davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-24
Fine Points in BHdqe

events. West led the diamond 8 to
the X, and the 10 came back. 20
that the defenders got Ave tricks
in that suit plus the spade A 10
set the contract two.
No. 2 sequence shows what all
agreed would have been better
bidding. With North able to count
on Vests vulnerable overcall be-
ing sound, and with his own short
age In diamonds. he should have
realized that the opponents would
almost surely have that suit - q
run out" IL he doubled spades. So
his double would constitute only q
waste of time-valuable time. Us
Ing that unit Of time to bid hearts
instead Of doubling would enable
him to get another chance prob
ably for q rebid to show his suit
was Of at least five-card length. In
competitive circumstances, South
would have been justified In rails
ing 1t after the rebid. Only three
tricks could have been iost--ths
spade A, run Of q spade and dia-
mond.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-24
Forty-five Attend
Lincoln Band Picnic

About IS members and families
OF the Lincoln High School Band
attended a picnic on the school
grounds, Thursday evening. Base
ball was played with q potluck sup.
per. following. Ice cream and cake
were served after the meal. The
picnic concludes the summer &C.
tivities OF the band.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-24

M1. Lorssts oEsills, Msnomi.
nee. spent the past week at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Cor
belle. AZ Pearl 81. Mrs. O'Neille
left wednesday for Chicago where
abe will visit friends before re-
turning TO her home.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-24
Mrs. Cora Underwood
BuncO Club Hostess

Mrs. Cora Underwood was host.
ess for the meeting OF the B. B.
Bunco Club at her home. Thursday
evening. Prize winners for bunco
were Mrs. John Jarvis, Mrs. Gard.
ner Huelett and Mrs. Harry VII.
liams. The house prize went to
Mrs. Underwood.
Next week the club will meet
with Mrs. Neil Smith.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-24
Service Briefs

VETERANS BENEFITS -
scores Of special benefits are
available for war veterans.
widows, and other rslstivss.
Consult Bsyard euehsn, dlrec-
tor Council OF vsterans A.
fairs. American Legion Hons.
III Q. Huron st.. YpsllsntI.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-24

No. / sequence shows what act
ually happened when four players
Of high rank met on this deal In
one Of the national championship
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-24

In the second game, won 1914 by
Foster, Community.s leading hitter
was Richard Peterson. getting two
singles and a double out OF three
attempts. Putting power behind
Foster was Glen Cox. who got four
hits out Of four.
Battery for Community. James
Deck and Richard Derryberry. Bat.
.ery for Foster. Glen Cox and Don
Gillentine.
Summary for the aacond Rame.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-24
Announce Enaaaement


Mr.. and Mrs. Fred II. Rodenberg.
209 Arcade St.. announce the en-
gagement OF their daughter Gloria
Marie to BM &c Thomas William
Ball. OF the United States Navy.
The wedding will be Saturday eve
ming, Aug. 25, at st. Luke's
Church. Mr.. Ball Is the son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas w. Ball, ST., 2s4S
Pittsfield Ave-, Ann Arbor.
Stanley Mathews, Lake City, Is
spending atfew days in Ypsilanti
as the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Suggitt, SIS N. Huron St. They
plan to spend the week end at the
Suggitt cottage at Silver Lake.
Mira. Kenneth Thomas, daughter
Audrey and son Edmund, Perry,
Michigan, have been spending the
past week as the guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Adams and children
The Adams will take them back to
Perry Saturday and spend the
weekend as their guests.
Mrs. Martha Bacon returned
Monday from spending five months
with her daughter in Saskatche-
wan. She has regained her health
Mrs. Eugene Manning and son
David George, and her sister. Miss
Bessie Tyson have gone to join
LIEUT.. Manning who ID stationed
at Charleston, s. c., probably for
some time.
Mrs. Stanley Rose Is spending
the week with her daughter, Mrs.
Norman Fairbanks, at Medina.
Miss Elma Bork, Monroe, Is a
guest at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Peters, this week.
Mrs. John Jarvis and Miss Shir-
ley Shilow, Battle Greek, are
spending a few days with Mrs. Jar
Wis daughter, Mrs. Harry VIII.
liams.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-24
Given Farewell

Rev. r. c. Morell, Free Method.
ist church. was given a farewell
party wednesday evening at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Smith,
Textile Rid. A reception, games
and refreshments filled the eve.
ming. Rev. Morell will go to a
church In BEDFORD.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-24
TWO Suffers PECULIAR

THERE ARE many peculiari-
ties about two suffers and the
bidding Of them. Usually It pays
to lay stress on showing both
suits. 30 your partner may choose
between them according to how
his own hand ats. Another odd
consideration Is concerned with
making an early business double
II one Of the opponents bids one
Of your suits. II seldom pays to
double It before you have shown
the other suit. Your double may
enable the other fellows to get an
advantage over you In showing
each other their strength else
where, while at the same time de-
priving you Of one Of your oppor-
tunities to tell your partner what
WIN hold
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-24
Doubleheader
Won by Foster

The Foster Playground softball
team took both ends of . double
header played Thursday evening at
Foster Playground against the
Community Building team. Foster
took the first game "a, and the
niShtcap. lo.t.
Leading hitters for Community
In the first game were David Darby
and Alvin Highly. each getting two
out Of three trips to bat. Leading
the victorious Foster lads was
Steve o'Neill. who got three out
OF three.
Battery for Community, James
Deck and Richard Derryberry. Bat
terry for Foster. Donald Gillentine
and Glen Cox.
Gun. -, n 80 o. A. Els.t oau...
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-03

anatuan, June -. 1912. His
buddy, who revealed his
death, is Sgt. Howard Nor
gan, now of Georgetown, Ill.
the only known surviv-
Ing non commissioned officer
of the 18th. DOak Geren
was one of this wars real
heroes one Of the expend-
sbles who held the Nips till
you fellows were trained and
on the way. May these
brief printed words serve as
a salute to him.
When you come back Huron
Pointe will be approaching COM
p,etion as Michigan's largest
ard finest public recreation CEN
ter and later II will boast q
bus terminal, small-boat anchor
age, large picnic area, restaur-
ants, shops, dance hall, roller
rink, golf course, beachwalk,
etc, and a bathhouse large
enough to accommodate 1900
persons at one time. The Three
Brothers" dredge, formerly OF
Mount Clemens and now own
ed in Dayton, Ohio. is digging
out the first few thousands OF
2,192 900 cubic yards of sand for
the 5000 by 400 foot beach.
While thousands thrOnged
to SeHridge for an "Open
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-03

H. Hudson, Of Selfridge Field,
formerly of Richmond, Va.
S-Sgt. Francis r. (Bob)
Burke. Of Richmond, whose
death In an Adriatic Sea bonn
her crash last March 3 has
been officially confirmed, on
the previous day saved his
ship and crew from destruc-
ton by climbing into a bomb
bay and releasing a jammed
bomb load on which the fuses
were turning. He was $4,000
feet over Austria.
SPORTS STUFF - They're
really hitting in the senior and
junior softball loops, the latest
batting averages showing four
juniors above the 500 mark and
senior leaders about $50. Junior
leaders are: Floyd Zoelling,
SAB, Marvin Thoel. 500; Don
Whalen, .577 and Eugene Sch.
warb, ABA =. Seniors. Art Bon
rett. .467; AL. Dobner.. .464 and
Al. Siewert. $50. Hillcrest tops
the seniors with Supers and Sci
fridge right behind. and the
lOOF is still unbeaten in the
minors {. Lillian Horn pitched
no-hit, no-run game for the
Cooley girls against ST WACs
They also beat ST. Clair SO.
The NC Junior Legion trimmed
the Shores ga b.. and Al las,
reading the Tigers were five Or
SIX games on top OF the second
place Yanks :. Bob Beals Dept.
Of Recreation tennis tourney IS
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-03

house" observing Air Force
Day, 3Sth anniversary Of mill.
tary aviation, on Wednesday,
medium bomber plummet-
cd into Lake st. Clair five
miles out. Four Free French
filters and an American serg-
cant. were aboard, and al.
though crash boats have
searched for SO hours. all
they've found are scraps Of
wings and fusilage. The men
apparently were trapped in
the main sections Of the plane.
A personally-escorted tour OF
Selfridge was accorded a cour-
aReous quartet of invalids on Air
Force Day. They were: Van
Wallace, recumbent cripple
for IL years; Elwyn (Red) Rapp,
whose back was injured in an
auto crash a decade ago; Nor
man Peltier, shoe-repair artist
and a polio victim, and Neil
Loving. Negro CAP pilot who
lest both legs in crash year
ago. The cheerful four toured
the field on wheel-chairs and
cot. They're the happiest fell
lows you'd ever meet.
Visiting Judge Cash Is
hearing damage claims Of
Warren Township property
owners in the recent airport
condemnation suit Detroit
abandoned and their bills
are well-padded. One woman
wanted $4,000 for the worry
the suit caused her. A man
wanted compensation for the
porch he didn't build on his
house because he was called
into the army. Original esti-
mates were that the awards
would run better than $780,
900, or about 10 per cent OF
the jury's award.
After threatening 10 bring in
the State Tax Commission for a
survey of South Macomb's re-
portedly low property valua-
tions, Mount Clemens finally
won its fight for scaling down
by the county supervisors OF its
$50 mill rate to $40. 1t not only
meant a direct saving to the city
of S6.4OO but laid the
groundwork for accurate, scien-
tific assessing in the years to
come.
Something smeIled around
East Detroit. so the police
nOsed around. They found SO
lbs. of choice beef cuts. badly
spoiled and lying in a field on
Kelly road. Black market
mystery.
AROUND THE CITY -
G.impses Of a giant BIO are
available to Mount Clemens
folks. 1t is temporarily based at
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-03
From where | sit .. by Joe Marsh
Pete Jr. Gets
His Tenth Jap PIonsl

Pete Swanson's son, Pete Jr..
brought his tenth Jap plane
down last week. and his dad
couldn't help Dragging.
! hut I got to thinking about
Pete Senior: how he hadn't
missed q day ut the war plant
since the war began; how he'd
worked overtime and Saturdays
and Sundays; how he'd kept
himself In shape, been temper
ate and sensible, 90 that he'd be
ut work clear.headed. bright
and early every morning.
So, when he invited us over
after work to drink q toast to
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-03

teered to remain as long as q
plane would fly, when he could
have been evacuated. and who
storted out on the Death
March Of Botaan O few dogs
otter leaving q hospital the
laps we're approaching.
The long silence from April,
1912, has now been broken
-. by a liberated fellow pris-
Oner and by the War Depart
ment. D0ak died of NAL.
nutrition and malaria at Cab
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-03

hons. Daun G. Anthony.
AAF on Two Jima. on attaining
his majority as CO of a PSI
Mustang squadron.
A fugitive from an Arkan-
sas prison since 1922. Joseph
Hill. So, Of ROseville, Is fight
ing extradition. claiming Ar
kansas pardOned him on the
l0-year rap he was serving for
a shooting affair.
LEST WE FORGET - Cpl.
Frank Staples, 81, native and
lifelong resident Of Utica. died
July Is on Okinawa as a result
Of wounds received in action,
his widowed mother. Mrs. Dora
Stalpes has been informed, He
was her only child. and had pre-
viously seen action on Leyte.
Frank was a 1881 graduate OF
Utica High School and was very
active in track, basketball, base
ball and football. Few commun-
tiles in this war have exceeded
the sacrifice Utica has made OF
her finest young men.
HAPPY BINDINGS - Boyish
-year-old 1t. Paul Duckert'
USAAF and pilot Of a BIZ on
30 missions over Germany. is
back unscathed and ready to
buy a new civilian suit on Aug.
% when his terminal leave ex-
pires. The incident he will re-
member longest was bringing
his flax shattered ship ont OF
Germany after rough raid Jan.
IL, and making a perfect land
ing on a Cambria airstrip for
merly used by the ferries. +. .
Pfc. Wilfred B. Martell, 81, who
has five brothers still in service,
has CID discharge after 81
months in the armed forces. He
has just returned from a
Washington hospital.
Capt. Leslie Murphy and
his son. Sgt. Leslie Murphy.
Jr.. Of 1881 Meier road, Rose
willie, are both in Southern
France. serving In the same
MP outfit. and except to 20 to
the Pacific together soon.
FURLOUGH & LEAVE -
Major John S. Pingel, 1888 all
American halfback. Is visiting
the home folks after 81 months
in uniform. He wears the Purple
SHeart, Bronze Star and flock
Of ribbons and battle stars.
1t. James Pingel is a bombar-
der on a B-24 on Luzon.
Pfc. Clarence Dubrul (formcr
F. & p. taximan) is expected
home after three years in ETC.
Cpl. William Kuechen-
meister is home from Bermuda
Pvt. Elliott Elkin's address
Is again the Colonial. S. &c
Russell II. Hammond Harvey
SOM is on leave before return
ing to his submarine. Cpl
Quincy Schnaufer, 86 Scott
boulevard, walked in unexpect-
eddy on a 3O-day furlough from
ETC action. T-Sgt. Walter
Allor, 2l6 North Walnut, Is on
furlough from the AAF in
Italy. Cpl. Francis Dunn,
34l Ormsby street, Purple
Hcarter from the ETC, is on his
way Pfc. Richard Peltier
1st 1t. Walter Murphy. for
mer Monitor Leader reporter,
stopped in TO say hello after
three years in uniform and
lengthy ETC service.
Mount Clemens CTS sent to
Newton ID. Baker General
Hospital, and who have enjoy
ed the movies. playlets, class
es, etc. arranged there. should
know that the supervisor Of
this program has been Capt.
Gertrude v. Pratt, WAC, for
merIy Of M.C.H.S.
PACIFIC BOUND - RI sc
Charles B. Zinner, USNR, spent
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-03

going great guns with six eoug1a
in play. Ten top players ~
week are: Woodrow Most, MI
ton Schwartz. Al. Matx. Art Kel..
Ter, Quentin Buss, Byron M6rs
ill, Art Baxter, Bill Tomlinson.
Harry Gordenker and Art Ro0oo.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-03

De We ohe he h Group here d
officers never His emonn whit o IS bdd h oil y h
were h b. y p
h
tg months woh helped M makes by hord " lying W volt
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-03

his son In a sparkling glass a
beer couldn't help toasting
Pete Senior. too.
From where I sit, there's
moro than one kind Of "aco"
that's helping win this war ..
men like Pete Senior. ton. And
when the war II over, and the
monuments are erected to ~
heroes. ] hope they doa't forTst
the workman on the home front
Tho man who stuck to His -
like a soldier to his guns, unAn
''''''' ::&e!M a4<
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-03

again neaded Tor the Pacific. he
spent 81 months around Boug-
sinville. SOM John Craft,
Glenwood road, after l8 months
of Pacific duty, is on the way
back. He has two brothers over
seas and one in boot training.
S. &c John II. Schlaff, 90
South Walnut, is on leave after
destroyer work in the English
Channel and will leave soon for
the Pacific. Pfc. Richard
Peltier. nine months in the ETO.
is visiting his wife and folks at
lC4 Church street, and will re-
port AT Fort Benning for Pacific
training.
Col. James Spier. while
hearing court marshal cases
in the CHI theatre while with
the judge advocates division,
frequently had Roy NJ. Nc
KinStry. former MacOmb
County prosecutor. before him
as defense counsel.
HERE AND THERE - lst 1t.
Howard B. Tate. AAF, is at
Robins Field. Ga, as a test pi-
lot after Italy service. S. c
Erwin Z. Stoerkel is busy on the
USS Guam, with a task force off
Japan. Sgt. Duane Sutton,
"a Huron avenue, is expected
home from Italy. His brother,
S-Sgt Mel. is in Germany.
Sgt. John Bannow, SO Lincoln,
is at Camp Grant for new as
signment after II months over
seas. Cpl. Gerald Bersma is
on Northern Luzon with the
37fh Infantry. T-Sgt. John
kindra. after lots of action as an
aerial gunner in the ETO, has
reported to Grant for re-assign-
mcnt after a stay Al home.
Samuel Y. BarbakOff. form
er music director at MCHS, is
now Sgt. Barbakoff with the
USMC at San Diego. :. and Is
greatly missed by music de-
'partment.
ANNIVERSARIES - 1t. (ig)
and Mrs. Gustav Person marked
their sixth wedding anniversary
at Evanston, H., where Gus is
on temporary naval duty :. L.
jim Nunneley, USN. marked
his latest birthday anniversary
on duty in the South Pacific
area . Allison Carter. daugn-
ter of Sgt. and Mrs. George Car
ter. had her third birthday party
this week. Her daddy is station
ed at the Mason General Hos
pital, Long Island
Bar Association members
hOnOred three returned vets at
their annual golf party at
GOwanie: Col. James f. Spier.
1t. Col. Alfred BlOmberg and
T. Sgt. Guy l.. Brown Jr.
and BlOmberg and Brown cop
ped second and third golf
prizes.
WEDDING BELLS-Virpipis
Dawson, Lincoln School teacher
for three years. will be married
soon To Tudor B. Davies, of De-
t~oit, vet of three years in the
Pacific. Sgt. Gerald A. Harris,
686 Ormsby street. has been mar
ried TO Lois Mae FELTON,. He's a
veteran Of the ETC and due for
re-assignmcnt. A lovely home
wedding featured the nuptial
ceremony b ( w n Margare.
Mary Mikefait and S Sgt. James
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-03

Selfridge while on a tour of De-
troit and 10 other American
cities. It's a veteran of 80 Tokyo
missions. An Eastern dough
nut firm is temporarily taking
over the sugar factory to make
dextrose sugar from wheat
flour, and the sugar beet har-
vest will be processed at other
Michigan plants. =. After
neighbors complained, city po-
lice nabbed four teen-age girls
entertaining Free French sold
iers at 4 Franklin street.
Immediate supply of gas and
food coupons without call
back trips) is available to serv-
icemen and women through vol
nnteeer aides at the Ration
Board offices
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-03

Fire which DESTROYED a Har-
rison Township home reveal
ed a cache of an army AS au-
tomato. and three rev0lvers.
plus plenty Of ammunition. so
deputies are holding and aues-
ti0ning two men living at the
place.
AROUND THE COUNTY -
A Detroit soldier was fatally in
jured and five other men in
uniform hospitalized after two
cars collided on Harper avenue
On terminal leave after Obi
service. Col. (Judge) James F.
Spier is back in his court room
ready for civilian service.
East Detroit Councilman and
Deputy Drain Commissioner
Adolph Arens was in an auto
accident the other day. Yes,
East Detroit cops gave him a
ticket for reckless driving. as
we'll as the woman driver of the
other car. That's democracy at
work. II you read about
soaring divorce rates anywhere
don't worry about Macomh
County. The increase in recent
years has hardly kept up with
the climbing population. In '43
to IA there were 1874. and in
IA to AS, 1876. Few involved
CTS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sydell Gull
berson, 22219 Dorion. st. Clair
Shores, were upset the other
evening when their house up
set on them while being
jacked-up over new base
ment. One side fell in. throw
ing all the Culberson dishes,
furniture, etc. into heaps.
w Il ofALO IL IlItt IltIOlt
GIs: S-Sgt. Edward c. Checkley
and Pfc. Oscar F. Bolle, Of Mt.
Clemens. and Sgt. Orville Cook.
Of Roseville, cited for combat
honors in hopping up operations
in the Sierra Madres around
Luzon Sgt Walter Jaku-
biak, 26, of North avenue, con-
valescing at Percy Jones from
ETC wounds. Pfc. Elmer A.
Peltier, 81 Miller street, for the
Bronze Star he won rescuing a
wounded buddy at Aachen,. :.
Sgt. Donald Wilson, Center Line,
Silver Star man, for single
handedly climbing on and halt
ing a Mark V tank in Germany.
S-Sgt. Sophie Horochko,
WAC for more than two years
overseas service in the ETC and
lots Of stars and campaign rib
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-05-03
INCREASED BEEF SUPPLY EONE GOAL
OFNEW GOVERNMENT MEAT PROGRAM

that temporary adjustment VIII
be made May if final decision
is not reached by that date. Sub
sidy payments and adjustments in
ceiling prices on pork will be made
retroactive to April l, 1945, if such
adjustments are found necessary.
To direct more meat into fed
orally inspected packing plants,
the government program limits
sales of meat by farmer slaughter
ers and by local commercial
slaughtererS to an amount not eX-
ceeding their 1914 sales. Increased
prices on meat bought by the gov
ernment also will encourage pro-
cessing meat in inspected plants,
as all meat bought by the govern
ment must be inspected.
The announcement that 500 in
vestigators will be added to the
OPA law enforcement staff is a
notice of intentions to reduce black
market operations. All rationing
and price control regulations are
adopted to give every person fair
share of the available supply of
materials, and evasion of these
regulations is evidence of an at
tempt to obtain personal gain
from a public loss.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-05-03

Ohio farmers will find in the new
government program for solving
some of the meat supply problems
an effort to increase the amount
of beef in the immeniate future by
making the production of finished
cattle more profitable, determin-
alton to put meat distribution
back into regular trade channels,
and an announcement Of war on
black markets.
One factor in the program to en-
courage finished beef production is
abrogation of an order which
would have reduced ceiling prices
and subsidy payments on beef so
cents a hundredweight on July 2,
1915, and a second factor is an IN
crease in the ceiling price on three
grades of beef sold to the govern
ment. Subsidy payments made to
packers will be higher wnen pack
ers pay ceiling prices for live ami
mails than when prices paid pro-
ducers drop blew the ceilings. tl
An investigation is being con-
Quoted to determin whether or not
adjustments should be made in
pork prices. 1t has been decided
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-05-03
PHARISBURG
BY Mrs. ELSIE MILLER
NEWS NOTES

Mrs. Emma Robinson and Mrs.
Myrtle Cunningham, accompanied
by Mrs. Rosa Parrott, of Rich
wood, Mrs. Tillie Linville and Mrs.
Gertrude Manville and daughter,
of Magnetic Springs, and Charles
Parrott, of Ostrander, were guests
Friday of Mrs. Anna Vigor, of
New California.
Mrs. Loree Marine, of Marys-
vile, visited her father, Wayne
Teets, here Sunday.
Ernie Garee, of Marion, is spend
ing a week with his grandparents
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Garee, sr.
Mrs. Gertrude Manville and
daughter were recent guests of the
formers niece, Mrs. Gladys Cooper
and family.
Sgt. Roy Kilfian returned to
Camp Atterbury, Ind, Sunday, aft
er spending 45-day furlough with
his parents.
Mrs. Jennie Turner has been on
the sick list the past few days.
S3/c Garee, who is stationed in
Cleveland, called on his parents
here Monday.
The Box Supper sponsored by
the Loyal Berean S. S. class, held
last Friday evening, was well at
tended and a nice sum added TO the