davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-03
Police Car Equipped With Huge An,plifer Lorry St. Louis, Prominent Merehont,
 Donotes Useful Gift to Police

Larry St. Louis. of the St. Louis Service, Inc, A West Main street, yesterday afternoon made Water bury's Police Department one of the first in the state to own a squad car equipped with a loud speaker amplifyng system. Mir. St. Louis presented, without cost to the de- pertinent, an simplifying system val ued at several hundred dollars.
 The unit, which has been installed in maroon squad car. number 10, was accepted on behalf of the de- partment by Superintendent of police, Daniel J. Carson and Captain Fred Hickey in simple ceremonies held at the main entrance to the Police Department beginning at 2:3o yesterday afternoon.
 Impressed by Plan
 Civic minded MT. St. Louis pointed out that. after witnessing the valu- able services rendered by similarly equipped state police cars, he was moved to donate the valuable unit, with all its necessary parts and appendages, to the local Police De- partment in the belief that such an act would materially aid in re- ducing automobile fatalities and other motor vehicle hazards such as traffic compositions.
 He was quick to add. however, that there are many more services to which this unit may be put. Services such as the shouting of warnings to drivers who have vio- lated, or are in the process of vio- Iating any of the rules of the road. The unit, he continued, may also be used to make announcements to crowds, to other cars, etc.
 Superintendent Carson, in accept ing for the department, said that the department has a similar sys- tenn installed in its emergency truck, but added that this new unit will prove to be of more value because it will be in a squad car that Is on the road 24 hours a day, and not subject to emergency calls only.
 He pointed out that an over sized generator and an oversized battery were necessary part of the equipment which not only has a microptone attachment, but also a record playing device. Captain Hickey, in demonstrating the capa- bilities of the record player, showed that this particular attachment had its valuable merits as vel as those of the lighter side.
 Announcements
 Rv r1lacinQ & record on the turn table, it is possible to broadcast music, "canned" announcements, etc. Other valuable merits of the unit as a whole were pointed out by the members Of the department present.
 It was stated that at this time Of traffic congestion proceeding and after football games the unit could be employed in directing motorists into the proper lanes to avoid a trafic tieup. The same procedure could be employed, it was pointed out, for the daily traffic tieups, and to prevent them.
 All in all, Carson said, the car with its loudspeaker, Is a valuable | addition to the department; and he added, "We hope, in the very near future, to have several other squad cars with similar equipment on the road"
 Carson said that the squad car, after being accepted yesterday, | would be put on the road immedi- akeiy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-03

PRCs Danny Boy" (Robert Henry Ralph Lewis). A kid, dog-and a satisfactory number of heart-throbs D. BEST PERFORMANCE: Ingrid Bergman in "Spellbound." Last years Academy Award winner bids for another Oscar-and the bid looks sound.
 Critics praised Lawrence Tier ney's performance in "Dillinger," :" and he felt justifiable pride. Fans expressed their approval in per- sonal letters and via the box office, and he was overjoyed. But the highest accolade was still to come. It arrived last week when inmates of San Quentin Penitentiary or ganized a Lawrence Tierney fan club. That's what I'd call an official okay.
 If I were an ambitious young star, I'd pray every night for a con- tract with Warner Brothers, and, if my prayers were answered, I'd make it my business to hold my temper, no matter what happened, and be the most cooperative little twinkler in screen history. That would be my tactic of surprise. I'd reason that Jack L. Warner, accus- toned to constant feuding with players, after all the trouble he's had with stars like Humphrey Be- gart, Olivia de Havilland, Ann Sher- idan, Jimmy Cagney and Bette would be so astounded by my an- gelic behavior that he'd sign over to me at least a half interest in the studio-if, that is, he didn't die of shock. a
 During the past week, every Hol- lywood commentator has asked Who are the winners in the studio striker" then professed inability to answer the question. Actually the answer is easy. The real winners were the loan companies of Holly wood and Los Angeles. With 1000 men walking the picket lines for nearly eight months. sans regular
 income, business of the loan com panies boomed. If the strikers get the edge in the final settlement, their leaders will be loud in shout ing Victory" But the hundreds of men, in the rank and file of the striking unions, who mortgaged
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-03
Combined Choruses Vn Concert Tonight

District members of the Associ- ated Male Choruses will present 8 concert tonight at o'clock at Tam pie Hall. Conductors will be Mar shall Burwell, New Haven, Stanley Beans, Bridgeport, and G. Loring Burwell, this city, the first named conducting the combined groups. MT. Burwell will direct the four concluding numbers on the pro- gram. Choruses featured will be the Torrington chorus and the Mendels- sohn Male Chorus.
 Anna Michna, Torrington, will accompany the combined choruses. Miss Margaret Mitchell, soprano soloist, will be accompanied by Mrs Helen Heebner Of this city.
 Chorus numbers will include "A Song of Thanksgiving. John Peel" Border Ballad" and other favor lteg.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-03
JIMMIE FIDLER h HoHy1Oood
DI.trtbutsd Sy MeNsuEht Syndicate. Ise.

HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 3-Doctors have warned Deanna Durbin her baby may arrive premateurely {. Dick Powell found that eye strain, not sinus was causing his chronic headaches; he's wearing specs now
 '. His studio wants Dane Clark to legalize that name (his real one is Bernard Zaneville) but he says no Lucille Ball and hubby Desi Ar nag are playwriting for the enter tainment of hospitalized vets. The Mort Greens Che wrote Stars In Your Eyes'D no longer see stars in each others.
 hear Gene Raymonds sym phonic ballad. T Do," may get a Carnegie Hall debut. Kate Smith will adopt a l3-year-old Dutch war orphan. Jackie Coogan, who's shelved his own screen ambitions,
 is agenting for his younger brother, Robert, who's still a G. l., stationed n England. Hal Shirley Temple, awaiting phone call from bride groom John Agar in the Beverly Tropics, was so excited when they paged her that she upset a food laden tablet Producer Bill Cagney (Jimmy's brother) may file a head lined countersuit to his wife's di- vorce action.
 Bing Crosby, citing bad health as his reason, rejected that bid to emcee the National Press club din- ner honoring President Truman. Kathleen (F'ever Amber) Windsor is mastering horseback riding at Rancho Santa Cruz near Nogales, Arinzona. The POO heifers on Jack Haley's ranch are earning their haw as actresses" in RKO's "Badman's Territory .. John Garfield has been offered $l5,000 week to tour South America theaterS and night clubs: dough seems to flow like water down there Anne Jeffries, who wanted to adopt a two-year-old boy, has been told by orphanage authorities that she'll have to wait until she's been married two years.
 PREVIEW NIGHTS: Pic of the week: RKO-Selznick'S "Spellbound" (Ingrid Bergman-G Gregory Peck). See it the day it opens, because you'll want to see it again and again RECOMMENDED: 2Oth Gen. tury-Fox's Fallen Angel" (Alice Fay-Dana Andrews Linda Darnell) Mile-a-minute melodrama that will keep you guessing and gasping GOOD: PROS "Detour" (Tom Neal Ann Savage-Claudia Drake). Al studio that's not noted for dramatic gems. turns out one any producer would be proud of Universars This Love of Our" (Merle Oberon- Claude Rains Charles Korvin). Off the e-beaten-path drama that rates an "E" for excellence. FAIR:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-03

their homes. furniture, cars or in- surance policies in order to eat. can be excused if they echo the shout in hollow voices.
 
 Off-hand, I can't imagine . more hilarious way to spend an evening than in staging a beauty contest" between Hollywood's great lovers- with all padding, girdles and tou- pes strictly barred.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-03
gNATCHEs PAY

Gary, Ind. (UP)-An unidentified eiaief had an easy time making on with Ernest Harms pay. As Harms stepped out Of the Gary
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-03

India's national war memorial will be @ $,60ooOo Service Acad- emy to train officers of the Indian Army.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-03
STRAND

Dana Andrews is convinced that because he wasn't allowed to show of as a boy, this suppressed desire Is what probably led him into pie lures.
 Dana, who is currently co-starred with Jeanne Grain, Dick Haymse and Vivian Blaine in 20th Century Foxs Technicolor musical hit based on the beloved Philip Ston story, State Fair" which is now at the Strand theater explained that it wasn't that it wasn't that his par ents were so strict but that being the son of a small town minister, he was supposed to set an example for the other small fry.
 T wasn't allowed to play gang sters and cope with the other kids, so I'd lie in our porch swing and imagine myself the toughest gang ster or the bravest cop of the lot, adventures in which was always and dream up all kinds of imaginary the hero"
 When Dana went to high school, he was one of the shining stars in blLC NlA dAAdbAN sCAAbC1 bdAilthlCllbo OklhG were put on twice year by the students.
 Tt was an outlet for my exhibi- tionist urge I guess" continued Dana with a grin. But when I started to college, my common sense told me to that being an actor was silly kind of an ambition, so I went in for psychology. English and law
 That psychology he had learned only made him realize why he was so unhappy in his first job as a bookkeeper-his subconscious will wanted to play cops and robbers so the next thing he knew he had talked himself into a one-way ticket to Hollywood, where, with his sem sational rise to stardom, his sub conscious will wanted to play cops and robbers-so the next thing he knew he had talked himself into one-way ticket to Hollywood. where, with his sensational rise to stardom, his subconscious mind certainly proved it knew what it was arguing about.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-03
Current Films
 Time Schedule

LOEW'S POLI-"Weekend at the Waldorf: 100, 3:35, SOS, 8:45 D. m.
 LOEW'S STRAND-State Fair": 2:4O, 500, 9:20 p. m.; Caribbean Mystery: l:25. 4:45, 8:05 p. m. WARMERS STATE - Captain Kidd": 1:IO. 3:5O, $40, 9:3O p. m.; Girl of the Limberlost": 2:5O, 5:30, 8:2O p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-03

National Bank after cashing his check, and stopped to count his money, someone snatched 1t from his fingers and disappeared around a corner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-03
HIGHLAND COY

Johnny Coy, high-leaping tap bal let dancer in Paramount's Mid night in Manhattan" first gained dancing fame by winning High land fling contest in Montreal, Can ada.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-03
MILLAND GETS ROUGH

When Ray Midland goes before the cameras as a cavalry deserter and guide in California, Para mounts Technicolor drama of the gold rush days, it will be his fif- tieth American picture and his first sshorsey" role.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-03
FAR AWAY MEETINGS

Allen Jenkins and Frank McHugh were surprised to meet each other on the Paramount lot when both were signed for parts in Third Avenue" Last time they met was on a USO show together in Ger many.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-03
ACCIDENT COSTLY

Ca1eyenne, Wyo. (UP)-Striking a pedestrian here recently proved pretty costly for a Cheyenne motor- ist so and court costs, ordered him bo pay the hospital bill of the in- 1ured pedestrian, and suspended his drivers license for four months.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-07

La.L The Section ~ Hhtrt
J r Erftd1V CORES and FHd
Utaf Your OVfI0ok Is,
according no me Stars,
Fo Uoadoa. Jan. s. 1898.
MARCH ~ TO APRIL 90
1FIES-It you are sou>ibly
--1---ss--r-..- -r'----rr T --ITrTury aUu
expenditures. day should prove
Dr,rtful prohtahl, Business and
industry generally favored.
4PRIL ~ TO NAY 20
Perhaps less favor
able than appears on the surface.
Bc wary. Extravaganza. vast
irr time. idle talk should be
avoided. knowledge is greatest
defense against want.
NAY ~ ia JiNE y
Csmtt,-Sort of day most
hCnc6Ceut for you of this sign.
Clever. keen al picking openings,
yo8 can go along naturally and
garnish carefully when time per-
Nuts.
IINE e9 TO July 20
Cmrsr Not especially aus
ricIous period for money or out
side interests Don't neglect
necessary minor tasks. Social
n r.. II IT. i ~, romance sponsored IN
their place.
JrLY - To AJG -
I,o-G aims possible today
also social connections should
prove advantageous. Whatever
yoW plans, remember YOU can
40 well II you really want or
ulNc
iJG. - TO SEPT. -
T. a. u Cannot recommend
TN. a- real munCy-maklng daV,-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-07
Joan Dean in New York

Joan DEAN, fashion editor of The Detroit
y Times, is in New York to report on the
style picture for spring and summer
Attending fourth national fashion press
week, she will give you a preview picture of
things 10 come from the great American de-
signing houses Metric R0sensteIn, Hattie
Carnegie, Clarepotter Philip Mangone, Claire
McCardell. 10 Copeland and many others, plus
a forecast of spring millinery and accessories.
What will happen to waistlines for spring
Is il true that skirts are getting Shorter and
shorter, also fuller and will We look like
ballerinas in them perhaps not so pretty?
What about hats. will they be worn forward
or back, will they be big or small? Is the
suit still holding its own and will spring coats
be soft or mannish?
Joan Dean will give you the answers in
her on-the-spot stories filed from the New
York press week. They will appear on The
Detroit Times women's pages daily and Sun
day, starting Tuesday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-07
Your DaiIyHoroscope

hut cersainlv II is favorable for
foundation work, getting things
in order for better standards Of
postwar time.
SEPT. - TO OCT. %
Z b r d-Less energetic for
financial matters. varied invest
ment~ of purely speculative tXnc.-
r. painStaEipg but don't force
o., strain. Make no sudden. dras-
me changes.
OCT. - TO NOV. p
Scorpio - Good influences are
widespread and enlist your espc-
cIal attention with plenty of
unctlon and initiative, You can
accomplish much # you are per-
slstcnt. purpoSctul.
NOV. - TO DEC. -
Sogittoyjus-Your personal
magnetism. tact and tinesse with
which YOU handle your affairs
will greatly determine extent Of
achievement. Look ahead, act
hopeful. and forget old worries.
DEC. % TO Jan. Fl
Copricor3,-Matters of manu-
featuring. iron and lumber buSi-
ness and new commodities among
many favored today. Heart IN
tereztS- rate high Important
war news now.
IAN. - TO FEE. 20
Aq4drUtS go Have no mlSgiv-
ing. about how far you can 20
when YOU put your splendid pow
or- 20 test Your unostentatious
capablhty is topnotch, equal to
big Jobs. Blessings
FEE. ~ To MARCH %
Pscc. - All planetary vibra-
tions lean wards favoring
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-07
Red Cross
NURSING

MRS. BRUCE DOUGLAS.
chairman of home nursing di-
vision of Red Cross, calls attcn-
ton TO the fact that home nurS-
ing classes are starting this
month g.. and that there Is
still time for women 20 JON.
Registrations are being taken
at Red Cross Chapter House,
2l63 r. jefferson cat Dubois,
or telephone F'itZroy 5000.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-07
Use Ri pc Olives

AMONG SALAD vegetables,
only water creSS SurpaSSeS ripe
olives IN us high percentage Of
calcium, which IS approximately
los per cent. Ripe olives. al
WAYS available, contain about
.OS7 per cent The average
calcium content for salad vege-
tables excluding water cross az
cragcS about halt that found IN
1ipp olives
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-07
By Frances Drake

unique progressive projects, re-
building for future. Personal
advancement on the way. Have
system.
YOT, BORN on this date:
Capable leaders, organizers,
thinkers, reasoners IN business
Ia me $; naturally ambitious
and thrifty. Aou sometimes dis
like detail work, resent any one
prying into your affairs. Avoid
becoming depressed or moody.
C8pyultt la45 by King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-07
HUDSON'S Basement STOR|


. Personal Shopping Service Available -. Call CHER
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-07

,rl,n, LII, b, mnam 80 p.lleurd ,, $40 reaae.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-07

SLICES or canned cling
4eaches nj lime or lemon fla
Vorcd gelatin make a delightful
tasting and .Colortul winter
salad a hoIled dressing Tor q
change. is welcome accom-
panln1Cut
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-07

They MAY have Something 70
say TOR INSTANCE ahoU' Ne
UNIQUE course that follows du~-
>ert n England SaYour> a,e
served an the end ot 'hc meal
and consist of small portions Ct
hlg.2l, = 4--,-t-f4+-t- ,r-fs sftr-tr'tt
food Something sweet is never
served az s3NoN since fm,
course is designed To- contrast
WITH dessert
Crackers and cheese is ONE ul
the popular ~aN0Uc~. >Ia.N
cons dcred strictly m american
tWoSome tins combination takes
the place of sweet Dos ihl>
country where am unusual cheese
and q variety of crisp crackers
is considered one of tne tuEhi,
al dessert enjoyment
OthCI iaVorIie English ~3NoII's
are much like American ape
petizcrs picked dCiodclc>,
highly seasoned sc1 loud -nL
meat. and reu>he~. arranged ou
q crisp base, such a., d cracker.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-07

IIERE pleasant little that WIN give you message
II every day puzzle designed to spell out
YOUR fortune letters hrst name he NUMBER
Of letters 6 subtract III the NUMBER Is 'ess
number Start at the upper lett
hand corner check OF your Key
numbers Then read the message t letters uoe
checked figures give you IT
Evening star., 1945-08-01
foamy
SHAMPOO

Quickly cleanses the hair and
scalp. leaving a lovely, natural
lustre. Will not dull or darken
white or light blonde hair.
Evening star., 1945-08-01

Quickly fathers into a
soothing foam to help soft
en- tough whiskers. Leaves
the skin smooth.
Evening star., 1945-08-01
For the Hair

With LANOLIN, for
improving the ap-
pearance of unruly
hair. Excellent for use
on dry, brittle hair
ends. Economical.
Evening star., 1945-08-01

Quickly stops per-
spiration and un-
.derarm odor with
out injury to skin
or delicate fabrics.
For men and wom-
en-.
Evening star., 1945-08-01

Helps cleanse the teeth
thoroughly. leaving your
mouth feeling clean and
refreshed.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-27

discharged from Fort Sheridan.
ILL.,, having flown In from Seat.
tie on q big COT. Bob" had
served on Leyte. Hawaii, okina-
wa. Guam and Eniwetok. He
was wounded in the back on Ok
inawa and was hospitalized for
"a days. It was . real Christmas
for his wife and little son and
daughter.
Mrs. Catherine Lewanhke, Of
9828 Auburn road, fell on the
icy steps Of her home on Christ
mas morning and broke her hip.
She was taken by ambulance to
the Mount Clemens General hos
pital where she Is q patient.
Dinner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
E. A. Schwarzkon on Christmas
were MIR. and Mrs. Robert Atkin,
MIR. and Mrs. Ralph Atkin and
daughter Gail, Harold Atkin, OF
Detroit; 1t. and Mrs. Charles
Mckinney, Of Albuquerque, N.
NJ: Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Re-
mer, and Mrs. Myrtle Remer.
Owing to pressing business
matters Howard G. Crissman,
president Of the Utica Public LII
brary Association for the past
few years. presented his resigna-
ton at . meeting Of the Board
of Managers held In the library
Friday evening. Under the ad-
ministration Of Crissman the IL
brary affairs have prospered
and increased In circulation.
It is fast outgrowing the build
ing. At the board meeting 1t was
voted to order more shelving
and room for more books are be-
ing planned.
The Community Recreation
Association will give q dancing
party ut st. Lawrence Hall, Van
Dyke avenue, Utica, Monday
evening, Dec. 81. There will be
modern and old-time dances
from 8 until z to the music OF
Marie Ripley and her Victory
Cadets. Proceeds. will swell the
funds for q recreational program
in this district.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bannow
End children were Christmas
dinner guests of Mr.. Bannow's
parents east Of Utica at which
time the engagement Of Mr..
Bannow's brother, Louis, and
Miss Elizabeth Walker, of Sault
Ste. Marie, kindergarten teacher
in the Mt. Clemens schools. In
the evening Charles Bannow and
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-27
Trio Injured
I'm Accidents
Christmas Eve

Drivers Of three cars were in
jured Christmas Eve when their
cars skidded from icy pavements.
Kenneth Blackham, 81, Of 3109
Bates road, Route /, New Haven,
suffered q fractured nose when
his car ran off Gratiot avenue
near Shoemaker road and hit
an abutment. s>
Charles Koebel, 56, Of Crosse
Pointe was cut about the face
when his car slid off North Gra-
tiot avenue near Joy boulevard.
Thomas Day, 48, of Detroit,
suffered head and chest injuries
when he drove off Utica road
near Miller.
All three were treated at ST..
Joseph's hospital.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-27
! Around the Town at Utica

family were present at q family
dinner at Mrs. Bannow's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Boettcher, in Detroit.
Henry Scheper. Jr., Of Gin
cinnati. Ohio, Is spending the
holiday recess with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Scheper.
Sr. He is . sophomore at the
University Of Cincinnati.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Kinsinger
and daughter Cynthia are visit
ing relatives in Chicago.
Attorney and Mrs. Henry r.
Gage had as their Christmas
guests. Mrs. Cages sister, Mrs.
r. D. Forrest and daughter Nyle
Of Windsor, and their daughter.
Storekeeper Sd Class Nancy
Gage. Of Cleveland, o. Mr.. and
Mrs. Willard Chapoton were
afternoon guests.
Postmaster Isla Messmore was
. Christmas guest Of her sister,
Mrs. Elmer Eyster, in Royal
Oak.
Entertaining at family din
ner on Christmas Day Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Tyack had a. their
guests. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Tyack,
Mr.. and Mrs. Duane Won Hol-
lenbeck. of Mount Clemens;
Mrs. Florence Vsllier. and Joe
and daughter Rita, of Pontiac;
Mr.. and Mrs. Evart Vallier, of
Detroit; Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
Meters, of Port Huron, and
Floyd Meters and family. of Ro-
chester and Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy
Tyack of Utica.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bowman
Of the Utica Restaurant, enter
tanned relatives and friends to
the number Of 10 at dinner on
Christmas Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reed Powers
and daughter Patricia, and Ed
ward Arens were dinner guests
of Mr.. Powers brother, August
J. Arens, in Birmingham, on
Tuesday. Miss Powers, student
nurse at Mt. Carmel Mercy Hos
pital, will return to work Jan. 2.
A. G. Summers and Miss Kate
Orcutt have been guests of Miss
Grace Orcutt in Detroit for a
few days.
Dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell Gierman on Tuesday
were Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Ak
man, of Almont; Albert Dunbar,
of Detroit. and E. j. Andrus,
Mrs. Ellen Magahay and Sarah
Andrus, of Utica.
Entertaining at dinner on
Christmas day, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clayton Zaagman had as their
guests Mrs. Zaagman's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Matthew Rettmil-
Ter.
Mrs. Howard O. Messmore
and children, of Grand Rapids.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wynn Newman, of
Detroit. and Walter Messmore
and family, of Utica. Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Lehner, Of Mount
Clemens, were guests during the
afternoon.
The Earl ]. Mcclellan family
were guests of Rochester rela-
tives on Christmas Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard G.. Criss-
man entertained at their annual
family dinner on Christmas
having as their guests, Mr.. and
Mrs. Glenn p. Crissman, of De-
troit; Mrs. Grace Emorey and
son, Howard, of Royal Oak, and
Mr.. Crissmans father, c. o.
Crissman, and Mrs. Edith Brede,
of Utica, who were also break
fast guests.
DR.. and Mrs. L. r. Hirth were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. H. L.
Pardee in Jackson.
DR.. and Mrs. D. B. Wiley en-.
tertained the doctors parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Wiley and
an aunt and uncle from Blen-
helm, Ontario, on Christmas
day.