davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-09-04
Todds

Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Pierpoint and
baby have returned to their home
at Utica, after spending the summer
with their parents. Mr.. and Mrs. r..
B. Pierpoint and Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Palmer. Mr.. Pierpoint will teach
in the Utica schools again this year.
Mrs. L. H. Geddes was quite Ill
Saturday and Sunday, but is some
improved at this writing, Monday.
Mrs. Alpha Grubb and daughter
Leota took Sunday dinner with the
formers sister Mrs. Lucille Cheadle
and family.
Mrs. Vena Barr of Jacksontown
and Miss Dorothy Lee Frazier or
Fredericktown were week end
guests of her sister, Mrs. Lillian
Geddes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Cassidy returned
to their home in Marietta, Sunday
evening, after spending weeks va
cation with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. E. Startling.
WoOdard- Kirkbride
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Woodard are
announcing the marriage of their
older son Charles to Miss Maxine
Kirkbride, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jesse Kirk bride, which took place at
Lodi, Saturday, Aug. 80.
Mr.. and Mrs Gayland Startling of
Chesterhill, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Cas-
sidy of Marietta and Raymond Star
ling of Todds motored to Cleveland
Tuesday, where they attended the
ball game, returning home Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Henery and
daughter of Loganport, Ind, Mr..
and Mrs Harlan Henery and Mr..
and Mrs. Andrew Mack of GAINESVILLE
the Henery reunion at
Embree park, Sunday. They all
spent Sunday evening with their Sis
ter Mrs. Lester Brown and family,
where they enjoyed home made ice
cream.
Sunday dinner guests at the Earl
Woodard home were Mr.. and Mrs.
Charley Robinson of Akron Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Shook Of Athens,
and Miss Lucille Geddes.
The drilling machine on the l..
H. Geddes farm has been moved to
/ new location on the same farm |
rhe one on the David Rider farm !
% a new location on the same farm,
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-09-04

Sunday.
Clifford Mercer of Asheville, N
c., spent a few days recently with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood
Mercer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Williams, Mr.
and Mrs. George B. Dougan and W.
S. Dougan attended the McDon-
aid reunion at New Lexington, Mon
day.
Misses Madelle Hamilton and
Jean Mellor, both teachers in the
school here, are rooming at the Fred
Williams home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Adrean of
New Concord spent Sunday with her
mother, Mrs. Laura PidgeOn.
Mr.. and Mrs Dana Williams and
two children were dinner guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. J. l.. Hooper, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Niceswanger
attended the all day meeting at
Wolf Creek church, Sunday.
Miss Hazel Thompson spent Mon
day with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Will Thompson.
George Dougan of Ft. Bragg, N.
c., spent the week end with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. v. DOugan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Purcelle
of Parkersburg, w. Va, spent over
Labor day with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Everett Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Thompson and
two daughters and Clifford Mercer
were dinner guests Sunday of Mr..
and Mrs. Elwood Mercer.
Mr. and Mrs. F. B. DeWeese of
Oak Hill spent the week end at their
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-09-04
Newton Ridge

Ray McKibben and family of
near Muttonburg were supper
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Nc
Kibben, Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cary Maxwell of
Xenia are spending few days at
their farm.
Mrs. Jesse Bishoff and daughter
of Marietta spent Thursday and
Thursday night at G. r. Baileys.
Mrs. Nan Sherwood, daughter
Harriet, Allie Bailey, Mr.. and Mrs.
]. Harry Henery attended the play
"Golgotha' at Malta church, Thurs
day.
Ronald Tompkins returned home,
after spending three weeks with his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. O..
Tompkins.
Howard White and Henry Porter
went to Pataskala Saturday, where
they moved Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart
Mcfarland to Bridgeport where Mr..
Mcfarland will teach in the school.
Wendell Tompkins, son Dwight,
daughter Media, and Nina Mae Fet-
tig of st. Clairsville spent the week
end at the Skagg camp.
Mrs. Linnie Farmhouse, daugh-
ter Goldie, Of McConnelsville, visit
ed Sunday at Will Young's.
Mrs. Vincent Wetherell who has
been in GAINESVILLE with her daugh-
ter Grace who is a patient at Be-
thesda hospital spent the week end
at home and attended her class re-
union at Embree park, Sunday.
Hilda Henery returned home
Thursday evening, after visiting In
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-09-04
Roxbury

Many from this place attended
the Chadwick school reunion at EN-
bree park, Sunday.
Glen Norris of Fort Knox, KY,
spent the week end with his per-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Morris
Dorothy Beach Of Wheeling, w.
Va, spent the week end with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs Eber Beach
and family.
Roxbury grange will meet in reg
ular session, Friday evening, Sept.
s.
The latest word from Mrs. Ella
Wallace Abel, is that she is improv-
ing.
Preaching at Oakland next Sun
day at 9:15. Rev. j. A. Bretz,
minister
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-09-04

Light and heavy weight horse
pulling contest Thursday evening at
s O'Clock at Morgan county fair.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-09-04

and the machine on the Clark Green
farm moved to the DELPHI Olney
farm.
Evening star., 1941-10-03
Rhym-o- o-erom

tMiss May to F. c.
Don't you think
The time has come to have a
little breather
From the gink
Who must intone "EYE-ther" in
stead of "EE-ther?"
IF. c. to Miss May)
Also there's
The condescending one, whose
brow is high.
Who declares.
With disregard for grammar:
Aren't -"
And the miss,
With education lacking very
sadly,
Who says this,
Mistakenly, Of course: I'm feeling
badly"
And, my dears.
The nitwits of the networks, how
they bore
Us to tears
BY mounting phony French like
"au ree-VORE."
Be sure to send for my free
pamphlet that contains many
valuable DOS AND DONT'S OF
PULIC SPEAKING, one of the
most important pamphlets ever
offered here. Send a stamped t3c)
addressed envelope to Frank
Colby. In care Of The Evening
Star. Ask for PUBLIC SPEAK
ING Pamphlet. Requests cannot
be filed unless self addressed en-
velope bears correct amount of
postage.
Evening star., 1941-10-03
UNCLE RAYS CORNER

Yesterday I spoke Of tiger trap
which is made of spiked logs. That
is a common way of destroying tigers
in Thailand, but it is not the only
method used.
Another Thailand trap is a kind of
hut with drop door AS the tiger
goes inside to obtain a piece of meat
left there as bait, it steps on a
treadle which causes the door to fall
down, This leaves the beast a
prisoner inside the hut. Later it
can be shot to death without much
trouble.
Tigers are feared in Thailand, and
elsewhere, because some of them are
man-eaters. Hundreds of persons in
Asia, chiefly in India, fall victims to
tigers every year.
A full-grown tiger may measure
from 6 to feet in length, not
counting the tail The tail usual lily
Is about 3 or 80 feet long. From
the tip Of the nose to the tip of the
Evening star., 1941-10-03
Tigers Good Swimmers, Climb Trees

tail large tiger may measure as
much as 10l2 feet. The weight
may be from 500 to 900 pounds.
Tigers are good swimmers, and do
not seem to mind going into the
water. In that way they differ from
their distant relatives, house cats,
which are rather shy about water.
Tigers do not climb trees as q
regular thing, but they are able to
climb when they choose to do so.
Tigers don't roar like lions. Yet
they produce a coughing howl
which is very loud
Three tiger cubs make up the
most common litter. Yet there may
be only two in litter, or the num-
ber may be as great as five or six
When the cubs are a few months
old, the mother tiger takes them out
on trips, so they can watch her kill
animals. BY and by she lets them
practice killing small animals.
Tigers are found about grassy
)lainS, in swamps and in forests.
Evening star., 1941-10-03

Their striped bodies match we'll with
tall jungle grass.
A hungry tiger often lies in wait
in deep shade, crouching beside a
bush or boulder. When a victim
comes near, the tiger springs forth
In single bound it may land on
a deer or wild hog. Peacocks and
peahens ERE among the smaller vic
tins of tigers.
Tigers kill many cattle and water
buffaloes. The water buffalo has
been known to win a fight-to-the-
death with a tiger, but more often
the tiger kills the water buffalo.
tFor nature section of your scrapbook.) }
If you want a free copy of the
illustrated leaf1et, "Your Body at
Work." send me a SC stamped
self addressed envelope, in care
of The Evening Star.
1>eA Had
Evening star., 1941-10-03
Take My Word for 1t
BY FRANK COLBY.
Affected Speech
SPOT YOUR PLANE

While the purpose of this column
is to help the reader improve his
speech. and avoid most of the
common errors in grammar, ! never
recommend a manner of speech that
IS overly precise We should strive
for the happy medium between the
slovenly and the affected. for cor
rect speech can be both natural and
charming.
The American has little patience
with any form of put on" A Miss
May of st. Louis expresses the SEN
timents of the average person in
this clever Rhyme gram. to which
7 shall add a verse or two Of my
own,
Evening star., 1941-10-03

Beer was used in christening
new Crusader tank at British Min
istry Of Supply factory, Mai. Andrew
Holt who gave $4,000 for the pur-
chase Of tanks, performing the cere-
mony and naming the tank Andrew
Holt.
Evening star., 1941-10-03
BY Mothieu

Remove letter from
called the
the word from which you have
correctly corrupts.
o
Letter-Out
(LD PLUMBED-BUMPED Git colnded).
TREFOILS-LFTERS
tT QUERST-RISQUE (stories bring blush).
(S) RESAII-AILER (hes sick)
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-18
First Army Tank Will
be Delivered April "a
From ChrySler Factory

Detroit. Apr. 1s-lNS-The hrst
Army tank built in Detroit for
national defense will be delivered
to the Army on Apr. "a. accord
ing to an announcement made to-
day by X. T. Keller. president OF
the Chrysler Corporation.
Speaking to the annual meeting
Of company stockholders, Keller
disclosed also that the company
now has contract to build 40 nm.
rapid fire anti-aircraft cannons for
Navy use against dive bombers.
At the same time. Keller de-
clared the company will manufac-
ture central bodies for Martin
BPS bombers. a job that will en-
ploy between 10000 and 1000
additional men.
Continuing his summation OF de-
tense work, he said that $4,000
trucks have been delivered to the
Army OF total order of $4,000 and
he discussed progress on manufac-
ture of landing gears for Army
planes 10000 bomb fuses, 10000
three inch shells and 10000 cart
ridge cases.
Employment. he said, now stands
at an all time high OF $1,000. Nine
hundred men are employed in the
tank arsenal and before the end
OF summer Keller expects 10000
men to be similarly engaged.
The stockholders voted "a per
cent in favor of a voluntary retire
ment plan for salaried employees
making more than $3.50 monthly.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-18

The Vandenberg house is a flat
faced white brick smallish house
with a tiny courtyard. Like all
first.house buyers Arthur, Jr,
thinks he'll do a spot OF gardening.
There's Just one thing he doesn't
like about his new venture which
he calls IAN investment" That is
the kidding OF his friends who are
suspicious OF his new ardor for
domesticity.
Eat more fish says the United
States Fish and Wildlife Service.
This agency is making a study
to discover why-more people do not
eat fish. Unofficially it is admit
ted that the fault is partially Not
retailers In small communities who
do not feature fish" because OF the
refrigeration problem.
Congressman Fred Bradley. of
Rogers City. is doing his bit. He
arranged a smelt luncheon this
week for the entire Michigan del
egation and another fish fry on
next Wednesday for the Republi-
cans OF the 10th Congress.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-18
EcOrse Corners

mother. Mrs. A. F. Meier. Roches.
ter.
Charles Neir Ypsilanti. visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Pitcher satur.
day.
Arthur Schubert. Wheaton Col.
lege. returned 20 the home OF his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. o. r. Schul.
ert. Wednesday for few days
spring vacation.
Mr.. AID Mrs. c. Senesal and
daughter Maxine were Saturday
visitors OF Mr.. and Mrs. julius De
Backer aud family.
Mrs. Harry Tooman went 10 Ohio
Tuesday 10 take care Of her faith.
er, A. White. for a short time.
Miss Norma Mae Cannis had as
an overnight guest Saturday eve.
ming Miss Grace Rueker. Detroit.
Sunday Miss Cannis. Charles
Adams. and Mrs Guss Doyle were
guests OF Miss Rucker in Detroit.
Rev. p. T. Doty. Devonshire.
visited At the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene Pitcher Sunday. He
found Mr.. Pitcher about the same.
Miss Mary Ferrier Wayne. is
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-18
Michigan in
Washington
Esther Van Wagner Tufty

EblucI van "oeSANA
The Rooseyelt's have miffed the
D. A. r. members again. The more
than a hundred Michigan delegates
and visitors to the 50th Continen-
tai Congress can talk OF little else.
The President ignored a perfect
opportunity OF welcoming the
d. A. R. visitors in his greeting
10 the children gathered on the
South Lawn OF the White House
for the traditional egg rolling.
In his informal words, he told
the crowds that their event was
rivalled this year by the Cherry
Blossom Festival and the opening
of the baseball season. Not
whisper about the Daughters OF the
American Revolution here in great
err numbers than ever for their
golden anniversary!
On the heels OF the departing
d. A. r. will come more Michigan
visitors to the annual convention
Of the American Red Cross, open
ing on Apr. 81.
II will be one dramatic appeal for
volunteers. The many and var
led Red Cross activities will be
emphasized to help volunteers find
where best they can serve.
Some of these include: training
courses in first aid to injured;
in home nursing. in nutrition and
nurses aid; enrolment in sewing,
knitting, or making OF surgical
dressings for possible refugee pop
ulations; donations in loans or
grants to dependent families OF
soldiers in local communities.
The Red Cross. the only official
organization within the Army can
tonments and Naval posts, is rec
ognized by Congress as the means
of communication between the
military establishment and the civ
ilian population.
A partial list OF Michigan dele
gates include: Miss NJ. Barnes, OF
Grand Rapids; Mrs. H. H. Carson,
of Pontiac; Miss Phyllis De Raas,
Rod Jellania. Gayle Koop, Charles
Knavehuizen. Mrs. ]. F. Telling,
all OF Holland: Mrs. James Dewey,
Mrs. F. P. Hustled, Mrs. Thane
Kuhlman. Paul Thompson, all OF
Bay City; Mrs. Julia Hauenstein,
and Mrs. w. j. Hauenstein, Of
Charlotte; Harry Hellman, Coopers-
vile; Mrs. w. M. P. Jarrett, Rev.
Jarrett. Madeline Eschbach. Ian
sing; Hazel Kaslander, iceland;
Mrs. Harvey c. King. Adrian; Man
ellin Wilkinson, Spring Lake; Mrs.
James w. Beach, Mrs. e. ]. Ry-
pearson, both of Ypsilanti.
Hotel-weary Arthur H. Vanden-
berg. Jr., son Of the senior sena-
tor, has taken a small historic
house in fashionable old George
town. Older than the down town
section OF the capital. 1t is
favorite place with bachelors who
like to entertain their friends,
writer's who like privacy for type
writing jags at unearthly hours,
old Westinghouse who snoot
"the official set, and the college
fold of Georgetown University.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-18
Business Cooperates, New
Deal Doesn't Says BabsOn

Nee Fora. Apr. 1s--If any read
- believes that The Administration
AAs ~ Asids It's social reforms he
= sAAiy mistaken. Washington may
give the impression that Il 10 work
n hand b hand with manufactur-
en- - the defense program. Ger
.Ainly. We have a right to expect
that In this period OF national
emergency personal ambitions
would be set aside. Our leaders In
Washington surely should bury the
hAtchst o. hate for business. II any.
thing will save England. Canada
and this country. II will be an "all
out" schedule OF production through
the cooperation OF the Administra-
tion and our business leaders. For
year or more. business has forgot
ten itself In an attempt to back up
the Administration. Unfortunately,
the New Dealers have not yet seen
fit to relieve the pressure on bust
ness.
Washington Grows Bigger
In my several trips to thesCapital,
have been greatly impressed with
the bureaucracy that is growing up
there. 1t Is bigger than anything
this country has ever seen and
shows no sign Of slackening off. OF
course, much of this Is necessary
for national defense. The Army and
Navy Departments are justified In
their growth but too much OF the
increased personnel of other gov
eminent departments has been I'M
successfully developed under the
smoke screen OF national defense.
Readers who can possibly do so
should visit Washington and see
and hear what is going on there.
Our present national emergency
Is great gift to the New Dealers
who, while outwardly quiet, are by
no means asleep at the switch. II
they had their way | fear they
would kick the dollar-a-year bust
ness-men out OF Washington and
take over their work. The President
is too wise TO permit this. Such an
act would slow up much of the prac-
teal defense work which, in spite
OF everything, Is moving along. 1t
would also bring into the open the
personal jealousies, the continual
bids for power. and the real pro-
gram of the old New Dealers who
still have the Presidents ear. The
defense program appears to have
taken first place In the heart and
mind Of Washington; but II Is being
used by small group as a. means
OF promoting further governmental
power over business.
Methods Of Control
Capital and labor have always
had their difficulties and always
will. This is really a healthy state.
Our high standards of living are
due much to the efforts of certain
intelligent and unselfish labor lead
ers. On the other hand. manage
ment usually is willing to meet the
demands of employees halfway. Left
alone, sensible and honest leaders
of both sides could settle their diff
ficulties. Neither side needs nor
wants government interference in
settling wage disputes and in estab-
fishing policies. The Administra-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-18

were writing a story about such a
thing?" Aunt Sallie retorted.
Never mind, don't answer"
Joel returned just then.
"Well, she's gone" he said. Then,
cycling Bill: $50 you came out Of
hiding, I see."
He was up on the roof" said
Aunt Sallie.
Joel shrugged and started for
the bedroom. The telephone bell
rang again. So did the buzzer.
Don't answeri" said Bill. I'm
not going to let either of you two
do so. Just ignore them"
ITS quite okay with me-" said
Joel. I've got to be on my way,
anyhow"
I'm going with your said Bill
suddenly.
Joel stopped, stared at him.
you're what?" he said.
"Tm going with you," Bill re-
peated. IF anyone thinks I can
stay here and write, with bells and
buzzers ringing, and reporters
climbing up the fire escape, he's
crazy. I'm going up to that cabin
in the mountains, and"
But Bill, I" words failed Joel.
AFTER all. it's as much my cabin
as yours" Bill rushed on. TN stay
up there until all this business
blows over. Ill write some herman
stories for change. To heck with
romancew
Running away is that it?
said Joel.
Call 1t that II you like" Bill
walked to the desk and got out an
envelope. THE honeymoon tickets
are In here, Joel. You can run
down to the depot for me and get
them redeemed. I've got no use for
them now. Well use the money to
live on at the cabin. Meanwhile,
I'll be getting ready to go up to
the mountains with you, old man.
Well"
I'm not going down to the
depot" said Joel. And I'm not go
ing to redeem any honeymoon tick
cts. You can do 1t yourself. Get
that through your head, II you
can"
Couldn't you telephone the de-
pot, Bill ?" said Aunt Sallie.
"Yes, Of course, but"
Then do it," said Aunt Sallie.
'T'll go start packing suitcase for
you. Or did you send all your
things to the station in your
trunk ?"
Most OF them" said Bill. But
I'll tell them to have the trunk re-
turned at once. i won't need much
in the line Of clothes up in the
wilds."
NO" said Joel. Just couple Of
bullet-proof vests"
What in heck are you talking
about?" said Bill.
"Oh, nothing much" said Joel
only Aunt Sallie Is sure men
shoot strangers from behind trees"
Movie stuff" said Bill. He
picked up the telephone. "rn be
ready to 60 with you in an hour
or so, JOEL" he said Just before
dialing the depot's number.
"That1l be ducky." said Joel.
Just ducky"
Ito Be Continued,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-18

ton. however. is being forced by ir-
responsible radicals TO take an in
creasingly active part in the dis
putes between management and la
Dor. II this keeps on increasing. 1t
will end by the government outlaw
ing strikes and putting both en-
ployers and workers into uniforms,
at least for the period OF the ma
tional emergency.
Bankers and investors have so
long been subject to controls that
they are more hardened to them
than are manufacturers and other
businessmen. Most businessmen.
however. are scared stiff. II is by
no means the scareheads from
abroad that are keeping the stock
market stagnant. Most of Hitler's
moves, including any spring drive
against England, have already been
discounted. II is fear by business
men OF further internal domestic
regulations and taxes which para
lyzes markets and slows up defense
work.
A Planned Production
Once the, New Dealers were talk
ing about Planned Economy. This
included fixing prices for farmers,
redistribution OF property. and
many other broadly socialistic
ideas. Fortunately for the country.
the Roosevelt Administration has
thus far never quite got the ma
chinery set up to accomplish this.
Now they have 1t given to them on
silver platter in the form OF the
Defense Program. The new term
for our coming economic order is
Planned Production Through prior
ity controls alone, the government
can plan industry's entire activity.
In World War l, the War Indus
tries Board and other agencies
functioned independently OF poll.
tics. Today, the program is largely
directed and controlled by the AID
ministration's bureaucracy. No or
ganization, except the charitable
ones like the Red Cross, functions
free Of red tape. Yet, have con.
fidence this will cure itself II you
voters will only write your con-
gresham how you feel. l am still
bullish on the United States. Presi-
dent Roosevelt Is getting wiser as
he becomes older. Even New Deal
ers leave Washington when some
New York law firm offers them
more money! Honesty. hard work
apd thrift will make you succeed
whoever runs Washington,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-18

Mr.. and Mrs, Joseph Clark and
family and George Carpenter. Ann
Arbor. were Sunday dinner guests
OF their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
man Cannis
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Guenther and
family and Mrs. Hadley Albertson
and infant son. Mr.. and Mrs. Os.
born Hanson and son. Detroit.
spent Easter Sunday with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Guenther.
Miss Mary De Backer, Monroe,
spent the week end with Mr. and
Mrs. Julius De Backer and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Al Faltine and
children and Hr and Mrs. Stanley
Miehalski and children. Romulus,
were Sunday dinner guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Snyr.
Grover Lawson and Miss Jane
Ward visited Miss Wards relatives
in Detroit Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Murle Falk and
daughter Belva Jean. Mr.. and Mrs.
Thorlow Kellogg. Miss Helen KEEL.
logg. MIR. and Mrs. Milton Tooman,
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Alderman. Mr..
and Mrs. Arlo Mcmillan and Miss
Arlene Ann were Easter dinner
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Too
man and family.
The Dale williams family spent
Monday in Detroit. They attended
theater and saw Fantasia.
Miss Margaret Van Slembrook
and George Gayman. Detroit, were
Sunday visitors OF Mr.. and Mrs.
julius DeBacker and family.
Mrs. Adam Lokuta and son visit
ed Adam Lokuta and daughter
Shirley at the Mayberry SAM.
forum.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Terrier AMI
family. Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Ferri-
er and Mr. >and Mrs. Francis De
Rosa, Wayne. were guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Schubert Sunday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Altrof Beunnell.
Romulus. and Guss Dalman visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Pitcher Fri
day.
Mr. and Mrs Roy V. Keys AMI
daughter. Joan Marie, spent Easter
Sunday at the home OF Mrs. Keys