davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-18
TELLS or REQUEST

He testified under direct exam
nation that his company was
awarded "A war contract 10 make
gauges and that Archambeau sug-
gcsted 10 him 10 make his prices
a little higher On May l. 1913,
Archambcau came 10 him and said
he would need money as he was
recently remarked.
SquierS. he said. refused this
request and Archambeau coun-
tered with the suggestion that
he could give him the money he
needed As d wedding gift.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-18

Government regulations forbid US 10 accept loose
ration stamps These must be detached from the
ration bcckt IN the presence Of the ssiesperson
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-17
Forge 5 NedrS.
Shop Title as
Foe Loses Two


With only six games of the
schedule remaining, the outlook
for Dodge Forge is encouraging
today in the Chrysler Interplant
Bowling League at Palace. Forge
won two from Plymouth last
night, 1859 to 2S99, as Tank
Arsenal struck a snag in Dodge
Truck and lost two, 2SS2 70 2S39.
Jack Jackola OF Plymouth was
big scorer with $50, followed by
Phil Van SlembEouck. $50; Tom
D'Orazio, 636; Bruno Gargula,
619; Louis Leonard, $50; Stanley
Deeds, 623: Mark Collinak, 6l3;
Harry Hoeft. 500.
Fred Wolf and Frank Zion hit
5S5 and 5S3. respectively. 10 re-
main first and second in the aver
Wolf has 20Q56- and Zion
1855.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-17
METRO LEAGUE


Both Standard and Rainbow
keep alive today their first place
ambitions in the Metropolitan
Classic Bowling League.
Rainbow shut out Chene-Trom-
bly, at Riviera Recreation last
night and STANDARD performed
likewise against Martin 2930 10
2747. 10 remain tied for second,
four out of the lead
Leading, KoppiH had 2730 20
PITS for Welch, only 20 lose lwo.
Dave Newman saved the second
game for WEIGH when he an
chored 209 against Roland Ritters
154. after Bob Rich had 4 236
ahead.
Herman Jubcnviilc Of Palmer
Park and Pete Ruchle of Progress
sive shared scoring honorS on 63S.
Sam -Barnet- Lkralcnke had
$40. Fred Miller. Rainbow $50;
Fred Stark Progressive and
Joe Piasky, Standard, 6ff. Paris
and KraJenke each had ewccps
over Bolle and PLYMOUTH Machine.
F'arris winning, Z715 70 2549 and
krajenke, 1890 10 25G3.
Palmer Park took M game
from Progressive on 1853, then
yielded two, 1893 70 al 5.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-17

Victor J. Pinto. "a. Wyandotts: Es-
Their sEezepanik a, River Rouge.
Benjamin J. McArt, a. Lillian l.
Crawford, ~.
August Matrons. az Angsuns Ferri
81.
Thsodors NJ. MarkoWsd. %; Cssmlno
Liss. 20
Jack r. Calender. %; Nannette r
Riess. "a.
Harry c. Farrow, 81 Vista Parpart
sc
Victor Lee. 20: Maria KunisI, O.
Steve Hutkowsh, 81 Eleanor VII
czynski, %,
Dymytry Anonch, 81; Victoria Get
mar. 50.
Glenn " Lafisrty. %; Marguerite
" sumner ~.
Louie r Jackson. ~ Catherine c.
Ross. 20
Harry L. skibs n; Glona Hippo. ~.
clyde ". Lasater, 80; Dorothy Lunn
1h
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-17
Mrs. DenOVith Grabs
Junior Classic Lead

Irene Denovich is the new leader
today Of the junior division,
women'S individual classic az Win
ter Garden. Elsie Hornbeck is out
Of first place by five points for
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-17

OIL burners. gas burner stoksr ser /;
al makes LAwrenes. To b-i56l.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-17
Deatb AotlreS

AIKENs-WHlism, axe 80. Mar. Is.
1914, of Ai7i Canton Ave be-
loved husband Of Mary Ann Aikens
father OF Mrs. Noretta Aqutn,
brother Of Mrs Harriet Thompson.
Mrs. Mary Palmer, John. Frank.
@ a. N: saa J slsai'' fs "a Eaf'1 ssiur ds%
2 3. N from the chapel % the
Gordon {. Crabb Funeral Home.
Gratipt at outer Drive. Intermeut
Forest Lawn Cemetery. -
BRADLEY March I6. Fedehs Ann.
wife Of the late William =. Brad
ley; dear mother Of II. william r.
JT-. Reverend John r and Ii Dan.
r sister Of. Mrs W. r. Mullin. Mrs.
J b Candon. william and Edwin
Fox. Funeral from George P Warrick
Funeral Home, 1923 East Grand
Blvd Monday. = a. m. 81. Charles
Borromso Church AT 8 80.
HIGGINs-March IS. Ellen, wife 81
me late John; mother o. John p
M George ". sister Of Thomas Mo
Canerty OF Palms. Michigan. and
the late John McCanerty Of Port
Huron. A. A. n. Peters Funeral
Home. i2057 Gratiot Ave. untu Fri
day IL ? m, Funeral Saturday 10
a m. At 81. Patrick Church, Palms,
michigan.
hbNELN Nhls JhuNfff hhl0Frl VIE ~
Leo, dear mother Of Mrs cara
DeYonker. Harry. Aloysius and Eu-
enc sister 81 Mrs. Veronica Cnmle-
lewski. Mrs. Stella ZaboroWski and
Walter Kowalewsk1. four g~randchil-
dren Funeral from residence, 1880
Garfield, Monday, 3 30, o. ST. Hya-
einth Church az 10 90.
LIGHT March rs. John, At residence,
4e7 HaYshoe. dear husband of Mabel
Howe LIGHT dear father OF Mrs.
Elmer T. HAss and Mrs, Michael
Zalta grandfather Of Glenn Zaits.
Funeral from George p. Warrick
Funeral Home, 1898 = Grand Blvd.
Saturday. 2 .. m
WIsNIENSKI March is. Mary,
dear mother OF the late Mrs. VIII
lam Frelick, Mrs Theonl GosEeE-
yeki, Mrs. Clements BrZeski. Mrs.
Michael KAIerEki. Mrs. s Q ?
OkArski, Mrs. Frank Prymak. Mrs.
Brunon Lore. Miss Berenics Wis
nieWEki. Sister Mary Lauretta of the
81. Joseph Order. John, Frank and
Walter. dear sister Of Mrs. Frank
Vessel and Mrs Joseph Biellcki.
grandmother OF ST grandchildren and
IS great grandchildren Ffneral Sat
urday a. 2 80 a. m from the Wuisck
Funeral Home. 1882 +. Garfield,
and Sweetest Hear OF Mary Church
a. 10 = m In,erment A. Greenwood.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-17
Castor Makes ALTO
In Masonic Loop

Clayton Castor Of Wolverine
added life 10 the Greater Masonic
League matches last night az
Olympic when he spared from the.
4-7-lO in the second frame of the
opener.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-17
Story Of the other fellows dinner

ONE OF THE THINGS we've had TO rule out
is the long reach-no one can grab the other
fellows dinner.
For there's a national scarcity Of many
needed things - and unrestricted feasting
would be a swift way to famine. There must
be a fair dividing-up-and that's why ration
ing was born.
An equally fair-to-all ruling is back Of the
purohase-limits placed on I~MPERrAL-for this
famed "velveted' whiskey is also a scarcity.
Blended whiskey. S6 proof 7Oeo ner
Hirarn Mafknr A.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-17
AND FOUND

BLACK FOX TERRIER. female an
swers name "Tlppy lost from
automobile. Michigan ave. between
Monroe ara Mason In Dearborn. Re
ward Dearborn s23S.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-17

Whiskey stocks are limited and not now re-
placeable - since, like every distillery, we
have a full-tine alcohol-for-war job.
Pre-war whiskey stocks are used in the
IMPERIAL blend you buy today, and they
must last longer than originally intended.
That's why you're asked to limit your pur-
chases the only way to keep supplying you
with a little is to permit no one to have a lot.
In spite Of the whiskeY shortage there ha, been no
change in the official price Of IMPERIAL except for
new federalexeSe tsxin 1942.
spirits distilled from fut and gram
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-17

BLACK Cocker Spaniel fsmsl, pup.
{ months old, vicinity Russell The
Stsr Answers name PlayEirl. Re-
ward Trinity 2-sSsR
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-17

the first time in the p weeks Of
competition.
Mrs. Denovich led last nights
squad on 697, followed by Peggy
Peters. Geo: Lillian Provencal,
664; Ann Nipper, Col, and Kay
Luke, Geo. Mrs. Denovich has
259.5 10 254.5 for Mrs. Hornbeck.
Order War Stamps delivered
Go your home by your Detroit
Times carrier.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-17

WASHERS vneea1. sewiaE nscn5ses'
repaired AL makes S-day service
rs yrs exp. work guar. no. 1897.
MACHINE operators on aircraft
parts little or 10 experience good
wages days. r. W. Tool Co. Sis
fireman
The Apache sentinel., 1944-06-02
Red Cross-Sponsored
Canning Demonstra-
ton Is Huge Success

The canning demonstration, given
last Friday at the East Apache
Flats community center by Mrs.
Bertha j.. Virmond proved a huge
success with at least 80 members
of Fort Huachuca'S female popu-
lation, according to Mrs. Marian
Wetherss Post Red Cross executive
secretary, whose office sponsored
the meeting.
Mrs. Virmond, county home dem
onstration agent, strongly advocated
the use of pressure cookers in can
ming and the Red Cross office is
now making inquiries as to where
it can obtain one equipped with a
'guage. If and when the Red Cross
purchases pressure cooker it will
be made available to women of the
Post for use in their canning.
Among those present at the can
ming demonstration were: Mes
danes Rosa w. Farrell, E. L. Hogan,
c.. E. Williams, r. L. M. Kenney,
A. Quiroz, Mary Lou Norris l. M.
Amodo. B. M Fennell, w H. Walker,
Mamie Parker, M. L. Young, j. w.
Mercer, Lucille Pyeatt, j. O. Slaton,
C.. F. E. Nelson, Carl T. Taft, Percy
S. Brackirls, Jessie Christofferson
Florence L. Tucker, Chauncey T.
Jones, R. A. Hanlin, j. l.. Cook,
E.. D. Muse, A. L. Franklin, j. M.
Smith, E. Hunt, Eisenberg, Joe
Comet and Marion Wethers.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-06-02
Nursery Has 43 Children
In Its Regular Enrolment

Forty-three children are enrolled
in the Fort Huachuca nursery
school, which features variety OF
daily activities for the youngsters
in attendance. Art craft, games,
victory vegetable gardening and
flower gardens are some of the ac-
tivities which provide interest for
the schools enrollees. Two hours a
week, Miss Johanna Saulter, of the
Old Post Library conducts a story
telling period for the children.
Efforts are being made to secure
funds under the Lanham Act, and
if the project is successful, the
nursery school will be operated with
government funds and under gov
ernment supervision effective July l.
/ Mothers who wish to work
throughout the year, but are unable
to do so because of children two to
six years of age, may enroll their
children free of charge under pro-
visions of the Lanham Act.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-06-02
. Among the ANCs

While Capt. Mary L. Petty, princi-
pal or chief nurse, Station Hospital No.
l. accompanied by 1t Agnes Glass, is
away on Detached Service, the office
of the chief nurse is being very cap
ably run by Lit. Josephine Cherry
Another absentee from this group is
Lit. Hazel p. Reid who is also on de-
tached service at Bushnell General
Hospital for an extension course in
anesthesia.
We are pleased to have Its. Ethel
Johnson. Frances Ratley, Lucia Rap
ley. Olive Bishop and Anne Jefferson
back with us after 15-day leave
each. To these ladies the Is days We're
short lived
The tennis court at the Officers S
Mountainview club has been, kept in
constant tread by such personages as
Its. r. Elliott. 1. Ford p Chambers
c. Mcdonald and v. Mallory
Even the Irregularities of night
duty fails to keep such tennis lovers
as Its Wheeler, Lathion, S. Harris
and e. Cox away What about a
tournament, ladies? The general con-
census is that some spectacular
matches would be played.
Well keep an open eye for more of
your activities. Whatcha bet?
M. Fl. DAVIS, ANC.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-06-02

Mrs. Juanita WOmack of Tomb
stone won the Wrapping Contest,
held during the week of Is May to
20 May inclusive; with a record of
906 bundles wrapped in an aver
age of III hours, with a percen-
tage of 81.25.
Mrs. Dollie Gunter was second
with an average of 78-41 and Mrs.
COrrine Lewis was third with 1888.
Mrs. Womack is a native Ari-
zOnian, born in the historic old
city of Tombstone. She has resid-
ed in Tombstone and vicinity her
entire life. She is widow sup
porting three children.
Mrs. Womack enjoys her work
immensely. She drives back and
forth from Tombstone daily. She
has been employed at Laundry No.
for the past two years and has
spent one year each in the Check
ing. and Marking Department.
4, - III. S. Signal Corps Photo.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-06-02
. COMPANY D
of the 1316th

Commendations-2n 1t. William A
Caldwell is to be commended for the
excellent manner in which his pla
toon drills and obeys commands. Keep
up the good work. Lieutenant!
Visitors-Last Sunday Company ID
was very fortunate in having WAC
Pvt Helene Parnell and WAC Cpl.
Ernestine Louis spend the entire day
in the company area. Their presence
was enjoyed very Hnuch.
Furlough GCers-This week we We're
proud to- have as many as seven men
leave on furloughs. They are as fol-
lows: Sgt. James Mccormick, Cpl.
Howard Anderson. Pfc. BraXton Bold
ing. Pfc. Henry Erwin. Pfc. Raymond
Eugene, Pvt. Johnnie Bishop and Pfc.
John l.. Mccoy.
Sports Sgt Walter S. McGee, and
Pvt. James Grimes proved that they
are two. of the outstanding men of
the 1316th Eng baseball team last
Saturday. They We're credited with
bringing lin the runs that gave the
team the scores that were brought in.
Keep up. the good work boys.
Facts-Pvt. John f.. Boyd and Pvt.
Louis Woods says "A slip of the lip
won't onlyr7sink a ship; but will get
your bandaged up as well.
~ . e-e.'4.s-%.-
The Apache sentinel., 1944-06-02
. IN & AROUND
Service Club No.: |

Monday night the house was well
travelling unit. Tuesday night Pvt.
Guy Browley and his hospital aggre-
cation gave a program. Friday night
Sgt. Platter and his band jumped to
the joy. of all the jitterbugs. Sunday
night Cpl. Lloyd Pinkney and his 10Th
Special Service Boys really put on a
fine program. The house was filled to
capacity and an estimated 400 GIs
were not able to find standing room.
Cpl. Pinkney has introduced some
thing new in the dine of entertainment
at Ft Huachuca. 1t is called Con
sequences and is, patterned after
Kay Kysers Kollege of Musical Knowl-
edge. The contestants are picked at
random from the audience. They are
then asked musical questions. Those
answering the questions correctly are
given a prize. Those failing to do so
suffer the consequences, sing, dance,
or whatever should run across the
professors mind.
Sunday, June 4. will begin the cele-
bration of the clubs Third Anniver-
sary. The feature events of the week
will be the Art Exhibit. Finals of the
jitterbug contest, prize $500, and a
special enlisted mems program. The
closing Sunday night program will
have. as guests. Col E. n. Hardy.
Post Commander. Capt. Irwin, Acting
Post Special Service Officer, and Lit.
Baxter s. Scruggs, Service Club Of
ficer.
PVT. VIM. J, HEARD.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-06-02
Junior Red Cross Members
Use Room for Special Parties

The attractively furnished and
decorated Junior Red Cross Room
located in the Old Post Red Cross
office building was the scene Of its
initial party Tuesday night. ,,,r
Members of the senior group OF
the Col. Young School Junior. Red
Cross organization planned the
party. With Gladys Gathings las
chairman, these girls arranged the
room and refreshments for the af-
fair: Joyce Franklin, Connie Nc
Knight, Cecilia Mann, Gloria EN-
ans, Lillian Jones. Rafaela Jones,
Patricia Goldsberry, Carmela Jones,
Theodore Chambers, Gloria Hud-
son, Eleanor Chambers, Laura
Mathews and Catherine McLurkin.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-06-02

JOHN C. HAILOWAY.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-06-02
. DOINGS At
Service Club No. 2

Women's Day carried its program
to the soldiers from to on Sunday
in the auditorium of Service Club No.
ladies had transformed it into a eye
catching spot :. . flowers. soft lights,
music floating on the air from record
ings furnished by goth Special Serv-
ice .... created. an unusual setting.
The ladies lent charm and glamour
reminiscent of civilian days in their
dinner gowns as they moved about
graciouSly serving punch to the SOL
diers and other guests. ~
The. reception did honor to the
Chaplain's guest. Miss Mamie Davis,
Asst. USO supervisor for 26 States.
The soldiers taxed her handshaking
capacity as they went up to meet Miss
Davis, and bask in the radiance of her
smile and warm personality for a mo-
ment.
= Miss Suzy Skinner, the USO petite
Songstress. sang kiss Me Again and
Because" to the delight of the au-
dience. Pfc. Harold Brown rendered
a pleasing group of piano selections.
The Hour of Charm will go back to its
regular program style June 4th and a
lovely program awaits you.
. We are trying very hard to purchase
more card tables so that everyone who
wants to play cards can thanks
for your patience on those nights when
we just could not serve all of you.
A new USO camp show will be here
very soon-watch for the date.
xraa1x hrip0s SphpIllf of.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-06-02
Officers Wives Are Making
Mountainview Club Center
Of Their Social Activities

Officers wives of the Officers
Moualtainview Club are getting into
the habit of making the club the
center Of their social activities.
The wednesday Afternoon Game
LuncheonS are gaining in popular
:ty by leaps and bounds. Prize WIN
mers for Wednesday, May "a, were,
first, Mrs. Lucille Young; second,
Mrs. Doris Moore, and third, Mrs.
Lula Allen.
The interior appearance of the
club is greatly enhanced by the new
decorative accessories and furnish
ing necessities recently purchased by
Mrs. Sparks. A ping-pong table has
been set up on the sunporch, and
enthusiasts of the sport are having
loads of fun.
The srecently-opened snack bar is
proving popular and is open every
might Until closing time Saturday
nights after the weekly dance Ses-
SionS, steak and chicken suppers are
also featured in the dining room
A supply of attractive accessories for
entertaining is now available for
wives who wish use of dining room or
library for private parties, birthday
celebrations, teas or for entertain
ing guests from off the Post. Topping
the list of club social activities for.
the ensuing month is the Rose
Formal. scheduled for Saturday
night, June 10.
a
The Apache sentinel., 1944-06-02
335th Leads Softball Parade

BY defeating the 827th Tank De-
stroyer softball team, 8 to 0, Tues
day, the 335th small diamond team
has established itself as leading con-
tender for title of champion of the
Post. Due to the great interest which
softball has aroused all organiza ton
teams were not able to compete in
the first elimination ,playoffs apd
will be given the OPPORTUNITY Ito
compete in a new tournament to be-
gin Immediately.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-06-02

An unusual affairprobably
an Army Poshe Womens Day
the Post ChapanS Office direction
was an Pictured here the stage
Theatre No. is the principal speaker Miss Mamie
ivered informative thought
of Women in the Post speaker
members of the CT
left WAC Pvt Della participants
Matrd MCKick the USO
reception held the lounge Club
cimaxed the Womens
The Apache sentinel., 1944-06-02

Whether you're rich or poor, it's
always good to have money"
The Apache sentinel., 1944-06-02

Pfc: You're not eating your fish.
Is there anything wrong with it?"
Pvt. Long time no sea-"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-28
New Baltimore
NEW BALTIMORE-Mr.

NEW BALTIMORE-Mr. and
Mrs. Allan Hurley entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Karlstrom
and Mr.. and Mrs. D. Gaerttner,
of Detroit, Sunday.
Ellis Dave, who has been pro-
NOTED to Chief Petty Officer, is
now stationed at Marysville,
Wash. Mrs. Dave and daughter,
Greta Mae, are with him.
Mrs. Charles Bell, formerly
Eleanor Engelman, has gone TO
Washington to join her husband.
She drove with Mr.. and Mrs.
Gilbert Turner, and daughter
Joan, who are also going to make
their home in Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs Floyd Strauch
entertained at family. picnic a
week ago. Among those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Malls
key and family; Mrs. Frank Ell
and, and sons; Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Locke, James Strauch and
Miss Babe Strauch.
Plans for the first annual
New Baltimore picnic and Wa
ter Carnival under the auspices
of the Michigan, Detroit, and
New Baltimore Ice Skating as
sociations and New Baltimore
civic clubs, to be held August Is
were being formulated.
Pvt. Harold Engelman, form
err mayor of New Baltimore,
has been assigned to the Army
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-28
BY LIEUT.. WILLIAM ii.
McCHESNEY
Written for NEA Service

ADVANCE NINTH USAAF
BASE IN FRANCE, - Fighting
in France in the air, at least,
has turned out a lot different
from what most Of us expected.
We are getting all our opposition
from the ground, not from the
LuftWaffe.
Even before the invasion start
ed, / had been on 25 missions
and / have yet to see a single
German plane in the air. All
I've seen Of them is vapor trails.
Flax is something else. The
Germans have small cannon and
machine guns mounted on just
about every vehicle. They throw
up a lot of stuff. They have an
advantage, too, because of the
terrain. In Africa the ground
was flat and you could strafe a
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-28
onspowWow
Sci for Aug.1
HiIIerest Outing
Aids Sight Fund

The annual Pow Wow" of
the Mount Clemens Lions club
will be held Aug. 10 at the Hill
crest Golf Club. 1t will be
stag" and an all-day affair,
and tickets may be purchased
from any Lions club member
for $3.50.
AS in the past, proceeds will
be used for worthy causes such
as the eye conservation pro-
gram sponsored by the Lions
club in cooperation with the To-
cal school nurse. Glasses are
purchased with money from the
fund for all students whose
families cannot afford glasses
for them.
Other aids and treatment for
the conservation of eyesight are
also donated by the club, Jerry
Servo, secretary of the club
said. Proceeds from the Pow
Wow" will also aid the School
Milk Fund, the Mount Clemens
Community Fund and the Serv-
icemen's Honor Roll, among
other projects.
Chairmen of committees ar
ranging and handling the event
are: Don Parent, general chair
man; Stuart Green, finance;
Ivan Johnston, entertainment
and tickets; Fred Miller,
grounds; CASTOR Teck, recep-
ton; Jerry Servo, prizes; Nick
Papajohn, food; Harold Char
beneau, refreshments; William
Floore, games and transporta-
ton; Tom Place, publicity;
George Mccoy, bar; and Bud
Moore, golf.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-28

Air Corps, at Buckley Field.
Denver, Colo. -
Mrs. Edmund Dudzinski at.
tended a bridge luncheon Thurs
day at the home of Mrs. William
Kibble, of Mount Clemens.
1t. E. j. Dudzinski will report
in Camp LeJuene, N. Car, this
week.
Mrs. Steve Wojack and son,
Thomas, and Mrs. Harry Spiek-
hout and family are spending
two weeks in Cheboygan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Pingle en-
tertained their Mixed Pinochlo
Club, Thursday.
Mrs. Irwin Fritz entertained
the Sewing Club Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Resch
and family, sister Donna, Steve
Resch, Betty Devoe and Fran
Stella, of Detroit, are spending
a months vacation at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Bervas.