davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-10-29
Nsitt,podj, Sen 20. Dftober 194f

4etH 6u IuHeu. .-.-,.
Nad Ginger 3eit offnete ser Ser
5og Die Siir uno rief iie in iein Mr-
beits3immer auriif. Soeben tpar
8eirineen eingetreten. H.
Ct idraf 5uian.men, >als ct Die
beioen erbliefte, aber er periubte cine
bobmiitiee Miene an3unebmen.
Der Ser5og ertpioerte ieinen chr
erbietisen @ruB nibt. Ct reibte ibm
ben 8ehlcl lno froete: ~sSlt bas ST.
re llnteri6riit?"
@eiringen aitterte unO itammelte
einiee unperltdnblide 8prtc.
Ser Ser5oe reid)te ibn ocn 9rief
ben' ct an Morris gelbriebcn.
"Sbre Sonbl6rift f0nnen Sic nidt
berlellgnen."
Weiringens 3iiee per5errtcn iidl
er mari ouf @corg cinen glid boll
tOblitben SoiieS.
SD iebe uobl', loete er, ~man
tpiIl MIDI oll6 BET glrer Sobeit per-
Ielmbe,t lpie man es onocrtpdrts allb
eclpo9t bot."
uShlpeigen Sie!' rief ser Ser5oe
,,brollden Sic oas @ort GerIeum=
oung nidt! Sic iino on9eflo9t uno
spor ser ebrloielten Sanol1u1g, sic
mon begebcn fam. 9urh iene beioe1
G6riftltiide linO lie iiberfiibrt - oen
8eneis, ser nob feblt, min i6 nid)t
erbeben, ocm ct miirOe gegen Sic
ausfolen, llno Sbre Shanoe ion nldt
ben Nonen Sbres @robpaterS be-
riibren."
,SsSm Nonen meines @roBpoters"
rief &eirin9en, operlonee ih BON Git
rer ,@obeit @ebor!"
,9rouden Sic ienen 9tomen nidt'
beiobl ser Ser5og nit cincm liant
mcuoen glid, Dor Bent @clrlngcn
Dos Salpt lellfte uSSSh mill unO lper
sc nibts nlebr borcn> Sic iino tot
fir sic @elt, ser Sic ongeborteu
tot fiir MIDI, uno ooS gill5ige, oas
id lu1 HSbrcS 9l1tcs, 1tu1 SbrcS 9ta=
mems, Sbre5 9lbnberrn lpillcn Sbnen
erloube, it, 1T ser Stille 5u pcr~
ihminocn, obne bob sic @elt meiB,
ipic ticf Sic geillnten iinb. Sh lpero'
Sbnen sic Moglihfeit aeben, IN fer
nem 2onoc ourd) Geue rno 9(rbcit 5l
iiibnen, lpos Sic berbrohen boben!"
uOfein @ott-' rief @ciringcu.
..s6peiecn Sic. 0tein ltrteil lit
unobGnoerli6. Sic boben lib bent
ielben 51 fiigen, ooer ib meroe Si'
5ermolmen inter Ser 2olt Sbrer
S6onoe.''
60 bate @eirineen oen Ser5oa
ME eeieben. ST beeriff bob ales
fir i'm aus luor uno lieb Sen &opf
matt auf sic 8ruit linfen."
,,Sie meroen', f1br ser Ser5og
fort, ~beute nod abreiien in aller
Stille, obnc boB iemono etpos bopou
erfGbrt. @fit Dem naditen Sdiff,
bas bon San1bllrg abfdbrt, meroen
Sic nad 9(merifa geben. Die Ifittei
5nr &eiie uuo 5llm erlten 6ortfom=
men in iener ne,en @elt, sic Sbre
s6anoe nidt fennt, tperbe ih Sbnen
5ufommen laiien. Sic peroen Sbren
&alnen, beliem Sic nidt piiroig iino.
ablegen uno ME lpieoer fiibren. Su-
den Sic 6riiben Sen ncl,en gtameu,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-10-29

OIaHp, UuptE iCg HtubIe lplitt'eI, Sl'
len bate MIDI ecruien. Sd begrifl
nibt, mas bier poreing - ih peritane
nur bas cine, oab @uen mir ibr Sera
uno sic Sreuc beipobren luolle. Nub.
te ib oa nibt an ibrer Scite Iteben
- pGre es nibt feiee selpeicn, fern
at bleiben2'
,,@s mar ein 0tibperlt0nbniS'
Iaete Morris i6ueu obbredcno, in
bem ein biiiterer Shotten iber iein
@ciid)t fIoa, ~oo5 lit iett aac5 por'
iibcr. Sd) erloiic cll6 Die Sriifl>n9s'
5eit - i6 nebne sic Erobc ols be.
ltonocn al ltno int einem Gicrteliobr
mein liebcr @riulo, Iollcn Sic Sbre
Heilen uno &lmitlt,loien mieber auf
nebmcn 1no Sbrc Trm1 loa Sic be.
0lcitcr."
Ct oriicftc Bruno fr0fti0 sic @ono
Glen lmlhlon1 bcn Sclicbtcn mo
beioc be,gtcn ii6 Dor Wtorri5, Der
le9neno sic 5Gnbc o1f ibrc S0uptct
leote.
Ser @rof'', iogtc @corh SIT lei
neu Gater herontrctcno, ,>nlelOet lei.
nen 9ell6 fit nlorNeu an; CT ltbeint
ein pcnig pcrlctt, ooB bu ibm nod
mciner Nnflrnft bier nod feline Sin:
loo,'ng oeionot bolt. ,d) mcroc in
beinem Nomcn telcgropbicrcn, ool
ou i'm nit 6reloen bcgriiBcn mir
oclt. Sit oir's rcNt?"
,@on5 reht, mcit Spbu. 3lpilrbcn
ibm lmo mir lit ia scr Nclpcnitild).
Sdottcu pcrlhplnocn, ocn icnc2
Mibpcrlt0noniS, unter beru mir ollI
lciNcn, ntfltcigcl lieB.'
9lu6 ser Gpftor fam. ST ocbutc
lcincn 9cilb 5icn1lid lonNc aus,
brodbtc icine @liicfmiinldc Oor, ol2
er criubr, tpoS geibcbcn uno obNc,
n1odt ipor, uno lproN lonNc nit
@crru Mtorri3, ser llu tein @cbcim
mis- ncbr aus Scr 8riinoung oc5 Ntu
iorotS Holenolt fir lcincu Sobu
lnod)tc.
9llS ser Ioftnr lid) crnpfobl, iii
ltcrtc CT sSrolt Wforri5 SIT: uScicn
Sic 1u1beiorot, iolt motbtc id glnl-
bcn, boB SIR Scrr 8ciobl nonig &C.
neien lit. Sic freuoioc 9uireNng bat
sic Gntmifllng Scr iiren Soecu ob-
gcibnittcn."
@rof Wilfenberg fam ont gfobmit
tog nit iciner @cuobliu 1lno Sodtcr
Ct mar ernIt 1>no 5uriidboltcno.
uWir iino ocn Scrrid)oiten cinei'
@e9enbeilh ibuloig', lootc CT 81
sSrou Norris, Limo Ourftcn es nidt
lonacr oniid)iebcn, oicic Eiliht 5u er=
fiillen, oo SIR Sobn nit mitteiltc,
ooB mir Sbncn niht ln1clegcn fo-
men, mas ib folt fiirbtctc."
uSie lino mir nn1 10 ipilltonnl'-
ner, uein perebrtcr 0crr @rof', er-
miocrtc Morris, so id Sbnen eiuc
fir mid uno ncit Sous erfreulid)e
0fittcilung maden fonn, at ser Sic.
wie ih boffe, fre,1oigeu slntcil neb'
men. Sd) bobc bclltc oic Ginlpilligl,nS
5nr gerlobung neiner Sohter @lle',
gegeben-"
Gas @eiidt oes @raIen perfiniterte
ii6 mebr rno mebr.
~ nrit oiciem meincm ilngen
Jrel,noc, Oem Malter 8rllno part'
fuhr MprriS fort. ..lneId,er chen np,1
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-03-21

fngertips information which the
press ordinarily obtains from indi-
vidual officials. In an emergency,
war and navy chiefs feel these in
dividuals might inadvertently re-
veal Information which should be
kept confidential.
IF this method doesn't work" MIR.
Mcllett declared. my idea would be
to have representatives of the press
and radio come here to Washington
and offer their own plan for han
ding emergency news They wouldn't
offer plan which the government
could refuse. They want the news
and the government wants to get il
out"
He explained that what he meant
was that he believed the ncwSmcn
would agree on what was sheer good
sense and patriotism to print Such
facts would be given out which did
not injurc national defense or give
aid and comfort to the enemy, and
the papers would be left perfectly
free. as he put II, to raise the devil
with the way things were being done
and to criticize the government.
Finally, reminded Mr. Mellctt
that in the last war there was criti-
cism Of the Creel committee on pub
lie information because it not only
withheld much news that the pub
lie had right to have, but also it
gave out information that was pure
propaganda. Therefore, asked,
wasn't il natural to expect that any
restriction on government news
might be looked upon with suspicion
by the press, radio and public?
Mr.. Mellett came back to his
original thesis. He reiterated that
he did not believe in a propaganda
drive-such a drive as the Creel
committee INDUCED in. Secondly, he
| said, il the information bureaus of
the various government agencies
were efficient, the facts would be
available. 1t was because the Creel
| committee was a central news bu-
reau (Which he opposes) that it be-
came a bottleneck, holding back
facts that could have been made
available to the press and radio
even in war time.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-03-21
Statue Troubles
In Nations Capitol

1t is easier to revise a statute in
Washington than to move a statue.
That is why Sixteenth street, the
avenue that runs almost up to the
front door of the White House, is
torn up these days. The excavating
is taking place at Scott circle.
Washington is full OF circles, most
OF them with their historic statues.
They make for beauty and also traf-
fc jams. Recently certain new
corners to the city suggested re-
moving the statues instead of build
ing million dollar underpasses such
as the one now being constructed
under the proud figure Of General
Winfield Scott. But these newcom-
ers just didn't know Washington
tradition.
One man who tried to break that
tradition got into a terrific mess.
1t was John Russell Young, then a
newspaper reporter, now District
Commissioner Young, one OF the
three mayors" Of the city. II was
in Harding's administration when
public buildings and grounds we're
in charge of the engineer aide to the
President, Colonel Sheriff..
Mr.. Young conceived the idea that
the statue Of George Washington,
located in a somewhat shabby
neighborhood several blocks from
the White House, ought TO be in front
OF It where General Jackson sits
astride his famous rearing charger
IN Lafayette park lie persuaded
Colonel Sheriff. to switch the two 1R-
ures and proceeded to write story
OF what was to happen.
Then came the deluge. President
Harding was almost drowned in an
avalanche Of angry kilograms from
ardent Jacksonians all over the
country. The state Of Tennessee not
only legislated its fury over this in
suit to its famous son but announced
II was sending a delegation to the
President. II was reported that the
Old Hickory Marching club. once
a historically potent political orpani-
zatlon, was to be brought TO life 30
descend on the capital, possibly
with their old long rifles loaded for
more than bear.
Only a speedy denial of his inten-
ton to force General jackson to
trade places with General Washing
ton saved Mr.. Hardings scalp.
No, we don't disturb our scuIp-
tured great in Washington. II we
can't get around them we 90 under
them.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-03-21

EDITORS NoTE-when in
tReeased by Western Ne
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-03-21
BRITISH:
Aid Into Lu,v

Under the eyes of watchful pho
tographers, President Roosevelt
welded six pens, made the British
aid bill, called by its opponents the
lend-spend-give bill, and then turned
in his chair and told newsmen he
would ask for $1,000, 100000 as the
initial appropriation under the
measure
While this announcement struck
with bomb-shell force as the great
est American peace-time appropria-
ton request in history, the congress
apparently was willing to go ahead
and match the Presidents desire for
speed with some action of its own.
This was evident when the bill re-
turned from senate to house with an
even dozen amendments attached.
Representative Martin of Massachu-
sets, minority leader, jumped to his
feet, pleaded for unity and for ac-
ton, and received most unusual
tribute from his colleagues.
He received what is known as
standing ovation from the entire
house. The lower branch of the
congress responded to this brief talk
by voting BIT to II to accept the
changes put in by the upper house.
Then Vice President Wallace and
Speaker Sam Rayburn put their
penned signatures TO the printed
measure and off it went to the Pres
ident
Hardly had it become law and
within an hour after the President
had asked for the seven billions,
statisticians were busy trying to tell
the public what this amount meant
in purchased goods and services.
One of these put it this way-it
would equal strip of $40 bills
reaching 21z times around the
world; it would buy 100 Empire
State buildings at so million each;
or it would build lis Triborough
bridges at $50, OOO,0OO or 100 dread
naughts at $50, 1000. 900; or 1850 sub
marines, 100000 light tanks; 49,
600 four-motor bombers; also would
pay the entire cost of public educa-
ton in the u. S. for three years. or
provide a $50 u. S. bond for every
man, woman and child.
Thus given a visual picture of
what the sum meant, il was figured
that the first job would be for the
President to provide for England
as much as possible under the law of
the existing military and naval
equipment, up to the 81 300 900 900
limit set in the bill
It was pointed out that this
amount would come out of the seven
billion total, for as soon as $500, OOO,-
600, say, of aid had been sent from
existing equipment, the army or
navy would be reimbursed that
amount, and would then be able to
purchase requirements.
The rest of the $1,000, 900 900 will
go into purchase contracts for even
tual aid to Britain, Greece or other
nations which are opposing Nazi az
gression. These contractual obliga-
tons must be on the dotted line by
1913, but can be carried out through
1916.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-03-21
==== @ZZ
YZEZZZZzxZIZZZ
U.S.. Official Denies Plan
For Censorship Of Press
Presidential Assistant MeIIett Opposed to Any
Type of Central News Bureau or
Propaganda Drive.
BY BAUKHAGE
National Farm and Home Hour Commentator.

WIND service, 1895 National Press
Bldg. Washington, ID. G.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-03-21
STRIKES:
CrOU Apace

AS labor troubles multiplied in the
United States, in defense and non
defense projects, including the huge
bus drivers Walkout in New York.
it was reported that William S.
Knudsen finally has been driven to
considering the draft industry"
provision in the powers of his of
fee as production manager to end
the Allis-Chalmers affair, among
others.
Increasing concern was shown by
production chiefs in the national de
Tense when figures showed a 81 per
cent increase in strikes during the
past 30 days. This gave a disquiet-
ing tone to the situation over and be-
yond any single disturbance or group
Of troubles
Some of the danger spots we're
in the Midwest, some in the East
The Allis-Chalmers strike was past
a month and a half and still dead
locked when Miss Perkins sent John
r. Steelman, head of the concilia-
ton service, personally to direct a
last-minute effort to end the trouble
before invoking the draft" of indus
try which would take over the plant.
thus instantly outlawing the strike.
Several plants Of the International
Harvester company we're down be-
cause Of strikes, the vital coal and
steel industries were in the midst
Of threatening conferences between
worker and employer, the Brill plant
in Philadelphia was down, holding
up a big ammunition order for shell
castings; there was an auto strike
in Oakland
Statistical review OF the situation
was headache enough for produc-
ton chiefs, the number Of strikes in
Janary as compared with Decem-
Der being go as against $50. and
the 220 became more ominous
when it was shown that the fve-year
average for January was only ITO
and for December only 1875.
Total man-days lost in January To-
tailed 625,000 as against 400 900 lost
in December, and here the figures
on past years was more favorable.
as the hve-year average of man.
days lost in January was ,0l2, 1855.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-03-21

German naval and undersea
strength, not to mention loss of
planes.
More than 5000 Italian and Nazi
aircraft have been downed, with a
loss of about 1900 British airplanes,
the air ministry said, since the be-
ginning of the war.
This, 1t was claimed, is a sig
nifcant and important inroad into
the first-line strength of both air
armadas, but a more severe blow
to the Italians, with about $500
planes downed, than to Germany,
with about 1850 put out of action.
The naval chiefs in London empha-
sized the British need of ships, par
ticularly naval vessels, paid a glow
ing tribute to the work of the SO
former U. S. destroyers obtained in
swaps for bases, and one authority
said:
1--WE have enough trained men to
man the entire U. S. navy, if it could
be turned over to US"
Not that he meant, he said, that
the navy should be turned over, but
he pointed the manpower that Brit
ain has trained, as compared with
the available ships.
AS to the effects of air raids on
London and other British cities, the
loss of life again was becoming
heavy. Guardedly it was disclosed
that Buckingham palace again had
been struck. Portsmouth was a
special attack object, and there was
heavy loss of life there.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-03-21
LONDON:
Hit Hard

Terrific series of air attacks on
England, especially on London, plus
tremendous losses at sea brought
forth the frank statement in com
mons that the spring blitz promised
by Hitler was now fully under way.
Government leaders expressed
confidence in the outcome, balanc-
ing against ship losses unannounced
and untotaled damage inflicted on
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-03-21
WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS
BY Edward C. Wayne

Seven Billion Dollars to Aid Britain
Is First Step Under Lease-Lend Act;
England Admits: Spring Biz Is Here
Following Terrific Raids on London
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-15
Parties to Fete
Mrs. Flanders

THE PROA CHING DE-
PARTURE of Mrs. Stanley Flan-
ders for her home In Fresno,
Calf. has inspired two parties
next week.
Mrs. p. X. McWethy will en-
terrain members Of her bridge
club, Of which Mrs. Flanders u
q member, at supper on Tuesday
evening, at her home on South
Wilson boulevard.
On Wednesday evening Mrs.
Max w. Kendrick will give .
bridge party at her home on
South River road.
Mrs. Flanders recently spent q
few days in Cleveland with Mrs.
c. M. Stanton. who will prob
ably be in Mount Clemens for
both parties next week.
Mrs. Flanders with her small
daughter. Martha, has spent the
Summer here with her mother,
Mrs. Harvey Scott, Market
street, and will leave for her
home Monday Sept. /.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-15
silk Shortage Remedy Offered
BY Invalid Who Grows His Own

some of them" he said, land the
third time they could find it
alone"
Recuperating from an illness,
the 64-year-old tailor bought 400
silk worm eggs in May, Matched
them in egg cartons, and fed
them on mulberry leaves from
the hospital yard.
Within 80 days the worms had
spun their cocoons, and he began
unwinding their natural, yellow
ish threads upon q reel-enough
silk, he estimated, to make three
pairs of hosiery. But knitting is
not in his field.
Vandrasek bel a n handling
silk worms in Austria Hungary
when he was 8 years old. It was
q hobby with his mother who
taught him the delicate process
of loosening the cocoon thread
and unravelling it.
Every night we children had
to do some work with the silk
before mother would give US any
bread" he recalled.
Now he finds the end of the
cocoon thread from touch. Its
easy" he insisted.
He could put oil the crippled
patients to work, he suggested,
II the hospital would give him
more room and buy some more
eggs.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-15
Spinster Dinner C|imaxes
Parties for Chery| Kidd

A PRETTY SPINSTER DIN
NER at Devon Gables in Bloom
field Hills last evening climaxed
the series of parties given for
Cheryl Kidd, bride-elect. Host
esses were Loyola Quinn and
Esther Mast.
The table was attractively
decorated with q centerpiece OF
white gladioli and green's. Cry
stall candleholders held white
tapers, each of which had q clus-
ter of white flowers tied in the
center. Places were marked
by tiny silver brides with real
tille wells, and at the honor
guests place was miniature brid-
al couple.
Miss Kidd was presented
with q corsage of fuschia flow
ers tied with white satin rib
bons.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-15
. WE THE WOMEN
Meow, Meow, Meow 49,.
Mrs. Jones Had a Lovely Time

show place, and to have some
thing TO talk about.
SHE CERTAINLY ENJOYED
HERSELF
ELSIE and Peggy had turned
up wearing hats exactly alike.
And you should have seen their
faces-especially Elsie's. She al
ways makes such . point Of hav-
ing things different from every
body else.
She had q perfect opening
for dig ut Elsie, and she made
the most of it. She guessed that
would hold her for a while.
Yes, il was q LOVELY party.
And she had certainly enjoyed
herself.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-15
P Perpetual Help Club

PERPETUAL HELP CLUB
journeyed to Crosse Pointe yes
terday, to meet at the home of
Mrs. Joseph Snay, former
member, with Mrs. Harry Bates
and Mrs. Joseph Charbeneau,
Jr., as hostesses.
Card prizes were won by Mrs.
Joseph Charbeneau, ST., and
Mrs. Joseph Charbeneau, Jr.,
Mrs. Oscar Dubay, Mrs. Agnes
Navarro; and house prizes by
Mrs. Howard Tillivant, and Mrs.
Snay.
A special meeting of the Per-
petual Help Club to plan Fall
activities will be held next We'd
nesday afternoon, at the home
of Mrs. Charbeneau, los Avery
street, at 3 o'clock.
MRS. MARY SCOTT SNIP
SON and her brother Thomas
H. Scott will spend the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon
Saunders in Detroit.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-15
Only Adults
Can Pass This

THERE ARE PLENTY Of
signs Of maturity besides gray
ing hair and q laugh line or two
around the eyes. II your answer
is yes" to more than three Of
the following questions, you are
qualified to take your place on
the side of grown-ups. Check
yourself on these:
Do you Judge . man by his
brains, ability. judgment and
sense Of humor more than by
his dancing and good looks?
DO KNOW BEST
Have you finally decided, AZ
ter high school and college years
81 doubling, that your father and
mother really know more than
you do after all?
Do you try to make ~ good IN
impression on your weekend
host and hostess a you do on the
man they invited out to help
entertain you?
Whether you like him or not,
are you completely charming 70
the man on your left ut . din
ner party-simply because you
don't want to hurt your hostess
feelings or upset her plans for
. successful party7
Do YOU believe that q success.
full marriage 10 the result OF :
couples sincere efforts and hard
work to make II q success-in-
stead Of completely . matter Of
luck?
Instead of resenting them, do
you like to talk TO people who
are better informed than your
self! II
Are you firmly convinced that
who you ire and what you stand
for are more important than who
your grandparents were?
Have you stopped believing
that all rich people --,ust be UNI
happy because they are rich and
that all poor people must be good
simply because they are poor?
REAL FRIENDS
Would you rather have half q
dozen close friends than dozens
and dozens of casual acquaiht-
ances?
Do you trust completely ut
least three people outside Of
your own family-to the point
of feeling free to confide in
them, knowing that IL ID not
necessary to say, Don't mention
this to anyone else, Of course?
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-15

CHICAGO, Aug. Is - Up
The housewife who is panicky
over the silk shortage can learn
to make her own silk thread,
just as her great grandmother
spun wooden yarn.
It's a ticklish job but William
Van rasek, who grew silk
worms as a boy, says it can be
done and has a large ball of silk
in his hospital room to back him
up.
He has taught his nurses the
knack of finding the end of the
cocoon thread, one of the most
intricate processes. II showed
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-15
Circle Has Last
Of Summer Outinos

MARGARET BOTTOME CIR
Gle of Kings Daughters enjoy
ed the last of several Summer
outings yesterday, when men,
bers fathered at the Summer
home of Mr.. and Mrs. John Jar
chow ut Port Sanilac on Lake
Huron.
Places were, laid for 20 guests
at the table where luncheon and
dinner were served. The after
noon and evenings were devoted
to bridge and . quiz game. Card
prizes were won by Mrs. David
Rouleau, Mrs. Walter Kandt, and
Mrs. Martin Hoffman won the
houseprize.
Plans have been started for the
years work ahead. The first reg
ular meeting Of the Fall will be
on Thursday, August 20, at z
o'clock. The place will be an
nounced later.
MR.. AND MRS. LOUIS
BREDE, 1881 Tilch road have
had as their guests for the past
week Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Brede
of San Francisco; Mrs. Abraham
Of South Dakota; Rev. and Mrs.
G. Penk and daughter Darlene,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Gelderman,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Linder-
man, oil of Lake Elmo, MIMI;
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Ransom and
son Lloyd and Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Ransom. of Buffalo, N.
Y. Rev. Penk and Mr.. Gelder-
man attended the Lutheran con-
vention and the others were
guests at the Perth family re-
union held Sunday in River
Rouge.
GLORIA HAMMOND. dauRh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
Hammond, will leave tomorrow
to spend week with Mr.. and
Mrs. William Jaenichen and
daughter Beverley. at their cot
tage near Pontiac. The Jaenich-
ems are of Detroit.