davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-06-27
Wilson, president.

! Wilson, president.
Mrs. Ella Hill, 80 Hammond
ST., aunt of Laura Howard,
passed away Sunday, June Il.
For over 80 years she was en-
ployed at Hotel Pines, Cotuit,
Mass. She is survived by her
husband, Roscoe Hill, and
daughter, Mrs. Mary Diamond,
wife of Rev. j. G. Diamond of
Berkeley, Va. The funeral ar
rangements were in the hands
of the Reid Memorial chapel,
Mrs. Matte Reid, director.
The following conversation
was overheard the other day
at THOMPSON'S ATLANTIC
SERVICE, HOS fremont St,
Roxbury; Customer, This
gasoline situation is a pain"
DR.. McKinnon, mot any more
pain than having a tooth ex-
tracted at my office"
Mrs. Annie Green, Mrs. Viola
Mason, Miss Edith Van and the
Misses Wellington, members
of the Altar Guild of St. Aug
Justine and st. Martins church,
attended the beautiful display
of Altar flowers arranging at
st. Francis Monastery, Cam
bridge, Mass, recently. Re-
freshments wer served.
A surprise showerwa given
to Miss Doris Perry, President
of the Music Lovers Club, by
the members at the Studio, So
Windsor st, last Thursday,
June 10. Miss Beryl Roach and
Olga Thompson were in charge
of the arrangements and must
be commended for the Splen-
did response and success OF
the shower. Miss Perry re-
ceived many gifts and along
with Mr.. and Mrs. Trotman,
Directors of the Club, wishes
to thank everyone.
Mr.. Frank Marshall Moor
man of Cincinnati, Ohio, spent
his vacation in Boston, visit
ing his sister, Mrs. Izetta Smith
of 81 Sterling st, the past
week. Mrs. Smith hadn't seen
her brother for Al years.
The Harriet Tubman House
was the place where the COM
munity chorus presented a
community night program.
Mrs. Esther Ford, Chairman;
Mrs. CorreliSe Washington, and
Mr.. Harold Makel served as the
special music committee.
Those participating on the
program we're: Mrs. Lucy Lew
is, Mrs. Gladys Lanford, Ms.
Louise Uranium, Mr.. Floyd
Nelson, Mrs. Ruth Wilson, and
Mr.. william Harrison, Harvard
graduate, literateur, delivered
an interesting address on the
war. John Hawkins is chair
man for the concert July 81
These project concerts are
sponsored by the Mayors office
for the City of Boston.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-06-27
Miss Latin1er
Or aduafes

Miss Alma B. Latimer, daugh-
ter of the late Attorney George
Latimer and Mrs. Latimer was
among the recent graduates of
Calvin Coolidge College and
Portia Law School. During her
four years there she was an
honor student and had the
coveted distinction of being
Senior representative in the
school governing council. She
was a scholarship student for
the past two years. In addition
she has worked in the State De-
partment of Mental Hygiene.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-06-27

| Peoples Baptist church, Rev.
R. M. Owens, pastor.
A basket of canned goods
will be given away by the Ed :
ucational Committee, IBPOEW
at an entertainment TO bene-
fit Nora F. Taylor Council.
Anyone wishing to become a
member of Household of Ruth,
QUO of OF please see chair
man, Sister Emma Lawton, 1853
fremont st.
The Quindecim Associates
last Sunday afternoon present.
ed a fine musical program to
large and responsive audi
ence the following artists ap-
peared: Sister Todd, evangel--
list; Evans Music Chorus; Clara
Hale, Eugene Wolcott, Thelma
Adamson, Orna AdamSon, Olga
Thompson, Darnley Carbin,
Maybelle Fenton, Walter Fen
ton, Yvonne Husbands, Royal
Light Quartette. One of the
highlights of the program was
Master Eugene Wolcott's read
ing of 1.-THE Lands job"
The Bay State Grand Chap
ter o. E. S. held it's annual
session Thursday, June Is, at
Lincoln Hall All officers were
reelected. A musical program
was rendered by the Eastern
Star Glee Club.
The Progressive HairdresSers
Association viii not hold meet
ings during the summer. The
association invites hairdreSs-
ers to membership.
Mrs. Portia Craddock is on
the well list" again and
thanks patrons and friends
for their membranes during
her illness.
Alvira Hazard will be the
speaker at the meeting of the
Samuel Coleridge- Taylor Musi-
cal Association, Sunday, June
%, $50 p m at $50 Massachu-
sets ave. Others on the pro-
gram are Margaret Howard,
dramatist; Daisy c. Cosby, So
prano; Catherine Manning,
reader. Public invited.
Mrs. Juanita Harper is at
the Pond ave hospital recover
ing from an operation.
John F. McIlvaine, proprie-
tor of the Billiard saloon, 971
fremont st, is much improved
after several weeks illness.
Alice Taylor, young daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor,
West Springfield st, received
the Amy Bobitt Scholarship at
the Music Academy's recital,
June IL. This scholarship is
given yearly to the student
with the highest scholastic
record for the season by Anna
Bobitt Gardner in memory of
her mother.
Robert L. Merritt, Jr., presi-
dent of the Bay State Mer's
Democratic Club was visitor
in New York last week.
The Valletta Charity Club
of st. Bartholomew church is
sponsoring tea Sunday after
noon, June % at 3 o'clock at
the Army and Navy Center,
378 Mass. Ave, Boston. All serv-
icemen are most cordially in
vited. Mrs. Martha KenSWil,
honorary president; Mrs. Julia
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-06-27

gram. The grand concert
presented annually throug
his vocal studio.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-06-27
A GRAND CONCERT

A good sized audience greet
ed Claudius J. Broadfield and
his artist students at Recital
Hall, New England Conserva-
tory of Music, Thursday night,
Harold r. Evans, accompanist,
and Ruby L. Henderson, read
err. Mr.. Broadf1eld sang and
also directed the students in
an interesting, varied pro-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-06-27
CITY NEWS

DR.. silas F. Taylor, we'll
known Democratic leader, was
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-06-27
The Group Ten CHI
BY Gayland Hughes

Big news for the dance loF
erS of Greater Boston. Tn
Group Ten Club presnt Ho.
lips Paige, one of New Yoisl
hot swing bands, currentI
playing at the Tic Toe Club i
Boston, at a 4th of July daEr
dance, Elk's Ballroom, Centra
So, Cambridge. Dancing y
p m Friday until 4 a m Sahr'
day. Admission BIC, tax &c, %
tai Csc. Service men in uh'
form SOC.
SUPPORT OUR GoVE&
MENT. BUY WAR BOMB
AND STAMPS.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-06-27

called to Virginia last week by
the illness of his mother.
The Progressive Hairdressers
Asso. invites all hairdressers,
BARRIERS customers and friends
to the sermon and program,
Sunday, June %, 7:30 p m at
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-04
Japs Find u S. Marines Shoot to Kill i'm SoIomons

er on Saturday evening honoring'
two recent brides, Mrs. Charles
Roe Virginia WardelD and Mrs.
Andrew Smith Betty WardelD.
Both Mr.. Roe and Mr.. Smith are
in the service. Many lovely gifts
were received by the young
ladies and the hostess served
delicious refreshments.
The following is the list of
teachers who will take over
their duties with the opening of
the Utica schools on Tuesday:
Observation-Disclosures r. Da-
Wis; Principal of the high school
Sam Beauchamp; Coach and
Naturalization Bachelor, of
Grand Blanc; Commercial-Miss
Jcsitas; Music - Mr.. Hughie;
Home Economics Miss OFT;
English-Elizabeth Hurst; Eng
lish and Latin-Jean Morden;
English and History - Margaret
Buell.; Science-Miss Jingozian;
Grade Principal Clarence Walsh;
Grade teachers - Rose Kidd,
Harriet Campbell, Dorothy Ros-
leigh, Margaret Campbell, Lou
Use Cell, Mrs. Clarence Walsh
and Miss HOLSTER.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-04
of Utica
to Maintain
State Roads

Notwithstanding the re-
gular monthly meeting of the
Utica City Council Tuesday
night in the municipal building
was the unanimous approval by
the body of a contract with the
Michigan State Highway Depart
ment for certain maintenance
within the city Of highways M-53
and MISC.
The city will remove ice and
STOW, sweep and flush and clean
the catchbasinS of these streets
for which they will receive from
the state approximately SllO0.
Action on this contract had been
pending for the past two months.
Other business transacted was
the approval of the permit for
repairs on the old bort property
on Cass street by the new own
ers, the Siemen brothers. Sew
ers recently laid were paid for
the report showing that the city
is now entirely covered with the
exception of short distance on
the Canal road.
The City clerk was authorized
to pay to the Library Association
the sum of S125 previously
pledged to its maintenance.
A long needed Improvement
was acted upon when the coun-
cilmen voted the installation of
sanitary equipment in the mum
icipal building. The assistant
City clerk, Helen Kraft, was
voted a pay raise of five dollars
making her weekly pay SIS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Mack
and son are moving to the Nc
Kay apartments from New Car
Isle, Ohio, Mr.. Mack having
been transferred to Selfridge
Field from that city. Mrs. Mack
is the former Helen Gardner
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ern-
est Gardner, of Utica.
Visitors were Walter and
Maurice Daily of Mount Stem
ems.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-04
BY DAVENPORT STEWARD
NEA Service staff Correspondent

NEA Service staff Correspondent
PARIS ISLAND, S. c., Sept
SCENE: One of the Solo
mon Islands just taken from
the Japs by u. S. Marines.
ACTION: A desperate cOun-
ter-attack by 700 Nips. FL
MALE: go of the 700 Japs
are dead.
That's shootin' brother. The
Marines are shootin' fools who
don't wait TO see the white OF
the foreman's eyes before begin
ming to shoot.
They start firing with ac-
curacy at from 600 to 1000
yards, having been trained on
t-~gets the size of man in a
crouching position.
Here, on this sandy island off
Beaufort, the Marines consist
er:.ly turn out the worlds best
marksmen. Boots" who never
saw rifle before their arrival
here for basic training leave the
base with craftsmanship med
ais pinned to their blouses. Some
indeed, remain as instructors on
the ranges, which in itself is a
tribute to the corps training.
INTENSIVE TRAINING is
THE SECRET
The secret of Marine marks
manship is in the training and,
since the United St2tes entered
the war, the staff Of instructors
at the small arms indoctrination
school has been increased huge
". All the ranking instructors
are members or former members
of Marine Corps rifle and pistol
teams or are world champions
with their special weapons.
Prexy of this university" is
Major J. Tavern, who first
distinguished himself in the
corps when he graduated from
Georgetown University while a
corporal of Marines. He had his
sheepskin framed and entered
an officer candidate school,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-04
Around the Town at Utica

DR.. Kerns, Rotary representa-
tive of Boy Scouts gave a brief
talk regarding the two Utica
troops and the efforts being
made to create more interest
among the boys one being along
the line of competition between
the st. Lawrence and Troop 80
of Utica.
Raymond v. Gilchrist and
William Kiekbusch will have
charge of the meeting next Tues
day.
MIR. and Mrs. Henry Scheper
have been on a business trip to
Buffalo and points east.
E. A. Schwarzkoff was called
to Detroit Tuesday night by the
death of Mrs. Lawrence Ford,
of 1866 Brydon avenue, who
died very suddenly at the age of
"a. Her husband is a staff SER
geant at Spence Field, Ga.
Mrs. Herbert OVERLY of Clin-
ton street entertained Is guests
at a double miscellaneous show
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-04
TINES DO CHANGE

PHOENIX, Ariz.- Six horses
were pleased to learn the auto
hasn't been discarded.
Tempted by cool, running wa
ter, seven plunged into a deep
canal and couldn't get out.
An automobile tow car res
cued six. One drowned.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Pointer
have had as their house guests
a part of the week, Mrs. Point
ers brother, Frank Chapel, and
wife, of Kokomo, Indiana.
The knitting unit of the Utica
Red Cross will meet with Mrs.
John Cook, ALSO Lincoln avenue
on Tuesday, Sept. Is. Mrs. Sid
ney Odgers is chairman of the
group.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-04

SPOKANE. Wash. - Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence F. Johnson have
smoothed out their marital diff
ficulties six times since johnson
filed the first divorce suit four
years ago-after a year of we'd
ded life.
Yesterday Mrs. Johnson filed
suit no. z.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-04

word that her husband has ar
rived in Astoria, Long Island,
where he is stationed at the
Paramount Laboratories which
have been taken over by the
government. Fred is engaged in
the making of films used in the
training of soldiers.
Mrs. Bernard Priehs is in Ro-
meo caring for her new grand
daughter, Joyce Marie Schultz,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Schultz Norma Priehs).
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Tyack, Of
Mount Clemens, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Leroy Tyack, of Utica,
spent the weekend at the Pointer
cottage near Lewiston, Mich.
Miss Sherry Bannow has re-
turned from a visit with an
aunt in Detroit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thorne Beatty
will return home next week
from spending their summer at
their cottage on Platte Lake
near Honor, Mich.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Goodsir
were the guests of Windsor rela-
tives the first of the week.
Mrs and Mrs. Frank Chapoton
will spend the weekend with
their son and wife. Mr.. and Mrs
Willard F. Chapoton in Cleve-
land, Ohio.
M. and Mrs. Walter Rehse
were in Caro- visiting relatives
for few days the past week.
Utica Chapter of the Eastern
Star will hold its first regular
meeting after the summer vaca-
ton on Tuesday evening, Sept
S. All members are urged to be
present as details of the coming
bazaar will be discussed.
Mrs. Howard G.. Crissman,
chairman of the program COM
mittee, will act as hostess for the
first meeting Of the club year OF
the Utica Tuesday Club. 1t will
be held at Mrs. Crissman's home,
4036 Clinton River road. Other
members of the committee, Mrs
Howard O. Messmore, Mrs
Frank Pointer and Mrs. Sam
Beauchamp, will assist.
Mrs. Lloyd r. Hirth will pre-
sent the gavel to the new presi-
dent, Mrs. Pointer, and there
will be a response. A book re-
view will be given by Mrs. Roy
al Eppler of Richmond.
Subject of the study of the
coming year is The Land of To-
morrow.
Committee in charge of the
Red Cross benefit party to be
held on Sept. "a at the Utica
high school is Mrs. George Re-
d. mer and Mrs. Guy Cummings
The name OF Mrs. Gilchrist was
given by mistake last week II
place of Mrs. Cummings. Pro
ceeds of the meeting will 60 TO-
ward loan closet unit.
Mrs. Howard o. Messmort
was a luncheon guest of Mrs. ia
cob Hoffman in Mount Clemen:
on Friday Of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Criss
man, daughter Nancy and sons
Robert and William are visiting
in Kalamazoo and vicinity for
few days.
Floria Clubbing spent the pas
week in company with Mr.. an(
Mrs. Hilburn Carpenter of Roch
ester camping at Oscoda.
DR.. Albert +. TeWs and DR.
Thomas Kerns were in charg'
of the program at the meeting o
the Utica Rotary Club Tuesda!
evening and introduced Harolt
Engel, who presented motion
pictures of life among the Mo
hammedans.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-04
Nippon Troops Face
Worlds Best Shots

presently emerging with a COM
mission as a second lieutenant.
One of the worlds foremost
rifle shots, he holds the gold
Distinguished Marksman's med
al; and the rifle, pistol and ma
chine gun ranges on Paris Is
land were 4uilt under his direc-
ton.
Ranking the hundreds of in
structors at this small arms
school are six officers and 30
non-commissioned officers hold
ing the gold Distinguish d
Marksman's medal. Many of
these were recalled to active
duty for the duration.
There is Second Lieutenant T.
E. Barrier, former gunnery SER
geant, who is the international
indoors and outdoors champion
with the AS automatic pistol.
He's range officer, with so in
structors under him.
There's Sergeant Major Nor
ris Fisher, who donned the uni
form again after nine years in
civilian life. Author of two
books and namber-of maya
zine articles on shooting, Fisher
holds two Olympic and two
world championships with the
rifle; but when he enlisted at 20
he had never fired a rifle.
"MARKEMEN ARE MADE,
NOT BORN"
He has. so many trophies that
a case of them is on display in
the Marine Corps museum on
the island and his quarters over
flow with medals and cups. He
can't carry the metalware he
has won with the rifle.
Like virtually all real marks
men, Fisher shoots with both
eyes open. He insists that
marksmen are made, not born.
If a man wants to learn how
to shoot says Fisher, I'VE can
teach him."
The holder of the worlds all
time high aggregate score with
the 80 caliber rifle is here. He's
Marine Gunner Malcolm j. Hol-
land. Running the small bore
range is Gunnery Sergeant Tur-
ner l.. Meeks, retired after "A
years in uniform. He couldn't
stay away when the war drums
began to roll.
No army anywhere can touch
the Marine system of training"
declared Major Tavern. 1T S
been proved time and again in
matches throughout the world. -
Every recruit gets 24O hours
of intensive instruction on the
range. His ears may ring from
continual explosions. his should
er may ache from the recoil of
the 80 caliber rifle-but he
learns to hit what he's shooting
at!
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-17
Normal Backs
Help Offense

Michigan Normals football team
is destined to become orfense-cons-
cious this autumn II the number
and caliber OF the huge group OF
backfeld candidates is suitable
criterion
There are experienced men. too,
at every spot except quarterback.
and at least six gridders are pos
sible replacements for the position
left vacant by the graduation OF
Art Lieder Leading quarterback
aspirant midway in the first week
of practice drills is Jack Van Osdol,
who a year ago saw occasional &C
ton as an end.
Others vyins for the Job are Ken
Sauder Fraser; Robert Fry. White
Cloud: and Ed Wilton, Melyindale
freshman. Two others, Bob Harvey
and Valerie De Luca, have been in.
vited to report and probably will
do so by the opening OF school,
Sept. 2S.
Clare Krawczak. who alternated
between tackle and fullback last
year, has a new role slated for him
-halfback He apparently has the
inside track as Charley Nemeth's
mate Other veterans at
halfback are Jack Brown and How.
ard Slabaugh, both lettermen.
Abundant fullback material Is
available TO Coach Elton J. Rynear-
son also. Carl Schram, Detroit, has
played two seasons there, and he's
likely TO be No. l choice again.
His competitors include Joe
Dowdy, Woodworking sophomore;
Bob eager, who has followed Van
Osdol's lead in switching from en-,
TO the backfeld; and Al Burrel.
former Roosevelt High School star.
Other Ypsilanti products. Incl.
dentally, have received a great deal
OF praise from Rynearson. Bill
Hughes work has been so note.
worthy that he has been singled
out as a possible regular at end or
tackle. Bill Rowe is in the running
for one Of the guard posts.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-17
Shadford's Charges Seek to
Win First Tilt at MeIvindale

, night at Melylndale in a game un.
der the lights, starting at $50 p. m.
Coach Edwin Shadford's crew
answers the seasons opening whis.
tie a week before other local grid
schedules start The following
week will see all schools in action
on Sept 25 when Ypsilanti High
School plays at Lincoln Park,
Roosevelt High School at Dundee
and Normal University at Alma
College.
Likewise all teams return home
oct. 2 for three games on the home
front. Ypsilanti High School en-.
tertains Plymouth at the Island
Park gridiron. Flat Rock plays at
Rooseyelts field and Hope College
meets Michigan Normal at Briggs
Field.
The Melvindale tilt, a montague
contest, marks the first Of six games
abroad this season for Npsilanti
High School Only three will be
played on the Island Park diamond,
home OF the Braves. Besides the
five Twin Valley Athletic Associa-
ton contests. considerable interest
is attached TO the game Nov. 6 al
Ann Arbor Coach ShadfOrd's form
er residence.
Melyindale won from the Braves
last year by a one touchdown mar
gin. Shadford's charges hope 10
turn the tables this season as well
as end the indicated string OF
Melvindale's.
Several things cause the starting
lineup for the opener to be a ques-
ton mark. Three transfers, all OF
them with previous experience. are
awaiting word from their respec-
tive schools, as TO elibility in play
ing for Ypsilanti High.
All OF them are line-men. John
Bell, junior end, is from Iron Noun
tain; Melvin Eming, from Macomb,
O.. and James Bosnian, Cass Tech
in Detroit are both senior tackles.
1t is likely Nelson Boik, who is
co-captain with Bob Moff 1T. and
who alternated last year between
center and fullback. may play IN
the backfield this season. Mofett
played half-back last year
New assistant this year to Shad-
ford is Larry Hutchinson, three
sport athlete for four years at Cen
trail State Teachers College. Mt
Pleasant. and a catcher in 1929-30
with the St Louis Cardinals when
Jimmy Wilson back-stopped for the
Red Birds. Assistant Coach Hutch
inson has beer coach OF football,
basketball and baseball at Holly,
Mich.
Junior grid players at Ypsilanti
High School met this afternoon
with Lawrence Cushman to organ
ize for the year. They will play q
season simila- to last fall
At Roosevelt High School, Coach
A. D. Walkers squad has increased
( in size and more are expected to be
/ added with the start of school Mon
day. Coach Walker has lost rev
eral prospects for this years team,
one OF whom was John Goldsberry,
| 230-pound tackle. who moved with
his parents to South Bend, Ind
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-17
Braves GO Start Grid Year Friday
News From Oakville

and daughters Lillian. Juanita and
| Betty Jean, near Cone, were after
church guests Sunday at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Burget
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Schassber-
ger, Monroe, accompanied by Edith
and Olo Burget. returned home sun
day evening from a few days fish
ing trip az Houghton Lake and
Hillman. They brought back & lot
of nice fish.
Nathan Shock and sons, Donald
and Ronald. Wyandotte, we're guests
Saturday at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Holzinger and Mrs. Mary
Scheick.
Resale Moraski went to Detroit
Sunday where she will live with
Mrs. Rose Dominack and attend
high school.
Lloyd Smith and daughter, Mar
garet, and son, Vernon, and Mr..
and Mrs. Winferd Helzerman attend.
ed the Smith reunion at Milan Park
Sunday. This was the first Smith
reunion that had been held for
several years. About 35 were pres
ent. \ cooperative dinner was
served at noon.
Mrs Cassimer sobich spent Mon
day afternoon at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Schall, Elwell
Rd. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Holzinger
aand Mrs. Mary Scheick spent Sum
day afternoon al the home OF Mrs.
Edward Camp, Ann Arbor.
Frank Karn, Saline. spent Mon
day evening at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. George Essenberg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Holzinger at
tended the funeral Of their uncle,
Michael Holzinger, at the Lutheran
Church in Monroe Monday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Werstein
and family and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Eisenhaur and family were Sunday
evening guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Leidel.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hedrick,
Wayne, were guests Friday evening
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Barnsdale and sons.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Barnsdale
and sons, Robert, James and Nor
man, were Sunday guests at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Pidd,
| Dexter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Wensel, De-
troit. were Sunday guests at the
home Of Mr. and Mrs. John Zaw-
acki. This was the first time these
friends had met in 90 years.
/ M nj i've l.
went TO Monroe Monday morning
to see their brother. Russell Yer
mitt, when he left for Camp Gus
/ ter
Robert Vermitt and Margie Boud.
RE spent Sunday evening in De-
troit.