davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-19


 The inside story of this can now be told-a story which Stalin apparently did not know when he talked to Willkie.
 Last summer, 8 shipment of Airacobras was en route to Rus sia from the United States and the convoy stopped to refuel in the British Isles. At that time, Gen. Eisenhower, preparing for the second front in Africa, asked that these fast fighting planes be giv- en to him instead of being sent on to Russia.
 Gen. Eisenhower was so in- sistent that he finally went to Prime Minister Churchill per- sonally, who finally agreed that the Airocobras be sidetracked for use on the forthcoming African front.
 That was why Stalin never got them.
 MAJOR ROOSEVELT
 This column threw plenty of harpoons into Jimmy Roosevelt in the old Boston insurance days, so now it takes pleasure in even- ing up the score. The real story of what Major Roosevelt has been doing in the Marine Corps is gradually leaking out through his comrades. It would have been on the front pages if he were not the Presidents son.
 Jimmy is a member of the Raiders, equivalent to the Bri- tish commandos, the most dam gerous branch of the Marine Corps. As such he landed on Maxim Island in the mid-Pacific, to wipe out a Jap base.
 Going ashore from a submar- inc in a rubber boat, Roosevelt's party upset seven times on an outer reef before they finally reached the island. Then the Raiders wiped out the Jap garri- son, ranged through the island for two days until every Jap was exterminated. During the raid, the Japs sent in two big troop transport planes to retake the island. Roosevelt's men were armed only with light calibre ma- chine guns. But they waited until each plane was close to the ground, then opened up full force and wiped out each plane.
 Five of Roosevelt's men were killed, and about 130 JapS. When the job, was done, Roosevelt took his men out on rubber boats, fin- ally found their submarines.
 Men who have served with Jimmy pay him great tribute, say he has the courage of 8 real leader, inspires confidence. No one seeing him unshaven for days, looking gaunt and hungry on the battle front would ever recognize him as the son of the President.
 GEN. EISENHOWER'S JOKE
 Gen. Dwight Eisenhower, lead- CT of the African expedition. has a rich sense of humor as well as the qualities of militray leadership. Here is a story he tells on him. self.
 While in Washington some time ago, newly commissioner cello phane captain had asked to have a telephone installed. and when it was late, he hit the ceiling. Calling the starr sergeant on an- other phone, the captain proceeded to give him the bawling out of his life.
 Finally a voice at the other end said: Do you know who you're talking to?"
 There was a pause. Finally the captain replied: %Who?"
 'This is General Eisenhower."
 Another pause.
 General, do you know who you are talking tO?" asked the captain.
 'sNO."
 "Thank God for that!" said the captain. who apparently re- membered the gag from Pan anna Hattie"
 OvERRULING ROOSEVELT
 More and more it looks as if Ferdinand Eberstadt, the Wall Street broker, is becoming the most powerful man in the War
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-19

does not deserve consideration from any human source.
 Faith-it's the the will of human resolve backed by the courage, en- ergy, and morale of our democratt way of life of all of us who furnish the sinews of war to soldiers in tho field, that will destroy the vicioui warfare of the Naz- Fascist Nippon. csc, who endeavor to inaugurate [ new world order. The will to win | ours with It's diversified materialisn and not as defined by clerical con. ception viz. spiration. They cannot abandon their beliefs that super. natural power should be appealed tc in times of a great crisis. It should be disclaimed, as without the realm of natural law.
 We will hear proclaimed from clerical circles advice on post war action. It should be approached with caution and given minor con- sideration, because of their brother. hood of man belief, which will actu. ate them to move with terms of compassion for probation instead of a military court martial to punish Naz, Fascist and Nipponese war chiefs.
 FRANK B. PARSONS. Waterbury, Conn.
 November IS, 1942.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-19

other cases of the kind since then.
 Proof on th0 eight cases is difficult to es- tablish. All eight of the ships cries. At that time he listed seight s h 1 p $ which he charg- ed had b e e n load e d badly, and there is no evidence tn a t there have been
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-19

O. What Navy rating corresponds to Master Sergeant in the Armyr
 A. Chief Petty oficer.
 e. Name the ten best motion pie lures of I940 and the ten best of 194l.
 A. Critics end reviewers selected for the 194o annual Film Daily Poll, "Rebecca," Grapes of Wrath", "Ninotchka", Foreign Correspond ent," All This, and Heaven Too" "Abe Lincoln in Illinois," "Boom Town" Northwest Passage" "Our Town, and "The Mortal storm" The 10 best of is4l were "0one With the Wind" Sergeant York" "The Philadelphia story" "Citizen Kane" Here Comes Mr. Jordan" "The Little Foxes" "Kitty Foyle," '"T'he Great Dictator, "" Meet John Doe" and Blossoms in the Dust"
 e. Through what stages has the Hebrew language gone since Bible times?
 A. Ancient Hebrew, or that of the Old Testament: Mishnaic He. brew, that of the Mishna, modified somewhat by Aramaic, Greek and Latin; Rahbinic Hebrew, that of the Talmud, used in late ancient and medieval times; and modern Hebrew, or Jewish, modified somewhat by the languages of the countries in which the Jews lived.
 EDITORS NOTE-Hf you are booklet ETIQUETTE" address r. desirous of securing thls weeks M. Kirby, Department s.l00. Wa. terbury Democrat Service Bureau, 1913 Thirteenth st., Washington, D. C., with IS cents Co cover post age.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-19
. NATIONAL
 SPOTLIGHT
Labor War Behind Ship Loading Charge
By PETER EDISON Waterbury Democrat Washington Correspondent


 Joe Curran, two-fisted president of the National Maritime Union, has just recently repeated his charges that ships carrying war supplies from D. s. east coast ports to the battle fronts were being lost because they were badly loaded, and that brings up a few bits of back ground on this situation which aren't too well known, but should be.
 Curran first made these charges last April. He printed them in his unions newspaper, The Pilot, and he came down to Washington from New York and spread them before the House of Representatives commit tee on Merchant Marine and Fish
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-19
Daily Almanac

Daily Almanac Moon sets 4:l6 a. m. twar time). Sun rises 7:43 a. m.; sets 5:32 p, m. twar time). All vehicles must be lighted thirty minutes after sunset.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-19

WASHINGTON November 9 Wendell Wae conferred %n ssan
  inferior British supplies
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-19

TODAY's COMMON ERROR Different should Do completed by a from clause; never by . than clause, as "He is diff. ferent from me"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-19

AVE tuU UAaoWGkBs
 1. Name the member of thu Presidents Cabinet who recentls announced that Italian non-citi; zens are no longer chased M "enemy aliens"
 3. Who was recently elected President of the American Fedora. tion of Labor?
 3. The United Service Organiza- uons was organized in 1889, is40 or is4i2
 {. After whom is the ''Molotov cocktail" named?
 s. Two propellers, one behind the other, which rotate in opposite directions, are on some types of air. craft; true or false2
 6. To which animal did Senator George Graham Vest deliver . fa- nous tribute7
 T. Name the capital of BrasilT
 8. Complete the adage, "A lean
 -for Q long race"
 9. "Calaboose" is slang for what kind of institution?
 TO- From what country did tn United States purchase Alaskan
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-19
Washington Merry-Go-Rou
BY DREW PEARSON

Sdeoeked Planes Son Complained About Went to North Areo o Jimmy Roosevelt Proves Heroic Commonde of Mone Roders Ebestudt Keeps Armstrong Despite HsheUp Pressure to Fire Him.
 Eisenhower Shows Expert Diplomacy Hondlns French Officials
 with staln in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-19
Whats Your l. O.?

Can you answer seven Of these test questions? Turn Co back page for the answers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-19
A. In ls4o, it was si,ss4. .7si,o 900.

o. What Navy rating corresponds to Master Sergeant in the Armye A. Chief Petty Ofacer.
Evening star., 1942-08-22

including one which accosted a
small coast vessel with demands for
fuel and food
The three ships were among five
whose sinking in space of three
days was announced by the govern
ment last Monday Eighty EIGHT
soldiers were saved There were no
accurate figures on civilian losses,
but it appeared certain that civilian
and military victims numbered
more than 600.
The Government Agencia Nacion-
al told of the incident involving the
coast vessel In a dispatch from
Bahia, but did not say whether the
demands were met or tell the fate
of the vessel.
1t merely reported that the coast
wise ship Godiva was stopped and
boarded by a hungry U-boat crew
whose raider needed re-fueling.
President Roosevelt has sent a
message of sympathy to President
Evening star., 1942-08-22
Attack on British Convoy
Off Portugal Reported
q, the Associated presA.

Il, the Associated Press.
LISBON, Portugal, Aug. GA
fierce naval and air battle yester-
DAY off Cape Saint Vincent, the
southwest tip OF Portugal 200 miles
northwest of British Gibraltar, ap-
parently was an attack on British
convoy, it was reported late last
night,
A British Sunderland bomber fell
into the Atlantic off Sagres. Two
Portuguese seaplanes few out II
rescue the survivors but reported
that the bomber already had beer
taken in tow by a British warshir
In the convoy.
Presumably the engagement was
between German long range bomb
ers operating from Southern Francs
and British ships travelling the
British Gibraltar sea route, but M
particulars were given. Such
clashes have been frequent
A Reuters dispatch quoted the
Nichy radio as saying that a British
cruiser and four destroyers had lef'
Gibraltar travelling northwestware
toward the Portuguese tip.
Cape. st. Vincent has been The
site of historic encounters, nooabll
British victory over the SPANS!
February IA, 1897, when Lord Nel.
son established his fame.
Evening star., 1942-08-22
First Men Ashore at Dieppe
Ready to Tackle Anything
Four Rangers Found Picking OFF
Germans Like Ducks Was Fun

What the hell! We thought we'd
go get the other one" Corpl. Brady
related.
British Calm Under Fire.
They were heading for the second
pillbox under fire from German
snipers when two British Spitfires
few low and put it out Of action
with machine-gun bullets.
With their British Commando
unit. the Americans moved on to a
crossroads and found 10-man Ger
man patrol. In the shooting that
followed five Germans were put out
of action. they said. The others,
Corpl. Brady declared, got the hell
out of there
All four of the Americans praised
the British for their courage and
fighting ability and said the Cana
dians were lone hell of a fine
bunch"
The British were so calm about
it that it seemed like a maneuver, "
one said, telling how they crossed a
field under fire. Four of the British
were killed and three wounded
Sergt. Szima, new to war like his
Evening star., 1942-08-22
Girl, ;, Shot Through Eye Child, a, Is Drowned
While Playing With Rifle On Visit in MARYLAND

Three-year- Thelma Boone,
colored, of Mitchellville, Md. today
was in serious condition at Casualty
Hospital suffering from bullet
wound through one eye.
Hospital authorities said the child
was playing in the yard of her home
with a .22-caliber rife which acci-
| dentally discharged. She was taken
to the HOSPITAL by the Glen Dale
Rescue Squad. Prince Georges
| County Police had no record of the
| incident.
Evening star., 1942-08-22
r, the Associated Press.

LONDON, Aug. 22.-Four Amer
lean Rangers who believe they may
have been the first United States
soldiers to fight on French soil in
this war when they scrambled
ashore at Dieppe with British Com
mandos, agreed today they're ready
to tackle almost anything after their
experiences in that foray.
The quartet-Corpl William R.
Brady of Grand Forks, NJ OAK:
Staff Sergt. Kenneth Stemson of
Russell, Mimi: Corpl. Franklin M
Koons of Swea City, Iowa, and Sergt.
Alex J. Szima of Dayton-sprayed
the Germans they encountered with
new Garand rife slugs and, as one
said, I'VE were picking 'em of like
ducks all day long"
I'VE found We were having fun"
they said
Their first task was to scale 75-
foot cliff north of Dieppe and knock
out two German pillboXes
TT looked like a suicide mission.
but damned if we didn't make it. ="
said Corpl. Brady. The first pillbox
was empty when they arrived.
Evening star., 1942-08-22
Gondhi Ends 11-Doy Silence
With Letter to Viceroy

The Viceroy has replied briefly
and courteously but definitely ex-
pressing disagreement with the
views put forward by Gandhi. His
letter intimates clearly that he Is
unable to accept the premises on
which Gandhi's arguments are
based. Lord Linlithgow makes clear
that no useful purpose can be
served by long correspondence at
this stage.
The fact that Gandhi has made
this approach to the Viceroy is clear
proof of the untruth of the Axis
radio story that he has already
begun death fast. Gandhi is still
eating normally. If his self imposed
Spartan diet can be called normal
Evening star., 1942-08-22

Four-year-old Robert E. Lee. jr.,
son of Mrs. Esther E. Vincent Of
Colmar Manor, Md, was drowned
yesterday in Warehouse Greek off
South River at Edgewater, Anne
Arundel County police reported
DR.. John M. Claffy. county coro-
ner, said the child, who was visiting
relatives with his mother. apparent
ly wandered of and fell in the creek
His body was recovered by William
Wagner OF Colmar Manor. an uncle.
Evening star., 1942-08-22
Former EurIe Aide
Indicted as EmbezzIer
,Fy the Associated Press.

Fs the Associated Press.
GETTYSBURG, Pa, Aug. %. --
John P. Putt, budget secretary for
former Gov. George H. Earle and a
former district attorney OF Adams
County. was indicted by the county
grand jury yesterday on charges OF
embezzling $l88 of funds In settle
ment Of an estate.
Mrs. Anna Kelly. Littlestown
widow, charged that Butt converted
to his own use money turned over
to him in the settlement OF her hus-
bands estate. Butt was attorney for
the estate.
At a prior hearing before Justice
of the Peace John H. Bashore. Butt
testified the money involved was
turned over to the proper persons.
Evening star., 1942-08-22
Bv HARRY A. STANDISH,

By HARRY A. STANDlSH,
Foreign Correspondent OF The Star and
North American Newspaper Alliance.
NEW DELHI. India, Aug. o.
Mohandas K. Gandhi has written
to the Viceroy. Lord Linlithgow.
breaking an ll-day silence. He has
been held strictly incommunicado
at the Aga Khan's Palace at Poona
since his arrest at Bombay
The letter begins in Gandhi's
customary style: My dear Lord
Linlithgow.' and restates in detail
the views and policy which the
Indian leader has repeated fire.
ouently in press articles, interviews
| and public speeches during the two
months preceding his arrest.
Evening star., 1942-08-22
FOUND.

BRING OR REPORT ABANDONED. STRAY
ANMAI6 to Animal Protective Associate
5000 Wheeler I'd. Sc. AT: 1853. Present
facilities limited TO that class only.
Evening star., 1942-08-22
Col. Honford MucNider
Made Brieodier General

BY the Associated Press.
GEN. MacARTHUR'S HEAD
QUARTERS, Australia, SATURDAY.,
Aug. 22,-Brig. Gen. Richard C.
Marshall. deputy chief OF staff under
Gen. Douglas Macarthur. has been
promoted to major general and Col.
Hanford MacNider has been made
brigadier general, it was an
nounced today.
Gen, MacNider formerly was an
Assistant Secretary of War, United
States Minister to Canada and COM
mander of the American Legion.
Evening star., 1942-08-22
1859 Soldiers Lost
In Torpedoines OFF
Brazilian Coast
U. S. Flyers Aid Seorch
For Sub Which Demanded
Supplies From Vessel

Es the Associated Press.
RIO DE JANEIRO, Aug. 22.-The
loss OF 169 Army officers and men
in the recent Axis torpedoing of the
coastal vessels Baependy. Itagiba and
Araraquara was of1icially announced
today as United States and Brazil
ian airmen searched off the 5000
mile coastline for Axis submarines
Evening star., 1942-08-22

Vargas condemning the criminal
sinking of five Brazilian ships"
Vargas thanked Mr.. Roosevelt in
a reply which declared "the princi-
pie of solidarity of the two nations
is stronger than ever"
Evening star., 1942-08-22

AAccAS RetAAASa a iSAANAi i1ooSC-
wife became very angry because he
tramped through her vegetable gar
den. But he didn't worry about it.
No Longer Afraid 10 Invade.
ANY minute I thought I'd see a
German helmet followed by a hand
ful of grenades," he said
Moving into an orchard. they
found German anti-aircraft gun
crew at work.
Il saw them getting ready to fire
at the Spitfres." Sergt. Szima said
4 was getting my rifle ready when
British officer said we'd do it the
quick way So he calls up some
Bren gunners and they chopped
down the gun crew.
They started firing back. Ny
hat fell off. bent over to pick it
up and found bullet in it. Then
I got a bullet over my shoulder
Another hit the concrete. That
guy had me picked as his meat"
The Americans said the Germans
were plenty tough. y but they agreed
that after that experience on the
beach at Dieppe We are no longer
afraid of invading the continent"
Evening star., 1942-08-22
LOST

A. O. PI SORORITY PIN, engraved Anne
Chadwick Boiling." Reward Phone co.
1883. After pm. HO a66a,
DIAMOND PIN-Lost at Hecht's store FRI
day; great sentimental value. Liberal re-
ward. Call CO. 9742. Kate Williams.
FISH CLIP, large; agate stone and rhine
stone; vicinity goth and Pa. ave, or 10th
St: sentimental value only. GE. 1544
GOLD CHAIN with 8 keys and St. Chris
topher medal at end, lost Wed. night.
Reward. Wisconsin 3442
KEY CASE, black; lost Thursday in NV.
business section: reward. Call Ma. 2lOo.
Rep. 1900. Ext 6671. 30
WRIST WATCH, ladys Bulova: lost on
Lamont st. between 10th and Mt. Pleas.
reward II found, cali AID. 1868.
2 AIREDALES, male and female; TAGS Nos.
a3l and Q22. Rexard. Call Georgia 249s,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-19
LIVESTOCK

Detroit. Mich. Jana. ls-Good TO
medium 10 good shortfed steers
and he!fer yearllngs, Sl2 so and
above; common to medium steers
and heifers. S7.75 q 3; medium
to good COWS. S7.750S50. Gamers
and cutters. s5.5oG75O. good weigh.
ty sausage bulls, $40; thin dairy Of
ferinss down to s..
Calyes-Good to choice grades
Sl7: common aud medium 81 a
l5. cu.ls down 10 s..
sheep and lambs Few choice
N2.S5q 1925, medium. sll.75 a
1910. slaughter ewes. s725: com
mon light $3.50 down; light culls
down 70 81
Hogs 10000 lbs sli25allt0:
e60-250 los. slO.95GlllS: s00-450
lbs. slo.t5Ql0S5: lio175 III lights.
Slo.5opll; huik~sows. ss75GlO.25,
stays. 1925.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-19
ACC|DEN IS

Continued from Page QRA4v7
driving and struck a tree>eu> Wbyhe
Rd. near Ecorse Rd.
Awaits Arrangement
Ronnie Komisar. 30, Romuus,
was ARRESTED by state police about
1:39 p. m. Sunday on charges NJ
haging been intoxicated and dis
orderly after the automobile he
was driving left Huron River Dr.
near Goddard Rd. and ran into q
ditch. He was placed in lnkster
Jail 10 await arraignment.
Cars Damaged
Automobiles driven by Harold o.
Chamberlain. zoo Emmett St, and
Robert Winkler, Dearborn. were
damaged in a collision on Ballard
st. at Emmett Saturday.
Issued Ticket
Joseph v Roy. Ann Arbor, was
issued a traffic ordinance violation
ticket by city police Saturday on
charges Of improper passing after
his automobile collided with anoth.
er driven by Bernard Keager, 57I
Davis st.
Face Lacerated
Mrs. George +. Smiggen. 1929 y.
Congress St. received slight facial
cuts when the automobile she was
driving collided with the rear of a
truck parked in a driveway at sos
y. Congress st. Saturday afternoon.
Driver OF the truck was Paul b.
Mass, 422 Campbell Ave.
Car Sklds
As james Leslie. lie y. Cross
ST. attempted to turn on w. Forest
Ave. from y Huron 81. Saturday.
his automobile skidded against a
parked automobile owned by Har-
~ +. kempf, Jr, rs Allen Rd Both
cars were damaged
Cars Damaged
Automobiles driven By Richard
Read, Dearborn. and Edwin Priest.
10 W Cross St. were damaged
when they collided on US-i12 at La.
May Ave. about 10 p. m. Sunday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-19

troit. were Sunday visitors OF Mr..
and Mrs. WILDER Sherman and son
Harold
Martin Colts and 81 Dexter. Whit
taker, visited Mr.. and Mrs Frank
Colts, Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. c. T.. Jones We're
in Ypsilanti Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Smith
were Saturday dinner guests Of
their daughter Mrs. Wanda Felzer
and family. Detroit.
Mrs. Blanch Howell daughters.
Thelma and Marjorie. were Thurs
day evening guests of Mrs. Carmen
Williams. Ypsilanti.
: Mrs May Wright. Belleville.
spent Wednesday al the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Wright and at
tended the Woman's Society at the
Willis Church.
Mrs. George Howell spent Thurs
day as a dinner guest of Mrs. Curtis
Dillon.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-19
MRS. |. SALASKA
TAKEN BY DEATH.
AUGUSTA TOWNSHIP WOMAN
SUCcUM8S IN HOSPITAL
THIS MORNING
Augusta Township, Mich. Jan.

Augusta Township, Mich, Jan.
ls-Mrs Eier.f1ds, Salaska, life
long resit int OF Augl sta' Township.
died this morning at University
Hospital. Ann Arbor, where she
had been entered for medical care
about 10 days ago.
Mrs Salaska was born in Au-
gusta Township Aug II, 1855. She
was a member OF st John Catho-
lie Church. Npsilanti.
Surviving besides her husband.
Leo. whom she married June %.
1927 are her mother. Mrs Jennie
O'Brien. s040 futile Hill Ed. a
sister. Miss Genevieve OBrien. Ann
Afbor; and a brother Frank. De
troit. Her father Daniel OBrien,
died 10 years ago.
FIR Bernard Kerns will say mass
at funeral services in St Johns
Catholic Church at 10 q m. We'd
nesday. Burial will be in St
Johns Catholic Cemetery Rosary
will be conducted at 7:15 p. M
Tuesday at the J. Z. Moore Flu
neral Home.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-19

A. j. Minich, Paint Greek, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Stoddard, Willis.
and Sgt. and Mrs. Frederick Heath,
Fort Wayne, were visitors OF Guy
Heath and family, Sunday.
Miss Reva Egbert, Ypsilanti, was
a Sunday dinner guest of MIR. and
Mrs. Clarence Smith and Clarence,
Jr.
Holly Grace Heath is confined to
her home because OF illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Win Royal spent
Tuesday as dinner guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. Kenneth Royal, Ann Ar
Dor.
Carolyn Penar. Hitclingham Rd.,
visited Mrs. Mildred Akalas. Sun
day
Mr.. and Mrs. Frances Garrod,
Whitaker, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey Gonser and family.
Mrs. Maggie Carter and children,
Rexal and Beverly, North Willis,
were Wednesday evening supper
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Gary How
ell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Gonser and
family were Sunday guests in Belle
vile.
Gary Howell attended lodge in
Belleville Wednesday evening. Joan
Howell, Billy and Junior Johnson
attended the show.
Joan Howell and son Kenneth
were in Belleville Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Bezis and
family, near Whitaker. and Mr..
and Mrs. Herman Lemkie were
Thursday evening guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Colts.
Thomas Colts. Earl Wright and
David Cox attended a defense
meeting in Ann Arbor Thursday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Clare Williams.
Plymouth, visited their mother.
Mrs. Lois Hardy. Thursday.
Mrs. Ty Cobb, Ypsilanti. spent
Thursday with her parents, Nj.
and Mrs. Daily.
Steven Minsrd, Kansas City. Mo
"N' DVth SHtHulnB sever III
weeks with his niece, Mrs. O. Z.
smith left Sunday to visit other
Mrs. Philip Petri. sons. Philip.
Jr, Clyde and John, spent Tues.
d f'e"'7v in BPlleville.
Misses Eva Baker and Pat Nor.
ton, stony Creek, spent Wednes.
DAY evening witt Anne Petri.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Willard.
daughters, Ethel Mae and Vida.
spent Sunday with Mi. and Mrs.
Philip Petri.
Mr.. and Mrs Lester Hall and son
Robert spent Sunday afternoon in (
Trenton.
Miss Fredia Cook. Detroit. spent
saturday night and Sunday with
Miss Jackie Simon.
Richard and Verle Crawford
Donald Simon visited Carl Whit
mere, Belleville. Sunday.
Clarence Smith, Lester Hall ana
on Robert. attended the boxing
matches in Ypsilanti Wednesday
'vening at the Armory.
Mr.. and Mrs. John sprigs. De.