davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-08-30

Don't do such sin again make
en- brief. Finnigan,' cried Flanni-
gan. Talking about railroad re-
ports). But it's good he wasn't talk
ing about the hand-ins OF activi-
lies OF Detroit young folk. for Fin
nigan wouldn't have been able 70
crowd all this news In one sent
cnce'.
Typically American as peanuts
and hot dogs, swing music and
SLAMS. will comprise the strictly
lnvitational party TO be given by
Ada Bell Potts at the Women $
Federation OF clubs house on the
goth Of this month. II is TO be given
in honor OF Misses Edith Washing
ton and I.averne Jefferson.
why Don't You DO Right" was
the question popular Lii Green ask
cd My Mellow Man. at the packed
Graystone ballroom on Woodward
.ast week. lii made several changes
in the clothing before and after she
knocked her audience OUT by
singing her Hitting blues in that
slightly African throh,, savage
music that swelled the beats OF
the drums. that caused almost re-
ligious-like fervor to sweep the re-
yclers
Seen enjoying the singing OF Ill
Green and Tiny Bradshaws sing
ing and listening 10 the tantalizing
notes OF his orchestra were: James
/ tifcr James Laddimore. Dorothy
and Myrtle Donaldson. Clark Cason
f Ulysses Lyons Margaret Patter-
son. Ernestine Lee. Dorothy Pryor,
Bernice Hansard. Bernice Vaughn,
l.egurtha Cobb Glothie Flowers.
Frank Nails. Mamie Green. Nlr-
pinia Amos. Vera Miles W. -. And
orson, Helen HUMPHREYS. and Alena
Counsel. Bessie billiard. Maxine
Cannidy Helen Thomas Evelyn
Loving. George Price. Milton Har-
yell. and many. many others.
You're are familiar with the cry
Let my people co. seems that's
all we've been doing this summer
s. letting people come 10 this city
and some 20 10 others Mrs. Ida
Marsh. i3S94 81. Aubln. has re-
turned from Lawrence, South Caro-
lima. where she visited her fela-
tives; Molly Walker and her sister.
Alice mos. are home again after
Il tvo-weeks' soiourn IN Alabama
They brought hack with them their
mother. Mrs. q. Walker: Molly's
two children Abraham and Alice
Williams. aud Mrs Amos dangh-
Ter. Alice. Mary I.undy. left Sat
urdiy for Albany. Georgia. where
81 viii stop TO see relatives and
friends for ten days; Pocahonias
Williams. recent graduate OF Miller
high school Is the houseguest OF
her uncle and aunt. Mr.. and Mrs.
william T. Graham OF Riopelle
street Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Jack
son OF Lumpkin street. are touring
the south Accompanying them arc
ihc three lovely children. Edward
Shirley and Ralph. Dr.. and Mrs.
Jacksons parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
! Austin Sains. They are motoring
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-08-30
In
Windsor

Dr and Mrs Rov Perry ~ isli
Goyeau street Windsor Ontario
were hosts last af + end to D.:
and Mrs. William n1ln' n Kan.
sas, and their daueb'er Mrs. VII.
Torrance Robin and o. p Burn.
cite. Of Waco. TcNas pr BourL
who was for sixteen car; an as
sembltman in the Kansas legisla.
turc. was cnroute 20 I9lonio uri'
yersity, where he w 10 post
graduate study for several weeks.
He was instrument "a securing
the first air port p Kansas
City. The visitors ~ Robin ana
Or. Brunette Will isilrn aons
Wednesday.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-08-30
Conmandant
Comes to Detroit

Captain Charles Ecoa, assistant
commandment Al tn kceee lnsu-
tutc. Alabama. made ? hriei 'lsA
to Detroit last wecA lie was w
guest Of his sister y 5. FloTeH'
Ecton Williams. Of 7 man ave-
nue.. Before reaching I've lV,s
Captain Ecion had 'i-red iF'nn
and relatives in Ge'e''oNh ~. '.
Winchester. Ky, and "a sp'p'
field, Ohio.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-08-30

bel Grant Marguerite Dawes. Eloisc
Nutiall, G. Caldwell, Vivian Booth.
Cornell Drum, Ida Taylor. Elsie
Lewis, Mrs. Carson. Edna Hcnder-
son and Alta Otis. Dr. Mcrza Tate.
Misses Bculah Cain. Nellie II.
Watts and Bonnie Bethel.
Some OF the members who help
ed make this affair success arc:
Sorors Bessie Morton, Bcrnicc
Taylor. Sadie Ransom, Laura Pick
ems. Bernice Hoarland, Winifred
Fairfax, Martha Bacon. Tholma
Parker Lila Lissimore. Alma
Mitchell. Grace Williams, Bernicc
White and Fannie Bethel.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-08-30

Miller.
The wedding viii be- very small
ard will be followed by large
reception
The wedding will be- held in The
Rectory because The erOoms are
not calLoli. and therefore. me
marriage cannot iah- place IN The
church proper
Father Francis Mueller will per-
form tho ceremony. Dora aud Frank
will announce their plans next
week. Attendants for Mary Agnes
and Mr. Davis are Brrnice Miller,
maid OF honor and sister Of both
brides-elect. and Or. Bob Bennett,
best man.
Their honeymoon trim VIII he
delayed because Nr DaFis will NOT
be able 10 leave Tho city now be-
cause of business The 49, Siudc-
faker which he sells comes onf .
few days later. and consequently
the trip 10 delayed until Christmas.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-08-30
The Scots
Have Dinner

A dinner party was given by Mr.
and Mrs. william Scott, 572 Smith
street. at Z pm. Monday. Among
tho guests who enjoyed delight
ful evening were Mr and Mrs.
Fleming, Mr. and Mrs. Frank John
son. Mrs Ella Collins. Mrs. Mar
celia Curry Mrs. Lucille Johnson
Mrs. Ida Slodgc. Detective Rosberry
Thomas Grove Raymond Proell
Nathan Fcaihorsione. Prorscr
Jones Marshall Thomas Of New
York city and Joseph Cummings.
also from Manhattan.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-08-30

Niagara Falls and New York. Their
honeymoon trip will last two weeks.
Thos will be at honIe on East Hend-
rio
Oui-of-town guests were Mrs.
Josephine Williams and Miss Patsy
Ruth Martin. Pittsburgh. Miss
Katherine Williams, Chicago Miss
Goorgine Seftridee. Harrisburg,
Pa: and Mrs. Robert Burns, Port
Huron. Mich.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-08-30
Leola Garrison Wins
Phi Delta Scholarship

AT pretty bridge party, the national sorority of Phi
Delta Kappa presented its second annual scholarship of
100 TO Miss Leoa Garrison. She ranked highest among
the local students who took the national competitive
animation for the scholarship. Mrs Burnce Hoagland
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-08-30
Breezes and Sweet Music
Make Sport Dance Tops

1t like an evening in Paris with the bright moon
and shining above the nice breeze spreading over
laughing faces of joyous asses and lads and sweet
music by Leroy Smith and his orchestra raging in the air
indeed All of this took place at the Nacrema sport
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-08-30
Eight Attendants Proceed Bride
Doayn Aisles of Sacred Heart

Sacred Heart Cathedral the of the high
nupa which Father Henry Thefels read for Matil
ing at o'clock.
SnNnn hundred quests witnessed what acclaimed as
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-08-30
The Miller Sisters To Speak VOws
At Double Wedding, September 20

Just what Detroit has been waiting fora double
wedding will be September 20 in Sacred Hearts Rev
4orv and the principals will be Mary Agnes Miller and
Edward Davis and Dora Alma Miller and Frank Penick.
The sisters the daughters of Mr. and Mrs George
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-08-30
Strike Sboll'
Mr.. Speaks Fun

Charles II. Speak ~ Spun. y.
field. Ohio. spent a ''N a''s ~ y,
city last week. vi-i-H- NJ ~.
Mrs. John T. Gillian. % 900 Nays
street.
II was Mr. Speak. NJ ,isn a
Detroit in about 10 ycHs ne nai
the unfortunate cNpeF en'e
arriving the dav me s''iAs my
pleh the transpnrlaiion
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave 'sI'ue ' ~,
liams and Mrs. Francis ReI''A ~. ~,
arc motoring throueA ne e.. IA
They will visit New >ofA ny ' -.
Atlantic city where tbe tlKs s sv~
vention Is being held. se1eiN. ", 4.
will he spent in Buffalo oeio''
trio returns home.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-08-30

Chicago they motored to Ivananch,
Indiana. where they stopped at the
home OF Mrs. Ernestine Bacon, a
daughter OF Mrs. Hendricks.
NAACP conducted a mass meet
CONTINUED on Page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-08-30

made the presentation. while the
hasileus. Mrs. Thclma Parker. and
general chairman. Mrs. Grace Will
liams. along with the many guests.
looked on.
Soror Bessie Morton's beautiful
garden was a perfect setting for
the gala affair Theladies. attrac-
lively attired. enjoyed friendly
games OF bridge. Those who emerg-
ed victorious were; Mrs. Freddie
Brewer. Mrs. Irene Graves and Miss
Georgia Redd for contract: Mrs.
Carolyn Pryor. Mrs Edna Hender-
son and Mrs. Charlotte Sebastian
for auction.
Other guests present were: Mes
danes Flossie Cox. Helen Barnett,
Elizabeth Norman, Portia Phillips,
f.. p. Mason. Estell Harris, Dora
Green. Grayce Jackson. Billie
Iuncy. O. Oliphant, Blanche Clegg,
Thelma +. Williams. Sallie Darden
Loretta Terhunc. villa Mae Dan
ford. a. d. Brandon, Minnie Oar
den. Mabel Halle. Velma Malone.
Versle winston, Doris Moreland
Johnelle Kersey. Betty Cain Harris,
Fairy Burns. Constance Benjamin.
Agnes Lewis, Leila Click. Mallissa-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-03-18
PAGES LEGS WILL
DECIDE HIS FATE
TOMORROW NIGHT
MEETS McKENNA IN FEATURE
BOUT OF KEY WEST ARENA
PROGRAM: AMATEURS TO
MAKE FIRST APPEARANCE

That hoary old adage that a
fighter is no better tnan his legs
Will determine how New York S
Jackie Page comes out in his re-
turn match against frankie Nc
Kenna of Baltimore tomorrow
night.
Facing McKenna over the 10
round route in the featured at
traction at Cecil Carbonells ST.
monitor and Front street arena,
the veteran Page must keep NOV
ing for 30 minutes if he is going
to win.
The question, can he do it?
An old timer as fighters go, at
26, Page has been fighting for 10
years and he's interested now in
getting out of the ring with few
more scalps tied to his belt He'd
like to win for his bride of two
weeks tomorrow night, then find
4 lob as a coach or promoter.
The flicking, jolting left hand
he showed against Chester Rob
cIts here three weeks ago still is
the sharp weapon it used to be
He's still hard to hit and an eX-
pert at holding his own in the
clinCheS.
It's the legs that don't go Sc
far or so fast as they once did.
McKenna, who fought to a draw
with Page three months ago in
West Palm Beach, has told Pro
moter Carbonell he'd like q
chance to erase the tie score from
his record, and he's better than
even bet to Go 1t.
Coupled with the Page-Mc
Kenna bout, the first appearance
of amateur boxers here is holding
the interest of local fans.
Four prellminarles will give
the Key West scrappers their
initial change to perform in pub
lie and their performances will
have some bearing on how fal
they so in the scheduled Colder
Glove prelimin@rieS planned fol-
Kew West later in the season.
Kid Pljuan and Kid Brass will
meet in the Semi-final over the
eleht-round distance, with the
amateurs filling out the card.
Scheduled prelimS pit Bill Go
wc2 against Veral Roberts
George TOPPING against Wallace
Vi0Scn, Howard Morse against
Aureua LastrcS and Gabriel Las.
tres against Eloy Chaves
The program gets under way
az $50 o'clock.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-03-18
THUMBNAIL PREVIEW
OF CINCINNATI REDS

again. That's almost half of the
approximate 80 trlumphs which
generally will assure a champion
ship
Walters, who led the league in
victories the past two years with
q and %, got into shape early
this spring. Derringer, who will
be shooting for the 20-circle for
the fourth straight year, thinks
increased batting strength in the
outfield and general all-round
Improvement will give the pitch
ers more help.
There's an old saying-which
has run pretty true-that a pen
nant winner must have two big
game pitching winners. A pair
who between them can account
for 40 triumphs You'll have to
check far back in the record books
to find any other team that could
/ boast a pair of 20-game winners
for two straight years.
Reds No. man isn't far behind
Paul and Bucky Young Gene
Thompson grabbed Is last year
and should be good for more.
Whitley Moore has always been a
good pitcher, just step from a
big-game star He's due to hit the
jackpot anytime now.
Then there's Joe Beggs, who
won dozen; the veteran Jim
Turner and Johnny Wander Nicer.
who NAV have another good year.
Elmer Riddle, John HutChings.
Witt Guise and Bob Logan may
add eight or ten wins each. Monte
Pearson, who was an in-and-out-
er with the Yankees, IS another
McKechnie IS counting on
That pitching corps is what the
other clubs are going to find
hard II beat Other clubs can
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-03-18
HE CAN'T HURT US!'
(By Associated Press)

That's the cry accredited to
prize fight managers. Get out
there and moider dat bum; he
can't hurt u.s."
Some pilots are pretty cold
gents; others have d real affection
for their fighters. Sport has
known of few friendships as close
as that between Joe Gould and
former heavyweight champ Jim
Braddock.
Al WE'LL, Lou Ambers' mana
ger, sometimes gets so nervous
he can't watch a fight.
You know the top flight boxers
maybe you'd like to know their
managers. Meet James J. Johns
ton, who shippers Abe Simon;
Sam Plan, pilot of Tony Yale;
Chris Dundee, manager of Ken
Overlin, and Johnny Ray, who
handles Billy Conn.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-03-18
43 SMART ATHLETES
my Associated Pressp

EASTON. Pa. March l8.-For-
ty-three members of varsity ath-
letic teams at Lafayette College
made the deans list for excellent
scholastic work during the first
semester of this year with grades
of al least 400 out of a possible
500
Three members of last years
undefeated and united football
team, Joseph Condron. Sam
Polischuk, anil Lawrence Mar
chetti, are on the list.
boast better outfields and infields
and more punch but. on paper
they can't match the Reds hurl-
ing,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-03-18
Devil Dogs Held Slender
Lead Throughout; Foul
Shots Decided Game;
Laney High Scorer

A deficiency in foul-shOoting
by members Of the Lions Club
was the deciding factor in Island
City Basketball League second
half championship game last
night. SWishing the net for II
field goals. one more than racked
up by their opponents, the Lions
wasted eight out of II charity
throws, while US. Marines sunk
a like number in a dozen tries to
edge the Clubbers, 40-38.
The outcome threw the closing
race into a tie, each team claim
ing seven triumphs and trio of
losses. A three-game playoff
will begin next Monday night.
Despite efforts to bottle up
Laney, scoring ace of the Marines,
the naval ensign, captain Of the
Annapolis cage team last year,
accounted tor exactly half of his
clubs total points. Consistently
piercing the opposing defense, he
poured nine baskets and two
penalty shots through the hoop.
Long Shot Solenbarger assist
ed with 10 markers, three field
goals and four free throws, and
McGregor, who fouled out in the
fourth quarter, contributed three
baskets.
Charlie (Sic Emu Smith paced
the losers with seven field goals,
followed by Joe Pinder, four baS-
kets and d charity toss. The re-
naming points were about even
ly divided among four other play
ers
Finders low average in foul
shooting, one out of four, not
only was a dominating factor in
the loss but cost him leadership
of the league in that department.
Chester Knowles missed both his
penalty throws and Waldo, Car
bonCll and Saunders came
through only once in a pair of
charity losses each.
Laney percentaged 1000 in his
free throwing, two out of two,
and Sclly gained a high average,
four out of five. WaysaCk con-
tributed two points, netting two
out of three
Lancy displaced Smith as the
second highest scorer of the clubs,
nosing the Lion by one point, 226
to 225. Pinder maintained the
lead by running his total to 23l.
Marines committed ten person
al errors and the Civic cagerS
miscued IL times
Box score:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-03-18
~ - - s @wM IS
PIG LATIN HELPS
CAGE TEAM WIN

MORGANTOWN. w. Va.
March l8.-When Coach Duke
Raese met his West Virginia
University basketball team in
the dressing room after a re-
cent victory he congratulated
them on their play but ask-
ed:
What was all that mean
ingless jabbering about out
there? I couldn't understand
a word you said.
The players srinned and
one of them explained:
"Aw. that's just a new form
of pig latin that's a campus
fad now. We were having
trouble lining up to best ad-
vantage on held ball plays so
we shouted advance plans in
that silly talk. Those guys
couldn't understand US either
so it worked swell.
Raese must have thought
so. too. He okaYed the pro-
cedure and the players still
use the strange language to
shout secret directions to one
another. But their coach still
can't understand a word of
the stuff.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-03-18
Liens Club 1887

HIGH School VARSITY smothercd
joseph Domcnech's picked team.
1920 in a preliminary game of
the douhloheador last night Held
to n Go tic in the first quarter.
the Students pulled away 24-l3
at intcrmiSSion and wen! on to
pill mp n 4l-point lead
The mixed cagerS, lacking
teamwork. were no match for
the agile Youngsters
Ike" Saunders topped the
scorers with Is roints. thrc
above tho best produced by the
picked club. Mathews u mark
err Coleate and Mcmahon, 10
each a~a Arnold. eight. were
next highest i'm the Schools
heavy scoring.
Box score.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-03-18
Marines Knot Lions
For Cage End Half
Title; Won, 40 38
$685. 49, ~ aw. ~
BASKET TROPHIES
NOW ON DISPLAY

john Offutt. director. an
ncurced last night trophies
and medals for leading teams
end players of the Island City
Basketball League are now
On display at GARDENERS
Pharmacy. corner of Duval
and Simonton streets.
Included in the display
are an l8-inch gold trophy
and miniature gold-plated
basketballs for the cham
pions. a l7-inch silver tro-
ply and silver balls for the
runners-up. five silver tro-
phies fer members of an ALL
Star club and three honor
medals. one each in gold.
silver and bronze.
The awards will be made
at conclusion of the cham
pionship playoff between
Lions and Marines.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-03-18
Graham Visits Reds And Finds
Them Confident Of Repeating
BY DILLON GRAHAM
Sports Editor. AP Feature Service

TAMPA, Fla. March 18.-
There's been a lot of strengthen
ing around the National League,
particularly at the Brooklyn and
st. Louis camps, but when you
start thinking about pennant
chances it's pretty hard to shy
away from Cincinnati's Derrin-
ger-Walters pair
They've guaranteed Skipper
Bill McKechnie at least 40 vic
tories the past two seasons and
the cautious Deacon figures he
can count on them for that many
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-03-18
DOGGY STAFF

MILWAUKEE, Wis, March 10
Tho Marquette athletic depart
ment personnel really goes in for
dogs Five members of the staff
Athletic Director Conrad NJ
Jennings. Football Coaches Tom
Stidham and Pete Smith, Track
Assistant Mel Shimek and Train
er Ed Rozmarynoski-betweer
them own nine cocker spaniels
an Irish setter, a great Dane and
a dobermann oinScher.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-03-18
CAGE EXHIBITION
TOMORROW NIGHT

US. Marines, who tied Lions
Club last night for championship
of Island City Basketball League
second-half, will meet VP33 in
an exhibition game tomorrow
night.
The affair will serve as a prac-
tice tilt in preparation for the
playoff next week,
High School Gym will be the
scene and the time, 800 o'clock.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-03-18

~ 49, So. ~ 49, 49, Mw, n
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-03-18
SPORTS CALENDAR
BOXING
key West Arena. $3.50 p. n.y.
TOMORROW NIGHT

Jack Page, New York, VS.. Frank
lie McKenna, Baltimore, in feature
lO-round bout. Semi-final and
amateur preliminaries. Simon
ton and Front streets.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-03-18
GOLF
Country Club. Stock Island)
ALL THIS WEEK

City championship tournament,
36-nole medal play. Open to all
amateurs, local or visiting.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-03-18
BASKETBALL

High School Gym. 500 p.m.)
us. Marines VS.. VP33.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-19

Smith. Of Maine; Mrs. Frances
Bolton. Of Ohio.
The three Democrats are: Mrs.
Mary Norton OF New Jersey; Mrs.
Caroline O'Day, OF New York; and
the new member, Mrs. Byron. Of
Maryland.
Although there Is very real re-
sentiment against the custom OF the
widows Of congressman succeed
ing their husband, the fact remains
that those now in the House have
been elected on their own merits.
even though they came in by APP
pointment to mi the vacancy left
by the deaths OF their respective
husbands.
II will be remembered that there
was quite a movement In Michigan
to select Mrs. Julia Mspes TO rep
resent the 5th congressional dis
trict OF Michigan, following the
death OF the late veteran congress
man. Carl E. Mapes. Of Grand
Rapids. Mrs. Mspes refused be-
cause she said her husband had
been opposed to the practice OF
widows following their husbands
into office.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-19
B. of C. to Publish First
Report, Reference Booklet

Plans are underway for publica-
ton for the first time OF a Board
Of Commerce reference book. The
pamphlet, available to every mem
Der, will contain reports OF last
year, detectives Of the ensuing
year. present officers. directors,
committees and an alphabetical
list OF members.
Next month, each member will
receive a small metal membership
sign to replace the pasteboard ones
which have been in use several
years.
A sign OF modern design with
cutout letters will be erected on
the front OF the Board OF Com.
merce office about July Attn. The
sign will replace the present wood
en- one.
A letter approving an application
by James F. Hopkins. former Ypsi-
lanti resident and now operator OF
WJBK. Detroit, for a permit to
operate a radio station between
Ypsilanti and Ann Arbor will be
sent by the Board Of Commerce
to the Federal Communications
Commission.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-19
S. E. augusta Ne,US

MIR. and Mrs. Kenneth Ford and
children, Milan, spent Thursday
at the Carl Eliza home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Vogler, Mr..
and Mrs. Lee Cox and family, Ypsi-
lanti, spent Thursday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Vogler and
daughter Jean.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Schechter
spent Thursday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben Goodnough, Maybee.
w. w. Hardy and daughter Mel
va were Sunday dinner guests Of
his mother Mrs. Emily Hardy,
Ypsilanti.
John Dckerson and daughter
Darlene, Ypsilanti, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Karnatz and children,
Martz Rd.. were Sunday guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Schechter and
family.
Melvin Vedder, Jr., Litchfield. is
spending the week with his grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Elka
and Mr.. and Mrs. o. E. Vedder.
Sunday dinner guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Elka and
Doris were Mr.. and Mrs. George
Whitlinger and G.. Cornwells, To-
ledo, o. Other guests we're Mr..
and Mrs. o. Minnick and son,
Willis.
Mrs. Anthony Koss spent Tues
day afternoon with Mrs. Howard
Feinauer and baby, Oakville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Splitter, Stony
Creek, were guests Wednesday
evening of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Vogler and daughter Jean.
Harley Dix, Jr., Detroit, spent
the week end with his uncle and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Hardy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cox. Mi
Ian, were Wednesday evening
guests OF Mrs. Cox parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Julius Oelke.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Hardy, De-
troit, were week end guests OF Mr..
and Mr.. Hardy's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. Hardy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank vogler and
daughter Jean accompanied Mr..
and Mrs. Vern Cox, Plat, to Detroit
Saturday evening.
Robert Gaunt, Detroit, spent the