davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-05-25
Truman Will Ask Congress
To Hike Job|ess Benefits
Maximum Of SIS For %
Weeks Grants Sighted

WASHINGTON, May 22 (LPA) = Sources close to the
White House revealed that President Truman in the near
future will send message to Congress urging hoeraza
ton of state unemployment insurance benefits
The message is expected to urge that Congress make
available supplementary grants to the states that they
boost the rate of payments to maximum OF 80 week
for period of up to 26 weeks year.
present every state in the union falls short OF that
objective In many the maximum far below $40 week,
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-05-25

NClICdIAl WIG OAl~AA0AiAS HAOSO
graph which showed a WAC
at an X-ray machine stated
Disguised because some of
the employees of the war plant
where she worked absented
themselves from their jobs, Pvt.
Rachael Broter decided to
join the Women's Army Corps. "
Willys-Overland Union Off
cials recognized the picture as
that of a former employee of
the company who had made
record for herself as an alb
sentee. Upon checking the
record they found that Miss
Broter had been employed at the
company's plant as an office
worker from Feb. II, 1943, to
December 81, 1914.
Missed Many Days
In the slightly more than %
months Miss Broter worked, she
absented herself for rs days for
which she was not paid as well
as 80 days for which she was
paid her salary or vacation pay,
total of 108 days away from
the job.
Not only did this young lady
absent herself from her war job,
but she was late for work on 19
occasions.
Observing her record, Willys
Unit officers have sent a protest
to the War Department and
Army pointing out that the bad
publicity given the workers al
Willys-Overland was cit h e
based upon statements made by
Pvt. Broter or by some over
Jealous Army public relations
writer trying to stimulate WAC
enlistments.
Avery States Case
Homer Avery, WHY'S Unit
chairman, discussing the Army
publicity given to the daily
newspapers said, "We know
in some cases that the publicity
is not true, or only half-true. In
the case of the publicity given
out by the Army which we are
protesting, it would appear that
either the young lady went into
the WACs to soothe her. own
conscience, or that she might
possibly have given out some
wrong information to Army Of
ficials. 1 don't know who is to
blame, but I do know that we
are sick and tired of being made
goats by people who live in
glass houses"
Mr.. Avery said that a letter
was being sent to the editor OF
the Toledo paper which pub
lished the story as well as to
Army and War departments
"We can speak our piece in this
case, because we know some
thing about the record back OF
this publicity"
Union officials who checked
Miss Broter's record expressed
the view that she was merely
trying to get herself into the
good graces of her superior of
ficers by criticizing absentee
workers.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-05-25
NiseIson Heads
Lobor Bank

NEW YORK, (LPA) - The
first bank organized by trade
union in this country. the Anal
gamated Bank of New York has
a new president. He is Michael
NJ. Niselson. formerly assistant
to the executive vice-presidents
of. the Federation of Jewish
Philanthropies of New York.
He succeeds Adolph Held,
president since the bank was
organized in 1923. Held, a long
time member of the Amalgamat-
ed Clothing Workers of Amer
ica-CIO, is an official of the
Jewish Labor Committee, and
has been a leader in fund-rais-
ing projects for underground la
Dor anti-fascist movements in
Europe.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-05-25
PR Petitions Put
Into Circulation

Petitions for the repeal of the
PR system of electing city coun-
cilmen are again being circu-
lated by PAC it was announced
early this week by Clayton
Rusch, chairman of the Political
Action Committee.
The new petitions which re-
place those found to be made
quate some time ago call for re-
peal of the present PR system
and substitute in its place the
election of nine councilmen at
large. Counting of the ballots
will take place in the booths
eliminating the long and costly
system of counting called for
under the PR system.
According to the terms of the
new petition, the nine candidates
receiving the largest number of
votes will be declared elected.
Instead of marking the ballots
with the numerals, /, 2 etc. in
the order of the voters choice,
the nine candidates preferred by
the voter will be marked with
the customary x mark.
All Votes Count
Chairman Rusch pointed out
that under the system of voting
proposed to replace the PR that
each citizens nine votes will be
counted, whereas under the PR
system only one vote actually
counts.
In order to place the question
on the ballot for the fall election
13. 500 valid signatures must be
obtained. .PAC officials believe
that they can secure many more
than the required number of
names and promise a whirlwind
campaign to obtain the sigma
lures necessary to secure the
referendum.
Petitions will be passed out
to all CIO shop stewards and
others who are interested in hav-
ing the city charter changed to
eliminate the PR system.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-05-25
Reporter Defies Rankin
At Veteran S Hearinq

WASHINGTON, May Fl LPA = Labor-hating Rep.
John E. Rankin d. Miss tangled with Albert Deusch
porter for the newspaper PM in hectic of the
House Veterans Committee here last week It ended with
Deutsch being cited for contempt and Rankin
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-05-25
Judge Reaffirms
Housing Rule

WASHINGTON, May II IPA) = War workers cannot
be eviced from housing units built with WPB assist
ance landlords reminded again last week.
The first court action to prevent the eviction of
worker and his family from housing built under prior
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-05-25
Committee Works
For 90 Million Jobs
| Hearings On Employment Bill
Reoin Tn Tune
Begin In June

WASHINGTON May 20, CLPA) A committee of
Sxy Congressman for 60 900 jobs informally set
up here this week by Rep Wright Patman d., Tex The go
congressman all co-sponsors of the pending full employ
ment bill will act as an unofficial steering committee when
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-05-25
WiIlys Workers Resent
Army Propaganda
Protest Publicity Given WAC
With Absentee Record
With Absentee Record

Army publicity designed to promote recruiting in the
Womens Army Corps backred last week when officers and
members of Unit of Local IL protested
Army photograph and publicity which appeared recently
local newspaper Cut lines beneath the offending photo
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-05-25
Strike Vote GiUen
Union Support
Management Blamed For
Negotiations Breakdown

Unanimous support of strike vote under the Smith
Connaly Act by workers in the flat glass industry
nounced Tuesday of this week by Leland Beard
ternatonal vcepresident of the Flat Glass Workers CO
Reasons advanced for the vote by International Union
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-05-25

Tune In wTOL Every
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-05-25

Tune In wTOL Every Thursday, Z
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-10-13
Club News
Friends Surprise Pretty Roberta Hill
With Gala Birthday Dancing Party

The Misses Ruth Mccrary and
Geraldine woodson pulled the
wool over the eyes OF Roberta Hill
last Friday. when they feted her
with a surprise birthday parry at
her home on West Grand boule-
ward. II was no trouble Turing
her from home so the party de-
tails could be completed but the
biggest difficulty was in getting
her back When she finally ar
rived however, she was lost for
words. as she was greeted with
Happy birthday by her friends
Mrs. Charles Hill mother OF the
honoree, and Mrs. wilbur Wood
son. mother OF one OF the host
csses worked very hard 10 make
the menu very tasty for the merry
makers. You know il was good.
because every Bit was eaten in
Guiding spaghetti. weiners and hot
rolls and punch.
Dancing was the chief form Of
entertainment for the evening
Nearly one hundred friends gather
ed At the Hill residence 10 extend
greetings 10 the honoree. who re-
cciyed coolies Of lovely gifts
4 few Of the many present we're
Doris Ann Shiyers. Charles Davis
Leona Lucky CordelI Robinson
Robert Williams Delbert Russell
Ebert Langford. Bernice Miller
Isaac Steinberg Nelson Patterson
Sgt Samuel Patterson John John
son. Elyerton Ford Alberta Light
foot. Grover Strong Dorothy Thur.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-10-13

turned to their home at 1913 Kenil-
worth, Tuesday.
The other morning. happened to
meet Mrs. Lucille Casey and her
sister-in-law, Miss Mildred Casey,
of 1923 Kindle. They were going
to visit a relative who was hurt in
streetcar accident.
We hear that Miss Louise Woods,
daughter Of Mrs. George Woods, Of
l0298 Cardoni, and James Mathis
were married recently at the home
of Rev Askew. Mr.. Mathis is the
son of Mrs. c. Mathis. The bride
wore Pacific aqua dress. with
tucked sides that formed a flowing
line to her figure. Her accessories
were Of soldier blue. She wore
her hair in feather curls with a
waved crown and carried a corsage
Of white orchids. Mrs. Minnie Ruth
Mathis wore a stunning coral col
ored suit, with silver fox trimming
and corsage of pink roses. She
also wore lovely black Casa
Blanca with her hair in carna-
ton roll.
Leannette Brown and Helen Mar
row wore Identical dresses Of
soldier blue, blue draped turbans
with white sequins, blue sandals
and evening bags Of white sequins.
They also wore long white capeskir
gloves and corsages of white roses
Otis Porter, best man, wore a
blue tailored suit and white carna.
ton.
Mrs. George Woods, the brides
mother, was attired in light gray
suit with navy accessories.
A reception was held at the home
of the bride. The couple received
many lovely RlIts.
Guests present included Mr.. ane
Mrs. Robert McNorriel Mrs
Frame Mrs. c. Bages, Mr.. and Mrs
G. Woodson. Miss Evelyn Baggis
Miss Clara Warner. Mr.. and Mrs
w. Senuel, Mr.. and Mrs. Orirlle
Craig, H. Bryant, Miss Rosa Hill
Royce Gaines, Miss l.. Woods, Miss
Rosetta Allen, Mr.. and Mrs. Dor
ders, Miss Evelyn Good, Mrs. A
Booker, Mrs. L. Ried, Miss Evelyr
Clements, Mrs c. Robinson, Mr.
and Mrs. H. Walker, Mr.. Lawson
Mrs. Annie B. Jones, Miss Leila
Mae Clardy, Miss Retha McAhome
j. A. Simms, S. Dorsey, j. 1
Davis. Mrs. Blinco, Mr.. and Mrs
w. Williams, Mr.. and Mrs. X
Woods, Mrs. B. Woods, Miss Gladys
Brown, Miss Taylor, Lonnie Bor'
! ders, Lloyd ]. Simpson and many
others.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-10-13
FOURTEEN PRETTY SCHoO GIRLS VIE FOR
COVETED MISS DETROIT" HONORS THIS YEAR

Enthusiasm is beginning TO
mount for the second annual night
football classic scheduled or the
Y. Of d. stadium Friday evening.
October 10.
Some look upon the event from
an athletic point of view. Others
are interested in the football clas-
sic because the game carries with
il definite social angles and fea-
lures. II will be remembered that
each year a "Miss Detroit" is
crowned at this annual football
event. Three years ago, Miss Mar
lame Clemens won the "Mss De-
troit" honors; in 1913. Miss Ber-
nice Miller was proclaimed Miss
Detroit; last year. the honors
went to Miss Barbara LOOMS.
Many are anxious to know who
will be Miss Detroit for 1915
Among entries for this year are
Dolores Mays, Miller high school
Betty Brown, Northern high; Mar
on Buck. Northeastern high; Char
lta Whitby, Northern; Olivia Will
son. Northern; Juanita johnson,
Wayne university; Katherine Hur-
ley, Central high; Alma Morton,
Northwestern high; Valerie Street,
Northwestern; NJ yrtle Mitchell,
Wayne university; Ramona Wash
ington, Northeastern; Mary Louise
Davis. Wayne university; Darrell
Coins. Detroit Institute of Tech
nology; and Dorothy johnson OF
Northern high.
Elsewhere. in today's Tribune,
will be found a picture Of the 1915
contestants for miss Detroit" hon
ors. Our readers are invited to
make their own selections. 1t might
be interesting to make your own Sc.
lection and see whether or not your
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-10-13
CLUB GIVES PRETTY
TEA FOR MOTHERS


The Jacordays club small
group OF teen axe girls recent
ly gave tea TO which only
their mothers were invited.
Mrs Gleason contributed her
beautiful home on Hague avenue
for the affair Each member
played the part Of the perfect
hostess The girls were musical
" inclined. therefore music was
used as the entertainment for
The evening.
The dining table was all dress
cd up in peach table cloth
with napkins to match A huge
vase OF peach gladioli was used
as the cenierpiece. surrounded
with royal Dalton China tea cups
from England, a silver tea and
coffee service. and all sorts OF
canapes and tea-time cookies.
The club sponsor. Miss G. A.
Dickerson poured tea and also
gave a welcoming address. Some
OF the others present were
Mrs. Gleaton. Mrs. Haywood
Henderson and Mrs Fleming
Members are Phyllis Henderson.
president Theresa Harris. vice
president Florence Gle atom.
business manager: and Jackie
Flemming.
The girls are giving an invi-
rational affair Friday at the Ur-
ban league.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-10-13

POSTLES' GIVE OPEN HOUSE
FOR COUPLE FROM ENGLAND

Monday evening. DR. and Mrs.
William Postles. OF Parker ave-
nue.. were at home for Mr. and
Mrs Edward Banks OF Coventry,
England Many close friends OF
Mrs Banks. the former Henrienne
Ward Of Chicago. Ill. Of the ia
Guilty OF Fisk university and a
former YWCA executive called
during the evening for happy
reunion. Mr. Banks is native
OF England and has served with
the Royal Air Force for four and
one half years. He has a medical
discharge from the air service
because OF injuries sustained in
action and is now in the service
OF the American Red Cross. This
marks Mr. Banks first trip to
America with his bride OF twenty
eight months Mrs. Banks is
serving also vita the American
Rcd Cross. Mrs Banks returns
TO the States with meritorious
award for distinguished service
overseas. She has the distinction
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-10-13
ETA PHI BETA SORORS HOLD
SETTING.UP CONFERENCE

Eta Phi Beta sorority held its
second annual Sctting-Up Confer
ence last Saturday night at the
home Of Dorothy Sylvers. 66 Lcices-
ter Court. The house was attrac-
lively decorated with fall flowers
and the sorority's colors, red and
gold.
Conference arrangements were
made by Sorors Lila Mae Noble
and Gertrude Cain. Basilous Anne
Porter and Lena Walden Of Alpha
and Beta chapters presided while
Soror Laura Carr registered the
guests. Hostesses included Dorothy
SylvcrS. Earlnc Carter and Bessie
Andrews. who prepared a delicious
chicken dinner
Immediately preceding dinner,
the Sorors assembled to make plans
for the sorority year On December
l6, they will celebrate their candle
light vespcr service. In January.
they will present Mrs. Paul Robe
son as program speaker. Tho sor-
oIitv's annual Bal Masquc will be
held February IA Other events
will include the presentation Of
Philippe Schuyler and other noted
artists; cabaret party; fashion
show: June formal; the presenta-
tion Of veterans of World War II:
and presentation Of scholarships to
deserving girls.
A few Of those present included !:
Lenora Turner. Frances Daven-
port, lnez Williams, Helen Lounzie.
Ann Porter. Ann Jones, Fannie
Tappan. Lila Mae Noble, Eliza
beth Malone, Laura Carr, Earline
Carter. Lena Walden. Dorothy Syl-
vcrs, Bessie Andrews. Gertrude
Cain. Nellie Harris, Ollie Hightow-
or, Viola Robertson, Bessie Smms,
Matte 7. Tankin. Cherrye l..
Sharpe. Alma Edwards. Penn y
Smith, Nina Garner and others.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-10-13

ston, Zelna Lightfoot. Robert
Weaver. Gus Ogletree Goldie Dick
erson. Pete whitaker Sgt. Jimmie
July Eddie Burke Essex Nom
son Berifam Drew Gloria Ray
mond valeria Smith Henry Dahl
ey Frances Griffin, Andie Robin
son. Oasman Hendrieth. Jr. Rob-
ert Thomas Rachel Nutt. Lorraine
Mutt, Elizabeth williams. Melvin
Movies. Allen Jones Hiram Cast
leberrv. Oliver Daniels James
smith Marcel Daniels Frances
Uddyback Winifred VI c rary.
Louise cabule. SGT Odie rddyback.
Ii Ernest cabule and many more.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-10-13

OF having been with the first
five women who flew across
seas for service with the Ameri-
can Red Cross. This marks her
first return TO the states after
three years OF continuous serv-
Ice
Dr. and Mrs. Postles were
very gracious hosts to the very
close friends OF Mrs. Banks. Mrs
Postlos was unusually pretty re-
,eiying her guests in a lowered
coral dress with white back
ground Among the guests at
tending were Mr. and Mrs Prae-
Their lianscr Mrs Scipio MUIR
ply Mr. and Mrs J " Trotter,
Mr. and Mrs Binford Smith.
Mr. Smith having known the
Bankses when he was in the
service Of the Red Cross in Eng
land Mrs William II Robinson.
Mrs Floyd Harris. Mr. aud MS
NJ. X Fritz, and Miss Roberta
Mcclure
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-10-13
Mrs. Lee Feted
With Dinner Party

The Chit Chat Social club met
last Thursday at the home OF
Mrs Emmett Horton on Freder-
lex street The occasion was TO
honor Mrs lioscah Lee with a
birthday dinner AIRS. Lee is the
mother-in-law OF the hostess. A
beautifully appointed luncheon
table. with Irish linen covers
laid for ten. was centcrcd with
a large bouquet OF .sladioli The
guests were Mrs. Ruby Mailing.
president Mrs Marion Cooley,
Mrs Eddie Mae Whitfield, Mrs.
Victor Roberts. Mrs Laura
Wright. Mrs Ruby Gillespie and
Mrs. Inez Lembric.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-10-13
Personals
DYER THE
BACK FENCE
RI verneaker Doaier

r. II television? No. Is il we'd
&ro1 Yes! II can't be, but il is.
~. Gertrude Wise, daughter Of
and Mrs. Charles Wise, Of
81 Cardoni, and Lawrence Gates
IRE married Sunday at candle
H. ceremony by the Rev. Mr..
<eal The ceremony was performed
4 the home Of the brides parents.
Gates is the son Of Mr.. and
+ re- Alex Gates. of 1868 Russell.
h. bride was lovely In a white
4 tin gown, fashioned with deep
&arouisette yoke. The train was Of
&arouisette, studded with white
hin flowers. A three-quarter-
|.nrth bridal veil fell from her high
&ara of white studded pearls. The
hide also wore three strands Of
&hite pearls and carried an arm
kcuouet Of white gladioli. The ring
rs carried on a white satin pill
H. hy Master Warren Meadow,
n who wore a black tuxedo. The
broom also wore a black tuxedo
M white carnation. The maid of
honor. Miss Helen Williams, was
.ttired in pink satin gown, fash
bned with deep pink marquisette.
III pink roses adorned her hair.
H. wore two strands of white
tearls. Her corsage was Of white
tardenias and she carried bou-
fuei Of red gladioli. The brides
faid. Miss Mamie Lou Buck. wore
\ blue satin gown of marquisette.
Blue flowers adorned her hair and
<he wore two strands Of white
bearls, Her bouquet was Of peach
tladicli. The best man was Earl
Crawford. He was attired in a
BLACK tuxedo and white carnation.
Daniel Hughes, an assistant, wore
4 black tuxedo and white carnation.
The guests were greeted by Mrs.
Charles Wise. who wore navy
blue dress with white polka dots
Ind corsage Of white gardenias.
rhe reception was held at the home
b the brides parents.
The guests were served by Mrs.
Carrie Freeman and Mrs. Sally
Rleadows.
Among the many guests were.
fharles Richey, Elton Cooper.
William ID. Morrel. Mr.. Hill, Robert
Moore, Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Bonds,
E. Meadows, Mrs. Willie Colquitt,
elrs. John Kirby, Mrs. Jessie john
Non, D. Green, Jr.; Miss Beulah
&lattox, Miss Marion Gates. Miss
Diary Johnson, A. Hodges, Mrs. b.
fitzpatrick, Mrs. Bell, Mrs. Nj.
freeman, Joseph Ogletree, Rev.
knd Mrs. John Neal, Miss Mae
Gates, Mrs. James Grier, Mr.. and
plrs. Joseph Gates. Miss Lois Gates,
hlrs. L. Crawford, Royce Gaines,
piss Rosa Hill. Miss Katherine
Brown, James Emberhart, Freddie
Mise, Miss Amy Wise, Albert Will
liams, Cornelius Williams, Miss
Zenobia Wise and Eddie Wise.
Mrs. Hodge and Pfc. Kenneth
Hodge, of Goldman Field, KY, Wis
tied their aunt, Mrs. Sarah Joyce,
pf sos East Adams, Roanoke, Va,
Ior ten Of his fifteen days furlough.
They had a gala time, going to all
the spots of interest. They re-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-10-13
Guests Attend
Sojourner Club

The Sojourner Social and Art
club met recently in a social session
at the home Of Mrs. c, Foote, 100
Trowbridge. Mrs Cora Eggleston
was hostess. A delicious lunch was
served
Mrs H Miller, Mrs. Florence
Jones. Mrs Dorothy pearman. Mrs.
Latles were club guests.
The next meeting will be with
Mrs. c. Foote, on Trowbridge. L.
White is president Of the club.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-10-13

choice is the same as that of the
judges, Mrs. Mary Agnes Davis,
Mrs. Beatrice Fleming and Russell
Cowan.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-05-03
IN MEMoRIAM

In loving memory Of our dear
father Fred LANCE, ST., who passed
away one year ago. May 4, 1914.
A year has passed since that sad day,
When Jesus took your soul away,
Took you to be with Him on high,
In His heavenly mansions above the
sky.
Free from sorrow, pain and care,
Resting In the peace Of the blessed
there,
Faithful, unselfish, patient and
true,
There never was any one, Dad, like
you.
Though you are gone from Us a
year,
We still feel you presence gently
near.
No one knows how we miss you the
while,
Trying to hide our tears with a
smile
And well meet again some blessed
day,
When the sands of time have passed
away.
Sadly missed by his wife
and children.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-05-03
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our friends
and neighbors for their kindness and
sympathy shown us upon the death
of Mrs. Anna Conley.
Mr.. Edward Conley and
Family
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-05-03

The family Of the late Lincoln
LaBeau wish to express their thanks
to neighbors and friends for the
kindnesses shown them In their re-
cent bereavement. Special thanks to
Father zindler, Father Van Ant
werp, DR.. Wharton and City Of
ficials. (4494B)
The daily monitor leader., 1945-06-07
Washington

WASHINGTON-Recent visi
tors of Irving Cannon were hi:
relatives, Fred Watkins, ano
family, of Pontiac.
Mrs. Jennie Ruttan of Fern
dale is enjoying short rest al
her home here.
Ammon Thurston is i'll and
was taken TO the Veterans hos
pital at Dearborn by ambulance.
He will undergo an operation in
1.-TWO weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. Preston
and Ida Erdman Of Lansing and
Mrs. Norman Tuscany and chill
dren of Pontiac spent Memorial
Day with Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Erdman at Prestonville.
Mrs. Minnie Hartley had rs
guests one day last week her
daughters and their husbands
and a grandson from Detroit.
MIR. and Mrs. Judson Corby
and son Kenneth and wife NOV
ed TO their farm on Camp
Ground road, Washington, last
week.
Miss Julia Sipple has return
ed 10 her home on West street
for the summer.
Mrs. Cora Thurston of Lewis
ton is spending some time at
the home of her son, Ammon
Thurston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Schocke
and son James and wife of ROM
60 and Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
Bromley of Davis road attended
birthday dinner Saturday
night at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Heatherson, of De-
troit. The affair was in honor of
the 10th birthday of James Bry-
don.
A nine-pound baby was born
TO Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Neuman
Wednesday, May 80.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Spring
stein are spending this week at
the home of their daughter, and
family, in Detroit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Gherke
are back in their home on Vest
street after spending the winter
Ill Florida and the past few
weeks at the home of their son,
Burt Whitney, and wife, in De-
troit and at Mr.. Whitney's cot
tage at Stoney Point, Lake Erie.
Mrs. Helen Knapp, who has
ben i'll in bed, is now able to be
up and around.
The Methodist W.. S C.S. will
meet with Pearl Newbury this
week Friday for a pot luck din
ner and business meeting. The
meeting is postponed one week.
Mrs. Charles Meeker, Sr., Wis
tied Monday and Tuesday with
her daughter, Mrs. Ruth Alster,
in Detroit.