davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-06
Braves at Ann
.ArbOr Tonight

Coach Edwin W. Shadford's Yp-
SLANT High Braves will meet Ann
Arbor at p. m. tonight on Wines
Field in Ann Arbor. The game
finds Quarterback Bob Moffett OF
the Braves bothered with a sore
leg muscle and another backfeld
candidate, Clyde King, on the side
lines for this week with a lame
shoulder.
The Ann Arbor opponent is out
OF Ypsilantis class and the Pho
neers rate heavy favorite.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-06
Boxing Shows
Planned Here

Amateur boxing shows for the
benefit of other sports conducted by
UAW-CIO Local 30 are planned by
s. d. Pollock, ia N. Park St, at
the union headquarters, 20 e.
Michigan Ave. He asks amateur
boxers, novice and senior grades,
TO see him.
And youth Is eligible, Mr.. Pollock
says, providing he is an amateur
Re gistration blanks OF the AA.U.
may be obtained at the union Of
fee or from Mr. Pollock Men
interested in boxing are also need
ed as trainers, he says.
The hstic programs will begin
in the near future. Soldiers will
be admitted free.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-06
TO RE EXpI Aimed.

Detroit, Nov. 6-INS-Gas ra.
tioning, a subject OF vital interest.
was to be explained to Detroit ra-
tioning officials and other interest.
ed parties by John r. Richards,
OPA gas rationing chief. One OF
the chief things Richards was ex-
pected to explain was what per-
sons are entitled TO cards above the
basic A coupons.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-06
PLEADS NOT GUILTY

Detroit, Nov. GINS - Leo A.
Tradif, a $3.50 a week war plant
worker. was held under $4,000 bond
today after he pleaded not guilty to
a charge of draft evasion. After
refusing to report for induction,
Tardiff told Federal Court Judge
Frank A. Picard that "I'll go TO
the Army IL they guarantee |
won't be sent to foreign land.
The judge promptly raised the bond
from $500 TO $4,000.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-06

Edgar also played an important
role in the manufacture OF two more
TOuchdowus. lie scored In the third
quarter on a one-yard slash through
center and tossed a scoring pass 10
End Louis Policht in the final chap
ter. Gadd added a point after the
second Chelsea touchdown.
A safety, in which Roosevelt's
Bill Bair was tackle in his own end
zone, in the fourth quarter ended
the Chelsea scoring. Bair was
stopped in his tracks while at
tempting to get off a punt.
other conquerors OF Roosevelt
this year were Dundee, Belleyille
Milan. Saline, Flat Rock and Rom
illus.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-06
TO pEpIcArE TANka

Detroit, Nov Gins, 49, Mrs.
James H. Doolittle, wife OF the gen.
eral who led the American air raid
on Tokyo last year, was in Detroit
today and tomorrow will participate
in the dedication OF three tanks
bought with money received from
the sale of scrap metal. Mrs. Doc
little will christen one OF the tanks
in honor Of her husband and the
other two will be named after Mrs.
Max Well and Capt. Arthur W.
Wermuth by their respective
wives.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-06
Chelsea

Scoring: Touchdowns-Gadd, Ed
gar, Policht, Miller ?. Points after
touchdown-Gadd, Chisel. Safety
Bair.
Officials. Referee-Gates mich
igan Normal. Umpire - Yellin
(MiChigan Normal.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-06
BowHng Scores
RECREATION CITY LEAGUE

NJ. Blakemore $40. T. Kelly 499,
F. Thomas 4S3, :. Livingston $50,
D. Deck $40; totals, 100. S77, S45,
2512.
ScoVilps
Richards 539, Gilbert 469, X.
Hopp, AT. Dieterle Alb, handicap
l65; totals, SSS, SIS, S3S, PASS.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-06

WASHINGTON Up The or.
flee OF Price Administration said
today that it is illegal TO sell
women's hosiery made from spun
nylon," nylon blend" or nylon
combination" until specific prices
have been established.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-06
scoVlll's
Post Office

G. Fisher 452. P. Smith, 45s, R.
Bates 359. NJ. Max 1893, f. Peters
4O2, handicap 1872; totals, 500, 7O5,
$50, 2196.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-06
WAsHTENAW LADIES' LEAGUE
Team Standings

High team sertts, Stewart (D,
1874; single, Stewart (D, GAG. High
individual series, Wisbin, 461 and
high individual singles, Stewart, ITS.
No. 4HStewart
Whitmire 339, Fischer 293,
Thompson 246, Baker 2Ss, Stewart
375. Handicap q. Totals 517, 551,
5O0-1568
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-06

Bassett 40, Schlesigner 321, Sin
kule 211. Goldsmith 27S, Nehlsen
419, Totals SIG, 574, 546-l639.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-06
RIVERSIDE FORD LEAGUE

e.. Tool & Die
Ash Alp, Harden 45S, Webster 490,
V. WiIIett 361, Linke 421, Handicap
los, Totals 1853, 1853, 666-21S7.
Pratt-WhItney
Fleury 462. Bassett 456. Richards
447, Kline 4S9, R. Stitt 376, Totals
$50, sic, 6S4-21SO.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-06
Orange Crush

Crane 457, A. Smith 4O6. Lutes
524, Dundon 4S9, Powers 4O6; to-
tails, 74S, SIG, 715. 1882.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-06

EImers Barriers
d. Blakemore 81, Bowden $40,
Stout 46S, fowler 553, Morris 500;
totals, SIG, So, 76S, 2436.
Eagles
Packard 535, Hubbard 453, Imler
464, Edison 419, Harris 524, handi-
cap 81; totals, $50, S57, S39, 2476.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-06
No. 1-MlshIn
No. 3-MeaNer

Greenstreet $50, Lunt 507, Mat
thews 297. Harris 292, Wisbin 399.
Totals 497, 542. SIS 1864.
No. 3-WeaVer
Schrepper 317. Hayward 264.
South 295. r. Miller 275, Weaver
356. Handicap IS. Totals 4s2, $40,
500-1522.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-06
office

Wills Ais, (AveD Jonees 1855, Ker-
Dyson 44O. James 4l6, Totals 673,
III, 640-2030.
Shipping
Bruce 442, Press Az, Hague 1888,
Pickett 425. Skelt 1863 Totals 65S,
$50, 742-20S6.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-06
Tool Stock

Tool Stock
Reed 46S, Grady 4O1, Gardner 466.
Koch AIS, Harris $50, Totals 755,
S37, 766-235S.
Maintenance
N. o'Byrne 315, fowler 423, Biv-
ems 449, Atkinson SOC, Franklin
529, Totals 747, 500, S3S-2Sss.
Inspection
Williams 421, Bullen 1862 ,Holley
AIS, Leabu 535, Handicap as, Totals
SIS, 5S6, 677-1S41.
Councillors
Carrier 545, Vossleer 465, Gedro
507, Lacombt asa, Totals Gal, $50,
767-2001.
Evening star., 1942-02-08
Welded IN AMITY are this jaunty

Welded IN AMITY are this jaunty
uniform cap of the OCD Health Group
and this snugly rolled, self-anchoring Golf.
The roll, divided at the side, encircles
the head; and there is pinched-in wave
to soften the sharp angles of the severe
little cap, and to make hair becoming to
less-than- perfect features. Because hair
is an advertisement of this Defense unit,
it should look healthy. Since this Golf
depends upon superb grooming, not detail,
for interest, hair must be trimmed often,
shampooed with regularity, brushed snug,
and the ends permanentedw with stout curl.
Evening star., 1942-02-08
Fit Your Hair-do TO Your Hat

!. SPRING ToPPERS: Any new headgear
calls for a new coiffure. First honors in
hats this year go to the Service cap, for
which you'll need short, simple and trig
hair dos, like those war girls wore back
in 1917. Now, as then. there's no time for
a tete.a-tete with your mirror. Yet there
are enoug h variations of the simple theme
to give you all the glamor needed for the
Southern most tip of your pert little cap.
Shown here is a fve-inch, all-over curly
bob, worn under the visored topper of the
American Red Cross. Brushed sleekl close
on top, this hair do is simple to manage.
Evening star., 1942-02-08

REGULATIONS: The AWVS, whose cap
is shown here, DEGREES that hair must be
kept short, trim and scrupulously fresh.
The rules observed, you can indulge your
desire for feminine allure, as our model
does. Her hair-comb has two saucy rolls,
one brushed up sleekly from each temple:
a few wavy loops of bang; and flock cf
frisked-up curls behind. Such hair do
is calculated to stay put, and calls for
no fooling with strays when you are busy
with automobile repairs, mobile kitchen
duty, air raid precautions, map-reading,
signal-corps work. or community feeding.
~ $v<ssa Blythe
Evening star., 1942-02-12
Truck Driver Indicted
lin Accident Fatal
To 5-Year-0Id Girl
As True Bills Include
One Against Alien
Weather Bureau Clerk

Robert R. Russell, 80, colored, 81
Pierce street NV, has been indicted
by a District grand jury on charge
Of manslaughter in connection with
a traffic death. The Indictment was
one of As true bills returned to JUS
tice T. Alan Goldsborough in Dis
trict Court yesterday.
Russell was charged in the fatal
injury of 5-year-old Diane M. Holt
of 1916 Bay street Sc, passenger
in another automobile that collided
with a truck allegedly driven by
Russell. The accident occurred at
Fifteenth and D streets NE. on De-
cember "a.
Alien Indicted.
Jelle Jacob DeGraaf, a former
w. P. A. clerk stationed at the
Weather Bureau, was indicted on a
charge of failing to register as an
alien under the Alien Registration
Act. The Government charges he
is a native of Holland and came
to the United States as deserting
seaman in about 1925. He now lives
in the 200 block of c street NV.
Lawrence Howard Yates, 81, COL
ored, SO Defrees street NV, was
charged with stealing $50 from 1t.
Oswaldo Diaz, a Peruvian aviator,
who was stopping at the Fairfax
Hotel, where Yates was employed.
A charge of second-degree mur-
der was placed against Herbert
H. Beckwith, 43, colored, 100 block
of Schott alley NE, In connec-
ton with the ax-slaying of John
T.. Wheeler, 80, colored. 400 block
of Cullinane court SW. on De-
cember "a. .sk
Other Indictments.
Others indicted were:
James Johnson, joy riding; JOS
eph H. Davis, JOY riding and grand
larceny; John c. Priestly, Samuel
Scaelato, Francis L. jackson and
Terrell L. Chillious, grand larceny:
Ernest j. jackson, grand larceny
and HOUSEKEEPING and larceny;
Henry Rushing, William M. Alexan-
der, Lynhott Surratt, Herbert Jones,
John w. Smith, Casa B. Akins. Ed
ward H. HALEY and Andrew r.
Smith, housebreaking and larceny;
Sallie Mccain, Harvey Hampton,
Perry Mckinney, Donnela Bivings,
Simmie Bell and William H. Ham,
ilton, assault with q dangerous
weapon.
Grier L. Dennis, assault with in
tent to kill and assault with dan
gerous weapon; Cleo Gregory and
Edison Conyers. robbery; Chester
w. williams and Beatrice j. Lucas
receiving stolen property; Nora K
Zell, forgery and uttering; Hazel
Stern, John Frye. Victoria Golden
Benjamin F. Sewell and Mary Helen
Kline, violation of the Harrison
Narcotic Act; Sidney Foster and
Irwin M. Thompson, violation OF
Marihuana Tax Act, and James r
Boyer, false pretenses. grand lar
ceny, embezzlement and larceny
after trust.
Evening star., 1942-02-12

customer takes my stamps" he adds,
"but it makes me sick, could cry
sometimes when I see the way peo-
pie are asleep. They tell me they
don't need stamps, that I'm wasting
my time.
my sons are fighting. I'd give
nv own life. I'll stick at this SELL
ing until it's all over, until we have
them beaten. And we'll do that, too,
before you know It," declares Mr..
Fleischman.
His sons are Benjamin, Is, me
chanic in the Air Corps, and Sidney,
%, in the Medical Corps.
A native of Latvia, Mr.. Fleisch-
Evening star., 1942-02-12

Sometime when I come home In
the afternoon" he said today, my
legs are stin like wood-I never
walked so much in my life. But I
feel like 16. feel like millionaire
If people buy my stamps.
II tell people who don't want to
buy that we are like q string. hold
a string out to them. When it is
stretched single a man can break it
with one finger, but If fold it up
only a few times it can't be broken
That's why we have to join up and
help; when we are united we won't
be broken.
II feel rich-I'm young when a
Evening star., 1942-02-12
Jonitor, Two Sons in Army,
Sells $4,000 in War Bonds

Thus far he has sold more than
SIS, 900 worth of bonds and stamps.
Helping his adopted country in this
way isn't entirely new to him: in
the last World War he disposed Of
s., 800 in Liberty bonds.
Mr.. Fleischman has been spending
between six and seven hours each
day canvassing stores and business
places In central New Haven.
Evening star., 1942-02-12
Tests for Teachers
Slated April 81

School officials announced yester-
day examinations will be held April
6 and 7 for persons desiring Licenses
to teach in the colored day schools
At the same time another ex-
animation to establish an eligibility
Evening star., 1942-02-12
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW HAVEN. Conn. Feb. IA
year and half ago, 64-year-old
Adolph Fleischman. Woodworking
immigrant janitor at Yale's library,
sent his two sons to the Army,
promised he wouldn't let them down
and started q Defense bond cam
paign Of his own-during his spare
hours,
Evening star., 1942-02-12

list Of annual substitutes viii bs
held March Il.
Details are available at the once
of the Board Of Examiners at the
Franklin School, Thirteenth and K
streets NV.
Evening star., 1942-02-12

man came to the United States in
1906 with hts wife and took out his
citizenship papers four years later.
Evening star., 1942-02-12

This paper Is . collectors item
Save it, then turn 1t over to = trash
collector for Government use or have
your children take 1t to school, where
it will be collected and salvaged fol-
war uses.
Evening star., 1942-08-19

Lynn Bari's husband. but not as her
agent. He has a contract and is
doesn't expire for quite while. So
Kane will continue to get a per-
centage of Lynns salary, even
though she has separated from him.
and ne will represent her in con-
tract negotiations.
: She announced yesterday she had
moved from their Beverly Hills homs
and she would ask for a divorce.
They have been married three
years.
Evening star., 1942-08-19
0PA Warns Motorists
To DISPLAY Gas Stickers

The Office of Price Administration
reminded motorists today that rigid
enforcement of the regulation re-
quiring display of gasoline ration
stickers on windshields will begin
tomorrow.
Whitney Leary, District OPA
director. re-emphasized that each
motorist must carry on his wind
shield sticker denoting the rank
of the highest ration book in his
possession. Only one sticker may be
displayed.
Motorists disobeying this regula-
Evening star., 1942-08-19
Max HirschfeId Dies;
Pianist and Composer
p. the Associated Press.

Es the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Aug. 19.-Max
Hirshfcld, 80, pianist, composer and
musical director who for more than
10 years conducted orchestras and
operas in New York, died yesterday.
Mr.. Hirschfeld, native of Berlin
who once toured the country with
Nine. Schumann Heink, conducted
grand opera in San Francisco, and
was a musical director for Charles
Dillingham;. Florenz Ziegfeld and
the Shubert brothers. He composed
"Au Clair de la Lune," "Shai Of In
dia" and Monarch of Millions"
Evening star., 1942-08-19
Actress Quits Husband,
But He's Still Her Agent

2, TIE Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 19.-Movie
agents always get their 10 per cent
and Walter Kane is no exception.
Kane is out as Screen Actress
Evening star., 1942-08-19

ton, he warned, will be subject to
severe penalties" Stickers may be
obtained at the Is local rationing
boards.
Evening star., 1942-08-19
Pir,1ples?

MERCIREx fmercy-rer) contains SIX ac-
tive medical ingredients which often relieve
itching. burning of externally caused Pim-
pies, Eczema, Psoriasis, Acne. It's flesh
tinted, smells good, is easy to use soothes
ana cools the skin. MERCIREX helps re-
move crusts and scales-helps prevent To-
relieve or money refunded At your DRUG
Store. Economy size Jar, 6Oc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-09
BY HOLLY PATTERSON
THE BITTER TRUTH CHAPTER XXV

S11kAE l EIO G <Ab
 Dr. Frazier and Miss Bech came out of room 721 together, walked into the chart room. He made notation on 721's chart and she took st from him and hung it on its pro- per hook.
 .You look tired" he said.
 Candace had been only days on The case but it seemed like years. sT am tired" she said. She passed n hand wearily across her face, as though by the motion she could erase the blue smudgeS from under her eyes.
 Everything about this case makes me tired: that poor husband slink- ing around with the air of crim- anal as though by giving her baby he had personally sentenced her to death: that mother, that pathetic father slipping in there to held her hand and crying. And through il all she just lies there, refusing to eet well, practically willing hersef to die! I've tried bringing the baby xo her and she just shudders arS2 &tYrns her head aside"
 She asked suddenly, very low apeter, do you think she knows: Who I am, I mean? About me-anc Martini"
 ssIo. s Peter said, I'm sure sh, soesn't. What gave you that idea TEas she been talking at all?"
 .sNot a word. It's just that-weu zhe hates having me around, In Sslre of it, and yet she won't 4e ssae out of her sight. It seems to m' "A be a form of self-torture, a' zs1oaph she wants to punish heTSeI 4or something. She makes me fee Ssse,s wearing me as a hair-shirt."
 peter said gruffly. T don't thinl 9k wiIl be for much longer, though Tnn sticking around this afternoon < have a feeling you'll be needini zne--"
 csndace was sitting at the win ssnw trying to read, when sh =hos,pht she heard the girl call. Sh *lenred quickly to the bedside ;{Xes, Mrs. Eustis?"
 The girls eyes weren't open, bu LIS iids were fluttering. and her lip sSoved slowly. "Tell Faith" she wa @h9spering, tell Faith" The eye Snened suddenly wide. "Tell Faitl
 iove her" she said clearly. .
 fsandace strengthened abruptl #ifh shock. "Talk sensibly, Mr. #mrtls.w she commanded sharply zVou don't have to wander in tn ssav. Tt's time you thought of max 5Sn some effort to get well.
 Yhe girl looked up at her peseech lnrlv. s'I've been wanting to as <5n.S she begged. you never tol me. Did he-did he--say anytnin zIee7" '.
 ~Whog" Candace demanded. A fhonRh she didn't know. as thoue sgery nerve in iier body wash Mnitlng to jump at the sound or ni aaIne on those lips -.
 why. Martin" the girl whis Hafed. "Alartin, of course"
 Candace found herself stfugglln Hilh a swimming nausea. Tnis "
 haf hnd tired her more than any h|ng elke. the fear Of some refaI <aef e Martin. She grasped tn @sndrnil ol the bod for support.
 Hl&fa. EusiIs.a she said reesonapll t4Winn Go alairact the sick nains E*n6.re not talking aensibly. Kout
 HrT'ea. your hueband'u nanae
 1fsey. &eu nRfe Q sweet NAR& 4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-09
e SERIAL STORY
 OF BRIGHTNESS GONE
COPYRIGHT. SoA& NEA SERVICE. ING.
By William Ferguson

the nursery downstairs"
 T know" the girl rolled her head impatiently, as though shrugging all that away. T know that. know you don't want to tell me, too; you dolt want to talk about Martin to me because you despise me. don't blame you. I've been unfaith- ful to Martin. To have had Map tins love and then just because he was-was called away, to have mar ried someone eles-! You have right to despise me for that"
 Her voice was getting "eaker. T was frightened, couldn't stand It without Martin, that's why l mar ried. I tried to pretend when when my husband held me in his arms, that it was Martin holding me. I tried to pretend it was his baby. And I'm too tired to pretend any more. want to go to him"
 Candace took deep shuddering breath. This, then. was the secret of that determined slipping away from life. This was the havoc well-meant gesture of her own had helped to bring about. Blind, not to have seen it sooner. Blind, blind!
 She said, making her own voice steady and quiet with an effort, Mrs. Eustis, I know you're i'll, very ill. You've made yourself so, but I'm afraid I've helped. You can't go on in this vicious way any longer. There's something you have to know. Right now"
 She took a wasted hand firmly in
 both her own, as though to lend of her strength. T don't believe Mar ttin Carhy ever loved you. Certainly he never sent you any message the night he-he died. I told you that, well, because I knew you loved him, you yourself were hurt, perhaps dy-
 ing, and I thought was making his going easier for you"
 She fought for tone. firm, req sonable, that would carry conviction
 to the sick girl. His last message was to me-" she said. Tt was that his engagement to you had been all
 wrong.
 The blue eyes were wide open now, in horror, as though Candace was the patient, and made. What are you saying? Who-who are youP" Candace said clearly, I'm the girl Martin was engaged to when he met : you"
 The girl cried wildly. 'Tt isn't true! You're making this up. Il couldn't be true. That message, you couldn't have made that up, yol
 couldn't have known my name "Oh, couldn't l. thought" Can dace said bitterly. T knew you and everything about you. But the mosi important thing about you to me
 was that your father had none! and influence. that he could hell l Martin Corby in his career. That' ! why Martin left me for you" "Youre iyingl" the girl gasped
 You're q tiendl You're doing thii to torment me, because you hat
 me-"
 "Im not" Candace denied gently ] "T don't hate you. If did, I'd le . you go on thinking this thing wrecklng your life and all the hap ! nlness you could have for the aakI
 of a dead man who never loyes
 you, who wasn't capable of loyin
 anyone but himself" She hersel ! i wal realizing that. definitely an' nnally, at lasl. sNo, I1n Keall grateful e ycn. heeAn.e SenY
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-09

"Wings and the Woman" the Herbert Wilcox production starring Anna Neagle in the role of the Brit ish flyer Amy Johnson, will have its Northwest premiere at San Francisco on October 7th. The star is expected in New York next week, after having made a stage appear ance in connection with the swing shift" premiere of this picture at San Diego for airplane factory workers,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-09
made me see what fool I've been,

made me see what fool I've been, too.
 i've let Martin poison my life. With me it doesn't matter, there's only myself to hurt. But with you there's more than that, much more. You have a husband whom you promised to love and honor; you have baby sea you've brought into the world. And unless you're as selfish as Martin, you'll get we'll and try to make up to them for this"
 She started for the door. You won't be wanting me around after this. I'll send Dr. Frazier to you now. If you're doubtful about all this, if you don't believe me, you might ask him if it's true. He knows. And-good luck she fin ished gently.
 (TO Be COncIudcd.)
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-03

Sunday visitors Of Mr. and Mrs.
D. C. Richards.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mack and
son Richard spent sunday with his
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Herman
Mack. Dexter. Mrs. Grace Bouton
and daughter Norma. who have
been visiting from Warsaw. y. Y,
are returning 10 their home Tues
day
Miss Nina Fishlock, daughter OF
Mrs. Alice FisLlock, Dexter. was in.
iured at her work and had 10 be
treated al 81. Joseph Hospital. last
week. She is al the home OF her
mother.
Mrs Henry Collins. Mr. and Mrs
Robert Armstrong and daughters.
Evelyn and Viola. attended services
at the Friends Church Sunday
morning TO hear Rev. Howard
Moore, Adrian, speak.
Stanley Beauregard. Ypsllantt.
spent Tuesday and Wednesday at
the home OF Mrs. Winnie Beaure.
gard
Mr. and Mrs Laurence Knueze.
Lipsic, O., were visitors OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Jake Bakies and family.
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. X. Miller and
daughter Betty. Detroit, spent Sun
day az the A. J. Schupp home.
Miss Freda Nichols spent two
days with Janet Lavender. Detroit.
Duane Book and Robert Hollo,
well were dinner guests OF Duane
Dysinger, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Roland Randolph,
Grand Rapids. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Neil McNulty spent Saturday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Mack and they
all spent the evening with Mr..
and Mrs Kenneth McNulty, Wayne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Kempf were
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Auten
and family, Mr.. and Mrs Theodore
Kempf and son Carl, Milan, and Mr..
and Mrs. McCaughty. Cone. Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Essenburg,
Milan, were Friday evening guests
OF Mr. and Mrs. Harley Vealey.