
Thomas T. sattler and his sister
in.law. Miss Jean Besore. went Sat
urday TO Champaign, ILL.,, to visit
Mr.. Sattler's father. who is Ill.
Mrs. George Morhous and Mrs.
George B. Carr are spending the
day in Detroit.
Mrs. Arthur Prins. Grand Haven,
Mich, is spending the week with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. +.
Goodwin.
Mrs. William 2. Lantz Is going
today TO Houston, Texas. to visit
her daughter Mrs. Clay Leach and
granddaughter who was born We'd
nesday in Houston. Mrs. Leach was
formerly Vivian Lantz.
Mrs. Dorothy Rodenberg. Bell
St., is spending a few days with
ser sister, Mrs. Jay Eastman, z.
Michigan A e.
Mrs. Dorothy Rodenberg. Bell St.,
is spending a few days with her
sister. Mrs. Jay Eastman. z. Mich
igan Ave.