davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-10-23
SchlOtterbeck--Lee

Mr. r. v. Schlotterbeck announc-
es the marriage of his sister, Naomi
Ruth to Mr.. William Clifton Lee, on
September %, in Richmond, Va.
Mrs. Lee is on the nursing star
at the Veterans Administration Fa-
cility, Perry Point.
Mr.. Lee is in the United States
Navy and is stationed at Norfolk
Naval Hospital. Portsmouth. Va.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-10-23

Miss Pearl e. Seidel and Mr..
Bartie F. Eastridge, both of Colora,
were united in marriage on Satur-
day, October IT at six o'clock in the
evening by Rev. N. H. Haney, the
ring ceremony being used.
Those in attendance at the mar
riage were Mrs. Maude e. Seidel and
Miss Emily Seidel. of Allentown,
Pa, mother and sister OF the bride:
MIR. and Mrs. Raymond Miller. Mrs.
Julia Schoff and Miss Evelyn Schoif,
OF Conowingo,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-10-23
Met Instant Death In
Jumping From Trucl

George Meadows, of North East,
an employee at the plant of the
Triumph Explosives, Inc, Elkton,
while attempting to jump off truck
on which he had gotten ride from
Elkton to North East, fell, the
wheels passed over his body. He was
killed almost instantly.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-10-23
Beauty Parlor Purchased

Mrs. virgie Howery, who has con-
Quoted the Beauty Parlor in the
Marker Building on Main street, in
this town for some years past, has
sold the business to Miss Vesta Kin
caid, who is now operating it. Miss
Kincaid has been connected with the
establishment for more than year
and is acquainted with the clientele.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-10-23

Miss A. Mabel Reynolds entertain
ed at dinner Tuesday, Mrs. Annie M.
Marshall, Misses Mary and Stella
Reynolds, Mrs. Louise Brokaw, Ris-
ing Sun; Mrs. Annie Morrison, Miss
Nellie G. Alger, Sylmar, Md.
Mrs. Harrison r. Fehr, III return
ed temporarily to her home town,
Tampa, Florida, in order to christen
the U. S. S. Admirable, launched
there October IS by the Tampa Ship
building Company.
Sunday guests of Mrs. Jennie
Taylor were Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Vansant, Miss Jane Langford, Herb
ert Hirzel, Jr., Wilmington, Del;
John Hirzel, Washington, d. G.
Sgt. Lawrence W. Cecil, of Camp
Pickett, Virginia, was a weekend
visitor at the home of his mother,
Mrs. Wiley M. Cecil, West Noting
ham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Maxwell,
Winterthur, Del, were weekend
guests of the Misses Maxwell and
brother Harry, Port Deposit.
= Mrs. John Kean, Chicago, Illinois,
who has been spending two weeks
with Rising Sun relatives, left for
Chicago, Sunday evening.
Two of our young men left Thurs
day for Camp Lee, Va, c. Kirk Bro
kaw and Herbert Janney.
Mr.. Lawson Nesbitt, E. Orange, N.
j., was a weekend guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Richards.
Rev. and Mrs. J. C. Mccoy were
guests of Rev. and Mrs. Paul Mccoy
Hillcrest, Del.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-10-23

Private Glenwood P. Holland.
formerly of North East and a grad
uate of the North East High School,
and at one time employed at Elkton
munitions plants, was married to
Miss Beulah Burdock of Pine Camp,
New York. Holland is stationed at
Pine Camp in the medical battalion.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-10-23

Miss Marie Bedwell, r. NJ, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart Bedwell
of Elkton. has been commissioned a
Second Lieutenant in the United
States Army. She left ON Friday
for Camp Swift, Texas. where she
will be attached to the nursing star.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-10-23

Sgt. Edwin Ennis of San Fran
cisco, California, but now at Aber-
deem, Md, and Miss Ruth Wills of
Port Deposit, were quietly married
at s O'Clock Saturday evening at the
Methodist Parsonage by Rev. ]. w.
Jones. Her mother Mrs. Pauline
Wills and Mr.. John Evans were her
only attendants
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-10-23
Industrial Arts
Teacher Resigns

Mr.. c. Loren Murray, Industrial
Arts teacher at the Elkton High
School has resigned his position
effective October Is, to accept a
position as craftsman with the
Hercules Powder Co., Wilmington,
Del. Mr.. Isaac W. Strahorn has been
appointed Mr.. Murray's successor.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-10-23
Bond Sale Goes
Over The Ton

Albert c. Ringold, Of Elkton,
chairman of the War Bond Sales
Committee for Cecil County, re-
ports the September sale of Defense
Bonds totalled $230.O0O. The quota
set was s116.0O0.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-10-23

Several new books of fiction have
been bought for the Community
Library Come and join US and your
Ques win buy new hoOks.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-10-23

The Woman's Society of Chris
ton Service will meet Thursday af-
ternoon in the Methodist Church
Parlors.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-10-23

Mrs. Emma Dunsife, Frederick
Nd, was the recent guest of hel
sister, Mrs. Maude Ashby.
Evening star., 1942-09-18
Mrs. Rosenberg Named Director
OfMonpower in New York State
Social Security Aide
Concludes Paid
Outside Activities
BY the Associated Pr~A

BY the Associated PrskA
Mrs. Anna Rosenberg. regional
director Of the Social Security
Board at New York who earned fees
from private industry while drawing
$500 Federal salary, is going to
give up all paid outside activities.
That was revealed yesterday by
Paul V. McNutt, chairman of the
War Manpower Commission. In an
nouncing that Mrs. Rosenberg had
been appointed war manpower di-
rector for region 2 (New York
State.
Criticized on Capitol HIN.
Mrs. Rosenberg's outside activities
IN the public relations field had been
criticized on Capitol Hill, particu-
Iarly by Representative Engel, Re
publican, Of Michigan. Mr.. Engel
brought out before a congressional
subcommittee in May that Mrs.
Rosenberg received $4,000 from
Macy's and Bamberger's, New York
and Newark department stores,
$4,000 from Nelson Rockefeller and
$1,000 from I. Miller stores.
She wrote Arthur j. Altmeyer
chairman of the Social Security
Board. that she wanted to avoid
possibility OF any criticism or ques-
ton, no matter how remote or i'll
founded it may be-"
Ends Outside Activities.
She said she was winding up her
public relations work as rapidly as
her commitments permitted, and
that after December she would con-
fine her paid activities to the Gov
Evening star., 1942-09-18
Bradley Assai|s KeI|and
For War Politics Speech

Representative Bradley, Democrat,
OF Pennsylvania yesterday accused
Clarence Budington Kelland, author
and publicity chairman of the Re-
publican National Committee, of
sticking = dagger in the back of
every boy who is in the service of the
United States" by declaring the New
Deal sought to postpone an all-out
war effort until after the election.
Mr.. Bradley read a newspaper
article quoting Mr. Kelland as say
Ing there were indications that the
administration was putting of call
Ing on the public for necessary
sacrifices until after the elections.
IF the gentleman was quoted COR
rectly, then it Is a serious indict-
ment not only of the President but
of the Chief Of Staff of the Army
and the Chief of Naval Operations.
who would have to be parties to it."
Mr.. Bradley said That's dastard-
ly thing"
Representative Dingell. Democrat,
Of Michigan interjected: IF that's
true. then that's treason"
Mr.. Bradley's remark drew the
ire of Representative Rich, his Re-
publican colleague from Pennsyl-
vania, but Mr.. Rich was cut short
when the pair started shouting at
each other.
Republicans roared with derision
when Representative Holland, Demo-
crat, OF Pennsylvania remarked that
unless the Republican party re-
pudiates the gentleman, then the
Republican party stands indicted Of
treason to the United States Gov
eminent.
Evening star., 1942-09-18
Principals in Elementary
Schools on Duty TODAY

Principals will be at all elemen-
tary schools between 1 and 8 pm.
today and 3 and 10 am. tomorrow to
answer questions Of new students
and parents, school officials an
nounced this morning Secondary
school principals will be on duty be-
tween 8 Am. and noon tomorrow.
Elementary schools will open at
. am. Monday, junior and senior
high schools At $50 am. and vo-
cational schools At $50 am. The
only exceptions to this schedule are
the Anacostia Junior Senior High
School and the Browne Junior High
Evening star., 1942-09-18

I think there have been too many
conferences"
Earlier John B. Blandford, ma
tional housing administrator. testi-
fed that the priority ratings for wal
housing and the process of getting
them through has been greatly i'm
proved recently, and Senator La
Toilette said he was delighted" to
hear that.
Pointing out that accommodat tions
will have to be provided for / 500, ,00O
more workers near war plants dur
ing the current fiscal year. Mr.
Blandford stressed the need for
early passage Of the new authorize
ton which will raise the appropria-
ton total to 81 200 900 900.
Evening star., 1942-09-18

School. Anacostia will operate on 4
staggered shift, beginning at $50
Am, 1890 am. and 12.45 pm;
Browne at . am. and noon.
Pupils new to the particular ele-
mentary school they are to attend
should report at 10 I'm. instead Of 3,
All secondary school pupils new to
their school should report at the
regular hour of $50 am.
Students who have never before
enrolled in District public school,
it was emphasized, must bring their
birth and vaccination certificates
and credentials from their previous
school.
Evening star., 1942-09-18
Mexico City Landlords
DODGE Rent Control Low

Landlords In Mexico City are get
ting rough. Inhabitants Of the
poorer districts complain that Ger
tain landlords continue to raise
house rents In spite Of President
Avila Camachos order to the con-
trary.
The Confederation of Popular Or
ganizations has informed the Ten
ants Congress that dishonest land
lords do not exactly raise rents, as
this is forbidden, but instead bring
to bear aggressive measures such A.
suspending water service, failing to
Evening star., 1942-09-18
Senator La Toilette Hits
War Housing Delay

Senator La Toilette, Progressive,
OF Wisconsin told public housing
ofncials today there has been IAN
unconscionable amount Of delay" in
providing housing and related IA
cilities for war workers as 4 Senate
Education Subcommittee considered
bill to authorize an additional
$500, 900 900 for the Nationwide pro-
gram.
The Senator said he was willing to
admit part of the delay can be
charged to Congress, but certainly
We have not been entirely to blame
Evening star., 1942-09-18

ernment. She will receive $4,000 a
year in the manpower post and per-
form her social security duties with
out salary pending appointment Of a
successor, ot11cials said.
Mrs. Rosenberg said she had &C
cepted the regional dictatorship Of
Social Security with the unequi-
vocal understanding that I continue
my private activities in as much as
they would in no way interfere with
my official duties"
She added, however, that the ar
rangement had been questioned by
those who were not fully informed
in the case"
Evening star., 1942-09-18

make repairs. forbidding drying q
clothes In certain places where tn
was formerly permitted. closing
bathrooms and toilets under the pre-
text that these are out of order.
raising the tipping rate 10 janitofs
and an infinity Of other maneuvera." /"
Evening star., 1942-09-18

Its common sense to be thrifty.
War Bonds help you to save and help
to save America.
Evening star., 1942-09-18

Bonds, like bombs, come in many
sizes. Even the smallest one gives 4
jolt to the Axis-if you buy 1t.
Evening star., 1942-09-18

THIS IS THE MAN who svm-
bolizes our American will TO
win. Keep buying more ond
more stomps and bonds. All
Raleigh seIsspeople sell vic
tory War Stamps and Bonds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-12

s Brown s the only buck private in the lot now stands out like military titles corporas
 military usage yesterday far n e pa o nu m ha second campaign for the governorship.
 Brig Fitzpatrick proties in sautes by calling Brig General Phen into the and mentally Jap trying decode General Phea messages?
 thoroughbred roing Goshen Y, s aameonan is oed today said that the standard bred horse is to have missed wasn't impossible legs point breeds the light harness horse hun often and retains his form better.
 finish it Sus the even though the arat of the equine in the early stages He also claims that day after day standard thoroughbred who must have almost weeks rest between do his best
 gasless days you saddle or harness and go out on the highway with it
 n the Hbeonian could be driven the roads with safety somfort and speed
 the Yankees decided that date for their with the Senators
 iotic gesture the part of the Dodgers they made single differences other matters effort.
 THE WORLDS LEADING AUTHORITY on souhpaw fighters is Brown Brown not only was outhpw but was coyed and had cowck h the bargain Dan uclage fights hd leave e9 have @ cite facts af D Dan sR to ] a an u Sn the e d Fte zc in the Garden Thursday night will beat him. Gavey weight title from zivic souhpaws put % Of that orthodox boxers M don't now how to to fight them surprise their side suthpws have done all right for themselves Copyright, 1s4s, King Features syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-12
He's a Major League Clubs
 Ace Pitcher--at $35-a-Week
MorchiIdon Is Forced to Send Rest of Pay To Conodo
BY BURTON BENJAMIN NEA Service Staff Correspondent

New York.-How would you like to pitch for the Philadelphia Ath- letics at $35 week?
 Phil Marchildon calls 1t the most discouraging assignment in baseball.
 The stocky Philadelphia right handler, a 13-game winner for the worst club in the league, is re- quired by law to send all but $35 of his weekly stipend to his Cana dian bank. He cannot spend a dime of it in the United States.
 This wartime measure has made Marchildon the most frugal player in the game. Fellow Cana dians Dick Fowler, who rooms with Marcnildon when the As are on the road, and Oscar Judd of the Boston Red Sox, are similarly restricted. Both are married, how ever, and get extra compensation.
 Marchildon was just another uniform committing between the Philadelphia bull pen and the pitching mound last season. He won 10 and lost 15. For his efforts he received an allowance of $25 per week, which was hoisted this year when he found it impossible to meet expenses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-12
PROBABLE PITCHERS
(By United Press) National League

St. Louis (Beazley 12-5 and Gum. bert 6-5) at Chicago (Flening 2-4 and Lee 11-10)-2:30 p. m. EWT- two games.
 New York (Sunkel 2-5 and Schu. macher 9-8) at Boston (Javery 8-13 and Tost 9-D-1:30 p. m. EWT- two games.
 Philadelphia (Melton 7-12 at Brooklyn (French 11-D-3 p. m EWT.
 Cincinnati (Derringer 6-7) at Pittsburgh (Sewell 12-9-8:45 p. m. EWT.
 American League
 Chicago (Wade 4-0) at St. Louis (Auker 12-9)-4 p. m. EWT.
 Washington (Wynn 8-1O at Phil- adelphia (Besse 28)-3:15 p. m. EWT.
 Boston (Chase 3-0) at New York (Borowy 1923 p. m. EWT.
 Detroit (Benton 6-9 and New houser 5-9 at Cleveland (Kennedy 4-5 and Smith 8-9-3 p. m. EWT- two games.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-12

win. Mungo departed with two on and none out in the ninth, Adams getting the side out, but not before two runs came over. Mungo walked five, famed three and allowed nine hits in eight innings.
 Reds Now Fourth
 Hank Gornickis six-hitter gave Pirates 3-1 victory over the Reds who dropped into fourth place. For the second day in 8 row, Bob Elliott hammered over the runs that gave the Bucs the decision. With the score tied at 1-all and two out, he whipped out a hit single to right to score two runs.
 Max Lanier won his eighth vic- tory as the Cards clipped the Cubs, 7-2, to trim idle Brooklyn's pace setting margin to 1-2 ga-ne3. Lan- fer held the Cubs to five hits as the Red Birds clinched the game with four runs in the ninth.
 ESTERDAY STAR - Ted Hughson, who won his 14th victory by beating the Yankees, 3-2, for the Red SOX.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-12

he could win with the Yankees?
 T don't see how I could miss 20," he says, almost wistfully. "It'S not only their hitting - although few runs would help-but it's that inf1eld. Give a pitcher guys like Gordon and Rizzuto to grab those ground balls behind second and he works with a helluva loi of confidence"
 Marchildon, 26 and single, will join the Canadian colors after the season. He's looking forward to putting on a uniform.
 Stopping the Nazis is an im- mense task, but it should be right up Phil Marchildon's alley. Did you ever try to stop seven other American league clubs with the Philadelphia infield behind you?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-12

the neighboring Toronto club of the International league.
 He won 15 and lost g in two seasons at Toronto and was sur prised when Connie Mack, exer- cising a working agreement, brought him to Philadelphia s training camp in the spring of 1941.
 He credits Earle Brucker, the former catcher who is on the Athletics coaching staff, with mak- ing him a winner.
 "The muscles in my shoulder were so hard" he explains, T wasn't fol- lowing through. Brucker insisted that I follow through on every pitch, and I loosened up and began getting some pretty good stuff"
 How many games does he think
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-12
FIGHT RESULTS

Hartford, Conn.-Willie Pep, 128 3-4, Hartford, outpointed Pedro Hernandez, 125 1-2, Puerto Rico,
 10); Tony Falco, 145 1-2, Middle town, decisioned Red Graber, IA 1-2, (6); Sammy Haskins, 127, New York, and Joe Torres, 126 1-2, drew, (6).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-12
HughsOn SaUg Face For Red Sox As Season Wanes
Boxing Circles AgOg Over Two Generals
By DAN PARKER

NEWS OF COL JOHN REED KIIPArRIcKs promotion to the Bgader received with satisfaction local sports circles Col Fitzpatrick sbordnad everything his countys welfare
 
 President las just given him.
 However, wonder he precipiang boxing circles by creating another Brgader General will meetings the lec Commission Bgadier PheIan Brigadier General John Fitzpatrick?
 Will General Phan there the acalaris mand: "As soldier Fitzpatrick Phean At General tell Phean never looking healthier in my life"
 cOurse D. s ou Of picture aren't quoted the small Unless Col Wear engineer dea
 0A6
 SAA z1'1l((Iz
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-12

Error - Rolfe. Two-base hit -J. DiMaggio. Home runs-Rolfe, Fin ney. Sacrifices - Breuer, Selkirk Hemsley, Pesky. Left on bases Yankees II, Red Sox 6. Bases on balls - off Breuer 2, Hughson 3, Murphy 1. Struck out-by Hugh off Breuer, in g innings; Murphy, 1 in 2. Runs-off Breuer 2; Murphy 1. Losing pitcher - Murphy Um- pires-Stewart, McGowan and Pas sarella. Time-2:OO,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-12
YANKEES ONLY TEAM HE HAS NOT BEATEN

His pitching has improved this season out of all proportion to his $10 increase. The 26-year-old sophomore has beaten every team in the league but the Yankees and along with rookie knuckle-ba Roger Wolff has accounted for more than half the Athletics suc- cesses. Only Tex Hughson of Bos- ton has won as many games.
 He won six of his first eight, lost five straight and then finished ahead in seven of the next nine. He had captured five straight un- til the Yankees stopped him 8-4 in the Stadium.
 Marchildon has picked no soft touches. He has whipped the De- troit Tigers on four occasions and the slugging Boston Red Sox on three. The bustitng Beantowners call him the finest pitcher in the league.
 Marchildon, a 5-foot 10 1-2 inch, 175-pound husky, has 8 good fast ball and three curves of various speeds.
 My change of pace is unreli- able" he says. T have better luck with a slow curve. If had little better control, I wouldn't be afraid of any team in the league"
 Wildness has been his nemesis all season. He has issued more passes than any pitcher in the league (1o4) but his 72 strikeouts are topped only by John Niggeling of the St. Louis Browns and Bos- tons Hughson.
 Marchildon has shoulders that indicate a familiarity with the working end of shovel. He started as a catcher in an amateur league at Pennetang. He became a pitcher, labored in the nickel mines at Sudbury and played on the mine team.
 CREDITS BRUCKER AS TEACHER
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-12
The Box Scores
RED SOX

Runs-off Mungo 4. Winning pitch er-Mungo. Umpires-Barlick, Pinel- Il and Ballanfant. Time-2:03.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-12
sThe Baseball
 Standings 6
..,SSSA&S&&S%%%#@sSMSMsMSs$$
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Gnmea Yesterday

Games Yesterday Boston 3, New York 2 (11 inns). Washington 8, Philadelphia (n). Detroit 0, Cleveland 0 (1st(. Detroit 8, Cleveland 2 (2nd). Chicago 2, St. Louis (night).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-12
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Yesterday

Games Yesterday New York 6, Boston 4. Pittsburgh 8, Cincinnati 1. St. Louis 2, Chicago 2. (Only games scheduled).
 Games Today Philadelphia at Brooklyn (3:00). New York at Boston CD. St. Louis at Chicago CD. Cincinnati at Pittsburgh (night).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-12
Games Today

Boston at New York (3:00). Washington at Philadelphia. Detroit at Cleveland. Chicago at St. Louis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-12

TotaIs -. .... 40 2 10 2 .. B 13 a-Ran for Dickey in 9th. b-Batted for Breuer in 9th. c-Batted for Murphy in 11th. S-Season's total hits.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-12
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Yesterday Newark 2, Jersey City l (1st, not including End game). Toronto at Montreal e, night). Baltimore at Syracuse (night). (Only games scheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-12
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

(Buy United Press-Results) Columbus 8, St. Louis O. Louisville 5, Kansas City 8.
 Minneapolis 5, Toledo (1st). Minneapolis o, Toledo 10 (2nd). Milwaukee 6, Indianapolis 1 (1st). Milwaukee 9, Indianapolis 2 (2nd). The hobby of Gar Wood, speed- boat racer, is raising turkeys.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-12
CREDITS TRUCKER AS PITCHING TEACHER

He drifted to Dan Howley's baseball school at Barrie and on the old Cincinnati catcher's recom- mendation was given tryout by
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-12

a-Batted for Roberge in 9th.
 b-Ran for Kluttz in tn.
 Giants ..... 0 G5 01O % O-6 Braves ...., 20 000 % 2-4
 Errors-None. Two-base hits-Ott, Kluttz, Cooney, Tobin. Sacrifice = Maynard. Double plays = Maynard and Mize; Witek, Jurges and Mize; Adams, urges and Mize. Left on bases-Giants 7, Braves 8. Bases on balls-off Mungo 5; Adam l, Tobin 2. Struck out-by Mungo 3, Tobin l. Hits-off Mungo, in 8 innings; co out in 9th); off Adams, in 1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-12

Red Sox O1 OOO 100 1-3
 Yankees 1 0 0 O0O O1O O-2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-12
Major League Leaders
(By United Press) Leading Hitters

American Leagu,
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-08-13
East OF Bruno

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Rupp, Mrs. F.
Melancon, Mrs. G. Torell and daugh-
ter Helen and Elaine and Edward
Davis, who are visiting at Duquette
drove to the home of AL Anderson
Sunday and were dinner guests there
Elaine and Edward returned with the
group to continue their visit until
school starts.
Mrs. Brandt and Mrs. Louise Steele
assisted at the Eva Storebo home
recently. They were all busy can
ming Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Ellis of near
Mills Laos lake, spent the weekend
with Mrs. ELS father, Ed Smith
Miss Betty Smith went home with
them to stay for while.
Mrs. Evelyn (Clickner) Coleman
and two sons of Ann Arbor, Mich,
were guests at the Chas. Southerton
home Wednesday and Thursday OF
last week while calling on old friends
in this neighborhood before going to
spend two days with her uncle, John
Clickner of Windemere.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Smith of Lut-
sen, spent the weekend at the Ed
Smith home.