davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-23
County Denns
Elect DonneI|y,
.kirt Home Rule
Convention Chairman
Opposes Reform Proposal
But Gets No Support

For the first time in years. the
O'Loans, O'Sullivans. O'Briens,
Kelleys, Murphys and Donnenys
are completely happy today
TIE held a Democratic conven-
ton last night at Cass Technical
High School and came out OF the
meeting without a bruise or I'M
kind word.
Their first action was to re-elect
kWilliam M. Donnelly, former leg
islator, as county chairman, and
then they made Probate Judge
Patrick II. O'Brien chairman OF
the convention.
\ TRUE TO TRADITION .
Y O'Brien made a keynote speech
lauding every candidate paradihg
behind the Democratic banner and
condemning the opposition in ira
ditional political manner.
h Judge O'Brien took a positive
stand against the Wayne County
government reform proposal which
will be on the ballot In November,
but the resolutions which were
later adopted SHE'D clear OF this
issue.
i The convention became a noisy
turmoil with delegates in the aisles
until Judge O'Brien introduced
former State Rep. Harry Glass of
Grand Rapids, who is now a gun
ner with the bomber command.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-23
q Persons Die
As Yacht Sinks

MIDLAND, Ont, Sept. % (INS).
-Twenty-one persons today were
reported to have drowned and 20
Others rescued from the icy
waters OF Georgian Bay, when a
79-foot fishing yacht sank with a
group celebrating speedy work on
a war contract.
The yacht-the Wa-Wi-Net-
went down so rapidly. the dead
were believed trapped in the cabin.
The craft was owned by Bert Cor
beau, former National Hockey
League star and late superintend-
ent of the Midland Foundry and
Machine Company. which held the
contract. The body of Corbeau
and those of two other passengers
have been recovered.
The yacht was a powerfully
built vessel powered with twin
Rolls Royce motors and, according
to harbor men, was quite capable
of carrying the Al persons aboard.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-23
Brothers Meet 7
Here; Separated
for IS Years

Two brothers, both wounded
veterans of World War /, are to.
gether here today after a separa.
ton of IS years.
And with them are their two
sons, one with the Canadian
coast guard, the other with the
United States Air Corps.
The brothers are Walter Bagley
of 14907 Hubbell avenue and vii.
liam Bagley, who brought his coas'
guard son, Richard, here from
their home in Maugerville, New
Brunswick, to see Cadet Mile:
Bagley.
TELL WHERE THEY'VE BEEN
Said Walter:
ITS been a long time. I came
to the States when / was just
q youngster, about 10. batted
around the country, and ended
up over In the Marne."
William nodded and said:
"You were pretty badly
banged up. Meanwhile, i was
with the Canadians at Vimy
Ridge, Paschendael, Ypres."
Walter explained:
"He was with the first am
bulance unit. He was twice
wounded and came back dis
abled."
William added:
"But you were the one who
really suffered"
Walters war wounds cost him
his sight and crippled him.
EXPLAINS ABOUT REUNION
Richard explained about the re-
union:
81 suppose It started because
I've got q girl here In Detroit.
1 had to see her while was on
leave, 1 wouldn't leave dad, so
the reunion seemed an excellent
idea to me-"
The girl is Miss Irene Nelson
of 2731 Lothrop avenue.
"And you can say we're en-
gagged" Richard added proudly.
Miles hasn't gone to camp yet
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-23
Stephan S Wife
To Get Hearing
As Enemy Alien
U. S. Attorney Hopping
investigates Her Absence
. From Citizenship Trial

Assistant United States District
attorney Louis M. Hopping today
was investigating the absence OF
Mrs. Max Stephan from the fed
|eral court trial at which she lost
her American citizenship.
After Federal Judge Edward j.
Monet had ordered her deprived
of the citizenship she fraudulently
obtained on June "a. 1885, FBI
agents went to the home at AIS
Maxwell avenue where she has
been staying with friends and ar
rested her as an enemy aliep.
Asked why she had not appeared
yesterday at the trial, after put
ting in an appearance when II
opened Monday, Mrs. Stephan was
reported 70 have replied:
81 didn't know I was supposed
to have appeared. No one told
me TO. 1 was at home all day."
TRIAL HELD UP
Because of her absence the trial
was postponed earlier in the day
while her attorney, Nicholas Salo-
witch, under instructions from
Judge Monet, tried to reach her
to tell her TO come into court.
After the trial was held in abey-
ance all morning. Salowich re-
ported at the afternoon session
that he had been unable to locate
his client.
81 don't know whether she - l.
coming In" Salowich told Judge
Monet. Frankly, didn't OK
pect her here yesterday. i told
her that II she wanted to put In
n defense she should be at my
office this morning at 10 q. m.
She did not appear"
AssAILED BY JUDGE
Judge Monet assailed Mrs. Ste
phan's behavior, pointing out that
il she did not intend TO put in a
defense her two-day trial was an
unnecessary expense.
There In mo doubt that she
obtained her citizenship fraud
ulently," he said. "Her heart
and thoughts are with the Nazis.
IL Is typical of her effrontery
that she didn't bother to appear
here"
The wife Of Max Stephan, sched-
uled TO. die in November on the
scaffold for treason, she will be
held at immigration headquarters,
pending a hearing on her case by
the enemy alien board.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-23
Death Driver TO Prison

Adam Zubas, 2s, of $3.50 Nor
walk avenue today was under
sentence of two to five years in
Jackson Prison as a result of a
fatal accident involving his car.
which he was driving while action
was pending 10 revoke his drivers
license. He was sentenced by
Judge George T. Murphy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-23
UnCIe Jim Tells
OF John Powers,
Coral Sea Hero
Fight Manager Johnston
Knew His Nephew Was
Destined TO Be Great
BY VERA BROWN

There aren't many people who
have seen tears in Jimmie John
ston's eyes.
But tears there were as the
great fight promoter sat in his
suite last night at Hotel Book
Cadillac and talked about his old.
est nephew, John James Powers.
President Roosevelt already has
talked to the American people
about Jack" Powers. He awarded
to the navy lieutenant the Con
gressional Medal of Honor post
for bravery in the battle
of the Coral Sea.
STILL A LITTLE BOY
To his uncle. his first nephew
is still little boy.
That's the way like to think
Of him." said Jimmy Johnston.
He was Jack to US at home.
I keep thinking of him when he
was I3-wavy hair, big eyes, and
a smile that would wiring your
heart.
at was about this time that
he was chosen from among TO-
900 New York school children as
the typical American boy That
Is the way 1 like to remember
him as he was the day of that
award. He remained the typf-
cal American. He might have
been the model for a naval cadet
poster"
The hero-flier's mother is John.
ston's sister.
MOTHER INTENSELY PROUD
THAT'S the way his mother
likes to remember him, too, as
q little boy. She Is being very
brave and she Is intensely proud
of him. For from the beginning
she wanted Jack to 20 into the
navy. 1t was always their dream
together, that he would one day
20 to the naval academy at
Annapolis. And another thing
his mother always believed was
that her boy would one day be
q great hero.
Its queer how you know In
stinctively that some kids are
destined for great things. That
Is the way you felt about Jack.
There was something about him
CONTINUED on Page 1O)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-23

He's awaiting call. He hopes 1t
won't come for a week, while
Richard is here. He looks upon
Richard, who has two years of
service in the Canadian army be-
hind him, as a veteran.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-23
HOW A FIGHTER FEELS

Class provided a dramatic mo-
ment when he said:
I'VE who soon may die look
with wonder at the attitude of
the voters. We are willing to
die because we want this war
won for dignity, democracy and
for peace forevermore.
"But how do you think we
feel when the voters elect Ham,
ilton Fish and Clare Hoffman
and Bartel Jonkman 20 Con-
grcss: Let us have men OF
vision.~
The convention selected dele
gates to attend the state Demo-
cratic meeting Saturday In Grand
Rapids and II adopted resolutions
demanding Job protection and
postwar bonuses for service men
promising liberalization of the un.
employment compensation com
mission and increased old age pen.
sions, and insisting upon an emerg.
ency housing program for Detroit
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-23
New COP Chief
Seeks 10 Pa(ify
Angry Angels
Candidates Forget
to Return Filing Fees.
Baekers Drop Support
BY FRANK MORRIS

Having been elected new county
chairman of the Republican or
ganization. James w. Lyons set
out today to make peace with the
ANCESTOR it seems that COP
candidates have been pocketing
some of the angels money.
1t developed that this slight
touch of larceny in past years
is the reason that the COP did
not offer the voters a full ticket
at the recent primary. The
angels had rebelled.
ANGELS ADVANCED FEES
The angels" who are to be
courted by Lyons are a few
wealthy and sincere Republicans
who have been accustomed to adj
vancing the 500 fee required to
qualify a candidate to run for the
State House or Senate.
They have been performing this
courtesy in order to fill the ticket
in Wayne County, overwhelmingly
Democratic since 1880.
Once the candidate Is nomi-
mated, the 500 deposit Is re-
turned-to him. And the candi-
date thereafter is supposed to re-
turn the 500 to the angel.
But it developed at a reorgan-
ization meeting of the COP county
committee yesterday at the Stat
Ter Hotel that some candidates in
the past have forgotten to return
the money.
So this year the financiers re-
belled and refused to enter into
such proceeding. AS a result,
only seven Republicans were able
to qualify this year for/ the nomi-
nations for the legislature, al
though IL places existed.
10 STICKER CANDIDATES
The Downtown Republican Club
stepped into the breach at the
last minute and sponsored 10
sticker candidates, although
whether these candidates are
qualified to run depends upon a
forthcoming ruling by Atty. Gen.
Herbert j. Ruston.
Lyons, a druggist, was named
county chairman to succeed Mat
thew II. Bishop, who retired.
Milton A. Carmichael was
chosen secretary. Mrs. A. w.
Humphrey was reelected vice
chairman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-23

"Your Own Horoscope" by
Frances Drake, Is one OF many
famous features In The Detroit
Times.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-01
Calendar ofCo",ing G"snh
SATURDAY, AUGUST I


RUMMAGE SALE in Scout room Of Methodist Church spon
sored by Group One Of WSCS.
SUNDAY, AUGUST
REUNION for MCHS Class of 194l, at Harrison Township
hall, at p
KATH AND SCFRANM Family Reunion at Robert Schramms
flats Card road one-fourth mile north of French road
CHRISTOPHER AHRENS reunion at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Saal, Saal road near Utica
MONDAY, AUGUST
NORTH GRATIOT GROUP of WSCS of Methodist Church,
at the home of Mrs Lou Hail. II Moser Place, at p
WORLD WIDE GUILD Of Baptist Church. pot-luck at the
home of Mrs. William Schonschack 298 Euclid
at $50 p. m.
BOARD OF TRUSTEES. at Kings Daughters Home at $50
p M
VIEW AUXILIARY GAMES party in Veterans hall at
FRANZ KUHN LODGE knights of Pyhias. in Pythan hall.
at $50 D.
BRITISH WAR RELIEF Sewing in Grace parish house. 10
a. m to p. m.
HARRY OLLRICH POST. American Legion in Legion club
house, at $40 p.
RED CROSS WORK in Mount Clemens High school sewing
rooms $50 a. m to $3.50 p.
TUESDAY, AUGUST
C1TYwIDE COMMUNION service at Gilbert Memorial Bap
fist Church, followed by breakfast, at 10 a.
PLAYS at USO House. at $40 p.
RED CROSS First Aid Course graduate of Macomb
county, at ST. Joseph's hospital at 1880 p. m.
CHEST CLINIC in Kings Daughters Health Center $50 to
IL a.
CITIZENSHIP CLASS at Mount High school, to
9p
RED CROSS WORK in Mount Clemens High school sewing
rooms $50 q. m to $3.50 p. m.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-01
Farewell
Parties Set

A BUSY FEW DAYS are
ahead for Lieut.. Edmund Dud-
zinski Is. g. M. c. w., u. s.
Navy, and Mrs. Dudzinski, be-
fore they leave Aug. 7 for Chi
cago. Lieut.. Dudzinski will en-
ter naval service August 10 at
Great Lakes Naval Training
Station.
The New Baltimore couple
will be honored Sunday evening
by members of their Sunday
Night Supper club, who will
gather at Gordon's Grill for sup
per.
Monday the Civic Club OF
New Baltimore will sponsor a
dinner honoring them at Ver-
H Grill at Z o'clock. Tues
day evening they will be guests
of DR.. and Mrs. Clayton Stubs,
who will take them and Mr. and
Mrs. August Brewer of Detroit
to the Old Club by boat for din
rxr.
This evening they are planning
to attend a family dinner in
Detroit.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-01
August Dates Announced for Two Large Flower Shows Count
Garden Club Branches
Plan Elaborate Exhibits

for this exhibit will be Mrs.
Herman Kuester of 1921 Mar
tin road, and Mrs. Graham Ora
cey, 25320 Gratiot avenue, Rose
vile.
Both exhibits will feature
classes for fresh fruits and vege-
tables, and classes for canned
fruits. vegetables, jams. jellies,
pickles, and any other home
canned products, which need not
necessarily be this years pack
Gardeners new and old are In
vited to exhibit and the public
is invited to attend both shows,
which are planned to enable the
residents Of the communities to
show their choice produce and
to see what has been grown by
friends and neighbors.
Schedules Of both exhibits Will
appear in a later issue Of this
paper. Further information may
be obtained by teiephoning Mrs.
Whistler at Roseville 0849 or
Mrs. Gracey at Roseville 0803-M.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-01

TWO LARGE FL o w E r
SHOWS in the south end of Ma
comb County will be staged in
August by branches of the Wo-
mans National Farm and Gar
den Association, il is announced
today.
The st. Clair Shores Branch
will hold a two-day flower and
garden exhibit August 81 and %
at Lakeview High school, 2600l
East Jefferson avenue, in ST,
Clair Shores. Chairmen of this
event are Mrs. r. II. Whistler of
22466 Alexander drive and Mrs.
Milton E. SickletSteel of 22546
Alexander drive, both in St.
Clair Shores.
The Roseville- East D e r o t
Branch will stage its Fall flower,
fruit and vegetable exhibit on
August % and % at the Burton
school gymnasium on II-Mile
road, one block east of Gratiot
avenue in Roseville. Chairmen
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-01
TEN-YEAR HIGH
IN NEW YORK

I'VE can manage the doctor
adds. I'VE have been able to
keep up standards of maternal
and infant health.
And the picture is the same
in every war production center.
1t is estimated that from a
third to a half of all the ma
tons doctors are needed for
military duty. New York City,
with no sprawling defense
plants and with the world s
greatest concentration of medi-
cal facilities, finds the baby
boom has reached a ten-year
peak.
The head of one <Nspital re-
ports they've just ABOUT reach
ed the limit on advance book
ing which enables them to hand
lie more maternity cases in the
same hospital spaces. Another
private hospital says it has had
to turn away more, lately. They
book eight months ahead. The
big city hospital, Bellevue, has
had only slight rise in births.
But one of its well-known OBJ
stetricians says his private prac-
tice now includes practically a
branch office in Washington"
Miss Hazel Corbin of the Ma
ternity Center A S ociation,
which trains urse-midwives for
service in practically every
state and many foreign coun-
tries, says many war production
centers in the South and West
are hard put.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-01
Here S How
to Figure
Canning Sugar

WOMEN who plan to can this
August and later, will be al
lowed one pound of sugar for
every four quarts of finished
fruit they are putting up. To get
the sugar 60 to your Rationing
Board for a certificate for sugar
for home canning. With this
certificate you can buy your ex-
ira sugar at any store. But be
prepared to answer the follow
ing questions when you go to
Rationing Board:
I. How many quarts of fruit
did you can last year?
2. How many quarts of fruit
do you plan to can this year?
3. How many quarts of last
years fruit do you still have on
your pantry shelf?
These figures will help you
plan your sugar needs for cam
ming fruit this year:
Peaches: For one quart of can
ned peaches, you will need about
10 to IL peaches, or 2 l-2 to 3
pounds. One bushel of peaches
will can about ID quarts.
Pears: For one quart of can
ned pears, you will need 5 to 6
pears, or about 2 pounds. One
bushel will can about 80 quarts.
Plums: For one quart of can
ned plums you will need 26 to 80
plums or about 2 pounds. A
bushel of pluns will can about
80 quarts.
Apples: For one quart of fin
ished fruit, you will need about
Z to 8 apples or about 2 1-2
pounds. One bushel of apples
will can about 20 quarts.
Berries: For one quart, you
will need about 5 cups, or l 1-2
pounds of hulled berries. One
crate will can about 20 quarts.
Cherries: For one quart, you
will need about to 1-2 pounds
of unpitted, unstemmed cher
ries. One bushel of cherries
will can about Is quarts.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-01
White, Yellow and Aqua Worn
at Rosevi||e Wedding Today

with orange blossoms TO her
titan hair was her veil Of illu-
sion, which covered her face
and extended past the end OF
her train. She carried garden
las and carnations.
A large wedding party attend
ed the bride. Mrs. Joseph YAM
eranio of Detroit was matrou
of honor in yellow marQuisotte
carrying talisman roses. Jean
Squillase and Carrie Carbone Of
Detroit and Caroline Bylen OF
Mount Clemens were hIidoo-
maids, in similar gowns Of aqua
marquisette, while Jean Palmer
OF Roseville was the little now.
er girl. She too wore aqua mAr.
quisette and like the brides
maids, carried talisman roses.
Joseph Yameranio Of Detroit
was best man, while ushe1s
were Louis Cervone Of Mount
Clemens, Louis Fisher and Emil
Tempest of Detroit.
A wedding breakfast and din
ner were to take place at the
VFW hall in Roseville. and .
large reception 10 set for this
evening at the same place. AZ
ter q weeks wedding trip. Mr..
and Mrs. Allor will live at asses
Send avenue, in Roseville. The
bride will continue 10 work IN
Mount Clemens.
MARILYN AND LAWRENCE
SCHER, children Of Dr.. and Mr..
Joseph Scher of Belleview ave-
nue., are spending . month 1t
Camp Mehia In the Irish Hills
near Ann Arbor.
KATHRYN AND FRANCES
WEINBERG have returned xfom
a weeks vacation Ia Chieago.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-01
Ever Onward Circle
Plans Picnic Potluck

MEMBERS of Ever Onward
Circle of Kings Daughters will
meet on Wednesday at 6 o'clock
for a potluck picnic at Shady
side Park, going later to the
Kings Daughters Home fol-
cards.
In case of rain, the supper will
be served at the Home. Mrs
George Simms is general chair
man of the event.
TAKING THE BOAT to
Cleveland for the weekend today
are Margaret Ann DeLaRue
Phyllis Mclean, Justine Hicks
Lois Kennedy and Molly Rich.
MRS. CLEMENS APITZ, for
merly of Selfridge Homes, ha:
returned from Manchester, N. H.
to make her home with Mrs. AL
bert M. Carter of Selfridge
Homes for the duration. Master
Sergt. Apitz has left for foreign
army service.
HESTER MATTHEWS, daugh
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Christian F
Matthews, and Florence Miller
daughter of MIR. and Mrs. Free
Miller, will leave today for the
Girls Friendly camp at Pine
Lake to spend two weeks.
MICHAEL SIMMONS, small
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Sim
mons of Highland avenue, is ex'
pected to return home from st
Joseph's hospital today. He ha:
been undergoing treatment fol
maStoidectOmy.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-01

But, here's how the years
starting out in the United
States:
There'll be 100000 babies
in 1912, statisticians figure.
That is around a quarter million
over the mark for 1889, when
World War II began.
1--WE have seen this brewing
for two years." says DR.. Louis
|. Dublin, noted statistician of
the Metropolitan Life Insurance
Company. 1T is characteristic
of the early stage of War II and
War l.
But when the men start 60
ing across in large numbers -
watch the birth rate double.
Gcrmany's rate has fallen al
ready. England's is down about
10 per cent"
More boy babies? DR.. Dublin
laughs ruefully. He has put in
endless brain work and money
investigating that idea.
1--WE have studied it ten diff
ferent times" he goes on. And
every time we found it plain
bunk. Wishful thinking, l guess.
The truth is, there always are
more boys than girls. The ratio
varies somewhat from time to
time, but not with war, and the
overall ratio is strikingly steady
LOG boys to 100 girls"
The long view is not bothing
hospitals, obstetricians nurses,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-01
Congram&hon,

from Detroit and Selfridge
Field.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chapman have
made their home in Mount Glenn
ems for the past IL years.
MARILYN j E A N SCHUL.
WITT, whose fifth birthday an
niversary will be Sunday. A
party will mark the occasion this
afternoon, when her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Schulwitz,
will entertain 10 children in her
honor at their home on Beyne
street.
MIR. AND MRS. F R A M
MAY, 1881 Florence boulevard,
who observed their 53rd we'd
ding anniversary quietly yester-
day.
MRS. WILLIAM KIRCHHOFF
of Hubbard avenue, who will
celebrate her birthday anniver-
sary Sunday with gathering of
a few friends and her children,
Mrs. Merrell Teller of Detroit
and George Kirchhoff of Center
Line and their families.
MR.. AND MRS. LAWRENCE
TUCKER, of Roseville, who be-
came the parents of a son in st.
Joseph's hospital Friday.
MR.. AND MRS. ROY MON
ROE, sos North Broadway. up
on the arrival of a daughter Fri
day in st. Joseph's hospital.
MIR. AND MRS. GEORGE
SPENCER of Roseville, who an
nounce the birth of son Friday
in st. Joseph's hospital.
MR.. AND MRS. CLIFFORD
CROSS Of East Detroit, who are
the parents of q son, born Friday
in St. Joseph's hospital.
MIR. AND MRS. SIDNEY RET
TELL of Route 4, Mount Glenn
ems, who became the parents of
a son this morning in st. JOS
eph's hospital.
MIR. AND MRS. GEORGE
TUMEY, of Roseville, who an
nounce the birth of a daughter
this morning in st. Josephs hos
pital.
MR.. AND MRS. WALTER
COPPINS of Roseville, upon the
birth of a daughter this morning
in St. Joseph's hospital.
MR.. AND MRS. SYLVESTER
SCHLAFF, of Sal Sugarbush
road, upon the arrival OF q
daughter this morning in st.
Joseph's hospital.
MR.. AND MRS. CHARLES
BRAZZEL, of Rossville. who are
TIE parents of q son born this
morning In st. Joseph's hospital.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-01
Silver Wedding
MIR AND MRS r

MIR. AND MRS. T. r. CHAP
MAN of 386 Huntington drive,
whose 25th wedding anniversary
is today. Their children, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Chapman of
Pennington and Virginia and
Ralph Chapman of Mount Glenn
ems are entertaining at a large
buffet supper party this evening
at the Seminole Hills home of
their parents.
A silver, blue and white color
scheme is to be used. with gladi-
oil and garden flowers to carry
it out. A large wedding cake
will center the lace-laid table,
and will be trimmed with the
miniature bride and groom used
on the wedding cake of the honor
guests son and daughter-in-law.
Among the rs guests will be
Mr.. and Mrs. Lexie Jackson and
family from Oakland, KY; Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Taylor of Lans-
ing; Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Krohn
of Lakeville, and a large number