davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1943-08-30

acaso estuyiera con su primo, con
Juan Munoz, y como tn andas
con Juan podia ser que lie hubie-
SEES visto. BESIDE que sc marcho
estoy sin vida.
POrtales no contest6. Volyieron
q beber. Benigno ponia q 81 hues-
ped. neeesitado de noticias, al tan
to de- los dltimos sucesos. La avia-
ci6n facciosa habia volado sobre
Madrid tres wees, y sus bOmbas
eausaron bastante vctimas. Ash
mismo lie inform6 de como Ell pue-
bio Sc sacudia ell morbo fascista.
Acaso estuviera con su primo, con
joan Mdhos, y como t6oAhdas con.
Juan podia ser que Ie lhdbieses
yisgoo. Besde que Sc narch6 estoy
sin vida.
POrtales no eontest6. Volyieron
a, beber. Benigno ponia a So hues-
ned. Cheeesitad6 de tnOticios, al
tanto de los 1ltimos spcesOsl La
aviaci6n facciosa habfa yoladO So
bre Madrid tres vecesy J Sus bonn
bas causaron bastantes victimas.
Asimismo lie infOrm6 de como Ell
pueblo Sc sacudia Ell morbo fas-
cista. nI - ss4ota o.s
4iC onoces a Lucio COlladO?
Domingo arrug6 Ell ceno con ell
aire perplejc de quien rebusca la
90 en- SD memoria. Luego dijo;
f-tEl dueho de un garaje de
la Gale de Goya?
? Else. 500 f1o
juan me ha hablado de ell, pc
70 no lie conozco.
-Amadea, su compahera, estu-
yo aqui y me cont6 que una tai
Blanquita, una 'golfa" de lujO
que viva frente al garage tenia
una radio clapdestina. FL comite
de vecinos 10 Ia policta la
detuvo, come tambien 9 los cinco
'sehoritos' que estaban con ella,
v en- dos autos Sc llev6 a todos.
Igual suerte ha corridO ell amo de
la tienda de comestibles que hay
en- esta calle, esquina q Ia del Me-
SON de Paredes, Sc llamaba Sa-
muel, y digo use llamaba" por-
que pienso que va, aunque lie re-
clamases pOr Ia radio, no iba a
contestar. A csc las milicias lie e.
charon Ell guente por acaparador
y desafecto al regimen.
FL semblante ancho y noblote
de Benigno Munoz tom6 la ex-
preston adusta del hombre mas
atento a los i%mperativos a~crisola-
dores de Ia justicia que a las o
gacionesa de Ia Thisericordia.
% ellos acaban con ~nosotros
-afirm6-o nosOtros damos fin
de ellos. Conque de estas dos So
luciones To diras la que convene.
FL tranviario creia que Ia diOsa
Tennis no era una balanza, sine
un aescoba, 10 que dsbia leyar en-
las manos. Para que la Espana
La gaceta., 1943-08-30
Ell ASEDIO DE D
POr A ZAMAcOIs

que estaba elaborandose prospe-
rase, importaba escamOndar mi
nueiosamente Ia retaguardia de
simuladOres y de bigardos, pOr-
que los radicales y cedistas del
"bienio negro" 10 habian dejadO
TODD cubierto de mugre. Espiri-
tualmente Madrid apestaba. En-
aquellos momentos decisivos la es-
coba re~volucionaria tenfa Ia ma
jestad de una bandera v valia
tanto como IN fusil. Madrid ne
cesitaba Hberarse de los vivido-
res que la monarquia dejo incrus-
tados en- los ministerios. Urgia
.deshacer los mentirosos andamia-
ies de ls pplitica international, re-
.fOrniaE la EnseIanzasnN ejercito
PlebfeusrpOnd de prisiones; socia-
liar la terra, meter a la cleriga-
LA en- cintura, acabar con ell anal
fabetismo, con los tfaidorest con
los malos diplomaticos, con La
prostitution, con los expendedo7
res de cocoina, con los borrachos,
con los sehoritos hOlgazanes y con
cuantas larvas medrah a la SOM
bra del capitalismo.
-iNo te parece que llevo ra-
zon?-termino.
Iba Ell interrogado q responder
cuando en- 10 puerta, que al en-
trar dej6 entornada, apareci6 ell
Teodoro seguido de la mu-
jer de Lucio y de Vicente. I'D
FL senior Teodoro llevaba la
al hombro y la nariz ru7
bicunda de sus horas felices. Be,
explic6 d los recien llegados
julien era Portales y las consola-
iores noticias que lie trafa de Juan
7 de la Puri. Enternecido Ell Sc
ior TeodorO abraz6 al miliciano.
IT'D has visto a mi Juan?-1l
tartamudeaba-iSi?.. ITd lie
has visto?... IDe verdad? :.
Como sstOys vendote tt,
ePuss, ii lie Sisse, snsOnsss.
yo tie quiero 10 mismO que a el.-..
tComprendes? =. iYO sc 10 que
digo! iTd lie has visto? . Basta.
TIE quiero 10 mismo que a el..
Una vez sentados todos, la con-
yersaci6n Sc amino.
-Cuando llegasteis-dijo Be-
nignO7, 20 lie hablaba al compa-
nero de la "limpieza" de falan-
gistas que estamos hacienda.
Vicente tom6 la palabra,
A la sombra de ia revolution
-dijO-algunos miserables Sc de-
dicaron a robar y a satisfacer sus
odios. Hubo indiyiduo que, para
deshacerse de otro a quien adeu-
daba mil pesetsa, lie acuso de fas-
cista. Por suerte la calumnia %
descpbri6 b tempo, y no tnS Ell
.delatado slno su delatOr, q tom
,daRadO ia muerte. En- estos mo-
mentOs de fiebre los errors apn
La gaceta., 1943-08-30
aeTINTlT|
EiHoj1tF ~
LgE3UI -
Ell Enemigo de las

No Sc sienta apezarad0
canas. Luzca diez amos ma
NStpierda Ia OpOrtunldla
vida y la felicidad mlsfni
TINTIT y su cabellO 'eD !
aparencia de juventud' !
40 conitene nitrate de pa,
preeiO es ecOn6micO' Pi''.
.botiea o 81 no al teleiOn0
Y1854. Para pedidOs a IA : !
P. o. Box $500. Tampa =
|L# " u O. E#
La gaceta., 1943-08-30

en- Ia corte del cOndsdO,
cias que los a~utOmovlllsta
tener. $50 Il
Cada peticionariO De-
sentar una licencia de n
o de otro estadO, o de 10
someterse a un examen'
Las ~licencias cuestan .
$3.50.
La gaceta., 1943-08-30
Las l~icencias pa
manejar automd

,rEl lunes Sc pOndran q
La gaceta., 1943-08-30

de ellos. Conque de estas dos so
l~uciones To diras la que convene.
FL tranviario creia que Ia diosa
Tennis no era una balanza, sino
un aescoba, 10 que dsbia neyare en-
las manos. Para que la Espana
Evening star., 1943-04-17
Real Estate Seen
Due Voice in
Cities Affairs

Since real estate bears we'll over
half of the cost of city Government
it has right to be heard in civic
matters, and one of the greatest
future problems facing property
owners is how to establish proper
relations between the city and own
ers of real estate, according to
Henry Bruere in the current issue
Of the Mortgage Banker. pub
lished by the Mortgage Bankers As
sociation of America. Mr.. Bruere,
president Of the Bowery Savings
Bank, is recognized as one of the
Nations foremost authorities on
real estate and property valuation.
Real estate should not be ex-
plotted by a city Government, un-
justly taxed or treated as baneful,
as unhappily it often is. The very
heart of the real estate problem in
New York City, for example, is taxa
ton. Realty valuations there, for
purposes of taxation, have been re-
duced from $4,000, 900 900 to $16.-
600 ,000,0 900. They are still too high
and the difficult work of readjusting
them must go on, Mr.. Bruere says.
In review Of past real estate
difficulties, Mr.. Bruere listed seven
major developments which he de-
clared contributed to them. One has
resulted in the opinion now held
generally that never again will any
one mans opinion be a sufficient
basis for intelligent lending on real
estate, he said.
Mortgages in the future must con-
tinue to be amortized. he added, and
real estate loans in the future must
be watched as carefully as stocks
or bonds.
Evening star., 1943-04-17
&Nictory Gardensgs;

tween plants, but the summer and
fall varieties need "A inches. The
same Is true of Chinese cabbage,
chard, caulifiower and brussels
sprouts. However, If a part of the
cabbage is to be used while small,
it is good practice to set them a
third closer.
Another but highly important rea-
son for thinning our crops, is that
with suf1icient space they will re-
ceive light and air-conditions un-
favorable to the development Of
plant diseases. Adequate spacing,
therefore is important in the con-
troi of diseases. It is better to err
on the side OF too much space than
not enough.
While all will recognize the logic
in the above rules for growing plants,
it is we'll to admit that under in
tenstve characterization, feeding
ana watering, 1t is possible to
achieve excellent results with plants
set closely together. II the Vic
tory gardener with limited space
will practice intensive culture, that
is keep the soil we'll cultivated
throughout the season, feed lightly
and frequently, and see that there
is ample moisture for good plant
growth. there is good reason for
crowding, provided it is not carried
too far. In other words. if beets
are to be allowed to grow to ma
turity, they should be spaced two
inches apart-that's the diameter of
a we'll grown beet.
1t is fully as logical to expect
that those who garden at dis
tance from their residence will find
it impossible to carry on intensive
cultivation. Thus, most Victory
gardeners should plan to space
their rows and the plants in the
rows sufficiently far apart to per-
NIT of good plant growth as we'll
as to facilitate cultivation and to
protect the plants from disease.
Clip and supe for your pictory
garden scrdpbook.
Evening star., 1943-04-17

069, 1888 the securities in the Bethle-
hem Steel Corp. held by Mr.. Schwab.
He had organized the corporation
when he found he had "too many
bosses-and one of them was Wall
Street =" He was chairman of
the Board OF Bethlehem when he
died September 18, 1899, at the age
Of II.
The man who once refused an
offer of $4,000, 900 for his Riverside
Drive home here because his wife
was fond of it, died leaving debts
of 100000 due the Bankers Trust
Co. of New York; $185 900 due the
Empire Trust Co. of New York and
$4,000 due St. Francis College at
Loretto, Pa, according to the tax
appraisal. In an affidavit filed with
the appraisal, it was shown the
college had received $6,64O from
Mr.. Schwab in 1892, and that the
Carmelite Convent, also in Loretto,
Pa, had received during the follow
ing two years $17,260. His sister
was nun in the convent.
The appraisal papers listed furni-
ture and other property including
paintings with total value of
S91, ,135, title to which was claimed
by Mr.. Schwab's brother, Edward
H. Schwab Of Westport, Conn, un-
der a bill Of sale dated June %,
Evening star., 1943-04-17
GIVE CROPS ROOM
TO GROW
BY WILBUR H. YOUNGMAN,
The Stars Garden Editor,

Now that the crops planted in
the Victory Garden are beginning
to push through the ground, it is
well to note how thickly they are
Evening star., 1943-04-17

1899. Determination Of the owner
ship of the property was not shown
in the papers and the property was
not included among the estates
assets.
In his will. the steel magnate left
$4,000 to his secretary, James H.
Ward. and distributed the residuary
estate between his brother, who
was with him when he died; a
sister, Gertrude Barry of Loretto,
Pa; a nephew, Charles M. Schwab,
I'd, of Packanack Lake, N. j., and
niece. Dorothy S. Middleditch of
Beverly Hills. Calf. Mrs. Schwab
preceded him in death.
A year before he died, on the eve
OF his 10th birthday, Mr.. Schwab
sat In the Riverside Drive mansion
which he paid $3,00O,OO to build.
Evening star., 1943-04-17

Get the Axis on the run. Buy a
War savings stamp and start =
stampede.
Evening star., 1943-04-17
Steel Magnate Schwah
Died Broke Estate
Tax Appraisal Shows
He Once Turned Down
Offer Of $50,000, 1000
For Bethlehem Shares
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 17.-Charles
M. Schwab, who once turned down
an offer of $4,000 900 for a half in
terest in the Bethlehem Steel Corp,
actually was broke when he died, an
estate tax appraisal disclosed yes
terday.
The appraisal schedules listed
assets of $780, 500, against obliga-
tions Of $1,727,858, of which $780,
BIS were debts.
Mr.. Schwab, whose name and the
word "steel" were almost synony-
nous for decades, started his career
as a grocery boy in Braddock, Pa,
and climbed up the rungs of the
steel industry until his fortune was
estimated as high as $3.50, 900 900.
During his lifetime he contributed
to charitable and educational organ
izations.
He Called 1t Luck"
1t was luck, Mr.. Schwab once told
an interviewer, that made him at 80
the man Andrew Carnegie and J. P.
Morgan the elder selected as first
president of the merger called United
States Steel. Later, it was reported
he turned down an offer of 81 ,000,-
900 a year from Krupp's in Ger
many to stay on where he was at
$l00, 900 year.
The tax appraiser valued at ST.
Evening star., 1943-04-17

well to note how thlckly they are
sprouting. Even
though every ef- ~, "a
fort was made No. 50
to conserve seed
by sowing them - -----
thinly, the chances are that they
will be too thick for good growth.
Plants must have ample area from
which to draw food and moisture
If they are to make strong vigorous
growth-the kind of growth that
produces tender nutritious crops.
Even though the space for the Vic
tory Garden is limited and large
harvests are desired, it is best to
give the plants a reasonable area
for root growth as well as for their
tops. Then, too, some space is re-
quired for cultivation and harvest
ing. And, If we follow the rules we
will give tomatoes and beans still
more space so that we may work
around them without disturbing the
foliage while wet with dew or rain
supposed to encourage disease).
Beets, carrots and other root crops
should have space for the roots to
develop, otherwise they will be de-
formed. Beets and carrots may
be thinned to an inch apart in the
first thinning if we pull every other
one as soon as they begin to crowd.
This is good garden practice for
the tender young roots are delicious
as we'll as free from fiber. Young
beet tops are excellent greens. BY
pulling every other plant, sufficient
space is left for those remaining
to develop properly.
Spring cabbage. Early Jersey
Wakefield and similar varieties, need
only Is to l8 inches of space be-
Evening star., 1943-04-17
Thinner Brick Walls
Used in War HOUSING

Substantial savings in both criti-
cal materials and manpower have
been effected on numerous war
housing and military construction
projects, following studies which
have demonstrated that exterior
walls made of brick and tile need
not be so thick as has been required
in the past, according to statement
by the Structural Clay Products
Institute.
Designers of Army, Navy and war
housing projects have found that
walls inches thick are satisfactory
for two-story structures, whereas
l2inch walls were frequently speci-
fed in the past. In addition, it has
been determined that one-story
buildings can be built with 6-inch
and 4-inch walls of brick and tile
if certain precautions are taken. AS
a result, masonry construction now
is being more widely used for tenn
porary AS well as permanent war
construction.
Get the Axis on the run. Buy a
War savings stamp and start =
Evening star., 1943-04-17
Fireproofed Wood Future

Postwar industrial and residential
construction is seen as prob bbly the
greatest market of all for fire.
proofed wood. Use Of fire-resistant
lumber will localize any fire from
furnishings, stored materials, de-
fective wiring or faulty heating
equipment. Practically all Of such
treated lumber is now earmarked
for the armed services, however,
Evening star., 1943-04-17
By-Products Of Tobacco

Stains, wax, soap and fiber board
products may be wartime products
from low-grade tobacco, a report OF
experiments by the Kentucky Agri-
cultural Experimentation Station,
Lexington, indicates.
Evening star., 1943-04-17

MY success?" he said. II can.
not for the Life of me understand
it. All I can do is to wonder How
it all happened"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-17
Food Habits
Determine
Energy
BY IDA JEAN KAN

NOBODY REALLY wants 20
be lay not IN times like these.
anyway But there Is a lot Of
Involuntary laNneSs that comes
from q lack Of good food. This
isn't entirely due 10 the war
and shortages. in fact, il is
largely due 20 poor food habits.
In S.Hc-of the biz War plants
whore the men and women have
q chance 20 choose n good noon
meal only half Of them pick
tITTn that can be rated good
INTENTIONALLY And the women
arc worse than the men
If yog work and have a
chance % pot p good noon meal,
take il. IFS almost more m
partanf for YOU than for the
mon because most mon have q
ralrshnE dinner waiting for
tnem an night.
30 smart and let this meal
include 81 least ono-thrd OF
the senual protective foods.
especially those hard 70 pre-
pare let someone else Go the
work, And u YOU have a hard
time making The red stamps
come out oven. have meat. fish
or cheese at noon This gives
YOU q little more margin with
.D-L- .l.nLI.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-17
Serve Nourishing Pork Cuts
Both Summer and Winter
BY PRUDENCE PENNY

miniature slab Of bacon, has
low point value. Slice it, fry
it To a golden crispness, make
cream gravy with drippings.
serve with new potatoes and
green peas.
You can still barbecue meat
on the garden grill if youu
choose point-thrifty spareribs.
Pork sausage IS an appetizing
green pepper and tomato stuff
1ing extend with rice or bread
crumbs 10 make more.
Bsrbecued Spsreribs
. lbs. pork sparerlbs.
] onion
i. cup catsup.
cup water.
! teaspoon Worcestershire
sauce.
" teaspoon chill powder.
Cur ribs in pieces for serv-
ing. Place in baking dish. Slice
onion over the top and add
other ingredients. Cover and
cook in a moderate oven 1850
degrees) about 2 hours, Serves
four.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-17
Spars Extend
Office Hours

THE TREND 10 business 81
usual Monday nights now In
cludes the SPAR recruiting Of
fee at 531 Lafayet.: Building.
144 West Lafayette.
SPAR officers Will be on
hand until 9 p. m. Monday 10
talk over questions or enlist
ment and give the aptitude test
required TO girls who cannot
conveniently come in during the
daytime hours.
The SPAR office opens daily
at $50 a. m. 1t closes At 6
p. m. except on Mondays.
Girls sworn in for service
with the coast guard are sent
10 Palm Beach, Fla for a
month Of basic training. Unless
they already have a special
skill needed by the SPARS
they will remain there for
further training before going
out To take over shore jobs LETT
by coast guardsmen.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-17
Eat Fresh Fruits

You need two fresh fruits a
Gay IOu can have one az
breakfast and the other ~
lunch or supper. You could
have one 81 each meal that IS
none Too many
Perhaps the things that keeps
-' .-,..--ii from EFT
ing a good lunch is the fear of
adding weight. The protective
foods are not the weight
makers. They are the foods you
must have every DAY. Here
the list MIX. fresh fruits and
fresh vegetables. whole grain
bread an, egg, lean meat, fish
Cy fowl
IF you need 10 Cut down on
cai0IICs leave OF the pastries,
candy and sweet drinks. They
are high IN calories but fur
nleh very little protection
Cpfyusht, 1888. ~ King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-17
Cooked Vegetables

You need AZ least two cooked
Vegetables every day. Why not
Get them az noon? Have a
green ieafy one-It adds 50
many Of The VtaminS and min
erals and d. Is no trouble 20
fix Then IN Your evening meat
yau can have a green lcaiy
salad That is easy 10 los, toe
co'hcr. particularly If YOU have
big Jar Of French dressing
9 il made NO in the ice box.
For variety turn IL INFO n
Cnof salad put IN lcrluCc roo
maine chiCorV. watcrcrcss, carr
ROT sliycrS and strips of ham
U ham loaf or cooked tongue
or American or Swiss cheese.
Sometimes use har d-coOkoi
c5E, or saitcd nuts IN place OF
the meat
/. You have coffee az noon.
then De >ure 10 have nitk az
night Adequate calcium is
necessary 20 your nervous sNS-
tom and Dr. is even moro m-
poItquf when You are working
under tension.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-17
Gratiot Inn
Mecca of
Detroiters

DESPITE HOT weather and
gas rationing, Detroiters are
managing 10 cool Off a bit these
days by slipping up 10 Gratiof
Inn at GratiOt Beach. located
on the shores of Lake Huron.
Among those coming and
going this week up there are
Mrs. Paul T. Bolllnger and litUo
Clare Colette from the Art Cen
ter apartments; II. V. Brinker
Of MuSkoka road; Mr.. and Mrs.
u. A. Collins of tho Abingdon;
Mr.. and Mrs. II. r. Chalmers of
Huntington Woods; Mrs. Elsie
Finney of Parker avenue; Ste
phanie LaSke. with Ann l. Glea-
son Of Lawton avenue; the y.
c. Gardeners Of Mendoza ave-
nue.. Gwen German OF Bedford
road: the II. c. GilliganS OF
Parker avenue, and Jeanette
and Nerna Hoffman Of h. JEFF
teFceH avenue
Others EN- toying the lake
brcezes at the Inn include the
George r KlHeS of Whitmors
road; Leona Hahnke OF Kerche-
val avenue. Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
Lacy or Parker avenue; the
Harry Miller's of Van Dyke ave-
nue.; Judge and Mrs. Thomas T..
Maher with their daughters
Mary Ann and Maureen; 1t
Edwin r. OgleSby OF Dexter
boulevard: 1t. Arnold NJ. Pat
-teFseH- of Webster Hall; the +.
w. Pollards of the Lee Plaza:
Virginia Rabaut Of Baylis ave-
nue.: Mr.. and Mrs. Charles J.
SpautdTng ST. or BCaCOnStief1
road, and MISS sara Jane s.nHH
Of Massachusetts avenue.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-17
Willie Howard Greeted

THE STAY-AT-HOMES. whose members legion this
summer 20 be getting along al right ...
Quite few turned up at'the cass last to- greet
their ongtm favorte Willie Howard and his fine
the brand new sparkling musical comedy My Dear Public
We saw the Lester RuWes Walter Irving. Mr.. and
Mrs. Beard Adams. Mrs. Harry Could, Hr, and Mrs
James r. Fluent and quite few other people you know
Mrs. F. D. Stair Jr tells that and her husband
the senior Stairs will be dining together and going
play, Wednesday evening -.
Mr. and Mrs Stair Sr... have joined the growing colony
at the Old Club and hurry up every weekend to ENJOY
the cool breezes....
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-17
DAG Scene
Of Many
Parties

A NUMBER Of dinner parties
were held at the DAG Saturday
night 10 celebrate birthday
anniversary. a homecoming, or
just for an evenings enjoyment.
The birthday party was given in
honor Of Mrs. Roger J. Selling
man by her parents, Mr. and
Mrs, William MacGInnis Of
Santa Barbara drive.
WIS d Family gathering.
consisting Of the honor guest
and Mrs. Schlingman and Or.
and Mrs. A. s. Schlingman and
their daughter, Margaret, in
-sa+dt-eft-te-t4te- hest The
floWcr-dccked table was CEN
tered By a large birthday cake.
Mary Rose, daughter of Mr..
and. Mrs. Joseph II. Rose, is
home for a months vacation
from New York City, where she
is "A hospital technician The
family got together for a dinner
party AZ The club by way Of a
welcome. Mir. and Mrs. Rose
were there and Miss Roses
sister, Hazel, and brother. Jack.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. G. Nichols
entertained at dinner for Mr.
and Mrs. Leonard Shirk and
Mr.. and Mrs HOdgSon s. Pierce.
Afif- arti Mrs. Ghan1nccv r..
NUM-, with their daughter,
Patty. were hosts at small
dinner party including Or. and
Mrs. William Reveno and their
daughter, Jeanne.
Jeanne and Patty have just
returned from six weeks at
Camp Oak Openings near Sau-
gatuck, and are now getting
ready for school. Patty viii
leave on Sept. 10 for her S0pt7o-
ffifrtr yrdr in NORTHWESTERN
University and Jeanne VIII re-
turn To King SWOOd.
Another group dining together
Saturday night at tho DAG
were Alr. and Mrs. Howard =.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-17
Vacstioners Coming Home

WITH AUGUST past the halfway mark. people arc
beginning to drift back. ..from summer holidays,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gordon Hill spent weeks at Big.
Wig lnn Muskoka Lakes with their small daughter Joan
lis. and then home 10 enjoy the Mr.
Ols vacation. in their big, cool house Covery road
H1ct played eof the Country e41h---rrrr5
last week and today back the customary duties
Mrs Hill is keeping house with her hands. the
first time her life getting enjoy the cooking part
OF it. -. she says....
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-17
Goqniers Give Cocktail Party

Mr.. AND MRS. GEORGE GAGNIER. ID. of Hamilton road
...Eave large cocktail party in their home last nEt.
To honor their son-inav and daughter. It. and Mrs.
Howard visiting CITY with
their children. Judith and Howard Jr.....
The Cagniers will again this weekend az The
Old Club. TO honor their guests.
Sally Hamin... daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. OTTO Hamin
.,of Cambridge road left yesterday for Beach
Mary Joan Walsh . the summer home Of her
rarents... Mr.. and Mrs. James Walsh.