davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-12-27

MsaI Tito, UroD poUejnik OsUobOdlne Uojske jugoso
ps judsteu partizGnsk odredcU ter predsednk jugo
souanske konsije glaUne Sta
nu bosaske Jajce ko st0ji p0ret izdelue
zagebsk kpa Antm Augstincic, e clan jugo-
sEOUnnske narOdne ULude
skO pynesi il JugoslaUje KuiO znUeznsM cast
n e dOspeIa Zedinene drznUe potOn Acme zicnega
Klse presrbeI Zduzeni odbOr juzosloUanskh Ane
| rikaucev. 1910 Park AUe. NeU York City.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-12-27
POZDRAVI

Il New Canaan, Conn.,, posi-
|ljata najlepse pozdrave in vo-.
scila "a praznike M. in L. Mar
gon, XII imata tn v Clevelandu
mnogo znancev in prijateljev.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-12-27
K X
SH1lk
NaSSii
fantje-uojaki


Zadnji cetrtek, %. decembra
ie prisel IL Great Lakes, ILL.,, ma
11-dnevni dopust Albert Mar
kic, sin dobro poznane druzine
Mr.. Paul in Mrs. Mary Markic,
14214 Westropp Ave. Albert, XII
Sc nahaja v sluzbi mornarice,
Sc vrne v nedeljo zvecer, dne 2.
januarja. Prijatelji so vabljeni,
da ga obiseejo pred odhodom,
Albertu, XII je korajzen FAINT, pa
zelimo vse najboljse.
L. Norfolk, Va, kjer Sc ma
hajata v sluzbi Strica Sama,
posiliata brata Edward in STAN
ley slejko, poznana godbenika
IL Collinwooda, najlepse pozdra-
We k bozicnim in novoletnim
praznikom. Prijatelji jima lah-
ko pisejo ma sledeci naslov, kjer
Sc oba nahajata: Edward -
Stanley Slejko, Mus. BE, Re-
creation Office Bldg, U-40
Naval Air Station, Norfolk, Va
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-12-27
MARY GLAVAN

Okrog 3. ure soboto popol-
dan je preminila dobro poznana
Mary Glavan, rojena Orazem,
stara 4S let, ter stanujoca ma
1928 E. 140 st. Pokojnica je bila
donna IL vasi Lipovec, pri Rib
nici ma Dolenjskem. V Ameriki
,se je nahajala 80 let in je bila
clanica podr. st. 10 S. Z. T., pri
kateri je bila ustanoviteljica in
zelo agilna, ter drustva sv. Jo-
zefa st. 1859 KSKJ in Oltarnega
drustva fare sv. Marie. Tukaj
z a p sea zalujoeega soproga
Franka, dive hceri Molly, po-
roceno Sweeney, in Angelo, ter
ltri sinove Edwarda, Corpl. Will
llama in Josepha, ter vnuka Jo-
seph Sweeney, v start domovini
pa zapusca brata Antona. Po-
breb Sc DO vrsif v sredo oh 8:15
v cerkev sv. Marie ma Holmes
Ave. in nato ma Calvary poko-
palisce.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-12-27
DENAR MAIDEN

Ma veselici v S. D. d. ma Wa
terloo Rd. Sc je pretekli teden
naslo svoto denarja. Kdor ga
pogresa, maj Sc oglasi pri oskrb-
niku, kjer ga dobi nazaj.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-12-27
II BOLNIsNICE

L bolnisnice Sc je vrnila ma
svoj dom poznana Mrs. Frances
Gorjanc, stanujoca ma 1874
Arrowhead Ave, kjer jo prija-
teliice in znanci lahko obiscejo.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-12-27
..,-s.1ssa.E ~
ZaveZniki Zbili
80 japonskih letal
mad RabaulOm

Zadnje porocilo: Amerikanci
so obnovili napad ma Rabaul,
pOroca gen. Macarthur, in so v
zadnjem napadu zbiii najmanj
II japonskih letal, mozno pa je,
da cello 80.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-12-27
KuIturd
PEVSKI ZBOR "JADRAN'

Jutri Sc vrsi vaja pevskega
zbora "Jadran' in tudi seja "a
priprave "a silvestrovo zabavo.
Clanstvo je vabljeno, da je pol
noStevilno navzoce in tocno Oh
8. uri zvecer v Slovenskem de-
lavskem domu ma Waterloo Rd.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-12-27

Kupujte vojnc bondc in vojno-varce-
valne znamke, do bo 6imprej poraIene
osiS6e In we, kar ono prcdstavlja!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-12-27

Podprimo borbo Amerike Ia demo-
kracijo in syobodo sveta nakupom
v0jnih bondov in vojno- -varcevalnih
znamk!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-12-27
Roosevelt bo posre.
doval v rusko-
poljskem sporu?

LONDON, 26. decembra. -
IL zanesljivih virov Sc javlja,
da Sc nahaja ma poti v Ameriko
poljski premier Stanislav Mi
kolajczyk v svrho posvetovanja
IS predsednikom Rooseveltom,
katerega Sc utegna prositi, da
posreduje V sporu med Rusijo
in Poljsko.
Nacelnik poljske zamejne VIA
de je baje odpotoval Ameri-
ko, potem ko mu je angleski zu-
nanji minister Eden dal polno
porocilo teheranski konferen-
ci in povedal, pod kaksnimi po-
goji je Russia pripravljena 70
pet upostaviti diplomatske sti-
ke poljsko ubezno Waldo V
Londonu.
Vzrok "a pre!om odnosajev
Rusija je pretrgala odnosaje
S Poljsko proslega aprila, ko Sc
je poliska vlada obrnila ma Med
narodni rdeci kriz pozivom,
da preisce trditev Nemcije, da
SO Rusi pred vstopom Soviet
ske unije vojno blizu Smoljen-
ska usmrtili deset tisoc poll
skin oficirjev, XII so Sc nahajali
" ruskem ujetnistvu.
Predsednik Roosevelt lie pro-
sli petek v radijskem govoru IL
javil, da je teheranska konfe-
renca preskrbela, ,da me DO med
Ameriko, Anglijo in Rusijo pri-
slo do nobenih razlik, katerih
bi Sc ne moglo reSiti.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-12-27
Now grobovi

krajskovega pogrebnega zavo-
da, 6O16 St. Clair Ave. Cas- po-
greba Sc nj doloGen.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-12-27

MOSKVA, 27. decembra. -
Rusi so ma kijevski 'front.' 70
pet ma ofenzivi. Danes zgodaj
zjutraj je bio tukaj naznanje-
no, da je prva ukraj ajinska ar
mada vrgla Nemce rs mill ma
zaj na so mill dolgi 'front.'. po-
tenn ko je pobila Is tisoc Mem
cev in pognala V beg 10 mems
kin divizij, katere je Hitler W.
gel v boj V obupnem poizkusu,
da bi zopet prisel V posest Kije-
va. S to veliko zmago so Sc Ru-
81 priblizali zitomiru in krnalu
jim DO zopet odprta pot proti
Poljski.
Ma severn je bila danes soy
jetska prva armada samo Sc O.
sem mill oddaljena Cd Viteb-
ska, kjer SO nenske cete skoro
odrezane cd zaledja in SO pre-
rezane domala vse komunika-
cijske crte "a dobavo material
la ali umik.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-12-27
Rusi zased!i 200 krajev

Ma ledenih planotah blizinl
Vitebska je padlo $500 Mem
cev, kar pomeni, da SO naciji V
teku zadnjih treh dni ma ruski
Evening star., 1943-11-12

sugar and fold in stifIly beaten egg
whites. Pour into previously baked
pie shell. Chill in refrigerator or
very cold place. Pie may be gar
nished with whipped cream Just b.
fore serving.
Parker House Rolls-One pint
milk heated (not boiled) with u
cup lard. Cool slightly, add 2
tablespoons sugar, l tablespoon salt,
2 well-beaten eggs and dissolve
l yeast cake in little of the warm
milk. Add enough flour to make q
good sponge. Set in warm place to
rise and when double, add enough
hour to make good soft dough.
Add about pints flour, knead thor
oughly and set in warm place out
OF draft. Let rise to double in bulk.
When ready, turn out on slightly
Toured board, roll v inch thick.
Cut with biscuit cutter, dip in hot
butter and lard or all lard, fold
half over, give good pull to make
roll long. Put in pan, let rise again
to double size. Put in hot oven.
bake about II or Is minutes to a
nice brown and they are fine. Be
sure to beat all Jumps, out of the
sponge so dough is smooth. Hope
you enjoy these as much as have.
Fruit Cake-"Not too dark" Here
Is one make every Christmas and
Evening star., 1943-11-12

black, dark brown and shocking
pink. On brunette, the dark
brown looks like a coronet of your
own locks. Equally fetching on the
bare-browed and the pompadoured,
this is as pretty way as you'll find
to say Merry Christmas" to some
fair young thing.
THEY ARE EXPANDABLE-P
Of the fun of having a baby these
days Is seeing how clever you can be
at fooling the experts. Naturally
one Of the first rules is to select a
style that everybody else is wearing.
AS you know, jumpers are a hit
fashion this year-and We saw one
that's made so well no one would
ever guess 1t had to keep q secret!
You'll wear it as a one-dress ward
robe dressing 1t up or down with
tailored or fussy blouses to suit the
occasion. You can vary it too, If you
are cold, with long g-sleeved slipovers
in bright colors. The price Is 50
little you'll have dollars left over to
buy lots Of strings Of beads to keep
the interest near your face.
Evening star., 1943-11-12

have to move out Of the house TO
enjoy the good book. They can
read while they wait for dinner.
while they rest after . session with
the dancing teacher. the dentist, the
music teacher or the wait til-he-
comes" errand. They can read In
the bus to and from school; between
tasks; before they 60 to sleep.
When . child = troubled, when
his mind II distressed by family
grief as happens now in wartime,
. good book Is q comfort and re.
lief. Let him lose the thought Of
the day In the Joy Of his book. Lss
him feel the spiritual strength born
of his good reading seep into his
mind. Let 1t stimulate his spirit
and brace 1t with hope and courage.
Let him learn by experience how
friendly, how sustaining . book can
be by keeping . shelfful Of them
ready to his hand.
Evening star., 1943-11-12

ors to bring out one Of the shades
in your tweed suit. Or wear them
with shirt and slacks. Either way
they're very smart-and wonder
fully warm.
NO GATHERING, PLEASE
When you too 60 out to cheer the
Redskins on Sunday, your cheers
will be lot heartier If your teeth
aren't chattering. We've found
good warmer-upper-cute hug-me-
tight panties of cotton shirred with
elastic thread. They are sized small,
medium and large, fit like a second
skin and will help keep your body
temperature at a comfortable level.
\ X \
TASSELED TOPKNOT-One Of
the smartest bits of feminine "trip
perry we've seen Is the little braided
coronet that doubles for a hat. It's
made Of braided silk, studded with
jewels, and ends In a
flattering, hourishing tassel. There's
a thin elastic at the back to defy
those gusts Of wind. It comes in
Evening star., 1943-11-12
Pin-MOnev
Pickups
Bv EpeIvn Haves

WARM WELCOME GIFT In
this year Of fuel-rationed houses,
there's no nicer way of welcoming
the little citizen than a warm wool
blanket. Here's something unusual
in that line. They're all-wool blan-
kets approximately 80 by SO inches
and they're hand-woven! A few are
even woven Of yarn that's been
handspun-soft as baby's first wisps
of hair.
They're white, with pink and blue
touches-good for the male or the
female of the species. A typical
blanket has a delicate border Of
pastel ribbon and looks as though
you tenderly made every inch of it.
Grand for carrying the babe from
room to room, handsome as carriage
covers, too. ed. secret-A couple
of new mamas have snatched these
pretties from their baby's loot and
made them into darling warm bed
jackets)
\ \ X
NEW FASHION FROM OLD
Shades Of Grandpa's old waistcoat-
herr. it is again except that it's pref
tier-and it needs a watch chain.
This new suede version OF Grand
pas vest comes in lovely, lovely col
Evening star., 1943-11-12
By Marsaret No,ceH

which covered its lion-claw feet and
dubious sides where it faced the
room. The pleats were stitched onto
cotton tape. Curtain hooks pinned
into the back Of the tape were hung
over picture wire which extended
around the tub just under the rim
flange. With the bright red rim
painted on the tub just above the
skirt the old eyesore became an
artistic triumph.
The bath towel shelves were
painted yellow on the outside lined
with red and were stacked with soft
blue towels. The wooden towel
racks, painted red. supported blue
towels also. The glass shelves, under
the mirror, held inexpensive bottles
which our friend decorated with
Evening star., 1943-11-12

flower decalcomanias, and with this
everything above the floor was salts
factory.
The floor was cement, and not q
smooth job Of cement laying. 1t
would not lend itself to asphalt tile,
linoleum or any other surface. Paint
again, solved this problem. Floor
and deck paint-which can stand
a lot Of hard wear, as 1t is especially
designed for concrete, was tinted
from gray to blue; three coats Of this
made the floor neat and shiny. A
shaggy string rug in a nice warm
yellow completed the whole room.
Evening star., 1943-11-12
Round About the House

There Is no use becoming dis
heartened when you can't have the
new things you had planned on.
Save some time, as you used to save
your pennies, and have fun creating
something yourself. Often time" Is
the one thing which actually stands
between you and the things you
want. We are all busy-and time
isn't lying around loose, but we
predict that If you will keep your
mind on what you want to achieve,
plan your labors for a week with
that in view, there will emerge that
week end, or two or three evenings
that you need. To be sure, you may
stay up till dawn, but there Is noth-
ing unusual about that. Most OF us
have danced till dawn many a time
and been none the worse for 1t after
one good nights sleep.
One clever girl we know had a
bathroom on the basement floor of
her house that had been unusued
for months, except for the dog S
weekly ablutions. The tub was old
fashioned, the toilet needed repairs
and the walls were dingy. She had
planned to have the whole bath done
over with q modern tub, the floor
tiled and plastic tile board put
over the old walls. She wanted a
smart little powder room which
would make all her friends exclaim
uhon thu rooroo fio,, ~oav,, v,os ,,z.s =
for parties-so for year one whole
bath, which was needed every day
when the youngsters came in from
play as scrub room" was "out Of
order All of a sudden she realized
that what she dreamed of possessing
had very little relation to her life at
the present time and the necessary
remodeling and new equipment
could not be secured.
So she made new set Of plans
and worked out her schedule so that
they could be completed. At the end
OF 10 days she had what she needed,
and has suddenly realized it Is what
she wanted.
AAAS PAAAAlOCA AldOC lllC 1lCCCSSdIy
repairs In 20 minutes, which put all
the equipment in working order. The
walls and woodwork were freshened
with two coats of good interior
enamel in bright sunshiny yellow,
which made up for the light that
wasn't there, because of small
window. For a splash board all
around the tub flower sprigged oil
cloth was pasted right on the wall
and the edge finished with a fiat
wood molding. The flowers in the
oilcloth were bright red, yellow and
blue. Picking up the red note again,
this young woman painted the mold
ing around the oilcloth red, the rim
on the funny old tub, which was
badly nicked was painted red and
scalloped toward the interior of the
tub. The towel racks, the faucet
handles, the mirror frame were all
decked out in bright red. Watch
any woman with can of red paint
and a small brush-she will need to
be stopped)
Then she made a pleated skirt of
matching oilcloth for the old tub
Evening star., 1943-11-12
Food for Minds
Bv Anfelo Pafyi.

Children need food for their
bodies and food for their minds.
Minds viii not grow into healthy,
useful maturity without good food
any more than bodies will mature in
healthy fashion without nourish-
msnt. Nobody doubts the impor-
tance Of good food for bodies and
nobody will say he does not con-
slider food for minds Of the greatest
Importance. But, many Of those
whose brains tell them children
need good books say. Eyes. Of
course" and go on not supplying
children with any sort Of useful
book.
1t is saddening to see the poverty
Of school libraries. I begin there
because many communities pride
themselves on their fine schools.
Now q school Is the one place you
would expect good books and plenty
Of them, and that is just the place
where you don't find them. A few
tattered, read to death old veterans,
a handful Of books in suspiciously
fine condition, and that's all. "The
board does not give the library any
thing like enough money for books
the children want to read" says the
librarian. It is q common condition
and we should be ashamed of 1t.
Few homes have books for chill
dren. People say, IF we can give
the children food and shelter and
clothing we are doing well. let alone
buying books" That same family
will spend enough money for other
sorts Of pleasure to allow for plenty
of good books for children. If the
budget for cosmetics, liquor, sweets,
theater and movies were trimmed q
little, nobody would suffer and the
trimmings would buy some very nne
books for the youngsters.
The children have to leave the
house to 60 to the theater and the
movie and the party. They do not
Evening star., 1943-11-12
-.-ss..s4ll a1Gsx

every one praises 1t highly, which
makes me feel very proud.
Three cups -four, cups sugar
l cup butter, u cup sherry or
brandy, 2 cups almonds blanched
and halved, 2 cups broken pecan
nutmets, 1N cups citron, cut in
small pieces, l cup candied pine
apple diced, l cup candied orange
peel chopped, y cup candied cher
ries chopped, teaspoon baking pow
der, u teaspoon salt, l teaspoon GIN
namon. teaspoon allspice, l. tea
spoon nutmeg, teaspoon cloves,
g. eggs, ! package large raisins.
Mix the flour, baking powder, salt
and spices and sift three times.
Cream the butter adding sugar
slowly. Beat mixture until light and
fluffy. Beat in the eggs, the sherry
and the nut meats. Beat in the
fruit, now stir in the flour mixture.
Grease and line tube or loaf pans
with paper, and turn the mixture
into them. Bake In a slow oven.
about 800 degrees until done. One
and q half hours In loaf pan two
hours In tube pan. Remove paper
and cool on cake rack. I wrap in
a cloth dampened with the sherry
when cold. This is indeed q fine
cake, not dark cake at all.
Evening star., 1943-11-12

This space Is devoted to an
exchange of ideas, recipes,
housekeeping short cuts and
suggestions between the house,
wives in Washington and vicin-
ity. Please send your contribu-
ton or requests to Readers
Clearing House, the Womens
Page, The Evening Star"
The views expressed in this
"open forum" are not neces-
sarily those of The Star, but are
simply an exchange of opinions
between readers Of the Wom-
ems Page.
As 1t is obviously impossible
for this department to test all
recipes offered for the column
we cannot assume responsibility
for them.
Betsy CasweU
Evening star., 1943-11-12
SEVERAL QUERIES ANSWERED

(ThdnES 70 MTS. =. r., FHVIHId.J
For the lady who had the soiled
dark aluminium kettle: If she will
make q very strong soap suds (the
brown wash soap) and fill kettle to
top, let stand overnight I believe
will do the trick. Be sure it is full
or 1t will be dark where water just
reaches.
Also to the lady to clean porcelain
cut up or put in scraps of wash
soap and boil. Let stand overnight.
Pumpkin Chiffon Pie-As 1t is
getting pumpkin pie time, am
sending in recipe:
One envelope plain gelatin, Y cup
cold water, u cup milk, ~ cups
canned pumpkin or cooked, cup
sugar, II teaspoon nutmeg, " tea
spoon salt, "a teaspoon ginger. "
teaspoon cinnamon, eggs.
To slightly beaten egg yolks add
y cup sugar, pumpkin, milk, salt
and spices. Cook until thick in
double boiler. Pour cold water in
bowl and sprinkle gelatin on top
water. Add to hot pumpkin mixture,
mix thoroughly and cool. When 1t
begins to thicken, add remaining
Evening star., 1943-11-12
HAMBURGER DISH:

NUTRITIOUS SALAD.
Thanks to Mrs. r. L. c., Arlington. }
I so much appreciated the won
derful response to my request for
recipes in which to use green toma-
toes. I tried number of the
recipes and found them to be very
fine and used all my green toma-
toes!
A reader requested a hamburger
dish made with minced onion drip
pings and water. The amount OF
each ingredient used depends or
size of family.
Take a portion of hamburger and
place in skillet with small amount
Of drippings or fat of some sort in
which has been put a minced onion
df desireO. Brown the hamburger
slightly, add a small amount OF
water and mash with a fork to
prevent sticking together, add salt
and pepper.
In another skillet, prepare a
cream sauce or gravy by using some
sort of fat. add 2 to 3 tablespoons
Of flour depends on how much YOU
wish to make. brown the flour
a bit = pour in milk or water, or
canned milk and water, also potato
water, If you have it and cook until
proper consistency. Then add the
hamburger to this gravy and you
have a real hamburger gravy" to
serve over boiled potatoes.
I'd like to contribute my recipe
for an attractive and nutritious
salad.
Take l package of orange gelatine
add pinch OF salt, / tablespoon
vinegar and l cup of hot water.
Stir until thoroughly dissolved, then
add cup of cold water. Set to cool
then add IN cups grated carrots and
an orange cut in small bits. Place In
refrigerator. Serve on lettuce Leaf
with a bit of mayonnaise. It's de-
licious!
Evening star., 1943-11-12
Meat Extender

Oatmeal makes wonderful meat
extender. In the first place, it con-
tains no insignificant amount of pro-
tein. and, in the second place, it
combines unobtrusively with meat
to make more servings, and salts
tying ones. too.
Evening star., 1943-11-12
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT.
.poT,S$ E$PiR'k Afkk FOR

you can't buy aspirin that viii do
more for you than genuine, pure St.
Joseph Aspirin. There's none faster
none surer-none more dependable.
It's the worlds largest seller at 10e.
SO tablets zoe, 100 tablets only 35t-
20 be sure you get st. Joseph Aspirin.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-29
Hars war Bonds =
TOIGA EOR LEON

4 pleasant hour was abruptly
ended for Leon Henderson when
patrons OF Miami night club.
struggling 10 survive The ban on
pleasure driving. found il the bene-
fciarv OF the man who created the
had news that already has closed
the largest night spot in this area.
Leon Henderson. the man who IS
sued the rule against driving auto
mobiles OF riding in taxiCabs TO
night clubs. was a ringside patron.
purcha sing an expansive ham steak.
lie deyoured ii with obvious on
joymeut and was warmly applaud
ing the WORK Of an accomplished
solo dancer. according. 10 reports.
when other patrons learned his
identity
The former price administrator
left his table 10 escape their at
tenuons and departed by back
door.
Il is not known by what mode OF
trayed he had reached The scene
Of pleasure. but SINCE it is within
walking distance Of central hotels.
he propablv used no precious gas
in getting there His experience
j. merely a common consequence
OF public service.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-29

Mrs. Oryal Throne has been i'll
with cold.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Nealey Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs Frank Anderson.
Milan, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Armstrong
were Sunday evening supper guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Mack and
Mrs. Macks father. c. l.. stanton,
Esther and Evelyn Armstrong
attended an Epworth League meet
ing at the home of Peggy Yoder,
Willis I'd. Sunday evening.
Mrs. Harry Kempf and Mrs. Ken
dali riggs spent Monday after
noon with Mrs. George Knagel and
baby daughter, Charlotte, lpsilan-
H.
Eta Lou Kempf spent the week
end at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
r. Kempf and son Gary, Ypsilan-
q and helped Gary celebrate his
third birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Richard and
family were visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Roberts, Dearborn,
Sunday
Paul Jameson and Joseph Muel-
Ter. Whitaker Rd.. were sunday
afternoon visitors of Eugene Arm
strong.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Richards and
son. Thomas, Saline, were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Richards
and family. Tuesday evening.