davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-16
Now That He Has Answer,
Hitters Can't Solve Riddle
Reds Mew Ace
Vas Nth Sir
Clubs in 1889

NkA oefvioo opofSe BoWer
oNEW YORK, July B-Elmer
Ray Riddle, current pitching
phenomenon of the majors, was
with no fewer than a half dog
en- clubs as recently as two years
ago.
That would indicate that no.
body was exactly crazy about
the new ace Of the Cincinnatis.
Elmer Riddle was credited
with winning only one game for
the world champion Reds in
1910. He dropped two. He was
repulsed by the Cardinals in his
only start.
Offhand you wouldn't expect
q pitcher with a record like that
to be cunning for his 18th
straight victory without re-
verse with the season half COM
pleted, but there he is.
William Boyd McKechnie
wasn't fooled by the averages,
especially with Riddle having an
earned run mark of 1.85 in Is
appearances, IA of them as q
relief worker.
Riddle, a soft-spoken Georg-
ian learned by observation. He
really had q pair to watch in
William Henry Walters and Paul
Derringer.
Deacon Bill McKechnie wasn't
surprised when Riddle didn't
give the opposition q single run
in spring exhibition games.
The 24-year-old highlander
completed the sale of himself to
his manager when he shut out
the hsrd-hitting Red Sox for
eight innings in Columbus Ca.
before home town admirers aug
mented by 10000 soldiers from
nearby Fort Benning.
RIDDLE HELPS HIMSELF
FIELDING AND HITTING
Riddle picked up three vic
tories as a fireman before Bill
McKechnie started him. In the
five appearances prior to his bid
for his 18th triumph, there was
no occasion % confer about TAX
ing him out.
He had defeated every rival
outfit save Pittsburs, whipped
st. Louis, New York, Chicago
and Boston twice. His ninth
victory .was q three-hit shutout
of the Cardinals, who wasted
Lon Warneke, Spud Krist and
Harry Gumoert in an effort to
stop his streak. He whitewash-
ed the Braves with five hits for
his 10th. HIS repealed the Dod-
gers with six hits, Al.
Riddle didn't pitch until he
was graduated from high school
in 1885.
He played second base until
he attempted to fool batters for
an amateur club in Columbus.
This accounts for his being one
of the more skillful fielding
pitchers and q batter who helps
himself by smacking the ball for
magnificient distances.
Riddle had good stuff from
the outset. Confidence came
with control. He has the moxie
that enabled him to score eight
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-16
Meyer Helps
Spark 81 Win
over Athletics
Ne,wsows HurIs
Seven Hit Ball
for 9Th Victory

nDETROTT July 10 up -
Bouncing back with two success
sivN victories over the Philadel-
phia Athletics. the Detroit Tigers
today found themselves again
within shooting distance of the
fourth place Chicago White Sox
whom they have been shadowins
for 20 many weeks.
= Al they opened . three-game
series with the Washington SEN
ators. the Tigers were one game
behind Chicago and three and q
half games back of the third
place Boston Red Sox. Manager
Del Dslker nominated Paul (Diz-
W Trout 70 face the Senators in
the opener.
Behind the seventh pitching
Of Bobo Newsom. the Tigers
yesterday defeated the Philadel-
phia Athletics, 3 to 2, to clinch
their series by two games to one.
The decisive blow was Barney
McCosky's first home run of the
season in the seventh inning
that broke . 2-all deadlock.
The victory was Newsom's
eighth Of the season against IL
defeats and In the dressing room
he was slated over his second
straight victory 70 the point Of
predicting that oil bad luck had
been left behind him.
"You know" he said. ~ may
pass that 1S-victory mark I ~
Tor myself and come mighty
close % winning 20."1 Tigers
have % more games and New
som may Start Is Of them,)
Nswsom had to b. good %
beat the MackA for the Tigers
were limited 70 eight hits by G..
Luman Harris, 24-year-old
rookie from Atlanta. Lambert
(Dutch) Meyer. who replaced
Charley 0ehrtnger at second
base. doubled home Rudy York
with The NrJt run u the second
inning, ana MeCosky's double
scored frankie Croucher IN The
fifth.
Wally Nosas who adhered
three hite. singled % score AZ
1ranc1to n the firsf inning md
the 19ocks tied the score IA ~
tevensh whsn benIV tcC0y
doubled Moses across the paato.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-16
Parker'S I'll FOrehand
Proves Effective

ONEW YORK, July 16-tR-
For the better part Of the de-
cade that he has spent in the
games first flight, tennis writ
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-16
II The
Sports Glass
-'oHk CLIFFORD

The MAlcklllAW RACE
Tedsy's Guest Writer. BUOO
ARk. q The osi'y Mentor
eH.
Loroe boat soilors in these
nrts spent holt their year
okinu forword to the Mack
,ow Toce and holf their year
Imemberino It. for II Is the
b sail event Of the midwest
aiIor's year. Il is Q great race.
I'D never quite the same.
Some years loke Horon be-
osnss like q mill pond smooth
! oloss with only q tiny swell
I'D d few puffs Of air CULVER
IA occasionally in the moin-
al. Some yeors q smart chop
y SEQ is running, with q steody
rivino southerIy wind that
rokes q new record for the
oce. Some yeors storms blow
but Of the northeast with VOL
Int intensity and greet woves
brock over the top Of Horbor
bsoch's 44-foot break wall
Nth the same eose that COM
5ers come rolling UP on the
Beech.
RACE RUN IN lUll
This yser the race wes
run in the lull eftss q north
esstss. Lake Huron was
Jeshsd BY high winds Thur
| dsy; high sees ran F'idsy %
He winds died swey; end
Saturday The leks eslmed
Down. with . fsisIy steedy
nevthesst bsesxs-ths kind
'ef q breeze thst blows right
In the Msekinsw rsesv's
fsee and forces him TO teek
kiS wey Up HE lake, travsl-
,jns sbovt 20 miles for every
..siSht he sdveness.
ION this kind Of q day, the
snort sailor who knows his
BODY Of water would hug the
Michieor shore up to Horbor
Beach, ticking advantage Of O
Slight but fovoring back cur
rent. The skipper Of the win
nina boat, Kittihowk, ono oil
the other boots for thot mot
ter, chose to toke the long
tocks going all the way from
one shore to onother, slightly
slower but leaving the boot
batter placed in cose the wind
should swing around.
KlTTlHANK WINS
on LAST LEG
The kittihowk Is q sloop
With q Jorge moinsoil-o greet
odvontoee in toekine for il al:
lows closer pointing to the vino
and more eoin on every took.
Its skipper Ioid his course out
50 Mot the lost run into the
stroits was q long one with q
freshenina breeze on the rear
quarter, and II was on thot lost
run thot he mode up the time
thot won him the roee.
out now The roee l. over.
the sells ere furlsd. the eels-
bretiens ore beginning, and
. host Of heppy sellers are
slsssdy Isyins plsns for an
other fine time next sum-
wsv, with the winning best
sIseady selected theis own.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-16

oPRNCETON, July ~ a.
Nassau's athletes 1T N ovoe-0xls
mark Of .o6e Tor tn ~ ~
around year Prinestcn - se
had. e Z ~ n
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-16

and possibly for Richmond base
ball players at the Armada High
school.
Kobs will talk on all phases Of
the game. The school Is to be
conducted informally 50 that
the students" will have the op-
portunity to ask any and all
questions they desire.
The public is invited to attend
either Of the sessions.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-16

o1aka \
CT 49, lse U lD : y q
witA trusllo 1lB
- fee saoNe - y
Ter sx1ss ~
irss, lsw-essl So Il
Dodge quality
dspsndsbili lily 81 NJ Z
suay II Z tsuek ~
luilt y r. ~ u
lsagse - - - 4
- ~ ~ ~
rleht 49, ~ !
tsr svosy e1c1
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-16
JUNIOR LEACUE


Mlller's Crsomery ~ HnoH
arth = Sehott n, Il s. 6
Dowl-o 4prouss I. N6e1e y
Laundry o. ~ u 3 Il 1{'S
nsrnsy's Tsilors - =
oillssfs1 ca nate NJ
nieis NnR (ok Bney. -
! yh1DUoo1nq1D ~ 0u1
Qro6ses &
NJ - ~ = & !. 4 z {; s
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-16
State Coach to Talk
at NYA Ball School

teams fr m New Baltimore,
Romeo. Armada. New Haven.
Evening star., 1941-10-01
esfs"'s ssfs Quiz

O. Why is the national income
going up and how much has it
risen?
A. Government spending for de-
fenSe Is the reason. Currently this
scheduled spending. is at the rate
of more than a billion dollars a
month, bringing wide employment
and higher wages in many indus
tries. The national income is well
over $4,000, 10000 higher this year
than it was last year.
Q. What is Defense stamp bank?
A. 1t is sales outlet for De-
fense stamps established by a COM
pany with a large personnel for the
convenience of employees, making it
easy for them to buy savings stamps.
Note-To buy Defense bonds and
stamps, go to the nearest post office,
bank, or savings and loan associa-
ton; or write to the Treasurer of
the United States in Washington.
Also stamps are now on sale at most
retail stores.
Evening star., 1941-10-01
Gun Reported Found Near Body
Of Slain Former Countess
Mrs. Alice de Trofford
Figured in Famous
Shooting in 1927

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, Oct. IA revolver was
found near the body of the Ameri-
can-born Mrs. Alice Silverthorne
de Trafford when her death was
discovered in her Kenya Colony
farmhouse yesterday, a Reuters dis
patch from Nairobi stated today.
Mrs. de Trafford, niece of Mrs.
Ogden Armour of Chicago and
principal of a spectacular love
shooting in Paris more than a dozen
years ago, was found shot to death
in her home at Gilgil in the British
East African colony.
She had been granted divorce
from Raymond Vincent de Trafford,
wealthy Englishman whom she mar
ried after shooting him and herself
in a railway train compartment in
1927. At the time of the shooting
she was the wife of Count Frederic
de Janze, French big game hunter.
She married De Trafford in Feb
ruary, 1882, but was granted a di-
vorce from him on grounds of adul-
terry october IS. 1887.
In the 1927 incident, which oc-
CURED es the London boat train
was leaving Paris, both were seri-
ously wounded.
Tried by Paris court, the
Countess was given a suspended
sentence of six months imprison-
ment. In 1929 President CASTOR
Doumergue granted a full pardon.
Mrs. de Trafford and Count Fred
eric de Janze were divorced in June,
1927, three months after the Shoot
ing. They had been married in Chi
cago September 81, 1921. The count,
whose mother was an American, was
big-game hunter and author who
made several exploration trips to
Kenya Colony He died December
"a, 1888, in Baltimore.
De Trafford, on June 7, 1899, was
sentenced to three years imprison-
ment in London on manslaughter
charge growing out of an automo-
bile accident. He testified at his
trial that he had suffered badly from
nerve trouble as a result of bullet
wounds in the stomach.
Evening star., 1941-10-01
0dIum 10 Speed Conversion
OF Non-Defense Plants
BY the Associated Press.

BY the associated Press.
Floyd 3 Odlum. director of the
contract distribution division of the
Office of Production Management,
announced today a flying squadron
of so engineers would be established
to speed conversion of defense
plants to defense production.
Mr.. Odlum, disclosing his plan at
an organization meeting of an en-
gineering advisory committee he set
up last week. said the men would
be assigned as needed to communi-
ties or entire industries where the
0. P. NJ labor division discovers
severe prlorities unemployment.
If the engineers find the plants or
industries can be turned into de-
fense work, the cases will be certified
to the War and Navy Departments
and the Maritime Commission with
recommendation that defense or
ders be placed with such firms.
The Engineering Advisory Com
mittee will assist in obtaining the
necessary qualified men for the new
force.
Evening star., 1941-10-01
Mrs. Joyce KiImer,
Writer and Widow
OF Poet, Dies al s.
Was Literary Assistant
To Husband, Who Fell
In World War

Mrs. Joyce Kilmer, author and
poet and widow of the poet, Joyce
Kilmer, who was killed in the World
War, died at Saltwater, N. j., to-
day, according to word received
here.
Mrs. Kilmer was born in Norfolk,
Va, August /, 1888, the daughter
of Kenton c. and Ada Foster Muir
ray. Her father was editor of the
old Norfolk Landmark and her STEP
father, Henry Mills Alden, was edi-
tor of Harpers Magazine for many
years
Mrs Kilmer, who was said to be
her husbands literary assistant
from the time of their marriage in
1908 to his death in France in 1918
and wrote AS Aline Kilmer, was the
author of a number of works. in
cluding the Candles That Burn" :"
1919: "Vigils," 1921; The Poor
Kings Daughter" 1925; Emmy,
Nicky and Greg" 1927; "A Button
wood Summer" 1929. and selected
Poems" 1929.
She was vice president of the
Catholic Poetry Society of America
Between 1919 and 1925 she was
lecturer on poetry and literature and
the following year was a regular
contributor to Liberty. Mrs. Kilmer
made her home at Saltwater
Mrs. Kilmer and her husband kept
book of their own work, she writ
ing his poetry in her hand and he
writing her poetry in his hand
She is survived by two sons, Ken
ton Kilmer, Arlington, Va, a poet
and assistant to DR.. Joseph Aus
lander, poetry curator of the Library
of Congress. and Christopher Kill
mer, of Tucson, AriZ., now in the
Army at Fort Mcclellan. Ala; a
daughter. Deborah. now Sister
Michael, nun at st. Cloud, Mimi,
vino was with her mother in Still
water, and by two sisters, Mrs. A. M
Clarke, Cleveland, and Mrs. S. r.
Greene, Larchmont. N. Y, and a
brother, Douglas Murray, Fair
fax, Va.
Evening star., 1941-10-01
In Mrntnriattt
FARRELL. RACHEL ANN.

FARRELL, RACHEL ANN. In memory
Of my dear mother, RACHEL, ANN FAR
RELL, who passed away twenty-five years
ago today October l, 1919.
HER DAUGHTER, MARY ELIZABETH
FARRELL.
HAMILTON, LOUISE. In sad but low
Iou1sE n5 Sho I depa departed s
life ten years ago today, october l, 1881.
Gone. but not forgotten.
HER CHILDREN.
KEYS. MARY tMOLLIE). A tribute of
MARY (MOLLIE) KEYS, who passed away
twenty-three years ago today, october /,
HER DEVOTED DAUGHTER, LAvEsTER
JONES EDWARDS.
LEWIS, ARTHUR T. In loving remem-
brance Of our dear husband and father.
fbSfa yesr L today WIG th e
Our hearts still. ache with sadness.
Our eyes still shed many tears;
God only knows how We miss YOU
At rs ena %s Sf thTsa hSn sfadsnad
LUCAS. ELIZABETH BETTY. Sacred
EL1zABETH BETTY LUCAS, who de-
parted this life five years ago today, Oc-
Her DEVOTED CHILDREN. FRED. WILL
LIAM AND CYPRIAN.
MAXFIELD. ELIZA A. A loving tribute
to the sacred memory OF my devoted
mother. ELIZA A. MAXFIELD, who passed
away suddenly tTenty-three years ago to-
0asi pATGaTER. HSeGRsr R aoSEv1A M. PIERRE. !.
TYSON. SCOTTIE J. In loving memory
Of our dear daughter and sister, SCOTTIE
J. TYSON, who departed this life five years
ago today. october l, 1885.
You Mo4HES III zs 4s5 sIsHnS II euE EE hiss's
Evening star., 1941-10-01
JewsCrowd Temples
Here 10 Observe
Yom Kippur
Solemn Rites CIimox
Ten-Doy Period
OF Atonement

Washington temples and syno-
gogues were crowded today as de-
vout Jews observed Yom Kippur,
the day of atonement, climax Of
the Today period of penitence
which began with the Jewish new
year.
The 24-hour period Of fasting and
prayer, most sacred holy day of the
Jewish calendar, began at sundown
yesterday after pre-Yom Kippur
services.
Reformed Jewry gathered this
morning at the temple of the Wash
ington Hebrew Congregation and
the First Congregational Church.
Orthodox Jews went to various
synagogues.
Rabbi Gerstenfeld Speaks.
Rabbi Norman Gerstenfeld of the
Washington Congregation preached
on ''It Is for Us the Living" de-
claring that message of inspiration
may be had from those who have
passed on. Rabbi Morton Fierman,
director of religious education of the
congregation, delivered the sermon
at the Congregation Church, which
was offered because of the overflow
crowds at the Congregation.
A resolution passed by the Wash
ington Ministerial Union expressing
the comradeship existing amor the
various faiths of Washington was
read to the congregation of Rabbi
Gerstenfeld at services last night.
Service Men Attend.
In his sermon, Rabbi Gerstenfeld
said: I'VE must build our religious
life so that America will be the home
of reverent fellowship of free men
respecting each others traditions
and judgments, and building to-
gether the horizon of a common
Righteousness that will make our
land the beacon of a new hope
across the darkness OF the Old
World"
Many Jewish service men were
present at various synogogues, which
served special meals last night prior
to the fasting period. The arrange
ments were made by the combined
Hebrew congregations and Rab-
binical Council of Washington, in
cooperation with the Jewish We'll
fare Board.
Evening star., 1941-10-01
Draths
JEnNAPn uENrv

POTzLER LEONARD HENRY. Sud-
pEoNARb HENRY poPzER tbe be1ed
husband OF the late Elsie NJ. Potzler and
son OF Anna B. and the late William H.
Funeral from the James T, Ryan funeral
home home 81 Pa aye aye Sc. on Thursday, oe-
Peters Church. where mass will be offered
at am. Relatives and friends invited.
lnterment Arlington National Cemetery. l
SANFORD, EDWARD ELLSWORTH On
saRFoRb befI beloved EPWhR4
Of the late Mary, Sanford (nee Fugltt),
father hf1r Of Mrs Lillian Barrilla. Mrs. Kate
Funeral from the residence of his daugh-
ter. Mrs. Kate C. Lloyd, 9O3 11th St sc,
ttve5 and friendo idoef invited Pm Pnterment asa
Prospect Hill Cemetery.
SCALA, FRANCES. On Wednesday.
9cs11fg 9ct06er l. lg4 At GeoTgeoTn University
WyaTTder va Tr st; NV; beloved wife Of smone
o1so scala and mother the & 9f joseph Paul and
s ofene fa as snd SG Mr saHour MIS- sdott %
sn sp Fridsy Gs64i.s octePeT ePr: Z thence to
where mass will be offered at $3.50 am
Interment St Marys Cemetery. .
sPECK; DAyyID WILLIAM Passed
homs IF bs 80 s4 HoH the
head: in PetersbuTs, VI. Va. Va. David VIII VIII
LIAM sPECK, formerly Of staunton, Va.
He IS survived by four !daushters, Mrs. z.
Slarkson Of Millboro. Va. Mrs. NJ; s.
Bra MisS eSo sGRT Nh M s5ssk ssssk Of Of
Newport News, Va.
Burial will be at Staunton, Va, Thurs
day, october 2
SWEENEY, JOHN JAMES. On Monday,
September 90. 1941. JOHN JAMES SWEE-
NEY' beloved husband Of Mary E; Sweeney
Edward H John nng j. aa Of M william ana m R
Dorothy Burdette.
Funeral from the residence Of his daush-
ter, Mrs Dorothy Burdette 1918 2lSt place
Sc, on Thursday. October 2, at $50 am:
thence to St. Theresa's Church. 18th and
SITS, Sc at am, where mass will be
tives and friends invited. Interment
Mount Olivet Cemetery.
ocsnSda SWING ,a5, Charles On Wedaesday
loved husband Of Mary L. Swing. Friends
are invited to call at the Huntemann fu-
neral home, 5732 Georgia ave.
Notice of funeral later.
%s HESRT s Sqz5R 44skE k9;faE sFys
merly Of Peterson, Mimi, beloved husband
Of Rachel Walworth and father Of Mrs.
A. E. Douhan.
hoRe as47 Wson St bva the Arsston IEss unFs
gheTe funeral services will be held Friday
bia Gardens Cemetery. -"'''eH' oS"
WEBSTER, JAMES. On Saturday. Sep
oteen. % N c. JAMES WEBSTER fhGsPasa, husbsad
of Bertha Webster. father of Rosa Webster,
stepfather of Charles and Samuel Cole
man. brother of Leroy Kelson. Other rela-
tives also survive him.
Funeral Thursday. October .. at | 80
pm, from the W. Ernest Jarvis funeral
church, 1882 You st. NV, Rev. Chichester
officiating. Relatives and friends invited
Interment Arlington National Cemetery.
WINSLOW. ALBERT. On Monday, Sep
tember % 1941. at Emergency Hospital,
ALBERT WINSLOW. He leaves to mourn
her loss a devoted friend. Marian Butler of
1925 De Sales row NV
Funeral Thursday, October 2, at 1 pm,
from Boyds funeral home. 1888 goth
st. NV.
Evening star., 1941-10-01
J. William De Grange,
Retired War Emp|oye,
Dies Here al 81
Founded West Virginia
And All States Societies;
Services Tomorrow

j. William De Grange, "a, who re-
tired in 1882 as clerk in charge
of the archives section, Chief En-
gineer's Office, War Department,
died yesterday near his home, 1756
Kilbourne place NV, after being
stricken with heart attack.
Mr.. De Grange served with the
Government for 43 years, first en-
tering as a clerk in the Treasury
Department in 1889 and then trans
ferred to the War Department in
1892. 1t was said at the time of his
retirement that he was the only
worker ever to receive three extern
sions in that department.
He was born in Martinsburg, w.
Va, February 27, 1857, and came
to Washington at the time he en-
tered Government service. He was
eligible for retirement in 1927, but
was given a two-year extension. He
was granted similar extension in
1929, and was in the middle of his
third extension when retired under
the provisions of the Economy Act.
Founder of All States Society.
Mr.. De Grange was founder of the
All States Society and the West Vir-
ginia Society and one of the or
ganizers of the League of Repub-
lican Clubs. At the time of his death
he was honorary president. treasurer
emeritus and historian of the West
Virginia Society. He was an active
member of the Calvary Methodist
Church and a member of the official
board.
He was commissioned colonel"
by former Gov. w. M. o. Dawson in
1905. 1t was largely through his
efforts that the State Legislature in
the early 20s authorized absentee
West Virginians to vote by mail.
Services Tomorrow.
One of his duties with the West
Virginia Society was to return to his
native Berkeley County in the fall
and arrange the serving of Berkeley
County cider and gingerbread at the
annual meeting of the society. He
was also at one time president of
the Sunday School Baseball League.
Mr.. De Grange is survived by a
daughter, Miss Lenora M. De Grange
of Kilbourne place; two sisters. Miss
Edythe De Grange and Mrs. G.. w.
Appleby, sr., both of Martinsburg,
and a brother, Percy De Grange of
Virginia.
Funeral services will be held at
II IN. tomorrow at the S. H. Hines
Co. funeral home, 1901 Fourteenth
street NV. followed by burial in
Williamsport, Md.
Evening star., 1941-10-01
John w. Barnes Dies,
Chestertown Ex-Moyor
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CHESTERTOWN. Md, Oct. l.
Former Mayor John w. Barnes, IS,
died at his home here today after
an illness of several months.
He IS survived by two daughters,
Miss Daisey Olevia Barnes of Ches-
tertown and Mrs. Harry Wilkinson
of Baltimore; four sons, Earle, John,
Harry and Ernest. and nine grand
children.
Mr.. Barnes was foreman of the
composing room of the Chestertown
Transcript when he retired in Feb
ruary, 1910. He had worked for the
Transcript continuously for 63 years.
Evening star., 1941-10-01
Manages Student Poper

WAYNESBORO, Va, Oct. |
(SpeciaD Adolf Torovsky of Wash
ington has been named business
manager of the student newspaper,
THE c. O." at Fishburne Military
Academy, Col Morgan H. Hudgins,
superintendent, announced today.
Evening star., 1941-10-01
w. n. Joyce, Finuncier, Dies

LOS ANGELES, Oct. l (P).-Wil-
liam Henry Joyce, IA, member of the
Federal Farm Loan Board in 1922
and prominent in California fnan-
cial circles, died last night.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-25
s. w. Augusta News

Alfred Briggs and son Kenneth.
and their grandmother. Mrs. Rose
Greashaber, Dearborn, who is visit
ing at the Briggs home. Little
William stayed at the Briggs home
until Sunday when his parents
came and were supper guests. He
returned home with them Sunday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Szabo and
children. Nancy and Edward were
visitors Sunday in Detroit at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph King
and family Mrs. King is sister
of Mr.. Szabo.
sunday afternoon visitors at the
HON OF Mr.. and Mrs Otto Gruezke
were their children and families.
Mr.. and Mrs Edward Gruezke and
son James, Lester Lentz and chill.
dren, all of Milan, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Leonard Gruezke and daugh-
ter, Marylin, Ypsilanti.
Jay Burns, Detroit, spent Satur-
day night and Sunday at the I'M
hoff home with his children,
Yvonne, Jack, and Larry.