davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-02
Churches

ST. PAUL'S CATHOLIC CuURCI
Henderson, N. &.
Time Of Masses:
lst, Bird, aud 9Th Sunday. " a. II,
End and l'h Sunday. 1912" a. n
Holy Days. . Il. M.
Novcn2 GcrutiunS. SundayS, -
y. IA.
Rev. James Ii. King, pastor.
THE SALVATION ARMY.
Envoy and Mr.. Charles Cooke.
Sunday services:
III -. m., Sunday school
|! Il. m. Preaching >,lyrrr
G:3I u. tn. i. y. l.. Meeting.
p. M. Open aIr w"r'rn..
$50 /. iu. Salvation meeting.
M" not - To- church.
WET LID BAPTIST
RCv. John II. HC,raH.u. ,l....
i q. IN. Sunday cnlll.
=" p. III. "''r hap .r.,1,c
l:D.Y iNNOcrNTS Epi2c. .i....
Second Sunday alter Cnr.,....
So Church school.
10 Mems ln"lc class.
u M"nla" PRAYER. !!ply ....
1.n'"n. ana SERMON.
GAS Y. :" 5. J..
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-02
MRS. ALBERT HICKMAN

NJ. and Mrs. Sam SuggS OF Hen.
0CrSun announce In" marriag, .!
their daughter. Ruth Mac. 10 hi1e,;
Dewitt Hickman Of Wilmington ana
Bind"nbur". The wedding ooh,
il"cc IN Conway. S. G.. on Deem,
Er. IL. 1912.
The bride - a graduate oi lion,
avr.un high school.
The groom is the son of Mr. IN
M">. Albert Hickman. of B'ld"n.
huro. lie is Il graduate at Ey,rur,c.,,,
hiGi school AID Campbell culicn..
The couple are making their nuug
with Mr.. and Mr.. Il. J. Pn,y,i,
22oi Park road. Wilmington.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-02

vice of my friend. DR.. Thurman Il.
Rice. of IN" Indiana State Board
OF Health. who. IN :hrSc times rec
"mm"nds vI,amius for the soul.
y vIiamIm Is Il substance which
acts in S'inr way t" improve YOUR
nutrition and morale and make
Your food NOR" readily absorbed
and NOR" readily used in the body
economy. When they are INSULT
rirnt IN the die; the individual
goes on living. but he Says.
Spiritual Nourishmcnt
What Is true about the physical
body - true about the spiritual
body. We have all sorts of things.
huiuhl" and solid and wholesome,
which n"urIEn our mental AID
spiritual processes: we rca,i news.
papers. ~" have discussions with
our friends. we read business hui.
l"'lus. We listen to r0mricrcinl
r"nt'mtl,lcS IN the radio. hear all
sorts ui Gossip abUdt the WAY. All
these things are necessary on n
lower plane. but Il great many of
rs need Il lift" ~ raise our think.
'"g AND our feeling t. higher
level. That j. what DR. Rice means
10y "Nl'HaIuS for tin" soul.
Nowadays the physical health is
l'l.'!y 4" nc affected 10y the excite
n"mt ana stress of the times.
Whether the news Is good or bad,
'cc"pi"nl, "r not acceptable, it is
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-02

E'lTORS NOTE: nr. Gardening has
sr''n IntrlaIr'. wUI'h can Ec ru;3,ruc,i hy
reader. Each ,.uu.,.i.; .,I'- tur b.. cont.
For a"y one pamphlet '!,.rr.i. end ~
cent, ~ com. urd s,.li-ui,ir" ...I r.,,'.uI.,.
stamped with tntrc-''itt s'Hu:,. to- Us.
Logan Cl"ndcrinr. in car" 81 tins pnrcr
Til, gHm;'hl"'- arc. "Thu',. " m,.i,- Eotur-
inr pic'''. ''lndir'~,iu md CON ',uH',ur''
Rein .Iug mud GaiuIu"". In ANT Feed
i'm. iu'' ructi"n- t"r 80" IT. Hfrr'rr -
nia.ri'-''. Fcminir" iIys'r"uc" uud '''Th"
C'rr of thc Hair 0i,l S'i'.'
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-02
REV. HARDING HUGHES
AT HOLY lNNOCENTS

Ecv. |. imdua hughes. rector at
st. MJry's S,rpul. Raleigh. will
hayc charge "' the - u'cIu,s Sct,icc
at lInIy inunccrts Episcopal church
Sunday morning IN the ap-rurc ul his
UnClC. Rev. ! ". hughes.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-02
News of The Churches
Press Service of the North Carolina
Council o Churches

Garland. cast the deciding vote when
me counci. PASSED upon the ISSUE.
Inc week before the ma. Io,c, iucrC
were % arrests Tor drunkenness: the
week following there were ualy eight.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-02
Return In Chester

y. I Beard and SON have Just re-
turned 10 Chester, PA. after spend
ing the nulidayS here with Mrs..
Beard and family n Garnet street.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-02
by LOGAN CLENDENING. N. ID.

YESTERDAY we discussed
some of the recommendations
which were made for vitamins for
the physical body, which is all
right as Il tribute to the dying
year. With Il new year ahead of
us. feel inclined to echo the adj
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-02
MINISTER'S LAUNCH
StCCFSSFTI, DRIVE

Cast Nra.--Thc ministers of this
western North Carolina city recent
" laur chCd q successful drive against
the sale or vino and beer over the
wcek-cnds The City's mayor, p. w.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-02

MI. D-CHr Far plan" /" RETURN to
rCl h'm" ~ Portsmouth. Va. Sunday
ui,cr sP"udins several weeks with
her p"rrnt.. A.r. and Nil. Lee Ru.,-
crl>"m. at ,.ci nome near LOUIS
uurg.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-02
Here for Week End.

Ais ANN lur,,. "l Sanford. and
Cadet William II. Wmdicy. Ir.. of
9. {. s. Camp Lee. Virginia. a,c
spending 'hr week Cnd with Mr.. and
Mis-. *. II. Wmdlry and family.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-02
nnlr irnln EicllnnnnfI

Mt. and Nh. Nlll0t O. Shaw re-
tuned last nigh, from Richmond.
Va. alter spending the Christmas
holiday thr'" with their SON. f. O..
Shaw, .Ir. and Mrs Shaw.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-02
Visiting Parents.

Cicm"us E"iIlmyr. OF Tilsonburg.
Ontario. tHuuda. and Mr.. X. NJ.
br""ks. OF Petersburg. Va. Iir visit
ing their parents. Mir. and MrS. y. ID.
ruIMncr. 80. iut RaIrGGh Road
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-02

y 6O-yCpr-old blind woman OF
pwnSso. Okla. collected 49, pound
"i metal scrap IN hcr backyard
vlihcut assistance.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-02

DIR. Clcndcning will answer
questions of general intcrcS.
only. and then only through
his column.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-02
Mis- rlrilam Here

MI, lm"Gvnv puiLm. OF OXiurd.
l. visiting her mother OH Young
aNcnUc for The Weekend. and has as
her guest Mis- Mary Johnston. uI
= llIl1-.LM
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-02
Week End Here.

l.r" Robertson Is expected Ia az
rlN" from Wilmington To spend tic
weekend at his home near Louis
burg.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-02
Miss Newton and
Everett Capps Wed

Mr.. and MR.. j. \. Newton. nl
-.lhnS"n, nnn"uncu III" marriage of
ilrr dduGh'"r. Paiiir l.yn,v.und. Ia
everett Neil Capps. on DCrrrnbcr %
I9i2. at BcmnCtt>NIllr. South Caro-
ina;
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-02
In JIUSpitaI.

/" 1913. !, L. estimated lhcrc vii.
30 only fN'-",aHth, a- many tires,
N".HdlG rcrap-. aNEIlanlc for autos
. = the normal demand for u"w tires.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-02
QyaRkTlKTNS
'x&tA&!1
Birth Of Daughter.

Mr.. and Mrs. William l.. AdCoCH
announce the birth of daughter.
RChC"Cd Hunt. on Friday. January /.
al Maria PIrham hospital.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-02
z X
WITH OUR BOYS \
IN SERVICE \
10 Army SrhnnI

Pr'yat" Imam q. II5shclh. formerly
/ 1853 Maple street. has been or
dCrcd IL For Sheridan. H.. To take
IN" Army course III cooking. In The
Army since June -. 1872. Pr;yat"
iiUSErlh has been stationed al Sell
"idGc Field. M!rn.. and viii return
here after completion ui tn" cooking
school.
Evening star., 1943-02-28

Little enough to pay only,
1895 for comfortable
"sIeeping quarters. Soft roll
edge mattresses, resilient box
springs on legs even q smart
simulated leather panel bed .
any one available at this low
price. What's more our bed--
ding department has scods Of
80
other formulas for q good nights
sleep at eosy-on-the-budge
prices. %
Bedding, Fosrka Floor. T1s Hsok e..
Evening star., 1943-02-28

They're the great names in Rodo-Row . =. and
they're reduced to SIS! Four handsome models to
choose from. DetroIo combination that boasts an
automatic record changer two fornous-non1e
armchair radios and q sweet-toned console
want to pay cash. Radios, Main Floor St. Bldg,
The Hecht Co.
Bradley beam., 1943-12-25

Hope most of you music lovers enjoyed our concert last Sunday at the USO. The highlight of the night was Herb "Honk" Resin presenting his superb drum solo. He really put out and "parradidled" his way into an enthusiastic outburst of ap- plause from the audience. MT. Pit tet, our director, also called upon the "Five B's" to render a selec- tion. As you know, they were the musical contingent chosen to rep resent Bradley Field on the Major Bowes program to salute Bradley Field. s
 Freddie Maresh was all smiles at the concert, but who wouldn't be with such a lovely wife watching from the audience. From now on Freddie, you can wink at Ann with your right eye and Smitty can wink at Jean with his left. By the way Johnny Harris, Kay certainly looked charming wearing that new fur coat.
 I like that "Do Not DistHkb" sign which was put on Casey Rabito's bed Sunday morning. It must have been a tough night Casey. You re- minded me of Jerry Walker after one of those frequent trips to
Bradley beam., 1943-12-25
WA(>s EXTENDED INVITATION

Miss Irma Edoff through tine management of the College Club of Springfield cordially invites the WACs of Bradley Field to attend as many of their meetings as pos sible.
 WACs with college background are urged to contact their college alumnae so that Springfield wom- en will know of their presence and can extend further personal hos pitality.
Bradley beam., 1943-12-25
q Band File D
BY "SZOKE"

Springfield. I wonder why Joe Fleming is so meek at the Villa Rosa when he is with a certain girl ? I think you have too much on your mind, Joe.
 Aside to the WACs: That wasn't such a good representation at the dance last Friday. Don't let these civilian girls get the best of you at these G.I. dances. That ratio of five men to one WAC is sort of "sad," don't you think?
 Our busiest man in the band at the present time is Freddie Eimers, our mail man., The mail is really coming in fast but the boys man. age to keep ahead of the packages so far. We want to thank all our friends who have sent us Xmas greetings. I wonder if it was pos sible for Cpl. Bani to send us larger Xmas card?
 That Villa Rosa spot is certainly becoming the meeting place of the band. Never a dull moment. l wouldn't want to be a mind reader in that place on some nights.
 Hope we aren't ahead of our
Bradley beam., 1943-12-25

selves Porky in congratulating you on your recent engagement to Miss Marion Cicoria of Thompsonville. It seems that Jackie Harris started the same way, Porky.
 Wonder why Jug bought so many boxes of candy for Xmas? Is that old flame still burning with Emily m Meridian? Why don't you break down anu give the local girls a break?
 Amero has been very quiet late ly. I wonder if it has anything to do with that bet he made with Jug?
 If any of you local dancers are wondering who those two heart throbbing vocalists were with the band last Tuesday night at the USO-well, that was Resin and Russo. They just couldn't resist the temptation to sing that night. As Resin said, My buddy, Russo,
Bradley beam., 1943-12-25
M'k RMer>!
4r ,i la. T
 by ~. .:, .::.<.
 KAT E: - :. SMITH.

A lot of heroes are making the headlines for their bravery on the field of battle, but this is story about another type of hero. He was a private with the Fifth Army which had just taken a village in Southern Italy. He found a little girl crying, holding close to her 9 doll without a head. Somehow, in me heat of battle, the doll had been a casualty. The poor little miss seemed heartbroken over the trag edy. The private, who was quite handy, got hold of a block of wood carved out new head for the doll, painted it and pasted it on the body. The girls eyes lighted up like Christmas tree. You can bet that private was tremendous hero in her eyes. In fact, her gratitude extended to the entire American Army. t,-.
 WHAT'S NEW: Biggest hit on. Broadway is Winged Victory" sold out weeks in advance. .. The picture of the month is Madam Curie" with Greer Carson and Wal ter Pidgeon. Under Cover," by John Roy Carlson, is still best seller in all book stres. Biggest news in sports this week was the upset in which the Giants beat the Washington Redskins twice in a row. Winter hit New York with low temperatures and bowling winds. .Bing Crosby came back from a vacation sporting a beard |. |. Civilians were gladdened at the news that Tommy Harmon was
 die, and saddened by the news that Butch O'Hare had been shot down in combat.
 The war has crept into OUT every day life and even the children seem very much aware of it. Take little Johnny, for example. He had just returned from his first day at Sun dlay School. When his mother ask ed what he had learned, he re- piled, "Oh, all about the Ten Com mandos"
 heard the Marines on newly won Tarawa, in the Gilbert Islands are setting up housekeeping in tropical island luxury. They are building cool dwellings patterned after the native huts, with walls of cocoanut fronds and thatches of leaves. And they are supplementing their regular rations with fresh cocoanut and fish and Taro, which is vegetable rather like our yam. Yes, it looks as if this bitterly con- tested little island in the iaraway Pacific is going to be comfortable place, compared to some the Ma rineG have won.
Bradley beam., 1943-12-25
REMARKS OUT OF A CAPSULE

of year a deal o third soils others the first Be that with hope that another will find each and back of Florida the hard clean land deeply lived hills of this New England: that the 1914
 with softer hand lead that visible ridge of high hills that divide us from the far reaching Iand-VICTORY
 Merry Christmas dG Happy Yeart
 Application early if here the Field WAC Detachment Over all these long stocking the and wore-bet bottoms they would royalty Pnhura would have be hung from then would take oranee regardless of bounty large apple would have be cut half to h At had invisible for the food h really hot burn it all
 Sweeney the "sl" wearing lip Now with shortage of strawberries and raspberre that thin the red It's ine Hoyel
 Buffalo, this Christmas morning will have the pleas u,e saying Merry soldier good "Shue Of Buffalo has been eog and polished of the minds books have been the nearly real and the boys the whole month All the each his exchange the truly the Fourth of uts all America told by Americans.
 say Happy Friedman, though must he dis one birthday and Christmas fall the day. It's syp birthday 33rd-he emhatly couldn't be than his 2h Anyway Happy Birthday, Barney.
Bradley beam., 1943-12-25

needed a little singing to build up his morale" Surprisingly, their selection of "That Old Gang of Mine" went over with tremendous success and undoubtedly, a repeat performance will be expected in the near future. Russo also plays the violin. Between intermissions).
 Hope you all have an enjoyable Christmas and New Years. On Christmas night, the orchestra will
Bradley beam., 1943-12-25

play at dance at the Rec Hall. The evening will be very pleasant so why not make it a date. See you al then.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-09
CHAPTER THIRTEEN

AGATHA NOTICED that the
door of the professors room had
partly opened. Lieutenant Larkey
stood there quietly listening. Now
he spoke up.
And what was the nature OF the
professors invention"
DR.. Hill started. OH didn't
see you! He-he was specialist in
radio. He was perfecting a remote
control for an aerial torpedo"
Why would that be reason for
MURDER"
81 know OF two foreign powers
that would risk anything to learn
the secret"
The lieutenant stroked his chin.
you mean, one might murder him
to prevent the invention from going
to the other?"
"Exactly-after the first spy OBJ
tained the secret. And tonight, for
the first time, he might have
learned what he wanted from Pro-
fessor Halder."
That complicates our problem.
Representatives of three countries
may be involved"
Estelle was watching the lieuten-
ant with wide eyes. Three ?" she
asked
Certainly" he told her brusque-
ly. THE United States government
Is interested, and if I don't act fast
the FIJI will take this case right
out Of my hands" He turned to DR..
Hill again. Just how important is
this-this aerial torpedo?"
1T would make possible the
bombing of the enemy without risk
ing the lives Of a crew in a bomb
ing plane. Moreover, I believe the
torpedo is supposed to be almost
silent, small and with transparent
wings to make 1t very difficult to
locate, until too late"
HORRIBLE" said Agatha.
Everyone looked at her. DR.. Hill
protested, But think what the
United States wiz be able to do
with a weapon like that"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-09
The Blind Mans Secret

onto the floor. indicating q strug-
gle. Professor Halder was lying on
the floor when we broke in, but he
was too weak to speak. We learned
nothing from him"
is there any chance II could
have been an accident? Couldn't he
have dragged the clothes with him
in falling to the fioor?"
Lieutenant Larkey stared at the
college president in amazement.
AN accident-when a man Is
stabbed in the back, between his
shoulder blades?"
"Oh-h-h. In the back! didn't
know" DR.. Hill fumbled with his
goatee. Was there no other evil
dence? II all seems too impossible,
right here in the dormitory. in a
locked room. II a murderer really
came here he must have left some
trace"
Now are you trying to tell me
it's not murder?"
mo, OF course ! suppose II must
be. But II that Is fact, you'll ind
something when you search the
room more thoroughly"
We've been over every inch OF
it," Larkey admitted He looked
worried. I'VE found nothing-un-
less you want to consider as evil
dence a hairpin we found lying on
the floor"
The college president stared at
him aghast. "A halrpin! In our
mems dormitory-in Professor Hal
der's room ? I can't believe it,"
1T was here. Either the killer
was woman, or woman was in
the room before the crime was
committed" He swung the door
wider so they could all see. Maybe
one OF you will have some sugges-.
tons. confess I'm stumped. This
is the room just as we found it, ex-
cept for the hairpin which has been
put away for safe keeping. There's
the knife on the floor, a very heavy
hunting knife with a needle sharp
point. Nothing else in the way OF
evidence"
He was staring at the bed. Good
Lord! What's that"
Cassidy and O'Brien jumped for
ward. DR.. Hill craned his neck to
see past them. Only the women
hung back.
"Shure." exclaimed O'Brien, Its
piece o cotton"
Absorbent cotton" calculated
the lieutenant. 1T wasn't lying on
the bed a moment ago. Look. It's
soaking up the blood where Halder
was stabbed! Someone's been In
this room while my back was
turned! Someone has been trying
to destroy evidence
Ito Be Continued)
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-09
Suffers
Losing Suits

Los Angeles, June SINS The
battle still ragged early Tuesday in
Los Angeles streets as hundreds
of service men for the third
straight night raided the haunts
OF the ".zoot suit" gangs to drive
their youthful members out of
their holes into hospitals and po-
lice stations.
In a hundred different areas OF
Los Angeles, East Los Angeles
and Belvedere Gardens fights be-
tween as many as 80 and 40 par
Elephants on each side broke out
which were ended only by the ar
rival OF military policemen, mem.
bers Of the shore patrol or NUM-
cipal police.
Every available police unit in
Los Angeles went 10 work as hun
dreds of soldiers. seeking revenge
for isolated attacks during the
past few weeks on their buddies
and their buddies' wives. stormed
into theaters. bars and poolrooms
hunting "zoot suffers.
Many OF the citys hospitals re-
ported treating victims OF the sol
diers' wrath and the jail was full
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-09
Netcs From, Salem

Mrs. VIII Merritt. Seven Nile Rda
from Saturday to Monday Of last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Richards OF
West Six Mile Rd. we're Sunday
dinner guests al the Charles Payne
home.
Mr.. and Mrs Albert Earhart ard
baby. Worthwhile. spent a few days
last week with Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Payne.
Wesley Wilson and mother Wis
tied at the Robert Wilson home
sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs II. T. Shlpley. Plym-
outh. and Mrs. Pearl Green and two
sons, Worthwhile. we're sunday call
ers al the George Bennett home.
Mrs. George Bennett and son Fl.
mer. and Mrs. George Tanner and
Jimmie were Worthwhile shoppers
Wednesday.
Mrs. l.. VI. Stroh visited her sis.
ter. Mrs. l. J. Nici. Birmingham.
Sunday. Mr. and Mrs Albert Kin
dy and Mr.. and Mrs F. B. Witch
and family were also guests.
Mrs. Mae TAFT. Plymouth. spent
the week end with the Glen Whit.
tiker family. Brookville Road
Mr.. and Mrs. Bennie Hansen and
small son. Dearborn. we're sunday
guests at the Ray Pennel home.
DR.. and Mrs. Clifford Crockett
East Lansing. we're Sunday supper
guests OF Mr. and Mrs Henry Whit
taker. William Whitaker. Fair
hope. Alabama, was also a supper
guest.
Mr.. and Mrs Griffiths. Plymouth
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-09

/ WAR declared Agatha, Is
murder-nothing but muir" The
word suddenly stuck In her throat
What was she saying!
zone murder at a time Is enough
for me-" asserted the lieutenant
And entirely too much for me.
or for my college" the president
told him. Lieutenant, what are you
going to do 10 catch the man who
did this-thls dastardly thing!"
That's what ! expect you to tell
me. Who were Professor Halder's
enemies? Who would be anxious to
steal or destroy his mvention?"
You mean, n a general way?
What countries are interested ?"
II mean, be specific. Name 'em.
Were any students especially ia
miliar with the professor? Did any
member Of the faculty try TO pry
his secret out OF him? Have any
strangers been around here lately ?"
Tits the beginning OF the
school term. All Of the freshmen
are new, Of course. don't know of
any others you might call stran-
gers. And as for members Of the fac
ulty. assure you I wasn't trying
to pry his secret out Of him. What
I've told you about II is general
knowledge, at least among the sci
ence staff. /"
mo one is accusing you"
II really don't think the pro-
fessor had any enemies"
"Oh, come now!"
Cassidy shifted. Just a lot Of
friends-one Of them with knife"
DR.. Hill frowned. But why do
we assume the killer is a familiar
figure on the campus? He-or she
may be an outsider-someon
sent here for the Job Of killing
Otto"
Larkey nodded. Right. I've
thought OF that very thing, and it
has me worried. Usually something
in the personal history Of the muir
dered man gives US lead to work
on. But II this Is international war
fare we will have to throw over
board all our usual methods Of de-
lection. They would only slow
us up"
"Shure, and II this guys nrst
name was Otto, 'twasn't no Maxi
killed him." declared O'Brien.
Don't be too sure Of that" said
Larkey. Remember. the professor
was working for the United States
government There are plenty of
good Americans with German
names"
II don't trust EN-"
DR.. Hill prodded the police on.
Are there any clues ?"
I'VE found nothing except the
knife" the lieutenant told him.
Part of the bedding was dragged
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-09
Warner Carey Dies

Warner Carey Dies
Word has been received here OF
the death OF Warner Corey. for
merly OF Washington, d. c., who
was one OF five killed in an air
plane crash near Denver, Colo. Mr.,
Carey who was In Army service,
vas step grandson Of the late
Henry Doane. The body is expected
to be brought here for burial at the
Thayer Cemetery. Exact time is
not yet known. Funeral services
will be held at the Federated
Church.
Miss Patty Benjamin Is a house
guest the past week OF Miss Lu-
ellie Wells, Detroit,
Mrs. Russell ONeil and daughter
Romajine, Center Line, were over
night guests wednesday OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Buers.
Miss Beth Livingston. Plymouth,
was a house guest OF her sister,
Mrs. Ronlad Lyke. Monday and
Tuesday.
Miss Dorothy Orr. Pennington,
spent Saturday and Sunday at the
home Of Adolph Traps and accom-
panied Mr.. and Mrs. Traps and
children 10 Ann Arbor Sunday and
were dinner guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
z. Manzels.
Mrs. Charles stacy visited rela'
tives in Detroit and Dearborn over
the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Wheeler
and family. Detroit, were Sunday
guests at the A. C. Wheeler home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hannert
and family. Detroit, weer Sunday
dinner guests Of the Myron Atchi-
son family.
Mrs. Emma Kahler Is spending
few weeks with a sister at Nash
vile.
Mrs. Opal Lyke and daughter
Doris, Plymouth spent Sunday with
the Myrlan Lyke family
Donnel Merritt, Howell Sanstori-
nm, visited his parents, Mr.. and