davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1944-11-10
John Hodgers, L.,
Weds
In Kansas CITY

Kansas Cit, Mo-, announces the
marriage of her daughter, Miss
Dortohy Hutchison, to John Hod.
gers, Jr., Staff Sergeant in the U
is. Army, on Sunday, October 20, al
the home of the brides brother in
Kansas City, Kansas.
Rev. Herbert Duncan of Com
munity Church read the service be-
fore the fireplace banked with
palms, candelabra of burning white
tapers, and a center arrangement
of white chrysanthemums. Little
Miss Caroline Jean Conway carried
the ring on silver tray wreahted
with white chrysanthemums.
The bride wore a gown OF shell
pink wool with gold button trim
ming. Her corsage was of white
orchids, and she wore an heirloom
necklace.
Mrs. Hodgers is a graduate Of the
State Teachers College at Kinks
vile, Mo-, and the University of
Missouri. She is a member of Alpha
Sigma Alpha sorority and Kappa
Delta Pi, Alpha Phi Sigma, and
Alpha Pi Zeta honorary fraternities.
For the past several years she has
been a teacher in the North Kansas
City High School where she will
continue her work.
The bridegroom, a son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Hodgers of Nogales, Son
ora, is now stationed at Camp But
ner, NC. He attended preparatory
school in Nogales and Woodbury.
Business College, Los Angeles. Be
fore entering the service in July
1912, Sgt. Hodgers was with the
accounting department of General
Petroleum Company in Nogales.
A wedding dinner followed the
ceremony. On Monday evening a
reception was given in honor Of
Sgt. and Mrs. Hodgers by MIR. and
Mrs. Roy L. Hutchison at their
home.
&a&a*&ssa
18TH BIRTHDAY
Sunday afternoon Beatrice Lar
riva was charming young hostess
! to a number Of her friends, when
she celebrated her twelfth birthday
anniversary. The affair, which was
, between five and nine pm, included
cinema matinee, after which the
party repaired to the Larriva resi-
dence on Morley avenue for refresh
ments and games.
A birthday cake was a feature OF
refreshments, and prizes for the
games enjoyed were awarded to
Emma Wanless and Zelda Jane
Laney. Those present were Zelda
Jane Laney, Luchy Martinez, Lupe
Lorena Salcido, Mercedes Holler,
Gloria Georgelos, Emma Wanless,
Sylvia Larriva, Gertrude Corcoran,
Naomi Gallegos, Honoria Cryder-
mann, Alice Manson, Lillian Manson
and Beatrice Larriva.
xE@s****s
DANCING PARTY
Members of the junior set were
delighted by invitations from Thel-
ma Jean Reagan for dancing
party last Saturday evening, at the
Reagan residence on Terrace ave-
nue.. Refreshments were served by
the mother of the hostess in the
middle of the evening, and dancing
was resumed.
Those present included Evelyn
Stoddard, Carolyn Stewart, Dorothy
Stewart, Lois Stewart, Joan Peltler,
Ruth Reagan, Martha Latimer, Eve
.lvn Spiers, Thelma Jean Reagan,
Danny Gilmore, George PARKS
Travis Edmonson, Charles Michel
ena. Raleigh Perkins, Milton Mus
grave. Paul Peltier, Lloyd Ledford
*m#**#***
ELECTION NIGHT PARTY
AS courtesy to her house guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Dorm, VINO are
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-27
Grip Tightens
0nPhlippiineS

GEN. MacARTHUR'S HQe
PHILIPPINES, oct. II tINS}-
With japanese naval losses re-
ported still growing. Gen. Mac
Arthur today announced that
Yank ground troops had estab-
lished a junction on Leyte Island
south OF Pancan and were hold
ing firm control OF a donnie
eastern coastal sector. running
from San JHanieo Strait 20 DHlas
AZ the same time. First Cavalry
troops expanded their beachhead
on Samar. across San Juanico
Straits from Leyte, hurting back
japanese counteTattack.
Numerous air battles ragged
throughout the Taclobsn and
Dulag sectors. with 80 Jap planes
blasted out of the skies.
The YankS have liberated the
towns of Tabon-Tabon and Bori,
on the Bprauen-Dagami road in
the southern sector Of Leyte
Spokesman announced the Samar
Island invasion gave Americans
complete domination Of San
Juanico Strait. strategic route TO
the inland Philippine seas.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-27
Reds Battle
.dnd-to-Hdnd

MOSCOW, OtS. II INS) 49,
Hand TO hand fighting marked
new Russian advances into East
Prussia today as Red troops
seized four German Strongholds
and pressed against Gumhinnen
along the kaunas koenigsburg
railway.
While other Red forces In
Czecho-Slovakia seized the Nazi
railway station az Mukacevo, Gen.
ChernyakovSkyS White Russians
repealed Nazi countcrattackS al
Gumblnnen. third largest city In
East Prussia. which guards the
approaches 10 lnSterburg
"a late Russian dispatch.
heard i'm New York. stated that
Marshal Goering and Col. Gun
derian had arrived in koenigS-
burg 10 take emergency meas
ures for the defense of East
PrusSiaD
The Russians in CZecho-Slo-
vakia opened the roads 10 the
central portion of that country by
smashing into Mukacevo from
several sides and capturing IT
after street battles throughout
the night. Sixty other towns
also were taken.
Russian forces operating from
northern Pennsylvania. smashed
into and overran 40 towns, includ-
ing Utica, Tonkac. MajkiS and the
railway stations at GracSaly,
Jank. Csenger and PortcSalma.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-27
DOdgeSOn
Is Married

DENVER. Oct Il CINS)-Cpl.
Horace Dodge III. n, finally was
married today 10 red haired Mar
gerry b.. Gehman, 20, Buffalo
artist, after nearly a week OF wild
"on-sgain-off again" wedding
plans.
Missing at the Soldier-scion's
wedding last night was the bride
groom's wealthy father. Mai.
Horace Dodge Jr., who had
planned 10 be the best man
after dropping his objections TO
the marriage.
Al the same time, ii was dis
closed that the elder Dodge was
involved in a new romance Of his
own with Miss Clara TlnSley, a
nurse from Louisville. now in
England.
I'm route 10 Denver from SIAM
ford. Conn, for his sons we'd
ding, Maj. Dodge stopped at
Louisville and visited a new home
he has purchased there. News
paper reporters found Miss Betty
TinSley. sister OF the nurse in
England, living at the majors
new home. She was quoted. as say
ING her sister was engaged TO
Mai. Dodge
II Maj. Dodge marrieS Clara
TlRsley she viii become his
fourth wife. The majors first
three wives. including Showgirl
Micky Devine, cost him settle
mentS ranging upward from ST.
0O0O in the divorce counts.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-27
Home Rule
Plan Backed

Declaring that II lis only good
business for the people of Wayne
County 10 discard what he calls
their ancient, complicated super
visor system" Orville L. Hubbard,
Dearborn mayor and former as
sistant attorney general of Michi-
gan, today unqualifiedly endorsed
Home Rule for Wayne County.
'In the present Wayne County
board of supervisors, only IL of
the - members represent the
people of their townships by
direct election" Hu b b ard
pointed out.
He declared that the new plan
requires direct election OF a board.
The Detroit Times has far more
nationally famous features than
any other Detroit newspaper.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-27

Order loo United states War
Savings Stamps from your De-
troit Times carrier. He'll de-
liver them 10 Your home.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-24
Care ESSENTIAL
IN RSpotti~g Plants
By ISABEL FUCKER
Detroit Times Garden Editor

left hand. Place il in the pot,
hold II upright and MI IN
around il with soil. using the
right hand. Use a wooden plant
ladle TO work the soil down
around the sides of the plant.
Firm the soil on top with both
thumbs and presto -- all Is
finished.
In repotting plants that re-
sent disturbance. keep the ball
Of soil intact removing only
the top inch of soil. The plants
that we're set directly IN the
ground during the summer must
all be root pruned, then re-
ported following the directions
gwen above. When all are
finished, water well and stand
in the shade, keeping them
watered daily. but not moving
the plants indoors for al least
week from the time OF re-
potting. In this way they are
gwen time TO recover from the
>Aeek- of tFaHsplaHtiRe without
having 10 cope with A change
of environment TOO. Before
moving into the house, examine
all plants for signs of insects
or diseases and cure these out
doors This insureS niue h
healthier plants during the
Nlnter.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-24
Downy Mildew

September weather is ideal
for fungus that is known as
downy mildew. The disease il
causes is called by the same
name. This mildew attacks
spinach. topset onions. grapes
and is particularly malicious in
attacking lima beans. Each
plant has its own particular
kind of downy mildew.
That of grapes shows as a
white mold on fruit (which
then rotS) and on the under
sides of the leaves. Control is
spraying with bordeaux mixture
just after blosSoming and every
two weeks until the fruit
changes color. The later sprays
are given only if the season is
damp. but the first application
is almost necessity.
Downy mildeW Of spinach
shows in yellow spots on the
upper sides of the leaves with
grayish lavender mold under
meath. To avoid injecting spring
spinach, grow this crop in a diff
ferent part of the garden from
where fall spinach has been
planted. Destroy any diseased
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-24

THOSE who intend TO make a
Il new rose garden during the
next growing season or who
wish iolbuy a few plants to fill
in spots in the garden should
know that fall planting Of roses
is perfectly possible in Michigan
provided il is done al the proper
time and provided proper pro-
lection Is given the plants after
moving.
Early fall is a good time 10
order roses for planting but not
a good time 10 plant them. Late
fall. after the plants are dor
mani. is the time to put them
into the soil. If the bushes can
be shipped from the grower so
that they arrive before the soil
is frozen. so much the better,
but if roses are ordered and the
spot for them has been pre-
pared, the turned soil can be
covered with a thick layer of
straw so that il will remain
frost free until the plants come
and are set in place.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-24
Rose Roots

Rose roots continue 10 grow
as long as the soil temperature
is above freezing and since deep
freezing of the soil rarely takes
place here until after the first
of the year, the plants have a
chance 10 establish themselves
before real winter comes.
Another good reason for fall
planting of roses is that the
nursery usually digs the plants
in fall and stores them in cold
storage over winter so it is pos
Sible 10 ship in early spring.
Our springs seldom arrive early
enough so that the bushes are
planted far enough ahead of
their blooming time. From
both the point of view of having
sufficient root structure TO sup
port the blooms without weak
ening the plant and of storing
them in the garden rather than
in the warehouse. fall planting
semes TO fill the bill.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-24
Plant Rose Bushes
In Late Fall

plants of the fall crop by burn
ing.
In planting onions. pick types
and varieties thar are not AS
susceptible To downy mildew as
are the topset sorts.
The downy mildew Of lima
beans covers the pods with
thick, white, downy mold. The
young shoots and flowers are
sometimes attacked. The flesh
of some of the pods may turn
purple. This fungus grows not
only on the surface but also
inside the plant. II winters
over on parts of the plants left
standing and in the seeds.
Copper fungicides are recon-
mended for control, but the best
way 10 avoid any trouble is to
space rows of lima beans widely.
keep the weeds down near them
so there is plenty of air circu-
lation. keep out of the bean
rows when the weather is damp
and burn the bean vines when
they are done producing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-24
Soil Mixture

~ Though special types Of
plants require special soils the
average run of house plants will
do we'll in mixture Of ! part
sand, ] part Leaf mold or other
form of humus such as peat
moss. and two parts of your best
garden soil, preferably COM
post. All should be finely
screened through 4 inch mesh.
then a handful of bone meal
and a handful of dried COW
manure are added and all
mixed thoroughly.
Select a comfortable spot,
such as a table outdoors. for
the reporting job. Arrange
empty pots on the left, drain
age pieces and earth on the
right and the plants to be re-
ported in front OF you, This
system makes for quick work
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-24

IT'S TINE 10 prepare the
Il house plants that have sum
mered outdoors for their re-
turn 10 winter quarters. These
plants, so far as treatment is
concerned. Will fall into two
classes: those that have spent
the summer m their pots sunk
into the earth and those that
were taken out OF their pots
and sci INFO the ground.
The plants left in the pots
are usually OF the kinds that
grow best when their roots are
potbound or those that resent
disturbance OF the roots. Dig
the pots out of the ground and
decide, by knocking the plants
out of the pots and examining
the roots, whether they may be
left in the same containers an
other year or whether they alb
solutely must so INTO larger
OnpS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-24
Decorating
A Studyroom

ENVIRONMENT props that
are keyed 10 school days
encourage a sound and enthu-
SlaStic point of view towards
school study. There's nothing
like gay and livable home
SChoolroom TO make homework
much more pleasant than it is
for the great majority OF young
SterS.
If you have a white elephant
room that has served no definite
purpose beyond harboring the
occasional guest, you'll be wise
10 convert IT into pleasant
study room.
It's one thing for youngsters
TO take their place in a regular
classroom. but it's another thing
for them to discover the excite
ment of a small world in their
own homes. No matter how slim
the household budget may be,
you'll find it is possible to create
a charming retreat for the chill
dren for very little money.
Brightly colored checked cot
tons for curtains and matching
chair seat covers that you can
make easily. cost but trifle in
the piece-good departments.
If YOU want 10 be up-to-date
on the latest sewing shortcuts
and decorating tricks. you'll be
wise to take the advice offered
by the experts at your local
sewing center. In few after
moons you and your teen-age
daughter can learn all the fine
points of cutting, fitting and
finishing slip-coverS and such.
The Schoolroom can be fur
nished with some chairs from
the attic. or from thrift shops
and used household goods shops
TO be found in every city.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-24
Repot Plants

To knock The plants from the
pots. invert the pot, holding
the plant with the spread FIN
gers Of one hand curved on
either side OF the base Of the
leaves. and tie-P pet with the
other hand. Tap the RIM Of the
pot against any fat surface
and the plant with IT'S ball Of
earth will come out onto the
hand. The roots Will be seen
around the outside Of the
earth. IF these are very thick
and crowded fePetting is m
dicated.
Repot into the next largest
size OF pol, not larger. FIRST
scrub the pot. II IL is old. or
soak il in water for several
DAYS if il is new. Then break
small pot or two in pieces
about one inch across TO fur
niSh drainage. Put the pieces
in any handy contalner. Next,
prepare pottlng soil
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-24
Chilled tomatoes

THERE is nothing to equal a
platter of well chilled tomatoes
putting in its appearance on a
hot bhStering day. The bright
ness of this dish may be further
accented with edible garnish
such as green pepper rings, tiny
whole green onions or glisten-
inc ripe olives.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-24
Easy Procedure

BUng a pot in front of YOU
with your left hand. Put sew
eral drainage pieces over the
hole with your right hand. then
an inch Of soil also with The
right hand, meanwhile lifting
the plant TO be repotted in the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-24
Stiffen Wash Ruos

AN EASY way 10 prevent
small washable throw rugs from
wrinkling is TO apply a Stifly
boiled starch solution 10 the
back of the rug and allowing
il to dry, starched side up, flat
on the floor. Small pieces of
cardboard cut in the shape of
an l. and overcast TO each
corner of the rug keep the
corners from curling, while rub
Der jar rings sewn under each
corner eliminates sliding
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-18
Reds Get
FinIand'S
Answer

( STOCKHOLM. March II ClNSl
-Finland's reply to Russis's
modified terms for an armistice
has been sent 10 the Kremln, the
Stockholm newspaper Allehanda
SAID IL learned from Iielsinki to-
day.
The Russians had been under
stood 10 have set a deadline at
midnight Saturday for delivery Of
HclSinkS answer
Contents OF the Finnish note
remained secret hut advicCS reach
ing Stockholm nom usually in
formed quarters suggested earlier
that Finland would reject the
Moscow proposals hut still seek
20 continue negotiations.
The newspaper SAID the ATner1-
can charge q affaiFes in-fteistnki
possibly would inform the Linko-
mics regime of a breach IN Finn
iSh-American relations by Monday
M II rs definitely determined Fin
land has rejected Soviet proposals.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-18
Cullen S Escape
Told by Cooper

The kn't rested its c5-e 'o-
day IN t1a trial Of Earl a. Gul-
len, Detroit attorney ahd. former
assistant prosecutor on charges
he lctt tine scene oft an accident
The final testimony was given by
FINEST Ceaner. 4eAe- ei4fffs eiitii-
len damaged ms car ami fed last
Jan. IS.
4 man,'7ggbfor charge arising
from the death of another driver
in a crash with Cullen car after
me Cooper accident. ls pending
against the attorney
Cullen Immediately took the
stand rn ms own defense 10 deny
he struck Coopcr> car, insisting
Visited tbe homo of n friend
with has son, Harold, on tho night
TU UUCytIun auTt tt1dt mr. did mot
drlNe on Greenfield ~ Seven Milo
where the Cooper car was struck
re admitted having had an acct
dent later IN The morning. but said
he struck a tree and not another
.Car.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-18
Coal Exhibit Announced

A mechanical and Illuminated
exhibit of various types of coal
VIII be placed on display March
20 10 "A by the Baltimore e Ohio
Railroad at the General Motors
Building.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-18
Gaelic League Ball Tonight

The Gaelic League path annual
st. palrick'S Day bali VIII be held
tonight in the Hotel Book Cadil-
lac. Several thousand guests are
expected Tom Davey, general
chairman. SAID
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-18

Use the cosy TEN-pAYPlAN or u
poy ONE TNlRD. A.MCNTH
Either HoY costs nothing
eSiro Of Finies
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-13

Now that only one spare tire
is permitted, 1t should be given
the same care you give the 9TH
ers, which includes rotating #
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-13
MCHS Ball Game
Tickets on Sale

Enthusiasm of pupils for the
approaching siXgame perform
ances of c oa n "Stubby'
Qulnn's MCHS baseball team is
reflected today in the encourage
ing reports of ticket sellers who
are making special effort 10
secure large attendances at each
OF the contests.
Prices at one dollar per season
ticket otherwise the fee Is so
cents per game) the pasteboards
are moving rapidly into the
hands of enthusiastic students
with the result that packed
stands at ST. Mary'S ball park
are in prospect.
Strenuous practise through
out the past week has brought
Bather ball players near the
desired peak of preseason eff
flciency despite the fact that the
coach is faced with the neccs-
sity of breaking IN several new
boys to replace graduated stars
OF the past season.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-13
LADIES WEDNESDAY NIGHT
LEAGUE
FIVE ALARM THEFT

CHICAGO - Battalion Chief
Joseph WirfS' shiny red car,
complete with red and green
Observation-Disclosures
siren, and Chief Wirfs helmet
and boots, was stolen in front of
his fire station.
Police, trying to chase, down
the thief, repeatedly stopped one
red automobile that was speed
ing to Chief Wirfs' station TO re-
place the stolen machine. They
stopped two conspicuous scarlet
machines but both were driven
by division fire marshals.
Wirfs' red car could not be
found.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-13
AlteS NIaintainS
Edge Over nc

Altes Lager and Knights of
Columbus continued their spir-
tied battle for runncr-up honorS
this week in the Holy Name
League at Mount Clemens Rec
rcatiOn. AltCS maintained its one
game edge by winning two
games from the championship
Mcmahon Coal outfit as the
Knights took two from Oldbru.
Progressive Press and Macomb
Beer Store also won two each,
the former defeating Hi-Speed
and Macomb winning from La
Croix Painters.
Charley Doyle grabbed the
individual spotlight with a 243
game in a Col series.
Tho ctarJipos.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-13
HOLY NAME LEAGUE
kiWaniamS Halt
Lions PROGRESS

Lions Club, only team with
a mathematical change of GUST
ing Board of Commerce from
the championship Of the Bath
City League at Macomb Recre-
alton, passed up golden OPP
portunity TO gain ground Tues
day when it was shut out by XII
wants Club. which totalled 1872
for second high series of the sea-
son. Meanwhile B. of c. added
one point although losing 10
Young Business Men. Two 9TH
or engagements were 40 affairs,
High Twelve blanking Eagles
and OptimiSt- Club winning by
forfeiture fr m FelloWcraft
Club.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-13
New Haven

NEW HAVEN-Group . of
the New Haven Extension Club
met at the home of Mrs. Calvin
Estes on PaSco street, Tuesday
evening Mrs. John TeSch and
Mrs. f. F. Sicfert led the discus
sion on the lesson topic WAR
Time Point Saving Meals.
Easter Sunday dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Barck
were Mr. and Mrs. w. j. Alexy
and family. Afternoon visitors
were Mrs. Margaret Brundo and
/ daughters and MIR. and Mrs.
Dave Mckenzie and son of De-
troIt.
MIR and Mrs. w. c. Bull en-
tcrtalncd at dinner Saturday
evening, Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Le-
Fever Of Hazel Park and Charles
Noss of Armada.
Mr.. and Mrs. n A. Kern had
As their guests Easter Day, Mr..
and Mrs Burt Whitney and
daughter and MIR and Mrs. Rich
ard Jones and daughter of De-
troit.
Mrs Louis Liebzelt and son.
Louis, Jr.. spent Wednesday eve
ming with MIR. and Mrs. Burton
Roach at Port Huron.
Guests Easter Sunday Of Mr..
and Mrs Ralph Harm were Mr..
and Mrs. Erwin Seifferlein and
daughter and Mr., and Mrs. Will
liam Seifferlein of East Detroit.
Mrs. Edward Diffenderfer Of
Detroit spent the week end with
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert T. Will.
The New Haven Mothers club
will be entertained Tuesday eve
ming, April 10, at the home of
Mrs. John Tesch, on Main street.
Mrs. Laura Harlcy. program
chairman. will conduct the les
son discussion. -
Mr.. and Mrs. w B Swailes of
Pontiac and Mrs. Eva Carl were
entertained Sunday at the home
of Mrs. r. d, Carl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fyan& Morris
entertained at family gather
OVERWHELMINGLY home ON
Marine City highway. Guests
we're present from Detroit.
Mount Clemens and New Haven.
Mrs. Beta Dussett spent
Easter Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Will at Davis.
AT the regular monthly bust
ness meeting of the w S. c. S.
held at the home of Mrs. DIN
Davis. Wednesday evening
plans were made for the annual
Mother and Daughter banquet to
be held on Tuesday evening.
May 9.
Miss Leila Bennett of Mount
Pleasant spent the holiday
weekend with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. A. j. Bennett.
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Harm were Mr.. and
Mrs. William SCHNEIDER. Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Tappert and
Miss Nina Brown of Detroit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Dryer
and family were Easter Day
guests Of Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Dryer at Marine City.
The Ladies Aid of st. Johns
Lutheran church will meet at
the Village Hall Thursday after
noon, April 20 for their regular
monthly business meeting with
Mrs. Henry Schwaberow and
Mrs. Carlos Smith as hostesses.