davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-06-03

ganization and friends are
thanked for the untiring effort
fer the year-to serve our men
in the service at all times in
the best possible manner. Mrs
Doris EppS, Miss Mae Lewis,
Mrs Mamie Crawford for hay
ing given extra hours for our
men in the armed forces.
LODGING
This department is greatly
in need of lodging facilities to
aid the men in housing their
families when on weekend
leave from their camps and va
riouS other posts of duty.
HOME HOSPITALITY
Citizens DESTROYS of enter
tanning the service men call
Gar $3.50 and let us serve you.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-06-03

dependents and to which the
Government adds an amount,
dependent Upon the relation
ship and degree of dependency.
Q. How is the s months
death gratuity payable? E. v.
A. 1t is payable as lump
sum equal to months pay (but
not allowances) at the rate re-
ceived at time Of death.
Q. When a man is overseas
in the service does he have the
right to cut down the allow
ance to his wife and child to
$40 per month?
A. No, Family Allowance to
wife and child is $50 and
cannot be reduced by the SOL
der whether he is overseas or
in the United States.
@. At what rate does a SOL
diers pay increase due to lon
gevity? M. H.
A. His pay Cbase pay in
creaSeS at a rate of 5 per cent
for each 3 years service.
Q. Are adopted children de-
pendentS? S. H.
A. Yes, if they are legally
adopted and unmarried, under
ID, and not in the armed Serv-
ices.
9. Does the wife of a soldier
receive a regular allowance for
the month he enters service if
she received the initial allow
ance? w. D.
A. No, the regular allowance
is effective the first day of the
month following the soldiers
entrance into the service.
Q. If a divorced man goes
into the service and has a
child, and the divorce decree
what does the child receive?
j. C.
A. The amount payable to
the child of a soldier is not
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-06-03

limited by a court order. to a
child, where no payment is
made for a wife, the amount
is $42; If there is payment to a
wife the child's allowance is $50
for the FIRST one and $40 for
each additional child.
@. What is a FIRST child's al
lotment from a divorced faith
er? A. M.
A. If the soldier has not re-
married the child receives $42;
If he has remarked, the child
receives $50; if he has a child
by the second marriage the to-
tai amount of $50 payable to
two children of a soldier is di-
vided evenly between them
when they live apart, $25 each.
Payment is made until soldier
is discharged or enters n-paJ'
status, or the child reaches Is
years Of age, whichever occurs
first.
Q. How will this payment
come through, to the District
Court or to the person who has
custody Of the child? A. H,
A. To whomever the soldier
designates to the ONCE of De-
tendency Benefits.
Q. My application for Emer-
gency Maternity and Infant
Care has been approved. Now
my husband has been dis
charged from the service. VIII ]
still get the free care? G. H
A. Yes, provided the appli-
cation was approved while he
was in the service,
problems or questions OF a
personal or specific nature may
be referred to the Director of
Personal Affairs, Headquarters
First Service Command, 300
Commonwealth Avenue, Boston
! Is, Massachusetts,.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-06-03
Postal Alliance
Holds Cabaret Mite

BY ROBERT L MERRITT, JR.
On Tuesday evening, May %,
the Boston Branch of the Ma
tional Alliance of Postal EN-
ployees held their Gala Cabar-
ct Mite at the Ken Club. This
affair was we'll attended and
marked a new high in enter
tainment for Boston. Among
the many notables and out
standing patrons were John H
Laverty, president of the BoS-
ton Post Office Credit Union,
Mr. and Mrs Arthur Laverty,
president National Federation
of Post Office Motor Vehicles
Employees, Local 46, Fred
Lofchie, chairman of the Post
Office Red Cross Blood Donor
Drive, Joseph P Considine,
president National Association
of Letter Carriers, Branch 81
Mr. and Mrs Nathan Levy, Mr.
and Mrs Roy F TeiXeira, CMr
Teixeira is a candidate for the
House of Representatives from
Ward Nine), Atty William H
Lewis, Jr, tty st Clair West,
Mr. and Mrs Claude West, Mr.
and Mrs Al Tynes, and Newton
L Ball, president of the Boston
Musicians Union Local 535, ana
Mrs Ball. Among some of the
large parties, president James
H Jones had a table of IA, Mrs
Edward DeaS, a party of Is,
Mr. and Mrs Samuel Roberts, q
party of 16, Mr. and Mrs Ches-
ter Simpkins a party of eight.
There we're many other par
ties also. Elk 1t Gov Kelly who
had purchased tickets and is
a we'll wisher of the Alliance
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-06-03
Banana PUDDING

l recipe prepared vanilla pudding
/ egg white
! large or 2 small ripe bsnanss,
diced
Prepare pudding as directed on
package. Beat egg white until Just
stiff enough to hold up in moist
peaks. Fold hot pudding mixture
gradually into egg white Fold in
banana. Cool, stirring occasionally.
Turn into sherbet glasses. Chill. Gar
nish with banana slices and maras.
chino cherry, il desired. Serve plain
or with cream, Makes 5 or 6 servings
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-06-03
CITY NEWS

Mrs Freeman of st Louis,
Mo, is enjoying a short stay
here with her son Floyd. Mr.
Floyd Freeman is the owner of
The Cermaic Shoppe" now To-
Gated on Harvard ave in
BrookIine.
The members of the South
End Civic Center have organ
lied a club which was named
in honor of the late SturgiS M
Robinson. chemist. 1t is called
the SturgiS M Robinson AuXil-
larry. Jerome Wilson is the
president.
The Republican Civic League
gave a dinner May "a at I'll
BoylSton st. A number Of
speakers were there among
whom we're Laurence Banks,
Ward 9'S candidate for the
House of Representatives,
James Noflet, president of the
League, and on the lighter
side Miss Kingman, a librarian
fro mthe South End Public Lii
brary gave a short resume on
some books whose purpose was
to guide people in having q
better city.
Mrs Alexander Jones, the
former Ruth Griffin has re-
turned from a honeymoon trip
made to Virginia with her hus-
band. The bride and groom
were guests of his parents. Pri-
vate Jones has. returned to his
camp in Texas.
Mrs Freeman and son Floyd,
we're guests Of Mrs SturgiS M
Robinson of 26 Kendall st last
Sunday for dinner.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-06-03
BEAUTY HINTS
HAND LOTION
By NINA TEMPLE

Use this simple hand lotion
several times daily and make
your hands the envy and de.
Spair of your friends. To give
them a chance to exhibit their
added charm, just use your
fan and you will be repaid by
the approving, following glanc-
es. Take two tablespoons of
rosewater and add a teaspoon
Of glycerine and a small por-
ton of borax. These ingredients
are all inexpensive and so easy
to use.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-06-03
Wise Sayings

There is no such thing as a
happy life, there are only hap
py days"
A crown is not enough to
make a man a ruler
Prayer is not to ask what we
wish of God but what he wish
eS OF us.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-06-03
Stretching the
Banana

I--- By Frances Lee Barton -
ID ANANAs are not plentiful
Denough so we can gorge on them
as we once did. But few are usu-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-06-03

ally obtainable.
so that delicious
banana : favored
desserts may be
enjoyed regular
ly.
Ifere'sar recipe
that calls for but
{ hree ingredi.
ents. Unrationed,
Of thnfl
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-06-03

was unable to attend. He is
now a candidate for Atty Gem
eral Of Massachusetts,.
An excellent job was done
by Edward Deas as master OF
ceremonies and the music by
Lou Taylor's 9 piece band was
hot. Outstanding in the floor
show was the dancing of Bud
dy Lucas and Emily Foster and
the featured saxophone solo
by George Irish.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-06-03
Army & Navy
COMING EVENTS


May q - Women's Progress
sive Club will sponsor a Free
Supper at 6 p m. - Birthday
Formal-HosteSses from Wom-
ems Service Club, AGA Massa-
chusettS ave, assisting.
May rs - Coffee Hour spon-
Sored by Delta Sorority. Re-
freshments served by Patrick E
Toy post.
June 4 - Coffee Hour - Mr.
Seaton Manning, Guest Speak
er at Discussion Hour.
June IL - Coffee Hour -
Miss Odelle Sweeney, Guest
Speaker.
FREE SUPPER
A delicious chicken supper
was served to the service men
on Saturday, May goth at the
RuggleS Street USO Service
Club, sponsored by the $40
Union Dining Car Organiza-
ton of Boston. The following
ladies of the MWDC group
were responsible for the prep
aration and serving: Mrs Dor
othy Tanneyhill, chairman, Mrs
Doris EppS, Marion Jefferson,
Mrs Rebecca West.
SATURDAY NIGHT DANCE
The regular aturday Mite
Dance was held in the ball
room. Music for dancing was
furnished by Tasker Crosson
and his orchestra. A large
number attended and a most
enjoyable time was had by all
attending.
COFFEE HOUR AND
DISCUSSION GROUP
Coffee hour was held in the
lounge on Sunday, May 81 a.
the usual hour of $50 p m.
Attorney Guild from Cam
bridge, past President of the
NAACP was the guest speaker.
He gave a very concrete and
vivid picture Of the splendid
work of the organization and
made an appeal to those pres
ent to sign up in the future
especially after the war is over.
Mr. Wilson Parker sang during
the evening wednesday,. Mr.
Tasker CroSson is an efficient
director and is largely respon-
Sible for the progress of the
sport night at the Center on
Wednesday from $3.50 to $40
p m.
CANTEEN
Members of the MWDC Or
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-27
Pistol Packin' Patton
in Warm Water Again

Washington, Apr. 27-AP-- 1t.
Gen. George s Patton appeared
10 be in very warmth not hot
water again today.
Patton, who incurred official
criticism after the conquest OF Sic
ily when it was disclosed that he
had slapped an enlisted man, has
stirred up Congress anew with the
remark that Americans, British
and Russians are destined TO rule
the world
The War Department reacted
swiftly. Secretary Stimson declar-
ing:
General Patton was express
ing his own personal views. He
was not speaking for the War De-
partment,"
And from Rep. Knutson (R-MinnD
came the protest:
Such statements las Pattons
serve only one purpose and that
is TO prolong the war
Rep. Summers (D.TexD observed
that the general has been shoot
ing off his head again and he
added:
IF the American people will do
less talking We will do much bet
ter. We need a general button
ing I'D Of our mouths"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-27
F federal Has
Store

Federal Department Stores have
opened another unit at 1865 STAN
ford Ave. Willow Run Village.
Assisting at the opening we're ].
Schwartz. superintendent; A. Cut
Ter. district supervisor; NJ. Kelynn,
personnel director; Misses Dee,
Tayella, Alpert. Sharkey, Todd. AL
bridge, and BonkowskL f. Heinie
is manager OF the store. assisted by
NJ. Shaw.
"Federars is a Michigan com
p~ny operating stores in greater
Detroit and Muskegon, and has
come TO Willow Run to serve the
consuming public in the Hpsilanti
and Willow Run area" said Mr..
Schwartz. 1T is our hope to be-
come a part OF the community,
looking forward to long associa-
tons"
Federal Department Stores carry
a full line OF apparel for women,
children. boys. work clothes for
men and women and domestic
items for the home.
Store hours are arranged TO meet
the convenience OF the shopping
public. The store will be open two
evenings a week-on Friday and
Saturday In addition to the regular
day schedules.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-27
THE WILLOW RUN News
Willow Run Calendar
TO-DAY

TO-DAY
Four-T club, $50 p. M Ross
School.
Flying Squadron, $3.50 ?. M
Library, Local 80.
Arts and Crafts, S:SO-5:30 p. m,
Willow Run Village Community
Building.
Women's Gymnasium, 7:30-lo p.
m, Willow Run village Communi'
ty Building.
Midweek Chapel Service, 2-s p.
m. Dormitory VI Lounge.
Mems Gymnasium, basketball,
$40 p. m, State Normal College
gymnasium.
Boy Scout Troop 50, 10 p. m.
Foster School gymnasium.
Residents Council, 1880 p. m,
West Court Community Building.
Willow Run Civic League, s p.
m, s. Community Building, room
~, Willow Lodge.
Willow Run Christian Workers
Association, $50 p. m, 20 Que
bee St, Willow Court.
Motion pictures and talk on hos
telling. Miss Zeta Barbour, S p. m
Willow Run Village Community
Building.
Victory Garden Glass, 1880 p. m.
Willow Run village, Community
Building, room l.
FRIDAY
Arts and Crafts (adults), IA p.
m, Willow Lodge North Recrea-
ton Building.
Gymnasium Activities adults.
2-4:30 and SIS p. m, Willow Lodge
Auditorium.
Arts and Crafts (children). 3 30
$50 p. M, Willow Run Village
Community Building.
Sonfest, 1870 p. m, Willow
Lodge North Recreation Building.
Square Dancing, $50 p. m, VIII
low Lodge Hall.
Wrestling. s p. m, Local so Hall.
Model Airplane Making, 1903
D. m. Willow Run Village Com
munity Building.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-27
Navy Mothers Give
Delightful Program

A delightful program. words
and Music" was presented wednes-
day evening by the Huron Navy
Mothers in the Methodist Church.
Mrs Robert Steere, program
chairman. greeted those present,
saying that each one present should
know that he was helping someone
in the services 10 be happier or
more comfortable.
"On the Mountain" by Greig and
"Andante" by Cecil Chaminade"
were the duets for two pianos which
Ann Winter and Joyce Parrish
played in perfect accord and with
skill and feeling. followed by an
encore number, The Elfin Dance
Edward Grieg. Mrs. We're Hudson
Schreiner then gave a group Of
three interpretative readings, "The
Creation" James Weldon Johnson.
taken from Gods rombones." and
written in the old negro form, was
very beautiful. The Button" by
Robert Newman. was a dramatic
Interpretation OF the thoughts and
actions OF a woman prisoner left
alone in solitary confinement. con
Being CHnicked," Alice Hogan
Rice, was humorous selection
done in Irish dialect.
Songs OF United Nations" was
the title chosen by Miss Lillian
Ashby, soprano. for the group OF
lovely songs which she sang, "Oh.
Thou Waving Field of Golden
Grain" Observation-Disclosures a
Russian song OF the plains, was
very lovely. kites Chinese folk
song represented the Chinese AL
lies, and "Recessional," Kipling De
Koyen," represented England and
the United States, its author being
English and the composer Amer.
lean. Mrs Atwood McAndrew ac-
companied Miss Ashby at the piano
The program closed with a beau
tiful Interpretation of the lovely
poem OF England, The White
Cliffs OF Dover" Alice Duer Miller,
given by Mrs. Schreiner, and made
more effective with delightful
original piano accompaniment by
Mrs. Atwood McAndrew.
Mrs. Schreiner favored the audi.
ence with an encore, The Nations
Power" by H. I. Phillips.
At the close OF the program Mrs.
Steere thanked all who had helped
and asked Mrs. Schreiner 10 step
to the platform again where Mrs.
Minnie Woodside, vice commander
of Huron Navy Mothers Club pre.
scented a lovely bouquet OF Amer
lean Beauty roses. a gift OF the of.
ficers OF the club.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-27
Post War Planning Discussed
For Literary Club Members

growth o, population, but with the
aid OF the census bureau. city d.
reetory and number OF War Ration
books issued the committee
reached the conclusion that there
are over $500 people IN Npsilanti
now. In Ypsilanti Township there
are over $4,000 people, in this Gem.
munity 10000. The next important
step Is 10 obtain some idea OF how
many people plan 10 remain. From
research and letters sent to the
families. the conclusion was
reached that % out OF every 100
planned 20 stay. % out OF 100
would not remain and few did
not know.
With the problem OF what to
have the people do after the war.
the committee sent questionnaires
10 Industries. The majority OF the
answ ers we're that the same amount
OF people would be employed as in
1910, with an increase in payroll!
Some industries thought there
would be more working than now
Then survey was made N the
war area OF the business, what TO
buy. and how 20 pay for il. No con
clusion has been made a. the pres
ent date. The committee is work
ing on this important problem de.
pending greatly on the factor OF
What abou. me Bomber Plant o.
Another important issue before
the committee is that OF the let
down period Immediately follow
ing the war Survey material has
already been sent 10 the merchants
10 obtain some information II the
materials needed cannot be OBJ
tanned Immediately following the
war. perhaps. the state will aid in
requesting public Improvement az
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-27

The members OF the Ladies' Lit
erary Club. Wednesday afternoon
heard an interesting discussion on
Post War Planning by II. T. vii
Der. The program for the day was
arranged by Mrs. horace T. WILDER,
chairman Miss Edith Adams. Mrs.
Carl johnson, Miss Anneta Monroe
Mrs. Pau B Samson. Mrs. p. +.
skinner. and Mrs Walter C. Sturm.
Mr.. WILDER. secretary OF The local
committee Of Post war Planning
revealed important statistics and
reports which represented a great
deal OF study and research. on this
topic since the beginning OF the
new yeat d, which time the com
mittee wa sorganized Mr.. WILDER
stated II = better 70 say "Commun-
ity Planning for the Future Since
we are IN a new country. We have
hardly time 20 make up our minds
on what We are going 70 do Our
ancestors always rad the spirit 10
move on, but We cannot do that.
Throughou. the United States d
movement or mis- Planning alter
the war has begun Mr. WILDER
stated that several weeks ago the
Board OF Commerce petitioned the
city Council 10 make Il possible 10
plan a committee for this research.
As a result, eight members with
DR.. r. :. George as president were
named by the mayor When this
committee began its work. two fac
tors appeared, those Of population
and employment.
According 70 the 1910 census
Washteuaw County had a popula-
ton over 10000. N 1913, over
$1,000. showing an increase OF
1900. II is difficult 20 obtain &C
curste numbers In this tremendous
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-27
Service Briefs

Aviation Cadet Roger j. Curtiss,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd A. Cur
tiss. 929 Pleasant Drive, Ypsilanti,
has completed his training at the
Basic Flying School at CORTLAND,
Ala, and has been transferred to
an Advanced Flying School for the
final period OF his pilot training.
Lieut.. and Mrs. r. +. Power came
Tuesday night from Cambridge.
Mass. TO spend a 10 day furlough
with his mother, Mrs. James A.
Power. Lieut.. Power has just fin
ished his course at the Civil Affairs
Training School at Cambridge.
Mrs. Richard Harner has re
ceiyed word from her husband, Pvt.
Richard Harner, that he is now To-
Gated at Camp Swift, Texas.
Private Charles r. Fast, son OF
DR.. and Mrs. Lewis Fast, has ar
rived in Italy,
Marine Pfc. Allen Schreiner, and
his brother. Electricians Mate Rob
ert, have met at some undisclosed
point overseas recently. Another
brother, Radioman &C Paul
Schreiner, is somewhere in the
South American theater OF the war.
Mrs. Jane Ogle Lund. Al Olive
St, has received word that her
husband. Ensign Dennis Lund, has
been promoted to a lieutenant, jun
Tor grade. He is now on active duty
in the South Pacific.
Pfc Walter F.. Andrews. now sta
toned near London England, has
been promoted to Corporal. He is
a former employe at the Ford Cen
orator Plant.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Griswold,
Nj. Clemens, and sons, Robert and
Pvt. Richard. who was home on
furlough from camp Forrest, Tenn,
have been visiting Mr. and Mrs.
A. L. Howard.
Seaman First Glass Robert Hollo-
way, who has been visiting his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Hollo-
way the last four days, is leaving
today for New York. He is a wire
less operator and has been on con-
voy duty in the Navy, having made
trips 20 Ireland, Gibraltar and
Wales
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-27
FRANK UlDKE
WINS RECOGNITION

At the supper meeting OF the
Lutheran teachers and officers,
Wednesday evening in the church
Sunday School rooms, the date for
Children's day was set, and Mrs.
Frank Lidke, Sr., was recognized
for her many years OF teaching in
the Sunday School.
Mrs. Lidke began teaching 81
years ago and during that time has
taught more than 35 years. having
suspended her teaching four times
because OF family responsibilities.
She has taught the kindergarten
continuously for the past 10 years.
Rev. Hugo Fenker commended
her for doing both the Mary and
the Martha work OF the church, ex-
pressed the appreciation OF the con-
gregatlon for her services. and pre-
scented for personal deliberation
the question, What would my
sunday School be II all OF its
teachers were Just like me-"
A the close OF Rev Fenker's
tribute to Mrs. Lidke, Paul Tn
grodt, superintendent, presented
Mrs. Lidke with beautiful wall
picture OF Hoffmans painting Of
the Boy Christ in the Temple.
A. the business meeting the prin.
cipal item for discussion was the
changing OF the Cross and Crown
attendance system 70 the Concor.
dia system. The difference in the
two systems is that the COncordia
has numeral on the pin for each
year of attendance while the other
has bars suspended from the pin.
The date for the Children's Day
program was set for June IS.
Mrs Minnie Helzerman and Mrs.
Fred Roehrs were co-chairmen for
the supper arrangements There
was a 100 per cent attendance OF
the board OF officers and teachers
present.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-27
Calendar OF Social Events
TODAY


Assembly number 20 OF Rainbow for Girls special meeting
initiation. 80 Temple lodge room.
Mixer cooperative dinner church
MAJ ha Daughters Union Veterans 80 q AR
Han
b.. Bunco Club. O'Clock Kenneth Wnkler.
American Legion Auxiliary O'Clock Legion home Out
units will be
Lukes Auxiliary Guild 10 30, luncheon
1890 ST Lukes Church
Washtenaw Rebekahs Officers club with Mrs Leroy
Thayer
Queen City Lodge Pythias card party
o'clock, X. p Hall.
Boy Scouts Willow Run meeting troop 81 80; Club
Leaders Round Table $50. Charles McKenny Hall.
FRIDAY
Ypsisn Lodge number 54S OF, O'clock Odd Fellow
Past Presidents Club Relief
home of Mrs. Eunice "
Friday Bridge Club, o'clock, Ehman
Ainsey Mereness Junior Club Is
GAR Hall
Boy Scouts: Willis Neighborhood Patrol No 4s, 100
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-27
Rural Events

TODAY
Salem
Girl Scouts Birthday Party at
Beverley Lykes home 70 p. m.
All mothers invited.
Superior
North Superior Extension Group
meets with Mrs. Albert Staebler
and Mrs. Donald Staebler.
FRIDAY
Stony Greek
Church Night at Methodist
Church sponsored by Mary-Martha
Guild.
Birthday supper at Stony Creek
Grange Hall 7 p. m.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-27
Stickfor+. OImstead
Rites 10 be Sunday

Mrs. Charles Olmsted, SO Emmett
St, was hostess to l2 guests We'd
nesday evening when she an
nounced the approaching marriage
OF her daughter, Charlotte June,
and Officer Candidate. Elmer f.
Stickfort. OF Clayton, Iowa, which
will be Sunday at o'clock in the
Methodist Church.
The guests were presented with
a corsage enclosing the card giving
the date of the ceremony. Bunco
was played and cleverly made cos
tunes for the bride-elect and her
bridesmaid, arranged from crepe
paper. were source of much mer-
riment Light refreshments were
served by the hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luis ]. Kuhl and
son Carl were in Detroit Wednes-
day evening TO visit their daughter
and sister. Mrs. Beryl Maifert.
who has been confined in Provi-
dence Hospital since March 20.