davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-01
Rose Club

MRS. ROBERT voGEL en-
tsrtained St. Louis Rose Club
yesterday at lunch and cards,
1t her home on Quinn road.
Card prizes were won by Mrs.
Conrad Reuther. Mrs. Charles
Barry and Mrs william Sea-
gram. A guest Ut the meeting
was Mrs.. Charles Cysllin Of st
Clair Shores.
Mrs. Barry will ea&4rtain the
group next Thursday, ct her
home on Hazel road, at /
Mr.. AND MRS. Z. J. DOWN.
ING and twin bons, JamAs and
Jerry, 10, Will leave this eve
mag for Racine, WIS.,, where
they will pick up their twin
daughters, Gloria and Joyce, II,
who have heon visiting DE-. and
Mrs.. Aaymond Jameson, bro
ther-in.law and sister OF Mn.
Downing. The Downing family
viii continue north 10 Mockinac
Island, and WHIT at Cheboyeaa
and Houghton Lake before they
return home IN about 10 day..
MIR. AND MRS. Z. A. LEE q
Knoxville. Tenn. will arrive
Sunday with their daughter Yir-
gtnia, 10 spend Z month with
Mrs. Lees parents, DR.. and Mrs.
O. G. Fluemer. The Less son,
Richard, has been visiting hers
for some time.
MISS CHRISTINE ME
MANN, accompanied By her
sister, Mr.. w. II. shier ana
con, Billy, Of St. Clair Shores.
will leave for Buffalo BY bost
tonight, to visit relatives In
Tonawanda. and Niagara Falls.
Mr.. AND MRS. LAWRENCE
kOLLMORGEN, Route :, Mount
Clemens are the parents ~ Z
son, born at 4:30' O'Clock this
morning In st. Joseph's hospital.
\
Mr.. AND MRS. w ESLEY
n II Z 8 TON Of Van Dyke an
nosince the arrival Of . ron,
David Loree. born Wednesday
afternoon at 100 o'clock In City
Heights Maternity Hospital.
MRS. FREDERICK b h EFT.
MEYER won high score last eve
Ming at the individual contract
bridge tournament held q Mrs.
james Erskine's home On Case
avenue.
THE An CLUB II NEW HA-
WIN will. give 4. ten for their
niothers and friends Saturday
e4eefnoon, Aug. 2, from two 70
Dtr o'clock at the home Of Mrs.
!. =. Siefert.
MR.. AND MRS. ROBERT
Gloss Of East Detroit are the
poSents Of . daughter born this
nAerning 1t 7:30 o'clock at St
Jeoeph's hospital.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-01
Coming Events


changes h sssaDss nsstleoa esn 1900.
FRIDAY, AUoU91
LOOT. In Barron hall, 1t pm.
BOARD OF TRUSTEES Of Kings poughteu Home, at u
Homa Ut $50 pm,
!. SUNDAY. JULY -
REUNION or ST. MARYS. CLASS Of 1857. Members uasss
ct the home Of Harold lossu i3e Hubbard avsnus 1pr
hansportatton, at . am Z,
MONDAY. AUGUST
WORLD WIDE GUILD Of 0ilbsrt Memorial Daptist Church
outing at BobLo. Members 10 take bost from Detroit
dock q PM ~ s
Harry 0LlAIcH POST. American Legion, In Legion Cub
hoVDe, 1t $50 pm.
MoNoNtT11 CLub banquet q Martens .Th4-IAkA q
$50 pm Member. mest st tis home q Nh. 1nn
Elso, Gibbs street, for transportation at Pm.
FRANZ KUHN LODGE. knights Of ryhias m Pythian hsi,
at ESQ pm.
WV. AUXILIARY grocery psru b vSsssms hen. q q
u sAN s. = q >
St. yoSEPEs GUILD d g. rsswS eareA. - shs Asss Z
gBWp6o n.tuNooeAL pa1o0fe6o - A1i cSt2 -
1oct0 6woneStpns 80 An = 80 Pm.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-01
Annual Parade and Exhibit
of Dolls Ends at P|ayfie|ds

It1IHJY.Jt10CG YOON0.
STEERS were lined up In colorful
array ct Lincoln playground,
promptly at-two o'clock yester-
day afternoon. to begin the con-
Guiding day Of the parade Of
buggi6s and dolls, In the sum-
mer recreation program.
It was . pretty sight to see the
lire Of children with dolls In
their arms standing In front OF
the main entrance Of the school.
thanked by two wings Of decorat-
ed doll,bussies and their owners.
A. n the paradss Of Donald
con, Grant and Griffith fields.
held the day before, yesterdays
at Lincoln, st. Mary's and Dick
inson fields had no first, second
and third awards. All prizes are
equal.
LINCOLN
AdaSilyn Ruth Dittrich, 6,
wheeled her unusual and prize
winning entry to the parade In q
doll buggy strikingly decorated
In red, white, and blue strips Of
crepe paper. Her doll. more than
80 years old, was named Mary.
and belonged to her mother
when she was q little girl. Mary
had q beautiful china head and
kid body. and was covered care
fully with q cunning quilt.
Kathleen Ehrke, 8, had an
other prizewinnins entry among
the decorated bugsies, and she
brought all sorts Of equipment
along to help care for her big
baby doll, Patsy. Powder, . bot
tie and q competent air, not TO
mention q sweet smile, were
among Kathleen's equipment.
Lorraine Hammond's pretty
pink decorated doll buggy ex-
actly matched her own pink dot
ted swiss dress. Her doll Sally
was dressed up for the occasion
like her little mother, too, and
they won Z prize.
Mary Lon Duprey, 3, chloe equa
and white to decorate her buggy
with, and her doll Betty, and she
came off with prize.
Four prizes were awarded to
children entering dolls alone:
Maria StamoS, 8, and her sister,
Angela, Z, brought their large
dolls dressed In crepe paper out
fits Of maroon and royal blue
crepe paper, trimmed with sill
yer stars.
Marilyn Balogh, 8, won . prize
with her grown-up doll, which
her aunt gave her. The doll,
named Patsy, was most sophisti-
Gated, with long lavender dress
and . very superior look on her
face.
Samuel Giammarinar, IL, won
the fourth Of these prizes with
his Charlie Mccarthy doll,
dressed in wrapping paper clev-
erly clipped on with . stapler.
Samuel made Charles clothes
himself, ! and they showed excel
lent tailoring.
Others At Lincoln's exhibit,
among the dolls In buggies were:
Sandra Bloss, z, with two dolls,
Sharon and Anna in her decorat-
ed buggy; Marlene Cooking, q;
Patsy Heron, g.; Phyllis Sulf-
low, ~. with Diana, In q blue
decorated buggy; Jen-Ann
Legue, s; Beatrice Smith, 8, her
buggy decorated in yellow, pink
and blue, to hold Nancy, her
doll; Shiela Mary Charbenneau,
8; Kathleen Griffin, 4, cute ~
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-01

board uaemboft - y:
Chairrn1n To- ~ 90
yet been MANNED II !: .s 4.
Tia oouvonll6
win b. tlhe ColG y
planned. and ~
for visitoes T. = RI
Field On 3epk ~ 0yo
vine u IN CHAIR a. & ln(
ton for this tFip I: 1: s's
Speakers ~ ~ GGl
are being aSr11D ~ 4
mites, ana viii - ~ ~
the near tutnsE9. 81
man q ~ oo>lr4 = u
Mr.. Frank Hal ~
viee-prs6Idsnt q - ~
A busin1oo NJ l16e ~ (
tire 'membennhi N = III
on Sept. =, q e11 y e
ments for eu1o<t M Z
convention. Nh,
In charge q qgGC
this meeting th0 RI
b 10 b annoe1n Il
Other bQG1nn1 w. "a
included The Z
NJ NJ =.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-01

$4,000 for the privileges OF
marrying HIM, ! ought to be
worth at least 100000"
And the next thought, Of
course, II: my wife Is darn
lucky TO have me. ] don't be-
lisve she realizes how lucky"
It's hard enough for the aver-
age wife to keep Z husband from
feeling that he did his wife .
big favor by marrying her, with
out having q woman como along
and PUNK down $4,000 for q
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-01
BY RUTH MILLETT

THE WOMAN who recently,
according 10 r p o r t, either
bought" or "rented" another
woman's husband for $4,000
Milford chronicle., 1941-03-07

In late years, many OF us have
more or less taken il for granted that
the principal cause of retail failure
is competition belief which has
been responsible for the passage of
laws which in one way or another
penalize the efficient merchant on
the theory that the inefficient will
thus be helped. Yet that belief has
no foundation in fact An exhaus-
tive survey found that the main
causes of retail mortality are lack of
capital, Incompetence, inexperience,
unwise credits, etc.-and that COM
petition accounts for less than 4 per
cent of failures. And the Federal
Trade Commission, investigating the
reason for failure of 167 typical
stores, found that competition was a
primary cause in only IL cases. Other
Milford chronicle., 1941-03-07
GEORGETOWN
,romInent RaIIroad Man dies


Suffering a heart attack on the
porch of his home in Collinsville, q
Georgetown suburb, about o'clock
on Tuesday afternoon, Willard s.
Gray, age 79 years, 5 months and 5
days, died before physician could
reach him.
Mr.. Gray was a retired railroad
man, having been employed for S6
years with the P. B. and w. Railroad
Company. For many years he was
with the maintenance force on both
the P. B. & w. and the d. M. & ".
Railroad, extending from George
town to Harbeson and from George
town to MillsborO. He also was en-
ployed for many years in the car
shops here.
Funeral services were held at his
late home on Friday afternoon at 2
o'clock in charge of the Rev. Omar
Il. Jones, pastor of Wesley Methodist
Church. Interment was made in I'm
ion cemetery on South Race street.
He was widely-known in railroad
circles throughout lower Delaware
and had a host of friends throughout
the state among railroad men be-
cause of the positions that he had
held.
He saw the hardships in railroad
ing during the famous blizzard of
March II, 1888, and the most famous
OF them all, the blizzard of February
13, IA and Is, 1899.
Although never processing to be a
prize fighter, Mr.. Gray was consider
ed one of the versatile men at fisti-
cuffs in the central section of lower
Delaware. He also was a weight
litter and a hick kicker, even in ad-
vanced years.
Besides his wife, Mrs Annie
Gray, he is survived by two sons, by
his first wife. Carl W., of Elmira, Pa,
and George Asa Gray, one of the
most widely known and popular SER
vice station operators in lower Della
ware and a prominent Mason and
Odd Fellow, and a former member of
the distinguished Suscodela Quartet
Of Victor records.
County SeaterS Defeat LeWes
Georgetown High School took
twin bill from Lewes High School on
the local court on Tuesday night
The girls quintet met defeat by the
score of 1922, while the boys were
defeated 35-25. The county seat boys
won the game on fouls. Each tossed
II field goals, but the Breakwater
boys only basketed three fouls while
The county seaters basketed 13. At
he halfway point. Georgetown led
,4-10. Then the seeond-stringers
we're rushed in for a few minutes.
because the locals considered that
he game was in the bag. Most of the,
scoring by the Breakwater boys was
made against the second-stringers.
The lineup:
Milford chronicle., 1941-03-07
LAWS NO REMEDY
FOR INEFFICIENCY

The Institute OF Distribution has
issued a booklet entitled, store
Death Takes No Holiday" which
provides vivid picture Of the his
tory and causes of retail mortality
A high rate of failure in merchan-
dising is not new development In
1870. David A. Wells, the leading
American economist of his time, es-
timated that at least 80 per cent of
those entering retail business fail.
In 1900, John Wanamaker, the great
stated that only about 4
per cent of those who start mercail-
tile businesses succeed.
Milford chronicle., 1941-03-07

Locates. Delmar:: George NAPLES,
Frankford; James +. Wilgus, Selby-
VILE; George Fred Rust, Georgetown ;
Lynn Ritter, Lewes. All have bonded
and have entered upon their duties.
Norman w. wilkins Dies
Norman w. Wilkins, age Al years,
head of the wilkins Lumber Com
pany, South Railroad avenue,
Georgetown, died In the Beebe Hos
pital, at Lewes, at 1880 o'clock, on
Friday morning of pneumonia, af-
ter an illness of about a week.
Mr. Wilkins was born on a farm
near here, on February 23, 1900. son
of Charles Henry and Mrs. Ada West
Wilkins, living on the Georgetown
Lewes highway, with whom he re-
sided He had spent most of his life
in agricultural pursuits until a few
years ago he became interested in
the timber business. He was con-
sidered an authority on estimating
the value of a tract of timber, the
amount of lumber that could be cut
fromsa certain tract and the time re-
quired. Timber dealers of lower Del
q W al c. II 10 duAug CQlbAQCiC Gu nlll DuC
of the outstanding men to estimate
the value and the amount of lumber
that might be cut from any forest.
Funeral services were held on Sun
day afternoon at 2 o'clock, from his
late home on the Georgetown-Lewes
highway, in charge of the Rev Omar
e. Jones, pastor of Wesley Metho-
dist Church. Interment was made in
the burial plot at st. Johns Church,
at Springfield Cross Roads, five
miles from here.
Besides his father and mother,
with whom he resided, he is survived
by two sisters, Mrs. Granville Lamb
den, of near Cokesbury, between
Georgetown and Bridgeville, and
Mrs, Marie c. Jones, wife of John
Casper Jones, secretary of the Dem
ocratic County Executive Commit
tee, this city, and one brother, for
mer State Detective Charles Elwood
West Laurel street, this
city.
Mr.. Wilkins had for twenty years
been active in Democratic politics
and in 1926 was the nominee for
Representative of this district, but
was defeated by small margin.
Milford chronicle., 1941-03-07

surveys. local and national, produce
similar evidence.
What this adds up to is clear. Laws
to curb competition cannot keep the
poor merchant. In business long
Milford chronicle., 1941-03-07

ghost of a political defeat, nor the
temptation of political ambition has
persuaded or induced me to sneer at
Americas chosen leaders, nor 20
point the finger of scorn at demo-
cracy, yea glorious American demo-
cracy in successful operation"
Milford chronicle., 1941-03-07

About all they do is to initiate prices
at the expense Of all the consumers
OF the country. Store-owners who
Milford chronicle., 1941-03-07

are lazy, inexperienced, or made
quately financed always have failed
and they always will.
Milford chronicle., 1941-03-07
Referee: Campbell.
COnstahleS Chosen

.COnstables were elected by the
Levy Court Commissioners on Tues
day as follows: Fred C. Smith, Mil
ford; Lannes Marvel, Seaford; Will
liam R. Oliphant, Laurel; ]. Roland
Milford chronicle., 1941-03-07

Advertising pays. Ask the man
who was a consistent advertiser in
1910.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-26
OUR FOOD SUPPLY

OUR FOOD SOFFGf
With war comes rising interest in
the subject Of food Department OF
Agriculture officials treat the siua-
ton with glowing optimism, but
there are several unknown factors
that active participation in the war
has cast UP over night.
One Questioner asks what extern
slons OF aid in leni-lease food may
be necessary now that the United
States is allied with half the world
in fighting a war against agrees
sion.
The government Is now buying
100000 worth a day OF more than
80 different commodities. the bulk
OF which goes TO England under
lend-lease aid So far China has
asked for no food, and Russia has
asked for only little wheat. Of
which this country has large sur
pluses.
Russia also intimates she may
need some canned meat and sugar
In the future But what demands
may be made on the American res
eryoir Of comestibles by the runner
Gus Islands and territories which
overnight have become strategic
parts OF the war effort could not
be Immediately ascertained.
Lend-lease officials IN the depart.
ment for the present, however, re-
main confident that existing agri-
cultural goals would adequately
AXE care OF England's needs, United
States domestic and military re-
quirements, needs for stockpiles TO
feed starving nations after the war,
and cover unforeseen demands that
may now arise from the worldwide
conflict.
They pointed out that the produc-
tion Of food for war has been or
ganized right down to each OF the
nations 100000 farms; that farm
ers have whipped up production
toward their 1912 goals materially:
and, as Secretary OF Agriculture
Wickard declared recently. It will
probably not even be necessary 70
enlarge these production goals.
We wish the rest OF national de
tense were as well of as the food
supply" was the general sentiment
expressed by agriculture officials.
They scoffed al the possibility OF
having 10 ration In the future, al
though they admitted that the peo-
pie might have 10 go a little easy
on canned meal. cheese. and dried
and eyaporated milk These are
foods needed desperately by the
English for mothers and children.
There may also be a slight lack Of
off-shore products. such - sugar.
II the public begins boarding
food. however, a real shortage is
conceivable, officials said. They
warned that Americans should not
buy large stores o. food IN tesr o.
shortage because f. would drain
current stocks and create a temper.
AIRY scarcity that would be mislead.
ing
Putting aside that DANCE. Off
cials expressed confidence that.
come what may, Americans Will eat
well during this way.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-26
Pick of the Air Today

7.30-WJR Al Pearce
WV Sports Parade
WXYZ Lone Ranger
CKLW Imperial Leader
7:45-WWJ Russell Barnes
CKLW Hoedown by Ogden
S:00-WJR Kate Smith Hour
WV Lucille Manners
WXYZ Auction Quiz
CKLW Sizing Up the News
.S:15-CKLW White House Confer
ence
s:30-WWJ Information Please
WXYZ Three Ring Time
CKLW War Services
9:oo-WJR Great Plays
WWJ Waltz Time
WXYZ Gang Busters
CkL.W News and Music
+ 9;15-CKLW Assumption Coll.
/ 9:30-WJR FIRST Nighter
WV Uncle Walter
WXIZ Michael and Kitty
1o:0O-WJR Shirley Temple
WWJ Wings OF Destiny
WXYZ Tennis Tournament
CKLW Gypsy Niolins
l0:15-WJBK Dance Time
CKLW spotlight Bands
/ 10.3u-WJR Olga Coehlo
WWJ Studio Y
WXAZ News and Music
CKLW Variety Show
. 10t45-WjR Musical
WXYZ 1871 in Review
CKLW Britain Speaks
/ 1l.0O-W JR News
WWJ News
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-26
War Needs Money

The Ypsilanti Daily Press IS glad
to cooperate with the Treasury Dc.
partment in keeping the following
message before our readers
II will cost money 10 defeat ia
pan. Your government calls on
you TO help now.
Buy defense bonds or stamps to
day. Buy them every day if you
can. But buy them on a rcg1lar
basis.
Bonds cost as little a. SSH
Stamps come as low as 10 cenfs.
Defense bonds and stamps can be
bought at all banks and post e.
fees. and stamps can also Do pIf
chased at retail stores and flan
your newspaper carrier boy
The Ypsilanti Daily Press.ufgcs
all Americans to support you s9y-
eminent with your dollars.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-26

WXYZ Music You Want
l1:15-WJR Number Please
WWJ Enric Madriguera
11:30--WWJ Joe Reichman
CKLW BBC News Reel
11:l5-WJBK Popular Melodies
WJR Johnny Long
WXYZ Sammy Kaye
12:0o-WWJ Last Minute News
WJR News, Anchors Aweigh
WXNZ News and Music
12:15-ChLW Special for Men
WV Southern Rivers
WJR Harry James
12:30-WWJ Dark Fantasy
WJR Alyino Rey
12:45-CKLW Dawn Patrol
1:00-WJR News and Music
WNrJ News and Music
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-26
Just Opinions
BY Walter Herman
GNS StaT Writerl


The seams finally have split In
Washington and the government is
being parceled out in Job lots to
the country al large.
Chicago gets wild life and Ind
fans. Philadelphia gets old age and
security and New York gets pat
ents.
All three cities have previous
training and experience seems 70
have counted - per cent.
An Indian who wants to take
out a patent for security in his old
age will first buy a 30 day travel
ticket.
II II concerns putting electricity
in his tepee he will make a side
trip to st. Louis.
Under the new system, Capitol
Hill lobbyists will have to open
branch Offices or buy running shoes.
We have a ruling that united
we stand, divided we fall' does not
apply to government bureaus.
We can spread them thin and
still have enough to cover the
country.
Thought for the day: What this
country needs Is more desks.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-26
News From Whitaker

sister. Mrs. Jack Cheseman Satur
day.
Max Horton spent the week end
with his sister and brother-in-law.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Warren. De-
troit.
Mrs. Dorothy Batacon and Mrs.
Thelma Merrill and daughters, Mrs.
Thelma Romles and Miss Virginia
Maylis. Detroit. visited the formers
mother, Mrs. Milo Preston and Mr..
Preston and grandmother, Mrs. VIII
Kline.
Mr. and Mrs. William Mason. May
bee. visited at the o. f. Vedder
home Sunday evening.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-26
Michigan in
Washington
Esther Van Wagner TnftY

Esther Van Wagner Tufty
Christmas time will find both
our senators back home.
Leaving the capital ahead of his
colleague. Senator Prentlss Brown
will rush to the Upper Peninsula
where his large family insist
Christmas shall he as usual. AS
usual" means a busy time for the
junior senator, with the younger
fry OF the seven children hiking
him off to the woods TO cut their
Christmas tree.
Then his high school daughters.
Patricia and Barbara, make him
put on HIS ice skates every holt
day season for brisk workout
on the lake.
Back from the University OF
Michigan will come his son, JIM
mic. who would rather win his
letter in football than be elected
to the Senate. The youngest.
curly haired Paul, is just the age
when Christmas is the most super.
Both the married daughters
Mrs. Forest Evashevski OF Gin
ton. New York, and Mrs. Hugh
Rudolph. OF Detroit,-had better
make the long journey to the st.
Ignace home, or else the senator
will be annoyed Drown likes
to have all the family around him
on special days..
To make the Christmas home
scene the more typically complete
there is a baby, too: penny" the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph.
Senator Arthur Vandenberg does
not face such strenuous Christ
mas with bevy OF young folk set
ting a fast pace.
He and Mrs Vandenberg do
hope that grandson. John knight,
age nine, and his mother. Mrs.
John Bailey. Jr., OF Battle Creek,
and Mr.. Bailey will be able to
spend the holidays with them.
Daughter Betty and her hus-
band, Edward Pfeiffer, of New
York. are not likely TO male the
long trip because their Child is
still very small.
AS usual, Arthur Vandenberg,
Jr., will spend the holidays in the
capital where he is much in de-
mand at various yule festivities.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Thurlow Bodley and
son, Dean, Milan, and Mr. and Mrs.
Sanford Bodley and family, Whit
taker, were Sunday supper guests
OF their mother, Mrs. w. j. Bodley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Dysinger and
daughters. and Mr. and Mrs. George
Osborn attended the Christmas pro-
gram at Flat Rock Methodist Church
and later had lunch with Rev. and
Mrs. w. S. Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Simonds
and Joyce Ann, Inkster, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Chessman, Detroit, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Sasser were
Sunday dinner guests OF their par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. B. c. Simonds
and daughter. Ruth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sanford Bodley and
Mrs. w. J. Bodley visited Mrs. NJ
L. Fittler. Dexter, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. d. F. Wilworth,
Cleveland. Ohio. Mr.. and Mrs. DON
aid Wilworth and daughter, Milford.
Mich, and Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. C. Gran
dali, Detroit, were week end guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Crandall.
Mr.. and Mrs. e L. Kline, Brook
lyn, Mich. spent Wednesday after
noon with their mother, Mrs. viii
| Kline.
Cecil Houck. Ypsilanti, visited his
| parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Houck
and Mr.. and Mrs. William Graham
Harold Petrosky and family, De
troit. and Mr.. and Mrs. Dicklemore
Detroit, spent Sunday with Mrs. o
Petroskey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn Horton anC
sons. Max, Ronald. and Allen, spent
sunday evening at the home OF Mr.
and Mrs. Gerald Stabnau. Denton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Griffin, Ypsi
lanti, spent Saturday evening with
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
Williams and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Sheldon anC
baby, Ann Arhor. visited theil
grandmother, Mrs. VIII Kline anC
aunt and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. Milo
Preston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Richards Wis
tied Mrs. Sanford Bodley Thursday
Mrs. Joseph Stefina, Talladay Rd.
spent Friday with Mrs. Frank Sikor
ski
Mr.. ard MS. John Bobicz, Jr.
We're Oct ,itors Saturday.
Mr.. a-d NJ. Leon Jones were
Sunday supper guests of their par
ents. W aad Ms. John Jones, neal
Ypsilanti.
Mr.. and Mrs. William VANITY
Milan. visited Mr.. and Mrs. o. +
Vedder Sunday evening Mrs. Want!
attended the Christmas exercises
at the Evangelical Church Sunday
evening.
Mrs. Homer Wolford, Ypsilanti
spent Friday evening with Mrs
Harley Dysinger.
T. Kolojack and Walter Cooper
smith, Jr., Detroit, visited their sis
ter and brother-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs
Frank SikorsN, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Sasser spen
Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs
James Swinson. Detroit.
Miss Ruth Simonds visited he