davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-07-07
Home Grown EIudes
Rifle King Carlson
Special DIspatch TO The Star.


CASCADE. Nd. July 7.-Dave
Carlson of New Haven. Conn. the
countrys top-ranking rife shooter.
is beginning to wonder why he
cant win in his own back yard
The pint-siZed national champion
has won practically every important
match in the country except his
own Northeastern regional cham
pionship.
At Camp RItChie here yesterday
he took the Eastern regional title
TO add to the Southeastern crown
gained at Greensboro. n. c. last
month. That still doesn't get him a
trophy or a free trip to the national
matches. however, since he is in
eligible in those sections. And he
sorrowfullv predicts he'll be whipped
again in his own region later this
summer.
Evening star., 1941-07-07
National City's Senior
Mines Play Postponed
Games Next Sunday

Yesterdays rained-out Section A
and B sandlot baseball games in
the National City Sunday League
will be played next Sunday, accord
ing to an announcement today by
Vic Gauzza, president of the loop.
The Junior games, also spoiled by
rain yesterday, will be added to the
bottom of the schedule and played
later on open dates, Gauzza said,
with next Sundays schedule being
the games originally carded for that
time.
One more Section A game, Jacob
sen Florists against Prince Georges
County Police Boys Club, will be
added to next Sundays list, to be
played at Magruder Park. This con-
test was scheduled as holiday
game last Friday, but also was
rained out.
Evening star., 1941-07-07
By EDDIE BRIETZ.
Associated Press Sports Writer.

NEW YORK, July Here's
a laugh to take the edge off blue
Monday: Chick Meehan's second
shot against the boxing monopoly
will be read by three members of
the Jack Kearns boxing trust
Lee Savold, Pat ComiSkey and
Melio Bettina. Freddy Cochran
wires that Craig Wood, Byron
Nelson and Ben Hogan are
bracketed as 81 favorites in the
P. G. A. grind at Denger. Hogan
has out-Di Magged Di Maggie by
finishing in the dough in so con-
secutive tournaments, or since the
1889 open at Philly0 Those
darned academies are menacing
one-fourth of the Minnesota foot
ball squad and Bernie Bierman
Is so jittery he can't stay still
long enough to get a hot-foot.
Mike Jacobs is paging Diogenes
to help him find the old Midas
touch-he blew $4,000 on the
Zivic-Davis fiasco.
Utter confusion dept.-Did Vou
Evening star., 1941-07-07
Bright Swim Careers
Seen for Two New
Shoreham Girls
Misses Rowland, Miller
To RivuI Patsy Palmer,
Says Dudley Gordon

Dudley Gordon, Shoreham team
swimming coach, has come up with
two new swimming stars who in
time, he belives, will rival Patsy
Palmer as the big gun on his girls
swimming team.
The two lassies just about ready
to steal Miss Palmer's thunder are
Betty Rowland and Mary Miller.
Both will begin a heavy summer
schedule of competition next Mon
day night when they swim in the
Washington Airport Pool meet.
Betty is only 13 years old but
already is giving promise Of being
something better than just an
ordinary swimmer. For two years
Gordon has been training her for
something big and the fulfllment of
these promises began this spring
when she captured the womens
District 50-yard free-style indoor
JlGlt. NthL Ntth sic Will COlh
at so yards and Dudley confidently
expects her to add to her laurels, a
host of good and more mature
swimmers entered from New York
Notwithstanding The 60-yard dis
tance is new to her. but she has
been clocked at from 30ia to 80
seconds in the 50-yard events.
Swimming seems TO run in the
family, incidently, as her brother,
Buddy, is crack natator at Massa-
nutten Military Academy.
Miller Is Newcomer.
Dudleys other rising star, Miss
Washington than Miss Rowland, but
there's a reason. This is her first
season here, her father being ar
Army officer transferred to Wash
ington only recently. Much of hel
time has been spent in the tropics
where she picked up the rudiment'
of competitive swimming. Although
IS years old, two more than Mis-
Rowland, she isn't expected TO dr.
as we'll as her teammate in the
Airport meet. having had less train.
ing and experience this season
Nevertheless. Gordon expects her t
/ push some of the name" swimmer!
and to gain valuable experience fol
use later in the summer.
If numbers mean anything. Shore
ham is real favorite to capture
the Airport team title. Besides the
Misses Palmer, Rowland and Miller
the hotel team can count on Bett,
4 OFT in the medley, Harriet Fisk il
the back stroke and KAY Tilline
haust in the 60-yard breast stroke
10 mention only a few.
Evening star., 1941-07-07
Pair of Brothers Leat
Detroit llovaks 10
Games Victory
Rs the Associated Press.


PHILADELPHIA. july 7-Detrc
has the Cenkner brothers. Joseph
and George. to thank for the cham
pionship Of the national SlovaE
Catholic SokoIs 18th annual athlete
games.
Overcoming Georges early LEAD
Joseph piled up 1901 points -
claim the all-around mems tI+'r
George finished close behind Wit.
1444tg.
The 197 points ama5zed bv the
Detroit team. mostly in eymnastic
events. overCame a lead gained bv
track and field stars Of Chicag
second place winner with 149.
Mary Mihalik Of Chicago scored
1904 points 10 cop the Women's all
around championship. noSing out
Irene JavOreSk, also Of Chicago who
had 999'g.
Evening star., 1941-07-07
SchooIboy Tennis Title
Tournament Lures so
By ,he Associated Press

By ne Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA. July IA field
Of more than so begins play today
for the national interscholastic ten
mis- championship won last year by
Robert Carrothcrs, Los Angeles, who
was killed in an automobile acci-
dent.
Among those expected to put in
strong bids for the title are Vic
SeiXaS, Philadelphia. Middle States
interscholaStic winner: James Ev-
ert. Chicago. United States indoor
junior champion: Bulge Patty, Los
Angeles. United States boys cham
pion: Richard Bud Hart, Miami
and the Falkenberg brothers, Tom
and Bob, Los Angeles.
Evening star., 1941-07-07
Kavakos Ten Tunes
For Fat Boy Clash
Against Firemen

A triple-header opens big week
at Washington Softbau Stadium
tonight with the feature an eXhi-
bition by District Firemen and Ka-
vakos Grill. the latter leader in the
Capital City League.
Kavakos is to play again tomor-
row night against Fat Boy in a
league game and if it wins will
Clinch the frSt-half flag. A Fat
Boy victory would end the regular
schedule in tie.
Tonight's program opens at wit
Sherwood League game between
May Hardware and Robinson. Inc.
followed by May Hardware again
against Fat Boy in the Capital City
League.
Evening star., 1941-07-07
Tony, |rked by Billing
In Battle Of Buns
May Not Appear
By the Associated Press.


ABILENE, Tex, July PRO-
moter L. D. Thomas billed tonights
four round boxing go between Tony
Galento and King Levinsky as The
Battle of the Buns"
Resultant publicity irked Tony.
So did some remarks he attributes
to the Kingfsh. Thomas said last
night Galento had threatened not
to enter the ring. but tickets for
the bout still were being sold.
Main event on the card is a 10
rounder for the Texas heavyweight
championship between the defender,
Babe Hunt of Lubbock. a former
Oklahoman, and Joe Vandiver of
Fort Worth.
Evening star., 1941-07-07
Walsh ofD c. Loses Pistol Title
To Adams, Fellow Oman, in
Eastern Championships

lshed two markers behind in the
aggregate.
Adams aggregate over eight events
was l,730Xl 500 Herman Hunter,
New York City policeman. gained
third place with iii TO beat out
George Lyon of Chamber>burg. Pa,
who was second behind Walsh for
the last two years and who tailed
1706 this year.
adams Small-Bore Winner.
Adams also won the Eastern
Small-Bore Association aggregate
with 2,55l Wilbur Slack Of WASH
ington was high expert in this event
with 2,506 Several other Capital
shooters also won awards. George
Stewart was high expert with 1876
IN the center fire time fire and took
the same title in the center fire slow
fire with l8l. R. B. MCMahill'S l89
won the high expert crown at center
fire rapid fire. WaShingtons police
team of Slack. McMahill, Layton
and Mckee scored .031 to finish Sec
ond behind the United States Ma
rines' team in the As caliber four
man team event.
Evening star., 1941-07-07
National Parks, BVun's S
In Softly SemifinuI

A game for the frst-hau cham
pionShip of the Metro League heads
a card of three Softball games to-
night at Ballston Stadium. The title
clash between National Park Serv-
ice and Bryan'S Stationary oper 5
the program AT s.
Two Merchants Night LeaCua
games will follow with Auto NEE o.
ing Plaza and International Bus
ness Machines facing Adam Hats.
Evening star., 1941-07-07
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Bay Sail LoureIs Won, Dunigdn
Isin Line for National Races

the series were taken by Washing
ton boats over entries from An
napolis, Baltimore and other near
by water points.
Second in the series was Dave
Guillard in the Flapper. followed
by Melvin Grosvenor in the Escape
and Bobby Dunigan, Dawes BROTH
er, in the Crash.
Yesterdays final race, an 8-mile
triangular course, was won by Gros-
venor Bob Dunigan finished third
and Guillard fourth.
Evening star., 1941-07-07
Two More Young Bisons Ready
For Fling in Major Baseball

season and a double, and drove in
five counters. Meyer, shut out in
the first game. came back with a
double and two singles in the second
and figured in four double plays
during the afternoon. Like Rocco.
he has hit six homers in the past
two weeks and has a total Of II for
the season.
Evening star., 1941-07-07

Dave DUNCAN Of Washington is
eligible to enter the national star
class sailing championships in Cali
fornia next month as representa-
tive of the Chesapeake Bay star
fleet, based at Gibson Island.
He captured the bay title yes
terday with his Wave by finishing
second in the last of the early
summer series of races. a spot which
gave him enough points to end
atop the list of II boats originally
entered. The next three places in
Evening star., 1941-07-07
SPECIAL Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CASCADE. Nd. July 1.-THE
two-year reign by Walter Walsh,
Washington ID. c. Oman. as
Eastern regional pistol champion is
ended. but it took another F.. 3. I.
agent to snap his streak. The new
titilist is Henry J. Adams of Newark,
n. j., who finished a mere points
ahead of Walsh after four days of
the most consistently good shooting
ever displayed at Camp RitChie.
Both far outdiStanCed the rest of
the field and will receive free trips
to the national championship at
Camp Perry in September. Six other
trips to the nationals were awarded
to class winners yesterday. two of
them Washington markSmen.
ID. c. Men Finish One-Tw0.
John Layton and William Cook,
the Washington shooters, finished
one-tWo in the expert class. William
Kendall Washington, Pa, and
Chester koOns, Annapolis, were first
and second high sharpshooterS, while
James George, Riverhead, N. Y, and
Hugh Richter, Wilmington, Del, fin
ished atop the markSmen class.
Walsh and Adams matched each
other point for point throughout the
first three days and were all even 60
ing into Yesterdays final four
matches. Adams earned a APPOINT
edge when he scored l36x200 in the
center fire event and Walsh held
him even in the timed fire stage.
both scoring 1875. Adams went 7
points in front by taking the rapid
fire stage with 1874. The result still
was in doubt going into the final
event, the national match course,
Walsh's specially. The Washington
Oman made great rally here and
picked up points when he tailed
289x300 to Adams 284, but he fin
Evening star., 1941-07-07

Five years ago - National
League all-Star team beat Amer
ican Leaguers for first. to 3:
Joe Di Maggie, American League
rookie, made two errors and failed
five times at bat.
Evening star., 1941-07-07
Welsh 80 Better Than Ever Triumph Over Levens NJ A. Tennis Final
From the
Press Box
Doerr Due AII-Stur Role
As Much as Gordon
BY JOHN LARDNER,
Snecial Cnrresnondent OF The Star.

NEW YORK, July 7 tNANAo.-
Until two years ago the balloting for
second base on the American League
All-Star team was sweet and simple;
they wrote down the name of Char
lev Gehringer and then tried to
think of congenial people to put in
the infeld with Charley.
Now and then he had helper at
second base. On two occasions 1t
was Buddy Myer and once 1t was
Tony Lazzeri. But Gehrlnger was
the second baseman ipso facto-and
a little more than that. Myer and
Iazzeri never broke into the box
score during those first six All-Star
games. Gehringer played every in
ming Of each game and took every
lick a the plate. Babe Ruth spoke
in his honor, informally, back in
1884:
Hes the best ball player on the
field" said Mr.. Ruth before the
game.
How about yourself, Babe?' in
ouired an idolatrous critic.
Quit Kidding said the Babe,
and strolled nonChalantly away.
Evening star., 1941-07-07
Sturs Yesterday

BY the Associated Press.
Heber Newsome and Cecil HugEson,
Red Sox-Rookie hurlers turned back
Washington in twin bill
Joe Di Masgfo and Red RoltS Yam
kees-Rolfe got homer and three
singles in first game. Di Maeeio six
hits, including double and triple, in
two contests as Yanks swept double
header with Athletics.
Kirby Higbee. Dodger-His fve-hit
pitching tanned Braves.
Evening star., 1941-07-07
HubbeIl Stopped EN- All
But Rude Gehrinqer

The 1884 game, if you remember.
produced a great sequence OF pitch
ing by Carl Hubbell, who struck out
Ruth, Gehrig. FoXX, Simmons and
Cronin in succession. However, we
are apt to forget that Immediately
before this sequence began Mr.. Hub
bell had to pitch to Mr.. Gehrlnger,
and Mr.. Gehringer rudely raped
him for a single.
Today the Gray Ghost of Detroit
Is washed up, at least for AH-Star
purposes. He failed to make the
squad in 1899 and 1910. His logical
successor is Joe Gordon. who PLAYED
almost all of the last two Au-Star
games. But Gordon does not reign
alone. as Gehrnger dld-and that
is the text of our sermon today.
There is another great second base
man in the American League who,
I am happy to say, gets the recog-
milton he deserves this year.
I don't mean Ray Mack of Cleve-
land who made the squad in his
freshman year last season. Mack
is fine player, but give him time
to cook a little. In Boston a dark,
Quiet fellow named Robert Pershing
Doerr has been cooking for four full
years. and now is as good a portion
of second baseman as you will find
anywhere.
RiyoIry Between Gordon,
Doerr q 'NoturoP
The rivalry between Gordon and
Doerr Is a natural, though Doerr
failed to make the All-Star squad
before this year. while Gordon. pro-
PEELED by blares of New York pub
liclty, played through both of the
last two games. The Boston play
ers swear bitterly that Doerr is at
least the equal of Gordon. I have
heard the same thing said in other
quarters of the league.
Gordon, in the voting this year,
led Doerr by a slight margin-Slight
enough to show that the two young
stars now are rated roughly on a
par. This makes up somewhat for
the rebuff which Doerr suffered a
year ago last march, when they held
a special All-Star game for Finnish
relief in Florida. Gordon was
chosen then, Doerr was ignored,
and some of Bobby's teammates
felt strongly enough about it to
consider boycotting the game.
This treatise does not mean to be-
little Gordon, a really great second
baseman. But when you have two
great second basemen operating
simultaneously in one league. the
point should be developed - not
played down at the expense of one
Of tho tu.o
Evening star., 1941-07-07
Minor Leagues

PACIFIC COAST LEAGLE.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-21
Ninety Five Attend
Huffman Gathering

The 25th annual reunion OF the
Huffman family brought IS mem
bers and three guests to Prospect
Park, Sunday, from Findlay, Colum'
bus, Arcadia, Cincinnati, Fremont,
Toledo. and Van Buren,. Ohio; and
Detroit, Henderson. Elsie. Ann Ar
Dor, Morrice, Oakley. C%hesaning,
Manchester and Ypsilanti, Mich
igan, Fort Wayne, Ind, and Elwins,
Mo. A program of Rotations. mu'
sic and readings was given under
direction OF Miss Esther Huffman
and Mrs. Lyman Teller, and gifts
were presented 10 P. P. Bishop,
Henderson. 76. the Oldest member
and Ruth Ann, tiny daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Kenneth P%hilpott, Arcadia,
o., the youngest. Pictures were
taken separately OF the Michigan
and Ohio groups. 1t was voted to
meet in Prospect Park on the third
Sunday in July next year and the
/. officers elected were: Lyman Tel
fer. Henderson, president; Mrs.
Emily Hughes, Ypsilanti, vice pres
ident; Miss Lucille Saver. Hender-
son. secretary.treasurer Miss Esther
Huffman, Findlay, and Mrs. Lyman
Teller, Henderson, program com
mittee.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-21
Sprague Reunion
in Park Pavilion

Prospect Park pavilion was the
scene, Sunday, OF the annual
Sprague family reunion, sixty-eight
members coming from Kalamazoo,
Dearborn, Plymouth. Dayton. o.,
Milan, Howell, Detroit. Lansing.
Benton Harbor and Ypsilanti. After
a bountiful dinner. the business
meeting was presided over by
Charles Spragde. 1t was voted TO
meet next year in Prospect Park
and the officers were reelected
for the coming year Charles
Sprague, president; Arthur Sprague.
Jr., vice president; Mrs. Minnie
Smith, Dearborn. secretary.treasur-
err: Mrs. Gladys Sutton, Lansing,
and Mrs. Helen Sprague, Howell,
program committee. Two births
and three marriages yer reported
for the year.
A program followed, OF which
the chief features were two songs
by three sw~eet-voiced children
Gerald, Ida and Velma Dolbee. Kala.
mazoo, who were warmly ~applauded
and q potatopeeling contest be
tween the two oldest members
Mrs. Anna Sprague. Dearborn, II
and Mrs. Eta Rust, 'Ypsilanti. 80
which raj won by Mrs. Sprague
who was presented with a bouque
OF roses. Afterwards. Mrs. Milbel
Drake, Dayton. o., conducted
series OF games.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-21
Miss Rowden, Wem Jeppesen
Unitedin Pretty Church Rites

trip. the bride wore a brown bene-
dictine redingote with white aces
series.
The bride is a graduate OF Ypsi'
lanti High School, and will continue
her occupation as cosmetologist in
Ann Arbor. Mr.. Jeppesen is a grad
tate OF Iron MoVptain High School
attended Lake Forest Academy,
Chicago. and is associated with a
firm OF automobile shippers in De-
troit.
The bridal pair left for ! TRIP to
the Pacific Coast and en- route home
will visit In Northern Michigan.
They will make their home In Ypsi.
lanti.
Guests were present from Detroit,
Ann Arbor, Flint, Saline and Dear
born.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-21

Miss Catherine Ellen Rowden.
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
]. Rowden, became the bride OF
vern F. Jeppesen, son OF Mrs. Nal
vina Jeppesen, at a very pretty cere-
mony in ST. John Catholic Church
Saturday. Father E. A. Lefebvre.
assisted by Father Hubert Kilian,
Detroit. officiated at the nuptial
high mass and s~ingle-ring ceremony.
The church was beautifully decorat-
ed with delicate pink gladioli and
gypsophila.
To the strains OF Wagner's we'd
ding march from "Lohengrin" the
bridal party entered the church.
Escorted TO the altar by her faith
er. who gave her in marriage the
bride was attired in a white crepe
ensemble and wore a corsage OF gar
denias. Her gown was cut in a
sweetheart neckline, and she carried
a mother-of-pearl prayer book dec
Grated with gardenias and ribbons
Miss Dolores France, Detroit, was
msid-ot-honor. and she wore a white
dress YithA ~ while
accessories. Her corsage was Amer
lean Beauty roseOuds
Kenneth Dundon assisted the
groom as best a
Mrs. Rowden wore a powder blue
crepe redingote costume with white
accessories and a corsage OF tails
man roses. The groom's mother
was in a dark blue crepe with white
accessories and her corsage was also
OF talisman roses,
Breakfast was served 10 S5 guests
in Charles McKenny Hall. the table
being in a L shape. A very pretty
effect was produced by the banking
OF baskets OF gladioli at the open
end OF the table. wdere the three
TERED brides cake was placed.
At 4 o'clock light refreshments
were served al the brides home.
When leaving for their wedding
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-21
Honored BY Shower

Miss Helen O'Connell. whose mar
rage to Henry Klager will take
place, July 26. was given a pleasant
miscellaneous shower at the home
OF her sister. Mrs. Elmer Jacobs,
Friday evening. After the group had
been served refreshments Miss o.
Connell was presented with many
shower gifts.
Postmaster and Mrs. Matt Max
returned Sunday night from their
vacation trip. They attended the
Postmasters' Convention at Macki-
nae Island and en- route home
stopped in Oscoda.
Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad Eichhorn
spent Sunday at Somerset, the
guests OF Mr.. Eichhorn's parents.
Mrs. Bessie McMurray, Ann Ar
Dor, spent. Sunday with her daugh-
ter. Miss Ellen McMurray.
Mrs. R. R. Dickerson and Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Hatch with their guest,
Miss Jessie Brake, Boston, went to
Camp Grant, Illinois. to visit their
sons. Willard Hatch and Robert
Dickerson. Robert expects to go to
California this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald B. Whitcomb
spent Sunday in Worthwhile. guests
Of Mrs. Whitcomb's sister and broth
er.in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Fritz.
Mrs. Lillian Fritch, Detroit. Is Wis
ting Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Berger.
Mrs. Max Holley is going to Sag
lnaw to visit her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Wahl the first OF August.
Mrs. A. E. Rosander. Owosso, ar
rived Saturday to spend two weeks
with her sister. Mrs. George Lur-
kins.
Little Miss Ann White is spending
the week with her grandmother
Mrs. z. H. Chapelle.
Mrs. Frederick H. Peters re-
turned Saturday evening from
Youngstown, o., where she had Wis.
tied her mother. Mrs. George Nc
Kee and her grandmother. Mrs.
Thomas Davey, about a week.
Lorene Slough is visiting her un
Gle and aunt. Mr.. aud Mrs. Virgil
Slough In Royal Oak and will re
turn to this city Tuesday. James
Slough. who is visiting Mr.. and Mrs
Ray Slough. in this city. will return
to Royal Oak, his home, the same
day.
Mrs. Willard Lorens with her son
Donald. Montague, 10 visiting hel
sister. Mrs. F. A. Schuster.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Chisel and sor
Robert are leaving today for Por
Huron on their vacation and ther
will 90 north.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Darlint
Sunday entertained their cousins
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Fether. and al
uncle and aunt. Mr.. and Mrs. z. J
Root. Hudson.
Ronald Yates Joined the Nav!
and left Wednesday for the Gres
Lakes Training Camp. Chicago.
Mrs. Alma Clougb. this city. snt
Mrs. Henry Gruno. Detroit. left Sat
urdsy for a weeks trip 10 Harrison
10 visit relatives.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-21
Couple Celebrates
Wedding Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. w. Chadwick cele'
brated their 25th wedding anniyer-
sary Saturday. They attended a
high mass in 81. John Church said
in their honor by Father E. A. Le-
rebvre. The family had breakfast
together after mass. Mr.. and Mrs.
L. Chadwick and son Robert, ELS
worth Rd.. Rosaline, Donald, Robert
and Richard were all home and
with Mrs. Lewis Moore. were
at the breakfast. Mr.. Chadwick and
children gave Mrs. Chadwick a
beautiful set OF silverware.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-21

Mrs. John Gatz and daughter.
Mrs. H. Frederick Shaefer and
grandson H. Frederick Shaefer III
returned Fridsy night from a
weeks visit in Traverse City with
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur H. Reynolds.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. F. Gilbert attend
ed the Spencer Club picnic at Port.
age Lake Sunday.
Mrs. Leo Kress and son James,
Detroit, visited Mrs. T. 8. Weber
Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ferdinand Palma
spent Sunday in Detroit with MI
and Mrs. ANTHONY Marchese.
Donelda, Robert and Richard
Wagner. who had been visiting In
Detroit a week. returned home Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Elmore and
Mr.. and Mrs. Stacy Myers. Mt,
Pleasant, were Sunday guests OF
their uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
E. Z. Graichen.
Miss Irene Hines today began a
vacation from her duties as regis
trsr at Cleary College.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Baskin, De
troit, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Sidney Green.