davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-08-28

merchandise prizes being offer
ed for event winners.
The Trap Shooting contest is
expected to attract some of the
best shooters in the country, and
cash and merchandise prizes are
being offered in this division.
The shoot will be held on Picnic
Point, and $40 will be up for
high gun.
Bait and fly casting artists
will be present to vie for hon
ors and prizes, and a special
trophy has been arranged for the
local event.
1t. will be Penny Day at the
park for all rides.
According to Secretary Wall,
the Licking County Farmers and
Sportsmens club will have Ben
Dial of Wellston, Ohio, to act as
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-08-28
LABOR DAY EVENTS
ROBERT AFTER, Games Chairman

ROBERI ARIEK, Games Chairman
Games start at p. m. promptly.
buckeye Lake Park)
Penny Scramble, boys and girls to years
Pie Eating Contest boys under IA.
BlndfOld Target Race, all girls
Apple Eating Contest, all boys.
Apple Eating Contest, all girls.
Shoe Scramble, boys to II.
Shoe Scramble, girls to II.
100 yard dash, boys Ia and under.
100 yard dash, girls Ia and under.
Ball Throwing Contest boys and girls, 16 and under.
Egg Catching Contest men,
Shoe Kicking Contest women.
Husband Calling Contest, women.
Cigar Smoking Contest
Balloon Blowing Contest women.
Fat Mems Race
Rolling Pin Throwing Contest, women.
WheelbarrOw Contest, men.
Guessing Contest, open to everyone
Dancing afternoon and evening, Crystal ballroom,
Lake Breeze pier.
Entertainment by MunsOn- Compton, Trio, Mayfair
A 80 p. m.-Free Acts
IL 100 D. m-Free Acts.
IL 80 D. m.-Studebaker awarded.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-08-28
Licking County Sportsmen Field Day
At Buckeye Lake Park, September Z

Judge of Fox hounds at the An
nual Outing and Field day of the
club on Sunday, Sept. 7th.
Ben Dial is a judge of national
prominence, having acted as
Judge at the largest shows
throughout the country, and he
has been elected for the second
term as President of the Ma
tional Fox Hunters Association
which has membership for ev-
cry state in the union.
Ben maintains a large pack of
fox hounds which are headed by
the nationally famous hound
Cord-Blair.
The followers of the hounds
will be privileged to see and talk
to the best known fox hunter in
the United States, and carry
home memories of an excellent
performance.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-08-28

The Sixth Annual Outing and
Field Day of the Licking COun-
ty Farmers and Sportsmen
club to be held in Buckeye
Lake park, Sunday, Sept. 7,
will attract spOrtsmen from all
over the state, according to
Audrey S. Wall, publicity di-
rector.
Scores of entries are assured
in the Bench Show for bird dogs,
coon, fox and beagle hounds. The
show will start at 1 p. M, with
cash and ribbons offered as priz-
es. An entry fee of so cents
will be charged.
A Six Gold Archery tourna-
ment has been planned again
this year at 10 a. M, with tro-
phies for both men and women.
Entry fee will be $1.00 with
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-08-28
DEDICATION

Sunday, Aug. "a the Church of
the Nazarene, at Williams and
Grant street was dedicated by
the congregation. The church
was started in October 1887,
when a basement was put in.
During the ensuing three and
one half years the congregation
used the basement for worship
services, not adding the super
structure until early this year.
Rev. F. N. DeBOard was the NOV
ing force in the building pro-
gram.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-08-28
LITTLE CHATS ON PUBLIC NOTICES
Copyright 1941, by ]. E. Pollard
UNFINISHED BUSINESS

rule in business is that work will be paid
for until the job is completed This chiefly that
will be finished satisfactorily and within time
although there may be additional reasons
This principle sometimes carried into the laws
that govern Public Notices of various kinds Ohio has
ute for example which requires the publication of school dis
trct financial reports To this the school
board hold payment of the clerks salary until the law
complied with In other words the clerk supposed
pee his tasks wait for his pay
The underlying purpose here is far important than
merely to hold OUT the clerk if need be- 1t to insure
that the finances of this major public activity shall be report
ed regularly for the benefit of the related
purpose is to forestall any misuse of public funds
This is sound public policy and should be followed to the
letter of the law AS the law often provides the best
dunn for carrying this purpose the local newspaper This
nses wide and thorough reading while the cost
fixed by law.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-08-28
KILLED

Richard Mapes, 6-year-Old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Mapes of
Mansfield was killed Saturday
night in three car collision
near Brownsville. Charles Eden
of Cleveland, following medical
attention at the City hospital,
was lodged in the Licking county
Jail on an open charge pending
further investigation by Coroner
G. w. Sapp.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-08-28
Pounds Photo
Service Moved

Pounds Photo Service, oper-
ated by Don Pound, which was
formally located on South Fifth
street, was moved this week to
the room formerly occupied by
the Valet Cleaning shop in the
rear of the Kresge 10-cent store.
Pounds specializes in printing
and developing kodak films.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-08-28
Emde Now With
Warner & Son

William A. Emde, in the real
estate business for the past four
years in Newark with headquar-
ters in the office of Rankin &
Rankin, Inc, announced this
week that he is now associated
with Dale J. Warner of Warner
Son, general insurance and real
estate. Offices are in SOP New
ark Trust building.
Mr.. Emde is secretary and
treasurer of the Newark and
Licking County Real Estate
boards, a member of the Board
of Governors of the Ohio Real
Estate association, and on the
board of directors of the Junior
Chamber of Commerce.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-08-28
Best Wishes

A bouquet to James r.
Lloyd, Licking county treas
urer, who for the past eight
years has efficiently con-
Quoted the affairs of his i'm
portant office. September
first will end his tenure in
office, and Aurel Coffman,
well acquainted with the du-
ties of the position by rea-
son of years of service as
Mr.. Lloyd's deputy, will take
over the duties as treasurer.
To Mr.. Lloyd who as
Continued on Last Page)
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-08-28
NEW PRINCIPAL

o. r. EdgingtOn of Roscoe,
COshOcton county, has been ap-
pointed principal and basket ball
coach at HanOver-TObOsO school
under a twO-year contract. He
resigned as coach and assistant
principal at Roscoe, a position
he has held for two years.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-08-28
Paul Haynes To
National P.O.
Clerks Convention

Paul Haynes employed in the
Newark post office, has again
been selected as delegate to the
national convention of Post Office
Clerks which will be held next
week in st. Louis, Mo. He will
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-08-28

floats of all descriptions. This
pageant is expected to be one of
the largest and most spectacular
ever staged in Newark.
One of the big events will oc-
cur when the new Studebaker
Champion Deluxe sedan will be
awarded in the evening. The car
will be delivered, complete with
sales tax paid, and is valued at
$500.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-08-28
LABOR TO DRAW 10000
First Aid
Station At Park

A First Aid station is main
tanned at Buckeye Lake park
by the management, and will
be functioning Labor Day. 1t
will be located on the grounds
near the Park office, for con-
venience of the public.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-08-28

BLAST

The Buckeye Lake neighbOr-
hood was rocked by a terrific
blast at 1850 Friday morning,
Aug. % when an explosion
wrecked the cottage of John
Mast, creamery man. Occupants
did not receive a scratch. The
explosion is thought to have
been caused by an Overheated
hot water tank.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-08-28
SECOND YEAR TRAINING

Miss Jerry Hickman, Ever
ett avenue, returned to Mt. Car
mel hospital in Columbus, this
week, following a three weeks
vacation, spent with her par
ents. Miss Hickman Is in her
second year of training.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-08-28
Higher Pay Pact
Signeo

East Alton, Ill.-AFL Chemi-
cal Workers Union No. 22574 has
secured an agreement with the
East Alton Manufacturing Corp,
providing an increase in wages
of approximately 5 per cent, re-
troactive to July Is.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-08-28
HERE OVER WEEK END

Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan Hibier
and daughter of Fairmont, w.
Va, visited over the weekend in
Newark with relatives and
friends. The family formerly
lived here, Mr.. Hibler being en-
ployed by the street car COM
pany.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-08-28
BUS SCHEDULE FOR BUCKEYE
LAKE PARK LABOR DAY

A M-Leave Newark: 6 AS, 500,
$50. 11:OO. P. M: 1890, 1880, 2:15.
3:15, 4:45, $50, 6:15. 7:15, 8:15
9:15, 11:00 and 1859.
A. M.-Leave Buckeye Lake Park
7:10, $50, $40, 11:3O. P. M:
12:4O, las, 2:45, 3:45, 4:40. 5:15,
Gas. 7:45, 8:45, 1920, 11:30, and
1890.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-08-28
labor Day

On Labor Day we pause
a moment to review the rec
ord of achievement chalked
up by the great army of
American workers during
the last IL months. Today
we consider what we have
accomplished in the past. AL
so we take note of what we
have failed to accomplish
because of a lack of spirited
action or more careful con-
sideration.
This is a good day for
each individual unionist to
ask himself a few questions.
= Have |, by my lack of in
terest, my inaction, my ne
glect, retarded the labor
movement of which | am a
part?
Have | failed to pay my
j, dues promptly; have | ne
elected to attend all meet
ings of my union?
Have | insisted OF. patron
izing only union services,
tand have | demanded only
goods which bear the union
label?
When each of us fully
realize that the standards of
all the toilers may be rails
ed by our individual action,
our personal Importance as
vital parts of the labor
movement may be realized.
Cooperation between af-
filiated unions of the New
ark Federation of Labor
has for the most part been
exceptional through the
years. This Labor Day will
see one of the largest par
AIDES in the history of this
community. We are more
than glad to see the United
Rubber Workers of Ameri-
ca marching side by side
with other workers who be-
lieve in a united labor front.
We are glad to see what US
ed to be a community cele-
bration, extended to Zanes-
~ville, with a cordial invita-
ttion to labor groups in other
cities to participate in the
big day planned at Buckeye
Lake park.
We are glad to see that
the organization committee
of the Newark Federation
Of Labor has again been ac-
tive in organizing the un-
organized in Newark and
community, and that they
~~have proceeded in a sane
and equitable manner to ac-
complish their object.
Labor is 100 per cent be-
hind the defense program
and upon the backs of the
workers rests the great task
Of building our ships, our
airplanes, our tanks, our
guns, our coastal defenses.
American citizens here
and elsewhere would render
4 a greater service to our ma
ton if, instead of heaping
abuse and criticism on the
men and women who are ma
ing our adequate defense
possible, they would support
the workers in the factor
les, shops, shipyards, ar
senals, and thus insure a
united America.
Another Labor Day is
upon us. We wish to COM
ment the effort each officer
B of the many Newark unions
< has made during the past
year to achieve a greater
strength and unity of pur-
pose. There will be trying
times for labor ahead, and
it will only be with a united
front of all who labor that
the present right to bargain
collectively and the rights
of free men will continue to
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-08-28
Kelsey Annual
Fish Fry Sept. Ii

The annual Kelsey Fish Fry,
sponsored by Glassworkers Lo-
cal No. 80, will be held Saturday,
Sept. 13 at Fekete's Grove.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-08-28
THE PARADE FORMATION

Auxiliary, Local 21.
Band.
United Rubber Workers of
America, Local 21.
FOURTH DIVISION
Forms on South First street,
south of East Main street.
Robert Arter, Marshal.
Captains: Oliver Guy, William
Fitzpatrick, Francis Dunn, Carl
Watson and Tom Allen.
Band.
Enamelers "a.
Mounters 16.
Band.
Foundry Employees SO.
Iron Moulders 152.
Machinists 463.
FIFTH DIVISION
Forms on east side of North
First street, north of East Main
street.
Theodore Ruff, Marshal.
Captains: Claude Meredith,
Thomas Jones, Charles Miller
and Irwin Huggins.
Band.
Brewery Workers.
Cigar Makers.
Musicians.
Typographical.
Printing Pressmen.
Stationery Engineers.
Motion Picture Operators.
Letter Carriers.
Post Office Clerks.
General Laborers Union.
Electricians.
Plasterers.
Sheet Metal Workers.
Plumbers.
Painters.
Carpenters.
Bricklayers.
SIXTH DIVISION
Forms on the west side of
North First street, north of East
Main street.
Clarence Oder, Marshal.
Captains: Al Gaze, James
Stanley, and John Penick.
Auto Mechanics.
Brick and Clay Workers 1.-TWO
locals).
Newark Federation of Teach
ers.
BARRIERS.
Retail Clerks.
Bartenders Union.
Townsend Club.
Truck Drivers 263.
Laundry Workers.
SEVENTH DIVISION
Forms on East Church street,
east of First street.
Glenn Lawyer, Marshal.
Floats.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-08-28
FIRST DIVISION

Forms on II0 IOICl oluC VI
East Main street, east of First
street.
William Clf .ges, Marshal.
Captains: Clyde Ross and Sam
Pfeffer.
Elks Band.
City Officials.
County Officials.
Fire Fighters 109.
Police Department.
Bus Drivers 124.
Newark Federation of Labor.
SECOND DIVISION
Forms in center of East Main
street, east of First street.
Earl Loughman, Marshal.
Captains: Bob Coen, Harry
Neighbarger, Anderson Porter,
Walter Trickey and Walter Ber-
ryman.
Flint Glass Workers 525.
Flint Glass Workers 523.
Flint Glass Workers 5O5.
Flint Glass Workers 80.
Flint Glass Workers a.
B. & o. Federation.
Machinists 80.
Boiler Makers and Helpers.
Railway Carmen.
Electrical Workers.
Sheet Metal Workers.
Firemen and Oilers.
Maintenance of Way.
4 =
THIRD DIVISION
Forms on south side of East
Main street, east of First street.
Walter Welsch, Marshal.
Captains: Ed Markham, Frank
Smith, George Schaub, John Van
Wrinkle, Walter Sherman.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-08-28
GRAND MARSHAL
Frank Dunlap
GRAND MARSHAL'S

George Klein, Fred Cochran,
Gerald Warthen, James Daugh-
erty.
Wv
Line of march is west on East
Main Street, around the north
side of public square to Third
Street; north to Church; west to
Eighth; south to Main; east on
Main to Second and disband. The
parade will move promptly at 10.
Evening star., 1941-12-16
Congress in Mood
To Grant D. {. Needs,
Cama|ier Reports
Ask Fost but SensibIy,
18th Street Citizens
Association Is Told

For once in its history, the Dis
trict can get anything under the
sun" it wants from Congress. r. F.
Camalier, Senate District Commit
tee adviser, said last night.
Mr.. Camalier reported on the Dis
tricts pending legislation to an
overflow, meeting of the Sixteenth
Street Citizens Association. Resi-
dents stood in the Railways to hear
Mr.. Camalier and to get instructions
from their Defense Executive Com
mittee and wardens. Tonight ad-
ditional dozens of them will be
sworn in as wardens at 8 o'clock
at the Shepherd School, Fourteenth
and Kalmia streets NV. where the
meeting was held last night.
Describing the "easy" passage OF
the District blackout bill granting
$1,0O0000 for District civilian de-
fense, Mr.. Camalier declared Japan
has made Congress mad. While 1t
Is mad the District can get anything
under the sun it wants"
Calls for Sensible Requests.
He qualified this statement later
with advice to ask fast" but SEN
sibly. As additional proof Of the
speed with which Congress has at
tended to District legislation, MIR.
Camalier cited the bill permitting
minors to appear in District the
aters with the permission of the
Board of Education.
BY Christmas 1-cent increase in
gasoline tax for the next 10 years
will have become law, Mr.. Camalier
predicted. The bill should pass the
Senate tomorrow and be signed by
the President before Christmas, he
said. The bill providing a seven
man District recreation board, he
declared, probably will be "stymied"
unless it is amended to provide con-
troll by the Commissioners.
Col. William H. England, chair
man of the areas Defense Executive
Committee, reported that in case OF
emergency medical care and housing
would be provided at the Marjorie
Webster School, ITS Seventeenth
street NV; Northminster Presby-
terian Church, Alaska avenue and
Kalmia street NV, and the Shep-
herd School
First Aid Courses Arranged.
Red Cross first-aid courses for the
area will be held Mondays, Wednes-
days and Fridays from to 10 pm,
starting next Monday night, at the
Northminister Church, it was an
nounced by John Chandler, assist
ant afraid warden.
Maj. Ernest w. Brown, former
superintendent of police and men,
Der of the Defense Executive Com
mittee, asked that all residents Of
the area register with the Central
Volunteer Bureau. The committee
soon will define exact duties of war
denS in the area, he promised.
Mrs. j. F. Rose has been placed in
charge of emergency feeding for the
Sixteenth street area and Harry
Friedman in charge of emergency
housing Other defense officials re-
porting to the association were c.
Shelton Buchanan. deputy AFRAID
warden, and K. B. Gardiner and
H. c. Corpening, assistant AFRAID
wardenS.
Harry C. Hensley, president of the
association, presided.
Evening star., 1941-12-16
Father Persons to Speak

The Rev. Wilfrid Parsons, S. j.,
will speak in the Georgetown grad
uate schools forum at $3.50 O'Clock
tonight on Reconstruction of the
Western World" The public is in
vited to the session in the Copley
Lounge on the campus. Father
Parsons. now at Catholic University
was formerly dean of the graduate
school at Georgetown and editor of
America, a Jesuit publication.
Evening star., 1941-12-16
Marriage Licenses Reach
AII-Time Hiqh Here Of 119

Marriage license applications yes
terday reached a new all-time daily
high at District Court-with 119
recorded. The previous top of SO
was set on September 80 of last
year, about the time the selective
service law was signed and regis
trations were in the ofhng.
officials at District Court de-
clined to advance any theory for
the reason, but observers saw a
Evening star., 1941-12-16
German Loses Court Fiqhf
On Property Seized by u. 5.

The United States Court of Ap-
peals yesterday ruled against Johann
Carl Isenberg, German who
claimed American citizenship in
Hawaii, in his long battle over
property seized from him in this
country during the last war.
The ruling held, in effect, that
Isenberg must pay the United States
Government around s25o,000 Isen-
berg was born in Hawaii in 1870 of
German parents, later went to liYe
in Germany. When the first World
War started, the Government seized
property of his valued at 1,O91, ,280.
This property he later sought to
recover, claiming that his Hawaiian
birth made him United States citi-
zen. The case has been in litigation
for many years.
Evening star., 1941-12-16

missioners to celebrate BILL Of
Rights" day, the association heard
the following other nominations,
presented by a committee headed by
Capt. Fred Kochli; first vice presi-
dent, George E. Dieffenbach; second
vice president, Morris Blumenthal;
secretary treasurer, j. M. Heiser, and
delegates to the federation, Francis
C. Heigle and Mr.. Heiser.
The majority of the meeting was
devoted to a series of talks on the
national war effort by civilians and
to discussions of civilian denfense.
Capt. William L. Clements, assist
ant to Col Lemuel Bolles, the direc-
Evening star., 1941-12-16

connection between the rapid rise
and the war. Since Pearl Harbor,
T. H., was bombed on Sunday, De-
cember 7, observers said that a
grand total, including yesterdays
bumper crop of marriage licenses,
reaches 458.
A sizable number Of the male ap-
plicants are already in the service
and Army and Navy chaplains are
increasingly called upon to perform
the nuptials. The number of license
applications filed yesterday equals
that filed for an entire week some
time back.
Evening star., 1941-12-16
Schreiber Is Nominated
To Head Chevy Chase Unit

The Nominating Committee Of the
Citizens Association of Chevy Chase
last night presented a slate of names
of members for the annual election
of officers next month. proposing
H. v. Schneider, president, for re-
election.
At special meeting, changed
from Wednesday night to comply
with q request of the District Com
Evening star., 1941-12-16

tor Of civilian defense; Miss Zeda
Hartman. an oficial Of the Defense
Housing Registration agency: Charles
C. Sellers, chief air raid warden OF
the Chevy Chase area; Capt Harvey
c. Belt, commanding officer Of the
eighth police precinct. and Hugo
Walters we're among speakers.
Following the business session, the
meeting adjourned and listened to
the special Bill Of Rights" speech
by President Roosevelt.
Britain will buy 48000,000 pounds
of tea in the Netherlands Indies.
Evening star., 1941-12-16
Develops Bontom Turkey

The United States Department Of
Agriculture is experimenting with q
bantam" size turkey to determine
If it can be grown successfully on
q commercial scale.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-20

slowly. She expects to undergo an
operation on her hip this coming
week.
Mrs. Pearl Strom and daughters.
futile Hill Rd.. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold hurry. OF near Milan. were
Sunday guests OF Mrs. Cora Wilbur.
Mrs. w. Coopersmith and sons,
Detroit. were sunday guests OF Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Sikorski.
Miss Agnes Baer. s. r. Augusta.
spent Monday evening with Miss
Doris Garrod.
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgel King. How.
ell. spent Sunday with her mother
Mrs. Sarah buckingham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Okie and moth.
er. Mrs. J. Graham. Npsilanti. visit.
ed Mr.. and Mrs. William Graham.
Gland Wilbur. Ypsilanti, was
Sunday dinner guest OF his mother.
Mrs. Cora Wilbur. They also visited
bis brother.
Mr.. and Mrs Harley Dysinger and
daughters and mother. Mrs. George
Osborn, were Sunday dinner guests
OF Mr. and Mrs. Harold Osborn,
Ferndale.
George Russ and Mrs. Fostrer
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Norman Russ, Detroit. in honor OF
his birthday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-20
Netus From Whitaker

Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Lamkin and
family were Sunday evening guests
at the home OF their parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Kramer. Moore
Vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Jones. Garden
City. were Sunday dinner guests Of
her sister and hrother-in.law. Mr..
and Mrs. Leroy Painter and par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John BobicE.
Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn Horton visit.
ed her mother. Mrs. Van Dam al
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Lynds. Garden City.
Mrs. Ruth Haner. Ann Arbor. and
mother. MrS. Sarah buckingham
spent Saturday In Maybee visiting
Mrs. Netie Leidel
Mr.. and Mrs Cecil Houok. Ypsi.
lanu. spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. William Graham and parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Houck.
o. L. Vedder was in Detroit Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thurlow Bodley
and Mr.. and Mrs. Sanford Bodley
were Sunday supper guests OF Mrs.
w. J. Bodley.
Russell Morrison and friend. De
troit. visited his sister. Mrs. John
Bobicz, Jr.. Sunday.
Mrs. Fred Griffin. Ypsilanti. was
Tuesday visitor OF her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Earnest Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Cheever and
Mr.. and Mrs. Orlo Cheever visited
Eugene Metterts at Jackson sun.
day.
Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earnes,
Williams for Fathers Day were
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Griffin. Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Griffin. all OF Ypsi-
lanti, and Neil Williams, Pontiac.
Mrs Annie Merritt has returned
home after staying a week with her
sister, Mrs. Fred Jahnke. Ann Ar.
Dor.
Mrs. Melvin L. Nedder and chill
dren. Litchfield, came Friday and
brought Melvin Jr. TO spend some
time with his grandparents. Mrs.
Nedder and Sally Lou returned
home Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Stanley Cline. Beverly Hills.
Cal. Is visiting her mother, Mrs.
Van Dam and sister. Mrs. Lynn
Horton.
Mrs. Cora Batwrick is improving