davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-09

was rugged up and there was a
song parody to go with each
picture as it was thrown on the
screen.
There was applause for Walter
Johnson, an ovation for Babe
Ruth. celebrating his forty
eighth birthday, and a great
demonstration when the face OF
the late Lou Gehrig appeared
on the screen.
Wherever Lou was Sunday,
and know he is sitting only
with the great guys Of sport, he
must have looked down with
satisfaction on the way his
memory is revered.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-09

you'd hear them murmur as he
passed.
Jimmie could hear, too. He
did a strut with that navy uni
form that made them look twice.
Why shouldn't he strut? He'd
been a Yankee bat boy, hadn't
he -
II left that Job I'm good
hands," he told me proudly.
pat Dougherty II the new bat
boy. He's from County Kerry,
too. you know"
So i guess that handles every
thing so far as the Yankees are
concerned.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-09

w a II I e u 10
talk.
'I've known
them all for
We rs with
the Yankees"
he said. "But
h e y forgot
Il h e b e 8 I
u a N X ee of
them ALL"
"And Just
whom do you
I'm e a n =" we
oolxad
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-09
His Greatest Job

Being bat boy for the Yankees,
guess. will remain always the
greatest job Tim Sullivan ever
dreamed of having. even If some
day he is a captain or an
admiral in the navy.
He walked about the ballroom
of the Commodore Hotel Sunday
night and was hailed by one and
all--captains of industry. great
writers. politicians and men
high in public life.
There goes the kid who used
10 he bat boy for the Yankees
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-09
BOB TALES
+: BY BOB MURPHY
Sports Editor
Tim Sullivan, Now
In u. S. Navy. Praises
the Skinny Senior
lefty Gomez Was Tops
Among Yenks, Says
Former Bat Boy


YORK, Feb 9-Every his celebrity. As for
picked Tim Sullivan former Yankee bat boy now IN the
first clas and sat
baseball writers dinner Sunday night
We a bunch Jimmie might have story little different
He didn't dSappont
stage in proceedings where the writer actors
put dealing with happenings OF the old days screen
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-09

254 and Newt Peters 1929 in
GIG also featured.
Harold Aliens Pittenger Blues
swept his brother Bert's Century
Post to take over first place and
drop the latter to third place In
the American Legion. Harold led
the way with 2S5-2O6 In eos. Del
Forbes tipped 265. ars
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-09
Parkers Play Spitfires

Lincoln Park, tied for second
with Maroons in the Detroit Night
Hockey League, will play Spitfires
in the first game of the double
header tonight at Mack Park at 8
o'clock. Maroons and Commands
will play at 9.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-09

All season records went over
board when the Strikers toppled
1882 and 1872 and Arthur Bruner
had 110-2I0-263 for 643 In the
Observation-Disclosures.
Julius WulbrechPs 236-225 in
643 is q HetU mark IN the OIdbru.
: Lou Burr's De Luxe was the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-09
.Fife-MinerdIite
Clash Features
Times Classic
STANDINGS
TONIGHT,s MATCHES

TONIGHT'S MATCHES
7.30-Krakow VS.. De Luxe. alleys 1-2:
Fife VS. Mlneralites. 81; Parisclean vs..
Aircraft, So; Coca Cola We. Stroh's. rs.
g:45-Twentieth Century vs.. Ekhardt q
Becker. alleys 10; sackman's VS. De-
troit Gaskei, 3-4 Murdoch W Chene-
Trombv, SO vernor's vs.. Pens Cola. IS.
Matches az Garden Recreation, 4i20
Woodward avenue. second floor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-09
Critic GMe Champ Wants Ia BP ~ Flyer
By MARGARET RUSSELL

She may be the national
women's professional pocket bill
lizard champion but what the
pretty, 22-year-old Marceline
Vaughan would like best is TO be
member of the Women's Auxil-
larry Ferry Service.
Ever since she soloed last sum-
mer at the Ashburn Airport in
Chicago, Marceline, better known
as billie" has been working 10
get enough hours TO join this
group.
The thrill Of flying even super
cedes the thrill she got by beating
Erwin Rudolph, three times world
pocket billiard champion, in 1887.
billie" is in town for six ex-
hibition billiard matches TO be
lplayed tomorrow and Thursday at
l2:30 and $3.50 at Detroit Recrea-
ton and Friday at the same hours
lat Woodward Recreation.
FATHER WAS CHAMPION
Playing this game comes natur-
ALLY to the red-headed lass. Her
father is Carl Vaughan, winner
lof the national amateur pocket
billiard title in 1926. AS soon as
she was old enough TO hold a cue
billie" was schooled in the funda-
lmentals of the game but it wasn't
until she was in high school in
1884 she became serious about il.
She began by teaching the game
in the San Francisco schools and
at Denver University as part OF
her job with the National Billiard
Association.
The first year she played in COM
petition she won the Chicago City
land Midwest tournaments in less
than two weeks. There were ID
other contestants in that first
tournament and when It was over
1.-THE score for Marceline was won
IA, lost none.
SHE PRACTICES A LOT
| Her highest run not in competi-
ltion is SO with 81 in competition
when she is on tour, and that's a
large part of each year. she prac-
Itices at least three hours a day
lOtherwise she works out three
times week. But she never ne
ELECTS setting up exercises every
lmorning to keep in. trim.
Besides just straight pocket bill
lizards she is master of some dozen
or so trick shots which she DEM
onstrates in her exhibitions.
She also plays a bit of golf,
lswims and has done some profess
'sional singing on the radio.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-09
Skin Cracked
Between Tees?

Get jar of MERCIREx EXCSA
nerey-rexI today from your Il1l1ILIIlI
druggist Hundreds have discovered how it,
SIX active medical ingredients often prompt-
ly relieve itching, burning. oozing, cracking
which are usually a sign of athletes foot
helps guard against local Infection. million
jars used. Must relieve or money refunded.
35c jar. Economy Size q times as mneh) 60c.
MERCIREX e x i:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-09
By HAROLD KAHL

/ Over alleys 8 and q, a pair that
are known for high scores, George
/ Holmes Fife and Harold Aliens
Mineralites. come TO grips in the
leading bowling match The Detroit
Times All-Star Classic offers to-
night at the Garden Recreation.
Only three games separate the
first four teams. thanks to Joey
Paulus' Chene-Trombly Recrea-
tons sweep over Joe Norris
,Strohs last week. Fife is one
game behind Stroh. one ahead OF
Nal Gilmour's Parisclean and two
up on Mineralites. So the meet
! ing Of these two clubs is certain
to have an important bearing on
the race.
IN ANGRY MOOD
On the first trip Fife won the
odd game from Mineralites with
I29S5 10 its rivals 2946. Fife will
have 10 repeat if 1t hopes to stay
within close distance OF Stroh.
The latter is in an angry mood
after last week and the fact IL
also dropped two games 10 Henry
Ehrle's Coca-Cola the first round
bodies i'll for the latter.
Parisclean should maintain its
position in third. If not improve
il at the expense of Len Dettloffs
Aircraft. while George Bryant's
Ekhardt & Becker is in position
TO tie Coca Cola or go sailing by
when II encounters Charley RAJ
baut's Twentieth Century Recrea-
.tion. II Fred Bujacis snaps out
of his slump. +. & B. is apt to go.
for three.
Third in the team averages
with 976.45, Chene-Trombly finally
is going and will be a tough one
10 crack the rest of the way
Charley Goodrow's Murdoch is
capable of better results than II
has been showing. but IL seems
headed 10 feel the sting Of
Johnny PauluS' boys tonight.
CATCH SAME PAIR
Ted Rebain's Sackman's and
Rog Overnyer's Detroit Gasket
catch the high scoring pair. 3 and
4, on the second squad. with the
former the favorite. Harold De
Crick's Vernor's will be the choice
10 repeat its twin victory over
Herman Bengelrs Pepsi-Cola,
while Bill David's De Luxe should
come out on the top end against
Dick Krakow's Five.
Johnny Crimmins is threatening
again in the individual averages
with 203.33. headed by Norris and
Bill Kenet with 20622 and 203. 81.
Fred Wolf is fourth with 202. 35.
followed by Chef Bukowsk POI 50.
Steve Dutko 200.57, and Lou
Sielaff 200.29.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-09
Clemens Opposes
Rubi in Title Bout
ToNIGHTs BOUTS

TONlGHT's BOUTS
Bert Rubi. Hungary. W. Frankie Gle
mons Battle Greek. 2 IN 3 falls.
Louis Ktien. Detroit. vs.. Jack League.
Dallas. z in J falls.
Harold Chsundy. Detroit, vs.. JOHNNY
slivy, Detroit. one fall,
frankie Clemens. newest wres'
Ting favorite, will oppose the
junior heavyweight champion. Bert
Rubi. tonight at Fairview Gardens
Mack and Fairview avenues. The
title is at stake
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-09
Knew EN- All

Tim Sullivan sat through all
OF il. When il was over he
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-09

AMBASSADOR ,,,Sl scHAfy5s; ..%
opsn Bowling TODAY Until p. N. and Alta
% P. N. All Day Saturdays ard Sundays.
ARCHWAy IO''' EAST JEFFERSON AVE.
Modern Alleys. op,n Bowling TODAY from "a. "
Until p. w. and After u. Bar AdiOinine
ARGYLE REC. IO's' sosIHlAws AVE.
op,u sow,,n. TODAY ur,, " % '' " and Ate,
u P, ~ An Day Saturdays and Sundays
BEACON REC. W. s1as q ; |" ssTsa"A'
op.n Bowling TO-DAY Until 100 p. n. Az "a,
Saturday, and sundays From 10 A. N. to ciOsios
BOWLING GREEN sass s S'v 81.
Open BowIlna Every WEDNESDAY After s:3r
p. N. All Day Saturdays ard Sundays.
BOWLING SCHOOL ,s ~ayss sS W 5o'ss
susthmoor Reersatiou. sehoolerat al GO. River
Opsn Alley, Today to p. N. AT Day Sat. sun.
nIniiIin is2 &. CONGRESS
1AuIllAu 20 Alleys, CT. 3l63 Tables
opsn Bovine Daily A. N. 10 cIOsius. ssIec
League Openings LETT. New Management.
cheIun pgc 1857 WOODWARD ave
ss soy y.ssssA Apssa I stsr Ca Truss Iss
DAY. fRGG INSTRUCTIONS 2;5o.S;3 80 p. "
CAEhE- TR0MBlY s's s., c s,tc
Open Bo~Iins TODAY from 7 A. NJ Uum
p. n. and ~ Until $50 A. N. 20 Alleys
DETROIT RECREATION s satHyt'G oa. 81 ST.,
70 Alleys. Open Bovine al All Timesi Convenient
TO All Transportation Lines.
cLpnru pIn 4l2O wooowARD-TE. 2.ssSI
pAnUtN ntU, Centrally Located
Open Boviine TODAY Until 7.P. NJ ard Ate
~ p. ~. convsnisnt to Al Trsnsporta,ion.
GRAND CENTRAL '"' ~ rtR s.s,J eAaS
/ ouIetsu Alleys In Detroit. Open Bovine Until
6 p, N. and After 1890 p. N. Free Instruction
/ Daily. Excellent Bus Stree, Car Transportation
cpClT ivrc 10 BALTIMORE
lunlAI lAkCo AZ woodward. MA. $3.50
/ open Bowllnp---so Alleys IN q Ro~-uuti
p. N. and After u p. N. Cocktail Bar.
IMPERIAL REC. s s,.,s., sSTo ss. arc
10 MODERN ALLEYS
op.n Every Day unili midn'em. Ma, siss.
u. ]. MlllETT'S "' T a. s.s.5. AVE-
Ter Alleys" op.n Bo~lins from A. ~ Until
p. n. and After " p. ". Az nay saturday
LOVES REC. g s sHIssS t Ississ
ceettsH Lounge. NJ. s3i
iss7s tss J.ffsrOu ct tss,ls~r
1 rhAIciftT TLlic
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-10-14
Labor Must Hove
Rights Restored
Labor Must Have Share In
Planning. MednY Tells
Building Trades

Boston. ULNS)-RestOratiO of all
labor'S prewar rights and participation
by organized labor i'm planning the
postwar world was urged here by
George Meany, American Federation of
Labor secretary-treasurer
1T is up to us to see that every
power labor. had before the war is
restored after the war;" Secretary
Meany told the AFL Building and Con
Struction Trades Department conven-
ton, held prior to opening of the AFL
annual meeting.
Warming that breadlines would be
the penalty if the job of reconversion
is bungled, Meany said that labor must
have a share in the planning.
The AFL official, who is member
of the War Labor Board, criticized the
restrictions which have been placed
on the discretionary authority of the
board by the creation of a superior
office, the Director of Economic Sta
biiizatiOn.
Meany hayed the anti-labor propa-
ganda among the armed services ana
declared there is a gigantic prOpa-
ganda campaign to divorce the Ameri-
can soldier from the American work
erS" He added that the soldiers were
not getting accurate information but
instead We're being told labor was
SabOtaging the home front
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-10-14
L.ocul Union No. Is
(Continupd From Pa1e One)

hands of the committee.
We were glad to see in the Herald
that the Trenton Standard had at last
been granted the small increase they
asked for and hope that some day
sanitary will receive compensation
more in line with the general run of
building trades.
We thank O. c. 175 for his sugges-
tionS with regard to our troubles and
hope they will prove beneficial to our
members. We believe that old mouldS
are the one large factor i'm the case
and while our firm and probably all
firms have Il hard time keeping their
men supplied, we do feel that special
consideration should be granted for
this condition.
In the past two weeks we have been
very glad te welcome to membership
casters II. Brown, =. Lesser, S. Olech,
II. Yates, A Sobon and j. Bushnell, the
latter two by transfer from l.. L. 81
and mould huStlers, j. Russell, Fl.
Sheppard, w. Dean and =. Easton.
At the suggestion of Locals A. and
40 Il mass meeting was held at the
Mutual pottery with regard to the
Community and War Chest Fund last
Friday afternoon. The speakers intro
duced by Mr.. Aitkens were Captain
Gill Robb Wilson, Peter Radice and
Mr. Hess.
A request from Local Union 81 for
Il series of bowling matches was turned
over to Brother Cooper. We would like
very much to comply but whether he
will be able to round up team good
enough to play the champions from
l.. L. 81 remains to be seen. One of our
best is Just recovering from an opera
tion, some are indiSpoSed or need per
Suading, while others are probably just
plain tired.
Regardless of political affiliations we
believe that Mayor Vincent Murphy of
Newark, Il staunch labor man would
make splendid governor for New
Jersey and we hope that labor will
give him their unanimous support at
the polls.
Our Soldier-SaiIor, Bob EsSor and
tankmaker - truck driver, Ed Malice
were welcome visitors at the plant re-
Gently. Good luck to You and to all who
are fighting our battles across the seas
and in training. Let us not forget they
are vitality interested i'm how we are
carrying oil in their absence and the
kind of JOB they expect to return to
when their present job is finished
Remember too there are many mat
tcrs continually coming up for con
Sideration besides wages and even the
boss does not have much respect for
one who fails to look after his own
intereStS.-O.C. ~.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-10-14
Shorts

Firm here in Washington advertiSeS
to nickel plate dog tags for 81. This.
we presume. is another shortage of
vital nickel
Tom Girdler says American cOrpO-
ratiOnS saved civilization. Yeh?
Probably by encouraging Hitler and
selling scrap iron to HirO.litO.
Donald Nelson reports 25N in
crease in labor productivity in the air.
plane industry.
An increase of 1870 in soap pro
dllction is promised by the War Food
Administration.
Food prices in Great Britain have
not changed in years.
Harold II. Sharpe, ! years secre-
tary, United Electrical Radio and
Machine Workers. is assistant direc-
tor for labor i'm the Radio and Radar
Division, WPB.
George J. Richardson, International
Firefghters and Carl G. Golf, Loco
motive Firemen and Enginemen, are on
the national board of review, OCD.
Il. j. Thomas, Pres. United Auto
Workers, 'deep in the heart of
Texas" urged oil workers to join
the union, and-bang! he landed in
jail Texas has one Of those laws.
Profits of packers have increased
more than 1000 Looks like the steak
is well done.
Ralph A. Bard, Assistant Sec.
Navy. in Boston. warns die-hard em-
plOyers not to start a miOn-busting
war when this one is over.
One of the tragedies of radio IS the
stations can't hear the snap when you
turn 'em off.
2nd frontiers are usually men who
will be somewhere else.
WNIC officials report a $3.50 waste
of manpower in war plants.
Over 100000 women now belong
to labor unions in u. S., as compared
TO 245.OOO i'm 1910.
Congress has voted $1S,6O0,OOO for
maternity care of wives of service men.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-10-14
University Begins Second
Term Of Labor College
Members Of Organized Labor In ST.
Louis Are Urged TO Attend
Three Month Course

For the second successive year, 81.
Louis University has inauguraled II
training program for local union oii-
GERS and members. Public speaking,
parliamentary and labor law, prepara
tion of cases before various government
agencies and logic and ethics are
covered in the courses which will be
held two days each week.
The course is under the direction of
Father Leo {. Brown, Sd, who was
formerly IN organizer and business
representative of Il Retail Clerks
l'nion before he entered the priesthood.
The faculty has been augmented and
the course expanded. No charge will
be made for tuition except II nominal
81 registration fee to defray costs of
expenses.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-10-14

Mechanically drawn historical paral-
lclS are the pitfalls of superficial OBJ
servers.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-10-14
BREWER IS APPOINTED
DIRECTOR OF OLP UNIT

Washington, ID. c. Roy Brewster,
for seven years president of the Ne
braSka State Federation of Labor, has
been named director of the Plant and
Community Facilities Division of the
Office of Labor Production, according
to Joseph ID. Keenan,, WIPE vice chair
man.
Brewer heads up Labor Production
Office activities to minimuiZe plant or
community hindinnceS to all-oul pro
duction, such as inadequate in-plani
feeding facilities, lack of suitable
transportation facilities or housing
and illness or accident hazards
mittee held ont to minority groups
something akin to what the Wagner
act held out to dominated workers IN
the year 1885"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-10-14
RedctiondrY Forces Using
Ku Klux Kldn Tactics To
Destroy Organized Labor
Dust Condition In
(Confinued From Pace One)

labor can do Il good job by contributing
Il big share to this worthy cause
There is one outstanding agency
which deserves our donations, that is
the War Prisoners Aid. This agency
sees to it that those of our boys who
cleS and supplies they need. Everyone
who heSitateS to give to the COmmun-
ity Chest should stop and think of our
boys who have been taken as prisoners.
for no one knows when son, brother,
husband or good friend will be taken.
And when they are taken prisoner by
the enemies YOU can be sure they don't
get treated to well. So if we can help
brighten boys miserable life through
giving to the Community Chest, let's
do so.
We were just beginning to get ac-
customed to our new locker room when
the cold weather set in and now most
of the boys have moved back into the
shop where it is warmer. Probably a
word from the shop committee could
in and out of our clothes.
Brothers Sam GerlufSen and Paul
AdametZ are off work due to sickness
II is hoped they will recover shortly
and be back with us again.
We have received the news that Ser
geant Paul JankOvich has married.
The lucky bride Is a girl from near the
camp where Paul is serving.
Don't forget boys, our next regular
is Friday, November II, s 80
y. m.-O.C. 96.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-10-14
Accidental Deaths
ExceedCusuulties
On Battle Fronts
Ndtiondl Safety Congress
Discusses Ways To Save
Mdnpower For Warpower

Chicago ULNS) Accident deaths
to wartime workers, on and off tn"
job, still are running ahead of deaths
to American fighting men on battle
fronts all over the world.
Safety leaders of the nation were
confronted by this alarming fact as
they met here In the 32nd National
reduce the home front toll and thus
save manpOwer for warpOwer.
Accidents Kill $4,000
Casualties to the L. s. armed forces
since Pearl Harbor have been O,lOi
dead, 2S,226 wounded, 32,9O5 missing,
and 23,9TO impriSoned-a total of lO3,-
2O5. These figures are from the latest
report of the Office of War Informa-
tion.
Casualties to American workers
through accidents since Pearl Harbor
are 10000 dead and 7OOO,O 900 injured,
on and off the job. These figures are
from the National Safety Council.
in the face of this situalion," said
Ned II. Dearborn, executive vice preSi-
dent of the council, I'll is evident that
safety still has big job to do before
ii carries out its wartime assignment
from President Roosevelt TO reduce
accidents that delay victory"
The theme of the congress was
stop AccidentS-Speed Niclory.'
This theme prevailed throughout the
ia, L,
ing every phase of accident prevention
at work, at home in traffic and at
school
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-10-14
Committee Makes

(Continufd From Page Ons)
not required to place Il definite mum
Der of ears per day; therefore, accord
ing to the l942 agreement, page 30.
paragraph >, the kilnmcn are not en-
titled t." retain the appr"ntic" discount.
Local Union No. IL and +. NJ.
Knowles China CO., Newell, w. Va
Question of jisgered item being recog-
nizcd rs oval dish or bread tray.
II il the decision of the Standing
Committee that jiggcred items known
as bread trays are round footed oval
dishes.
Local Union No. 50 and Royal China
Co.. Sebring. OhiO-iiiinmen requesting
government ware be placed i'm more
than one kiln.
The Standing Committee agrees the
firm is within their rights in Scgregat-
ing and placing the government ware
in one kiln and we recommend that The.
firms offer to rotate the kiln crews on
placing the government ware be ac-
cepted.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-10-14
International Labor Office
Promotes J. E. A. Johnstone

Montreal ULNS) .-Promotio of ]
T.. AmSWorh JomStone, chief of the
editorial service of the mtrrnationa
Labor Office, To the rank of chief of
section has been announced here by
Edward J. rhclan, acting director Of
the ILO.
tombstone is Il native of Picton, Ont.
His promotion places Il Canadian
among the ranking officials who direct
departments of the office Since the
establishment of the Hos working
1910, tombstone has edited and super
viSed the production of its publications.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-10-14

The more we will back the attack
the sooner will our fighting men be
back. Buy more War Bonds.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-28

ner guests in Plymouth Sunday snC
in the afternoon visited the Yerr
Kahlers.
Mrs. Knowles Buers is confined
to her home with a sprained ankle
Mr.. and Mrs. John Long, Detroit,
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Rider Sun
day.
Mrs. Emma Kahler. who has
been quite i'll, is convalescing
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Burnham and
Bonnie were in Detroit Sunday eve
ming to visit Mr. and Mrs. Cecil
Duckering
Mr.. and hrs. George Buers and
son Patrick We're dinner geusts
Sunday OF Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Buers.
Mr.. and Mrs Coe Bennett. North
Vile. and Mr. and Mrs. A. C..
Wheeler spent saturday evening
at the Glen Bennett home.
Mrs. O. Opdyck spent Sunday
with her daughter. Mrs. Cloyd
Hardesty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Louch, De
troit. were visitors in the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs G. S. Hartman,
Sunday
Mrs. Lloyd Hament. teacher of
the lower grades, is confined to her
home with the humps.
o. Opdyck spent the week end
at the home OF his brother, Mr..
and Mrs. Opdyck, Auburn, Ind.