davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-17
BY RUTH AYERS

now and then some of the big
name bands you heard on the
radio came here to play a one
night engagement.
Tonight, April decided, Casa
Blanca looked like Casa Blank
to her. 1t seemed suddenly too
big, too much decorated, sort
of imitation of the real thing.
And every dance piece the or
chestra played was just in imita-
ton, too of some other band that
played it better.
April wore a new black net
dress, with a skirt billowing in
yards-and-yards and a bodice
cunningly sprinkled with small
silver sequins. Out of this froth
of swirling black, her yellow
head with the upbrushed curls
rose like a sunburst.
whats the trouble, April?"
One of the trio of young men
escorting her leaned forward.
There's a perfectly good rhum-
ba going to waste and you
haven't noticed a single implor-
ing look in our eyes"
Something got you DOWN." It
was Hal Parks, the incest of the
three! in fact, the incest man she
knew.
For a while, April tried to for
get the problem that faced her in
the morning. She made herself
feel confident that Ann would
return. II Ann didn't, surely
there'd be some way to sidestep
Kent. You could always send
notes.
So she danced with the three
men in turn; lighted their Gig
arets since she didn't smoke; lis
tened as they made love in their
bantering way. But through the
haze of smoke and the blur of
music, Kent's face kept coming
before her..
1t was Hal who had way Of
understanding her better than
anyone she'd ever known, who
extricated her early and drove
her home.
Feel like talking about what's
bothering your" he asked.
She stammered an answer.
"Oh, maybe it's this war bust
ness, the men going to training
camps. You'll be leaving, too,
Hail."
Hal was handsome, with
smooth dark hair and mustache
that gave him a debonair, man.
about-town look. He wore
tuxedo with born & race, knew
how to do things the right way.
And yes, Hal was going places.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-17
y,ssrs Company
Union Peace Terms
y. no q Dsfssse Orders
8 nv 90 n Three Week Strike

tomobile Workers, were drafted
by Director william s. Knud-
ZEN and associate director Sid
ney Hillman of the office for
pro d u c ton management. 1t
would leave other issues for
settlement in subsequent nego-
tiations, but would permit re-
opening of the plant tomor-
row.
Union representatives agreed
Saturday night to submit 1t to
their membership today. The
strike has lasted more than three
weeks.
Also good news to Knudsen
and Hillman was word that CIO
workers had voted Saturday to
end a strike at the Youngstown
Sheet and Tube company's Brier
Hill plant in Ohio.
This shutdown, three days
old, had made LOO men idle.
Much of the plants steel out
put is destined for use In de.
tense orders.
Less heartening to the OPM
was the situation in another de-
Tense labor sector. With strikes
already under way at the In
ternational Harvester company
plant in Rock Falls, ILL.,, and its
Chicago tractor works, the CIO
Farm Equipment Workers or
ganization committee decided to
take a strike vote today and to-
morrow at the, company's Nc
Cormick works in Chicago. And
a field representative threatened
q fourth strike against the firm
at a Richmond, Ind, plant.
international Harvester offic-
ials have said their company
was handling defense orders
running into millions of dollars.
Go unionists at the Foster
Wheeler corporation plant in
Carteret, N. j., seeking paid
holidays among other things,
were still out on a strike which
began last Wednesday and tied
up $305,000 of defense contracts
for brass pipe and ship boilers.
At the Bridgeville, Pa, plant
of the Vanadium corporation,
400 CLIO union members who
walked out last Monday refus-
ed to accept as final their dis
missal by the company which
charged the strike was illegal
under the unions contract with
the company. The workers said
the strike would 60 on even
though the CLOS regional direc-
tor agreed with the company.
Much Of the Ferro- Vanadium
produced by the company goes
for defense uses.
A strike threat at the Seiber-
ling Rubber company in Akron
was ended last night when the
CLIO United Rubbers Workers To-
cal approved an agreement pro-
viding for general wage in
creases. The local had voted
February 8 to strike II nego-
tiations did not result in q SET
Element. The company has been
making gas mask parts az well
as bullet-sealing tires and tubes
for the army.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-17
Hockey
Results
~ The Asseclated Press
NATIONAL LEAGUE

NATlONAL LEAOUE
saturday
Boston 5, Montreal o
Toronto 4, New York Rangers 3
Sunday
Toronto 4, New York Rangers l
Detroit 2, Montreal l
Chicago 5, New York Americans
4 (overtime)
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Saturday
Springfield 4, Pittsburgh 3
Cleveland 4, Hershey l lover.
time)
Philadelphia 3, Buffalo 1
Sunday
New Haven 8, Cleveland 4
Philadelphia 4, Providence 2
Buffalo 2, Springfield
Indianapolis 8, Hershey 2
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Saturday
Tulsa 4, Omaha 2
Kansas City 2, st. Paul lover
time)
Sunday
Minneapolis 5, Kansas City z
st. Louis 8, Omaha 8
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-17

closer. So far, so good. She
mustn't say q thing she couldn't
stand by later.
"Ann will be all right" she
fastened on, cts only that she's
a little-well, your coming home
so sudden and everything"
Kent was quick to answer. II
know it. It's all my fault. Try
ing to pull the heroics and not
writing her"
"Yol know how Ann is" April
was whispering, as If Ann herself
might be overhearing. "She's not
very strong"
She'll be fine tomorrow II
she gets a good rest, don't you
think" The eagerness in his
voice made April's fingers curl
around the cord.
"Oh, yes. Oh, my, I should say
So" she answered. Everything
will be fine tomorrow"
II guess it won't hurt me any
either to slack up tonight. Army
routine's pretty tough, you know
You tell Ann it's perfectly all
right and / understand. I'll call
her the first thing tomorrow
Eyes, I'll tell her. Any other
kind words you want to pass
along?"
"Why, yes" Kent spoke very
quietly. Say that she's got to be
okay tomorrow. I'm going to
kidnsp her for the whole day
HIN. orders from the top SER
geant. If you were here, l sup
pose I'd salute"
He laughed. "Good night,
April. and thanks for calling"
"Wait a minute. Cap'n Carter.
Whoa, there" She knew she
should say good night. She knew
she would spoil the whole results
of her inspiration II she said an
other word. And yet she couldn't
stop herself. The Glitterbug, in
deed!
"Yes?" he said it impersonally.
How about me volunteering
in AIMS place tonight?"
Thanks, April" he said, "but
that wouldn't do. Good night
and good luck"
She needed II. She felt very
empty as she went upstairs to
dress. Kent had said, Thanks,
but that wouldn't do" What he
meant, Of course was that she
would7:. do.
Casa Blancs, everyone said,
was wonderful night club for
Z town like Pattonsville. A big
shell Of . place, it had q smooth
floor and . good orchestra. Every
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-17
Cars Slightly Damaged
in Utica Road Crash

OAutomobiles driven by Jack
Pircle, of Detroit, and Ben Engel,
of Fraser, sustained only slight
damages when they collided on
Utica road early Sunday morn
ing. No one was injured.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-17
r1UsT m TOMORROW

April Burnett was q great be-
liever In tcmorrows.
Perhaps Mother and Dad would
return ahead of time from the
camping trip and figure a way
cut Of this situation. Maybe Ann
would change her mind and
come home. That was 1t, of
course. Ann would start think
ine about Kent and would leave
for Puttonsville, addition or not.
Anything could happen tomor-
row, 20 really all she had to wor-
~ about was tonight.
And tonight, after the long
train ride, the fresh memory of
Whist he'd been through, Kent
must b spared. That was where
the inspiration came In.
Tor Z minute, II struck her as
strange that she should be both
ering 1t oil. Yet somehow the
memory Of Kent's unseeing eyes,
the thought Of how much this
weekend leave meant to him,
made her pick up the telephone
Fesolutely.
Hello, Kent--bet you could
never guess what sweet young
hero worshiper this Is" y
HE was al April now as she
held the telephone cupped close
% her mouth. Her voice was like
AIMS, but the flippant words
Woro hery.
why, yes" Kent was saying,
~ito April. How are you, April?"
ssJEovur mind about how I am"
~ erooned. "How II the con-
stz3oCfAf Woxriof7"
VII we'll, thanks" His
I - G1to elipped.
n N t sou LET ~ know
IT, ~ ahead Of time
y I've brought the
4 jl W Thrown Z party?
lv ~ Z man ofsmili-
cemes Into our
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-17

Y4SxE1DAY: April calls Ann. tells
hee xsat b hsme, ssks her - catch the
08Anlght train. Ana refuses, says the
aoAllioa she hes Bees waiting for 10
g ~ hs11. April dsesat tell her sister
q Keat's bllnAnsss. fearing the news
Htgot upsoe her, ruin the audltisn. She
en6D eAs sall abruptly, but already she
- fpeWlng Q plan.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-17

Queen ants used their wings
for one flight only-the nuptial
flight. After this, the wings are
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-17

Not the wheels of industry, but
cheeses stored in a curing cellar.
America is copying the cheeses
that once we're imported.
blossom taste buds heretofore
solely nurtured on French pate
de fois gras. A philadelphia
company has gone into crepe SUI
cites and baba ALL rhum. Louisi-
ana has just harvested Americas
first crop of paprika. Texas mus
tard and California chilli will
help keep domestic palates
spiced.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-17

DOMESTIC TASTE
TREATS DEVELOPED
In cheeses, the picture is much
the same. French roqueforts and
camemberts, Dutch edams and
goudas, Italian bel paeses have
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-17

Casa Blancs, everyone said,
was { wonderful night club for
= town like Pattonsville. A big
shell Of . place. il had q smooth
6oor and . good orchestra. Every
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-10

. Another Old Ph dra0h =||==||
Making Trouble For Those #====|
.=. Who Dug Up His Mummy =====.=====||=|. SIZE.

for they blssul ignorance dangers that
were menacing them They unfamiliar with hygiene
and sanitation They did boil their water, steriZe
milk disnfect sick rooms. They had all the diseases
they could without searching with
microscopes
Their rulers afraid Of imperfect
that they built tombs had armies of aborers
construct them to defy the abasons of the eternal
there close companionshp with the unsupported
tuberculosis bacillus, they laid away in their long
sleep Had they been under the necessity Of doing the
work themselves 1t Is certain they would have taken
greater with eternity the precautions
against disntegration They built the pyramids
warning and a prevention against disturbing the dead
tombs and things certainly working out that
way along lines that little different what
the Pharaohs intended when they planned carefully
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-10

the government is planning to rebury its mumnied
Pharaohs, again to be by the eye of man.
Once these mummies exhibited and exposed in
the of Cairo but later they removed to the
mausoeum built a tomb for Zaghloul Pasha
tional hero who died 10 IL Recently
the authorities moved the body of Zaghlou Pasha from
temporary resting place and reburied in the mausoeum
moving the ancient kings back to the Cairo Now
it proposed build special vault for them either at
Gzeh the great pyramids at Hehopois the radi
uonal CITY Of the Dead" Thousands OF Egyptians
throughout the country Of the firm conviction that
wrestling the Pharaohs from their historic tombs has
brought bad luck. plague and famine to the land.
More than hardheaded scientist believes that there
something curse which harassing Lady Seton.
her servants and her frendsbecause they can't forget
that less than 20 people associated with the opening
of TuAnkh Amen's tomb died within ten years after
terng the ancient portals which long inscription had
been cut centuries before Among other things this in
scripon Let the hand raised against my form be
wthered Let them be destroyed who attack my name.
my foundations, my effigies the images like unto me-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-10

in 1923 Tuts ghost blamed for causing the death
of Lord Canarvon the Psychologist and several other
noted who present when the tomb was vo
lated Most Of these deaths occurred consecutvey from
various infectious diseases contracted while in the
Pharaohs tomb other calames harassed the
tors Aware Of these tragedies Sir Alexander is taking
chances after the many mishaps at his home and
the souvenir Of his wifes soou in Egypt is on its way
back to permanent resting place in the land of the
Pharaohs
1t is said the great white plague tuberculosis
among Others spread directly from the unlocked ombs
Egypt where the germs lay buried with the dead of
ancient civilization. The germs that were buried so
long kept their potent power TO kill This interesting
discovery has been made by the scientists Of
nquisitive and meddesome century who have been pokng
their disturbing fingers among the grave clothes of
dead peoples remains
Evidently there is nothing beneath the sun, for
all types of diseases prevailed in the days when that
strange gigantic the Colossus of Thebes well
coined the morning But the people Of that
spared greatest the microbe visitation
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-10
"|"=== A Remarkable Robot ======||"
|===. That Checks Up Sex Appeal = =||z

thoughts or romantic suggestions. The
presence OF a person Of the opposite
sex is not necessary.
For instance, Marlene Dietrich was
given a manpower rating in this way.
Doctor Cation attached the instru-
ment TO a male student and said,
Think of Marlene Dietrich" The
student thought. The needle on the dial
Of the pyschometer began oscillating
toward the right
The doctor said You have received
a note from her asking you to a
party" The needle moved its oscil-
lations farther to the right.
The doctor said, You are riding
along together in a coupe" The stu
dent looked guilty as the needle
jumped.
The doctor said, You are lying in
the sun on beach together" The
needle lurChed.
you are kissing her goodnight" The
Tents got this same test and their av-
Miss Dietrich's manpower rating as f41
II scored 81, Dorothy Lamour 101, Bette
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-10

~CIENCE at last has gotten around
TO ia machine that accurately
~ measures sex appeal and gives
rating in 'manpower' just AS engin-
GERS measure the horsepower of steam
engines, airplane motors and electric
turbines
Previously there have been in
vented machines to measure the emo
tional quality of a kiss and the reac-
ton of the heart and respiration under
certain romantic conditions, but
regular scientific charting can be made
by this new machine.
1t has been invented by Or. Joseph
Cation. clinical professor of medicine
at Stanford University, one Of the ma
tons leading medical authorities.
BY this device. the "manpower" OF
feminine movie stars can be deter
mined and. as an example. their rat
ings might read: "Greta Carlo. Sc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-10

A MOTHER ghostly Pharaoh has been making endless
"A trouble because inquisitive archeologist has
disturbed his mummified remains
Sir Alexander Seton of Edinburgh Scotland and his
entire household breathing freely since fag
ment of bone its way back to the land Of the
pyramids
Lady Seton. returning home from Cairo when the
war threatened Egypt brought with her little glass
case containing genuine bit of bone from the mummy
Of Pharaoh twenty second dynasty who ruled
600 ago He is King Psou Sennes second of the
ruling house died in the year 1867 BIC. The burial
MACE was lately found by French professor named
Monet who had working the site for the past ten
years.
The tomb contained golden utensils and other valuable
relics which had arranged in burial chamber is feet
long nine feet and nine feet high In one corner
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-10

stood a red granite
sarcophagus which
held the mummy
Of King sou
s Q n n Q s. a II d
through a chink
was visible an
other coffin, also
of granite. This
was believed to
contain the body
of the kings wife,
although it had
not been opened
when Lady Seton
visited the sepul-
cher.
Since that time
[ h e & h o st h a 8
trailed Mrs. Seton
and all kinds Of
disturbing in flu
ences have been
taking place. A
spectral figure
goes about at
night frightening
visitors at Sir
Alexander's coun-
try estate. Serv-
ants refuse TO stay
on the premises.
Sudden illnesses Of
members of the
family, damaging
air raids by the
Nazis, and all
sorts of bad luck
are attributed to
the presence Of
the phantom.
1t is the first
e Egyptian relic
story to come out
Of the British Isles
since the opening
of the tomb of
Tut Ankh Amen
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-10

manpower," Rita Hayworth "a manpower" or Carmen
Miranda 1917 manpower. supercharged" Anything
$50 manpQwer is classified as supercharged.N
Or Cation calls his machine a psychometer or a
machine designed 20 show psychogalvanc fluctuations
that the bdinous aractiveness any person
ratings be accomplished with the pictures
c 1911 by American Weekly Inc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-10

Fear is not ex-
empt from the law
of change, and so
the terrors of one
age are the jokes
of the next While
the pyramids still
endure as monu-
ments to the dread
Of injury TO the
lifeless body, we
demand competi =
tive crematories.
that our heirs,
executors, admins
traitors. and as
signs, be not forced
TO pay monopolis-
tic rates. But the
germs that were
wrapped up in con-
tented satisfaction
in the winding
linen wrappings at
the wake OF the
Egyptian in gs
now spread con-
SternatlOn v r
onc-half Of the
earth.
Egypt may be
revenging itself on
a world [ h a I
Knocked her dread
OF dissertation. We
may laugh at the
sublimity OF her
fear Of postum
nous molestation,
but we can only
envy the compla-
cency with which
the people Of that
strange age worked
and slept in the
midst Of countless
disease germs. To
oaoopa tb{c ,iaa rliu
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-01
UTICA NOTES

Born, on Friday, July Is, to
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Gamble, Of
Ruby street, . son, Glenn Rus
sell. in st. Joseph hospital, Pom
tiAc.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Simmons
returned Monday from . vaca-
ton trip % Mackinaw.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Rehse
spent last week lend with Mrs.
Rehse's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Archie Hurriil. In Clare. Mich.
Ray McClellan has been con-
fined 10 his bed . few days this
week from m injury to his back
caused from lifting.
DR.. Russell Hawley has q
badly smashed car rs the result
of an accident while driving to
Detroit Tuesday noon. A truck
backed from . beer garden At
14-Mile road and Van Dyke d.
rectly in front Of him and he
crashed into It. Rev. and Mrs.
Louis Heinecke, who were &C.
cmpanying DR.. Hawley to De-
troit, escaped injury. +
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Rehse
and little daughter have return
ed from . weeks visit with Mrs.
Rehse's mother at Port Elgin.
Ontario, and . sister in Toronto.
Mrs Effie Baird was in charge
Of their Utica home during their
absence.
Owing TO- the warm weather
and the absence Of some men,
bers on vacation, the Utica Gar
den Club has cancelled its Aug
ust meeting. The fall work will
open with the September meet
ing.
DR.. and Mrs. L. r. Hirth,
daughter Margaret Ann and son
Billy left Sunday morning for
Boston, Cape Cod and q trip
through the New England states.
They expect to be gone about
two weeks.
Manager Spangle of the Capt.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-01
Dean, Gladys
Motor Sales
Plans Opening

= UTICA-Formal opening OF
the new Dean and Gladly
Motor Sales At o470 Main
street, Utica, takes place TOM
orrow. The entire staff will be
on hand to welcome Ill the old
and new friends Of the, owners
and employees.
There wili be favors, refresh.
ments and dancing.
The new firm will handle
Buick and Pontiac cars, and
will carry q complete line OF
Shell Oil Products. Much
favorable comment has been
expressed on the showroom
which IL one Of the most mo-
dern In the county.
Construction started In April
Owners and operators are
Frank Dean and Carl Glady.
who formerly operated Havers
Motor Sales. Richard Wales Is
In the sales division, and How
ard Sattler and Gordon Fisher
have charge Of the mechanical
department. Edgar Beard Is
maintenance man.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-01
ms. Stead Attends
funeral ST Sister

y Vx1&A-14Eo. L31Ite 9oood ~
$1,000 Hne funeral g her Sistsr.
ArA Sarah Henderson, h Rom
- We1nesday morning.
Mrs Henderson, died 1t her
hsgne, m Bailey Street. Romeo,
oarly Monday morning 1t the
ase Of neerly % years. She Wa
well known IN Utica, having
spent her Last two winters with
her sister here. 4 ~
She was born Aug. 20. le47.
ot Bellevedere, N. ]. In 1901
ghe was united Ia marriage "a
the Rev. II. ,. Henderson, and
they lived at Albion until his
dsath In 1905. when she went Ia
Romeo and has lived with her
Sleter, Mr& Eliza Ribble.
q Funeral services were con-
Quoted ~ Rev. Luther Moore Of
~ Episcopal church, with burial
tt Albl6o. ~
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-01
Around the Town

tol 1hsatsr he's ben compelled
by increasing patronage 1t the
theater 10 add 70 the length Of
the building. Thirty feet are
being built at the rear. The
present seating capacity Is over
four hundred,
Rev. and Mrs. Gerhard Hueb-
ner, returned missionaries from
South America. will 90 to RAN
dom Lake where Mr. Huebner
has accepted . call to the Luz
theran church there. He, with
his family have been guests for
the past few weeks OF Rev.
Huebner's, sister, Mrs. Russell
Hawley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell p. John
son, Of South Bend. Indiana,
have been guests Of DR.. and Mrs.
L. r. Hirth the past week. Mr..
johnson Il . brother Of Mrs.
Hirth.
DR.. and Mrs. H. H. Wiley
were dinner guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs, J. G. Ritter 1t their home
on Harsen's Island recently.
Members Of the knights Of
Columbus from st. Lawrence
church, Utica, accompanied by
their families, picnicked At the
cottage Of August vanker II
Cranberry Lake. north Of Ro-
chester, on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Bornais left
Sunday on q weeks vacation
part Of which they will spend
at Glennie, Michigan.
Mr. and Mrs. c. M. Foster
were guests ut Z family party
ut the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert J.. Brown, 1893 Newport
Avenue. Detroit. Tuesday night
honoring the birthday Of Mrs,
Brown, Mr.. Fosters sister.
The Guild of st. Lawrence
church held q card party and
luncheon at the home Of Henry
Malburg on Sunday afternoon
and evening.
County Clerk Guy L. Brown,
of Mount Clemens, spoke before
the Utica Rotary club Tuesday
night on County Affairs and
Naturalization" Mr.. Brown NJ
50 DISCUSSED the operation costs
Of the county.
Final details of the boat trip
to be taken the evening Of Au-
gust IL will be given out next
week. DR.. A. F. Tews IL In
charge Of arrangements.
Guests At Tuesdays meeting
were Henry Lefurgy, Of New
Haven, and Conrad Kidder,
Hammond, La.
Mrs. Louis Stead, Of Los An.
geles, Calf, arrived Tuesday
to visit her sisters, Mrs. Alice
MeSmore, and Mrs. D. G. Wright,
also other relatives in this vi.
entity. It is Mrs. Stead's firsi
trip east in several years.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-01

UTICA 20 Working on the
basomont 81 the new Scheper
enrarU a Clinton street Satur-
day, Arthur Harder. mason In
charge of tlae construction. col
lapeod o. the job and was car
Red from the excavation, from
the intedse heat. A thermome-
ter placed In the pit registered
40 deeree6.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-01
Dairy Farmers Will
Meet on Friday
in Armada

A meeting of the Macomb
County Dairy Farmers asso-
citation will be held on Friday
evening. August / at 8 o'clock
at Armada Town hall in Arm
ada. It will be sponsored by
the United Dairy Farmers
COMMITTEES, and the main topic
Of discussion Is the test ana
price Of milk.
Every farmer and milk pro-
Queer II urged to attend. (adv.)