davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-07
City Churches
Direct Prayers
On Anniversary
Million Worshipers
Join Services, Ask
Speedy just Peace
BY RAY HARRINGTON

Prayers of a million worshipers
in churches and synagogues of De-
troit's metropolitan area went up
Saturday and Sunday for Ameri-
cas- war dead and for speedy,
peace.
In observance Of the first ami
versary of the Jap sneak attack Of
last December Z. the "Remem-
Der Pearl Harbor' theme in the
churches lent militant prayerful-
ness TO the fighting slogan
Al the call of the Rev. Dr.
Thoburn r. Brumbaugh, executive
secretary Of the Detroit Council of
Churches, 400 congregations Of %
denominations in the city alone
conducted lltany services and
in many instances. dedicatory rites
for service flags and war shrines
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-07

such as fuel pumps. air cleaners.
Sllenccrs. instruments. oil filters.
To keep the vast stream of war
materials flowing 10 the fighting
front. the &C plants operate all
night long. Three shifts of work
erS arc on the Job seven days a
week and holidays. too. And moro
men arc being put 10 work 10 fiji
the gaps of some 1000 &C men
now in the armed forces.
Last September. &C received
the army-navy + flag. symbol Of
excellence in war production and
excellence in service 10 the nation.
This honor" George Mann
Jr. AC'S general manager. de-
clared was the result Of the
achievement of no one man at
&C, but all OF them"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-07
Steel Firm Proud
Of establishments
2o.5 Pet. Of Employees
in Armed Services

Among Tho unusual records piled
up by the Great Lakes Steel Cor
poration-and one IN which its
George r Fink. takes a
great deal Of pride-is the high
percentage of employees already IN
the armed services.
OF $500 employees 1919 or &C. 3
per cent are in the army. navy or
merchant marine
BY way Of comparison the rec
ord for The entire steel industry
shows only > per cent Of the en-
ploycS IN the service
Other Great Lakes fr>t>.
Great Lakes Steel was the
first corporation IN the country
10 get the treasury departments
famous minute man flag for
100 per cent participation in the
purchase Of war bonds.
The Detroit firm built the
largest blast furnace in the
world last year
II was tht first steel mill 70
convert its big 96-inch rolling
mills 10 armor plate
And the company was 100 per
cent on war work BEFORE
Pearl HarbOr
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-07
AC Spark Plug Sending
War Goods to All Fronts

When Japan attacked Pearl
Harbor a year ago. the city of
FlInt's response was prompt Its
production accomplishments have
a>toundcd tho nation
The first war plant under way
IN Flint was the &C Spark Plug
division of General Motors which
even before Pearl Harboi vaS
producing machine guns for me
ordnance division Of the war
&C receive q an order for
machine guns IN September. 1870.
Sin months later the first gun was
produced-nlne months ahead of
schedule. Nowhere. informed OBJ
servers say has there been
more. amazing record.
Today &C IS producing several
times the guns that were Sched-
ulcd for the first wear.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-07
Meet Challenge

Today grim. determined.
nation is not only hurting
the challenge back into Japan's
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-07
Enemy Aims Fail

The whole campaign, plotted
months in advance. was designed
TO demoralize America and clinch
the war for the Axis. But it
failed.
Peoples of the great. sprawling
American republic. divided right
up TO the zero hour on the ques-
ton of whether the world conflict
-MaS-their- War--toer proved ever
night that they treasured freedom
and peace enough TO fight to pre-
serve them.
II was startled but angry ma
ton that met the Jap challenge
year ago.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-07
Speed Essential

So great was the engineering,
manufacturing and production
genius required 10 quickly con-
vert the plant for war. II cannot
be measured in ordinary terms.
EquippinG tho gun plant. design
ing special machinery, layout
work, the conveyorized manufac-
turing methods, the training Of
supervisors and operators could
be performed only by men of an
industrial and engineering her
itage
Today AC is one of the nations
foremost producers of war prod
ucts. Besides machine guns are
included aircraft spark plugs.
commercial sparks plugs. aircraft
bearings. instruments and inStru-
ment panels for tanks and naval
craft, oxygen pressure gauges and
automatic pilots for aircraft.
For motorized equipment of the
armed forces there are various
other AC products in production
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-07
Up and Dc IN Csrserisf

SAN ANTONIO AVIATION
CADET CENTER. Texas. Dec. s
INS) Aviation Cadet Raymond
w. Kuhne, Is, Owensville. Mo, be-
lleveS his career has been going
TO extremes. - Before entering the
prehIght school here 10 become a
combat aircrew pilot. Cadet
kuhne travelled more than 500
miles underground. He was a cave
explorer.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-07
Jeeps, Peeps, Trucks

In The auto industry and after
au. Detroit and "a good part of
Michigan Is tho auto industry
tho easiest Job was the production
OF trucks and mobile units.
More than 81 5OOOO0OOO worth
81 these have been delivered to
date.
Virtually every manufacturer in
the business did "A share of this job
Yellow Truck and Coach. Cen
oral Motors Truck. Ford, Chevro-
let Plymouth. Fargo Truck,
Dodge, Packard Hudson and
others
They turned out iccps. peeps.
trucks, passenger cars. gun car
ricrS. portable machine shops,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-07
US. on0ffensive
Within a Year
Of Pearl Harbor
All America United
on War, Production
and Home Fronts
By CLAYTON KNOWLES
News service War Editor

International news service war Editor
Just a year ago today on Dec.
7, 1911. the United States was
hurled headlong into World War
ii by an act Of treacheTy un-
paralleled in world history-Pearl
Hdrbor.
japanese warlords. drunk with
power and hungry for conquest,
picked that day 10 strike at Amer
ica'S key base in the Pacific even
as their peace ENJOYS were ne
gotiating in Washington.
And the blow, Gripping as IL
was 10 this naval base and the
great fleet riding ar anchor there.
was followed by other trip-ham-
mer assaults coming IN rapid-fire
succession.
Great japanese invasion forces
stabbed into the Philippines =.
Malaga Thailand. That was
only the beginning,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-07
SodoIity Rallies

Young Ladies Sodality of the
Catholic archdiocese held a VIC
tory holy hour rally yesterday
al Blessed Sacrament Cathedral
Temple Beth Fl Temple Israel
and other Jewish Synagogues held
their services Friday and Sat-
urday
A procession Of Sodality officers
and uniformed nurses preceded the
sedaIHy- service when was at
tended by more than 1000.
The Rev. Fr. LucIan Hebert
diocesan director of sodality pre-
sided, MSgr Michael J Grupa and
MSGr Allen J. Babcock offlclated
Al solemn bpppStctfor1
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-07
Prayers for Dead

Temple Beth Fl service of Rabbi
Glazer was in celebration
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-07

CONTINUED on Page 49,
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-09-17
in service from this community but so
far only about ten have responded.
U. S. Treasury Department

The Founders day program of the
Townsend club was we'll attended
and each one enjoyed Mr.. Ross of
Minneapolis, who gave a very in
teresting talk on the Townsend plan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Nelson spent
Sunday afternoon at the Jos. Schiu-
ing home in Askov.
Monday evening Mr.. and Mrs
Geo. Nelson were very pleasantly
surprised when Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Nelson and two sons of Groningen,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Taubman and Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Anderson came to help
them celebrate their 44th anniver-
sary.
Townsend members, please do not
forget September Is is the business
meeting. A good attendance is de-
sired at p. m. at the village hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Pierce of Min
neapolis, were Monday visitors at
the Homer Taubman home.
Mrs. Florien Hintz returned Tues
day of last week from Little Rock,
Ark, where she visited her husband
at Camp Robinson for the past
month. Pvt. Hintz has been trans
ferred to hospital in Denver, Colo,
to continue his training in the med
ical corps.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Rasmussen,
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-09-17

A few from this community at
tended a shower given for Mrs. Ben
Kester Sunday afternoon.
Silo filling has started in this COM
munity. The crew was at the Her
bert Olson farm last Thursday and
Friday.
Elvera Carlson and friend of
st. Paul, called at the Anton Peter
son and Alfred Johnson homes Labor
day.
Mrs. Andrew Wallin, Mrs. Nels
Nelson and Mrs. Elmer Nelson and
Dale visited at the George Smith
home Wednesday afternoon of last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Nelson and
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Nelson and
Claus Nilsson attended funeral al
Grove City Tuesday. They also Wis
tied friends at Willmar. They re-
turned home Wednesday of last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Smith and
Elaine spent Saturday evening at the
Claus Nilsson home. Mr.. and Mrs
Smith and Mrs. Nels Nelson spent
Sunday at the John Albion home al
Pine Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Swanson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Rentz Nieboer and sons
spent Sunday afternoon at the Oscar
Felt home.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-09-17
Electrical Equipment
Raises Living Standard

: The electrical industry has done
a great deal towards increasing the
standard of living.
It's first entrance into the Ameri-
can home was as means of giving
more light. Since those early days
it has, step by step, eliminated en-
tirely or in part virtually all the
innumerable drudging tasks which
had to do with what is known as
housekeeping"
It not only accomplishes these
things with greater efficiency and
speed, but actually at less cost.
Year after year these varied cleo
trical appliances become more eff
cient, lower in price, cheaper to
operate; and added to all this, the
price of electric current has also
consistently decreased.
This means cooking meals on an
electric range with attendant clean
iness, speed, and cool comfort; cool
ing and preserving food with all the
comfort and economy of a modern
electric refrigerator; and laundry
washed and ironed with the ease an
electric washer and ironer make
possible, while the electric cleaner
takes care of rugs and carpets in a
fraction of the time and without the
back-breaking labor of the old-fash-
Toned broom or sweeper and all the
time you have a high intensity of
glare-free light, perfectly. diffused
through the use of new and improved
bulbs, lamps and fixtures.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-09-17
Ship Research
ToBenefit Navy
Problem of Insulation Isl
Vital to Efficiency
Of Warships.

STATE COLLEGE, PA.-Tests to
determine the best materials and
constructions for insulating United
States warships have been under
way for almost two years at Penn
sylvania State college, it has been
revealed here.
Purpose of the experiments, con-
Quoted in the colleges heat-trans-
mission laboratories, is to determine
the best means of equipping the
ships to Withstand rapid tempera-
ture changes and to produce better
conditioned atmosphere in strategic
ship stations to insure maximum
mental alertness and efficiency Of
the crews.
Proper Insulation.
Weight limitations, interfering
steel members in warship design,
proper insulation for living and
working quarters and for food stor-
age compartments, are some of the
problems the experimenters are
trying to overcome. In addition,
naval vessels must Withstand vio-
lent temperatures ranging from
Arctic circle cold to tropical heat
besides the regular daily variation
of temperature.
"The problem has been to deter
mine the amount of heat transmits
sion for various ship sections, such
as decks and bulkheads, without
insulation and with insulation of va
rious kinds applied in different ways
and in several thicknesses," F.
George Hechler, director of the coll
lege's engineering experiment sta
ton, explained. ',,s:''1'rtss.-,r n
Test Panels Installed.
To accomplish this, a number Of
full-size test panels of 1900 pounds
each, representing typical decks and
bulkheads of destroyers and battle
ships, were installed in the college
laboratories. The test panels were
built at the Philadelphia navy yard.
Special equipment of the guarded
hot-box type was developed in the
laboratories to make the test at
temperatures ranging from zero
Fahrenheit on the cold side of the
panel to 100 degrees Fahrenheit on
the hot side.
Further tests are now being con-
Quoted, stimulating changes encoun-
tered during a 24-hour period of
varying temperature cycle, so that
allowance may be made for quickly
varying temperatures of ship sur
faces exposed to the sun.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-09-17
Mielke-Heydmann

The wedding of Miss Marcella
Heydmann, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Oscar Heydmann of Zumbrota, and
Clarence Mielke, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Oscar Mielke of Askov, was solemn
lied at the parsonage of the Christ
Lutheran church, Zumbrota, with
Rev. Paul E. Horn reading the dou-
BILE ring ceremony at $50 p. m. Sat-
urday, August 20.
The brides only jewelry was a
necklace of pearls. Her flowers were
shower bouquet of pale pink Hills
cliff roses with white asters and
snapdragons. Her only attendant was
Miss Angeline Mattlees.
Maynard Vieths, cousin of the
bride, was the groom's only attend
ant.
The home of the bride was decor
ated in pink and white and a three
course wedding supper was served
there at p. m. to about 80 guests.
The wedding table had as its center
piece three-tiered wedding cake,
decorated in pink and white.
The mattresses were Helen Willers,
Geraldine Henricks and Esther Knuth.
After very short trip the bride
and groom will, for the present, be
employed at the o. Olson farm near
Zumbrota.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-09-17
Elbow Lake

The recent auction sale at the Lar
son farm was we'll attended and ev-
erything sold well.
Paul Rudolph called at the John
Postma home Saturday evening.
Anton Mickelson's daughter, Fran
ces, and her husband spent from
Saturday until Sunday evening at the
Nicholson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Nelson and
family of Duluth, spent Friday and
Saturday at his parental home. Will
lard left Monday for Fort Smelling.
j. P. Resin was in Sandstone on
business last Friday.
Ben Nelson and Robert helped
Hans Bagge fill silo Saturday.
Callers at the Ben Nelson home
Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs. John
Postma, Mrs. Jensen and son Paul
and Chas. Lawrence.
Chas. Lawrence recently spent two
days in the Twin Cities but he says
there is no place like his home near
Elbow Lake.
The open meeting of the Grange
last Thursday evening was well at
tended and Mr.. Klein's talk and
pictures on the Holy Land were en-
joyed.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-09-17

in-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Peterson, over Labor day. Mrs.
Peterson accompanied them home for
weeks visit here, Mrs. H. Finn
taking her to Milaca to catch a bus
back to her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carmen spent Sum
day in Virginia with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Bradley and
family of Minneapolis visited last
Thursday at the homes of their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Bradley
and Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Christensen.
MIR. and Mrs. Rudy Hanson and
Fred Ellfstrom of Wahkon, and Miss
Ellen Musser of Hinckley, enjoyed
motor trip Sunday along the north
shore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Scroggins of
Minneapolis, left for their home aft
er spending Sunday at the E. He'd
lund home. They were accompanied
by Albert Sholten, who is attending
Northwestern Bible school there.
Peter Johnson left last Thursday
for Minneapolis where he expects
to spend the winter with his daugh-
ter.
Severa Brechbiel of Evansville,
who is attending teachers training
in Hinckley, visited Sunday at the
home of her aunt, Mrs. William An
derson.
Miss Ethel Ress spent the week.
end at her home in st. Paul.
Paul Miller of Superior, was a
weekend guest at the o. v. Ras-
mussen home.
Donald Peterson and Jean Pepin
of Pine City, were Sunday dinner
guests of Jimmy and Anne Ziegler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Ziegler, Jimmy
and Irene, spent Monday in Mime
apolis.
Mrs. Art Vancelow of Minneapolis,
left Monday for her home after
spending week with her father, A..
F. Nuetzman. Previously she had
been to Arkansas to visit her hus-
band who is in camp there.
The local school building is un-
dergoing repairs on the roof at this
writing.
Miss Sophie Pechacek of Mime
apolis, sister of Joe and John Pecha-
eek and Mrs. J. Harapat, passed away
Monday morning at the rest home
where she has been an invalid for
some time.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-09-17
Mrs. Raw Boyd of Branson. Mo-.

Mrs. Ray Boyd of Branson, Mo-,
is spending a few days at the home
of her mother, Mrs. Rose Swarmer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cisar spent
Friday evening at the L. E. Janovsky
home.
Miss Victoria Cegla of West Allis,
Wis, who has been spending her
summer vacation at the Frank Swar-
mer home, left for Duluth Sunday
where she will be employed.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Donchevich of
West Allis, Wis.,, are spending two
weeks vacation at the home of her
mother, Mrs. Rose Swarmer, and
with other relatives in this vicinity.
Mrs. Ray Boyd spent the week.
end at the Frank Swarmer home.
Mrs. Tony Cegla and Martha were
last Thursday evening visitors at the
Frank Swarmer home.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-09-17
East OF Bruno

Mr.. and Mrs. Les Goodejohn and
Mrs. Carrie Wood of Breckenridge,
visited at the John Southerton home
the first of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Denny OF
Wrenshall, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Eel
ener of Duluth, and Mr.. and Mrs
William Southerton of Willow River
spent Sunday evening at the Chas
Southerton home. The Denny family
were employed by D. j. Curry on the
Curry farm IL years ago.
Mrs. Guy Watson and Betty left
Tuesday afternoon. for Minneapolis
to visit some time before returning
to her home at Yakima, Wash.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-09-17
Bass Lake

Mrs. Anton Peterson spent from
Monday until Friday visiting in st.
Paul.
Mrs. Alfred Johnson visited Mrs.
George Smith last Thursday after
noon.
Phyllis Johnson returned home
from Minneapolis Saturday. Evelyn
Swanson remained there another
week.
Mrs. Clarence Swanson were bust
ness callers at the Clyde McClain
home Friday evening.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-09-17

In the future, 1 expect 10 the
of the nation join the millions of others who doing their
bit to win victory for the United Nations and protect
American of life Though the part will play will be
humble all efforts will be directed towards doing this
job we'll 1t fight worth fighting and glad of this
opportunity to
This is in which all participating Although
at home still able about usual duties in
paratve serenity must still do part The banks of the
nation have vital role the effort and undoubtedly
great responsibility upon American banking
post days which lie ahead
During the four years which have been assistant
cashier cashier the Security State Bank of have
found work with such fine of
While obviously every
provision made continue the high
of service and protection before
1t is my sincere hope that will again be able to
live world of which enjoy
will continue to cashier
Hugeen the fine cooperation have given
that needs will be handled promptly
efficiently satisfactorily that opportunity
you will be appreciated.
May also take this opportunity thank every
who attended the recently given my
the appropriate gift which
will long be remembered
Looking forward to seeing all soon,
Yours for Victory,
ROBERT GOOD.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-09-17
Bruno

Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Englund spent
from Monday evening until Tuesday
evening in Minneapolis.
E. L. Fairchild of Duluth, Ed Seron
of Willow River and Mr.. Howden
of Duluth, called at the Pat Murphy,
Sr., home Tuesday.
The Sacred Heart Guild will serve
rolls and coffee all day Thursday,
September "a, at the William Mari
hart home. All are welcome.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Englund of
Minneapolis, spent the weekend with
his parents here.
Mr.. and Mrs Bud braves of Moose
Lake, spent Sunday with her moth
err, Mrs. Olaf Nelson.
Art Nelson went to Fort Smelling
Tuesday to enter the U. S. Army.
The address of DR.. Clark, mis-
sionary from Korea, last Thursday
night at the Presbyterian church was
attended by large crowd and ev-
eryone greatly enjoyed being present.
Art Markus and Martin Slot were
Duluth callers Wednesday of last
week.
The government grain bin has been
erected near the creamery.
Leslie Darling returned home from
the Veterans hospital at Minneapolis
Sunday. Mrs. Darling and Mary &C
companied him.
Mrs. Lingren and Mrs. Leslie OAR
ling and Mary were in Willow River
Monday.
Mrs. Virginia Gross was home from
New Brighton over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Peters were
down from Superior Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Enger of Osseo,
Wis, called on her cousin, Mrs. L..
o. Lund and family Tuesday. Mrs.
Ivan Skinner of Hinckley, accom-
panied them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Bowe visited
at the L. o. Lund home Saturday.
A group of ladies met at the home
of Mrs Lund Friday evening to help
her celebrate her birthday. She re-
ceived many nice presents and a
nice lunch was served.
The Luther League enjoyed Wien
er roast at the Billman home last
Thursday evening.
Rev. John j. Moedt returned to
Chicago, ILL.,, Sunday evening.
Mrs. Donald E. Howey arrived
from Puerto Rico last Thursday to
visit at the Earl Howey home while
Staff Sergeant Donald E. Howey is
studying at Fl. Benning, Georgia.
Dean Howey came home Sunday
from Havre, Mont, for short visit
before going into the armed forces.
Morris Butler of Chicago, is visit
ing his cousin, Abe Markus, at this
writing.
Mrs. Richard Hommema of Chi
cago, ILL.,, is visiting her sister, Mrs
John J. Moedt, at this writing.
VIM. DeMaris attended Presbytery
in Duluth Monday.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-09-17

their two sons, and the formers
father of Alpha, were guests at the
Busse home from last Thursday I'M
til Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Grieger were
Willow River callers Monday.
Mrs. Alice Underhill visited Mrs.
Paul Pangerl Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Therrien, Mrs. Hedberg and
VIM. Young of Duluth, were Sunday
visitors at the Scott home.
Mrs. John Molloy and children of
Finlayson, were Sunday visitors at
the Mills home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Van Reese of
Duluth, were visiting relatives Sum
day. They were accompanied here
by Mrs. Carl Schilling, who will re-
main at her parental home for a
week.
Otto Reuer and Jackie Nyrud were
dinner guests at the Reuer home
Sunday.
Harold Reuer entertained the boys
in his classroom Sunday at birth
DAY party.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. T. Sullivan, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Anderson and sons,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Jones, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. Christopherson and family
and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Reuer visited
at the Leonard Maser home Satur-
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Reuer and
family visited at the Otto Reuer home
in Willow River Monday evening.
Harold Reuer was weekend guest
there
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-09-17
Birch Creek

Mr.. and Mrs. John Okronglis and
family spent Sunday afternoon at the
L. E. Janovsky home.
Mrs. Mike Cegla and family of
West Allis, Wis, who had spent the
past three weeks at the home of
her mother, Mrs. Carolyn lions, and
at the Frank Swarmer home, re-
turned to West Allis Saturday.