davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-11-30

more powerful than ever
lhe new Otarion has
many advantages, but none
more important th an the
naturalness with which it re-
produces speech. Hear the
voices of those around you
clearly, accurately, and natu-
rallywith this marvellous light
weight speaker!
The new Otarion is an
engineering marvel. In small.
er, space than you'd believe,
Otarion packs all the power
that you want, plus a pre-
cision that will amaze YOU.
And the new Otarion
has been "styled" by modern
designers in attractive plas-
tics, available in four colors.
Complexion Pink is especially
popular-and inconspicuous.
Evening star., 1944-11-30

By the Associated Press.
= LONDON, Nov. g3e.--Winston
Churchill, TO years old today, was
greeted with cheers when he en-
tered the House of Commons to fol-
low his usual custom of putting in
full days work on his birthday.
Seventy not out"-an extremely
good score in cricket-was the per-
sonal greeting given the Prime
Minister by 87-year-old Laborite
Will Thorne, the Oldest member of
Commons.
Mr.. Churchill wore a deep red rose
in his buttonhole and appeared in
high good humor as various mem
bers came up to congratulate him.
Sir Archibald Sinclair, Secretary
for Air, and Clement r. Attlee, Dep
uty Prime Minister, were among the
Evening star., 1944-11-30
u. S. Air Forces Are Averaging
3 ,432 Combat Sorties Daily
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The Army Air Forces have been
flying an average Of 3,432 combat
sorties a day in 1914
This record-startling in contrast
to the average of only seven day
before 1943-was compiled in reach
ing a grand total Of 1,500,251 sorties
since Pearl Harbor A sortie is one
trip by one plane.
More than two-thirds Of the total
since war started were flown this
year up to November 18-1 los, AL
an air forces spokesman disclosed
yesterday.
The 1914 average of 3,432 combat
sorties daily more than triples the
1943 record of 1000 day. That
years total was 364,910. Before
1913, the number flown was only
26, 900.
The Japanese have absorbed 248
per cent OF the total stabs or 372, ,528,
while, the Germans have taken the
remainder, l,l27,723, or 75.2 per
cent.
The United States and Great
Britain are operating roughly equal
numbers oi aircraft, without regard
Evening star., 1944-11-30

to type, on the western European
front, the spokesman said.
No disclosure has been made by
the War Department with regard to
troops committed by the various
Allies there.
The Army divided the grand total
of combat sortfes into these cate
gories: 1913 by very heavy bomb
ers, 800, ,562 by heavy bombers, 238,-
042 by medium and light bombers
ana 870,329 by fighters.
Evening star., 1944-11-30
Arms Shortage Put OF
Drive, Stimson Says

BY the Associated Press.
Gen. Eisenhower had to delay his
general offensive until enough ar
tillery ammunition accumulated.
Secretary of War Stimson disclosed
today.
In news conference discussion of
the critical need for ammunition
Secretary Stimson gave this outline
of the situation in Europe:
Following the rush across France,
I'VE experienced a series of artillery
difficulties. First was the limitation
imposed by disrupted railroad lines
for the delivery of the ammunition
available in the ports. As the rail-
road situation greatly improved, the
next bottleneck was the incapacity
of the ports to deliver the ammuni-
ton available in Great Britain"
Following this, as the armies ap-
Evening star., 1944-11-30
Veterans Time 10 Apply
For Old Jobs Extended

By the Associated Press.
Legislation allowing discharged
war veterans go days to reapply for
their former civilian jobs-instead
of the present 40 days-has won final
congressional approval.
1t was passed by voice vote of
the Senate yesterday and now goes
to the White House.
Selectiye Service Director Lewis
B. Hershey stated that the 40-day
limit worked to the disadvantage OF
some veterans, including those un-
dergoing disqualification at the time
of release from the Army.
Evening star., 1944-11-30

TOInaSZ ArcS-
zewski as Pre-
nnier.
Other men,
berS Of the cabi-
net are Adam
Tarnowski, min
lister of foreign
affairs; Zygu-
munt BerezOw-
ski, interior; Jan
Kwapinski, In
dustries, c 20 M
merce and ship
ping; Dr.. Bron-
islaW KuSnierZ,
i,istice DR..
Evening star., 1944-11-30

preached the Rhine, lit became nec-
essary for Gen. Eisenhower to delay
a general offensive until an adequate
reserve of artillery ammunition
could be accumulated"
Meanwhile, the man who controls
the Armys supply lines was called
to Capitol Hill to tell about the re-
portedly hampering lack of am
munition.
1t. Gen. Brehon B. Somervell,
head Of the Army Service Forces,
was called to testify before the
House Military Affairs Committee,
Help win the war by saving waste
kitchen fats,
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-01-22
NAACP OPPOSES
PRESIDENTS ACT
TO DRAFT LABOR.

NEW YORK-Opposition 10 o
national service act. as suggested
by President Roosevelt. and as en-
bodied in the present Austin. w ads.
worth bill. was voiced January IL
by the National Association for the
Advancement OF Colored People.
Last April I. two representatives
OF the NAACP. Walter White and
Charles II. Houston, testified before
a Senate Committee on the Austin
Wadsworth bill. opposing il on the
grounds that ta) thousands of Me-
groes were still excluded from en-
ployment on account Of prejudice;
(b) other thousands OF Negroes
were employed below their skills;
and tc) the enactment of such bill
would result in freezing Negro
workers in certain categories and
areas OF the country.
The situation has not changed
materially between last April and
today" said Roy wilkins. assistant
secretary OF the NAACP. Negro
workers available in the Atlanta,
Ga, area were by-passed. with few
exceptions. and white workers i'm
ported when a Bell Aircraft fac
tory was opened there in l943. An
assembly plant for four-engined
bombers in Texas has refused so far
TO employ Negro skilled workers.
There are thousands of examples
of Negro skilled workers drawing
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-01-22
Chronicle League
Goes Into Action

The Senior and intermediate Dr.
vision OF the Michigan Chronicle
league swung into action at Brews-
ter Recreation Center on Sunday
evening. and before the final
whistle was blown. the fans were
hoarse from yelling for their fav-
orite team.
Probably the game packed with
the most thrills was that between
Selfridge Field and FORD Local 600.
the soldiers winning in overtime
1886. Selfridge enjoyed a 1913
lead at the halfway mark, but the
Ford players spurted in the third
period 10 hold their opponents TO
two points while they made Is.
They knotted the count in the
irth period.
Briggs All-Stars trounced Outer
Drive, 55-2l. George Peaks piling
up rs points for the winners. High
land Park Aces won a 1896 vic
tory from the Heart OF Detroit.
and the u. S. Coast Guard defeated
United Rubber. 1915.
The Clowns defeated the ALI
Stars in the intermediate division.
22-l6. National Insurance won
from the Jokers, 20-l7. and the
LegionnsireS lost to the Aces, 1920
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-01-22
Smith Charged With
Trying To Kill FEPC

NEW YORK, N. Y.-Resistancs
to the attempt OF the Smith Con.
gressionsl Committee to break dowr
the anti-discrimination principles Of
Executive Order 1902, through it:
attack upon the Presidents Com
mittee on Fair Employment Prac-
tice, was urged today in a state
ment issued by the National Ne
gro Congress.
The Smith Committee. ostcnsibly
set up 10 investigate over-reaching
OF powers by government war
agencies. this week opened hearings
designed TO develop evidence OF
unconstitutional exercise of powers
by FEPC in its efforts TO fll war
manpower needs by ending dis
elimination against Negro workers
in the railroad, rapid transit and
machinists fields.
Leading figures in the Smith COM
mittee are representatives Howard
w. Smith Of Virginia. Jerry Voorhis
Of California former liberal front
for the Dies committee) and Clare
Hoffman OF Michigan.
Three formal reports 10 congress
by the Smith committee have been
devoted to attacks upon the prin-
ciples OF Executive Order 1902 by
government agencies.
Seizure Of the records OF FEPC
by the Smith committee last De-
cember foreshadowed an all-out at
tack upon the principles uron
which the committee Is founded. Its
hearings this week can only be re-
4arded as asfurther development OF
this attack" the Congress state
ment said.
"The Smith committee represents
an important phase Of the anti
win-the-war hght which is now be-
ing carried on in Congress by the
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-01-22
Editor Named To
Special Unit In
Bond Campaign

WASHINGTON.-Ted r. Gamble,
director OF the War Finance Divi-
sion OF the Treasury Department,
announced this week that Nat Will
liams, editor OF the Memlhis
World, will be member Of a spe-
cial news unit TO provide the ma
tion's newspapers, magazines and
trade press Hith news concerning
the Fourth War Loan campaign.
Mr.. Gamble said the forthcoming
drive. which began January 10. will
stress the importance Of individual
bond sales, and this fact will lead
to many human interest stories,
spot news developments, and state
ments from the nations leaders.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-01-22
Teachers Suit
Set For Jan. "a

CHARLESTON, S. c. - (ANP) -
The suit to eoualize teacher sal
aries in South Carolina, filed in the
u. S. district court in October by
Miss Viola Duvall, teacher in the
Burke Industrial school here, has
been scheduled for hearing the
week OF January "a. the states
NAACP office announced this week
Atty Harold r. Boulware is ex-
pected TO make final arrangements
Monday and TO confer with his asso-
ciate. Thurgood Marshall. special
NAACP counsel. who will arrive
this week
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-01-22
u. S. Legation
Was Opened In
Adds Ababa
WASHINCTON-(ANP) - Mir

WASHINGTON-(ANP) - Min
lister John X. Caldwell, American
envoy to the Ethiopian government.
tells OF the reopening OF the Ameri-
can legation at Adds Ababa and
the presentation Of his letters OF
o.edence to Emperor Halle Selassie
in the January issue of the Ameri-
can Foreign Service Journal. un-
official publication Of the state de-
partment.
He arrived in the capital on
August Is and was met at the air.
port by Blatta 'Ephraim Towoldo
Modhon. then WESTMINSTER for for
eign affairs and now his country's
minister to the United States. The
legation. Mr.. Caldwell reports, was
considered open to the public from
September !. l943. "since the needs
of all who have called have been
given attention."
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-01-22

The Cultural Committee Second Baptist church this
Morris Hayden. pianist will give lecture
Music In the Church. Second Baptist church 446
Monroe Sunday 49, The will be held in the
auditorium and will pm Mrs. Hayden founder of the
Jubal Award graduate Wayne university and Detroit In
iue Of Arts She also studied the Juiard School of Music
and Columbia university York Al the right
Luberia Chisholm soprano who will assist Mrs Hayden in the
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-01-22

enemies OF the administration. II
il can succeed in eliminating one
tenth OF the manpower OF the Unit
ed States from the war effort, it
will have accomplished much to-
ward the victory Of fascism at home
and abroad.
This assault against the victory
OF the United States and the Unit
ed Nations must be defeated by the
people OF our country. We urge the
Negro people, and all those who
want TO win the war. to help stop
this scuttling OF Negro rights and OF
the war-effort, by writing TO their
congressman demanding the disso-
luton Of the Smith anti-war COM
mittee, and passage OF HR. 1892.
the Marcantonio bill, TO give statu-
tory powers to FEPC to enforce its
orders"
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-01-22

Paironizs Our Advertisers
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-01-22
Clear Robson
In Union Row

NEW YORK-(ANP)-Paul Ro-
beson, actor-singer. Thursday won
a clear bill from the Actors Equity
association tAFL) on the question
OF his honorary membership in two
unions OF the rival CLIO. In reply
10 complaints from some AFL
sources against Robeson's Clio affili-
atoms. the Equity council an
nounced there is no action that We
can properly take"
Joseph p. Ryan, president OF the
international Longshoremen associ-
alton. had asked Equity to expel
the actor or persuade him TO drop
his Clio connections.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-01-22

On his recent visit TO the United
States. President Lescot, who is a
light reddish-brown. vigorously ad-
hered to the color line" He was
E the darkest member OF his party.
During his tour OF Canada. an
American Negro newspaper corre-
spondent. Ralph Matthews OF The
Afro-American. was openly insulted
by his secretary. At the beginning
Of q press conference. Matthews was
asked by the secretary 10 leave un-
der pretext that his presence might
prove embarrassing 10 the pregi-
dent.
The record OF the American State
Department on the color question
has long been . black one. AIneri-
can Negroes when returning from
abroad prior 20 the present war,
consistently reported diseourteous
treatment at our consulate offices.
Not even Brazil who boasts Of its
discriminatory policies. Ia,
dared 20 accredit Q dark-complex-
toned diplomat TO the United States
informed Brszilians claim that the
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-01-22
Urge Senators
To Favor Bill

Request for the continuance Of
subsidies was voiced In q telegram
to Michigan Senator'S Arthur H
vandenberg and Homer S. Fersu-
son. from NAACP this week.
I'VE are convinced" said the
NAACP wire signed by. Gloster B.
Current, executive secretary. that
continuance Of subsidies will result
In immediate price sky-rocketng
and uncomfortable initiation ana
therefore urged that you protect the
economic and personal security OF
the people by voting to continue the
anti imitation subsidy program"
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-01-22

not be said to be failure as long
as more than one-half million Me-
gro workers, at a conservative es-
innate, are either refused jobs or
are underemployed."
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-01-22

the pay of helpers as assistants to
white men they have trained in the
skill.
This Association believes that
voluntary manpower ALLEGATION can.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-01-22

prejudice OF American diplomats
has made their government hesitant
about sending dark diplomats
abroad and thereby has retarded
their progress in the foreign service.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-12
Caknda. eRCen.ii,a Gyenh
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER Il

DANCE FOR SERVICE MEN and women at usO on Broad
at $50 m. selfridge Field Orchestra will fur
nish the music
YOUNG MARRIED COUPLES CLASS of Methodist Church
will meet for $50 pot-uck at Shadysde Park In case
of rain at the church.
DAUGHTERS OF ISABELLA meet at the K. of C. Hall, USO
building rs Cherry street, at p. m
N c. c. w. and Altar Society will meet following Novena
Devoons at ST. Louis Parish.
WHATSOEVER SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS of Gilbert
Memorial Church will meet at the church for pouck
supper $50 m.
DICKINSON SCHOOL surgical dressing class will meet from
CLEMENS SCHOOL Red Cross surgical dressing class at
F. O. E. LADIES AUXILIARY will meet in Aerie Hall at
YOUNG WoMEN'S AUXILIARY of Zion Church will meet
for picnic supper and business meeting with Mrs. Cor
Penman, New Haven, at p. m.
YOUNG WONENS EPISCOPAL LEAGUE meets for poluck
dinner at $50 with Mrs. NJ H. Parres, Kendrick
MAcCABEEs PAGoDA TENT HIVE No. 125 L. regular
meeting at Barron Hall at p.
THE NURSES ALUMNAE of ST. Joseph Hospital will hold
their first monthly meeting Of the
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER l3
SILVER CROSS CIRCLE at Kings Daughters Home at
GARDENIA CLUB St Parish will the home
of Mrs! Henry Mckay, 1888 Deanhurst nue. st.
Clair Shores, at 8 D
BUSINESS MEETING Of League of Women Voters at the
home of Mrs. Frank Kissell Fl Byron Court at 100
D. m.
John Madou Riverside Drive, at p
FIDELIS CIRCLE of Zion Evangelical Church with
Miss Elfrieda Carl Little road at 7:30
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS games party at 8:l5 at USO
building rs Cherry street. Public invited.
SHINING STAR CIRCLE will meet at the home of Mrs.
Charles Baxter, 81 Hubbard, at 1880 p. m. Miss Marie
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH surgical dressing
in the church basement at 1890 a. m.
PATRIOTIC DAUGHTERS of America, Council No. 40, at
Barron Hall at p. m.
HARRISON CIRCLE of Kings Daughters will meet at Har
rison Township Hall at 73O p. m.
IN-HIS-NAME CIRCLE meets with Mrs James Neal, 1O8
Park avenue, at 2:30 p. m,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-12
Wkh the Goo.s

Ter street. He spent the past two
years with an Air Wing of the
Navy.
PAUL w. WESTENDORF, of
the Army Transport Service,
spent the weekend at the home
of his. mother, Mrs. Elizabeth
Westendorf. He had recently re-
turned to this country from
Glasgow, Scotland.
DONALD j. DICKSON, whose
wife lives in New Baltimore, is
receiving his boot" training at
the u. S. Naval Training Center,
Great Lakes, Ill.
SERGT. AREN F.
SCHLEIF returned TO his station
at Greenville, Miss, after an 49,
day furlough at the home of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl F.
Schleif, Washington, Mich.
ROBERT L. ENGEL, Fraser,
was among those graduating
from an intensive course of bas-
ic engineering at recent service
schools exercises at Great Lakes,
Ill.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-12
Local Gardeners Display
Results Of Summer Work
THE BRILLIANT COLORING

THE BRILLIANT COLORING
of Fall flowers, fruits and vege-
tables made a gay scene at the
exhibit arranged by the local
branch of the Farm and Garden
Association yesterday afternoon
in the show room of the Priehs
Garage. n
William Murphy, county agri-
cultural agent, gave a talk on
the iwnter storage of vegetables
made a gay scene at the exhibit
arranged by the local branch Of
the Farm and Garden Associa-
ton yesterday afternoon, in the
show room of the Priehs Ga
rage.
William Murphy, county agri-
cultural agent, gave a talk on
the winter storage of vegetables.
Those that stored best and the
proper method of handling.
Root crops can be stored in a
barrel covered with soil, straw
and more soil. Cabbage treated
the same way will keep until
late winter. Onions must be
kept dry and cool. Green-ma-
ture tomatoes that are perfect
should be picked before the first
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-12

killing frost. They may be plac-
ed on shelves in a temperature
of so to 60 degrees where they
will ripen in a six week to eight
week period. These hints are a
part of the information made
available to the club.
Ribbons were awarded as fol-
lows: Fresh fruits and vegeta-
bles, LIST, Mrs. Fred Shoemaker;
End, Mrs. Paul Benz; vegetable
arrangements, variety, LIST, Mrs.
Roland Bright; End, Mrs. Charles
Dietzel; 3rd Mrs. Tom Place;
4th, Mrs. L. w. Fast; plain ar
rangement, 1st, Mrs. John Lun-
gerhausen; End, Mrs. A. l.. DON
aldson; fruit basket, Mrs Carl
Weltman; table arrangements,
Mrs. Carl Schimmed; End, Don
H. Kilby; Marigolds, lst, Mrs.
Henry Sonnenburg; sunflowers,
1st, Mrs. Sonnenburg; End, Mrs.
M. E. Watkins; Gladioli, LIST,
Mrs. Shoemaker; End, Mrs. Place;
Zinnias, Mrs. Lungerhausen;
Gladioli arrangement, Mrs. Carl
Schimmel; Pansy and Nastur-
tium arrangement, lst, Mrs.
Frank Priehs; Zinnias and Arg
eratum, 1st, Mrs. Benz; Nina
lures, 1st and End, Mrs. Son.
nenburg; Dahlias, Mrs. Place;
pastel bouquet, Mrs. William
Miller; Petunias, Mrs. A. L..
Donaldson; Dahlia specimens,
1st, Mrs. Sonnenburg and Mrs.
Richards; End, Mrs. Watkins;
canning, 1st, Mrs. Deitzel; End,
Mrs. p. w. Eastman, and End,
Mrs. Florence Upton; Cactus,
1st and End, Mrs. Edward A.
Heine. -
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-12

EMMANUEL L u T II z r A N
CHURCH of Waldenburg was
the scene of a beautiful we'd
ding ceremony when Kathryn d.
Stroup, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clyde Stroup, Washington
Avenue, was united in marriage
with Therin r. Kirkum, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Kirkum of
Romeo. The candlelight serv-
ice was read by Reverend
George Sebald at 400 o'clock
Saturday, September 8, before
an altar flanked with white
gladioli. Jean Richard sang
Because" and 81 Love You
Truly" accompanied at the or
gan by Lois Harper.
The bride, who was given in
marriage by her father, wore
a gown of ivory satin, with fit
ted bodice, sweetheart neckline
and bouffant skirt which extend
ed in the back to form tram.
Her tulle veil of fingertip length
was fastened to a cap of lace,
edged in seed pearls. She car
ried a prayer book to which was
fastened a white orchid and
streamers of stephanotis. Her
only jewelry was a strand OF
pearls, a gift of the bridegroom.
Mrs. Richard Cantley, sister
of the bride, was matron of hon.
or. She was gowned in pale
green brocaded satin, with fit
ted bodice and a full skirt. Her
veil of matching tulle was fast
ened by a band of white feath-
ers. She carried bouquet Of
yellow baby NUNS and white
gladioli. Evelyn Korte, brides
maid and erie Mae Stroup, Sis
ter of the bride, who was junior
bridesmaid, wore gowns of pink
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-12
Delegates Named
for Convention

THE GOLDEN RULE Circle
held the first business meeting
of the season at the Kings
Daughters Home yesterday aft
ernoon. Mrs. John Arthur, coun-
ty president, outlined plans for
the county convention TO be
held here in October.
Mrs. Arthur appointed the
following del e ties, Mrs.
Charles Wood, Mrs. Bert Pingel,
Mrs. Lillian Alguire, Mrs. Mar
garet Schoen, and Mrs. Elmore
Lester. The next meeting will be
a pot-luck on Sept. 25 with Mrs.
Clarence Saules, chairman.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-12
Local Group
Mails Gifts TO
Orphaned CT S.

THE NAVY MOTHERS
CLUB, No. $40, of Mount Glenn
ems, are DESTROYS of sending
Christmas packages to orphaned
servicemen. Send name of serv-
iceman or woman, on postal card
addressed to Mrs. Nellie McDon-
aid, ID Smith street, Mount
Clemens, or leave the name at
Westendorf'S Drug Store.
All names should be turned
in by October /, so that pack
ages may be sent before October
Is.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-12
Group Meets With
Mrs. Miller

THE MISSIONARY SOCIETY
of Presbyterian Church will
have their monthly meeting with
Mrs. John Miller, 206 Euclid
avenue, Friday, September Is at
2;30 o'clock. Rev. Joseph Grosa
will talk on the topic The Task
Of the Church in Reconstruc-
ton"
Mrs. Anna Darling and Mrs.
K. Marta will assist Mrs. Miller.
MRS. PERCY MARTIN, of
Bay City, is a guest at the
Weeks home, South Gratiot ave-
nue., for several days.
MIR. AND MRS. STUART
RUSSELL of Detroit entertain
ed a group of Army and Navy
men at the Van Ross Hotel
Monday evening.
MRS. GROVE SHEPARD and
children of Detroit, returned to
their home after spending 10
days with her mother, Mrs. Fred
Hatzenbuhler, SO Gallup avenue.
MIR. AND MRS. PETER DU-
PREY returned from CinCin-
natl, o., where they attended
the graduation exercises Of their
daughter, Mary Jane, at the
Good Samaritan hospital.
JANET MAE AND CAROL
HAY HARTWAY of Port Huron
returned to their home Sunday
after spending a week with their
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. j.
Hartway, Of Scott Boulevard.