davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-03

Copyright. 1910. bv FoirchiId.
Drswstrins styles are sdvo.
Gated in maternity dresses for
spring. In this psrtieulsr style
the string mey bs unknottsd
50 thst the dress is fully re-
lesssd end can be adjusted 70
The wssrsr's Taste. A crisp
lingerie collar in white odds .
yevthsul touch 10 this navy
raven.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-03

present was one who held that abe
thought her girls were Infinitely
better on with their elders and
that she discouraged young men
around the premises. (0he has four
Aosy0e~fAV~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-18

charged with the fatal shooting of
Albert Polk, IS. of 3006 Leslie ave-
nue. whose body with five bullet
holes was found behind a counter
in the store at 9539 Joseph Cam
pau avenue, As minutes after
SLIDER had been jailed for the
wounding of Irving Smith of 2431
Blaine avenue, the third partner.
Two Hamtramck Officers. Sergt.
William Malinoski and Patrolnan
Walter JaroS, were on a street car
in front of the partners store, the
Lyric JeWelry Company, when they
saw SLIDER fleeing down the street
pursued by the badly wounded
Smith.
They captured SLIDER and took
him TO police headquarters; took
Smith. who had collapsed, TO St.
Francis Hospital, and left another
officer to guard the store. While
HamtramcK police sought Vafnfy
for Polk at another store which
the partners own, detectives found
Folks body concealed behind the
counter where he had dropped.
In ST. Francis Hospital, Smith
was too severely injured TO be
questioned by Prosecutor Rusi-
mack. Silber's home is at 2722
Richton avenue.
Police were told the three
-epeupd tt+rrr--SrUTe SIX months ago
but that they had met with busi-
ness difficulties. The pistol used
by SLIDER was one kept behind the
counter for protection against
holdups.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-18
No PROGRESS

Telegram addressed 20 TIE
rNal union membership and signeo
by Thomas and Walter Reuther
the unions GM director, stated.
al end of sixth week of ne
gotiatiOnS no substantial prog
ress has been made n peFStiadiHg
officials of General Motors Cor
poratiOn TO meet the Just de
mands Of the workers. Your
international union has made
every eH0FT 10 FYU6UTTe HFEo-
tiationS and 10 arrive at Just
settlement Of all matters in dis-
pute.
THE corporatieH=iIHS refused
10 grant union shop recognition,
10 cents an hour wage Increase,
additional vacation allowances.
a steward system, improved
umpire setup and seniority pro-
visions. family hospital plan and
other reasonable demands.
THE international union and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-18
Stdbbing Witness
fd(eS New 6rIfffIHg

ANN ARBOR. April 1s.-Doner
Joseph. witness 10 the Stabbing Of
Price Osborne. a. Chelsea farm
hand. vas 10 take The stand for
cross-eXamination today IN the
murder trial of Beechcr Osborne
for the killing of his brother. The
defense claims Osborne killed his
brother IN self defense IN fight
which started over Prices ed
Vances 10 Beccher's wife
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-18
Moving Van Owners
Meet workers Today

Representatives Of the union
moving Van workers and tho De
troit Van Owners Association will
meet today in a new effort to end
the strike which has put every
moving van out of service since
Tuesday. State Labor Mediator
Edward Owen arranged the meet
ing between the management and
Local 243 of the AL Transfers
Union. The union is demanding
hirhpt,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-18
River Yields Z Bodies

WILLIAMSON, April Is. -
State police reported today that
the bodies of Elwood Dalton. 20
and Joseph LaFerier, 6S, both OF
WILLIAMSON have been recovered
from the Red Cedar River. The
men drowned on a fishing trip.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-18
ALL SMOoTHED OVER

Council President John w
Smith, who was presiding at the
committee hearing advised Baird
he did not have to answer and the
matter was smoothed over.
The question before the COM
T7ITT6e-W1GTher the Sheriff should
be given S33. $40 for 10 new depu-
ties and Sl4260 for pay raises
was put in the hands of a sub
committee for a report back next
week.
Baird had explained that the de-
Tense industries were booming in
the out county areas and that
there were urgent demands for
protection against sabotage. for
fingerprinting of new workers, and
for policing the influx of job seek
erS who have arrived in the De-
trJft area.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-18

morning W a s
still too hys-
terical to give
details of the
argument which
led up to the
s h DOT ing. He
learned I T o m
[ h @ prisoner.
however. I h a t
I h Q partners
W er @ battling
oV er W h i c h
should buy out
the other two.
Rusinack W |
ask the war
rant.
SLIDER will be
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-18

Held i'm
NaHHHElSS

4 warrant charging first degree
murder VIII be recommended today
against Irving SLIDER. Al, who
killed one partner and seriously
wounded another in an argument
over their Hamtramck - ieMelrX
business.
Assistant. Prosecutor John J.
Rnsinack said Sllber carly this
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-18

Your national ON negotiating
committee. after eNhausting
every means 10 arrive at a fair
SFTT1ement, Is compelled 10 ask
the local unions To take strike
vote in support Of their demands;
. STRIKE VOTE THURSDAY
All strike votes should be
completed not later than mid
night, Thursday. April 81
At the same time Reuthcr made
public memorandum stating the
unions position on GM defense
orders
,,rlle IiM-IIn Is NJ hnle-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-18
TERRIBLE COFFEE

"But II tasted terrible We
found the cook Wa making u
out of cold water"
A complaint 10 Frank X Martel.
local chief of the AFL brought
immediate action, the sheriff
added.
A chef from one of tine large
hotels of Detroit ap-
peared at me Iail and Immediately
took over as maitre d'hotel Now
the guests are getting fat and
DOR even want 10 yet out.
Baird related the story 10 the
ways and means committee of tine
county supervisors in answer TO A
query from Auditor John c.
Cowan about the alleged unioniza-
ton Of the jail staff.
what would you do If there
was a Go strike in one of the
COUNTY factories p Nouid you
send out your Go deputies or
your ALL deputies? >" Cowan
asked
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-18
AFL Chef Gives
Better Coffee
To Jail Clients
BY JAMES Ii. INGLIs

As result of the Snappy Scrv-
ice provided by the AL cooks
union Sheriff Aadrn,n- -Dl,----1l
was able 10 report TO his superiors
today that the prisoners at the
jail are happy and gaining weight.
The coffee at the Jail tasted so
much like dish water recently,
Baird stated that he received
complaints from federal authorities
and ygaS afraid elea- for hiS-ewn
personal safety when he strolled
into the bull pen TO pass the time
Of day with his charges.
I'VE Investigated and found
the brand of coffee used was
the best there was-better than
they were using out at Eloise,"
Baird said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-18

defense program SAID Rcuthcr.
"Its members and officers are
making eVeTY possible c0ntribu-
ton 10 speedy and efficient com
~ plction OF that program.
NO defense work will be in
Nolyed in tho event the present
arbitrary position of the Gen
eral Motors Corporation CON
tinues TO the point where the
union il compelled 10 strike"
PLANTS EXCLUDED
Rcuther listed the plants al
which no strike VIII be called
They are
Allison Engine. Indianapolis
Allison division Of Cadillac De
troit the new aluminium foundry
az Anderson. Ind. the new Buick
plant being erected al NelroSc
Park IL for manufacture ri
Pratt & Whitney engines. the
Rochester \ ! products division.
he Diesel Engine plants at Cleve-
land and Detroit. the Frigidslrc
plant al Dayton. Ohio the GM
forge plant Of the Olds Motor
Works. Lansing the Delco Prod
ucts division al Dayton. Ohio, and
three GM plants IN Canada.
Rcuthcr pointed out that the
corporation has an order for
$50 400 0oo worth 81 parts and
sub-aSSembhes for North Ameri-
can homberS However he said.
the work WAS 10 be done by Fisher
Body and because II is not Vet
started IN the plants il could not
be- affected by the strike.
These orders" Reuther said.
"include all of the corporations
commitments To the government
for delivery of airplane engines.
aircraft bombers parts and sub
assemblies. airplane equipment
and Diesel engines.
Defense SURVEY
There remain orders for
Sl1S,j00. 900 worth Of shells. car
fridge cases, fuses, trucks, etc. 4
careful survey made of every
plant where Stith work iseoinC
forward or projected shows
that none Of ii is dependent on
continued operation of the cor
poration's facilities for produc-
ton OF automobiles. trucks or
other non-defense materials"
Reuther said that union shop
chalmen In each plant had been
instructed 10 consult with the
management and obtain names
and numbers Of all petSons who
VIII be required 10 operate defense
Jobs If strike Is called
The unions intention is 10 have
all of these men remain AZ work
If a strike is called Rcuthcr ex-
planned
The conference between the
company ard union were 10 be
resumed today Federal Labor
ConCiliator- James + Dewey is
taking an active part In the nego-
tiatlons.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-18
JAW SET 10 File
Five-Day Notice
Of GIN Strike

Charging that the company had
~uSed 10 meet the lust de-
mands" of the union, r. J. Thomas,
president of the JAW, today pre-
pared TO file with the state labor
mediation board a fiVe-day notice
TO strike against the General
Motors Corporation.
Meanwhile. on Thomas order.
45 local unions covering 81 Cen
eral Motors plants employing ap-
proximately 100000 workers were
to take-a strike vote. to be COM
pleted not later than Thursday.
Thomas emphasized mat
strike. if called. would not affect
workers engaged in defense pro-
duction. The company has ma
tional defense orders totaling
about S750,0000 ,-.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-18
EXCLUDE ARMS PLANTS

Thirteen GIN plants which have
national defense orders totaling
Si42, 5000 did not receive in
structions 10 take a strike vote.
Thomas decision TO call a strike
vote and notify the state labor
board came at the close of five
hour conference between company
and union officials
I'VE are not getting anywhere
at all" Thomas said. II am
going TO file five-day notice
with the state labor board Inn
mediateiy and direct that
strike vote he taken by the
membership"
He was asked about a recent
opinion by the attorney general.
who ruled that all companies en-
gagged in national defense work
come under the 30-day strike
notice clause
"Ne're going TO give them
five DAYS and that's at, = T t tirtrfff5rs
rot AFfgd
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-12-26
Cheap Process for Tin
Substitute Discovered

Oscar Bruno Bach began his ca
reer IN Germany At the age of l8
he made wrought-metal Bible COW
er for Pope Leo XIII. He came to
America rs years ago. set up shop
IN Manhattan as a metal craftsman
and industrial designer.
Last year Oscar Bach announced
he had hit upon process for color
ing tough, cOrrosion-reSistant 1873
(l0 per cent chromium, 8 per cent
nickel stainless steel. In the Bach
tie process, the steel is first pick
led - (cleaned with acid), then coat
ed IN a chemical bath and heated
Depending on the degree of baking
the coated steel turns black. gold.
bronze, purple, blue. red or green.
the color becoming an integral part
of the surface Oscar Bach will not
reveal the chemicals in the coating
bath. The formula" says he, sis
SO simple I'm almost ashamed of
IT." The Bachite process is used in
the building industry for exteriors
and decorations. A recent exam
pie is the f1ashy Bach-designed dec
Grafton of Manhattan's Airlines Ter
minal building.
AS Oscar Bach began working
with less expensive iron and steel
alloys, he found to his surprise that
his coloring process immensely inn
proved corrosion resistance. Re-
Gently the American Cellini's" re-
searches led him to the threshold
of national defense. He announced
a process for Bachiting cheap black
plate iron g cents per pound) which
he claims, makes the metal a sub
stitute for tin plate Tin is impor-
tant in tin cans because it resists
corrosion by food acids. Bachited
iron, said Bach. had COrrOsion re-
Sistance against most corrosive
agents higher than that of tin plate
IS cents per poundl or 1873 stainless
steel GA cents per pOund. He es-
timated his process would be a third
cheaper, than timing
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-12-26

ways of using assorted flakes and
bits of Yesterdays meal. But, don't
eye them coldly-show them the
heat again. Your family will love
you for it!
Ham SOuff1e.
cups scalded milk
3 tablespoons butter or other fat
tablespoons flour
y cup bread crumbs
p teaspoon salt
Buttered bread crumbs
cups ground cooked ham
eggs
Grated cheese
Make a cream sauce OF milk, fat,
flour and salt. Add bread crumbs
and cook 3 minutes Add ham and
egg yolks and carefully fold in
whites beaten until stiff. Turn into
~ell-sreased baking pan or casse-
role, spread top with buttered
crumbs and sprinkle with grated
cheese. Bake about 80 minutes in
moderate oven 1850 degrees FO.
Serve az once.
Meals that Follow holiday feasts
can be made beguiiing by clever use
of FOODS left from the feasts them
selves.
Salvage leftovers from the relish
tray, grind or chop them, moisten
with a little salad dressing and out
comes a brand new sandwich filler.
Spread some between hot toasted
rolls or bread slices at snack time.
Released by western Newspaper Union.I
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-12-26
Famous April Fool joke

There are many famous April
fools jokes perpeluated in history
Perhaps the most famous is that
perpetrated by Thomas Hood, the
humorlst-son of the great poet of
the same name. who, a; a meet
ing in the Savage club, the home of
so many literary geniuses. proposed.
on the night of March 81, that a
telegram should be sent to a poll
tician then much in the public eye
by reason of his moral cIusading
Fly All is discovered. fhe next
day there was a missing politician
and vacancy in tne house of COM
mons. That is ere case where an
april fool prank was no joke en-
the victim.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-12-26
SHORT STORY
Fuith-AlwoYs Foith
By GERTRUDE MAY MORRISON
ASSOCIATED Newspapets-wNU
Always Fdith
By GERTRUDE MAY MORRISON
ASSOCIATED Newspapefs-wNU serviceD

ly, what's the matter?"
Nothing, nothing at all, ex-
cepting that poor Jim has been fret
ting his head off because he didn't
hear from me, and he's as lonely
and blue as can be and I'm moping
around here with nervous head
ache He's just telephoned, poor
darling, to know what's happened
TO me. Why didn't you go read to
him?"
Il did"
You did," shrieked Sally. "Oh,
Betty, perhaps he's worse-deliri-
Gus or something
Sally" said Betty, rather joyous
ly, there must be some mistake.
What number is his room. Think
carefully. now"
"Oh, l don't know Sixteen or
something But don't you remem-
Der? You were there, you say. I've
been so distracted. thinking yester-
day he might have fractured skull.
suppose didn't notice very
much
Never mind. Sally, dear. I'm
going right back this minute to see
him. and then in an hour or so I'll
come see you and tell you all about
him. Don't worry
So Betty went back to the hos
pital and found Jim Stevenson toss
ing restleSsly in Room Sixteen. His
face was not sWathed in bandages-
small ones were patched on it. And
when he took Betty's hand in greet
ing no thrill ran from his fingertips
into hers
The corridor nurse met her again
as she left the hospital
Funny, wasn't it, Miss Bucka-
lew, having two motor accident
cases SO much alike. Both all right
now, fortunately-but both all bat
tered and scratched up around the
head, and both afraid of fractured
skulls to begin with That poor Mr.
Cartright in Room Fourteen certain
ly feels better since you came tc
see him this afternoon He's sleep
ing quietly now Pitiful. crashing
up here within thirty miles of New
York after motoring all the way
from San Francisco And not a
friend or relative in the East. His
uncle, out there, who seems to be
his only near relative anyway, tele-
phones every night
How about his Wife," asked
Betty Buckalew.
'Oh, he isn't married" The nurse
on duty laughed a little self con
sciously. Coming in again in the
morning, Miss Buckalew? 1t did
him lot of good today"
When she looked up for an an.
swer, Betty had disappeared. She
had slipped into Room Fourteen tc
blow goodnight kiss to the swathed
and quiet figure on the bed.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-12-26
LYNN SAYS:

When brown sugar hardenS so
that it cannot be measured ac-
curately, spread it in a shallow
pan and heat it slowly in a 275-
degree F. oven. If too high heat
is used, the sugar caramelizes.
Stir and mash it with a fork.
Only enough sugar to be used at
one time should be softened, as il
hardens again as soon as it is
cold.
To sour one cup of milk, put
one tablespoon of vinegar in
cup and fill the cup with sweet
milk. Stir we'll
To clean silverware, mix one
tablespoon soda and one table
spoon salt with one quart of wa
ter. Boil the silverware in this in
an aluminium kettle until the tar
nish is removed. Rinse and rub
dry.
Give the baby his cod liver oil
in the bath tub 10 avoid the brown
stains on blankets and clothes
that are so hard TO remove.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-12-26
Romantic Meat Pie.
(SerVeS g.

(SerVeS g.
A very nutritious kind of pie is this
one, with crescent biscuits riding
sea Of meat, vegetables and gravy.
And it's an excellent way to serve
leftover meat Almost any of the
thrift cuts can be used. You'll need:
4 tablespoons tat
3 tablespoons chopped onion
2 tablespoons green pepper
y cup diced celery
! cup diced cooked meat
tablespoons -four
cups milk or meat stock
i. cup diced cooked carrots
Slowly brown onions, pepper, Gel
cry ard cooked meat in cooking fat,
stirring often. Add -four slow
iy, stirring constantly until brown.
Add remaining ingredients. Heat
thoroughly. Pour into Well-greased
baking dish and cover with baking
powder biscuits which have been cut
n crescent shapes. Bake in hot
oven $50 degrees F) about Is min
utes, or until biscuits are Drowned.
Why not try this sweet potato left
over which is sure to be hit with
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-12-26
Rice Ring.

RICE Ring.
Cook l cup of rice in cups of
boiling sailed water. Cook roe I'M
til tender and fluffy. Remove from
boiling water and rinse vel with
cold water. Drain thoroughly.
cup parsley, chopped fine
onion
Y green pepper
| cup WhCie milk
2 tablespoons any well-favored
cheese
4 eggs
aSalt and pepper TO taste
Beat egg yolks until thick, then
add the milk, rice and other ingre-
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-12-26

q lie u :. r OF @ IN
stifly beaten egg
whites last. Pour
into a w e ! l.
gre a 5 e d ring
m old. Set in
a pan of hot wa
ter and bake
from 30 10 10
minutes in a $50
to 375-Gegree F.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-12-26

either fish, fowl
or meat: Mash
the potatoes and
shape into Il inch
cakes. Sprinkle
with -four and
brown quickly in
hot fat. Then
serve.
Sure, it's a big
problem to figure
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-12-26

salads, soups and
SO on will d o
much to turn the
tag ends of day.
before = yeSter-
days dinner into
mealtime come
onS.
The trick is not
to serve the same
old hash or stew
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-12-26
TRIMMED TO TEMPT
"NRws.s 0ha>,sAes4

Leftovers ON purpose! There are
so many delicious ways CT using left
overs, why not call them planned
aheads"? Casseroles. meat loaves,
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-12-26

in the same old way, buI to give left
over foods fresh faces with fresh
recipes. Like many thrifty home
makers, you, too, can discover the
economy, both in time and money,
of buying and preparing a large
roast, or more than enough vegeta-
bleS, with leftovers in mind
You can't always make mealtime
foods come out even. So, let's be
practical about the situation If you
serve roast chicken or baked salmon
for Sunday dinner, plan to do all
sorts of things with the leftover por-
tons for weekday meals.
Here's a roll call of leftovers and
how to fix them-proof that day
after" foods can be not only good,
but delicious.
Summer Meat Pie.
(Serves g.
pounds beef neck or shank
or
2l2 cups leftover meat, cubed
3 tablespoons flour
2 tablespoons lard
! small onion, sliced
green pepper, chopped
l cup carrot slices
Sliced mushrooms
Salt and pepper
Have the beef neck or shank cut
into l-inch cubes. Dredge in -four,
seasoned with salt and pepper.
Brown meat in hot lard with onion
and green pepper Cover with hot
water and let simmer l hour, with
kettle tightly covered. Transfer to
baking dish, add carrots and mush-
rooms. Thicker meat liquid pour
over meat and vegetables. Cook in
moderate oven $3.50 degrees) about
40 minutes, then pipe border of
mashed potatoes around the edge,
and bake till potatoes brown.
Salmon la Ring.
tablespoons butter
Az tablespoons -four
IL cups milk
u pimiento
y small green pepper
2 cups faxed salmon
2 egg yolks
p cup mayonnaise
Salt and pepper to taste
Melt the butter, blend in -four, add
the milk and cook slowly, stirring
constantly Until thickened and
smooth. Add green pepper and pimi-
ento cut into strips. Add faxed
salmon. When hot, add egg yolks
which have been beaten, cook mo-
ment, then fold in mayonnaise and
seasonings. Heat again and blend
thoroughly. Serve this mixture in
the center of a rice ring which has
been turned out on a serving plat
ter or chop plate GarniSh with the
buttered peas and sprinkle with
paprika.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-12-26

oven. Or you may want to add left
over meat or fish to your rice foun-
dalton. Try one or all-you'n find
the combinations tempting.
Milford chronicle., 1941-06-13

leaving Upper Darby, Pa, Satur-
day morning, May II. arriving in
San Diego, CAL, May 24-three
thousand miles in eight days, from
there they visited Tijuana, Mexico;
then up the California coast to
Long Beach, Los Angeles, Holly
wood, Sana Monica Beach-then
took a steamer across to Catalina
Island, and report they enjoyed
that trip immensely. They then
went on up the coast to San Fran
cisco, visiting Chinatown, the Twin
Peaks of San Francisco and all
places of interest, continuing their
trip on to Oakland and Valligo,
visiting Lewis Crist, brother of Mrs.
Sadie Williams, and report very
pleasant visit with them. They con-
tinued their trip by the northern
route through Reno, Nevada, on to
Salt Lake City, Utah and heard the
organ revital in the Norman Tab
ernacle; then to Yellowstone Ma
tional Park, taking many interest
ing moving pictures on their route.
They are spending the last week of
their months vacation at their
summer home here.
Milford chronicle., 1941-06-13
MILLVILLE


Sunday school this Sabbath NOR
ming at the Methodist Church al
the usual hour, followed by prea-
ching by the pastor, Rev. ]. E. Par
ker. The Children's Day services
will be held on Sunday evening,
June 29.
Mrs. j. S. Noble, vice chairman
Of the Lord Baltimore Branch of
the Red Cross, has material on
hand for knitting and sewing and
will be glad to deliver work to
anyone notifying her Of their de-
sire to help.
The Millville Volunteer Fire
Company has elected officers for
the year as follows: President,
William Quillen; vice president,
Charles G. Derrickson, Jr.; secre-
tary, Clifford Temple; treasurer,
Clifton Evans; fire recorder, Lea
ton Hooker; fire chief, John Wal
ter; chief engineer, Elisha Quillen;
supply man, Leslie Hooker; assis-
tants to the fire chief and chief en-
gineer will be elected at the next
meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Moore and
Mrs. Lloyd Lowe of Laurel were
the Sunday dinner guests of Mrs.
Ida Townsend.
Joshua Dukes and son Bob of
East Lansdowne, Pa, motored here