davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1942-10-26
Toilet Soaps

Good toilet soap can be bought
at prices all the way from cents
10 81 a cake. reports Consumers
Union after testing LOT brands
Soap itself is a simple and cheap
product. says Gu. The extra price
YOU pay for some brands may buy
perfume. unnecessary ingredients.
and glamour advertising. but not
better soap.
Every toilet soap Gu tested met
gOver ment specifications for
purity. Each one of them will do
a good cleaning job. Gu found.
None will nourish your skin. or
give IL thrilling new lovelineSs"
as advertised.
But you can make a thrilling
additional contribution 10 victory
il you will switch from medium
priced soaps TO Gu Best Buys, and
put the difference into u. S. Saw
ings Stamps. Among the most eco
nomical buys Gu found were Kirk
man Beauty Bubbles, COlgate's
Ajax, Ivory and Coop Floating
SOaD.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1942-10-26

There's no real need for mis-
representing rayon slips. Gu points
out. Many Of them are of ex-
cellent quality and will give good
wear. Check fit, material and con-
struction carefully before you buy.
Wash the slip carefully. and you
will have no trouble.
Gu tested satin and crepe rayon
slips for general construction.
thread count, weight, strength. re-
sistance to rubbing, strength of
seams, and shrinkage. Among the
rayon satins, Best Buys were:
Barbara Lee tS1.9S), Bryn Belle
($195). Seamprufe (S1.9S), Fray
Pruf (S2.0O, Charmode Francine
tSears Roebuck, S1.29, plus post
age).
OF the slips tested by GU. the
following brands are union-made,
under contract with the Interna-
tional Ladies Garment Workers
Union. ALL: Bryn-Belle. Bryn-
Chic, Bryn-Fai Dur-O-Seam, Fray
Pruf. Joyce. Holebroke, Marbury,
Mary Barron Primfit, Radelle,
Rhyth HIM R0mancer, RitemOre,
TOpsy. Trillium. YOlande.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1942-10-26

An average home burns enough
fuel oil in a year 10 drive a de-
stroyer SO miles.
Evening star., 1942-08-16
will be at Mount Olivet Cemetery
Baltimore.

Keep 'em sunk-with junk.
Evening star., 1942-08-16

1920. Tulagi is the capital OF the
southern, British-mandate half.
They are critical now not for their
economic resources, but for their
strategic value.
They form a fine place for bases
midway between Japan and the
East coast of Australia, with the
centers OF Brisbane, Sydney and
Melbourne.
Bougainville is 3,100 miles from
Toxic, five hours bomber fight
from the Australian coast.
Tulagi is 1900 miles north of
Sydney and only $50 miles east of
Port Moresby, the Allies last base
on the big island of New Guinea.
The 1000 Solomons form a rough
double ring surrounding sort OF
ocean lagoon, with myriad hide
aways for ships and planes.
Around Tulagi, six islands form q
double ring inclosing a mile square
harbor 100 feet deep which it has
been said could easily accommodate
the whole British fleet.
These are the basic reasons why
the Axis and the Allies are strug-
Cling SO for the islands.
Scene Of Major Activity.
The scattered references to the
Solomons specked among the COM
muniques up to this week gave the
impression that they had just been
the locale of brushes between Axis
and Allied planes.
Actually their great expanse has
obscured. since January 70, almost
continual reconnaissance and COM
bat probably comparable in scope
and hostilities, in the aggregate, to
one OF the major operations of the
first World War.
1t was on January a., six weeks
after Pearl Harbor, that japanese
planes were first reported roaring
over the Solomons.
The next day a Japanese seaplane
landed at Kieta, on Bougainville
and the handful of withdrawing
white people watched a japanese
off1cer step out and plant the flae
OF the rising sun on the beach.
A week later the japanese be-
gan bombing Tulagi and for two
months kept up steady series OF
raids and landings among the
islands.
Allied forces first took the initia-
tive April 13, bombing japanese in
stallations over a period OF two
weeks.
Coral Sea Battle Recalled.
On May l the Japanese resumed
their attacks on Tulagi.
Then, in May 7, in preliminary
to the great Coral Sea naval bat
tie, Allied planes struck at TulagI
and sank seven or more Jap war.
ships, damaged four more, and de-
stroyed six planes.
After that there was q lull O
three weeks. Then the Allies, from
an air base 1000 miles away, at.
tackled the Japanese at Tulag
again, but two days later Jap land
ing party occupied the island ant
also claimed the capture of Short
land Island.
Since then the Allies have beef
hammering away every few days a
Tulagi, at the Japanese airdome a
Kieta and at other points, culminat
ing in this weeks major landinl
operations.
Evening star., 1942-08-16
In 4rnturtant

hYRD, EMMA. In sad but loving re-
MA HYRn q oS1 o.'ns xiis and
years aGo, Aurust il. 1903. ''' lie %
On hillside softly sleeping
1,. Where the flower. sently wave,
In her lonely, silent grave.
Dfy1TED psnI HusgANp, qs sg4p AMOS BYRD; cAu-
THOMAS AND HOWARD BYRD. RDN'
CUMBERLAND. JOHN s. In loving re-
mme9mnrsncs me9n g & 0i our dear husband and father,
' HIS lis WEE sHday, ANp 1asus1 cH1fbREN III RaSi'
DORSEY. THOMAS. Sacred to the mem
ory cf my devoted husband. THOMAS
years ago today. August 16. 1s35' seven
TIL memory fades and life deports.
A' forever ~ WirR. vi eeasI,1 ALICE.
HILL, vERMELLE BEATRICE. Sacred
81 and our .s.r
BEATRICE HILL. who departed this lie
three years ago, August IA, 1889.
Jesus keep her in your keeping
Till We reach that shining shore.
Then, oh then. let us have her.
HEB 9s1fs iSyMa Rnl p7SfsTs zSb TzMIT. NJ AND MRS
LEAPLEY. ESTHER LOUISE. A tribute
Se!sy.d daushter. HsTnER II ias LOUISE louise IEHP q a
today, August 16. 1923.
Deep within our hearts We cherish
MOTHER r AND isG rATHER. A is
MERCHANT. THELMA TYLER. In low
a 9f rES snE en- MrscHENE seYEafE .ns .Rs
departed this life six years ago today.
August 10. 1886.
Our hearts still ache with sadness.
Our eyes shed many tears.
| Zoo only knows how much We miss you
AT the end OF six years.
She had I'd, smile for every one.
Athonsh nsfr1 b.1 ss .ou1 DuTe !, as $50 gold; x,
MAMIE III scoF ~ rel AND W. MyM hsLS1 strY TYL e.
We had seen you at the last
And held your dying hand,
And saw the last sigh from your lips.
oRaAIhs4MofHTA. aIsTSSo n4E,i NiSSIE sj AyoHEs; M AND N
TELLE HOWARD.
Of our dear i.thsr PETER oxtoe MooRH Ismsr. 81 ):
wns entered tne land Of pure Seisht II
Rest in peace. your work is ended.
You have cone where those who loved you
soon AIs H1s s0nans; pEvoTHb Fnf y cHmbazs. dni5
.r,no. aofs1pN Is dsSPz ,SsEfH L ISyps sems%
passed away one year ago today. Au-
|
Treasured thoushts Of one 20 dear,
Often bring Z silent tear.
God took him home, 10 was His will.
But in our hearts he liveth still.
HIS LOVING WIFE, Mu.DREN SON, 10
SEPH; MON AND DAD DRAHEIM.
SMIrHSON. GEORGE. In afectionats
memory OF my beloved husband. GEORGE
SMTTHsON. who entered into eternal rest
six years ago today. August 16, 1895.
I cannot say. will not say. that he i!
dead.
He has gone away:
With a CHEEKY smile and wave Of hi
He has wandered into . promised land.
I think Of him still. ! will not say
That he Is dead
He is Just away.
HIS DEVOTED WIFE. MINNIE sMITHSON
TALBEKT, CLARENCE W. In sad bu
loving remembrance Of our dear HUSBAND
and father, CLARENCE W. TALBERT, VII,
passed away i've years ago today, Au
gust l6. 1887.
In our hearts your memory fingers.
You were faithful fond and true.
There is not day that passes
That W do not think of you.
HIS LOVING WIFE AND CHILDREN.
vmNBTEIN. ROSE. In sad but loyinI
vmN9TEM Who departed this life tn
yaafs sle t341E +krgyst }s. 1872, ~. 4.
Evening star., 1942-08-16
Mrs. W. 5. Gibson Dies;
| Widely Known SINGER

Mrs. William s. Gibson, a former
resident of Washington and the
widow of DR.. william S. Gibson Of
the Bureau of Medicine and Surgery,
Navy Department. died yesterday
in Baltimore.
h Mrs. Gibson was a noted singer
In Washington and Baltimore for
many years, specializing in oratorio
and church music. She was soprano
soloist at the Metropolitan Metho-
dist Church at one time. She was
member OF the Daughters Of the
American Revolution.
Mrs. Gibson Is survived by . son,
William Lynch Gibson. She for
merly lived at 220O Nineteenth
street NV.
Funeral services will be held in
Baltimore tomorrow morning. Burial
Evening star., 1942-08-16
Services SCI tomorrow
For Mrs. Josephine Baker

FUNERAL services for Mrs. jose
phine Elizabeth Baker, rs, who died
Friday in the Home for Incurables,
win be conducted ct : pm. tomor-
row at the Laurel Md Baptist
Church. The body viii lie ut the
Hines funeral home. Fourteenth and
Harvard streets NV. until 10 am.
tomorrow. Burial will be In st.
Louden Park, Baltimore.
Mrs. Baker was the widow OF
Francis M. Baker of Laurel. She
was . member Of the Eastern Star
In that town.
She is survived by . daughter,
Mrs. Charles H. Weaver Of Laurel,
1 sister, Mrs. Harriet Disney OF
Washington and several nieces and
nephews. Mrs. Baker had lived here
Is years.
Evening star., 1942-08-16
I'm @pfftnrfafff

loving remembrance Of my father. SHEAR
MAN BOTTEEsE, who departed this life
three years ago today, AuEust 10. 1899.
Thy departed servants remission OF their
sins, that through supplications. they may
obtain that pardon which they hays al-
ways desired
May they rest In peace. Amen.
HIS p9voI4D DAUGHTER os4AAN0
n. KEY084.
Evening star., 1942-08-16
Letter to President
From Mother Gets
Soldier Son Home
b, the Associated Press.

Hy the Associated Press. &
ST. CHARLES. No. Aug. Is.
1T took . letter to the Presi-
dent to do 1t, but Mrs. Lucy
.Cleary viii see her l7-year-oid
soldier son for the first time In
more than q year.
In the letter Mrs. Cleary ape
pealed to Mr.. Roosevelt to i'm
tercede In Aher sons behalf for
. furlough 30 that he might BE-
here next Monday for her BIRTH
day anniversary.
A reply from the President
said he had referred the matter
to the War Department.
Mrs. Cleary heard no more
until she received q long-dis-
lance telephone call from Pvt.
Maurice Cleary, her son, say
ing he would arrive from the
West Coast by plane on = IT.
day leave.
Evening star., 1942-08-16
Indiana Courthouse Bell
Offered to Salvage Drive
D, the Associated pres,.

~ tHe AxSOCInLeu PfkS1.
1ND1ANAPOLIS.-A two-ton brass
and bronze bell--long silent atop
the Marion County Courthouse has
been offered as war salvage for the
price Of single penny.
War production ofiicials, howevere,
suggested it be offered on bid basis
to junk dealers who will in turn sell
1t as war scrap.
Evening star., 1942-08-16
Bird Aids Red Cross

When Sir Walter Womersley, Min
ister Of Pensions, was offered a
four-year-old cockerel by a Norfolk
woman If he thought of holding a
raf1le In London he declined the
offer. Undaunted, she raffled the
bird herself and sent 1925 to the
Red Cross.
Evening star., 1942-08-16
4tturutnu

memorial for the late MoeEs PAcH. hus-
band Of Annie Pach and father Of Mrs
Emile winters. Mrs. Gertrude Lewis. Mrs
Florence Horowits. Mrs. Marie Lieber-
man. Mrs. Fannie Goldsmith and Julius
Pach VIII take place on Sunday. August
%, 1042, 1t IL an, at the Adas Israel
Cemetery. Anacostia, D. G. Relatives and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-28
A MODERN MIRACLE

There are many vital clements that participate
in the complete cycle for the production and sup
plying of electricity to homes and industry. How
ever, the turbo generator the heart of the cnor-
nous operation. It's the mechanism that converts
the energy of extremely hot steam at high pres
sure into electric current. The Detroit Edison
Company in selecting General Electric turbo-
generator, gave well-meritcd recognition to 40
years Of leadership in the building of these great
machines and in improving their design to obtain
greater efficiency Your section of the Country !,
getting the finest equipment that chronological
skill has deviscd-the most reliable equipment
that money can buy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-28
NOT A SECRET WEAPON

But the turbo- generator is not secret weapon.
All the world knows that the United States has
more electric power to forge the tools of victory
than all the countries of the ANS combined. The
Detroit Edison Company is a conspicuou, cX
ample with 5I2 times Tie cabdci) that it pos
scsscd in World War l. Without that tremendous
capacity it is unlikely that the Detroit area could
have become-so quickly-the brstllng arsenal
that it is today-producing planes, guns, tank,
ships, and countless other instruments and m 'tc-
rials of war for the free peoples of the world
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-28
Detroit Captain
Adds TO Honos

ALASKA DEFENSE COM
MAND HEADQUARTERS, Dec.
Is GNSD.-For daring attacks
on japanese planes over Kiska.
three army captains from Texas
today were decorated with air
medals.
The awards went 10 Capts.
Louis Howard Bowman Of Chero-
kee, Tex Martin Deberry of Ba-
gotta, Tex and Kenneth Ernest
George Wichita Falls Tex.
For hazardous flights over
Alaska waters AJAX leaf clusters
were added 10 air medal, pre,i-
ously awarded 10 MAJ. Charles T..
Griffith OF Mott y D.. Capt
Kenneth e Candybprg. 1896
Hamilton avenue Detroit First
Its. Gerald r johnson. Eugene
Ore and William p Nylle Jr.
Topeka Kan
Startling in Dazzling Hues Are
Many Of the Marine Animals i'm
Tropic Seas. In "Colorama of the
afribean, William CTOWder,
Famous Naturalist and Artist
Depicts and Describes Some Of
these Wonders. See the Front
Color Page of The American
Weekly. With Next Sundays
Issue OF The Detroit SUNDAY
Times. AA
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-28
TWO YEARS TO BUILD

Now tins new turbo- generator is being added
to The Detroit Edison Company's generating
capacity. Since it takes nearly two years-and
approximately million and half dollars--to
complete one Of these huge marves of modern
science, YOU can see that your electric company
has always had to prepare for the future fa- in
advance. The new generator which brings its
urgently needed power at this critical time was
on order long before the blow at Pearl Harbor
shocked peaceful people and set the wheels Of
war production turning mady
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-28
ENOUGH FOR ESQ, 900 FAMILIES

This newest turbo- generator provides an add
tonaI Is 900 kowatts-or enough cectricitq to
care for the normal needs of 100000 avc~aec
families. Yet this 5000 kiIowatts is ONLY
small portion Of the entire present Detroit Fd.on
capacity In world Of peace, thi, added capacity
would have been utilized to assure ample electric
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-28

be used. Influenced by the public benefits to be
gained from this policy, the electric companic,
OF America have consistently followed program
of Improvement and expansion in order to pro-
vide the most ,depcnd36Ic service for their cas-
toners and the greatest abundance of electric
power for the country.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-28

power for homes and industries. 1t would have
offered further assurance of the dependable ,crv-
ice to which the customers of The Detroit Edison
Company have become accustomed 1t would
have meant greater comfort and convenience for
larger numbers of people. 1t would have brought
added promise of the continuation of the rca-
sonable rates for electricity which customers of
The Detroit Edison Company enjoy. But cir
cumNanccs have changed its immediate destiny.
Marked for continuous action behind the lines,
this industrial weapon will be devoted largely to
the grim needs of war
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-28

candidate course AZ IT. Benning,
Ga. and was commissioned a sec
ond lieutenant last Tuesday.
Brig. Gen. John VI. Willis, Camp
Grant, H., commandant. today an
nounced the appointment of Pvt.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-28
WHY AMERICA IS SUPREME

Why is America supreme in electric power?
The answer can be found in the American econ
omy of abundance, based on the conccpt-"Fhs
more electricity that is used, the less it costs to
produce it, And the less it costs, the more it aill
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-28

f. Sweeney, 1859 wark avenue;
Pvt. Bernard y. Holland, 1868
Woodward ~c n IT attd Pvt.
Marion ". Pawlak, 6o0l Pitts
burgh street, were promoted 10
corporalS.
Second Its. Martin l.. Davis,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-28

was one of IA graduated with
honor.
Selected TO report for duty 10.
the officer candidate detachment,
Fl. Washington. Md, was Tech.
Sgt. Robert b. Goss, 1891 Lauder
street.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-28

report 10 the navy prc-fight school
.at the University OF Georgia
Athens. Ga.
Hugh Weber, son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. &. r. Weber, 1850 Five
Points. has completed the officer
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-28
DETROIT EVENING TIMES lpHoNE CHERRY $500

infantry II West Henry street Twenty-fouh VIII
River Rouge and Magee 1893 Coyle
nTanTrV PngTee e and Whelply,
been graduated the Camp
Pvt Clarence medical replacement train
Gallagher avenue school, Whelp
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-28

Stephanos c. Perelekos, 2S07 VIII
lamS avenue, Dearborn, 90 tech
IN cram fourth grade and Cpl,
Donald VI. klinetOp. 7O2o East
jefferson avenue. 10 sergeant.
Technician ruth Grade Edward
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-28

November 3.
Prom Boca Ration Field, Fla.
comes the announcement that
staff sgt, Ivan l.. Crane, 80. son
OF Mrs. Harriet \. Crane. 1000
Dolphin avenue, has been advanced
10 the grade of technical sergeant
a former BEDFORD High School stu
dent, Crane enlisted June IA, 1871.
George Gregory Garabedian, for
mer Southeastern High School stu
dent. was commissioned a second
lieutenant last Tuesday after COM
pletion OF officers training school
at RI. Bcnning. Ga. He is the son
OF MIR. and Mrs. Hachadoor Cara
bedisn. 2577 Hillger avenue.
Entering the armorcd force
school tank department last week
AT RI. Knox. ny. was sgt. Casimir
". Wycech. son Of Steve Wycech,
5e4l Argule street. Dearborn.
TraineeS in the school arc taught
the maintenance OF army tanks
Also al Fl. Knox. Cpl. John W.
Strzempek, son of Mrs. Ignacy
Frydrych, 1854 Eldridge street. and
Pvt. Paul w. Tower. son of T.. w.
Tower, 2719 West jefferson ave-
nue.. Trenton, have been graduated
from the wheeled vehicle depart
ment of the armored force school.
Pvt. Albert {. LaNalley, %, son
OF Albert r. LaNalley. l437 Clark
avenue has been promoted to cor
poral in the air corps. the first dis
trict technical training command
at Greensboro, n. C.. announced.
iHeelH-P Park High si SSeheel-
graduate. he entered the army
July 81, 1871, and Is now assigned
TO the office of publication and
supply.
Diplomas from the naval train.
ing school for signalmen at The
University of Illinois were pre-
sented TO Clarence Orley, II, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. King i. -Cenkeyr
PAT East Grand avenue, and War
per William Crudder.- %. son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Conley Martin, ll43
Ashland avenue.
They are now eligible for pro- |
motion to petty officer rating OF
signalman, third class.
Francis VI. MCGOWAN. 10, son OF
J. w. MCGOWAN, 209l0 Sunnside
road. Pennington, reported TO the
naval training station at Great
Lakes, H., last week and started
boot" training.
The following men were gradu-
ated last Wednesday from the
Great Lakes Hospital Corps School
al the United States Naval Hos
pital
William {. Porter. u. of 1928
Humphrey street; Adam \. Sar-
naclxi, "a. of CLIO Peter Avenue
John A. Champagne. 20 of 1861
inverness avenue, Chris ~.
Thomas, q of 3003 Harrison
street, Edward +. Stolarski, u, OF
17424 Anglin avenue; Peter C.
Harlow. of 7434 Edward street;
Leland r. Jarvis, q. of 1860 Alter
road, and John 4. Walter. 81. of
1878 East jefferson avenue.
Walter was promoted 10 hospital
apprentice. first class. The other
seven were given ratings of hos
pital apprentice. second class
Accepted aaS a naval aviation
cadet is James Keith Burton, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. o. {. Burton. of
1889 Granville avenue. He Will
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-28
Service Notes.
Service Notes:
Detroiter Wins
Advancement al
SeIfridge Field

Carl I. Lewis Of 40 East Han
cock avenue. now based at Sci
fridge Field. has been promoted
from private to private Ilrst class.
field officers announced today.
Lewis has been IN Tho army since
NNNcmbeI 3.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-28

7 will never spear a Jap. Never sink sub.
Yet an electric turbo- generator IS a weapon
- of war-a deadly weapon. And fbi, one Is
douby SO. Because it is destined for use IN
Detroit Edison Power Plant, where II viii gcncr-
ate power for host of war industries in this
area It's deadly because the flood of war products
from Southeastern Michigan will help tip the
scales and seal the doom of our enemies
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-28

Prom Boca Ration Field, Fla.
comes announcement That
staff sgt. Ivan l.. Crane, 30 son
Of Mrs. Harriet \. Crane. 1000
Dolphin al enue, has been advanced
10 the grade OF technical sergeant
a former BEDFORD High School stu
dent, Crane enlisted June IA, 1911.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-28

George Gregory Garabedian, for
mer Southeastern High School stu
dent. was commissioned second
lieutenant last Tuesday after COM
pletion OF officers training school
at RI. Bcnning. Ga. He is the son
OF MIR. and Mrs. HachadoOr Cara
bedian. 2077 Hillger avenue.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-28

Entering the armorcd force
school tank department last week
al TT Knox. Ky. was sgt. Casimir
". Nycech. son Of Steve Wycech.
5e4l Argule street. Dearborn.
TraineeS in tho school arc taught
the maintenance oI- army tanks
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-28

Also al Fl. Knox. Cpl. John w.
Strzempek, son of Mrs. Ignscy
Frydrych, 1884 Eldridge street, and
Pvt. Paul w. Tower. son of T.. w.
Tower, 2719 West jefferson ave-
nue.. Trenton, have been graduated
from the wheeled vehicle depart
mentof the armored force school.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-28

Francis VI. MCGOWAN. 19, son OF
j. w. MCGOWAN, 209l0 Sunnside
road. Pennington, reported 10 the
naval training station at Great
Lakes. H.. last week and started
boot" training.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-27

Thompson
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Miller and
baby. West Sumpter. we're sunday
dinner guests OF her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Garrod
Mrs Wanda Jones and Mrs A
Baggett, Ypsilanti, and Mrs John
Strom, futile Hill Rd. were guests
OF their grandmother. Mrs. Cora
Wilbur, Friday evening
Mr. and Mrs Harold hurry and
daughter Patricia. near Milan,
spent Sunday with their mother.
Mrs. Cora Wilbur.
Mr. and Mrs Harold Petroskey.
Detroit, spent Sunday with their
mother, Mrs o. Petroskey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Chessman.
Detroit, spent Sunday with their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Barlow sim
onds.
Mr. and Mrs. Alec Brown and
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Holden. Ypsi-
lanti, were Sunday evening guests
Of Mr. and Mrs Robert Sasser.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Cole spent
the week end at Houghton Lake.
Mr. and Mrs Fred Jahmke, Ann
Arbor. spent Sunday with her sis
ter Mrs. Annie Merritt
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Walters and
family and Mr. and Mrs. Davis
Schaerer and son, Ann Arbor visit,
ed Mr.. and Mrs. John Houck and
son Harold. Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil
Houck, Ypsilanti, were guests in
the afternoon