davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-04-27
LarcOmbe Group
Petitions Congress

The executive committee of the
recently formed Farmers Conven-
ton of Montgomery County met at
the home of the president, John S.
Larcombe, Jr., in Gaithersburg last
Saturday and adopted the following
resolution:
To "The Congress of. the United
States"
We, "The Farmers of Upper
Montgomery" in Convention assem-
bled:-
Respectfully petition that early
aid be given to: more farm labor,
the implement and tractor makers,
and to nitrate plants for the pro-
duction of more and cheaper fer
tilizer, so that the impending short
age of food stuffs and feeds may
not be so severe. This must be
done at once, for if the farmers
are not in position to plant sixty
per cent more wheat by September
the war may be lost, due to lack of
food for the Army and the Civilian
population. No more men should
be taken from the farms and en-
listed farm boys in this country re-
turned to their own farms for
Spring harvest and corn cutting
and wheat drilling in Fall. Mr.. Nc
Mutt will also have to allocate
enough men to run the farm i'm
plement plants.
1--WE further petition that a non
partisan five-man "Wheat Commits
sion" be appointed to have full con-
troll of wheat. This Commission 10
be composed of an Economist, a
dirt farmer, an expert in market
ing, storage, and transportation;
also a representative of the mill
ing, cereal, and other manufactured
products, the fifth member should
represent consumers.
"The above in order that a sur
plus of three million bushels may
be obtained and held for the fu-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-04-27
Doctors And Dentists

NEGLIGIBLE RESULTS are
~ reported by the U. S. Health
Service in its campaign to move
doctors and dentists into commune
ties needing their services. Last
December, Congress authorized
payment of $3.50 a month for three
months, plus moving expenses
(about $1,000 in ally to those doc
tors and dentists who would re-
locate their practices. One-fourth
of the cost was to be put up by
the community.
SO far, one doctor and two den
fists in the entire nation have
relocated under this plan. Nine
communities have applied for doc
tors and have put up $500 apiece.
But it appears to be no go. The
doctors and dentists are staying
put.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-04-27
POTOMAC
Mrs. james Fl. Nolan
Tele. Rockville 12-J-3

Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Z. Ever
hart, of Bethesda, have announced
the engagement of their dSaghte.:
Miss Maudell Everhart to IT. Sgtl
Ralph C. Perry, USING, Aon Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard C. Perry
Sgt. Perry is now on furlough
after a tour of duty in the South
Pacific.
Mr.. and Mrs. james H. Nolan
were among the guests of Mrs.
George Mason of Mortified, Va,
at dinner Saturday. The other
guests being Capt. and Mrs. John
Chichester Mackall, 1t. and Mrs.
John Hoyle, Mrs. Heath Davidson,
and Mr.. James Mason.
Mr.. Francis B. Leech spent
several days in Richmond, Va,
last week.
John A. Berry, Jr., son of Mr..
and Mrs. John A. Berry of the
Glen is recovering nicely at the
Suburban Hospital after an emer-
gency operation on Sunday.
Mrs. Joseph Post of Chicago,
Ill, arrived on Tuesday to spend
several weeks with her daughter
and son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
G. Anderson.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-04-27
I APPEARS probable that /

IT APPEARS probable that the
= wars forgotten men,, the 20
million people who are trying to
live on pre-Pearl Harbor incomes,
are soon to be the target for a
political move to line them up in
support of President Roosevelt in
this years election.
The President has chung TO his
policy of holding the line against
imitation, apparently hopeful that
the shock of the invasion will re-
store unity on the home front and
figuring that acting tough now is
good politics. 1t sets stage for
him to go before the voters with
the claim that he saved the coun-
try from disaster.
However, it is our guess that
pointing to a record of holding
down prices (and wages) will be
pretty weak tea for those millions
caught in the squeeze Of salary
sterilization and admittedly higher
living costs.
The President has on several
occasions expressed solicitude fer
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-04-27

ture, that production may be wisely
controlled, also that exports and
imports may be used to the best
benefit of our Country. Further
that the wheat industry may he
welded into homogeneous, rounded
whole. With prices maintained at
a fixed level, and the amount to be
grown scientifically determined in
advance. Food is the first war
munition, yet it is being overlook
ed. An Army is a liability without
food.
1--WE further petition the Honor
able Secretary of Agriculture of
the United States, that he re-
quest all county agents, and their
local committees to hold meetings
as soon as possible to encourage
sixty per cent greater wheat plant
ing this Fall, and to acquaint the
United States Congress with their
imperative needs, in order that this
great shortage may not occur, and
our Army may Feed and Fight.
John S. Larcombe, Jr.,
President, Gaithersburg, Md.
H. w. Becraft,
Secretary Treas.
Washington Grove, Nd.
P. S.-Any facts Or figures regard
ing the wheat shortage will be
gladly furnished.
]. S. L., Jr.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-04-27

Silas Clay is complaining that
his wife's new hat cost more
than a bull calf. "And I wouldn't
mind it, if it tDaS a hat" he says,
"but all it is, is small bow and
a piece of feather"
ut isn't the size of the hat
that counts" says Bivon carp,
reproachfully.
We'll what is it that counts?"
asks 81, exasperated
"I'll tell you what it is that
counts" says Doc. "It's the lift
that a new hat gives to any
woman. 1t sort of picks up their
spirits ;. boosts morale. Little
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-04-27
Farm Film For
Local Groups

A two-reel technicolor and sound
film, Farm Garden" produced by
the U. S. Department of Agricul-
ture, is available for local groups
and organizations interested in the
fundamentals of farm and city
gardening, the Office of War In
formation reports. The 2O-min-
ute film depicts planning, planting,
cultivating and harvesting, and
control of garden pests and dis
eases. Persons interested may
write the owl Bureau of Motion
Pictures, 1400 Pennsylvania Ave-,
N. w., Washington, %, D. c., or
their State Extension Service, for
the name of a local distributor
from whom they may get the film.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-04-27
The Primary Election

THIS COMING MONDAY, May
= /, voters affiliated with both
the major parties will choose their
Congressional candidates for the
general election in November.
Despite the exhortations of party
leaders a light vote is forecast,
which is too frequently the case in
"off year" primary elections when
no State or County offices are at
stake.
It is great pity that people
90 not take more interest in Con-
gressional primary elections. Much
always depends upon the calibre of
candidates chosen to represent both
major parties in a general cleo
ton. This year the quality of the
candidates is doubly important.
The personnel of the next Congress
is a more vital consideration than
at any period in the nations his
tory. The voters should be keenly
alert this year to select candidates
who are qualified to cope with the
tremendously important problems
which will arise with the COM
pletion of our military aims, the
making of the peace and the shape
of things to come in the post war
world.
To the voters of both major
parties falls the duty and respon-
sibility of nominating their very
best available candidates. Regard
less of which party wins at the
polls in November, we shall all
need the services of able men in
the next Congress. There will al
ways be a certain amount of par
tisanship in the American system
of government. But if men of
ability are nominated in primary
elections by both parties, the quail
ity of government is certain to
improve no matter which party
gains ascendency.
And SO we appeal to the voters
of both the Democratic and Repub-
lican parties TO study well the
qualifications of their candidates
in next Mondays primary election.
We urge the voters Of both par
ties to take time out, go TO the
polls and make certain that each
party will select a candidate capa-
BILE and worthy of occupying seat
in the next Congress.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-04-27

the white collar class. But he has
not yet come forward with any
positive proposals of relief. The
nut is tough one to crack with
out weakening the Little Steel
formula, but it is a fair bet that
the groundwork for some sort of
action is being laid in the investi.
cation that Senator Ebert D.
Thomas of Utah is making con-
corning the plight of the white
collar class.
If favorable reaction to this
investigation sets in, the President
will no doubt get behind it with
his usual election year energy.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-04-27
Washington Grove
Mrs. Robert 5. BiLIhimer
TeLe. GGithersburg SAL

Two of our local boys were
home on forty-eight hours leave
this week; Donald Magruder from
Portsmouth and Billy Darby, from
his ship.
Guests in the George w. Young
household this week were Judge
William Harrison of Carrolton,
Ohio, and Major Ralph Bowers of
Indiana. Mrs. Sylvester Lee
Thomas spent the weekend at
home too.
We extend sympathy to Mr.. s.
Mrs. Wallace Muir on the death
of his mother, Mrs. Charles S.
Muir who died after several
weeks serious illness at the Wash
ington Sanitarium on April %.
Mrs. Maurice Way returned to
her home on Monday from Mont
gomery County General Hospital.
Bert Hahlstrom, Jr., is recup-
Grating from measles and Betty
Billhimer is quarantined with a
mild case of scarlet fever.
An audience of almost one
hundred persons was fascinated
on Tuesday evening by the talk
given Miss Edith Powell, formerly
a medical missionary in. China.
Her experiences during the jap
anese invasion and her subsequent
internment We're most interesting.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-04-27
Motorists Keep
Tire Records

Tire inspection records must
still be presented to ration boards
whenever application is made for
gasoline or tire rations, the Office
OF Price Administration said in
explaining the need for saving the
tire record form. The tire record
must be kept with the automobile
and transferred with the car il
sold. Operators of trucks, buses,
taxicabs and other types of CON-
mercial motor vehicles are still re-
quired 10 have their tires inspected
periodically, although passenger
car tire inspections are no longer
required.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-04-27
From where | sit :. by Joe Marsh
SiIos Clay Gets Mad
at Women's Hats

things can do that. Like the
flower in your buttonhole," he
says to Silas, cor that glass of
beer that you're enjoying"
From where L sit, Doc has
given us a mighty good defini-
ton of morale. Important little
things. A flower IN your button
hole a kind word from a
stranger -. a mellow glass of
beer with friends. Little things
especially important in these
days of strain.
&e M~4s
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-04-27
Lesson for April 80

Lesson subjects and Scripture texts se.
lected and copyrighted by 1nternational
Council Of Religious Education; used By
permission.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-04-27
PAUL WINS RECOGNITION FOR
GENTLE CHRISTIANS

LESSON TEXT: Acts 15:23b-2s: Ca.
latians 81, 2, o. 10. 20. q.
GOLDEN TEXT: Being therefore JUST.
fed by faith, we have peace with God
through our Lord Jesus Christ.-Romans
81.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-04-27
Uniform cOr00r
-:-LESSON =

OF The Moodv Biile fnstits,te Of Chicago.
Released by Western Newspaper Union.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-20
Ne,cs From OukrilIe

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hurley and
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Crosse and
son Larry. Monroe. spent Saturday
evening in the home OF Mr.. aud
Mrs. Fred HolIinger.
Rosemary McCloughlin, Detroit,
Is spending the summer with Mr..
and Mrs. Stanley Biniecki.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Holxinger &C.
companied by Vincent and Louie
Hoffman. spent Sunday evening
with Mr.and Mrs. Philip Seheick,
Monroe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Hammer
and daughter Patricia. Lincoln
Park, were Sunday guests in the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony
Werstein.
Edward and Norman Wojak, De-
troit. are spending the summer
with Mr.. and Mrs. John Zanacki.
Edwin Zanaeki and grandfather,
John Bartelle, spent Thursday al.
ternoon in Ann Arbor.
Sunday guests In the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John Zanacki and
John Bartelle were Wayne Bartelle
and Mrs. Stella Wojak and daugh.
ter Eleanor. Detroit.
Gordon Stevick. Jackson. was a
supper guest Tuesday in the home
OF Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burget and
Mrs. Kenneth Sanford. The two
families were neighbors In Ohio 20
years ago.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-20
NetCs From, Salem

Mr.. and Mrs. Leland Wooster
were visitors In the Fred Rider
home Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. VIII Benjamin and Mrs.
Joseph Clinansmith are spending
the week in Chicago.
Edwina Dickerson. Mary Holman,
Virginia, EarneEtine, Julia Ann and
Nelma Lewis went on q picnic to
State Park In Toledo Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merle Renwick
South Lyon, spent Sunday evening
In the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald
Lyke.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Carey and
George Carey visited the Clyde
Careys, Livonia, Thursday and Fri
dav.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Stacey
were Plymouth visitors last Fri
day and called 10 see their aunt,
Mrs. Ira Walker. South Salem, who
suffered 4 stroke and IL very Ill.
Miss Lucille Wells, Detroit, Is
spending the week a. the William
Benjamin home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Bussey and
three daughters visited their uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Wheel
er, Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Charles Clark, Ian,
sing, spent Sunday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Van AIKEN. Sun
day evening callers were Mr.. and
Mr.. Merrill Renwick. South Lyon
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn ssyles, De
troit. and Mr.. and Mrs William
Merritt and daughter Beulah. were
at Howell Sanitarium Sunday "a
visIt Donald Merritt where they
enjoyed a picnic dinner together,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B, NanAker
we're Sunday dinner guests at the
John Van AIKEN home at Laphams
Corners.
Patrick Buers, Byron. spent Sun
day with his grandparents, Mr.. and
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-20
Wings

New students at the Ypsilanu
Airport located on US. %, are Ray
Deck, Of Anderson and Deck, Mary
Bigger, Max Murdoch and Arnolt
Williams OF Ypsilanti. and Chris
tine Daling. william Stohrer. Sea.
man B. Willets. U.S.N., OF Ann Ar
Dor, and Robert Greble OF Wayne.
Taking advantage OF thermals
created by the large cumulus
clouds Sunday, Joel Prescott, Jr.,
and ]. f. Murphy scared 10 a height
OF approximately 5000 feet In their
sailplanes, and each had a flight OF
more than an hour and halls dur.
alton.
Mr.. Marshall, OF the Terre Haute,
Indiana, airport, flew in Saturday
with a titty-tive horsepower Taylor
craft which ne delivered to the Ypsi'
lanti Air Service for use in flight
training.
Donald Gridley who has just re-.
Gently completed his work on the
War Training Service aviation ca.
Diet training program at Lansing Is
a full.time instructor at the Ypsl'
lanti Airport. Mr.. Gridley formerly
sponsored the Hornet Model Club,
but the club was disbanded al the
time he joined the WITS. and at
present most of the members are
in the armed services.
Jerry Sutliff, B.24 pilot stationed
at the Bomber Plant. has recently
purchased a five-place Waco cabin
plane which he expects TO use Tor
cross country charter trips. He new
to Adrian and back Sunday evening.
Thomas Holiday was an air visi'
tor Saturday, flying in to the Ypsi'
lanti port from McEnnan Airport
In his NO. IS" Cub Coupe.
Oldsters and youngsters alike
have been taking advantage OF the
opportunity offered by Earl Good
win OF the Toledo Municipal Air.
port, who flies up to the Ypsilanti
Airport each Sunday in his red
Waco cabin plane to take up pas
sengers to view the Bomber Plant,
Ypsilanti and Ann Arbor from the
air.
Wally Franklin, Ann Arbor (who
along with his brother K. Z. Frank
lin formerly manufactured : the
Franklin Glider in their plant on
Factory Street here In Ypsilant)
flew to Minneapolis Sunday In q
Cub trainer and returned Monday.
He was accompanied by Robert
Hekron OF the Bomber Plant. Wes'
Their conditions encountered during
the trip enabled them TO take ad'
vantage OF many thermals and to
soar a considerable part Of the
way by throttling back their motor
Wally Franklin and r. f. Franklin
were originators of the now COM
monty used automobile towing me-
thod OF launching sailplanes, or
gliders. The Messrs. Franklin are
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-20

recondiloning one OF the original
Franklin elders built In Ypsilanti
and hope to have 1t in operation lat.
er this summer.
John Mertins, Kenmore, y. Y, en-
gineer with the Curtiss-Wright Co.,
Buffalo, n. Y, is taking a course in
glider flying from Joel Prescott,
Jr., nationally known glider instruc-
tor. Prior to starting his training
in the gliders Mr.. Mertins took
several hours OF instruction in light
planes at the Ypsilanti Airport this
week in order 10 acquaint himself
with the principles OF flying.
The Civil Air Patrol held group
maneuver at Adrian Airport Sun
day. Flying events between the
different squadrons were demon
strated and review and inspection
was held. 1t. w. c. Graham who
was hurt in an airplane crash was
there. About so members and cad
cts from Ypsilanti attended.
Olin Ring has purchased a new
Taylorcraft from Jackson which he
will hangar at McEnnan Airport.
A wiener roast was enjoyed at
the airport Thursday evening.
George Brewster and Mrs. Mabel
Britton returned Saturday from
Minnesota. On Sunday Mrs. Brit
ton few Mr. Brewster to Toledo
where he took the airlines back to
Washington.
c. Copeland and Delbert PoH
flew to National Airport, Toledo
Sunday.
e. Avery and Muriel Rumsey flew
TO Adrian Monday.
Eddy McEnnan and Worden Geer
flew to Dearborn Monday and Muir.
ell Rumsey and La Verne Frick
flew to Dearborn Tuesday.
v. Avery flew to Pontiac Friday
New students at McEnnan Air
port are Schuyler G. A. Mohr Dear
born: John Fitzgerald and Oscar
W. Hermanson, Ypsilanti, and Rob
ert C. Hays, Ann Arbor.
p. Allen flew In from Triangle
Monday.
Edward Knapp was an airport
visitor Tuesday. Mr.. Knapp has
resigned his position as co.pllot on
the Airlpes and expects 10 90 10
Atlanta in the forestry department
there.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-20

such accidents" Of persons wit
Messing the actual deed must be few,
since murderers understandsbly try
to avoid committing their murders
before an audience -.
But the jury need not founder In
doubts about this case; here the cir
cumstantial evidence IL so clear that
the jury must And James Hsight
guilty Of the crime az charged be-
yond any reasonable doubt
1.-THE People will PROVE" said
Bradford in . low, firm tone, shat
James Haight planned the murder
Of his wife a minimum Of Ave weeks
before he tried to accomplish it;
that 1t was q cunning plan, depend
ing upon n series Of poisonings Of
increasing severity TO establish the
wife as subject to attacks of ill
ness and supposed to eliminate in
a climactic poisoning as q result Of
which the wife was to die.
"The People will prove" Brad
ford went on. shat these prelim-
mary poisonings did take place on
the very dates indicated by the
schedule James Haight had pre-
pared with his own hand; that the
attempted murder of Nora Haight
and the accidental murder OF Rose
mary Haight did take place on the
very date indicated by that same
schedule.
THE People will prove that on the
night under examination, James
Haight, and James Haight alone,
mixed the batch of cocktails among
whose number was the poisoned
cocktail; that James Haight, and
James Haight alone, handed the
tray of cocktails around to the va
rious members of the party; that
James Haight, and James Haight
alone, handed his wife the poisoned
cocktail from the tray, and even
urged her TO drink IL; that she did
drink of that cocktail, and soon fell
violently i'll Of arsenic poisoning,
her life being spared only because
at Rosemary Haight's insistence
she gave the rest of the poisoned
cocktail 10 her sister-in-law after
having merely slipped circum-
stance James Haight couldn't have
foreseen.
"The People will prove" asserted
Bradford, that James Haight was
in desperate need Of money, that he
demanded large sums Of money Of
his wife while under the influence
of liquor and, sensibly, she refused;
that James Haight was losing large
sums Of money gambling; that he
was taking other illicit means of
procuring money; that upon Nora
Haight's death her estate, a large
one as the result Of an inheritance,
would legally fall to the defendant
who is her husband and heir-at-law.
The People," concluded Brad
ford, in . tone so low he could
scarcely be heard, "being convinced
beyond reasonable doubt that James
Haight did so plan and attempt the
life Of one person in attempting
which he succeeded in taking the
life Of another, an innocent victim
the People demand that James
Haight pay with his own life for the
life taken"
And Carter Bradford sat down TO
applause which caused the first of
Judge Newbold's numerous subse-
quent warnings TO the spectators.
cspyrishs b, Liius. Bro-u Aosi
Dtftributed By KIM Fssturss syndiests. La
ITO be oontinued)
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-20
OR. EUsTAcE TO
SPEAK JULY 25TH


SPEAK JULY 25TH
OakVille, Mich, July 20 The
Oakville Farmers Club will meet
in the annex OF the Oakville NJ. Z.
Church Tuesday evening, July Is.
DR.. Eustace, Monroe, will be the
speaker and will show motion pic.
lures. There will also be nurses
present from Monroe and Ann Ar.
Dor for the purpose OF. physical ex.
aminations OF children especially
OF school age. These examinations
will begin at o'clock. Parents
are to bring. their children be.
tween 400 and 1880 for these ply.
steal examinations which are free.
A picnic supper will be served 1T
1880.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Heller.
man spent Sunday evening in the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. John Auten,
Dundee.
Mr.. and Mrs. James HaesIle and
daughter Irene Mae and son John
were guests Sunday evening OF Mr..
and Mrs. Glenn Staub, Allison Rd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Hoffman
and daughter Gloria and sons, Dan.
lei, Jr., and Donald. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur lie Vasseur and daugh'
tiers. Beverly and Ruth, we're guests
Sunday evening In the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bosadain,
Woodland Beach.
Mrs. Arthur lie Vasseur and
daughters and Mrs. Mamie Sch.
warz spent Monday afternoon In
Monroe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fellers Lloyd and
Mr.. and Mrs. Lincoln Lloyd, Dun.
dee. and Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Northrup. Ypsilanti. were Sunday
guests in the home Of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Helzerman.
Mrs. Frederick Helzerman and
Mrs. Robert Helzerman spent Sat.
urday forenoon In Ypsilanu.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Luczak and
children visited relatives in Detroit
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest lie Vasseur,
Highland Park, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles lie Vasseur and son
Charles, Detroit. were Sunday
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph lie
Vasseur.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Beriien and
daughter Nellie, accompanied by
friends. enjoyed a picnic dinner
In Huron River Park, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Burget and
Mrs. Kenneth Sanford and Carol
Sue were guests In the homes OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Krygowsh.
Jacksonville Rd.. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph LeVasseur, Elwell Rd.. Sun
day afternoon.
Mrs. John strelscki and grand
daughter Elaine. Detroit, spent
last week In the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Stanley Biniecki.
Mrs. Bernard Pudvan spent last
week in Detroit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Haessle.
Monroe, and Mr.. and Mrs. John Wr-
ban, Detroit, were Sunday after
noon guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Stan
ley Biniecki.