davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-07-05

Die GentiGe ct. Dtarfns

Cie Teutltpe ct. MidrtnS
Ia. Stride
fefert ont Somtag, Sen Is. Suli,
1890 llbr moree,,s oos 551brige
Sltbild,tnl, au ipeldem mir alle
@laubensgenoiien einlahen. Msose
@ott es inns perleiben, bob bieicr
@eiit iib ii, g,pigteit ipeiter triist.
ISL 81 Programm.
Prelude - Chapel Echo - Rogers
Professional Hymn 225 - O Love
Divine
The Invocation.
The ChurchBeautiful - Scripture
Lessons
German Hymn --- Elm Feste Burg
(Standing)
The Story of st. Marks - John Rohr-
The Choir ---- Rejoice, The Lord is
King - Coerne
Greetings from Former Pastors
The Parish Record ---- George Tice
Hymn - - o Jesus. Thou Art Stand
ing -
st. Marks - The Reverend M.
Waxlcr- Pastor Of Christ Church,
Knoxville
The Choir - The Lord is My Shep-
herd --- Warhurst
The Rededication of Our Organ
= The Anniversary Offering -
Offertory $500 Offertoife - Maxfeld
Prayer Of Rededication
Recessiona: Hymn 651 .-- I know
whom I believe in
Postlude - My Rock and My Fortress
- Heyser
The Evening Service
Dedicated to the Young People of
st. Marks
"four Sons and Daughters shall be
Inspired" - Joel 2, % - Moffatt
Prelude - Fantasia in E-Minor
Ashford
Professional Hymn 526 - o God of
Love and Truth
The Invocation
Responsive Reading Psalm II. Page 1sO
Choir - Remember Thy Creator -
Adams
What this Anniversary means to the
Young People of st. Marks
Billy Krauss
What is our Faith - JIiiana Mantsch
What does this Faith call for in the
Young People Of Today - -
Else Thir
Song 22 --- Jesus Calls Us
Offertory - Canzonetta - Kohlmann
Roll Call Of Young People in Our
,Ccuntry's Service
Roll Call Of Young People at Home
Well carre on for them
Song 524 ---- o Christians Leagued
Together
Congratulations and More Power to
You -- Mr.. George Tice
Handing on the Torch
From The Elder to the Younger
Mr.. Herman Leuscbncr and
Freddie Deli
Pledge of Loyalty from All Young
People Present - My Church,
My Church (S7, verse ~
The Benediction
Rccessional Hymn 623 -- Beautiful
Savior
Postludc Postiude Ashford
Informal SOciable after the Service.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-07-05

lUQDrvIbO IIlr NODle uts9 Aoe5I SCeIltII
iiberbaupt feine ginidrdaf.neen BE-
iteben. @orldlfig 1ue,riefens anod
|ttid)t.
Wenn icoer besboIb bel Der erfolg'
|reiben Tarbfiibrung Oicler &oblen'
einlaeungs- -@mpogne nritarbeitet,
fonnen mir aIe lnier Sell 6aau bet
|tragen, 0aB feinerIei Stodune ipd.
terbin eii,tritt. Oie gerstperfe ielbii
baben tei,,erIei M0slidfeitea Die
|geforSerte aoble ein5ulagern, nno
lofern aiio niht ein reeelnaBiger
Mbtransport an Sen ge- bralifer eilt-
tritt, nuii, noteebrungelt eine Stot-
ung ser loroerlne bic 6olse iein
Ser ourd) eine iolhe Stofltrg eit.
tretenoe Berluit fann ipdierbin aber
Ielbit 0urd cine Nroouftionsiteige
rung nidt spieoer elitdeh,oht ,per,
sen, imo 0ics sriiroe ipinit alio Die
ueIan,te Goblenproouftion unb Ser.
teiluns oieies Sabres itarf beeinflu''
ielt.
,Mitarttit BEL ser erfolgreiden
Gurbfiibruns Ser &agne belt
aber nidt nur ben 8ergiperfen, ion'
bern al,h sen giienbabnen in ibrem
idhphrisen 1ransportproblem, iino
oies Dilit lpieoerum Sen Sinolerlt,
oenen es ebenfalls an 0aitlpagen, Yer.
ional, 8alolin lltS &e1'en feblt.. Be.
fonunen lie - banf l,nicr aller &ilfc
bel Ser aampagne - nainlld) ibre
GchIc red,t5niiig, 70 ftnnen lH Ter,
neioen, Dab es lpdter i'm Wiltter 81
9iefer,ntgsitodh,ngen fomnt. SIM
Iett,n s..:..ter laber taltisi;s' :All
SauSbalten ohne &al!s O1. rtil llC
c;nIn;t, :id)t gIau5at iunatch, oaIj
eine tpirtlibe Goblerfrappbeit ltno
ein ,pirfli6es 8eforSclunssproblem
eriltierten. 9lus Sieiem 8runoe lie,
ben iie ollie sSiinie grade iein nnS
train m:iter teine :.:,i.erelt,liN"n.
.irno als Damn ser ungeiuobnlid borte
Niuter fdln u,to iiberSies llngepobn=
.ltG tart. ,Shueeid = c..;rrtcn nns
SEN @erfebr bebinoerte!l, ,lraren nans
de 0emeiIoe aui einc @od)e ODER
gar nod LANCER bon Der aoblel1belle'
.ierurg utseifwittva
Sy c:.:.s fGnnte notTr.. 4 eut
inn nGdyilcn @inter r'ieScr porfom,
lren, .ce.ut - hie Eer;al''" M
sniishen ,!ibt eines .sci;crrn btlebr
nrrrtn lnb. Mtr" rbcn o:ta TT
@rlno senl,s, oab ein jeSer Saus'
ba.ts.tnritunb, bel bcW G'!lt ::r'
braud)t, tui,o, iid) reftseitlg einoedeH
iollts - l,.d)t mlr IN c!gcEcn S';Hr.
eiie, ionoern lpie seiagt, aud) in Dem
leiues s;.sdbarn nus III N,m 81: IN
aen Gutis,. gie .5,r :, Y. Sdes,
Ger Sol:h 6uel sl,milll'tiat': TOR
sssar, 5u Sesinn ScS SahrcS 'aN!t
,,scoer &oDleperoralldcr - H13s
|aleid), Oh III ssnouitrie, Srioaibal'
iern ooer lit @eld,;iss; nnS "i'rn
bauiern - iduloet es lchlch clNcnel
,sntereiien ,mo oelN:i Der sanic'
Station jest I'M ariese 10 IparlaN
tple moslid lmsuge!!':' uno o'd
| lonjt BIS m oie 8renasn Ses Wto9
lid,e nbei ser Iurd,iii5rui'g oes &c
iamten Aobterperbra .lhsprrArol'''':
mit3rbeIirm."
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-08-03

fastens high up at the neckline with
a perky bow. Not so many shirts
this season-more "softies."
Swo0ny Scarfs-Everybody's swear
ing square or long scarfs knotted
ascot fashion. Pick your colors
carefully for bright accent and cos
tune harmony. Tuck the ends in
side your suit neckline.
Sissy Sailors-Your favorite suit
hat is the sissy sailor in felt or straw
with the little ribbon streams float
ing down the back. You've been
wearing Dutchies and cloches-so
why not try something new?
Dark on Light-Don't be afraid to
wear black, navy or brown blouse
with your pastel blue, maize or
aqua suit. Then match some of your
accessories to the blouse.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-08-03

little "blip" of light on a tiny
screen.
Radar did it.
On winter day, sat in a room
at the Willard hotel in Washington.
London was trembling under the
terror Of night bombing. Sitting at
a table before US was an officer of
the Royal air force. After few gen.
eral remarks, he made what was to
us an astounding statement; name
ly, that defense against daytime
bombing had been perfected and a
method of ending the effectiveness
of night attack would soon be in
operation.
The tide had been turned in the
battle of Britain and, though we
didn't know it then, radar had done
that, too.
Between these two events was an
other one we don't like to talk too
much about. Over in the Hawaiian
islands on December Z, l94l, Pvt.
Joseph Lockard, though not sup
posed to be on duty at the time,
was listening to "detector," an
apparatus which strangers weren't
allowed to approach in those days.
Lockard detected" an airplane
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-08-03
Radar Will Soon Be
Industries' Moruel

AS I said, we knew the Germans
had been working on such a device
early in the war. This is how radar
was born in this country:
Back in 1882 two scientists OBJ
served that something happened
to radio wave when it hit the wide
side of a building and also when a
ship went across its path. Research
continued, but the war sent radar
into hiding. On November IA,
1912, Jap battleship slipping
through the sea near the Solomon
islands was suddenly struck by a
salvo of shots from an American
ship eight miles away. The Japs
went down to Davy Jones' locker
without knowing what hit them.
They never saw the American ship
which fired the shots. Nor did the
Americans ever see the Japanese
warship except as it appeared as a
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-08-03

of 8 to rs miles an hour. A gear
ratio is also provided to give road
speed of go miles per hour. Thus the
jeep can pull heavy equipment over
the highways at rapid rate; and
perform light tractor jobs with
speed and efficiency, such as plow-
ing and narrowing.
Other differences between the mil
itary jeep and the postwar jeep are
as follows:
A new combustion chamber has
been designed. BY means of altered
dimensions in the cylinder head
and combustion chamber, perfected
in the light of the newest engineer
ing knowledge, the power of the post
war jeep over the military has thus
been increased.
A radiator shroud was added to
provide more effective cooling for
the continued low-gear driving on
the farm and in other highly de-
handing work. This shroud in tests
has effectively proved its capacity
for protecting the engine operation
from too much heat.
A larger clutch was installed. With
increased loads, starting is neces-
sarily more difficult, and to provide
for this the new clutch has been in
stalled. Once engaged, the capacity
of the clutch to transfer the full
torque of the engine, makes only a
nominal difference, but in the act of
starting, additional stress is neces-
sarily put upon it, and the change
obviates any difficulties in getting
under way.
Improved Steering.
Steering linkage has been rede-
signed. In order to provide ease of
handling and free rolling, and to
more safely negotiate sharp turns,
the cross steering arrangement has
been engineered to the requirements
of civilian use.
Greater rightly has been built into
the chassis frame. At front and rear
and all along the frame, reinforce
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-08-03

panel, the governor permits regulat-
ed engine speeds from 1000 to $500
rpm in steps of 200 rpm.
Four-Wheel Traction.
By no means new, but increasing
ly effective for postwar use, is the
four-wheel drive, never before avail
able to civilians in a vehicle of the
jeep's size and weight. This feature,
which helped build worldwide rep
utation for the military jeep, prom
ises to play an equally important
part in hundreds of peacetime as
signments. By spreading the jeep's
drive over four wheels, tremendous
tractive power is achieved and the
vehicle becomes a glutton for tough
terrain. 1t is particularly effective
on uneven or loose soil, where We
hicles driven from only one axle fire.
quently push their front wheels into
the ground and stall. On the jeep,
the front wheels do not push, they
pull.
There has been much discussion
about the jeep's gas consumption
record. Extensive field tests have
proven the postwar vehicles econ
omy compared with other forms of
tractive power. On the highway, it
will deliver up to 10 miles per gal
lon. 1t is also economical in belt
pulley operations. 1t is we'll to re-
member that gasoline consumption
is matter of how efficient the en-
CINE is, how heavy the load may be,
the quality of gasoline used, wheth-
er time saved is more to be valued
than gasoline consumed and wheth-
er the vehicle which is being tested
is moving over hard-surfaced, roads,
through mud or sand or loamy soil.
The jeep, of course, is built for
on-the-road, off-the-road use. 1t is a
relatively light vehicle with an even
distribution of weight and a center
of gravity which prevents overturn-
ing. Unlike other vehicles for gen.
eral use, it pushes no great load in
front. The weight it hauls is at
tached and is pulled in most in
stances.
In connection with gasoline con-
sumption, it is well to discuss draw
bar pull briefly, for draw bar pull
has to do with the load, and that is
one of the determining factors in
gasoline consumption. Another name
for draw bar pull is traction. It ex-
presses the amount of work a We
hicle will do. The jeep will pull a
trailed load of $500 pounds over the
highway, with adequate reserve
power for steep grades.
In the field - where continuous
pulling is required for long periods
of time-the jeep has rated draw
bar pull of 1900 pounds, which has
been shown by numerous tests to be
adequate for most agricultural work
and to provide ample reserve as
well for unusual conditions.
The jeep can compete on a basis
of economy and performance with
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-08-03

any other vehicle of similar size
and, in many cases, has proven it.
self superior. This is of particular
importance since it offers in one
vehicle the basic functions of the
tractor, light truck, passenger con-
veyance and mobile power unit with
many specific functions in each of
these four categories. 1t was not
built specifically to compete with
any highly specialized equipment,
limited in function and represent
ing heavy investment. Yet, it COM
pares favorably with all of them. On
the other hand, it was designed for
constant use, all day the year
around. This is in sharp contrast
to the astonishingly limited hours of
usefulness provided for the farmer
by specialized equipment, which sits
idle for many days. The jeep will
rarely be resting.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-08-03
Peace Model Jeep Is Combination
Tractor, Truck, Power Plant and Car
1t Will Run Buzz Saw,
Pull Plow, Haul Hay,
Take Family to Town

ALTHOUGH it closely resem-
IA bles the standard military
jeep, and embodies the same
automotive engineering princi-
Piles of that famous scout car,
the postwar jeep has been adapt
ed to the needs of farms, fac
tories, railroad yards, mines,
oil fields and lumber camps.
The jeep's unique qualities were
balanced for postwar use after ex-
haustive research and experiment
tation by the Willys-Overland COM
pany. The new unit has the same
"jeep" engine, the identical power
plant used in more than $1,000 mill
tary jeeps. This motor has driven
jeeps more than 10 billion miles in
the toughest test of all-war. It has,
too, many innovations which give
the vehicle character of its own.
Two Big Changes.
The two most important differ
ences between the military jeep and
the postwar jeep are the special
power take-off which can be used
with the spine shaft for direct pow
er or with the belt pulley, thus max
ing it possible to apply up to 80 HIP
to anything from buzz saw to a
thresher, and the changed gear ra-
tics in the transmission, transfer
case and axles. This latter revision
results in maximum efficiency while
operating at necessary farm pace
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-08-03
Gestapo Unit Is Found
In Hiding in Zagreb

ZAGREB, YUGOSLAV1A.-A unit
of the sinister Abserstelle - the in
ner circle of the gestapo-has been
uncovered by Yugoslav police here,
foiling apparent plans to keep alive
Nazi theology through underground
methods.
A high Croatian government off,
cial said recently that the unit had
headquarters equipped with radios
and evidently was just getting ready
for operations.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-08-03
WNU Service, Union Trust Building,
Washington, D. C.

VooAAA6S OAs ~ Ss
This is the first OF t,Do articles BY Mr.
Baukhdge revealing some OF the remark
able achievements OF rndar and explain
ing ho,o it operates.)
Little by little the world is learn
ing more of the secrets hidden in
that magic, five-letter word which,
spelled backward or forward,
means the same thing, but whose
real meaning is still mystery. !
mean R-A-D-A-R.
have written it down that way
because its derivation is one mys-
terry that we can reveal. Before it
went into classification" which is
what they say in the army when
they mean something can't be men,
toned in public, radar was an i'm
portant but little known, copy
righted, commercial label. It is
really four words in one: Radio
Direction and Ranging.
Early in the war there were some
stories printed about a German air
plane which had television camera
In 1t which could send back pictures
OF the territory beneath it. Shortly
thereafter all mention Of such an
apparatus stopped and the dark
and mysterious career of radar be-
gan. Radar and television are not
the same thing, but there are SINH
larities and if we can believe that
actors in studio in the RCA build
ing in New York can be seen out
In Westminster county by people sit
ting around television set, we can
believe that another little gadget
can register the presence and loca-
ton of distant object (like a plane
or warship) and, if it is moving,
tell which way it is going and how
fast.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-08-03
"GAY CADETS"
BY NANCY PEPPER
WATCH YOUR SUITORS
Associated Newspapers-wNu Features

Not the kind you're dreaming of
and drooling for-but the slick ac-
cessories you wear with that new
suit. Don't be guilty of muir
dering your suit in the first second
and third degrees with the wrong
gadgets. Don't kill your costume
with clutter. Here are the suitors
you'll find at the teen gadgeteria of
your favorite store.
Box Bags-No more of those sal
wage depot handbags. This year
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-08-03
b A K IS by ukhage

Ad in personal column-"Literate
lass looks for laughter in letters"
Then don't open your mail, lassie,
on the first of the month.
A French paper says that French
girls don't like the GIL. brand of
love-making. However, there is a
considerable shortage on the home
front and the product still has
good potential domestic market.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-08-03

ments have been added to aid in the
attachment of implements, and to
absorb the loads of heavy draw bar
work.
Rear shock absorbers were mount
ed at an angle to provide level
floor. New seats for greater COM
fort have been installed.
The gear shift lever, for greater
convenience, was placed on the
steering column. This improvement
will save wearing effort on the part
of men and women of all ages who
will drive the new jeep.
Additional features have been
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-08-03

Remember way back when about
the only thing soy bean was good
for was to provide sauce for chop
suey?
The Metropolitan Life Insurance
company has discovered that di-
vorced and widowed persons can get
a new mate more easily than spin
sters and bachelors can get their
first mate.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-08-03

added to the new jeep, either as
standard equipment or as accesso-
ries. Among these are seven-inch
headlights which meet all legal re-
quirements, tail gate which en-
ables it to function effectively as a
pickup truck, an automatic wind
shield wiper, large tool box, and
front and rear tops.
Owners of the vehicle will be able
to purchase list of special access
series which widen the range of the
jeep's usefulness, including snow
pillow and grader attachments, spray
painting equipment, and others. A
belt-driven governor is available and
can be installed wherever constant
engine speed, regardless of load, is
required.
Controlled from the instrument
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-08-03

your suit bag is a
trim little box
shape with a big
mirror inside the
top. Or it's a small
pouch with brace
let handle. You'll
find 'en in the
Teen Gadgeterias.
Bow BlouseS -
Your f av or j t e
blouse this spring
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-08-03

Tangerine is positively THE Holly
wood color! A tangerine wool dress
has brown-swathed hip line, a
brown hat to match. Plaids are also
tops in favor, matched with velvet
bonnets. Go completely dramatic in
jade green, with coral velvet gloves.
Very smart!
Ledger Syndicate.-wNU Features.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-08-03
1,5OO Children From
Britain Still in u. S.

LONDON.-About $500 British
children evacuated because of
German air raids still are in the
United States, and some don't
want to come back, Education
Minister Rich I'D K. Law told
commons. He said that more
than 1000 have returned and that
all the rest could do so without
difficulty il they were willing.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-08-03

THAT MORON'S HERE AGAIN!
Did you. hear about the little
moron who drove a nail into the
bowl because he wanted to Spike the
Punch?
And the moron who climbed up on
the rafters to get on the Beam?
Well, as the sick dog said, 1T
shouldn't happen to a Mani"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-19
Sweet Potato livens
GI's FoxhoIe Morale

NEW YORK, Jan. 10 Amer
lean CTS all over the world,
armed with "the ten-minute
sclf-instructor" and a little in
strument that cmits sounds like
a bed-ridden banshee, are
warming up their fox holes with
torrid American 1--WE.
The music section of the
Army's Special Services Divi-
sion, an outfit whose function it
is TO bolster any droop in sol
dier's morale, says it has made
Ocharina addicts of thousands of
fighting men.
The Army's version of the
Ocharina-sweet potato to you
is a plastic, stream-lined little
number which has been handed
out gratis to many men leaving
here on troop transports and to
outfits overseas.
ITO a soldier in fox hole
who can beat il out to his hearts
content, an Ocharina means
lot" said LIST 1t. Otto Helbig,
music officer.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-19
Arkansas May Ban
GREYHOUND Tracks

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Jan. 10
-(P)-A bill to repeal 1898
law which legalized greyhound
racing in Arkansas has been
introduced in the legislature by
Rep. o. G. Burnside of Chicot
county.
A track operated at West
Memphis until about five years
ago when racing was abandoned
for the duration. The 1885 legis-
iature, in separate acts, legalized
both greyhound and horse rae
ing.
Burnside's bill would not
affect horse racing. OaklaWn
Park at Hot Springs was set 20
resume horse racing next month
until the national racing ban was
ordered.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-19

Mr.. and Mrs. John A Reuter-
Of Detroit spent the week end
at their summer home here.
Miss Norine O'Mslley of ST.
Joseph's Hospital. Mount Glenn
ems, visited her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Ambrose o Malley the past
week.
Lieut.. Andy McCanahey has
returned from the Base Hospital
al Selfridge Field and is home
with his family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Miller and
family of Detroit were guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Christie on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Mass of
Detroit spent the week end az
the home of Mr.. and Mrs Fred
Barthel, Jr.
Miss Anna SCHNEIDER spent
Monday in Mount Clemens.
MIR. and Mrs. Harold Reinecke
of Detroit visited relatives here
over the weekend.
Mrs. Lester Ostler returned 10
her houe in Detroit Thursday
after being the guest the past
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-19
Col. Jimmy Roosevelt
10 Attend Inauguration

BURBANK, Calf. Jan. 10 -
up Col. James Roosevelt of
the Marines and his wife left
here by plane last night 10 at
tend the Presidents Inaugural
ton tomorrow.
II stood up with father at the
last three inaugurals and l did
mt want to miss this one" the
Colonel told newsmen.
Colonel Roosevelt may be the
only one of the Presidents four
sons 10 witness the ceremony
They are all in the armed serv-
ices.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-19
Amateur Ice Skating Meet
Planned at New Baltimore

NEW BALTIMORE - The
New Baltimore Ice Skating AS
ISOLATION announces that the
city's First Annual Amateur Ice
Skating Tournament Will be
held at the New Baltimore rink
on Saturday afternoon, Jan. 70.
1t will start at 1870 o'clock and
open for both boys and girls
from 10 to 10 years of age. and
over.
Mrs. Ethel Labelle has re-
turned TO her home in Mount
Clemens after spending some
time with Mrs. Jean Gagnon
and family.
Miss Bernadine Kat who has
been confined TO her. home the
past week has returned to De
troit.
Mrs. John Marsh and daugh-
ter, Sharon, spent Monday at the
home OF her mother, MIS-. faul
Schmidt in Detroit. On Tuesday
she was the guest of Mrs. Leslie
Maliskey of ST. Clair Shores.
'Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Fuerst
were hosts on Saturday evening
to the following guests, Mr. and
Mrs. William Warmer and Mr..
and Mrs. Ben Kushner, of De
troit, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Spiek-
hout and Mr.. and Mrs. William
Heinemann.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Fountain
celebrated their 45th wedding
anniversary the past week
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Becker