davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-28
/" Na' 90 ~ n hAbAA
Section az. VALIDITY.

II any section, subsection. item'
sentence, clause. or phrase OF TINS
ordinance Is for any reason held 20
be unconstitutional or invalid. such
decision snail not affect the valid ~
Of the remaining portions of this or
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-28

Where any OF the provisions OF this
ordinance and the provisions % any
other local or state ordinance or reg
ulafious apply, the more restrictive
provisions Of any or all ordinances
ga reprfIatIsns shall Yray4ff
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-28
Section lo.a soaps and Towels

Soap shall be provided. Towels shall
be PROV lded which provide service for
one perso on only after which the tow
clliue Is Numbered or discarded. pro-
Nidrd tAat rolled cloti tOwelling
which permits the user to select a
clean unused portion OF towelling
shall be Dprmttp1
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-28
Section al. POISONOUS SUB
STANCE

No article, polish. Or other sub
stance containing any cyanide prep
arFtton or Other poisonous material
shall be used FOR tie cleaning or
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-28
Section IL. CLEANING AND BAG
TERICIDAL TREATMENT or
UTENSILS AND EQUIPMENT

All equipment, including display
cases or windows, counters, shelves.
tables, refrigerators. stoves. hoods,
and sinks, snail be kept clean and
free from dust. art. insects. and
other CONCENTRATING material. All
cloths used by waters, chefs. and
other employees shall be clean. Sin
gle-seryics containers shall be used
only once.
All utensils. glasses or other dish
es used IN serving food and beverages
shall be thoroughly washed and
cleaned after each separate use, in
hot water of not less than one-hun-
dIed degrees Fahrenheit 900 -.
Containing soap. soap powder. or
other effective cleansing agent NO as
to remove all foreign matter. Imme-
dlately thereafter and before being
used, the dishes, glasses and utensils
snail be stcrllized by immersion In
clean hot water at a temperature Of
not less than $50 degrees Fahrenheit
tA0-fQ for a period Of not less than
two - minutes or by immersion for
not LESS than two minutes in a
steriliz.ug solution containing not
less tuan one hundred parts per mil
lion GOO ppm) OF chlorine or its
equivalent ana shall thereafter be
IiHsed in clean water.
All utensils shall be thoroughly
'ltdHed ana subjected to the same
baotericidal process as described In
this Section for an glasses or other
dishes used In serving food or bev-
crages, AZ least once per day. Drying
cloths, N used. shall be clean and
shall be used for no other purpose
Any glass, mug, stein. or other
receptacle used IN the serving Of any
alcoholic liquors must be washed
clean with suitable cleanser and
then steriliZed after each separate
use either By immersion in hot wa
ter a. q temperature Of not less than
one hundred and eighty degrees
Fahrenheit lsO p for a period Of
lot less Than two % minutes or by
Immersion for not less than two 90
minutes In "A clean sterilizing solu-
ton containing not less than one
hundred parts per million 600 p.pm)
or available chlorine or Its equiv
hIent and shall thereafter be rinsed
In clean water
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-28
otion as. EXAMINATION AND
CoNDEMHATIoL OF III HoLz-
CONDEMNATION or UuwHoLE-
SOME. ADULTERATED, OR MIS-
BRANDED FOOD ON DPIMR

Samples Of food or drink may be
taken and examined by the Health
officer NJ often rs may be reason
ably necessary for the detection 81
unwholesomeness. adulteration. or
mlshranding. The Health officer may
condemn, remove and destroy any
food or drink which he deems I'M
wholesome. adulterated, or mis-
branded
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-28

section 81. ABATEMENT OF NUS
AHCEa

Nothing stated In this ordinance
may be construed 20 limit the power
Of the Board Of Health to order the
immediate and complete abatement
~ public nuisance or menace 20
the public health or ~ condition
witch in the opinion Of the Board ~
Health NAV become a menace 70 tho
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-28

section b. prsPosAL or wAsrra

safe and adequate water supply
snail be accessible 10 all rooms in
which food is prepared or utensils
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-28
Section IL. STORAGE AND HAND
LIMO OF UTENSILS AND gQUIP-
MENT

Aftcr baCiericidal treatment no
utensils shall be stored except In a
clean dry place protected from flies.
dust. or other contamination. and no
uteus.l shall DE handled except in
such a manner az to prevent contain
inaii"n as far ~ practicable. Single
service utensils shall be purchased
only In sanitary containers, shall be
stored therein in clean dry place
until used and shall be handled in a
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-28
Section 10. HANDwAsHINd IA
CILIrIEs

HaudWashing facilities shall com
ply with the following requirements.
Section lol LavAtoryi The lava
tory shall De composed Of yitreous
china or other material. tho surface
Of which is smooth. hard. impervious
and not readily corrodable. Hand
washing shall not he permitted In
sinks or similar equipment in which
dishes or utensils are washed or In
A.-L-- L-.l L-LnL 4. -n.rnl
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-28
Legal Notices

NAL vision. sueh sign shall include
only the words Raw MIX l. Served
Here in restaurants serving only
raw milk or ~Pastuer.Ecd- MIX Is
Served Here in restaurants serving
only PasteuriEed milk or Raw and
Pasteurizsd MIX Are Served Here
In establishments serving both raw
and pastelr!zed milk In restaurants
where menus are used the same
words shall be used 10 describe tho
type Il milk served and shall be
printed on TIE menu in legtbIe type
corresponding 20 or larger than the
type used on the menu.
TIE premises 81 all restaurants
shall p, kept clean ana free 90 litter
or rubbish. None % TIC operations
connected Wit4 a restaurant shall be
conducted On any nom used a. living
og sleeping quarters, Adequate lock
ers or dressing rooms shall De kept
clean. S1Ned linens. coats. and ap-
roUs shall be kept IN containers pro-
.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-28
section az. AMENDMENTE
Section 2s. CONFLICTING REou-

Inc IIty IOInTIT UT I U.TTdUU NY
may from time TO time amend, sup
r,farranf ~ r~auve this ord nance
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-28
Automobiles FOR Sale
Livestock
Legal Notices

Continued from Page
tion therefor and regardless of from
whom compensation may be received,
or To whom such person purports Co
be responsible for any service per
formed.
section IA Utensils: The term
utensils shall include any kitchen
ware table ware. cutlery. containers
or other equipment VITA which food
or drink cones in contact during
storage. preparation or serving.
Section lis Immsrse To dip en-
tirely, as under water.
Section lie Health ofnosri The
term Health officer shall mean
the Board OF Health ~ the city OF
Ypsilanu or its legally authorized
representative
Section 1T Person; The term
"perso on shall mean every person.
firm. corporation, or association and
shall include the masculine and fem
mime, singular and plural,
Section l.s. ross-oonnsetion; The
term "cross-couucction' shall moan
any physical connection or plumbing
arrangement whereby the apprnN ed
water supply is connected or may he
diluted with any other water supply
system whether public or private.
either inside or outside OF any build
ing or buildings.
Section 10: Intsr-connecuoni The
term ''interconneCtion" shall mean
any system OF piping or other ar
rangemcnt whereby the public or
private water supply is connected
directly with a sewer drain. conduit.
pool. storage reservoir. or other de-
vice which does or may contain sew
age or other wastes or llquid which
would be capable OF mparting con-
tamination to the approved water
supply.
Section 40 Itinsrant Restaurant;
The term 'itinerant restaurant shall
mean any restaurant operating FOR
temporary period In connection
Tit6 = fair. Ss7r!Val. circus, public
exhibition, or other similar gather
ing.
Section Ill Permit and Ior Lie
ensei In this ordinance the word per
init may be construed 20 mean lie
ense. and the word license 70 mean
permit
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-28
LEGAL Notices

ih which food or drink is stored or
prepared saall be finished IN l.gat
color The wallis 90 all rooms IN
W..rH food er drink is prepared or
utensils are washed shall have a
smooth. washable surface up 20 the
level reached hr splash n- spray.
Section DOORS AND WINDOWS
AiI openings into TIE outer air
shall he effectively screened ana
doors snail be self-clnsing. unless
other effective means are provided
Co prevent tlH entrance u f'les.
Section LIGHrINa
All rooms tH which food or drink =
stored or prepared Or In which uteu-
slIs are washed shall De lighted 20
an equivalent % az least ten ,i0h
foot candles of light AZ a distance OF
thirty t2ol inches from the floor as
measured hy a suitable HcEt meter.
Section ?. VENTILATION
All rooms IN which food or drink
f. stored. prepared or served or In
which utensils are washed shall be
ventilated so as 20 De free Of doors
and COMBINATIONS. Ventilation equip
want supplementary to windows and
doors such as adequate exhaust fans
or stove hoods shall he provided u
necessary.
Section 8 TOILET FACILITIES
The employees 81 ever, restaurant
shall hc provided with adequate and
conveniently located toilet facilities
on tie premises occupied by the res
tHUraUt
Section 3. TOILET ROOMS
Tai'ets and urip1ls shall DE locat-
ei I'm a toilet room which shall be
kcut In clean condition, in good re-
pair and which shall Doe provided
with ughtiug equivalent 60 al least
five go foot candles az the floor. All
toilet rooms shall be well ventilated
ana free from odors All toilet rooms
shall hr conveniently accessible tC
approved haud-wasaing facilities
Handwriting signs shall he posted
On each toilet room used by employ.
ec2 In restaurants hereafter con,
structrd, toilet rooms shall not open
directly into any room In which
food, drink err utensils are handl ed
or stored Tie doors OF all toilet
rooms shall be self closing
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-28

Inc TrUNIsI0n8 Of TINS 0TUITaI-H
are hereby declared 20 De immediate
ly necessary for the public health
and safety.
Section "a. EFFECT
This Ordinance SHALL become effec-
tive on the First day OF January,
l9f3
Made and passed b. the Common
Council Of the CITY Of Ypsllant this
2lst day % December, 1912.
Approved by the Mayor on Deem
Der %. 1892.
ROSS K. BOWER,
Mayor.
Attest.
HARVEY C.. HDLNEs
CITY CLERK
Adv. i27t
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-04
Polynesia,
Blitz Films
At Institute

POLYNESIAN PLAY
GROUNDS and "Blitz over
Britain" each illustrated with
lures, will be today's public lee
ture offering by the World Ad-
venture Series at the Detroit
Institute of Arts,
AT $50 this afternoon Capt.
John d. Craig, adventurer and
author of the best seller,
Danger Is My Business, y will
show his pictures of native and
vacation life in the outlying
isles of Hawaii, with exciting
sequences of glistening beaches,
spectacular volcanoes and lava
flows. body surfing. undersea
shots of the ocean floor. throw
netting, spearing fis h, hunting
Squid. jungle life.
Tonight at $50, Harvey Klem-
mer, former Detroit newspaper
man and for the last three
years United States Embassy
official in London, will show the
first natural color motion pic
lures of "BlitZ Over Britain"
TWINKLE-TOED Ann Mile
hits an 840-taps-to-the-minut
pace for u seconds of her targe
range tap routine in Paramount
True to the Army" " thereby set
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-04
Koler 10 Conduct

Victor Kolar will conduct the
concert. leading the orchestra IN
Wagner's Overture 10 the Opera,
"Rienzi." and Ravels Symphonic
Fragments. from the Ballet,
"Daphnis ad Chloe" as well as
in the Concerto accompani-
ments. In this connection il Is
interesting 10 recall that when
Menuhin made his first appear
snce in Detroit as 13-year-old
lad in knee pants. il was under
the baton of Kolar.
Menuhin was born in New
York City April D. 1916. At
the age OF 4 he began playing
the violin and at z he appeared
as soloist with the San Fran
cisco Symphony under Alfred
Hertz. At 9 he had Ire d y
made his New York debut.
His first music teachers were
Sigmund Anker and Louis Per-
singer in San Francisco; later
he studied with Georges Enesco
in Paris and Rumania, and with
Adolf Busch in Switzerland.
busch is scheduled 10 appear
as soloist with the Detroit SYM
phony at the concerts OF Thurs
day night. anuary p, and
Friday afternoon. January 23D
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-04

Today at 2;30 p, mZLecture,
Colonial Portraits" by Eliza
beth II. Payne. At $3.50 p. M
World Adventure Series Lee
ture, "Polynesian Fairgrounds
with natural color motion pic
tures), ~ Capt. John Craig. At
$50 p. m.-World Adventure
Series Lecture, "Blitz over
Britain" with natural color mo-
tion pictures), by Harvey Klein
mer.
Tuesday at $50 p.A World
Adventure Series Lecture, "ia-
waii and the Philippines Today y
by Capt. John Craig.
Friday at p. m.-Opening
of Exhibition of Organic Design
in Modern Home Furnishings.
| p. m.-Opening of EXhlbl-
tion of Madame Marie Cuttoli
Collection of Modern Fren c h
Tapestries.
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-04
Cas- Town Hall
Offers Hindus

MAURICE HINDUS, author
ity on international affairs,
noted author, lecturer and radio
commentator is the first speaker
10 be presented after the Christ
mas holidays. by the Cass Town
Hall in the Cass Theater Friday
morning.
Hindus has made the study OF
the citizen and his government
in every country of the civilized
world, his life work He is lin
quist, a student and humanl-
tartan.
In his lecture he says Hitler
cannot WIN because Of what the
past and the present have done
70 Russian earth and Russian
humanity"
Among his many books are
The Great Offensive, Broken
Earth" Moscow Skies, and
Green Worlds
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-04
Menuhin Is
Symphony
.SOlOiSt ~
VEHUDI MENUHIN yolaseSv

VEHUDI AiENUHIN yoGoseSI
Il member Of the select few
among the truly great violin Vjr-
tuosi, Will DO the unusual when
he appears as Soloist with the
Detroit Symphony Orchestra at
the concert Of Thursday night I'm
Masonic Auditorium. This child
prodigy Of yesterday, now Al -
fully matured artist, Will play
not one. but two important Con-
certos with the orchestra -t the
Bach Z Major and the Dvorak
Op 50.
In all. Nenuhin VII be heard
for nearly a fun hour, an un-
usual period for any world ia
nous musician 10 occupy on
symphony program The Bach
work Will be played before the
intermiSSion, the Dvorak opus
following IL.
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-04
Stars Bare
Promises
For 1912
By SARA HAMILTON
special 20 THE DETROIT TINES

HOLLY WOOD, Jan. >.
HERE he comes, wearing his
L L diaper and jeweled safety
pin-the baby 1942-and with
his first act entrance the stars
get busy with New Years reSo-
lutions.
Greer Carson promises TO
stick by her guns and refuse 10
make any pictures that do not
employ the technicolor that re-
vealS her unusual coloring. She
owes that 10 the world.
6ustpffu and Bud Abbott
resolve TO 60 on creating a panic
in every picture. But certainly
they Will resolve not TO make
TOO many movies and to stick 10
the old merchandising formulas
that brought them fame
Rochester sWearS he'll wreck
the Benny Maxwell before l943.
And Benny Swears Rochester
will stop stealing MS radio
shows or else
M-G-M should promise us.
now that all their child stars
are married, not 10 make any
more Babes on Broadway" ,"
Babes in Hollywood, - Babes
on Main Street pictures.
Paramount will cease putting
their platinum-plated gold mine,
Bob Hope, in half-baked come
dies. Give him a riot for a
change or must we speak
harshly TO you boys. There s
gold in that soup-ladle pan,
brothers. pure gold. SO dig it,,
boys, dig it.
All Hollywood resolves 20
keep up its spirit during the
coming year and 10 help IN
maintaining a high morale
throughout the world in the
creation Of bigger and better
pictures.
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-04
Marianne Lorraine
Is Fisher Speaker

MARIANNE l. O r r Al y +,
French refugee poet, singer and
actress Will open the post-hol-
day season Of Fisher Town Hall
in the Fisher Theater WedenS-
day, at IL a. m.
Known TO many in Europe as
Marianne Oswald, she changed
her name 10 that of her native
province upon comin TO
America recently Her French
repertoire was written especially
for her by the poets of France
such noted men as Jean
Cocteau, Jacque Prevent. Andre
eide. Paul Fort and others. Her
songs, recorded by Columbia,
reached an immense European
public.
She made her first American
appearance at the Library OF
Congress under the sponsorship
of Archibald MacLeish She
made here radio debut oct. l.,
1941. on the I'm an American
program of the National Broad
casting Company.
To Detroit Miss Lorraine
brings a program which Is truly
what she has named it--"Salute
70 the Free World Her re-
pertolre includes poems written
especially for her by Carl Sand
burg-"Mr. Lincoln and HIS
Gloves" Mr. Lonfellow and HIS
Boy Mr.. Beudelaire and His
Green Han" and Archibald Mac
Leish s America Is Promises. '
which he composed especially
for her.
In addition she viii present
works Of such men as Earl
Robinson, young composer Of
the now-famouS Ballad for
ericans.' the playwright.
William Saroyan, Louis Inter
meyer, Stephen Vincent Benet
and many others.
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-04
Too Much Dialogue

When Rooney is clowuing or
when Judy is singing every
things Just dandy, bat some
body in the verblage department
couldn't let the script alone and
YOU practically pant waiting for
the next music ] number.
Rooney talks so much, YOU sud-
denly find yourself out of breath.
If a screen play IS going 10
have a lot of conversation, it
should either be 10 the point or
so exceedingly clever that 1t
never slows up the action.
II seems to us that the most
"talkie" pictures are not those
made from plays, as YOU might
suppose.
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-04
WPA Orchestra
In Concert Friday

THE PUBLIC LIBRARY will
present the Michigan w p. A.
Symphony Orchestra, directed
by Walter Poole. in a concert
OF works by Michigan compos-
ers. at 7:45 p. m, Friday, in the
Music and Drama Room. The
assisting artists will be Anita
Bates and Catherine van Don
gen.
The concert, arranged In col
laboration with the Michigan
Composers Club, will be made
up entirely Of compositions be-
ing performed for the first time
in Detroit Admission Is free.
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-04

YEHUDI MENUHIN, dis
tinguished violinist, will ap-
pear As guest soloist with
the Detroit Symphony Or
chestra at the Thursday
evening concert in Masonic
Auditorium,
STAGE ATTRACTIONS
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-04
Good Films
PreSaged
For 1912
Continued From First Stage Page

From First Stage Page
Woolley, Miss Bette Davis or
Miss Ann Sheridan, but 10
Mary Wickcs. an unknown who
plays the nurse, Miss Preen.
After carefully tending her
impatient patient and putting up
with ms vndlctiVe invective, like
being called Miss $ ON &c h
Pump" she finally tells HIM off
IN words something like this;
"Mr. Mhiteside, 1 am not only
leaving this case, I'm quitting
the nursing profession. I'm going
tO work i'm "A munitions factory.
when started was imbued
with the idea of serving suf-
fering humanity. After three
weeks of taking care of you, L
want 10 destroy IL. Mr.. White
side, II Florence Nightingale had
ever had you for patient, she
would have married Jack the
Ripper instead OF founding the
Red Cross"
We think this is one of the
classic bruSh-offS of all time and
one, fortunately which did not
come under the screen censor 5
blue pencil.
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-04
Verbiaqe Weighed

A play which is successful
enough 10 be bought for films
has dialogue which is necessary,
generally, for exposition and
every word is weighed before 1t
IS translated TO the screen.
But movies. m sic a & or
straight drama, demand speech
TO 90 with all the action Of
this particular medium. Con-
sequently script writer's are
ordered by frantic director 10
throw in a couple of pounds of
conversation, and dialogue called
for in this manner frequently
turns out 10 be pretty dreary
stuff.
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-04
Useful Hobby

FLORA ROBSON, I a m e d
British American character ac-
tress now working with Made
leine Carroll and Stirling
Hayden In ParamountS desert
island drama, Bahama Pass
age, is an amateur camera
woman. She films movies OF ner
adventures in California, ships
them home TO Scotland when
ever conditions permit.
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-04
4eY! Hey!

! Toy. ! 10y!
a RECORDING by comedians
Bud Abbott and Lou Costello
VIII soon appear on the music
Stands-thelr first. II will be
titled, Hey Abbott-Hey, Cos
tello!' and Will consist of some
of their favorite gags in the
Gallagher and Shean style.
a quartet will accompany the
boys with the refrain, Laugh,
Laugh, Laugh.
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-04
Weeks Events At Art Institute

$50 p. Mcclure, "Ths
Earliest Weavers: Nuns and
Housewives" by Adele Coulin
Weibel.
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-04

MACDONALD CAREY, Broad
way star who makes his screen
debut in Paramount's DR.. Broad
way completed work for mas
ter's degree at the University Of
Iowa but left 10 start his career
before the degree was conferred.
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-04
Rise and Shine Clicks

Rise and Shine has lots
more action and fast comedy,
but there's nothing lacking IN
the dialogue either.
When Walter Brennan, play
ing a Civil War veteran, whoop-
eeS, I've had such a time since
/ rode with Sheridan Milton
Berle turns 10 him and says,
when did YOU ever have a date
with Ann Sheridan %
Too much dialogue, however,
unless it Is fast as this tends 10
bog down a picture terribly and
such is the case with Babes on
Broadway" the Mickey Rooney
Judy Garland musical comedy at
the United Artists which almost
talks itself into a coma,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-08

Mr.. and Mrs. VI. Bliss and Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Duffy. Highland
Park. were Saturday guests OF Mr.
and Mrs. Il. VI. Cox
Mrs. II. b. Hayes. Detroit, IS
spending the week with her dsugh'
ter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Colts.
Mr.. and Mrs Fed Marvin, Miss
Jean Colder and Aubrey Hayes en-
joyed a motor trip through the
northern part OF the state over the
holiday week end.
Mr.. and Mrs Lee Bunton and
daughter Irene attended the gra-
duation reception OF Miss June
Schlacht at the home OF her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs Charles Schlacht.
Detroit.
Mr. and Mrs Lee Bunton and
daughter Irene we're Carleton visi-
tors Friday evening.
Mrs. Warren Wollery and son
Todd. Detroit visited Mrs. Nina
Sherman and daughter Catherine,
Friday.
Nj and Mrs. Frank Colts, Milan.
we're Thursday evening guests OF
MI and Mrs. Lee Bunton and Irene.
Mrs WILDER Sherman and son
Harold accompanied the formers
aunt and uncle. Mr. and Mrs. Z.
Wager, Belleville. 10 the "Sheman
Lodge" at Roscommen where they
will vacation. WILDER Sherman
and Miss Betty Ward spent the
holiday week end there.
Mrs Charles Daley accompanied
her daughter. Mrs. AL Beyier. to
Ypsilanti Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Hines and
family. stony Creek. were satur-
day evening guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Gary Howell and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gary Howell and
family spent Sunday evening with
Mr. and Mrs Mack Ayers and son.
Detroit.
Mr. and Mrs. Murray Day. Jr..
Whitaker Rd: returned 10 their
home after spending three weeks
at the Graham Day home.
Mrs Eugene Stsebler Is spending
the week with her daughter and
family. Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Burns,
Detroit.
Mrs. Nina Sherman and daugh-
ter. Mrs. Catherine Campbell. visit
ed Mr and Mrs. Edward Mulreed
and Mrs. Blanch Walters, Belle
vile
Mrs. Gladys Arndt. Dearborn.
was a Sunday guest OF Mrs. Nina
Sherman
Mrs. Gary Howell and Mrs Ethyl
Sanderson were Monrss visitors
Saturday afternoon.