davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-27
HID FOR TWO WEEKS

Leon gave himself up 10 tho
police because of the pleas anc
prayers Of his mother. Mrs NettiC
House. of 3039 Wabash avenue
after the boy had been in hiding
for two weeks
Here is how young Leon tells il
I'm glad IL is over. Ma mat
ter what happens To me now.
I've told the truth. I couldn't
stand II any longer knowing
how mother felt.
81 went 10 live with mother
and my step-dad in June. They
were good In me and dad let me
take his car when I wanted II.
In July ! got traffic ticket.
drove through red light. Dad
wouldn't fet- me have the car
any more. for the police told him
because ] am a minor he'd he
er-rfrv Hrridrut
while 7 drove.
you know hoy IL IL. got
-snEa.-f- est+f-~~-f rsttt-tAste- gone
crazy. / thought was being
pretty smart. The first car I
tuuk found parked TN front OF
u beer garden.
KEYS IN LOCK
Yes. the KEYS were in N.
admit I'd had beer. I drove
like mad. went around corner
about 10, and hit tree Then
J ran.
1T was pretty exciting Lots
~ them ARE parked with the
keys I'm them. I found. l took
another from in front ~ an
other beer garden. Just as
drove off the guy who owned II
came out. and he and some fell
lows chased me. The car began
10 spit and I knew IL was out Of
gas 80 ! jumped out. That one
hit n tree
"The next one had blowout
when 1 was doing about Sand
II hit post. The last one ] took
7 drove out into the country and
" was rough road. 7 CAM
over Hill and got into a rut and
hit tree.
THAT was Just before Labor
Day. cot home late and mother
was frantic I mae UP mv mind
then That WAS through with
that stuff
Then the word went out
among the kidS-that the police
wanted me. Two weeks ago. I
went into hiding. I slept In
parked ears. I'd watch our
house and when mother went
ont 10 the store I'd sneak In,
get something to eat. and beat
10 again.
some Of the boys knew where
j was, and one OF them came To
me and said mother had TO see
me. l went To our house and she
begged me 10 20 90 the police
before something terrible hap
pened. so ! called them up.
They didn't seem Ia want mo
az first. hut convinced them
and scout car came and got
mo ~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-27
FIGHT LOOMED

When the Young Republican
state convention opened yesterday.
Swan was a candidate against
Sawyer. who had been tagged as
the official candidate supported
by the senior party organization.
Leslie B. Butler, state chairman
Of the senior party brought the
two factions together.
Although bigger things are ex-
pected for today, yesterdays OPEN
ing session Of the meeting could
hardly have been declared a
whopping success.
OF the 800 delegates scheduled
TO attend only 20 put in an appear
ance. The business meeting was
short and to the point. The roll OF
the board of control was called,
committees were appointed the
session adjourned 10 cocktail
party and dinner.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-27
Battle AVerted
By Young COP
In Election Deal
Sawyer Slated to Get
Post as Leader With
Swan Committeeman

Adopting the traditional conven-
ton methods Of their seniors.
Young Republicans established a
"Smoke-flled room" in the Book
Cadillac Hotel last night and early
today made deal which brought
peace to their annual meeting
here.
Unless plans 90 awry the deal.
reached toward dawn by the or
tganizatl0n s leaders, will mean the
ELECTION of State Rep Robert ~.
Sawyer Of Monroe. as president
and Ralph Swan. Port Huron
newspaper man. as national COM
Imitteman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-27
.BeffrieS
Opposed
by AL

The Detroit and Wayne County
Federation of Labor (AFL) was
on record today as opposed to the
reelection of Mayor Edward j.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-27

Only Ross. Taylor 8Dd Wardeu
received dissenting votes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-27

yeStigating more than 600 adj
diiional cases Of similar nature.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-27

JellIieS il.
At meeting in Labor Temple
the federation voted to support
the leading candidate in opposition
to Jeffries. Recorders Ju d & q
Joseph A. ellis, after Frank X.
Martel. president of the federation.
harmed the Jeffries administration
Childish"
Evening star., 1941-04-13

3.UTRA BIN FOR DRY STORAGE provides
convenient space-saving compartment
for storing foods not requiring refrig-
Grafton. Will hold 48 No. l cans
that's 2 full cases-or equivalent items.
Evening star., 1941-04-13

1. NEW BUTTER CONDITIONER, one of
Hotpoint's Food Storage Zones,
keeps a chip or a pound of butter at
the correct, smooth-spreading con-
sistency. Saves waste in spreading.
Evening star., 1941-04-13

z. P0P-lcE TRAYS make cube and tray
removal quick and easy. Two cubes or
a trayfuI are popped out in twink
ling. Handy for freezing delicious
homemade popsickles and desserts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-28
WORKERS ALLIANC ORGANIZING HERE
Lecture Series Arranged, Weekly Sabbath Meet.
 ings Planned By Unit

Morris 0riner has been appointed president and Lazarus KuperInan, secretary pro tenn, as the first stage of the formation of Q Waterbury branch of the Jewish National Work. ers' Alliance of America.
 On Friday nights the society holds weekly sabbath meetings in the Jew. ish Cultural center at 63 Spencer avenue. Programs, known as Oneg Sabbath, are efforts to ressurrect an. cient Jewish cultural life, and are conducted by MT. and Mrs. Isidore Saffian. Mir. and Mrs. Hyman Ross, MT. and Mrs. Isidore Dibner and MT. and Mrs. Isidore Melnetsky. Direc- tor of biblical singing Is Harry Strogatz.
 David Einhorn, Jewish poet, and enligre from Paris, will be the first speaker in a series of lectures be- ginning Monday night at 0:30 in the cultural center. The series Is the product of the joint efforts of the Alliance and the Workmen's circle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-28
''Neighbor Or Nazi"
 Forum Theme Sunday
Cornelius Vanderbilt, Jr Friend of Many Preates and
 Presidents, Second Church Speaker

through the Islands of the Carib. bean talking with principals In these countries,
 Among personal acquaintances and friends Of Cornelius Vanderbilt, JFy arc Emperors and EArls, prelates and presidents. Before he was i0 years Of age he had dined with every crown head in Europe -- had crossed the Atlantic A times. Since then he has lived in every country Ha Europe, Mexico, Canada and in every corner of the United States; he has motored more than half Q million miles - many of them with his specially built trailer. He hes sailed the coast of Europe and America in everything from G knockabout to Q cup defender; he hos twice won the AStor cup for yachting.
 During the past two seasons MT. Cander5llt has filled in excess Of 200 lecture engagements and iS scheduled for nearly 100 engage. mentS again this season. His Inc mense success in leetuFing Is largely duo to the fact that because Of his amazing acquaintance with SO many leading world figures he has sources of information not available to others. Time and time again he has predicted events which at the time sounded fantastic but which later occurred, Many months be- fore they happened he definitely stated that the low countries, DOns mark and Norway, would be invaded and at the time his remarks were diScredited. A more recent incident was his disclosure, during the fall Of i040, of the existence of NaI air bases in Colombia.
 He has interviewed such people as Mussolini, Hitler, the Duke Of windsor, the King of the BedouinS, Qhandl, Roosevelt, Chlang Kal. Shek, stalin and others Of similar importance in world affairs. Before the outbreak of World War II Van- derhilt interviewed Chamberlain, Daladier, doebbelS, stalln, Molotosf, King Carol and Mgne. LupeScu, Count Clano, Franco, damelin, Le Drun, King George of Greece and many others.
 At present Mfr. Vanderbilt is on the staff of several magazines doing articles and editorial work. He has published nine books. Re is con. Sidered Q dynamic speaker and has won world wide favor in his lecture work because of his obvious sheer. ity, his unassuming manner, his distinguished background and ac. curate information.
 The Seccnd Church Symphony Orchestra will present a recital Of orchestral numbers from 2 to 7:30 D. nn. breeding the forum with George Gentle, conductor. The numbers to be played are "Hlue Danube Waltz" by Strauss; Suite RomAntique "A Day h Venice" by Nevin and selections from Vcitor Herbert.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-28
PRICE CONTROL
 BILL WEARS END
More Factions Created In House Over Just What
 to Do With Bill
BY CARL PETERSEN (Unlted Frees Stan COrrespondent)

(Unlsed Frees Stan COFTespondentD
 Washington, Nov. 2e-(Up)-The House decides today whether 10 pass price control bill backed by the administration on which 1t has worked since summer or send it back to the banking committee to repose until next year.
 Not since 1t rejected the New Deals first executive department reorganization bill in 1888 has the House had It's "dander up" to quite such Q pitch The price bill has created more factions than any oths or leglslatlon inspired by the pres- ent emergency.
 The House meets an hour early, ct il Q. n1., to finish reading the bill for amendments.
 Leaders admitted that the pros and cons were almost evenly di. Vided. They were not sure the bill would be kept on the floor for . final vote. They believed the bill might be Tecommltted, which would eliminate Q vote on passage.
 Administration leaders worked diligently over the second Thanks giving recess yesterday soliciting support. Price Administrator Leon Henderson, who probably will ad- minister the bill if It passes, spent much of the day in the House of. flee buildings interviewing congress- men.
 There were at least seven blocs ready to vote for recommittal, either on general principles or in the event distasteful amendment Is written in.
 Most of the amendments without which one or another group would not support the bill, were bitterly opposed by other blocs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-28
PIPELINE NEAR
 HALFWAY POINT

Construction of the city's second pine line from Morris is steadily reaching the halfway mark. The contractor, the Lock Joint Pipe O., has completed 29.00O feet of the 60,0OO feet required.
 The contract calls for the project to be completed next June. If the present pace Is kept up the work will he finished considerably before then. The company, low bidder for the contract, will receive close to se00,- GOO.
 The city wi1 seen call for bids for 6 new dam, reservoir and chlorine ton plant. The federal government ls contributing 4a00oe0 toward the
 llmaled total asaE nk al.1nn nna
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-28

Cornelius Vanderbilt, jr,, R per. soFlal friend Of presidents, emperors, muiti.Hnillionalres, and himself the scion of one of the famous Ameri- can families, will speak at the Sun. day Evening Forum at the Second Congregational Church November 90 at 7:J0 p. m. osl the subject, "Latln America - Neighbor or NAN,"
 Just before the outbreak of the European war, Mir. Vanderbilt had personal talks with Hitler, MuSso' linl, Stalin and number Of other important percentages in the current world-shaking upheavai. He Is able to give his listeners "inSide stories" about the present and future which ho heard from them. MT, Vanderbilt has also travelled eks tensively the last two years in Latin and South America and now announcing for the Hit Parade. He's also newsreel coninentating for Paramount News /. The Feb. Dook- -eG .thO-Month selection will be Dragon Seed" by Pearl Buck.
 One Of the several Prince Hohen- lohes iB c model At ConoV0r'B Brenda Frazier Kelly's bum luck has saddened her. She is coming along fine, though .... Nothing else to tell you that can't walt Except Q reply from the bloko you showed for packing his letter to PM with q bundle Of tho eolyuIn's phrases. He says: "So what9 I'm Q clips tomanlac. I'm the oyster that surrounds the pearl. What are you gonna do about it2" ,... Nice people you meet-doing Q column. Hmfl YOUR GIRL FRIDAY.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-28
Walter VIIncheII. ca BYO0dW'0y 1,
IEREOg or A 0fRL FRIDAY
aas hash Rss'ssVsd. cOpyFishs iOaO. Dallg slEsssa

EHG0g OF A GIRL FRIDAY
 Dear MT. w.: Ia 1ankhead is Improving and will be ell right in 8 few days, according to Billy Etose'e staff, but the talk among the "CiaBh by Nightn cast is that bh0 ahow should be renamed: 1: sClash Every Night" because they hll certainly do. J. schildkraut, one Yeo-ree-iiB with taoin oin dlu iu Of the troupe, not only is fee-yoo- Eee-us with Tallulah, but ha is con- vinced she caught tho flu just to give lt 70 everybody else ln tne show That High Kickers" nhow Of J6ssell's is sure c marriage school. Now it Ia Betty Stewart, who will be No. 6 in that ehoW to wed. Betty tells me she will soon be fEee and will centersaisle it with a Hollywood blg-shot In the Spring Tho colyuifa is now in The San Gnontin (prisonl paper. ! know, ! inStead Of tho eoiyuknist being In tide etceterR.
 LnOIIie Casey, of High Kiekers," was sitting in the undressing room with Bonnie Edwards, who married What.a-NEanvlllo. Several of tho other gal were there. They played the old game of wishful thinking. one girl said: ! wish ! could have Q career in Holly Wood" Another said: "rhe thing I want most IS @ part ig1 O Broad. way piayw And Bonnie wished: T Wiah had q million doilarsl" That night she met for the first time the millionaire she married I met M. Greene, the new lyric partner of II. Revel, the lovely tune writer. Their new hit ts In tho film, -Four Jacks and Q JIlly." It Is titled: You Go Your Way and I'll co Crazy"
 The German s. S. Adenwal6, ghlch was disguised aS an Ameri- can ship when tho Navy caps sured E November 9th, carried a cargo Of tires, aS was printed. The second laregest item ir the cargo consisted of 900 tons of peanutsl The very late play" has switched to the Bricktop enc teFtainment at Cerutu's. The titles cluster there, and they all make for Q floor show. More fun watching the Counts and No Ac. counts, etc, Olga Baclanova and her groom cornered Mlscha Auer nt Casino Russe and tried to get him to play a game Of triple dln. Ii0 refused, saying. T wood nevaiF play carts--eet iBs 90 unsatiitaryl" |. That's . new onel
 Talk abOut tewn iB that oswald Garrison Willard may be the next big resignation from the AFC. lIe claims he is still q New Dealer. All nc wanted was proof that AF'C was no good He got 1t. T1le next move lg his Marian Bullard, the deb. stole the fashion spot light at gherman's by intro. dtlcing cigarette packages that match her frocks. They're called "DoubletS" because they're twin. IackAged Who do you tell ADDu% bkllbT kNV pSEp0n B h9BMhy allowed to receive two pay cheeks from OUT govt, Congressman Fish, for instance, Isn't legally al. lowed to get 6 pay chOck as . Con. gTesgmaFl and one as . reserve ofs nceF .I like the nAfl0 Of that new spot, but Club Midnight has more rhythm.
 Betty Hutton got here .s Friday g,e .f for 3!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-28

Hope program. They simply had Go have her back, I guess {. Charles epivak's version of 'SThls Ia No Laughing Matter" is . swell recording Louis PTinR says that Boston incident happened to his tPonbonlst, not to him. ard would you kindly Okllgep .s. Tausto Curbello, whoge orchestra stag.s av tho Stork tomorrow eve'a, is CO., author of my favorite rhumha: Thrill Of Q New Romance" Lovely thing Night oiu6 surprise of thO season will Do EnyA Gonzales, Q Philippines soprano. Sang with Tho Chicago Opera co. Starts at the Copa Cabana next Thursday.
 ..FlRst class. reading is "IEuman Wolves" by Lear 3. Reed, former O. Man and Kansas City Oh. of Police Funny order for props on PAraEnount'e For Whom the Holl Tolis". The list reads: "One bridge, small: one sleeping beg, large" . I hear Victor Moore ls excellent tn the screen verslon of "Ia. Purchase" ]" which certainly shouldn't be news considering h0 was great an the stage edition.
 That lovely model in the Hattie Carnegie's fur dept s Roasrlo do Blanck, dghtr Of the Cuban Minis. opened bie at tho PiaaaS PerSian Room The stage hands, I hear, arc still sizzling At the national body claiming tho BioSf. Browne faction is still in control, etc. l. Toy, of Toy e Wing, now dancing at the Beachoomber, is Japanese. Wing, the male member of the duo, is Chinese. And they dance without kicking each others Shins, too The Chandra- -Kaly Dancers have posed for 8 shoe cd. They work baFefootl Isn't it more than Q bandleader's interest that Dick Timber Is showing in Marjorie Lee, new cutie with his creWp Edna Johnson Is q lucky one. She walked off with the prize in . Powers contest. A free week iIl Miami She always was good at the ee4 questions.
 Warning Co your night club owner friends: A phony is posing aS c brother Co Chief Police Tn- spector Louis CoatuIna, The iTn- poster has trimmed various F1Ats bush places and is headed for The Big Alley The book that teaches the kiddies SpaniSh in song and prose Is "RoiIto," which Russell Pat- terson illustrated. Swell for the tots ,.. We've had many calls regarding Walda's condition .,.. Her first few days, Of course, will be her lnhappiest, and l have told her friends that the "No Visitors" sign Is ID for A while, etc. Mi. goodness. it seems as though it was only yesterday she was such Q little glTI--and here she iS having an ap. pendectomyI .... Why doesn't that Federal Grand Jury subpoena Ex. CongFessman Thorkelson of Mons tana? How no fFanked those pro. NaM BpeeeheSl Don't forget Rob't Edward Edmondson. Policy, ct Al
 ENonOFa CeFbett, the lovely ghost in "BiIthe Spirit" has been gWAmped with offers from H'weod, eheA SpuFned them oil until the show ends It's Eun-Which is a long way off Mary Reynolds, dghtr Of tho the Senator from North Caros Ina. is well again from that poison incident and lS back with Tommy Farrell, her heart, which is the way It should be Bill Pennell Is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-28

Betty Hutton got here Friday for 6 rest and returned to the coast shortly after arrival - for the Bob
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-05

INTRODUCING HELEN
BOUTELL. sixth grade science
and reading teacher at Macomb
school.
Miss Boutell is a 1941 gradu-
ate of the University of Mich
igan, where her elementary
education training was augment
ed by several rather different
types of ra-curricular acti-
vities. She did orientation
work for both the University,
and for Martha Cook, dormitory,
where she made her home as an
upperclassman. She also did
committee work for the Wo-
mems League, and took part In
several intramural swimming
meets.
Her favorite recreations are
swimming, canoeing and hiking.
Her piano training naturally
makes her interested in con-
certs.
This past Summer Miss
Boutell spent mentioning at
home except for weekend jaunts.
The only daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Horace Boutell, she calls
Highland Park her home, and
lives in Mount Clemens at 20
Mack avenue.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-05
Carnation Club

MRS. ALFONSO KEHOE en-
tertained members of the Carna-
ton Club last evening at her
home on Dickinson avenue, with
Mrs. Viola Wormland and Mrs.
Earl Daniels as guests.
Card prizes were won by Mrs.
Raymond Raul, Mrs. George
Ballentine and Mrs. Walter AL
lor.
Mrs. Kehce has taken over the
secretary-treasurership of the
club, replacing Mrs. Ralph
Greenfield, who has moved to
Detroit with her family.
The next regular meeting will
be on Thursday, September IL,
at 8 o'clock, with Mrs. John
Sterling, 158 Eastman street.
MR.. AND MRS. DANIEL
VANDENBOSCHE, of Short Cut
road. Fair Haven, formerly of
Mount Clemens, announce the
arrival of q son, Bernard Daniel,
born Wednesday afternoon in
City Heights Maternity Hospit-
nj. The baby weighed seven
pounds and IL ounces.
MR.. AND MRS. RALPH
GREENFIELD, who made their
home on Eastman street, moved
Tuesday to 107 Maryland, De-
troit.
MIR. AND MRS. WALTER
ALLOR and son James and Mrs.
Dale Simmerman have returned
home after ten days at French
Lick Springs, Ind.
NORTH GRATIOT GROUP
of Women's Society of Christian
Service of the Methodist church
will meet on Monday with Mrs.
Lou A. Hall, IL Moser place,
at 2 o'clock.
MRS. CLYDE Adds spent
the day at Fort Custer today, Wis
ting her son, Corp. Clyde Adds,
Jr., who is confined to the post
hospital.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-05
Coming Events

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER
l. o. o. F. in Barron Hail. at pm.
ORDER OF EASTERN STAR in Masonic hail. at 745 pm
MACOMB COUNTY BOARD Of Kings Daughters At the
Home, at 2:30 PM
wcTU meeting in Methodist Church parors pm Elec-
GRACE CHURCH CHOIR REHEARSAL, in parish house,
at 1880 pm.
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER
GOLDEN RULE CIRCLE of Kings Daughters, at home
of Mrs. Russell Glasgow. 80 Miller street. at pm.
wwG OF BAPTIST CHURCH. at the home of Mabel Bratt,
Talbot road, at 7:S0 pm.
GROCERY PARTY, sponsored by Auxiliary Veterans
hall, At $50 pm.
GARDEN CLUB basket luncheon the home Mrs Charles
E. Doll, ST., Beleview avenue, at pm.
FRANZ KUHN LODGE knights of Pythas Pythian hail.
at $50 pm
WESTMINSTER LEAGUE Of Presbyterian Church. dinner
meeting ut cottage Of Mrs. A. A. Thompson, Fair
Haven, at $50 pm.
FORGET-MENoT CLUB Of ST. Louis parish, at the home
Mrs. Arthur Talbot 1S2 Croker boulevard, at pm.
AMERICAN LEGION installation Of new officers Legion
clubhouse, at pm. Auxiliary members are invited.
NORTH GRAT1oT GROUP. wscs of Methodist Church. at
the home Of Mrs. Lou A. Hail. IL Moser place, at
2pm.
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER
LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS, At the home of Mrs Walter
Fenton Moravan drive, at 1880 pm.
CHEST CLINIC in Kings Daughters Health Center 10 To
1880
MACcABEES, In Barron hall, at pm.
YOUNG WOMENS AUXILIARY Of Zion Evange cal church,
at the home Of Mrs Wilbur Held, Hollywood court at
Spm
LADIES AID in Trinity Lutheran school, at pm.
CARD PARTY In Veterans hail. sponsored by WV Aux
Hilary. At pm.
wHoSoEvR CLASS Of Baptist Church. dinner the home
Of Mr.. and Mira Frank Mobley, Codwater road. at
$50 pm.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-05
Rose Club

MRS. SIDNEY SMITH en-
tertained st. Louis Rose Club
yesterday afternoon for cards
and lunch, with Mrs. Otto Hob
ensee as a guest. Card prizes
were won by Mrs. John Fried
valid, Mrs. Leo Flood, Mrs. Dav-
id Johnson, and Mrs. Hohensee.
Mrs. Mark Dupont will enter
tain the group next Thursday
evening at 8 o'clock.
TWENTY MEMBERS of the
Fellowship Glass of the Meth
odist Church enjoyed a potluck
steak and corn roast last eve
ming at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Dale Williams, Moravisn
drive.
HUGH NEALE, JR. will leave
Monday to return to Cranbrook
School in Bloomfield. He is
returning a week before school
starts for early football prac-
tise.
MIR. AND MRS. FRANK
HOWARD, 81 Park avenue,
have returned from a trip to
Milwaukee, via the Milwaukee
Clipper. They chaperoned q
group of Daily Monitor carriers,
winners of q recent contest.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-05
SodaIity Party Fetes
Retiring Member

SIXTEEN MEMBERS of st.
Peters Sodality of Our Lady
gathered las. evening at the
home of Adele Moore, president.
TO honor Isabel Seifert, q men,
Der who will leave on Monday.
for Immaculate Heart of Mary
Convent, in Monroe, to become q
nun.
Court whist was the diversion
of the evening, after which re-
freshments were served at one
long table conferred with IN at
tractive bouquet of summer
flowers. Green tapers in ivory
holders flarked the arrange
ment.
Miss Seifeit, the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs Francis Seifert, 8
Union street, was presented with
gift. Socialists in charge of the
party were Miss Moore, Jean
Voiland, and Virginia Peltier.
MRS. JULIUS BEERS Of
Traverse City will spend Sat-
urday in Mount Clemens with
her mother, Mrs. Richard Nc
MILAN, and sister, Mrs. Ralph
Ware, en- route to New York for
a week. There she will meet
Marion Ware, who has been
mentioning in the East for the
past two weeks. They will
spend a week together there.