davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-04-17

Bender. he is survived by four chill
dren, william, Emil. Carl and Lll-
lian.
Evening star., 1942-04-17

Collier and DR.. Ksyser have made
to the university and its students.
Dean DOYLE is head OF Columbian
College and professor Of romance
languages,
Evening star., 1942-04-17
Garh uf Chunks

RICHARDS, W. o. The btresved family
g WILLIAM Z. RICHARDS vtsh % thank
eclsncss and beautiful horsl tributes ~
ihs time pf the death ei their loved one
We stpseisily uish - thank The local
MRs. WILLIAM u. RIcHARDs.
Evening star., 1942-01-30
Last Of Honest Bandits
In Corsica Dies al IS
BY the Associated Press.

VICHY, Unoccupied France. Jan.
3O-Death of Felix Michaeh, de-
scribed as the last of the famed
honest bandits" of Corsica, a Robin
Hood of Frances Mediterranean is
land, was reported yesterday in dis
patches from Bastia. Corsica.
Little Felix" aged rs, died in bed
In his native village on the east coast
between Portovecchio and Bastia
He had retired some Is years ago
after a career which had made him
an 1sland-wide popular figure
He was renowned for his patriot
ism and his obituaries record that
in 1914, when the French Army re-
fused to take him because of his
record as bandit, he spent several
months hunting down Corsican de-
serters and turning them over to
military police. Later he disguised
himself and got into the Foreign
Legion in North Africa, where he
served until wounded and recognized
in hospital. Discharged from the
army, he returned to Corsica to
resume his career as a beneficent
bandit combined with a business in
timber.
The timber business f1ourished and
Felix became less and less a bandit
and more solid man of business.
His fame was such that peasants
took many disputes to him instead
of the regular courts and Justice
of the peace" was one of his nick
names.
Evening star., 1942-01-30

A pledge of full cooperation with
the metropolitan civilian defense Or
ganization was presented to a meet
ing of the heads of public works
services Of the District Defense
Council by representatives Of ap-
proximately $4,000 members of the
Washington Building Trades Coun-
Gil yesterday.
Plumbers, riggers, dynamiters. and
workers in every phase of building
are being organized into squads to
assist In emergency work, John
Locher, secretary Of the council and
president of the Central Labor
Union GA. F. L. told Defense Coun-
Gil members.
e.. In addition, A. F. L. locals have
pledged more than $4,000 toward a
civilian defense fund. The goal has
been raised from $4,000 to 500 900,
because contributions are much
heavier than expected, Mr.. Locher
said. -,
P.Y.K. Howat, head Of the public
works division, presided. Other labor
representatives present were G: F.
Preller, president Of the Building
Trades Council, and Willy Arnhelm,
of the Laborers' District Council.
Office help is needed in Zone 3
headquarters Of the Dupont Circle
area. it was announced TODAY by
George E. Cox, zone warden. Zone
offices are located at 1408 New
Hampshire avenue NV.
Boundaries of the zone are P
street, Nineteenth street, M street.
Twenty-first street. Newport street
and Twenty second street.
Mr.. Cox also announced that sec
tor wardens, building wardens and
their assistants In the zone have
been appointed. A mass meeting
for eyerv one in the zone will be held
within 10 days, he said.
Volunteers for q decentralization
(anti-poison-ga squad are sought
by the Civilian Volunteer once, SOL
Pennsylvania avenue NV. The
squad is to be composed Of $50
trained volunteers, who will man 10
field stations. Men and women
equipped for this work are asked to
enroll at the office. Women with
training in nursing or first aid are
preferred.
Plans also are under way for Is
field units to patrol the city In case
of a gas attack. These decontamina-
ton workers will be equipped with
heavy clothing which protect them
from gas, and with masks and
helmets Volunteers must be men in
good physical condition.
Washingtons Civilian Volunteer
Defense Office gave information and
advice this week to visitors from
points far and near. Among them
was Mrs. William Macdonald of
Juneau. Alaska, who found out how
Washington has organized civilian
defense: Mrs. D. B. Sinclair, chair
man OF the Volunteer Bureau of
Toronto, and Miss Elizabeth TAYLOR
of the Little Rock (Ark0 Volunteer
Office.
Evening star., 1942-01-30
Reception 10 Honor
6. B. Hill for Aid
In Red Cross Drive
Government Unit
Chairman and Other
Workers to Gather

A reception in honor of Grover
3. Hill, Assistant Secretary Of Agri-
culture, who is chairman of the
Government unit for the District
Red Cross war fund drive, will be
given tomorrow afternoon at the
home of Bruce Baird, general chair
man of the campaign, 4400 Edmunds
street NV.
Group chairmen and their as
sistants have been invited to attend
the reception.
Donations Near $250,00
Donations from several business
firms and a gift from the Henry
and Annie Hurt Home for the
Blind raised the total war fund
donations received to date to almost
e250,000.
Among the larger gifts were
$500 from Peoples Drug Stores
and $1,000 from the Palais Royal.
Employees Of Peoples also turned in
1923 as a partial return. Other new.
gifts included:
The Globe -Wernicke Co., 500;
Truscon Steel Co. employees, $50;
National Federation of Post Office
Clerks, s1OO; Mode employees, $3.50;
Walter Lippman, s100; William
Hahn & Co. employees, $50; Golden
Evening star., 1942-01-30
Dumborton Oaks Park
Is Closed Until Sprinq

Dumbarton Oaks Park will be
closed beginning Monday until the
spring blooming season, Supt. Irv-
ing c. Root of the National Capital
Parks announced today.
The closing was ordered to protect
bulbs and other plants.
Dumbarton Oaks Park, formerly
part of the Robert Woods Bliss es-
tate, was presented to the National
Capital Parks System late In 1910.
Evening star., 1942-01-30

to the public, bomb and gas control
and traffic duties.
Those taking the examination were
H. A. Bowling, Lono johnson, Will
liam T. Campbell. William F. Don
nelly, John K. Russell, A. j. Dawson
Sam Kessler, Joseph Gordon, Otis E
Zinn, Norman Rosner, James L.
Gordon. Charles A. Claxton. Wallace
A. Jones, B. N. Deyerle, william p
Bardwel, Phillip Brownstein, G. E
Fetter, Donald H. easier, Henry s.
Messenger, Sidney j. Fields, T. T.
Boulware, G.. A. Cameron, c. F.
Lowe, Andrew Lightfoot. Clarence L.
Gill. Herbert H. McMurray, Charles
S. Deem, J. T. Murphy, Bernard
Morton, Edward L. Weaver and Sam
B. Douglas.
Evening star., 1942-01-30
Red Cross Seeks
Funds for War

The District Red Gross is ap-
pealing for s750,0O0 as its quota
Of the American Red Cross
War Fund Campaign for $50,-
00O,0 900 to provide relief for
American war victims and to
carry on rapidly expanding Red
Cross services for the armed
forces.
Today the District fund stands
at $250,811.
Checks should be made pay
able to the American Red Cross
and envelopes marked For the
War Fund"
Any bank will accept your
contribution and forward it to
District Red Cross headquar-
ters. 2020 Massachusetts, avenue
NV. There are also booths
in leading hotels, department
stores and at Union Station.
Evening star., 1942-01-30
Liqhts 'BIocked Out
By Power Line Repairs

Installation of new cables in the
vicinity of Fourteenth street, Colum-
bia road and Quincy street NV.
"blacked-out" electric service in the
vicinity between 2 and am. today,
company officials said.
Business establishments in the
area were notified in advance. The
repair period was chosen, it was
said, to inflict the least possible in
convenience on houSeholderS.
Evening star., 1942-01-30
Defense SideIights
DC. Building Trades Council Pledges
Full Cooperation in Civilian Protection

Thirty-one members OF the first
auxiliary police class today awaited
results of q final written examina-
ton given them last night, based on
40 hours Of instruction centered
around six subjects. The test was
given at No. 10 Precinct Station by
Precinct Capt. Clarence H. Lutz and
Auxiliary Capt. Graham F. Hutch
ison. Results are expected to be an
nounced Sunday. Subjects the test
covered included basic criminal law,
law of arrest, relationship of police
Evening star., 1942-01-30
Republican Serves
As Democrats Secretary
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, Jan. 30.-A mis-
understanding among the Democrats
gave them a Republican as secretary
Robert H. Black, acting chairman
of one of two meetings which re-
suited from confusion in the county
Central Committee, called loudly for
10 minutes for a secretary. He got
no response. Finally, to get the meet
ing started, Claude Forbes, re-
porter, volunteered:
I'm a Republican, but III take
your minutes"
He got the job, -tem-and the
loudest applause of the evening.
Evening star., 1942-01-30

bergs Department Store, $252;
Lafayette Hotel, s100; Woodward
& Lothrop, $1,90373; Little Tavern
Shops, $50; Catholic Daughters of
America. 500; Chevy Chase Wom-
ems Club, $40; Columbia Typo
graphical : Union, $l00; Colonial
Danes, Chapter 8, s25; Georgetown
Garden Club, $251; Ladies of the
Senate, 5000; National Aeronautic
Association, s34. and Washington
Hairdressers and Genealogical
Association, $75.
New Nursing Class.
The District Chapter of the Red
Cross will start new class in home
nursing at l pm. next Tuesday, at
the Walsh House, 2020 Massachu-
setts avenue NV. The class will
meet Tuesdays and Thursday at l
pm. for two-hour sessions.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-08

Welcomes were extended 10 the
classes OF 1912. 1882 and 1927 n
the alumni reunion dinner Satur-
day night in Lincoln Consolidated
School.
Dale Reid. sophomore. was in
charge OF the dinner music.
The program arranged by alumni
officers and faculty was opened
with remarks by John Montonye,
president. Albert II. Amrhein, school
board member. gave the welcome
and responses were made by Daniel
Bobicz. Robert Steere and Sylvester
Leonard.
DR.. Troy L. Stesrns. acting direc-
tor OF rural education at Michigan
State Normal College, gave the ad-
dress, Have We Time For Ideas?"
At the business meeting after
ward a report OF the Pittman Fund
committee was given The scholar
ship fund started with an original
zitt OF s25 and members pledges
have amounted 10 $3.50. Other
sources have added $3.50 making a
total OF 1910. Five pledges amount
ing 70 s47 have been repaid
Miss Eleanor VANITY was chosen
president for 1942-43 with Sylvester
Leonard. vice president; Miss Eve
Ign Cox, corresponding secretary;
Erwin Null, secretary-treasurer;
and Mrs. Jack Day. social director.
Retiring officers are John Mon
tonye. president; Edmund Goings,
vice president; Mrs. Marion Day.
corresponding secretary; Miss
Doris Garrod. secretary-treasurer;
Miss Doris Day. social director.
Committees for the entertain
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-08
Calendar of Social Events

TODAY
City 1877 Knights Pythias o'clock X P
Hall
Lutheran Altar Guild, as at Lutheran Church-
Ypsan Chorsters Ypsant High School o'clock at Carver
United Spanish meeting, o'clock GAR
Hall
Club. p Ypsianti High School Refreshments.
New plan proposed
Ypslan Home Association Mrs Eunice Mats IS East
Michigan Ave
Methodist Society OF Christian Serv
10 80 cooperative luncheon home OF Mrs c. L. Stark
weather.
Ypsilan Lodge IOoF, o'clock Fellow Hall
Executive meeting Honor, 80 with Mrs William
Galaher
WsCs will 10 30 for cooperative lunch
with Mrs Clarence Starkweather on Pearl St
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-08
Commencement
Calendar

June 9-Tuesday
Ypsilsntl- High School senior as
sembly, awards to be presented.
p. m, school auditorium, picnic
attervsrd at Jefferson Beach
Park.
Lincoln nsolidated High School
class night. s p. m, school gym
nasium.
June to-Wednesdsy
Ypsilanti High School class night
3 p. m, school auditorium.
Roosevelt High School class night,
. p. m. school auditorium.
June 11-Thursday
Michigan State Normal College
lantern walk. s p. m, college cam.
pus.
Lincoln Consolidated High School
commencement, DR.. Marshall R.
Reed, Nardin Park Methodist
Church. Detroit. p. m, school
auditorium.
June t2-Frlday
Roosevelt High School commence
ment. DR.. Frederick B. Mckay OF
the Normal College, S p. m, school
auditorium.
Ypsilanti High School commence
ment, DR.. o. r. Yoder. superin-
tendent OF Ypsilanti State Hos
pital. s p. m. school auditorium.
Michigan State Normal College
senior ball. 8 p. m. Charles Nc
Kenny Hall.
June 13-Ssturday
Michigan State Normal College
alumni day luncheon. noon,
Charles HcKenny Hall. registra,
ton and reception at II a. m.
Michigan State Normal College com.
mencement, President John NJ.
Munson. 4 p. m, Pease Audi.
torium.
June t9-Frlday
Cleary College graduate reception,
SD. m. Alumni-Ypsilanti Room.
June 2o-saturday
C.eary College commencement,
President o. ]. Cleary, 2: 80 p. m,
college auditorium.
Cleary College alumni and class
banquet. g.: 80 p. m. Hotel Huron.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-08
st. John School
Music Department
Provides Program

About $50 relatives and friends
a program Sunday at
Charles McKenny Hall given by the
music department OF ST. John
School.
Those>-who participated we're:
Delilah Ashby, Jack Sullivan,
Helen Vas, Joan Ratti, Ann Cleary,
Cecilia Wills. June Marie Zeininger,
Margaret Moore, Ruth Enneu. Clio
ria Ashby, Bernard Polzin. Lillian
Weller, Nancy Cyr, Jack Frentner.
Mary Lou Boik. William Buck, Leo
ma Nudge. Joyce Dupont. Russell
Fogg, Betty Buck, Ann Stahl. Vir-
ginia Frentner, Dolores Hartman,
Mary Stahl, Ann Mueller. Mary Lou
Use Frentner and Arthur Kramer.
Daniel DAILY could not participate
because OF illness.
The girls chorus rendered two
numbers, Danny Boy" and a "Sa-
Lutte TO the Marines, Navy and Ar
my" which consisted OF The Ma
rine Hymn" Anchors Aweigh. "
and The Star Spangled Banner"
During the latter number the girls
were arranged in a Information.
Bert Morey. Jasper. Fla. who has
come north to spend the summer
with relatives, is at present visiting
his daughter, Mrs. Ralph Bennett
OF Benefits Corners, south OF Belle
vile.
Joseph Robert Knowles 10 visit
ing at the home OF his grandmother.
Mrs. V. VI. Voorhees,. at Lake Har-
Dor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Wood and
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Wood, Omaha,
Neb.. and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Needham. Milan. called on Mr.. ana
Mrs. E. L. Monroe, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Socks and
son James spent Sunday with rela-
tives In Clinton.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-08
Six Cities Represented
in Meeting in Gymnasium

Despite Fthe Indictment weather
Sunday, a crowd OF about 200 Odd
Fellows and Rebekahs representing
Canton Ann Arbor number 80 an
Ladies Auxiliary number 80, and
subordinate lodges from Ann Ar
Dor, Milan, Dearborn. Flat Rock.
Wayne and Ypsilanti gathered in
the Ypsilanti High School gym
nasium for the lith annual South
eastern Michigan district memorial
service. The raised platform at the
west end Of the hall was appro.
priately decorated with flags.
draped bunting aud lovely BASKETS
OF peonies and roses. The Ypsilanti
High School band. directed by Le-
las Randall. favored with musical
selections from 1870 TO 2:15 while
the visitors were finding seats in
the bleachers
The Cautons and auxiliary op-
ened the service, and the pTeseuta.
ton OF the flag was conducted by
the cantons. The association Off
GERS, George Marsh Ann Arbor. Of
seningo Lodge number nine, presi-
dent; D. Van Houten, Dearborn
Lodge number 3l8, vice president;
Emogepe Smith. Clematis Lodge
number &c. Milan, secretary treas.
urer: J. Van Ripper. Huron Valley
Lodge number 403, past president;
were introduced by Mrs. Etfie Ker-
Dyson. Belleville. The speakers.
Orla Frazier Detroit. deputy grand
master, and Mrs. Myrtle Page Ian
sing past president, were intro
duced by Mrs. George Schanz. noble
grand OF Washtenaw Rebekahs.
The beautiful and impressive
memorial service was presented by
Flat Rock Rebekahs, number 400.
The women in long white robes, and
carrying lighted candles entered the
room -in-the formation OF cross
They were led by two flower girls
carrying a green silk pillow. AZ
the names of deceased members
were read. white carnations were
placed on the pillow, forming the
three links OF odd Fellowship. Thi.
was later placed on the grave OF
John P. Abbey at Highland Gene
terry. In sympathetic tone, the
Flat Rock soloist sang sweetly,
Beautiful Garden OF Prayer"
when the Roll is Called Up Yon-
der" Lead Kindly Light" and as a
occasional. Nearer Ny God To
Thee
The Ypsilanti High School &C.
tette, directed by Roland Schater.
favored with two songs, My Coun-
try" by O'Hars and "Recessional'
by Dekoven.
Two hymns were sung with Mrs.
Fred Katon accom- panyinz az the
piano.
In Mr.. Frasers fine address, he
emphasized the good done BY PEG
pie who are gone, but that there Is
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-08
Friends Surprise
Mr., Mrs. Allen

Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Allen, 203
Perrin St, were pleasantly sur
prised Saturday evening by friends
who came 10 help them celebrate
their fortieth wedding anniversary.
The evening was spent socially,
after which refreshments were
served.
Guests were from Ann Arbor,
Milan. Detroit, Brooklyn and Ypsi-
lanti.
Many lovely gifts were received.
Mr.. and Mrs W. c. Allen. son,
Stanley. and daughter. Mary. were
entertained at dinner in Lansing
on Sunday. Later they visited
friends in Mason, DR.. and Mrs. Hart
zog. Miss Allen, who teaches In
Ionia. returned to her home Friday
to spend her summer vacation with
her parents.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-08

still a duty TO the ones who are
living. He expressed the hope that
America would keep singing with
true feeling. God Bless America,
and My Country lis Of Thee.
Sweet Land OF Liberty.
Friendship was the topic OF Mrs.
PAGES excellent address. She said
that Odd Fellowship means friend
ship. love and truth. She said that
LO.OF. has been interpreted as
meaning Il Owe Others Friendship. ~
and that IF we would have friends,
we must ourselves, be friends.
She closed reading a pretty poem.
My Garden"
Announcement was made OF the
state Odd Fellow-Rebekah mem
orial June IS at o'clock at the
Jackson Odd Fellow Home. Tables
will be provided for picnic lunch
con. The invocation and benediction
we're pronounced by Rev. William
R. Shaw. Leland Randall rendered
with feeling. a trumpet solo, Per
feet Day by Bond
Owing 10 the rainy weather, the
services that were to be at the
cemetery. were held at the gym
nasium, and were presented by the
Theta Rho, junior division OF Re
bekahs OF Ann Arbor under the
direction OF Mrs. Lena Wilkie. The
Junior girls formed a cross in the
bleachers as Mrs. Schanz sang The
Old Rugged Cross"
The Ypsilanti High School band
played several selections, after
which the meeting closed with the
singing in unison. of a hymn, and
benediction by Rev. Shaw.
The committee for the day was
]. A. Fleuelling, general chairman,
Donald Lowell, Frank Allen. Mrs
Harold Halsey, Mrs. Benjamin Par
ker, Mrs. Fred Katon and Mrs.
Clarence Southwark.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-08
Money Recovered But
Thief Not Prosecuted

W. G. Wade, Of the Wade shows
which was In Ann Arbor over the
week end. refused TO prosecute
Charles Sykes. 81, negro en-
ploye, who admitted taking s525
from the office
The money was found in . trunk
by Ypsilanti State Troopers Jess
Ralph and Harold Niemi who had
been called to investigate early
Sunday after the money was re-
ported missing Also cooperating
in the case was the Washtenaw
County sheriff's department.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-08
Domestic Daughters
Picnic at WOrdenS

The picnic the Domestic Daugh-
tiers Extension Club and their fam
lies had planned for sunday at
Riverside Park. Plymouth, owing
10 the Indictment weather vas az
at the home OF Mr., and Mrs. George
Worden in their recreation room.
Members ate fried chicken dinner
at noon and remained for supper
in the evening
The committee for the picnic
vas Mrs. George Milne. Miss Anne
Fem and Mrs. Mark Jefferson.
The next meeting will be a picnic
July Is.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-08
THwARTTNd a SQUEEZE

MANY OF THE fanciest dou-
ble-squeeze plays could be thwart-
ed II the defenders realized
soon enough what was being at
tempted by the declsrer and used
the correct methods. When a de-
clarer begins to run his long suit
and compel discards by the de-
tenders. high signal by one Of
them can sometimes tell his part
ner that he will protect a particu-
lar suit-the one which contains
an entry card from one Of declar-
er's hands to the other-so that
the partner may then throw away
his cards in that suit. This then
enables the partner TO retain pro-
lection elsewhere.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-08
Fine Points in Bridge
b. SHEPARD BARCLAY


the seven spades. When the last
was led he also held In dummy
the heart 3 and the diamond J, his
own hand retaining the heart AS
and the club 7. Since East alone
then guarded the club with the ],
he could not throw that and so
had TO trash one Of the two hearts
he held. The club was then dis
carded and West WAS squeezed.
He had to keep the diamond Q to
guard the ]. and so could not also
protect the hearts.
That squeeze was defeated at
another table. where the declarer
tried to build 1t the same way.
When the diamond X was played
by declarer to the second trick.
East did not discard the heart 5.
as at the other table, but the 10,
to tell West he would protect that
suit. This made 1t easy for West
TO hold on to protection In both
minor suits. or that the squeeze
did not work.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-08
Open House HOnOrS
Mr., Mrs. Waiting

Mr. and Mrs. John Miller and
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Ehl kept
open house Sunday afternoon from
to O'Clock in honor Of the 18th
wedding anniversary OF their moth
er and father. Mr.. and Mrs. Philip
Waiting. Their house was decorated
with lovely flowers sent as gifts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Waiting received their
125 guests at the door.
There were many gifts OF silver
including money. A three-tier cake
and ice cream were served, the
nieces OF the hosts serving. Mrs.
Theo Johnson, Mrs. Don Exelby
Mrs. Virginia Taylor, Miss Ida Bell,
Miss Elisabeth Bell and Miss LUCE
ME Renton.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-08

Mr.. and Mrs. George NJ. Willough-
by and son. Carl. spent the week
end at their cottage at Vineyard
Lake and Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd +.
Nasel, Saline, were their guests,
sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E W. Schumacher
and daughter Betty have moved
from Fargo, N Oak, 20 an apart
ment at 2l5 $. Washington st.
Robert Ward, who has been max
ing his home In the city for the past
few years, moved TO Wayne. Sun
day.
Mrs. w. Z. Witter, Rochester. n.
Y, is visiting her son, Dr.. H. deb.
Barss and Mrs. Barss. Mrs. !. o.
Cole. sister OF Mrs. Barss, returned
from Rochester with Mrs. Witter.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. n. Thompson re-
turned Sunday night from Mackinac
Island, where Mr.. Thompson at
tended a commissioners meeting.
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Koppiu
moved Saturday from 3O4 Elm St,
to their newly purchased home at
1903 Grand st.
Mrs. Sara Rust has gone to at
tend Commencement exercises at
Sweetbrier College. Va. where her
niece. Miss Sally schall. is a gra l.
uate this year. Mrs. l. l.. Renwick
is staying at her apartment during
her absence.
Mrs. Charles Wallace, Detroit,
called on her sister, Mrs. Benjamin
Parker. Saturday, on her way TO
attend a gathering Of former school
mates at Milan.
DR.. and Mrs. Rudolph McCulloch
have returned 10 Durham, n. C..
after visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Ale1
Longnecker and Prof. and Mrs. ]
H. McCulloch.
Mrs. Charles Harris has returned
from a visit with Mr. and Mrs
Howard Harris at Jackson.
Eigil Neergaard. Tecumseh, was
a guest. Sunday, OF Mr.. and Mrs
George Seedorf.
Mrs. Minnie Snidecor has been
spending a week at the home OF hel
daughter. Mrs William Breinins
and family at Owosso.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Cross. Detroit
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Conklin
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Neil Allen have
moved from Dexter TO ll6 Factory
ST.