davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-28
Goes Broke Again

Before he could even get z
look at a studio he went broke
returned 10 Texas vowinC
TO earn enough money for
real assault on the movie CAPT
tal. Entering the office of
an insurance firm he worked up
10 the post Of assistant under
writer al S2l week.
In his spare time kept up
with his dramaticS and made
extra money acting IN radio
dramas and modelling for ads.
At the end of a year and a
half figured he had enough
money saved 10 try his luck in
Hollywood again. For three
months after his arrival he
made the rounds of the casting
offices and agents while his
n1pauar SAVINGS dNindled
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-22

mittee representing the society. He
said the tenure of the lease was
uncertain, explaining it could be
from six months to two years. He
said the three-year-after-the-w war
clause was intended merely to pro-
tect the government.
When informed there were reports
colored workers would be brought in
to occupy the camp, Mr.. Moore said
he understood there would be no
colored workers. He added that he
knew of no FPHA place where color
ed workers and white workers were
in the same camp.
He explained that he understood
the camp was not intended prinar-
lily for Naugatuck was workers and
not for persons who might live in
the camp and work in Waterbury.
Mr.. Moore said he did not know
exactly what plants sought the es-
tablishment of the trailer camp here.
When he originally spoke to the So
ciety some weeks ago, an official of
the Naugatuck Chemical Co. also
spoke in behalf of the camp.
The FPHA agent said the results
OF a typographical survey will show
whether drainage adjustments are
$necessary. He would not say how
soon the camp will be started here.
When asked about the condemna-
ton proceedings he indicated they
were routine action to, hasten &C.
QUESTION of the property.
Opponents Of the project were
stunned by the society's action. They
had felt that the protect of neigh
boring residents coupled with the
borough boards disapproval would
influence the society to refuse to
lease the land.
Mrs. Game asserted that the total
voting, At, was only "a handful of
the total society membership, which
was over 200.
Warden Brophy had no comment
to make on the society's action.
The next move in the situation,
which has aroused the interest of
residents in all sections of the
town, apparently will be made by
the two legislators in Washington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-22
'TANO'S EATERY
LOSES L|QUO':
Eight Cases Stolen, Plus
so Cartons of Smokes:
Money Overlooked

Naugautck, Nov. 22-No arrest faA
yet been made In connection with
the break into Tano's restaurant
early Saturday morning in which,
eight cases of liquor and so carton1
of cigarets were stolen.
Value of the goods stolen is esiiS
mated at more than $500. Gaetane
Sileo is proprietor of the restaurant
No money was taken by the
thieves who entered the building "
breaking a window in the back II
the restaurant, disregarding a small
sum of money in the cash register
to seize the things which were more
difficult to obtain.
There is some speculation as To
whether the restaurant thieves were
the same persons who broke into
Salem school and st. Francis par
ochial school the night of Nov. "a
and stole radio and money from
the latter school, doing much dams
age in both schools.
Hop Brook school was broken into
month ago. AS yet police have
reported no arrests made in connecs
ton with any of these breaks.
Older boys were suspected as hav5
ing been responsible for the school
breaks. No thetory has been at.-
vanced by police in regard to tbs
latest robbery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-22
TOM OSTERHOUDT
TAKEN BY DEATH
Former Beacon Falls Rail
road Station Agent Suc=
cumbs in N. Y. State

Beacon Falls, Nov. 22-Thomas
Osterhoudt, johnson street, Beacon
Falls, died Sunday morning at the
Waterbury hospital after a brief ILL
ness. Born Sept. 20, 1893, in White
port, N. Y, he was a son Of the
late Joseph and AVA (Durand)
Osterhoudt.
Mr.. Osterhoudt, q member Of the
Order of Railroad Telegraphers, had
served as supervising agent of the
Seymour station since January and
was formerly in charge of the Bea-
con Falls station. He was a member
of the United Church, Beacon Falls,
and adjutant of Beacon Falls post,
American Legion, No. rs, having for
merly been a member of Emil Senger
post, No. 10 Of Seymour.
Survivors include his wife, Mrs.
Clara (Borg) Osterhoudt; a son,
Richard G. Osterhoudt, both of Bea-
con Falls; brother, Alvah, Bea-
con, N. Y; a sister, Mrs. Louis
Kallop, Bosendale, N. Y.
The funeral will be held Tuesday
at 2:30 p. m. from the residence.
Burial will be in Pines Bridge ceme-
terry, Beacon Falls, with Rev. Harry
Thomas, pastor Of the United
church, officiating. Friends may call
at the residence this afternoon and
evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-22
COP. PROGRAM
WELL ATTENDED
Talbot Unable to Leave
Washington for Hop
Brook Get=TOgether

Naugatuck, Nov. 22.-The annual
get-together sponsored by the Maui
gatuck Young Republican club Sat-
urday night at Hop Brook club was
attended by $50 guests. Count and
state officials were present and dele
cations from clubs in various parts
of the state attended.
Cong. Joseph E. Talbot was un-
able to appear because he could
not get home for the weekend due
to duties in Washington.
A varied entertainment program,
arranged by Pres. John Finsel, was
presented. Walter E. Norash. state
president, and John Finsel, spoke.
Dancing followed with the following
committee in charge: Mrs. Henry
Erik, J. Rudolph Anderson, William
Painter, Domenic De Carlo, and Mrs.
FRANKLIN Hotchkiss.
Refreshments were served by a
committee consisting of Henry
Zwick, Henry Schildgen, 3rd, Grace
Woodfield and william Ploski.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-22

The action was taken despite a
vote of the Board of Warden and
Burgesses Friday night disapprov-
ing establishment of a trailer camp
In any residential area here. 1t was
also taken in spite of the opposi-
ton of more than 200 residents of
the neighboring Curtiss ST., North
Main st. area.
William Galgot, president, said
the society had taken into account
the borough boards action but the
society had little alternative.
1.-THE fight to keep the trailer
camp out of Linden Park has not
ended" Mrs. Mary T. Caine, chair
man of the opposition committee,
said when informed of the society's
action.
Mrs. Game sent kilograms Sun
day night to Cong. Joseph E. Talbot
and Sen. Francis T. Maloney, to
whom the group opposing the trailer
camp had Appealed earlier to stop
the trailer camp from being located
at Linden Park.
"We are still very hopeful Cong.
Talbot and Sen. Maloney can stop
this camp" Mrs. Game said. 1.-The
society signed under pressure" she
asserted, saying, "the battle is far
from over, if we go down, we will
go down fighting"
The lease will be for the duration
Of the war and Will give the gov
eminent option to renew 1t for three
years after the war If 1t desires,
Walter E. Moore, FPHA official,
said. It was reported the lease
price per year was in the neighbor-
hood of $1,000.
Mr.. Moore, who although in st.
Georges building did not attend the
meeting at which the vote was TAX
en-, signed and agreement to lease
after the session as did the COM
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-22
DAND0FF FINED
SIS BY NEARY
South Main Driver Penal
lied for Operating With
out Lights

Naugatuck, Nov. 22-Vincent
Dandoff, 20. of. Ill South Main
street was fined $25 without costs
by Judge Thomas Neary in borough
court this morning on charge of
operating an auto without head
lights. He was notified by State
Trooper Carl Carlson of Bethany
barracks.
Stephen Kerdzik, II, of 81 Wash
ington street, charged with operating
without license, was given con-
uance to Nov. 20. He was notified
by State Trooper Carlson.
Michael Singerewicz, 81, OF 19
Lines Hill street, charged with in
toxication and breach Of the peace,
was sentenced to serve 10 days in
Jail. He was arrested yesterday
by Sergeant Richard Ostrom and
Patrolman Richard Kelly. On the
breach of peace charge, he received
a 6-months suspended sentence for
one year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-22
WILLIAM DIBBLE
HONORED BY WV
Purse, Ring Presented
State Adjutant at Dinner
| Attended By 200

Naugatuck, Nov. 20 - A testi-
monial dinner was held Sunday
night at the home Of Crusader Post
Veterans of Foreign Wars on Rub.
Der avenue in honor of William
Dibble of Meriden, state adjutant
Of the v. F. w.
More than 200 attended the affair
including State Commander William
Murphy of New London and his wife
Mary Murphy president of the
state auxiliary.
Mr.. Dibble was presented with a
purse and a v. F. w. ring. Fred
Burke of Naugatuck, past state
commander, made the presentation
and acted as master of ceremonies
v. F. w. posts in all parts of the
state were represented. Commander
Murphy, Mrs. Murphy, Mr.. Burke
and others spoke.
Adjutant Dibble expressed his APP
probation for the honor conferred
on him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-22
JENNIE SMITH
SO YEARS old
Pleasant Avenue Resident
First State Woman With
Pharmacists License

Naugatuck, Nov. >22-Mrs. Jennie
Lind Smith of Pleasant avenue
celebrated her 93rd birthday yester-
cay. She was the second resident to
mark this birthday within a short
time. Mrs. Emma johnson, former
ly of Watertown, also observed her
93rd birthday recently. Both are
close friends.
Both recall your wars the United
States has fought, the Civil, Span
ish-American wars, World War ]
and the present war. They are con-
fident this nation will be victorious
but hope fighting may be over soon
Mrs. Smith lived here all her life
and is sister of the late James o
May, prominent druggist. Mrs
Smith was the first Connecticut
woman to receive a pharmacists IL
cense and worked for many years
with her brother. She also taught
public schools. She was born Nov. 81
1850 and was named after the IA
nous singer, Jenny Lind.
Mrs. johnson is recuperating from
a fall suffered recently. She resides
with Mr.. and Mrs. Waterhouse, who
held party for her yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-22
BILL LANCFORD
DIES In VIRGINIA
Former Borough High
School Athlete to Be In
TERED in Here

Naugatuck, Nov. % william
Langford, former Naugatuck resi-
dent died Saturday night in Arling-
ton. Va. He was born in Naugatuck
and resided here about 80 years.
He was educated in local schools
and was prominent in athletics
while attending Naugatuck High
school,
He leaves his wife, Grace; two
sisters, Miss Rose Langford Of
Mount Carmel and Mrs. r. j. Lem
hin of Salem, Mass; and a STEP
sister, Miss Anna Lynch Of Naug-
atuck.
The funeral will be held from the
Mccarthy Funeral Home, 81 Cedar
street, with burial here. Time and
other arrangements will be an
nounced later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-22
MRS. SIGNE WEDlN,
WARD STREET, DIES

Naugatuck, Nov 22-Mrs. Signe
Wedin, SO, widow of Theodore Wedin,
died Sunday afternoon at her home,
1853 Ward street. She was born in
Sweden and resided in Naugatuck
Is years. She was member of Svea
lodge.
Surviving are two sons, Raymond
of Naugatuck and Robert of Seymour
and one grandchild.
The funeral will be held Wednes-
day at 2 p. m. from the residence
with Rev. William r. Frendberg Off
ciating. Burial will be in Grove GEM
etery. Friends may call at the resi-
dence after 7 tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-22
TORRINGTON BOY
Ali PRIZE WINNER

Storrs, Nov. 22-George Ruwet, 10,
of this town, won the All state
dairy prize, an expense-paid trip to
Chicago to attend the national All
Club Congress from Nov. 81 to De d.
cember or a 500 war bond, it was
announced today by A. ]. Brundage,
state As club leader at the Uni
versity of Connecticut.
Ruwet Is the fourth member OF
the family to win All national
trip award. He has attended the
junior short course and the rural
youth conference at the University
of Connecticut and has been men,
Der of Camp Vail and the dairy
camp at the Eastern States EXPOSE
ton in Springfield.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-22
Borough Briefs

Naugatuck. Nov. 22.-Mrs. John
Gothberg of High street has returned
from Newport, r. l., where she Wis
tied Chief Specialist and Mrs. Harry
Barber.
Mrs. Edward Doyle, who has been
residing with her parents, MIR. and
Mrs. J. Herman SandstrOm of High
land avenue, left for Montgomery,
Ala, to join her husband, Pvt. Doyle.
Mrs. Elizabeth Stoppe, who has
been visiting her son, Gerald of Mel
bourne street, has returned to Will
Transport, Pa.
Pfc. John Darby, stationed at Low
cry Field Calf, is visiting his mother
Mrs. G. Archie Hair of Central ave-
| nue..
Miss Nancy Bayis, 16, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs Sidney Baylis OF
North Hoadley street, was guest OF
honor at a birthday party recently
at the home of her parents.
Attending were: Dorothy Robin
son, Dorothy Smith, Jean CHS
well, Florence Mariana, Carylon An
derson, Patricia Kilduff, Jean Har-
field, Helen Unis Evelyn Honan,
Sara Emery, Marian Francis, Ed
ward Jurznyski, Thomas Heating
Robert Burns, Fred Radcliffe, r. Su-
tor, Donald Dibble, Francis Schaef-
er, P. Dunn, Jack Gormley, William
Patterson and Francis Ruccion.
Plans for the Christmas season
will be made at a meeting of the
Methodist church school board OF
education tonight at 8 at the home
Of the. superintendent. Marshall
Long, rs Dayton road. The Ep-
worth league will convene Tuesday
at 8 p. m. at the parsonage, Ii
Frederick street,.
st. Michael's Guild OF st. Mi
chaels Episcopal church will meet
tonight at 7:45 in the parish house.
Altos and sopranos will rehearse
Tuesday at 6:45 p. m. and Friday
at z p. m. and the entire choir
will meet at 1880 p. m. Friday.
The Mutual Benefit society Of the
Hillside Congregational church will
meet at p. m. Wednesday. a
Thanksgiving service will be held
at 8 p. m. Thursday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-22
CHILDREN'S BOOK
WEEK SUCCESSFUL

Naugatuck, Nov. 22.-Children's
book week came to a successful end
Saturday morning at the Children
Library. Many children and their
parents viewed the special display
of books in the library during the
week. Miss Janet Merrill is librar-
ian.
A number of youngsters came to
borrow some of the books which were
on display. Girls served as hostesses
during the week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-22
RAMONA COUNCIL
INITIATES GERBER

Nauagtuck. November %. - Ar
rangements are complete for the
public card party tonight at $3.50
IN Goodyear Hall by Ramona Coun-
Gil Degree Of Pocahontas. Mrs. Ed
ma Gladding and Mrs. Frederick
(Montrose are co-chairmen. Awards
vii lbc made and refreshments
served A business meeting viii
start at 7:30.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-22
FORTY AND EIGHT
INITIATES GERBER

Naugatuck, November %. - Four
Naugatuck men were initiated into
the Forty and Eight unit of the
American Legion at meeting in the
Bridgeport Legion Post Saturday.
night They were: william Davi-l
son, John Simmons and Edward
Gerber.
Other Naugatuck members Of the
Forty and Eight attending weres
George and Harold Lewis, James
Grand, Lester Wigglesworth, Louis
Jamele, Edward Wilcox and Freder-
lex Trestrail.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-22
Ok'S Leasing Linden Park
Military Services
F or Ron Sokoloski
North Main Street Flight Officer Killed in Glider Crash
Near MaxtOn, North Carolina

Nauagtuck, November %. - The
funeral of Flight Officer Ronald w.
Sokoloski, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Stephen Sokoloski of $50 North
Main street, who was killed Friday
night in a glider crash near MaXton,
N. c., will be held from the Fitz-
gerald Funeral Home, 800 North
Main street.
Time and other arrangements are
incomplete. 1t is eXpec otdte. D
incomplete. 1t is expected to be the
first military funeral here of Maui
gatuck servicemen killed while in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-22

the present war.
Flight Officer Sokoloski is the
fourth Naugatuck serviceman to be
killed in the coures of duty. The
other three are George Walker,
Daniel RADIO and Eugene Montanari.
He was 81 years old and wouldhave
been % Wednesday.
His parents have received no fur
Their details Oh the crash which cost
his life.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-22
Weddings

Naugatuck, Nov. 21--Atty. ant
Mrs. James r. Quinn of Chicago
announce the marriage of theii
daughter, Ruth Mary, to Capt. Rob-
ert Stephens Bremen, Nov. II at st
Ignatius' church, Fort Leavenworth
Kansas. Mrs. Quinn Is the former
Helen Laglois of Naugatuck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-22
RUBBER COMPANY
WORKS THURSDAY

Naugatuck, Nov. 22-The U. S.
Rubber Co. will operate on a six
hour schedule Thanksgiving day, Of
flcials have announced The shift
reporting at 6 a. m. will finish at
noon and the 2:30 p. m. shift will
report for work at noon and get
through at 6 D. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-22
LABOR INSTITUTE
PROGRAM TONIGHT

The fifth session of the Diocesan
Labor Institute yill convene tonight
at the Waterbury Catholic High
school at 8 p. m. for the purpose
discussing the plan for reconstruc-
ton of society as recommended in
the Catholic Social section of the
Papal encyclicals.
Rev. Joseph F. Donnelly, director,
will lead the discussion. Attorney
Maurice Wrenn will conduct class
in parliamentary law and Arthur
Bowling of the Wildly school faculty
will give class in public speaking.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-22

Naugatuck, November %. - ST. Georges Lithuanian
Society voted 35 to IL Sunday in favor of leasing Linden
Park and ST. Georges Hall to the Federal Public Housing
Authority for trailer camp SITE Shortly after the vote
agreement of lease signed which has the effect
giving the government 3O-daY option on the park.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-22
LAVISH WITH LAVA

Mauna Loa. in Hawaii, erupt-
ing about once every four years, has
poured out more lava during the
last century than an other known
volcano.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-22

Not content with the $50 fee from
a camp worker whom he defended
in a law suit, Abel M. Fernandez
of Cordoba, Argentina, took posses
sion OF two handmade bedsprings
belonging to his client, and the
lawyer has been arrested.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-22

x|s+
w.
-, .*>.
sf e1HSa Afsy"'
CORNER
IF all the troubles that never
happened were laid end tub end
we'd never git tub tn end of
them. Too many folks are so
busy lookin' fer trouble ahead
that they don't see tn happiness
right around them. Mostly tn
dark clouds disappear. T'day is
tn tomorrow We worried bout
yesterday"
-:DOIN's ROUND TOWN.
MONDAY, November 22nd:
Lions Club bingo party at Tenn
pie Hall at 7:30 for the benefit
of the Cripple Children's fund.
Baskets of Thanksgiving gro
ceries will be given away.
The Circle of Cheer of the First
Methodist church will meet at
8 o'clock in the church parlors.
TUESDAY, November 23rd:
The Evening Department of the
Second Congregational church
will hold a bazaar in the after
noon and evening. Reserva-
tions may be made by calling
Mrs. David Hauk, 100 Hauser
street.
WEDNESDAY, November oath:
The Women's Get-Together
club of the Third Congrega-
tional church will convene at
2:30 in the parish hall.
FRIDAY, November 26th:
The Junior league of Zion Luth-
eran church will meet at
o'clock at the home OF Herbert
Severson, West Clay street.
Money an health are tn two
things folks worry bout most. I
can't tell you where tub find
more money. but kin tell YOU
that your health an your family's
health will be better II you watch
your diet. Eat tn right kinds Nv
focd. an your body will be In
condition tub fight any disease.
An that means plenty Nv dairy
products specially Cashin's
Dairy Products. They're rich an
pure an full NV fayorful energy.
Allus ask for Cashin's Dairy
Products"
ZEKE
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-18
Marriage Licenses

John W Lyman, %, and Eliza,
beth A. Bracket, %.
Robert D. Rorabacher, 10, West
Point, \. Y, and Doris May Posey,
Is.
Edward J. Rasmussen, "a. and
Fran KIDD %.
Harold G. Odds, %, Milan, and
Lillian II. Meyer IS. Britton.
William Robert Johnson, Jr.. %.
and Marjorie Tompkins, %, both
OF Ypsilanti.
Ray J. Shrope, 81 st. Clair
Shores, and Jean F. Nimke. %.
Earl Frank Colby, 25. McChord
Field. Wash, and Virginia Irene
Lutz, 20, Grass Lake
Grant Music, Jr., 81. Richmond.
Va, and Elizabeth Frances Hone,
%
Carl F, Franks. 20. Delta, O., and
Layone Ann Whiting, 26.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-18
Raise For Teachers
Under Consideration

Ann Arbor. June ls-Memoers oil
the Ann Arbor Board of Education
have under discussion tentative
plans for increasing salaries OF city
school employees $500 for the com
ing year, to meet the rise in living
costs.
The salary raises are being con-
sidered in connection with the
school budget for 1894, and &C
ton will be taken at the formal
meeting OF the board to be held the
second Wednesday in July.
On a year around basis the raises
now being considered would give
the teachers SO per month. The
increase, IL granted, would be IN
addition TO the $50 yearly raise
given employees during the past
year. and is being considered, board
memb ers say, because OF the rising
living costs which are working a
hardship for teachers.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-18
Examination Scheduled
For Postmastership

Ann Arbor, June lS-The United
States Civil Service Commission
announces at the request OF the
Postmaster General an open com
petitive examination to fill the po-
sition OF permanent postmaster OF
the Ann Arpor Office. Applications
must be filed by July u. The act
ing postmaster. Oswald J. Koch,
was appointed TO I'LL the vacancy
caused by Mrs. Florence S. Alb
bolts resignation until a perman-
ent appointment is made
The Civil Service Commission
will certify TO the Postmaster Gen
eral names of the three most high
ly qualified eligible candidates
The postmaster general will then
submit his choice to the President
for nomination and confirmation by
the Senate. Applicants will not
be required to assemble for written
tests
The position OF postmaster in
Ann Arbor pays $4,000 a year, &C
cording 10 the announcement
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-18
Commencement Play Given by
Harriet School Sixth Grade

The students OF the sixth grade
at Harriet School presented their
graduation play in the auditorium
OF the school Thursday night before
a large crowd OF parents and
friends. The play was entitled, A
Lesson in Americanism" and was
the elimination of project in So
cial studies that the sixth grade
twill undertake next fall in the sew
enth grade.
In the play a little girl did not
like geography because it didn't
have anything about iungles or des-
srts, both OF which she liked to
read about.
Clifford Mashatt representing
"Uncle Sam" with the Goddess OF
Liberty, Lorraine Lewis, helped
10 explain to the dissatisfied stu
dent. Willie Jean Allen, that this
was America.
The various sections OF the coun-
try and what they contributed 10
the rest OF the L. s. and other
countries, were explained Others
taking part were Shirley Trigg, De
lores Lucas. Lowell Perry. Louis
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-18
S. f. Augusta

s F.. Augusta, Mich, June IS
Mrs. Walter Kreici was hostess to
the Happy Neighbors Club and TO
brush demonstration Thursday.
Lunch was served by the hostess
Mrs Edgar Hardy and baby are
spending the week in Detroit with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lstimer.
Mr. and Mrs. George Reed, De
troit. spent Sunday with hi. uncle.
Fred Weach.
Sunday guests OF Mr.. and Mrs
John Nelinek were Mr.. and Mrs
A. Lorentz. Mrs Anna Yelinek and
son Louis. Detroit: Mrs. Burd Clark
and Joseph Acherson. Toledo, all
came TO help them celebrate their
18th wedding anniversary.
Robert Dugas and friend De
troit. spent Sunday with his broth
er and family, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Dugas.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Schechter
spent Sunday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs Ben Goodenough, Maybee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Plott, Bunton
Rid. visited Mr. and Mrs. John
Yelinek Sunday evening.
Mrs Anna Beard and Miss Viola
Notar visited Mrs. Wilma Pepper
at the Boyer Hospital, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Wiolamd,
Rosbolt Rd, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
John Yelinek Saturay.
Mrs. Total Wilson and James
Thorn attended the funeral Of Miss
Guda Ann Wagner in Ypsilanti,
Saturday.