davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-17

ALGIEHS. April l5.-Ceneral
Eisenhower revealed today that.
while General Bernard Mont
somery's British Eighth Army
was attacking the Mareth Line.
American troops. under Lieuten-
ant General George Patton. en-
gagged. in that area. $4,000 of
Marshal Erwin Rommers troops.
$500 of whom were taken pris
orers by the Americans.
That action kept Rommel,
during the attack on the Mareth
Line, from using his full forces
in that sector in waging defen-
sive actions against the British.
Besides the prisoners captur-
ed, the Americans destroyed SO
enemy tanks. most of them re-
duced to masses of twisted steel,
and 153 field guns in charge OF
three artillery units.
Eisenhower further said that
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-17
Council Has Final McctinQ
On Charter; No Objections
Whatever Made By Citizens
LATE BULLETINS
WORKING ON NEW TAX BILL

WASHINGTON.- SIX MEM
bers of the House Ways and
Means Committee are hard al
work on brand new tax bill that
il is expected. will be reported to
the house in the next few days.
The bill will have provisions for
a withholding tax. but no report
he's been made about the way in
which the taxes for last years in
come will be handled.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-17

been given her by a sailor to
keep for him. She was fined
$50 and the revolver was turn.
ed over to Clerk Joe Johnson to
keep until its owner signs for il.
Del Pine was the arresting of
ficer in another case tried this
morning. He said he had found
bolita tickets in the possession
of Alfredo Sanchez. in the Red
House on Petronia street. The
defendant was fined $50. which
he paid.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-17
JAPANESE CONVOY
TORN TO PIECES
SIX OF VESSELS OPERATING
ARE SENT TO BOT
TOM OF OCEAN
tBy Associated PressD

MELBOURNE. April "
American and Australian flyers
have torn to pieces the Jap
convoy. which had comprised
five cargo vessels and four de-
siroYers. that had attempted TO
land supplies and reinforcemsnts
on New Guinea. northwest of the
Jap base at Salamaua.
Three of the warships and
three of the cargo vessels were
sent to the bottom, and the 9TH
er destroyer and two cargo YES
sells have broken formation and
are fleeing in different direc-
tons.
Each of the ships has been
struck, but during last night the
pilots of the attacking planes
lost sight of the fleeing ships
1t was reported that the two
surviving cargo ships passibly
might have succeeded in getting
some of their supplies and rein
forcements ashore at New
Guinea.
Allied bombers are keeping up
their daily pounding of enemy
bases. Yesterday. another raid
was made on Rabaul on New
Britain Island.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-17

Associated Press Day Wire
Service and AP Features
For SO Years Devoted to the
Best Interests of Key West
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-17

Key West, Florida. has -
most equable climate IN the
country: with Al AVERAGE
range Of only IL Fshrszk -
Evening star., 1943-10-27
Appea|sCouriUpho|d
Gaston's Conviction
On Uniform Charqe

The Municipal Court of Appeals,
although conceding the sentence
was rather severe" yesterday up
held the conviction of Edward Page
CASTOR, 74year-old prohibition
leader on a charge of illegally wear
ing an Army officers uniform.
Mr.. CASTOR had appealed his
conviction by Municipal Court
jury last June and the resultant
90-day Jail term and $3.50 fine i'm
posed by Judge George D. Nelson.
Formerly in State Guard.
Judge Nelson indicated at the
time of sentence that he would have
suspended sentence if the defend
ant agreed not to wear the uniform
again. Mr.. CASTOR declared, how
Evening star., 1943-10-27

ever, that his former membership
in the New York State Guard en-
titled him to wear the uniform on
special occasions, and he would ap-
peal the verdict to the Supreme
Court if necessary.
FBI agents took Mr.. CASTOR into
custody in November after he was
observed in a captains uniform at
the National Press Club Canteen
where he had gone to invite service
men to attend various church-spon-
sored affairs. He is free under $500
appeal bond.
The appellate court held that Mr.
CASTOR was not entitled to wear the
uniform because he had not applied
for membership in his former unit
Personal Gain Not Sought.
The opinion stated, however, that
nothing in the record indi-
Evening star., 1943-10-27
Large Reward Offered
For Slayer Of Doctor
And Wife in Texas
Ey the Associated Press.


LITTLEFIELD, Tex, Oct. 81
Citizens of this little West Texas
town today promised a large cash
reward for solving this areas great
est murder mystery, the Staying of
prominent DR.. and Mrs. Roy Hunt
after they had been bound to their
bed and possibly anesthetized.
I'VE hope to raise $10.000," as
serted A. c. CheSsher, who presided
last night at a meeting at which
$500 was subscribed.
If county, city and State police
had found single clue as to the
identity of the killer, who left the
Hunts truSsed bodies on the tum-
bled, blood-soaked bed early yeSter-
day, they kept it guarded secret.
They had, however. agreed that a
powerful anesthetic might have been
used to keep the victims asleep.
Child Saw Intruder.
This theory was reached after
hearing the story Of 6-year-old 10
Ann Hunt, who discovered the in
truder during the night. Later.
after she evidently had been put
to sleep with an anesthetic, she
aWoke to find her parents dead.
The child said she went into her
parents room and saw the intruder
He graSped her by the shoulders,
pushed her into a nursery closet,
threw water on me that smelled
like gasoline. slammed the door and
went to sleep"
Evidently he wore mask, as the
child said he wore clothes on his
head with holes for eyes She said
he wore gloves.
10 Ann aWoke later to find some
thing wrong" and, in her night
clothing, went to a neighbors house
At 7:50 am. and simply said: MY
mother and daddy are killed. Bad
man killed them With her was a
second daughter Of the Hunts, Jane
nearly 3.
The 37-year-old physician was
Shot to death with pistol. His g.
year-old wife died from a major
conclusion of the brain, brought by
q blow on her forehead.
Both Bodies Bound.
Bodies of both victims were bounc
by ropes at arms and legs. Heavy
cords and metal coat hangers were
about the necks. Efforts, evidently
only partly successful, had beer
made to gag the pair.
Less than 18 months ago DR.. Hunt
was wounded. He was shot twice or
May 81, 1912, and DR.. William r
Newton, Cameron CTex.D physician
and his wife were charged with as
Sault with intent to murder. During
the trial DR.. Hunt testified that he
and Mrs Newton were friends before
their marriage.
DR.. Newton was given seven
year penitentiary sentence and ap-
pealed. He now is free on bond
Mrs. Newton is awaiting trial, which
was delayed because of her health.
DR.. Newton read of the Hunts
death in Cameron and told a Waco
NeWS-Tribune reporter, Il am ter
ribly shocked. I've been working
here day and night. First I knew
of this thing was about an hour
ago"
Evening star., 1943-10-27
Hampshire Heights Favors
Holman Plan on Suffrage

The Hampshire Heights Citizens
Association last night went on rec
ord as favoring the Holman reso-
luton under which District resi-
dents would be polled on the form
of municipal government here.
1t. Jane D. Dicks told the assem-
blage Of the urgent need for 10000
new members of the WAC. Quota
for the District in the drive which
is to end December 7 is $50.
The Importance of keeping the
home front strong through Cooper
Evening star., 1943-10-27
Menjou Reaches U. S.
In 'Threudbure' Suit
Ry The Associated Press


NEW YORK, Oct. o. - Adolph
MenjOu, one of Americas best
dressed men, returned to the United
States Yesterday wearing a thread
bare blue suit set off by a battered
white carnation.
green socks, a khaki sweater
and tired-looking red tie contrast
ed sharply with the Hollywood stars
vaXed mustache and neatly trimmed
sideburns as he told of entertaining
servicemen in England, Africa and
Sicily for the USO.
Il wore out two other suits" Mr.
Menjou said.
4 He said he lost % pounds on the
"trip and got the finest massage ir
the world" riding in a jeep.
Evening star., 1943-10-27

alton with block leaders was stressed
by Mrs. Verna D. Linzel.
A plea for aid to stricken world
was sounded by Mrs. George Harris
Babbitt, who urged members of the
association to do what they can to
aid the Community War Fund.
1t was suggested that Parent
Teacher Associations of Keene
Rudolph and Barnard elementary
schools be invited to attend the No.
vember meeting which will consider
the problem of juvenile delinquency
The meeting, held in the audi
torium of Barnard School, was pre-
sided over by o. Ellsworth Rue,
newly elected president.
Every time you lick War savings
stamp YOU helm lick the Axis,
Evening star., 1943-10-27

Gates that the defendant intended
to impersonate or represent himself
as an officer of the Army.
His presence at the canteen was
not for personal gain. Under these
circumstances the sentence seems
rather severe" the opinion con-
cluded. The decision was written by
Chief Judge William E. Richardson
and concurred in by Judges Nathan
Cayton and Andrew Hood.
Mr.. CASTOR has charged that he
is being prosecuted" by the admin
istration and liquor interests be-
cause of his dry activities.
Evening star., 1943-10-27

War bonds are just as much a
weapon as a war plane or a long
range gun; how many bonds do you
own? Back the attack with War
bonds"
Evening star., 1943-10-27

Every time you lick War savings
stamp you help lick the Axis.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-22
House

Continued from Page One)
mated at two 10 one. It was ex-
pected to meet the same fate in
the Senate.
Democratic leaders conceded
they were greatly outnumbered
and said they looked for veto
message from President Roosevelt
early in December. Mr.. Roosevelt
vetoed proposed subsidy-ban last
spring and was able to make Il
stick; however. the opposition
claimed more than enough strength
10 override a veto this time. Some
Democrats hoped that the expect
ed veto could be followed by a
compromise, but the opposition ap-
peared in no mood for compromise
The subsidy program was the sec
ond part OF the administration s
anti-inflation fight headed for trou-
BILE this week. Within a day or
two the House will take I'D a new
tax bill which. as reported by the
Ways and Means Committee, would
raise only $2.14o, 100000 in new
revenue. The Treasury asked S10.-
500 DOC. 900
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-22
Conference

Continued from Page One)
formation is that II the Anglo
American leaders confer with sta
lin, they also will confer with
Chang. but at some other time
and place.
Setting A Roosevelt Churchill
conference with Chang for a
place and time different from any
meeting with Stain would be out
of courtesy to the Russian leader.
Stain might prefer to avoid full
dress conference with representa-
tives of the three nations now fight
ing Japan, with whom the Soviet
Union is in state of more OF less
precarious peace. No one here
wants TO do anything that would
disturb JapaneseRussian relations
at a time when the Red Army has
its hands full doing a brilliant Job
of killing Germans on the eastern
front
The expected Roosevelt Church
ill-Stalin meeting would be of
greater military than political sig.
nificance. 1t was remarked here
at a public occasion earlier in the
month that several of the highest
ranking L. S. Army anP Navy Of
ficers were not in their accustom-
ed places. The Vicby radio short
~ afterward reported them TO be
on route to staff meetings prelim-
mary to a conference among the
Russian, British and United States
heads of state.
There were limitations at last
Augusts Quebec conference that
Russian and Anglo-American mil
itary staffs probably would not
be ready TO talk until the three ma
tons were ready for combined op-
erations of some kind. 1t is as
sumed. therefore. that any confer
ence now would deal with develop
ment Of the Anglo-American as
sault on the western shores OF Eu.
rope and perhaps a pincers move
ment into the Balkans. The Red
Army now is pressing toward the
Balkan flank from the east while
Anglo-American forces battle up
the italian boot on the western Bal
kan flank
From the expected conference
presumably will come the long lis
counted announcement that Gen.
George c. Marshall will command
Anglo-American forces in the Euro
pcan theater. There have been
reports here that Gen. Dwight D.
Eisenhower. commanding in the AZ.
rican and Mediterranean thester,
would come TO the United States
10 sit in as chief OF staff OF the
United States Army during Marsh
all's absence overseas.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-22
MRS. LAURA A. MAecHTgL

Mrs. Laura y. Maechtel passed
away Saturday evening al S o'clock
az the home OF her daughter and
sonin law. Mr.. and Mrs willard
H. Shaw. 217 Oak St. after short
illness of a week with influenza
and pneumonia She was born
Dec %, 1859. in Toutogany, o, and
at the age OF four years left with
her parents for Berea O
She was married July 4 1852, TO
tohn Macchtel in Cleveland. he
passed away in 1920. Mrs Mach
tel blouGed to the Methodist
Church Of Bcrca. Mrs. Maechtel
lis survived by two sons, Paul W.
and Laurence II, and two grand
children, all of Berea.
Mrs MacChtels eyes were inJur-
ed when she was four years old
and later she underwent an un-
successful operation for cataract.
She busted herself with needle
work and also made many friends
in her quiet circle
Friends may call at tho Geer Flu.
neral Home until Tuesday noon.
Services will he in Berea, o. Tues
day and burial will take place in
Wpodvale Cemetery
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-22

JOSEPH BLOCK

Joseph Block, age 90, passed ava!
at his home, AS oak St, at 1:el
sunday afternoon. lie vas born in
Detroit, SEPT. Is. 1874. son OF Ed
ward and Thersia sell Block and
spent most OF his life here. lie was
employed at the Peninsular Paper
Company for 50 years until his
health failed and he gave up his
work there, May so l943.
Surviving besides his widow,
Helena Hillmer. there arc three
children. Edmund j. and Dorothy.
(Mrs. Delyin Ashby). this city. and
Clarence. Detroit: four grandchil
drcn. Joseph and Charles, sons Of
Clarence. Ralph, son Of Edmund.
Gloria and Dcliliah. daughters OF
Dorothy Two cranddaushters died
in infancy. There are three broth.
ers. Edward George and Charles.
this city.
Tho deceased was a member OF
the Holy Name Society Of ST. John
Church.
Funeral services will be Nednes-
day morning at 10 o'clock from s..
John Church. Rosary will be said al
the Moore Funeral Home Tuesday
evening a : O'Clock. Burial will he
in 81. John Cemetery.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-22
FOUR RULES TO HEALTH

CINCINNATI. O.--INS-Children
can have good dental health IL their
parents follow a simple four point
program outlined by DR.. Lon W.
Morrey, director Of the American
Dental Associations Educational
Bureau. Health authorities agree,
he said, that most children can
have good, II not excellent. dental
health provided the parents furn-
ish simple well-rounded diet; in
sist upon proper mouth hygiene;
provide adequate dental inspection
and care at frequent intervals; and
maintain constant vigilance over
the child's general health and
habits.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-22
Municipal Courts

In municipal court this morning
seven persons when arraigued be-
fore Justice 4. VI. Nandersall were
charged with being intoxicated and
disorderly. Andrew Saint, 1875 y.
Hamilton St. paid Sl5 fine on
that charge. as did Frank ". Bar
koozi Francis Murphy. Dearborn
paid a s25 fine, while Charles
Roylc, Willow Lodge. paid 500. and
Arnie Roark Willow Lodge. paid
S25 fine and s6 restitution. Similar
ly Raj II. Franso. $40 :. Washing
ton st, paid s25 fine. and was
given a 50 day sentence. suspended
for one year. Everett Bradley. vii.
low Lodge. was given the alter
native OF paying S25 or spending
so days in county Jail. For being
disorderly Isaac Jones. i1s Har-
riot ST. paid S15.
Total receipts over the week
end IN municipal court were
S17203. while at tho Ypsilanti DO
lice station $50 was paid for minor
traffic violations
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-22
Water Everywhere But
No Tap TO Turn II On

Port Byron. H.. Nov. GINS
The village of Port Byron. with its
/ 200 inhabitants. congratulated IT,
self today on brand new sl45.250
water and sewer system.
But the civic pride of the resi-
dents was dimmed by one depres-
sing circumstance They had the
water supply. all right. but no fau-
Gets for it to run through and no
sinks and bathtubs for II to run
into.
That was the fault of the district
office of the War Production Board
at Davenport. Ia, which refused
to approve any purchases OF plumb
ing fixtures by the residents, Mayor
Eugene Mueller declared.
And unless the townspeople get
the water. he asked. where will
the revenue come from to pay the
interest and principal on those
bonds?
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-22
PRODUCE
(NeWman's Grocery
futile Hill
VISITS RELATIVES

futile Hill, Micn.. Nov. 92-Rev
and Mrs. Charles Carey and daugh-
ter Edna Marie, returned, home
Thursday after spending several
days with relatives in ohio. Mrs.
Carey spent the time with her
mother, Mrs. Mary Pelle, Zanes-
field, while Mr.. Carey visited his
sons at Springfield. His son Her
bert Is principal Of the school there
and his son Marvin was home on
furlough from the Great Lakes
Training Station. Mr.. Carey's sis.
ter. Mrs. May Powell, Urbana, O..
returned home with the Careys to
spend the winter here.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-22
Three Young Boys
Admit Setting Fire

Three young boys, arrested by
state police when they admitted
setting a fire which almost COM
pletely demolished a house at 6123
buckingham Rd., we're turned over
to probate court authorities for
disposition. The boys admitted
pouring oil on the floor OF the build
ing, and stamping on IT, believing
the FIRE to be completely out when
they left the house. The burned
building. owned by D. H. Dean.
Willow Village, had been used as
storage quarters.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-22
BIaektoppino Of Road
Starts at Willow Run

Work on the blacktoppins OF the
road between the north and south
community area at Willow Lodge
and two bus loops by the north
and south administration building
was resumed this morning after a
weeks delay because OF cold wealth.
or. " the weather does not
change severely again within the
next day or two the work will be
completed by Wednesday.
Five men are employed on the
half mile project which is being
blocktopped al cost Of about
$4,000.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-22


Canadian troops has arrived in
Italy.
Convoy Passes
Shortly before this announce
ment, the Nszi-coutrolled Paris rs.
do told OF reports from AlSiers
in Spain that an important Allied
convoy had passed Gibraltar on
Friday
Though weather conditions ham
pered the ground troops, American
airmen were actively supporting
the slowly advancing forces and
smashing al vital installations be-
hind the enemy's lines. Enemy
shipping and the harbor area at
Ciyitavecchia, as well as Nazi rail
way lines and warehouses. were
hampered by marauders.
Another group of these planes.
with a lightning fighter escort, raid
ed the railway. yards at Chiusi.
midway on the Rome Florence line
Direct hits were scored on ware
houses. stations and rolling stock.
Fierce German resistance was un-
successful on the Russian from.
where counter-attacks by strong
Nszi tank and infantry forces were
repulsed as the Red ARMY scored
gains within the Dnieper bend and
around Rechitsa. where the Soviets
arc seeking to encircle Gomel.
In China. American Mitchell
bombers damaged two small enemy
treighters in the South China Sea
and scored direct hits on two other
small freighters in the Hainan
Straits.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-22
Pick Of The Air Today

800 Serial, Woman OF Amer
lea;
6:45-l3ill Stern on Sports.
CHS 9:i5 Isabel Manning IIew.
son talk;
400 Home Front Matinee,
5:00-Fun With Dunn.
BLU-12: S0-Farm and Home pro.
gram,
S:l5- My story Drama,
6:15-Capt. Tim Healy spy story.
MBS-1 30--Luncheon with Lopez ;
S:S0-Yankee House PartyS
i:50-Full Speed Ahead.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-22
PLAN COLLECTION

Detroit, Nov. % ms The
Wayne County salvage committee
inaugurated a drive today TO col.
lect old clothes and rags 10 aid
destitute occupants OF territories
formerly controlled by the Nazis.
THE cleaned and reprocessed
goods will 20 10 Allied and friend
~ nations said Edward Anderson.
chairman OF the camraign, which i
part OF a nation wide drive.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-22
Births

Daughter. To Mr. and Mrs, HUI
bert Mikeworth. coils Woodale Ave,
at Boyer Hospital, November 90.
Weight seven pounds.
Son. To Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Richardson. 1879 Stewart St, at
Beyer Hospital November 81.
Weight eight pounds. three ounces.
Daughter. To Mr.. and Mrs. Rob
ert Shaffer. Rte. 3. at Boyer Hos
pital November 81 Weight six
pounds. eight and one-qusrter
ounces
Daughter. Judith Maryliu, TO
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Weston at
ST. Joseph Mercy Hospital Ann
Arbor. Nov. l9. Weight six pounds
fifteen ounces.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-22
HUNTERS KILLED

Detroit. Nov. PINS Fatalities
In tho deerhunting season rose to
II today as two moro hunters died
after being shot accidentally Vic
Tins were Clifford Kent 30. and
Otto Muzzarelli IS. both Of De.
troit Muzzarelli was shot by a
companion. Arthur Pancioli. 50.
The identity OF the hunter who
shot Kent was not established.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-22
Attempts Own lie

Police assistance was called Sal
urday evening in securing hospital
ization for resident who, after
making two vain attempts TO take
her own life, collapsed. The Won
an. who had attempted 10 commit
suicide through use OF razor
which was taken from her by her
1Gyear.old son. was attempting TO
stab herself with a butcher knife
when she tainted. Taken by ambul-
ance TO Beyer Hospital, she was re-
moved 10 ST. Jo~eph's Mercy Hos
pital. Ann Arbor. for observation
uron advice Of physicians
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-22
PROGRAM INVESTIGATED

Detroit. Nov. GINS Whv a
speech by Z J Thomas. president
OF the UAW-CIO. from Detroit. was
substituted for tho regular Sun
DAY program Of tho American Dairy
Association in Chicago. was being
investigated today in Washington.
Owen VI. Richards. manager Of he
association. in Chicago. said the
National BroadcastinC Company.
without explanation took the dairy
program or tho air ard gave the
LAW CtO leader tho time
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-22
SHORTAGE EAsED

Detroit. Nov Detroits
critical milk shortage was eased
slightly today with tho arrival OF
approximately 10000 pounds Of
milk from Ohio. The Ohio ship
ments. which will average COO.
600 pounds daily until the emer.
gency is ended. were arranged by
City Health Commissioner Bruce
Douglas when government con.
tracts for cgpnsd milk expired in
to cities.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-22
In the Sick Room

Mrs. Stella Hathaway Cherry is
convalescing after major opera.
ton at st. Joseph Hospital. Ann
Arbor, but will have 10 remain there
for two more weeks.
Mrs. Dorothy Cherry. $50 Allen
Rd., returned Saturday from St.
Joseph's Hospital. Ann Arbor. hav-
ing undergone a surgical operation.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-22

Miss Loretta Arbogast was
recent guest at the home OF Miss
Lucille Frisbie at Addison.
Mrs. Bert Youngs is recovering
from an infection on her face.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Adiska are
spending a week with friends at
Curran.
Mrs. Clay Petit has been very i'll
the past week and not much better.
Mrs Ella Fuller and Miss Lo-
retta Arbogast were business visi-
tors in Ann Arbor Wednesday.