davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-05-22
St. AIbun's Tennis Team
Gets Eighth Straight

st. Adams tennis team has eight
straight triumphs to its credit, the
latest 90 victory over Georgetown
Prep yesterday.
Singles-Morgan tst A. defeated Wills
6-2, g.; Bellinger (St. Al defeated
Nicoladies, Ga, 6-; West (St. A. de-
fested ,D'Ammonville, 6-1, e.; Akers
tSt. AZ defeated Casey, 6-3, 6-3; Will
liams (St. Al defeated Graham, 4-6,
Foley. 60.
Doubles-Morgan and West tSt. AZ de-
feated Wills and Casey, Ga, 6-2; Akers
and Osborne tSt. A. defeated Foley and
Lebherc, 60, 6-3; Bellinger and viii
liams (St... Al defeated Graham and
D D'Ammonville, 6-1, 6-l.
Evening star., 1945-05-22
Double Bill Is Corded
In SoftbuIl Tonight

Atlas Club will meet Kavakos
Grill and Naval Medical Research
Institute will tackle Royal Restau-
rant in softban twin-bill starting
at 7:45 tonight at Washington
Stadium
FBI defeated Mount Rainier, 1l-2,
and Garvins' Girls walloped FB1
Chiefs. AL. in last nights games.
Evening star., 1945-05-22
landon's S Leachman Hur|s
Third 1-Hiter in Row

One-hit pitching performances
are Jack Leachman's dish. Yester-
Gay the young Landon School twirl-
er hurled his third straight one-hit-
ter as his mates downed Bethesda.
81, in inning tilt. A right
handler, Leachman struck out 13.
Benson allowed only two hits, but
the Bethesda moundman's support
Wobbled in the third when Landon
sent two runs over the plate.
Landon - 600 21O x3 . .
Bethesda 900 100 O-I :
Leachman. and Simpson; Benson Ray
mond and Young '
Evening star., 1945-05-22
Johnson's Heavy Hand Falls Upon Football. Toe

, dulo you reply Last time bet early
~ ~ "0A' '--"'
l know know he reminder of his
losing eHort 1 wasn't quite right that
nd ere no use extending yourself for small
7 to today" ~ ~ ~ "
You ride in silence for Bright Banner suddenly
$1,000 0 4 '"'AS
You work for don't did vou that
handlcapper who makes the morning
You wonder what he driving at when he peak IN
and tells - ~ " 'p "P
ne gimme laugh last Tuesday.
nent on the fourth
ne puts the old line Gould be dangerous know we
an dangerous all the tme-eVerh when
he running oS OF times and they wouldn't 60 Result
~lu up nn and some bozo puts the
Geez. y can't +[ ~ 'A '"o'
Fnaly Col Johnson there football bowl" games
mex January why? There isn't
100 men and trunkoads equipment to the
scene OF oatte lhat both sensible
o are hapy to note that there need of tvnp
space oy sending ohestras shows
S casS all over the country stage shows @
uoer te head OF entertainment will be
some 70 cnaenge of the ball seen as entertain
menu Johnson can't help but treat them all alike f
Evening star., 1945-05-22
SchooIboy Pitches
No-Hitters Only
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, May 22.-Phil
Foto, l6-year-old prep school
athlete. started his second game
as a pitcher and turned in his
second no-hit, no-run game.
Foto pitched Jesuit High to a
40 win over Fortier. Five men
reached first base on walks.
A year ago Foto pitched a no.
hitter in his only start as a
junior American Legioner.
Evening star., 1945-05-22
Eastern Nine Is FIoshy
In Beotino G. W. Hiqh

Eastern's Ramblers demonstrated
they are tuned for the final phase of
the inter-high flag fight by handing
George Washington High an 8-3
trimming yesterday. Seven runs in
the second decided the issue while
Phil Cocimano held the Virginians
to four scattered blows.
George Wash. High 100 600 "a 5
Eastern .--- 070 100 Ks 8 2
Evening star., 1945-05-22
Damascus Beots Sherwood

Smashing out Is hits, the Da-
mascus nine gave Sherwood a ISL
licking in game at Sandy Springs.
Nicholson of the winners got triple
and three doubles
Evening star., 1945-05-22
Sneud Beats Course Mark

PEABODY, Mass, May % P).-
ISlammin' Sammy Snead yesterday
carded 81 for a new record at the
Salem Country Club as he wound up
his New England tour of five tour
neys in five days. The old mark was
68.
Evening star., 1945-05-22
Hueqq Back in Sweden

STOCKHOLM, May % (P,.-Gun-
der Haegg has completed the last
lap of his journey home from the
United States arriving at Goete-
dorg by plane from England.
Evening star., 1945-05-22
Jockey Arcoro in Big Coin

Jockey Eddie Arcaro, who has
been exercising for Greentree
Stable at Hialeah, has ridden horses
with total winnings of s3,61s,5s7.
Evening star., 1945-05-22
Indiunu Truiner Dies

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, May % (P).
Jesse D. Fergie) Ferguson, So,
athletic trainer at Indiana for 80
years, died Sunday night in his home
after a heart attack.
Evening star., 1945-05-22
Varied Sports
Baseball.

Baseball.
Army, z: Fordham, 2.
Michigan, 6; Romulus ALB, 2.
Purdue, g.: Wabash, O.
Connecticut, 8; Wesleyan, o.
Tennis.
Purdue. 6; Indiana, /,
Evening star., 1945-05-22
Sports Program
For Local Fans
TODAY.
Baseball.

TODAY.
Baseball.
1nterhigh series, games at 4.
Coolidge at Central.
Anacostia at Eastern.
Tech at Western.
Wilson at Roosevelt
Friends at st. Adams, $50.
Gonzaga at Bethesda, $3.50.
st. Anthony's at Maryland
Park, $3.50.
Blair at Washington-Lee, $3.50.
TOMORROW.
Baseball.
cleveland at Washington
(night), $3.50.
George Washington at Tech, 4.
Wrestling.
Weekly wrestling program, Tur-
ner's Arena, $50.
Evening star., 1945-05-22
Win, Lose or Draw
ODT Head Causes Alarm Among Baseball Folk
By LEWlSF. ATCHiSON.

No in his right mndor borrowed for the
could help but view with alarm the trend the
reading
transportation last time
peak at the Chicago
League New York led the National
all would
This deporabe Surely the
ment that the World could
ners came from the city Surely they They dig
out msprnt in batting
and just ask em about the onene
years They find items
saeent-ucked away behind Appoint bannein their
attention.
What the fact although the teams evidently
nave not yet noticed the change
cleveland, Pittsburgh
Even they win it it doesn't anything because they
more cnance World
course the Mats Gf might
OF Sideways claiming the town suburb of New
or Whatever city National
even he would get by with
johnson mapping
Evening star., 1945-05-22
Transfer of Franchises Might Be Solution

The simple solution might
duration
Let Cincinnati for example Washington
pad enough we might them Cincinnati Pittsburgh
o might work out dea and could be
cleveland New
play full without spending
AS for football Johnson gents Kpngs
line EAST Is East West West twain
we however that the National League
leVe IT wouldn't Arch
wards proposed circuit might
Johnsons remarks horse
IN 1act should called
lg at Pco and other tracks No transportation
Die 1o racing
roe the customers to the track home
limited possibilities for enterprising horse.
FOR example Bright
taxing MS Tune because he's entered the fifth
Z5o a1lo It's only l1:4 so he strikes
You oughtta lay deuce today" I'm really
1eenn my oats and they spot oughtta win in
walk" o ~ ,N -
Evening star., 1945-05-22

Herndon Gets 9Th Triumph
Herndon High s baseball team yes
terday won its sixth game by beat
ing Jefferson, So.
Evening star., 1945-05-22
League Statistics
TUESDAY, MAY 20, 1e45,
AMERICAN.
Results Yesterday,
games scheduled.

TUESDAY, MAY 20, Is45.
AMERICAN.
Results Yesterday,
No games scheduled.
Standing OF Clubs.
w. L. Pct. GB w L. Pct GB
Chi IS $50 Wash. IL IA 462
Det.- 13 9 .591 Phil. 10 15 400 6l7
st. L. l3 9 .591 Cleve. 914 39l 6la
IN. Y 1911 $40 3 Bost. el5 375
Games Today. Games Tomorrow
Phil at N. Y. (twiO. Cleve. at Wash. (n)
Only game sched. Chic. at New York
St. Louis at Boston
Detroit at Phils.
NATIONAL
Results Yesterday.
st. Louis, (; Brooklyn, my.
Pittsburgh, s5; New York, (n.),
Only games scheduled.
Standing Of Clubs.
"; Pct. G.B W. L. PctG.B.
N. Y. Fl z .750 Pitt. IL IA .462
Bkln. II 10 $50 g. Bost. l l 13 .45S
St. L. II 13 .519 6la Gin. 10 IS .435 sIa
Chi. IL 13 .4S0 TIA Phila. 21 $50 IA
Games Today. Games Tomorrow.
No games sched. Phils. at Chicago.
Boston at Pitts. (n.l.
N Y. at Cinci. tn)
Bklyn. at St. L, (n.)
Evening star., 1945-05-22

Purdue, 6; Indiana, /.
Michigan, q: Oberlin, 0.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-06
-: ore : ]


Sims saVagely, careful to use her
heels, then she beat him IN u face
WIN her hahdpaS ana, before ne
couid o o that, again she
attacked nm with her feet. But
TINS lihne she jumped lnto me ar
ana came owl on ms feet. me
Sood-looklhS casual 0 allofdeu
scaii' P~fo'eelloh
hoiiiiley STUART was not inc
a 1elloW ne portrayed IN dis
pictures. lie was a snVeiing fail-
ure, yeiilhS at someone TO pun be-
'''lua away
shes crazy he shrieked. Get
hcr away from me, III have you
put IN jail! ne yeIled IN the gen
elal dlrection or the httle girls
cluIciiilS ia1us II horrible girl
maces.
0 ana "hat army! she ilkeo
lidl eHpresSIoh' II was n OK
bfouy S 1aVorlle comebacks. "llp-
pee!
JUS as sile was ready 10 KICK
MN as an extra dividend, II was
pune" away ny III OF lhe men IN
lhe room. announcer look charge OF
ftollllley, u dld not mold nm long.
me cili'd actor Shook OH ina
ho!o. lake your II OF me. you
ham-peudier!
Inc aoor 10 the private once
swung open. "A voice screamed:
"hat IS thls IN my reception
room An animal picture! stop
1t Inc words faded as the owner
Oh 'heih saw ftomhey Stuart.
itofafey' lhe Volce suffered.
"nats happened to YOU Rom
iley
AW, smut up ana let me IN. ms
crazy luea OF having me De demo-
claIic ana sit out mere with these
llopou1es. 1t SUMS! Ana don't Try
10 snush me He went INTO the prl-
Va'e ollce raster 'han ne mad M
.enueu' 1or me talent director
"e!peu nl'n WIN fouSh JERK.
betil'ud ana Hpe'lSer d nov
'urled lielr heauS during any or
ms. Inc BOY tfled TO be invisible
as ne puiiea hlhself up from the
moor. lhey both down. exactly
as they a been. n others IN the
room again ecam paralyzed. NO
DOUBT all were thinking the same
as the young Engllsh BOY. except
that ne spoke ms thoughts.
Belinda, we may as well leave.
YOU heard what he said. It's all "a
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-06
: lORENA CARLETON

sit down again there was no seat
Romnev Stuart had usurped it, an
easy task, since he was decidedly
on the plump order.
Il say cried Spenser, you have
my place"
"Oh, I say do l now?" Knocked
the Well-knoWn star.
There seemed no answer to that.
For a moment Spenser stood dumb
founded. Verbal biting: occasional
unklnd gestures, were a part of his
nature, but fundamentally he be-
lieved in manners. All his life he
had been associated with manners.
He would never have dreamed that
the successful child actor scarcely
knew what a hot bath was until he
was discovered at the age of nine
and made into a sensation.
The British boy tried again. I'D
like my place now, please"
GO away" murmured Romney.
You bore me-"
Spenser glanced about the room,
searching for another seat. There
was none. His eyes sought Belin-
da's, but they were turned away
from his. Her jaw was tight and
she seemed to be holding her
breath. At least she looked almost
ready to explode.
And then she did explode. Her
eyes were on Sponsors now. Are
you going to let this has-been beat
you out Of your rights? Show him
how we treat EN- down on the Mes
quite"
She, herself, did not know what
treatment was used down on the
Mesquite, but it sounded drastic.
Good hoss-opera talk.
"Quiet, little girl" drawled Rom
ney. You may as well take YOUR
small-fry boy friend away from
here. The part is in the bag. You,
and everyone else, should have
known that when you saw me
walk in"
Carefully spenser took off his
glasses and handed them to Belin-
da. KINDLY hold these"
Everyone else in the room contin-
ued to be as spellbound as they
were when Romney Stuart first
walked in. AS for Romney. he
shifted contemptuously.
look what's talking." However,
something about the British boys
chin made him get hurriedly to his
feet. He started to ask: Just what
do you think ?"
Right then Spenser hit him on
the nose. He had to stand on tip
toe and shoot upward with his fist,
because Of Romney's superior
height, but he hit him just the
same. 1t was such a swift jab that
the actor did not even see it COM
ing. Also, it had never daWned or
him that the little Broad-A shrimp
might take a poke at him.
He discovered that hot blood was
pouring from his nose. Romney
Stuart with a bloody nose. Fury
raced through him and he now
struck back viciously, hitting Spen.
ser in the eye and knocking him tc
the floor.
He drew back his foot to kicl
Spenser, but someone kicked hin
!, first. Belinda. Now some of The
seemingly paralyzed spectator:
We're moving in to stop the battle
. But they couldn't stop Belinda. No
right then.
u She kicked the boy actor in The
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-06
CHAPTER THIRTY-SEVEN


SPENSER'S eyes snapped about
the office. trying to determine
which of the II boys he disliked
most; also which would be his most
dangerous rival. His anxiety took a
familiar form. He began carping,
making his nearest friend his VIC
tim.
why have you dragged me here
to humiliate me, Belinda? This is
beastly. ! thought there might be
slight competition but, blast it all,
half the chaps in Hollywood are
here. You certainly made a mess
out Of this" His voice was soft, but
so waspish that the little girl bit
her lips against tears.
However, she managed to jeer
in a whisper: Scared, Spenser?
Where is that super Spenser With
ington c~onceit? Bring it out, broth
er. Now is when you need it."
II haven't any," the boy replied,
continuing to stare about the room
at the other hopefuls.
Two or three were obviously
alone. Others were with their their
mothers, some with agents. Spen-
ser turned his head and regarded
Belinda. She looked small and in
adequate as support in this EN-
ture.
Again Belinda felt a tiny earth
quake in her chin and fought it
bitterly. Not only was Spenser be-
ing unkind to her. but she was
scared. OF course he must be
scared, too; that was why he was
being SO mean.
She put her hand over his and
said: Il didn't think there'd be this
many. Honest. And I'm sure you
have a good chance"
Although the boy could detect
the falseness of her encouragement,
he did not accuse her further. In
the first place, he felt too miserable
to talk. In the second place, the
door opened at that same moment
and in walked a boy so insultingly
assured that he squelched the
other IA as they had been %squelch-
ing Spenser.
Naturally, he put the British boy
in the depths of despair. Belinda,
watching him closely, felt her heart
jerk. SO many times she had wished
she could see him completely
crushed. He deserved 1t, she haG
told herself frequently. Now he
was, and she didn't think he coulG
stand it.
Even Spenser recognized Rom.
ney Stuart. This does it." he sale
quietly to his companion. Now Tn
d%ef'nit'ly out. We might as wei
toddle along"
stay putt" ordered Belinda
Just as the young actors bored
gaze fell upon the whispering pair
They were especially noticeable
since everyone else had been struck
dumb and motionless by his en-.
trance. He sauntered over and sal
down beside Spenser. Actually
there was not room for Romney
Stuart on the bench, which already
held five persons. But he made
room by plunking down and Wrig
Cling roughly.
Belinda's priced purse fell to thu
floor, from the impact. And Spen
ser's spectacles We're Jared to on
side. He Strengthened them quickly
then got up TO rescue Bclinda's in
itlaled purse. When he started t,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-02
Ward
Continued From Page l

property in Chicago, Detroit, st.
Paul, Denver, Portland. Ore.
San Rafael, Calf. and Jamaica,
N. Y, an opportunity was given
to representatives of Wards TO
conduct the business. under my
direction. X X with the least
disturbance TO the normal OPP
erations of the properties and
without prejudicing the legal
rights of the company.
"Mr. Sewell Avery, chairman,
and other representatives of the
eSsassASps " ~ >..yslEss :. ae2vsNs sasyS',
issued orders to them to do GER
tain acts which were necessary
for me to carry out my mission.
Again they refused. This will
make it necessary for me, to
place operating personnel at
each of the properties. This per-
sonnet will include officers of
long experience in the mer-
chandising field"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-02
Uphold Right of Cities
to Adopt OPA Ordinance

The court said the five were
properly convicted on the gamb-
ling warrant but that evidence
necessary to convict on con-
spiracy to obstruct Justice was
SUBSTANTIALLY different and that
the men could not be tried on
two separate offenses at one
time.
A final decree was entered in
the suit Of % women employees
of the Olds Motor Works at
Lansing, granting them per-
mission to collect S55,690 from
the General Motors Corporation
because the company ignored a
statute requiring that women be
paid the same as men employees
if they do equal work.
Constitutionality of the law
had been upheld earlier but the
suit was remanded to lower
court to compute the award on
an individual basis.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-02
PEDESTRIAN INJURED

Mabel Peltier, SO, of 20 Court
street, Mount Clemens, was in
jured about 5 am. yesterday, &C
cording 10 sheriffs reports when
She was hit by car. while
walking across the South River
road in Harrison township. AShc
tssg~tT ssbef.s'se 81 ItAso2f = .h6s-
pital by the driver of the car,
Eugene 4. Tr0mbicy. SO, OF 1880
West Grand boulevard, Detroit
who was driving east. Her con-
dition was reported as fair this
morning.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-02

LANSING. Jan. 2 - tP1 -
The right of a municipality to
adopt an ordinance enforcing
regulations of the Office Of Price
Administration (OPA) was up
held by the State Supreme Court
today in a five to three decision
The court affirmed the con-
stitutionality of a Detroit cit.
ordinance. that resulted in tive
conviction of John II. Sell on the
charge of selling chickens over
the ceiling price fixed by the
OPA.
The controlling opinion, writ
ten by Chief Justice Raymond
w. Starr, held that the city's
police power might be extended
to support purposes Of the fed
eral government and that was
a city's duty to embrace those
purposes in time of war even if
it went beyond normal peace
time statutes.
The minority opinion, written
by Associate Justice Emerson r,
Boyles. argued that such an or
dinance would have enforced
constantly changing OPA rules.
and therefore was not a subject
for ctatt,tory actiOy1> Tho dis
sentcrs contended a statute
must be sufficiently permanent
TO eAidc a cjtizess = f,tuyie. actia2
The court ordered new trial
for five Detroit residents con-
victed of Is counts of con-
spiracy to violate gambling laws
and one count of conspiracy to
obstruct Justice.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-02
Baby
Continued From Page /

pounds and five ounces of weight
around. His mother is % and his
father, age "a, is employed at a
Detroit steel company.
No other babies arrived at the
maternity hospital up TO press
time today. AT st. Joseph, two
boys and two girls crashed the
gate into the New Aear on Mon
day and today seven mothers
were in the maternity ward. In
connection with the First Baby
contest, the four subsequent ar
rivals only placed and the
seven expected might be re-
ferredto as 1.-The field who "alSo
ran"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-02

and children. Billy, Jean and
Joan, of Saginaw, and Stephen
Brewer of Lansing we're recent
guests of their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Brewer.
Cadet Nurse Betty Lou Miller
of the University of Minnesota
is spending a Today vacation in
the home Of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Andrew Miller.
Captain William j. Cunning
ham returned to Charleston, s
c., Saturday after spending a
12-day leave with his family.
Mr.. and Mrs. William j. Bail
ey were hosts to IS guests Fri
day evening in their home.
Mrs. George Combs and Mrs
Arthur Johnson Of Detroit were
weekend guests of DR.. and Mrs
Edmund Frappier.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. II. Eldred and
Mrs. Harry Throop left last
week for St. Petersburg, Fla,
where they will spend three
months.
Mrs. S. f. Yodcr has returned
To Romeo after spending several
weeks in the home Of Mrs. Ho-
mer l.. Fitch or Berkeley, Calf
Mrs. Yoder has been with her
husband. 1t. Yoder, in Florida
and California for Seve raj
months. Lieutenant Yoder0 left
recently for overseas duty.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-02
Unite Your
Consultation

!. :. aristA',. ~. ~ NJ en- y
x1nt ';oui 5.fs.5.4. lH..i1s. e..<. breath. jrea1
Aches, nervousness. loss Of sleep. lack OF appe-
lite. indigestion. gas and upset stomach are
each and all-often caused by functional con-
stipation In that case. be wise and get Fahrney's
ALPEN kRAUTER. the time proved sto-
n1chic tonic medicine. Contains 18 selected
medicinal roots. herbs and botanicals. Caution:
Uso only ~ directed. Gently and smoothly
ALPENKRAUTERp puts those sluggish bowels
% work and helps eliminate clogginR waste:
expels constipation's gas and boat. Be happy.
Hello comfort your stomach while relieving con-
ofipation. Get ALPEN KRAUTER today
from any Fahrney agency, such -:
Swan Pharmacy, Bannow Drug. Co.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-02
Shores Marine
Has Splendid
War Record

z ST. CLAIR SHORES - There
was little of the unusual about
an official Marine Corps report
received this week from Camp
Pendleton, Oceansidc, Ca f.,
stating that Corp. Thomas w.
Cherry, of ST. Clair Shores, has
been graduated from the rifle
training school at the California
training command.
Nothing unusual abb
unless one reads further d
the official announcement
1t refers to Corp. Cherry as a
veteran of 80 months overseas,
including duty at Samoa, Quad
aicanal, New Zealand, Tarawa,
Hawaii, Saipan and Tinian.
AT the Camp Pendleton school,
the report explains. Cherry was
graduated from the infantry and
Browning Au toms tic Rifle
classes. He is now qualified Is
an expert BAR, MI Garand
and Carbine marksman, and is
we'll versed in the bloody art of
hurting hand grcnadcs and anti
tank grenadcs in the jungle. He
IS also a fully-fledged Marine
bayonet and knife manipulation.
(The only comment the cdi-
tor can make TO fit the ,.sjtU9'inSs
is that the veteran of Guadal-
canal, Tarawa, Saipan. etc. etc.
must now be Super Expert in
handling the rough tools Of
war;
Corp. Cherry was born in De-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-02

MEMPHIS - Mr.. and Mrs
Ronald Passey and family spent
New Years in Sandwich, Ont
visiting MIR. and Mrs. Charles
Hale.
Rev. +. f. Kunsman has re-
turned from a visit with rela-
tives in Capac.
Rev. and Mrs. William Wager
spent Tuesday with relatives in
Saginaw.
Nm rs Metoters9G 81 s!as-..>y
relatives in Detroit,
Miss Barbara Denton of Rich
mond visited Miss Mary Lou
Passey the last of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. F A. Darrah en-
tertained over the week end Mr..
and Mrs. E. r Dell and Mrs
Ellen Darrah of Port Huron;
Mrs. j, Pypen and Mrs. d. Nc
Council of Killarney, Manitoba
MIR. and Mrs. j. n. Powell and
daughter, Helen, of Detroit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Han
nan and daughter. Elinor,- of
Wayne were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Muriel Clark, a part of last
week.
Miss Helene Hurttgam return
ed home the first of the week
from visit with relatives near
Mount Clemens.
The Ladies Bridge club was
entertained by Mrs. Fred De
Motto Wednesday night. Prizes
were won by Mrs. William Vim
cent, Miss Betty Likins, and
Mrs. d. K. Blackmcr.
Mr.. and Mrs Merritt Hewitt
spent the holiday season with
their daughter, Mrs. Louis Pfcif-
fer. in Dearborn.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the
Congregational church met in
the home of Mrs Fred DeMottc
Friday afternoon. Mrs. A. G.
Taylor was co-hostcSs The an
nual election of officers took
place, as follows: President, Mrs
Harry Ramsey; vice prcSIdcn..
Mrs, Norman Cook; secretary.
Mrs. Karl Ramsey; treasurer.
Mrs. +, H. "Opens. Contests
were won by Mrs. Margaret
Lake, Mrs. Chester Auch ard
Mrs Herman Cook Mrs A
G. Taylor read an interesting
letter from a Canadian nurse
who is now in Belgium. She
described the life there, Mrs
Glenn Merrick and Mrs. Her
man Cook poured.
The Ladies Bridge Club was
entertained by Mrs. Fred De
Motto Wednesday night. Christ
was decorations were used. The
following won table prizes. Mrs
ID. K. Blackmer, Mrs. William
Vincent, and Miss Betty Likins