davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-02
War Problem Clinic
Families of Servicemen Inquire
About War Insurance on Fighting Men

best approach would he to write
letter to the Adjutant General.
Army Of the United States. War
Department. Washington, ID. C.,
setting forth your request quite
briefly, but giving all details As
To his name. description, date
and place of birth, etc.
II he Is not in the army, per-
haps you can trace him through
some Of his former friends In
Detroit who may have had con
tact with him. Have you tried
this?
DIR. ALFRED McCLUNG LEE.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-02
Told How 10 Hunt
Long.Lost Brother
War Problem Clinic:

War Problem Clinic:
1 have a brother 80 years old
who We have not heard from IN
three and a half years. He left
home after a quarrel with my
father and we have not seen him
since. My parents worry so about
him and we would like 10 know
where and how he is and If he is
in the armed forces. Where would
7 write? His name is c.
W R, born IN -,
on Sept. -, 1908.
MRS. w. u.
Dear MRS. W. u:
Since your brother il now al
most 30 years Of age. u Is quite
possible he II not In the army.
| II he should be In the army, the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-02
MaHOn Sick

Mr.. Molioa rs IN. His
coiumn WW not appear
again for SerCroi days.
Mr.. Pcgier IS on rGcG-
ton. HIS column 1rjU re-
appear upon his return.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-02
JOHN MILLIkEN,
338 WhittemOre ST.,
Pontiac, Mich.
TO TIE EDITOR:

IL Ilif. ELL OfN.
4 FTER receiving your Sunday
"a Times out here, where a
newspaper is more precious than
food. ! thought l would let you
know we live in the jungleS of
New Guinea. / still receive your
Dear Buddy columns, although
they are two months old.
Life out here is improving
every day, although we still
have 10 put up with bully beef
and hard tack, with a variety of
mutton stew. Our cooks are try
ing new recipes every day.
The latest since We were not
able TO have pancakes for quite
a while because yeast I'M
possible 10 get-we T n a | y
solved this problem by using the
Juice of CoCOnutS.
In case you have a few friends
who might like TO try this recipe,
they are welcome to it: First,
the Juice of two coconuts, then
three teaspoons of flour, and
three teaspoons of sugar. Fer
ment in the sun for three days
and you have enough yeast for
200 cakes.
It's now chow time, SO will
sign off.
CPL. MARVIN FOX,
Eoro0f paStp,aStpr ADO ~
San Francisco.
New York, n. Y,
March %, 1913.
William Randolph Hearst,
Care Examiner,
Los Angeles.
AS A British correspondent
"A may l express my dismay at
the vicious allegations made in
the editorial Fight an Ameri-
can War which appears in
large type on front page today's
New York Journal American.
Not only does this completely
miSrepresent the spirit and pur-
pose Of the British people which
is as Anthony Eden said in his
speech on Friday to BE with
you in This to the end" but if
taken seriously by a large sec
tion of the American public
might do infinite harm to the
unity of the United Nations.
Since the writer devoted a
good deal of space 10 quotations
from Mr.. Churchill's statements
on what might be expected TO
happen if Germany were de-
fcated before Japan, il seems TO
me that his failure 10 quote him
in full amounts to nothing short
Of malicious misrepresentation.
Mr.. Churchill made his mean
ing clear when he said 1.-The war
against Japan will demand a
very different arrangement of
our forces from what it is at
present. There will certainly be
large numbers of British and
also no doubt United States
soldiers whom il will not be
physically possible to employ
across the vast distances and
poor communications of the
japanese war"
In the interests Of our COM
mon cause l appeal TO you 10
kill this cruel libel on the people
Of the British Commonwealth.
II YOU have no confidence in
their honour you might at least
recall that their common inter-
est in the fate of Australia.
New Zealand, Malaga and India
will prompt them 10 strive at
least as valiantly as the United
States TO smash japanese gang
StcrS.
ALIEN FAULKNER,
New York Correspondent,
London Daily Telegraph,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-02
Photo ny Times stan photographer

am not familiar with the city statutes regard
ing this practice, but l assume there are certain
regulations If So they should be rgidly enforced,
both for reasons of health and the conservation of
rubber To spend thousands of dollars as one means
the alleys does not add up in my book.
Since The Detroit Times has carried editorials
from time to time regarding conserving rubber as
we'll as the health hazard due to the conditions OF
many alleys, I am taking the liberty OF bringing
this matter to your attention both in the interest
of health and rubber conservation which l believe
have direct influence on the effort.
WILSON LOVETT,
1908 Broadway.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-02
How 10 Check Up
On Her Legal Name

War Problem Clinic;
My mother died when ! was a
small child and my father gave me
TO my mothers brother. l was
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-02
By NJ. S. RUKEYSER

By Nj. ). RUkEYSER
Copyright. 1913, International News Service
DISSENTING from Secretary
~ Wickard's recent assertion
that American farmers. in spite
of handicapS, would, this season
attain most of their food pro-
duction goals, Alfred M. Lam
don, former governor of Kansas
and a close student of trends in
American agriculture, told In
ternational News Service that
'we cannot possibly meet the
1943 production goals set by the
department of agriculture"
Mr.. Landon, Republican cam
didate for the presidency IN
1886, from his listening post in
Topeka, Kan. in the great
wheat growing belt, when
queried concerning his views on
the food outlook, replied:
"COntributing Ia the pros
poets Of falling below the Off
cIaI government production goals
IL the decrease In the number OF
farms in operation and land be-
ing cultivated.
THAT IL due primarily 10 the
lack OF machinery and the de-
crease In the number of labor
ers and quality Of labor. Older
men and women cannot do the
quantity of work of young men
on the farms.
svTNHE administration has very
l. definitely bungled the l943
production program by offering
incentive payments for war
crops and building up eXpecta-
ton OF these payments and
then Congress properly rejected
the subsidy idea.
I'VE will be down 10 10 -l5
per cent in food production for
livestock unless we have more
favorable crop conditions than
we have right 10 expect.
another factor in our In
ability 10 meet livestock goals Is
the shortage Of protein supple
ments due 10 lack OF processing
facilities. This il one Of the
biggest pieces Of mismanage-
ment Of the agricultural produce
ton program.
"COncretely. processing plants
have been delayed for months
waiting for approval Of priorlties
for minor repairs and even sim
ply turning on electricity.
0CTILL another factor Is that
- the department of agrlcnl-
ture was fully a year too late in
changing its thinking based on
huge SURPRISES. The war started
I'm 1871 and II really was 1913
before the department Of agri-
culture shifted over TO a full
production basis.
as pointed out last October.
the department Of agriculture
was still thinking in terms OF
its depression cycle program.
1--WE don't know and won't
know untli next winter now ~
rious our shortages are going 10
be except we know in this agri-
cultural country that We won't
have enough TO 20 around.
"All In all. agricultural pro-
duction appears greatly handi-
capped in 1913, but there are
intangibles in farming that can
not he predicted. We can only
predict with certainty that agri-
culture represents probably the
most resourceful and industrious
group in the nation"
Tomorrow. Mr.. RukeySer viii
present interviews with leaders
in the packing Industry
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-02
Landon Gives
His Views on
'43 Production
Doesn't Believe Goal
Can Be Reached

EDITORS NoTE-Thb is
the fifth article in a series by
Mr.. Ruksyser, Writer on eco
Monies, on Americas food
crisis.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-02
| otterS
To The Editor
TO THE EDITOR:


WHEN you discontinue hating
w tho British, the admins
ton and r y. r.. the nation will
be a better place 10 live IN. We
viii bc more united than divided.
Your paper viii be a better
paper.
Your editors attack the British
and the administration very VI
ciousIy. IfNou used your hatred
that YOU have against the British
and the administration against
Hitler and company, our war
effort would be much greater.
What do YOU think of the Brit
ish FIRST and Eighth army, and
the Raj?
JOHN RITZ.
4OO2 Sixth street.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-02
JOHN RITZ.
4002 Sixth Street.

TO THE EDITOR:
I WOULD like TO compliment
Il those Of your staff who wrote
the editorial NaZi Defeat May
Leave L. 5. Alone.
The true patriotic sentiment
that inspired that author or
authors is much needed these
days We are lost as a nation
unless more people start think
ing for the L. s.
- Keep up the geed work ,--
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-11
Mu1e Waldo Married
To 1t. John WettIdufer

MISS MURIEL + LIE y
wi WALDO, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Lester III. Waldo OF
WeStmorcland became the bride
on Saturday of It. John Ford
Wcttlaufer, son of Mr.. and Mrs
John {. Wcttlaufer of East
Grand boulevard.
The wedding took place IN the
Woodward Avenue Presbyterian
Church.
Or. Herbert Bcecher Hudnut
oiflCiated.
The bride wore a gown Of an
tique ivory satin with a court
train. Her hCaddreSS was a
crown of pearlized orange bios
SONS, and her bridal veil Of I'M
ported illusion was three-ucrcd.
She carried an arm bouquet OF
white orchids surrounded by
white violctS
Mrs. Jack Parks Voigt. sister
Of the bride. was matron of
honor. She was goWned in sky
blue marquiSette over taffeta.
and her hair-do was offset by "A
flower arrangement OF white
lrlScS and yelling.
She carried punk tulips and
white HiSc>
Misses Barbara Scouler and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-11
Family Parties
Top Week S Bill
Continued from Page Six

Continued from Page Six
ownership, a thrill of real ac-
Complishment. Perhaps our
American families needed this
bitter lesson OF war.
Almost nothing but fam ilv
parties this week. Over at the
Little Club Sunday igh we
saw pretty ElSpeth and Hamil-
ton Herbert dining wit h Bill
Gale. ElSpeth was a m oS I
breathleSS with Joy over her
coming wedding ans her curls
were bobbing as she told us how
excited she was.
MIR. and Mrs. B. f. HutChin-
son were dining with Dean
OFerrall, who has just returned
from a quick trip East.
Another returned traveller is
Mrs. Standlsh BackuS, who is
back from short trip 20 New
York.
She brought Mrs. Standish
BackuS Jr. home with her to
visit for a short time before the
younger matrOn returns 10 her
home in California. Mrs. Jerome
X. RemiCk came in with Mr.. and
Mrs. Jerome Remick Jr., and
Mr.. and Mrs. William X. Muir
and Mr.. and Mrs. David Rust
came in.
The Boat Club Thursday night
was beginning TO show signs Of
the spring and summer crowds
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Phelps were
there and Mr.. and Mrs. Hedley
Richardson, Mrs. William Ruth
erford was dining with her
brother, Harry Lister. Mr.. and
Mrs. Hilton Moser came in and
Mr.. and Mrs. Colburn StandiSh
arrived with 1t. and Mrs. Fred
erick Dana StandiSh II and Col
burn StandiSh Jr.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-11
Parent Teachers
Meet at Barbour

y 4 x Is UR PARE y r.
TEACHER ASSOCIATION Will
hold the annual meeting and
election of officers at 1t35
=. m Tuesday IN the auditorium
of the school.
Program speakers viii be
Mrs. Charlotte ChlSon, head
nurse of Highland Park Schools.
speaking on wartime health
program IN the schools: Ken
Moth While. acting Supcrintcnd-
cnt of recreation in Highland
Park. on the summer recreation
program NJ A. Russell, pointers
on the Victory Garden program.
The Barbour School Glce Club
viii be- the featured attraction.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-11

10 be done up" said Mrs.
GraWn.
The training course Of so
hours takes six weeks. A high
school education or its equlva-
lent is required. The age limit
is lS 10 so.
Since the classes were started
Jan. u, 1912, at Harper Hos
pital, which is the training
school 1878 nurses aides have
been graduated.
They work in Harper, Grace,
the new Grace. r ceiVing,
WomanS, Mount Carmel, Provi-
dence. Florence Crittenden, Wy
andotte General and Highland
Park and DeaconneSS hospitals.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-11

Constance Hayes were brides
maids. They wore gowns of car
nation pink and marquisette and
they carried pink tulips and blue
rises.
Dr. Fred q. With was best
man Guests were seated by Pfc.
Robert Day and 1t. sutton Tay-
Tor.
A reception was held in the
church parlors.
1t. and Mrs. Wettlaufer left
by plane for Quantico Va,
where the bridegroom is sta
toned.
Mrs. Wettlaufer chose an
aquamarine wool suit for tray
cling and black accessories.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-11
Emergency Comfort Kit

The Federation has gathered
over S9l2 tor the Red Cross
emergency comfort kit and is
undertaking the financing OF a
Fort Custer day room.
Forty-eight years ago so De-
troit clubs formed the Fedora
ton and six of the clubs have
retained their membership: the
Detroit Women Club. the
Women's Historical Club, the
Doth Century Club, the Detroit
Review Club, Hypatia and Clio
President of the DFWC IS
Mrs. Henry Eddy, and the vice
presidents in order are Mrs.
Angus n. Mcdonald and Mrs.
John w. Griffin. Mrs. Henry
Meanwell is corresponding sec
rotary. and Mrs. Melvin G..
Swackhamer is recording sec
rotary.
War service Chairmen have
been created by 80 of the Fed
erationS member clubs under
The general Craftsmanship OF Mrs.
Howard Wheeler.
The Federation has been
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-11
Mrs. Grawn Joyous

Many Of these volunteer
nurses have stayed all night
with patients who required Spe-
Cial nurses when none was avail
able.
Mrs. Carl Grawn, in charge Of
recruiting nurses aides, is one
herself and declares that she
has never enjoyed doing any
thing so much.
THE greatest need today Is
for girls who can come I'm the
morning when the patients have
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-11
Mrs. Wood Heads Unit

An interesting side line Is a
sewing unit which meets every
Wednesday az the club and has
met and scWed IN such a way
since the unit was formed during
the first world war. Mrs. Ira
A+--d - chairman.
Right now DFWC is working
10 get people to sign up as units
10 take over war stamp and
bond booths. At present six
clubs have pledged, according TO
Mrs William r. Adams. director
OF WOmCnS' activities for MIChl-
gan.
tiU top or All mat, the rooms
Of the FedeTationS club house at
Second and Hancock are always
teemlng with people heading for
this or that meeting. -Four Red
Cross classes are given there as
well as courses in nutrition. first
and. home nursing and a Wayne
| University eFedtt=eourSe=
graduate nurses
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-11
New Century Club
To Close Season

DETROIT NEW CENT? ny
CLUB Will close its 1928 club
season with a meeting at = p. m.
Monday in the auditorium of In
gleside instead Of with It's usual
annual luncheon.
Speaker Will be Carveth Wells.
explorer. author and commenta-
tor, speaking on Africa and the
Battle of the Atlantic" He will
be introduced by Mrs. Frank 4.
0BOyte, program chairman.
Past presidents of the club as
well as honorary members and
life members Will be honorcd
guests and a special program
has been planned.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-11
Election at ST. Mark S

THE NORTHEASTERN
WOMANS CLUB viii hold It's
annual election OF officers at
80 p IN Monday at ST Marks
Church. Mrs L. O Gclb VIII
have charge OF the program fol-
lowing
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-11

ONE Of the c.ty'S most efficient
" organizations Is the Detroit
Federation Of Women 5 Clubs,
a consolidation of lbs groups,
which now co-opeTateS with the
American Red Cross and other
patriotic units.
Working with the Red Cross
on the March drlNc. TIE Fedora
ton Stroye 10 have each club
make 100 contacts For this
purpose kits for = contracts
were always on hand at Red
Cross hCaOQuart Is.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-11
Mrs. Savaee's Record

Mrs. Louis Savage. employed
during the day, established a
record for employed girls by
doing 80 hours work as a
nurses aide in six weeks. This
was accomplished by working in
the hospital in the evenings and
on Sundays.
Mrs. Lillian Szymanski. who
is employed eight hours a day
in the pharmacy at Grace Hos
pital, was graduated in the
nurses aide class last November
and since then has done 500
hours.
Miss Ronetta Salwiec7. also
employed, did her 80 hours in
little more than a month by
nursing every night and on Sun
days.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-11
DENLY Mathers' Card Part,

THE WIN DENBY
MOTHERS CLUB VIII hold a
card party at ! p. IN. Thursday
IN the school library proceeds
from which viii 60 10 the schol-
ar~mp tInd and the Red Cross.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-11
IQ5 Groups Also He o
|Other Patriotic Units

called on 10 promote the C.tN's
salvage drives and they >ec that
the bus and train stations are
continually Wcll-NioCked Wit h
cookies for military men Mrs.
Benjamin r. Brown is cookie
chairman
And then there's tho blood
bank which Us never suffering
from lack of donors. Mrs. l.. r.
SaueUNeln Is blood bank chair
mnl.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-11
Women Foreso Pleasures
To Be Nurses Aides
Continued from Page One)

Mrs. Shallcross rises at 4;30
a. m. one day a week TO get out
to the Plymouth factory by 6
a. m. TO work i'm the blood bank.
She works three other days at
Harper Hospital. She has two
young children, Michael and
Gillian.
Mrs. Myron F.. Merry. the for
mer Mary Margaret McAlpine,
has more than 500 hours TO her
credit. Despite the fact that
she is a recent bride, having
been married in February 10 Ii
Comdr. Merry, L. :. Coast
Guard, and is doing her own
-houSeWor<, she is continuing
her nurses aide work.
Miss Anne austin is another
poStdebutante who has worked
more than 500 hours.
Miss Hiebie Helps
And there is Miss Geraldine
Higbie, who before the war
spent all her days at this sea-
son out at the Higbie farm at
Metamora or riding her favor
tie mounts over the surrounding
country. Now, instead, she
nurses wounded and sick Serv-
icemen at Marine Hospital
Sigma Gamma Hospital, near
Mt. Clemens, last week needed
a nurse badly. Miss Higbie vol
unteered TO stay out there all
week.
Miss Jacqueline StephanS was
graduated Feb. Is and got her
stripe, which means that she
did her $50 hours in a short
time.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-11
Kings Daughters to Meet

FULTON CIRCLE Of King
Daughters will meet at 1890 p.
IN. Friday at the Kings DauEh-
tiers Home for Aged In PierSOn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-11
$50 Hours in 5 Weeks

Mrs. Willis Diegel completed
her 80 hours in five weeks. and
Mrs. Carl Lysinger has given
between 70 and 80 hours a
month for The last three months
Mrs. ShallcrosS is only one Of
several who get out to the
Plymouth plant at 6 a. m. 10
work N the blood bank. Among
others are Mrs. Vincent Zatell,
Mrs. William RabenSdorf, Mrs.
William Taylor and Mrs. Jacob
Albert. Mrs. RabenSdorf has
done her $50 hours in a short
time.
Most of the girls on this shift
go out by bus.
Mrs. Harry Nettleton. Mrs
Walter Hazar and Mrs. Michael
Stranak work in the blood bank
at the Plymouth plant from 10
p. m. until 2 a. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-11

nurses.
But then the federation went
a step farther. The organiza-
tons bylaws were revised so
that the loan scholarship be-
came a gift available 10 quail
fled nurses. Several clubs within
the federation already have fOf-
lowed suit.
On Feb 15-the federation
came wholeheartedly 20 the and
of the American Red Cross IN
recruiting army, navy and ma
rine nurses for military service.
Not only are members in the
recruiting booth in Washington
boulevard, but they also are in
directly recruiting nurses
through speakers al club meet
lngS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-11
Loan Scholarship

For years now the DtNC has
plt aside money as a loan Schol-
arShlp Since the war began
that fund has been applicable To
nurses.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Noungs, Huron
River Drive Friday
Miss Monica WEIGH. Milan, spent
the week end with Miss Jean Clark
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Zimmerman
Ypsilant. were Sunday dinner
guests of Mrs. Amy WEIGH
Esther and Evelyn Armstrong at
tended the New Years party al
the home. of Kenneth and Russell
VANITY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Armstrong
and son Robert. Jr.. and Mrs
Henry Collins spent Saturday eve
ming with Mrs. D. j. Rust. Ypsi
lanti.
Miss Mable RAIDER and her faith
ar, George RAIDER we're New Years
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Miles Latin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don McCrone and
Mrs. Winnie Beauregard were New
Years Night visitors OF Mr.. and
Mrs. C. A. Torrey and son Charles.
Mrs. Joseph Book visited Mrs.
Floyd Ganong Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Richards
moved to their new home in Plat.
on New Years Day.
Mr.. and Mrs Laurence Hart and
family spent New Years with Mr..
and Mrs. Floyd Ganong.
George Faust and his two sons
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-07
Stony Greek Nel0S

Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Cornwell
were New Years Day guests OF Mr.
and Mrs. F. J. Lambertson, Detroit
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Chi spent
New Years Day with Mrs. Chies
parents. Mr.. and Mrs Burl Baer,
Whitaker.
Pvt. Carlton Bellinger. Army Air
Base. Baltimore, Maryland is
spending a few days at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Miles Latin.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wright mad
as their New Years dinner guests,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wright and
sons Orlo and Charles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Warden
spent New Years Day with Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Mayday, Detroit.
Miss Jean Hoyt. Detroit, spent
the week end with Miss Betty
Wolff.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Wolff spent
Sunday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Howling, Whitaker.
Mrs. Amy Welch spent New
Years Day at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Schroen and family.
Donald and Harold Hoome were
Thursday evening guests of Dale
Armstrong.
Mrs. Henry Collins spent New
Years at her sons home, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Collins, Rosedale Gar
dens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Smith have
moved back to Middlesboro, Ky.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alonzo Cady Wis
tied at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Howling, Whitaker, Sun
day afternoon.
Fred Mack had Sunday dinner at
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Day.
Mrs. Fred Mack was called to
the home of her mother, Mrs. l..
Stanton, Caledonia She fell and
broke her hip and is in critical
condition.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Herbison, Mi
Ian. were Sunday afternoon
guests at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Grant Austin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Wolff spent
New Years with Mr.. and Mrs.
George Robbins, Ypsilant.
Mrs. Henry Collins spent Sunday
evening at the Parker Murray
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alonzo Cady spent
Saturday with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Cady and son John, Ypsilanti. They
visited their son and wife, Mr.. and
Mrs. Oren Cady. Ypsilanti.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Arm
strong and family spent a very
enjoyable evening at the home OF