davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-05-09
Two Youths Are
Badly Beaten
By Train Crew
Conductor Joins
ARRAY; Innocent
Youth Slapped

NASHVIbfE-(A N p - TWO
Talladega students, part of grcur
of a dozen riding on the L. and N.
railroad between Birmingham and
Nashville, early Friday morning
were severely beaten by two
trainmen, one the conductor OF the
train.
The students, returning to their
homes after the commencement at
Talladega college, interrupted their
trip here after two of the party,
Reginald Brown of Cincinnati and
Claude Shafer of Chicago were in
jured. Investigation of the incident
is under way by both railroad and
college officials.
The stuoents. leaving Talladega
a m rus after commence
ment which was held early this
year, changed trains at Birn1ing-
ham, to come moth over the Louis
vile and Nashville Railroad. About
2:20 In the morning and some 56
miles from Nashville, after the
students had requested the con-
ductor several times to dim the
lights so they could sleep and
been refused, an alteration arose
over the matter. The students
claim that the half Of the train
coach occupied by whites had the
lights di1nmed but that the jim
crow section in which they rode
did not.
The conductor went forward and
one of the boys went to the con-
troll box, it is said, and dimmed the
lights. Returning, the conductor
irately demanded to know who
had lowered the lights, A white
trainman, off duty but whose
clothes bore l.. and N. buttons,
pointed to Reginald Brown whose
home is In Cincinnati.
Brown had not stirred from his
seat, but the conductor assaulted
him with his ticket punch, inflict-
ing several minor Commissions Of the
scalp. At Meharry college here
where Brown was brought for
examination after the arrival Of
the train, the student was detain-
ed for observation while the other
young people were sent on to their
various homes.
Claude Shafer of Morgan Park,
Chicago, who was sitting with
Brown, became involved ines the
fight also, the second railroad man
pitching in to help the conductor.
Shafer received q black eye and
his face was swollen from the
blows he received.
Miss Dorrance Brooks of Homer
G.. Phillips hospital, st. Louis. re-
turning from visit to Bir1ning-
ham, was ir the car and admins
tered first aid to young Brown
who bled profusely.
LIST STUDENTS
The students on the train were:
Geraldine Overton, Washington,
DC, niece of Brig. Gen. and Mrs.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-05-09
Social School
Given $4,000

The Atlanta University School
of Social Work was awarded a
grant of $4,000 this week by the
Julius Rosenwald Fund, according
to Forester B. Washington, direc-
tor of the school.
The grant was given In recogni-
ton of "The unusual services and
special needs" of the institution,
which is the only two-year graduate
institution devoting itself primarily
to the training of Negroes for pro-
fessional social work.
1t Is a member Of the American
Association of Schools of Social
Work and meets the highest pos
sible standards required by this or
ganization.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-05-09
Waller 5 Plea
Turned Down By
Supreme Court
One Chance
Remains To
Save Doomed Man

WASHINGTON, D. G. - (SNS)
Supreme Court of the United
States Monday turned down the
application for writ of certiorari
filed by Workers Defense League
Attorneys in case of Odell Waller,
young Negro Virginia sharecrop-
per condemned to death for shoot
ing his white landlord in an ar
gument over crop shares nearly
two years ago. Execution is set
for May 10 unless Governor OAR
den of Virginia commutes SEN
tence.
Waller was first sentenced to die
December q, 1910, but successive
appeals saved his life. Now the
last chance for new trial de-
ponds on the application for writ
of hapeas corpus which John F..
F'inerty, WDL attorney is prepar-
ing to file before U. S. Supreme
Court.
In his trial Waller pleaded self
defense and said that the landlord
had kept his part of the crop. In
successive appeals WDL. attorneys
charged that Waller was not tried
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-05-09
Colored, White Citizens Meet
At City Auditorium May IA

dresses by prominent white and
colored citizens. which will in
clude DR.. Felix j. Underwood,
chairman, Health, Welfare and
Consumers Division, Mississippi
Civilian Defense Council. who will
speak on the subject, 1.-THE Home
makers Part in Winning the
War; Mr.. Russell Ellzy, MissiSsip-
pi Civilian Defense Council, who
viii speak on the subject of
Salvage among the white speak,
ers: and Mrs. Auguta Zuber, on y
Will, but Carefully; Miss Sarah
Whiteside, Jackson Sollege, On 81
Will Take Care Of the Things ]
Have" and THE Consumers
Pledge for Total Defense" by Mrs
Madora Reed, are among the COL
ored SPEAKERS on the program.
Tentative arrangements for music
include some of the best known
music instrImentalists ana col
ored groups of the city.
Everybody is invited to attend
this important meeting
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-05-09
Homemakers' Part
In Winning War
To Be Set Forth

JACKSON, Miss.-A ciy-wlde
meeting of the colored and white
citizens of Jackson, which is ex-
pected to be one of the biggest
patriotic meetings held here since
the beginning of the war, will be
held at the City Auditorium,
Thursday, May IA, from 3 to pm.
The meeting, sponsored by the
health, welfare and consumers in
terests committee of the jackson
Civilian Defense Council, is being
held for the purpose Of consider
ing the important problems OF
ssThe Homemakers' Part in Win
ming the War;" during which prac-
tical suggestions for patriotic serv-
ice will be given.
The program will include adj
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-05-09
Ends 80 Years With
Agricultural Dept

helping to eradicate tuberculosis
among cattle. Dlr:ng the 81 years
Mr.. Garrett has worked in the
Bureau of Animal Industry he has
seen the control of tuberculosis
among cattle extended to every
county in the country. The bureau
reports that 100 percent of the
counties of the United States, Vir-
gin Islands and Porto Rico are
now in the modified accredited
area which means that tubercu-
losis among cattle in these areas
has been reduced to 0.5 percent or
less. Mr.. Garrett has also witness
ed the development by BAL Of an
improved synthetic culture medium
in the preparation Of tuberculin.
In letter to Mr.. Garrett upon
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-05-09
Kinds County Has
Committee For
Social Protection

The Kinds County Committee
fer Social Protection, to carry on
the new fight against syphilis and
venereal |, leases among Negroes
now being launched on a state
vide basis by the State Board OF
Health and the Civilian Defense
Council was organized at Jack
son College, Monday night, May
9TH.
DR.. E. A. Mageria, acting county
health officer, and Mr.. j. NJ. Rag
land of the FSA, who is directing
the work among Negroes Of the
state attended the meeting and
spoke upon the subject of venereal
disease among Negroes and the
need of organized effort to COM
bat and destroy it.
Mrs. Nettye Perkins, r. N,
chairman. Prof O. B. Cobbins, vice
chairman, Mrs. Lucille Price,
recreation chairman, Mrs. Madeira
4. Reed. nutrition chairman and
D.. s. p. Redmond, social protec-
ton chairman are the officers Of
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-05-09
Mississippi Elks
Set Convention
Dates

GREENWOOD, Miss. w. j.
Bishop, state secretary of the Mis-
sissippi Association of Elks, an
nounced the dates for the annual
state convention of Eilks as June
7-8-9 1912, to be held in Meridian.
Mississippi.
Metropolitan Lodge No. 551, OF
Meridian, one of the largest and
most progressive lodges in the
state will be host to the conven-
ton, and already have plans for
making the convention one Of the
best in Mississippi Flk's history.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-05-09
Jehovah Witnesses
Held On $1,000 Bond;
Law Bans Sect

NATCHEZ, Miss.-Rose Mary
Lyons and Loretta Austin, alleged
members of the new religious sect
suspected of having fifth column
organ, known as last Thursday
Jehovah witnesses, were given
preliminary hearing before justice
of Peace Williamson in the court
house here.
The defendants were charged
with the circulation of subversive
literature in violation of the re-
cent Mississippi State law
1t was revealed that they were
found at a Negro public school In
the city where a meeting OF
Jehovah Witnesses was held and
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-05-09
Status OF Mississippi Negro AS
Revealed By Selective Service
After Physical, Mental Exams

sand cases are being treated week.
ly now.
1t is also revealed that about
80 percent of the colored race in
this state do not have a common
grammar school education equiva-
lent to a 4th grade education and
therefore are clsssed as Illiterate.
With the assistance of the State
Department of Education as well
as the Federal Government every
effort is being made to place these
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-05-09
FEPExpected To
Get GreaterPOWer
UnderNew Setup
BY ALVIN E. WHITE

WASHINGTON, D. C.-(ANP)-Long sought broader
to deal with adamant employees who refused to abide
by President Rooseves Executive Order 1902 have been
realized by the Presidents Committee Fair Employment
Practices with its transfer to the newly created Manpowr
Commission under the Craftsmanship of Paul v McNutt
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-05-09
WILL BE COMMISSIONED

They will provide the same type
of training as other ROTC insti-
tutions giving two years of basic
instruction with selected students
who successfully complete the bas-
ic course, receiving advanced train
ing during their Junior and Senior
years. Students successfully COM
plotting the advance courses, and
whatever additional training the
Secretary of War may direct, will
be commissioned as Second Lieu
tenants in the Officers Reserve
Corps, and may be assigned i'm
mediately to active duty.
Brigadier General G. r. Huebner,
Chief of Training, Services of Sup
ply, predicted that the new ROTC
units would fill an important role
in providing additional Negro Of
ficers for the expanding Army. He
said:
Great care has been exercised
in the selection of these institu-
tons for Senior ROTC units. They
will receive every assistance from
the Government and have great
possibilities for fulfilling the grow
ing need for Negro officers i'll the
Army"
Organization Of the units will be-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-05-09
COMPLETE SURPRISE

This was a complete surprise to
Mr.. Cramer, for the Hell company,
headed by the governor of Wis
consin, was one of the bitterest
opponents to the Presidents COM
mittee when the hearings were held
in Chicago.
In the hearings, as Mr.. Cramer
said, the committee points out the
way and the companies usually
follow instructions. Certain def
mite proposals are made, and the
company is supposed to follow
through upon the recommends
ton of the committee.
Another report which revealed
the effective work the committee Is
doing, dealt with the EdgeWood
arsenal near Baltimore. Here a col
ored lad who had taken up defense
training at one of the defense
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-05-09
Four New ROTC Units To Be
Formed At Negro Colleges
Will Increase Production Of
Officer Material for Army

gin at once, War Department off,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-05-09

The announcement of the trans
fer was made Saturday by Law
renee Cramer, executive secretary
of the committee.
"This gives us entree to a Wild
er field asserted Mr.. Grames..,
land In Mr.. McNutt's own words,
an opportunity to draw some of the
100000 new war workers from
the millions of Negroes and loyal
foreign boln workers not in war
production
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-05-09

CONTINUED on back pagee
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-05-09

CONTINUED on back page)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-05-09

WASHINGTON, D. G. - (SNS)
-Four new Senior Reserve Officer
Training Corps units have been au-
thorized for training Negro college
students, making a total of seven
such units now in operation pro-
viding future Negro officers for the
Army, the War Department an
nounced today,
The colleges selected for this pur-
pose, with the types of their units
are:
West Virginia State College, In
stitute, West Virginia; Field Artil-
lery Unit.
Hampton Institute, Hampton,
Virginia; Coast Artillery Unit.
North Carolina Agricultural and
Technical College, Greensboro, N.
Carolina; Infantry Unit.
Prairie View State Normal and
Industrial College, Prairie View,
Texas; Infantry Unit.
These four colleges we're selected
by Army officers after a careful
inspection of the facilities of
schools applying for the Negro
Senior ROTC units, officials said.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-05-09

Continued on back page)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-05-09

Continued on Back Page)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-05-09
GETS NEW CHANCE

There are indications that this
new move gives CoFEP the power
it has long been denied. to actual
ly get into the field where Negroes
are not now employed thereby ex-
panding the work of the commit
tee
Several other excellent reports
from governmental agencies tend
ed to point a more hopeful picture
in the battle to integrate Negroes
in war Industries.
One had to do with the sudden
change of heart of the Julius
He'll comrany of Milwaukee, which
before had threatened a libel suit
against the committee as result
of the public hearings on discrimi-
nation against Negroes when the
company was hailed into court
Lawrence Cramer, CoFFP exec
utive secretary, said the company
had gone all the way in reversing
its stand and had sent in COM
plete copies Of it's instructions to
foremen, supervisors and person
nei managers with reference to
hiring Negroes.
Evening star., 1942-05-28
LINEN AND DOMESTICS
RUGS REDUCED

STANDARD FELT BASE RUGS potterns 9xloe feet Perfect
ouoIy S4.95 S.. .s5
JACQUARD FIBER RUGS ex2 Discontinued Were sl4e5.
8xlO feet size. Were Sl3.o5
BAskETwEAvE FIBER RUGS Several good ASKS
Were ST.
800 SQUARE YARDS GENUINE IkLAID LNoLEUM Remnant
lengths ST - ST. 80 square 81 yod
ity. Was 3oc yard
ALL SISAL ndo 9xl 2foot S22
$ls.e5
WOVEN MoURZoUkS. imported India. Finest quoty,
9xl 5-foot. $2s IS
BAKETEAVE FIBER RUGS 3x6 feet discontinued pottes
S3.o5 5----------- ------- --------------- $2.s5
chenille RUGS. Reversible. oxl feet
S2oo5 -----------------. -----------------$z2.9 z2.95
Evening star., 1942-05-28
BOYS WEAR

10 BOYS BRoADCLoTH PA
JAMAs. 1 piece. Tailored by
Tom !, r sawyer. Size s. Ws5s sas
8 JUNIOR BOYS RUGBY SUITS,
White gabardjne. Double breasted
coat and shorts. Tailored by Tom
Sawyer. Sizes 3, 4, B, 6, 8 and
10. Were S2.95 $l.95
20 BOYS BOW TIES. Fancy
COWBOY SUITS. Sizes 10, 10,
IA. Were S1.95 and S2.95-- 81
CAMERA AND BELT SETS.
Candid type cameras, slacks belt.
BOYS BELTS. Broken lots and
sizes. We're 55c -- CSC
3 BOYS CREW-NECK SWEAT
ERs; All wool; Long sleeves. Size
J PREP TIES. College stripes
Were SOC ~ 25c
20 BOYS REVERSIBLE WOOL
VESTS. Wool or wool fronts
Sizes 12 to Do. Were 1895 81
4 WIND BREAKERS. Gabardine,
with upper. Sizes small, medium,
large. Were S3.95 Sl.50
20 BOYS CREW SHIRTS. Cot
ton KNIT. Sizes 1c. IA - soc
BOYS HATS. Broken lots and
sizes. Were S1.60 ---29e
THE PALAIS ROYAL -.
FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1942-05-28
REMNANTS
FRIDAY ONLY " PRICE

Remnonts Of plain or fancy
silks, royons, cottons, woolens
or wool and royon mixtures.
An accumulation Of several
hundred short lengths over
ooino ! to 4 yords.
The PALAIS.kOYAL 49,.
SECOND FLOOR
Evening star., 1942-05-28
WASTE PAPER
BASKETS, 59c

Regularly 81. Brown, with
coIored design.
II SCRAP BOOKS. Ton pig
grain simulated leather -5se
THE PALAIS ROYAL
FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1942-05-28
1000 PIECES
DINNERWARE
Sc to SIC

Cups and saucersl Platters y
Vegetable dishes! Fruit dishes!
Dinner plates! Soup plates! Many
patterns, not all items at each
price range.
THE PALATS ROYAL
FIFTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1942-05-28
JEWELRY
HANDBAGS

eLEATHER HANDBAGS. Red,
green, ton, purple. WereS5, 81
IS LEATHER HANDBAGS.
Copeskins, alligator groin,
royon foiIle. Black, brown, red.
Were So 3----S2
10 FABRIC HANDBAGS.
Black, brown. Were S2---$l
4 HANDBAGS. Wheat royon,
linen trimming. Tan leather,
shoulder strop style. Were So,
$3.50
Z koRDAY BAGS. Top hon-
dies. Wine, ton. Were S.,
$3.e5
THE PALAIS ROYAL -.
FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1942-05-28
TABLE LAMPS

with shade. We're s3.9sH-s2.ss
MODERN TABLE LAMP. With
shade. Was S12. 1898
1 TABLE LAMP. China base
with shade. Was s59S---S3.98
I TABLE LAMP BASE. Blue and
blonde. Was 1898
IL TABLE LAMP SHADES. White
trimmed with red. 8 to 10
inches. Slightly damaged. Were
SOC to 81 to 800
THE PALATS ROYAL -.
FIFTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1942-05-28
KREST
MOUTH WASH
Regularly 10c
29c ~

Only 100 bottles; Refreshing,
cleansing ontiseptie in opber
or red.
10 bottles Uk AIR EMBAUME
PERFUME. Were Sl---49e
FIoRET FACE POWDER. Were
ST -------------25e
MAVIS TALcUM. 10 ounces.
Were Sic ------39e
DER KISS TALcUM. TO-
ounce. Were 59c-----39e
100 LUcITE CoMPACTs.
Were Sl.o5 --49e
48 SUTTON LIQUID BUBBLE
BATH. Were Sl--29e
4s CREME O. LUXURY. l.
pound size. Were Sl-39e
100 IA YNA ARD TISSUE
CREAM. 8-ounce size. Were
Sl.25 ----5ee
Toiietries Subject to 1870 Tar
TIE PALAIS ROYAL ..
FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1942-05-28
PAINTS REDUCED

W.. Snd ysodT0rk' ss 81 White .'l. Of iSery ss'Is
EIooR Ma5 fS'21 AND Porch -'i PAINT.
4 colors. inside or outside use;
Was ST. - gal. 81 20
SPAR VARNIsH. For inside
floors. woodwork or. furniture
READY-MIXED HOUSE PAINT.
Inside or outside use. Was
$3.50 -i---- ---gai. u .0o
THE PALATS ROYAL -.
FIFTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1942-05-28
MEMS S7.95
STACKS SUITS
$3.50

Only 81 of these slocks suits!
Made Of q royon and wool
herinebone weave. Long sleeve
shirt. Solid colors.
"a MEMS SPORTS SHIRTS.
Cotton, long sleeves, solid
eoIors. Sizes IS, l5R, 10.
Were $3.50 --------$I.25
so MEMS COLLARS. Soiled.
Stiff collar, broken sizes. Were
10 MEMS SHIRTS. CoIIor-
ottoched, broken sizes. Slight
iy soiIed from handling. Were
Sl.s5 ----------s2e
) MEMS SPORT SHIRTS.
lOOoo fine wool. Long sleeves,
solid eoIors. loroe size. Were
$3.50 ------------$3.5o
80 pair MEMS SHORTS. Grip
per front, light stripes, broken
sizes. Were 35c ---2le
THE PALAIS ROYAL ...
FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1942-05-28
CROCHET GLOVES
Z pair. 81

Dainty gloves for all summer
long. Longer lengths. White,
small, medium, large.
GLOVES. Slightly soiled, used
for disloy. Were 81 to $3.50,
THE PALAIS ROYAL 80.
FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1942-05-28

RAYON UNDIES

40 SHEER RAYoN VESTS
AND PANTlES. Broken sizes.
Regularly 49c and 59c--38e
20 HIP SLIPS. Royon toffeto.
Green, navy, block. Sizes
smoIl, medium. Were $l.49,
$l.I9
100 GLEkWooD RAYok
UNDIES. Stepins, briefs. bond
ponties, vests. Broken sizes.
Were 49c and 59c-----3Se
10 SLIPS. Royon sotin and
royon crepe. Broken sizes.
Were ST $l.95-------S1.69
! MUNSIkGWEAR RAYoN
GOWN. Was $3----$2.59
THE PALAIs ROYAL =.
FIRST FLOOR
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-30
News From Oakville

Oakville, Mich, July 30-Mr and
Mrs. Charles Burget accompanied
by Jacob Burget, Monroe, went to
Cloverdale, O.. Saturday. They
spent the night with Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Bidlack and Sunday afternoon
TO Monday with Mr. and Mrs Eliza
Long, Grover Hill, o. Jacob Bur
get remained for an extended visit
with old neighbors and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burget were accom-
panied home by their nephew, Del
bert Lest, Washington, d. C., who
will visit here.
Eugene Enders, Monroe, spent
the week end at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs William Brabant.
Monday afternoon guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Holzing-
er and Mrs. Mary Scheick were
Mrs. Thomas Mannick, Mrs. Ray
mond Scheick. Mrs. Clifford Rem
olds, Miss Geraldine Scheick and
Miss Helen Scheick. all OF Monroe
Mrs. Bernice Zawacki and Miss
Elanore Wojak spent Monday af-
ternoon at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Stanley Wojak, Ostrander
Corners.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bogadain
and sons. Jerry and Leonard, spent
Saturday evening at the home Of
Mr. and Mrs. Orville Bressle, Mon
roe.
Edith and Orlo Burget were Sun
day dinner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur lie Vasseur.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Holzinger and
Mrs. Mary Schick were Sunday
evening guests OF Mr. and Mrs.
Claude Bordine. Maybee.
Mrs. George Essenberg and Mrs.
Stanley Binicki spent Thursday
afternoon in Milan.
Betty Moraski is doing house
work for Mrs Ethel Haeszle who
Is working at the bomber plant.
Dinner guests Saturday at The
home OF Mr. and Mrs. Fred Holz.
niger were Mr.. and Mrs. Chester
Hurley and daughter Cynthia, Mon.
roe.
Mr. and Mrs William Mason &C.
companied by Mrs. Ada Grams.
Mrs. Myrtle Mason and Mr.. and
Mrs VIII VANITY Milan, attended
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-30
Fund Discussed in
Child Care Class

Congress recent appropriation OF
$4,000 900 for the day care OF chill.
dren Of employed mothers was dis
cussed at this weeks meeting OF
the child care class.
Il is no longer necessary that
mothers be employed in defense
work for their children TO be eligi-
BILE for attendance at schools receiv-
ing the federal money. Regular
schools for low income groups and
for defense workers are paid for
from the Works Progress Admins
tration appropriation.
A discussion OF the assets OF
nursery schools followed and It was
pointed out that not every child
needed nursery school experience,
but that the school experiences, in
many cases, we're those which
could not be supplied from family
life alone
Miss Ida Brink, head teacher at
the Central School Child Care Cen.
ter, lead in a discussion OF the daily
program OF the nursery school and
answered questions OF those pres
ent
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-30

the funeral OF their cousin. Edward
Kaadt Fl. Wayne, Ind Friday at.
tsrAeea at Detroit where the fu-
neral and burial took place.
Mrs. lone Darling went to East
Lansing Saturday to spend a few
days visiting some college friends.
Sunday guests at the home OF
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Binicki we're
Mr. and Mrs. John Patterson, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Dams and daughter,
Mrs. Marge McCloughlin. and
daughter Rosemary. and Mrs.
Frank Hebert. Rosemary Nc
CloUghlin stayed 10 spend a few
weeks. Week end guests at the
Binicki home were Mr.. and Mrs.
Dean Connel, Detroit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Holzingsr
spent Friday afternoon in Xonros.
Raymond Risch. Detroit, spent
Sunday al the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur lie Vasseur.
Mrs. Risen and son Thomas re-
turned home with him after having
spent two weeks visiting relatives
here.
Frank Bogadain and sons, Jerry
and Leonard, were Sunday guests
at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Herndon, Detroit
Lloyd Smith entertained guests
from Detroit Sunday afternoon
Joseph Benicki was a Monroe
visitor Monday forenoon.
Mr. and Mrs Harry Smith and
John Schmidt, Toledo, were guests
at the home OF Lloyd Smith and
Mr.. and Mrs. Winferd Helzerman.