davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1944-12-16

TO DALTON, MO-, TO ATTEND
SISTERS FUNERAL.
Mrs. Benjamin Whiteside, 3OO7
Ohio Street, left last week to attend
the funeral of her sister in Dalton,
Missouri. She is expected back home
Tuesday of this week.
The Omaha guide., 1944-12-16

Tuesday, Thursday and Sunday even
ing at s pm. Also preaching every
Sunday 12 to 2. Sunday evening Dir
vine Union from 6 to z Readings
daily by appointment. Prophet Hess
Pastor, Ora Robinson, Secretary.
The Omaha guide., 1944-12-16

Paxton hotel head waiter and the
streamlined crew always on the job.
Walters at the Hill Hotel ALREADY
to go with the holiday rush!
The Omaha guide., 1944-12-16
MARION TAYLOR.

Funeral services for Marion Tay-
lor. 926 North 9th ave-, age 4 mos.
was held Dec. II at 10 am. from the
Lewis Mortuary Chapel. Rev. Mr..
Deridge officiated. Survivors, par
entS Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Taylor,
The Omaha guide., 1944-12-16
Ads Get Results!


COIL SPRINGS, GAS STOVE,
high oven, table and chairs, dishes,
etc. Blue suit, size AZ; Tuxedo Suit
size AZ, 2 ladies cloth coats, size 38
and 40. All in good condition
CALL WA-21S1
The Omaha guide., 1944-12-16

Columbia, SC, (PPNS) Pretty
Clemontine Wilkins, one Of Allen u
niversity's popular senior goods, left
for Chi TO spend Christmas with her
mother, Mrs. Alethia Wilkins at 3845
South Parkway. Miss Wilkins rec
emily underwent an operation for APP
pendicitis and her physician was re-
luctant in granting her permission
for the trip, but finally agreed that
the recuperation period would be
more pleasant with family surround
ing. Miss Wilkins was crowned
Miss Bronze Chicago III 1912 by the
Mayor Kelly and she hopes to attend
Atlanta University after her gradu-
alton in une.
brothers and sisters Allen, Laurence,
Delphine, Mary Lee, Ruth Lee, John
and Francis, grandmother, Mrs. Mary
Smith, aunt Miss Hazel Taylor and
other relatives. Burial Mt. Hope
cemetery.
MRS. BEULAH ROBINSON
Funeral services for Mrs. Beulah
Robinson age 40 years, of 5614 So.
33rd ST., was held Dec. 5th at 2 pm.
from Bethel Baptist church. Rev.
M. c. Williams officiated. Surviv-
ors, husband Oliver, brother Charles
Derring, sisters Mrs. Louesta Fraz-
Ter, Mrs. Odessa Points and other
relatives.
Burial Graceland Park Lewis
mortuary in charge.
RICHARD LEE THOMAS......
Funeral services for Richard Lee
Thomas, age 10 hours, 1912 North
22nd street, was held from Lewis
Mortuary Chapel Dec. 18th. Rev.
J. E. Brooks of Allen Chapel church
officiated. Survivors pa-enes Mr..
and Mrs. R. Thomas, brother, Bruce
grandparents Rev. and Mrs. B. E.
Jones Of Bethel AME Church, bur-
ial MT. Hope cemetery.
MRS. AMELIA HARRIS.
Funrela services for Mrs. Amelia
Harris, age 60 years, Of 2S11 Cald-
well street, was ehld from Zion Bap-
fist Church, Dec. 18th at 2 pm. with
| Rev. Felix c. Williams officiating.
Survivors son, Henry, daughter Mary
grandchildren, Dorothy Charlotte
lanes and Foster also other relativ-
Is. burial Mt. Hope cemetery.
RICHARD SMITH .....
Funeral services for Richard Smith
o79 North 25th ave, age 63 years
will be held from New Hope Baptist
Church with Rev. Leroy Bragg Of
ficiating. Mr.. Smith is a member OF
Masonic Lodge $50 Daphne, Ala. al
so a deacon of New Hope. Survlv'
ors wife. Mrs. Josie Smith, a mem
Ter Of Ruth Chapter OES., Omaha
T.. D. Lewis mortuary is in charge.
The Omaha guide., 1944-12-16
JESS L. DOUGLASS

Funeral services for Jess L. Doug
las, 721 Pierce St, was held from the
Lewis Mortuary Chapel with Rev. J.
H. Reynolds officiating. Mr.. Doug
las was Catholic and at one time his
occupation was a cook for the UP.
railroad. Survivors, wife, Mrs. Ha-
eel Douglas, ALT Patrick ave-, Bur-
ia1 Forest Lawn.
The Omaha guide., 1944-12-16
WIFE BY MAIL-AMOS NJ
ANDY, NBC, FRIDAY,

avn, WV, II
Andy tries to find a wife by mail,
when next we hear Amos n Andy
The trouble is, he gets the numbers
in the matrimonial catalogue mixed.
Listen-just for fun, Friday, Dec
ember 18th, at 10 pm. Eastern War
Time, e NBC!
The Omaha guide., 1944-12-16
funeral
Eu|o8y
GEORGE CARR

GEORGE AK. ...
Funeral services for George Carr,
age 48 years, was held Dec. 18th at
1000 am. from Lewis Mortuary
Chapel. Rev. Roy w. Johnson of
Mt. Calvary Community Church offic-
lated. Mr.. Carr served his country
in World War No 1. Survivors
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James Carr,
sister, Miss Margaret Carr, brothers,
Willard in the armed services, Roy
and Harold. Burial Forest Lawn
cemetery.
The Omaha guide., 1944-12-16
MARINER HOME ON

FURLOUGH ......
Mr.. Carlette Lewis, who recently
received his Ensign Bar in the U. S.
Maritime Service, arrived last week
on furlough to spend a few brief days
The Omaha guide., 1944-12-16

CHURCH OF THE LIVI'IGl GOD
Motfos CWFF.
1906 North gath Street
Rev. S. K. Nichols, Pastor
Rose Marie Oliver, Reporter
Sunday school .9:45 am.
Morning Service ........ HIS am.
Evening Services ..........7:3O pm.
Women's work ...... 800 pm.
Friday night ...
VIZ had a grand Sunday school
with a splendid attendance. Our
Sunday school is growing more inter
esting each Sunday.
Morning services was also grand.
Our pastor preached an inspiring ser
on. His text was Home Christian
1t was made so plain that. even a
child could receive a thought.
Sunday night we had a grand time
in the Lord. Our sermon was a tim.
ly one and interesting. Our pastor
preached from his heart.
VIZ were also glad to have with us
Evangelist Marie Wright.
Our pastor has selected for his
subject Sunday orning Dec. nth IF
we live in the Spirit, let us also walk
in the Spirit" Sunday night, But
let every man prove his own work"
Visitors are always welcome.
The Omaha guide., 1944-12-16
Tortured man gets heIPs
Lemon Juice
Mixed at Home
Relieved
RHEUMATIC PAIN
says Sufferer!

Il have used ALLENRU for several
months. | could hardly walk on ccoun
of my knees. But now those pains are
relieved. ! can 60 Ike a race horse
now" Mort Shepard Of Ohio.
Don't be a victim Of the pains and
aches caused by rheumatism, lumbago
or neuritis without trying this simple,
inexpensive recipe you can mix at
home. Two tablespoons of hLLENRU,
plus the juice Of u lemon in a glass of
water. Your money back if not entirely
satisfied. just S5e at all drug stores.
Buy ALLENRU today.
The Omaha guide., 1944-12-16

A Jail break was fooled at Casper,
Wyoming by Sheriff Jack Gibbs's
wife. She made anou tory.
The Omaha guide., 1944-12-16

Wilbur w. Crabb was acquitted by
a jury in the district court in Oma-
ha December 9Th.
The Omaha guide., 1944-12-16

President Roosevelt committed a
death sentence Of Dale Maple to dis
honorable discharge, forfeit of all
pay and hard labor for the rest Of
his life.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-11
Elliott Found Innocent :
Of Auto Wreck Charge

Jack Elliott, 4c-year-old plumber
of $40 South Third street, Friday
was found innocent by Recorder
H.. Winfield Smith of charges Of
operating while under the influence
IT Intoxicating beverages, in con-
nection with an automobile acci.
dent, October ~. in which two per.
sons were injured,
Elliott denied he was operating
his truck, the rear of which was
crashed into by w. F. Watson, Of
ITO Spofford Mills, as it was park
ed on U. S. Highways "a and 70,
about two miles east of Whining.
ton. 1t was pointed out that mo-
body had seen Elliott at the wheel.
The plumber voluntarily made
restitution of $3.50 to Watson for
damages to his car.
Elliott was arrested after the ac-
cident in the Oleander section BY
a state highway patrolman.
Injured in, Watson's automobile
were A. K. King, if II Masonboro
road, and an unidentified man.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-11
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago, Nov. 10-R-A five to
ten cent advance on hogs weighing
270 pounds down reversed the down.
ward trend of Wednesday and yes
terday to the top of $14 so today.
Heavier grades and sows remain
ed at the $14.0O OPA ceiling while
scattered lightweights brought up
to IS cents more. The supply of
1000 salables was largest for a Fri
day in weeks.
Receipts at IL leading western
markets today totaled $1,000 as the
seasonal swell continued, compared
with a week ago when the figure
was 54,577. However, marketings
were far below the 110,267 counted
in year ago.
Choice yearlings and fed steers
were strong in lively cattle trade
with 1,194-pound offerings at $1835,
the top. All other classes held
steady in broad clearance as sup
plies continued light in the face
of wide demands.
Vealers showed no change at
$500 down, stock cattle ranged
from $11. 90 to $3.50 and beef cows
sold up to $3.50. Choice heifers
were absent.
After nine sessions at a $14.40 top
good and choice native slaughter
lambs edged a dime higher to $14.-
so under pressure of only $500
salables, lowest for a Friday in
five weeks. Older classes were full
ly steady.
Total receipts were 10000 hogs,
$500 cattle and $500 sheep.
(WFA)-salable hogs 1000; total
10000; market active to mostly
10 cents higher on 27O bis down;
steady on heavier weights and
sows; good and choice 19O-27O lbs
14.40-14.50, top 1850 paid freely;
few good and choice 15O-18O lbs
13.75-14.35; good and choice hogs
over 27O lbs and virtually all sows
at 400 ceiling; complete early
clearance; shippers took 1000.
Salable cattle 1900; total $500;
salable calves 300; total 300; strict
ly good anc choice fed steers and
yearlings strong, very active; top
1885 on 1194-b averages; severa
loads 16.7517.75; common and me-
dunn grades steady; all other
classes steady with clarence broad
choice heiferS absent; most Gamer
and cutter COWS 5.25-700; good beef
cows to 1880; cutlery and common
cattle all classes in borad demand;
stock cattle steady at 11.00-13 so;
vealers unchanged at 1900 down.
Salable sheep 1900; total $500;
active: native lambs strong to Is
cents higher; yearlings absent, old
er classes fully steady; good and
choice native lambs 14.4O-14.5 so;
common sort-outs 11.50 down; load
good and choice Dakota ewes with,
fall shorn pelts SIS straight; COM
mon to good Montana ewes 4.25-
5.65; sprinkling native ewes SITS
down; load good 64-lb whiteface
feeding lambs 1928.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-11
FLYNN, BELLAMY
GET JAIL TERMS

Lee Stanley Flynn, 10, who plead
ed guilty in superior court on five
counts of automobile larceny FRI
day drew ten-year prison sent
ence from Judge Henry L. Stevens
of Warsaw.
Nineteen-year-old E. j. Bellamy,
whom the jurist declared was eq-
ually guilty in the crime although
charged with receiving stolen
goods, was sentenced to not less
than two years nor more than three
in state prison.
In the statement to State High
way Patrolman j., l.. Flowers,
Flynn had associated Bellamy and
Frank Moore, %, with the theft of
the automobile in which they were
riding. Later he accepted all blame
for the larceny of the automobile.
and four other larceny counts.
The trial of Moore will be held
either this afternoon or Monday,
according to the Solicitor.
Flynn, who was convicted in
New Hanover County Superior
court last year by Solicitor Cliff
ton L. Moore, for larceny of an
automobile, was placed on pro-
baton and was on probation at
the time of his arrest on the pres
ent charges.
Luther McGill, Negro, GIL South
Ninth street, charged with assault
with a deadly weapon in connec-
ton with the wounding of City
Patrolman j. c. Williamson on
Sept. 80, was sentenced from five
to seven years in states prison.
to be assigned to the state roads.
McGin attacked the policeman
when he was attempting to make
another arrest on a disorderly
conduct charge.
Edmund Hamburg, charged with
larceny and receiving, through his
attorney, Ebert A. Brown, en-
tered plea of guilty to temporary
larceny of an automobile, which
was accepted by the state, and
the defendant was sentenced to
six months in Jail to be assigned
to the county farm.
James Lock, charged with high
way robbery, pleaded not guilty,
but at the close of the presenta-
ton of states evidence the de-
PENDANT, through his attorney,
Aaron Goldberg, entered a plea
of guilty of assault on a female.
which was accepted by Solicitor
Clifton L. Moore. Lock was SEN
fenced to six months in Jail, to
be assigned to the county farm.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-11

FOR SALE: GIG NORTH 4TH ST. s
rooms and bath. Priced right for quick
sale. L. L. King. Real Estate. 23s Prin-
cess. Dial 6931.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-11
CONFERENCE

RALEIGH, Nov. 10-RAThe fan
forest fire and thinning confer.
ence, sponsored BY the Southern
States Forest Fire commission,
was acid here today.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-11
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. l0.-tR-
Spot cotton closed steady Is cents
a bale higher. Sales 1874, low
middling 1880, middlfng 31.35,
good middling 21.75, receipts 1905,
stock 264,517.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-11

S0.-H0uses for Sale.
3 ACRE FARM ROOM BUNGALOW.
Modern conveniences. garage poultry
houses. 438 foot road frontage. Oakley
Road. Castle Haynes, miles. Ches-
| ter w. Taylor.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-11

RALEIGH, Nov. 1O.-tR-(NCDA)
Hog markets steady with tops
of 14.10 at Clinton and 1925 at
Richmond and Rocky Mount.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-11
170.-Wanted

170.-Wanted
WE PAY CASH FOR ALL MAKES OF
sewing machines Singer Sewing Ma
chine Co., 304 No Front st. Dial 5526.
WANTED TO BUY GAS STOVE, 81
Pinecrest Parkway.
WANTED: SEVERAL FRENCH HAVE
lind cups in any pattern. Dial 2-0119.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-15

Italy. That OF course ia not true.
But for the last seven months.
this spearhead outfit. as far as the
public knows. hasn't even been In
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-15
transformations Exploits
in Italy Hard to Believe

touch and 20 days Of the first week
that the force really began 10 roll
up It's reputation. They took post.
ton on the Mussolini Canal on the
beSchhead'S right flank. BY cleverly
conceived attacks that fooled the
Germans, 500 men held a l0-mile
line during the difficult days OF the
landing strip. The force had already
suffered severe casualties during
the December-JanuAry mountain
campaigns.
Feared by Germans
During the three and q half
months they were on the Mussolini
Canal, strange stories started 10
come out or bearded doughfoots
tending livestock and milking cows
in No Mans Land or one patrol
that not only brought back the Ger
mans II went out 10 capture but a
sewing machine and COW "a we'll.
Comfortable fox-hole cities were
connected by homemade radio sets.
Mauldin, Stars and Stripes cartoon
list, got some OF his best ideas In
visits 10 the camp.
Beachhead divisions set out TO
beat the Canadian.American cap
tured prisoner record The Huns
quickly learned TO fear the hand.to.
hand combat ability OF the men who
wore the red arrowhead. In this
they were trained by a willy Irish
man. . Captain O'Neil, one OF the
worlds greatest jiu jitsu and hand.
to-hand combat experts.
Brig. Gen. Frederick. at 81, II
one OF the Army's youngest gener.
ais. A San Franciscan. he isA grad
uate OF West Point, class OF %. His
wife and two daughters live at 5s0l
33rd St., N. w, Washington, ID. C..
Among his men. he's legend
They're proud OF their daredevil
commander. who goes out on pa.
trolls and has been wounded five
times fighting with his men,
On May 25. during the push from
the beachhead, General Clark
caught Frederick during mll in
battles just long enough to present
him with Distinguished Service
Cross.
Calls His Men Thugs"
For his part, Frederick speaks
fondly OF his men as thugs" a
bunch OF individualists and scrap
pers, they leave their mark and a
trail OF distressed m. P.'s" wher-
ever they go. The force was initial.
ed in the summer OF 1912.
Composed OF Canadians and Am.
orleans (Which represent the ma.
jority OF the mem. the force Is the
only one OF its kind. 1t WAS con.
celved for special operations by
| Prime Minister Churchill.
Last year they did a two-month
stretch in Kiska, then were shipped
to Italy. Churchill has followed the
force with special interest. At one
time Il was thought they might 40
TO India. The p. NJ. heard OF this
and sent a cable that was master
piece OF Churchillian rhetoric:
Into those steaming, humid Jun.
giles, these troops shall not be sent.
This article might sound as #
| they were the only real fighters In
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-15

song wives, II Is because I think one
of them does not understand her
neutrality-suspicious.. I'm Matthews
mother, Irene, and you're his wife.
We don't have to think of taking
anything away from each other, or
even sharing. We have each our
own job, haven't we? And we have
each of us what belongs to US"
yes" agreed Irene, and bent her
fair head slightly, that's the way
| feel. I'll remember you said that"
Mary's shop was on Madison
Avenue, and her window dressing
was a masterpiece of restraint
displaying, as it did, a magnificent
old French mirror over a charming,
delicate poudreuse, its painted
pastel flowers, rose and mauve, on
a pale-green background, and one
lovely modern chair with q length
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-15

row perhaps we can start looking. 4"
She thought, can become very
fond Of this girl. She did not think,
| can look upon this girl as my
daughter. She didn't know anything
about having daughters or how one
felt about them. She had a son.
At luncheon, with Kate fussing
over them and Nellie turning her
self inside out TO meet the brides
approval, Irene said sturdily: "You
mustn't think for a moment that I'd
ever in any way come between you
and Matthew. You see, I've known
him for only two years and I didn't
know he cared about me, not really
| mean, until" - she stopped and
thought - three weeks ago. The
night he brought me here To dinner
and then took me home. You've had
him for twenty-seven years and you
get along so we'll"
Mary remarked quietly: when
women do not get along with the
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-15
Willis News
TWENTY AT MEETING

Willis, Mich, Aug. Is There
were 20 members in attendance
at the w. S. c. s. meeting held
Wednesday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Lena Staebler.
Final business regarding the
homecoming to be held on Labor
Day, was transacted.
Miscellaneous articles were han
ded in for the Church Fair to be
held In November.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-15
BY Faith Baldwin

ways bringing some boy or othe,
home with him, hence the amount
Of space" She added, sd planned
to refurnish it for you
Irene said shyly, would you
help me with the apartment?
have little money saved; what was
left Of my inheritance after l fin-
ished training. l thought I'd use
that / wish it was MORE she
added, "but it wouldn't stretch to
Matthews Office too"
That's my problem" said Mary,
smiling, don't worry about it.
Have you any idea where you want
to live ?"
@Near the Office Of course" an
swered Irene promptly, within
walking distance, that is"
Then" said Mary, "after lunch
con well talk about it, and tomor-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-15

LIST 1t. Ralph J. Eastberg, Harold
]. Eastberg, father. 1919 Park Ave
nue., MenomiHee.
Pfc. George Evans, Mrs. Rose
Evans, mother, Detroit.
Pfc. Vincent w. Hudie, Mrs Al
ice Hudie, mother, Detroit.
Pvt. Leonard F. Jaranowski
Mrs. Clara Jaranowski, wife, De
troit.
Tech. Sgt. Richard T. Jensen,
Mrs. ,Veldean +. Jensen. wife, 1906
Turner Street, Lansing.
Sgt. Afford NJ. Lamb, Mrs. Rose
Lamb, mother, Route /, Okemos
Pvt. John A. Leskela, Mrs. Anna
Leskela, mother, Box 81, Lake
Linden.
fst 1t. Richard II. Luehmann,
Ferdinand X. Luehmann, father,
1863 Renville, Detroit.
Pfc. John w. Scheduling, Mrs.
Anna Scheduling, mother, Newberry.
Pfc. Marvin II. Shellins, Mrs.
Phoebe Shellins, wife, Detroit.
Sgt. William r. Soncrant, Mrs.
Nellie Soncrant, mother, 3O1 South
Main Street, Adrian.
Pvt. Cecil l.. Streeter, Carl v.
Streeter, father. 2O9 West Portage
Avenue, Sault Sainte Marie.
End 1t. Ralph A. Streicher, Mrs.
Anna L. Streicher, mother, Detroit.
PFC. Marshall Ia Walden, Mrs.
Marie Walden, wife, Detroit.
Pvt. Glenn c. Wellington. Mrs.
Sarah Wellington, mother, Fostor-
ia.
Pfc. Henry A. Yeo, Mrs. Eva =.
Yeo, mother, 334 1r2 West Mich.
igan, East Lansing.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-15
Southwest Pacific Area

Pvt. Gaylord ]. Anderson, Mrs
Nellie !. orvis, mother. Route 10,
392 Winding Drive, Pontiac.
Pfc. Arthur j. Barry, Mrs. Mary
e. Barry, mother, 7241 Payne
Street, Dearborn.
Pvt. William F. Cook, Glen Cor.
ley Cook, father, Route l, Sand
Lake.
Sgt. Collie J. Daley, Mrs. Alice
NJ. Daley, wife, Milo.
Pfc. Robert j. Derouin, Mrs. Oil
yer J. Derouin. mother, 3O6 North
18th Street, Escanaba.
Pfc. Paul Dewitt, Jr.. Mrs. Maude
Dewitt, mother, 200 East Bishop,
Flint.
Pvt. William L. Dockstader. Mrs
Elizabeth Dockstader, wife, 2SS Ma
tional, Howell.
Tech. 9Th CIR Harry A. Greiner,
Jr., Mrs. Virginia NJ. Greiner. wife,
Is IL East st. Joe Street, Hills.
dale.
Pvt. William L. Hanson, Jr., Mrs.
Mary Hanson, mother, 1866 Cass
Lake Front, Keego Harbor
Pfc. Stephen A. Kopinski, Ray.
mond Kopinski, brother. Highland
Park.
Tech. Sgt. Matt p. Levandowski.
Mrs. Stella Levandowski mother,
3l6 Lake Avenue, Ironwood.
Tech. 9Th Or. John s. McGeary
Mrs. Annie c. McGeary, mother
Detroit.
Pvt. Edward W Plount, Mrs
Julia NJ. Plount, mother Cross vii
lage, Emmett.
Sgt. Harold W. Rossow. Mrs
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-15

Honored at Shower
Mrs. Myrtle Hall was honor
guest at a shower at the home OF
Mrs. Mary Hall Friday afternoon.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-15

Mrs. Virginia Burns, Detroit,
and four children, spent Tuesday
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene Staebler.
Mrs. Lois Hardy spent a few
days this week in Belleville with
her daughter, Mrs. Edyth Villa ms.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bodell at.
tended the wedding OF Pfc. Carl
Hendricks and Dorothy Cox Thurs.
day evening. Pfc. Hendricks made
his home with them the three
years he lived here.
Mr.. and Mrs Horace Blaisdell,
Traverse City and Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Hauser came Tuesday 10 visit
their cousin, Mrs. Loyal Wilson
and family.
Mrs. Thelma Minnick is spending
week at Muskegon Lake.
DeEtte Potter and Dorothy Bun.
ton returned Sunday from a week
at Waldenwoods. They will give
a report Sunday morning in San.
day School of their experiences
there.
Mrs. Lena Staebler is leaving
Wednesday for Rural Women's
Camp" at North Lake to stay till
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. Bastian and fam.
lily, Ypsilanti, were guests at the
Staebler home Sunday.
Mrs. Mae Wright, BelleviIe.
spent Wednesday at her sons
home, Earl A. Wright.