davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-31

Sophomore students at Dahbury Teachers College are meeting c vital need in the community and in Q small way relieving Q problem which has sprung up in many Connecticut cities with the increasing job op. portunities in both defense and non- defense work for women in the state.
 Fifty-four second year students, as q part of their course in child psychology, are taking part in Q program of service to the commu- nity which includes care of children whose parents both work.
 Miss Florine Townsend, child pSy- ciology instructor at the college, who Is in charge of the sophomore program of community service and practical experience, points out that the present program was not de- signed specifically to meet the de- mana for child care, but she says she feels that the time has come tc direct the program in that direction
 Figures Obtained
 This fall, when the call went out from the college for on opportunity to serve in the schools, cases oi children in the Danbury schools who have no satisfactory plan for after-Sehool care came to the at. tention Of Miss Townsend.
 Out Of Q total of 2607 school chil- dren, not including high school pupils, there are in Danhury 33s children whose parents are both eiIa" ployed. This figure represente about iS per cent of the total school chil- dren. Figures were obtained through Q survey made by teachers in the Danbury schools.
 At the Locust Avenue Practice Training school there are 267 pupils Of this total there are 44 children representing from 90 to S5 families whose parents are both employed.
 Of course, all these children are not unoared for after school hours but many Of them have no satisfac- tory place in which to play and nc responsible person in charge of their After-school care.
 Miss Townsend said that in view of these figures, and in view of the fact that there is also c pre-school problem to be met in Danbury, some plan should be developed in which students of all classes from the col- lege would contribute to the chilc care project. She said that perhaps Q plan might he worked out where. by more children could he taker care of after school in the cltyt school buildings,
 The child care committee of the State Defense Council with N. g Light aS chairman will work witt Miss Townsend in developing plans
 Volunteers Formed
 One of the first schools to responC 10 the colleges invitation to make use of the services Of Its sophoFl1orel caEno from the Locust avenue School. Miss Marguerite sherman first grade teacher there. had founc that many of her pupils did no
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-31

caFeef, n fer capable hands Beth Custer omerges aS fine and cour- Rgeoug woman. N
 According to sepoFtg, the battle gceFeO are go realistically portrayed that audiences can almost taste thl acrid dust kicked tp by the cavai. cades Of 'goIdieFB and Indians.
 4 truly fine supporting east h. ciudeS Gene LOClEhart, As Beth'i father, Arthur Kennedy, Charley 0fapewir, Stanley Ridges, Sydney dTeongtFeet and Walter Hampton.
 4 merry musical romance titled i''Afooniight in Hawaii" ls the co. feature Of the program ard feasurei such cutstanding EaVoFites as jArc FFazee, The Merry Macs, Leon Aero end Mischa Auer.
 The management end stafs Of tho Strand theater take this opportunity to wish their many patrons atld friends 6 happy, prospercus New Year. M
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-31

salwae aH MAnN BoFfh oNv'U |a0 mon fT1ahas fiji tls|lt tNf 1.,. IhzIs5it IIoNl 1 4n|1n ilnf WltIl Il4 f|li5s gl1l Wliq zeelIY lll4A to nRNA 81F aty TNfs 1N fAe
 nNe. la eagezn n Wa an NG
 eN Hifa tE es. stli stb taN9Qg l $ 51HnfNr adfolllg bsianeed hy tale laaa iil- ftfIudes, seF
 Tglsss oovst q uide of dahees and eopg plIlll ess
 from hunfs cid -llnefS As ColiNfIa ssg ghrteg Doodle ASHg K% VI ntlch brand mum .gw Afn1SE w'0sIs asid y.Yzoa S ~ ttlle saiko intf0dsei1ie q aRNse jMliioh h hsstinsd to swe sals collFr tsS. M s. i,,s .s
 Thers is so eu iesIt packed Into Ahes ck Afo Hg., fllak lk lis hard b0 ningi eSis nAlR plle sr6claltw. but m &9infk laial llNklk cf tlYe prccse dlneg ags lia all {. tidae done by iIooley 4a 1elrg l IT1eriaS6 aooney d0aag Satty l f'6rdeF. nlctard AEansAel4 esld eN1- ine iin with 'e3ofxlb xlbbhsM ksp4 Ilranll. .6 ln wlalcll ae d0ss a lgllllA!As talse-cR csa tho negy OaxHAeh hAas- Rllda. stG AR3g i
 Judy also soorng with her ilnpeg- WUlaht t1ens ok Hiafietle Razfg, &Ay Templston and sarah NeEnhAkds
 Current ak the xcsw Poi tkpateF lg ssFaxzaxl'a @oCrnt TEea a1ares Walli Johnfie' WeianaIliIeg and ARaifFesll 0TRaTa als0 ssTale Devil Pays or" with ]. gdwaFd BFOmbsgg md uA Asason. ls,f /.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-31
Future Teachers In
 Community Service
SOphOmores at Danbury College Volunteering t
 Care for Babies Whose Parents Are Working
(NEA Telephoto)

have satisfactory aSteraschOol care or places in which to play
 Two years ago che started Q pro- gram which kept the children eY- tertained at the school for aHl hour after school closed, She arranged a program of recreation and pro- vided Q place for children to play, either in the schoolbuilding or in the sehoolyard. 9ophomoreS at the college now assist in the work as part of their valuable experience in getting to know the community.
 The entire sophomore program grew out of Miss T'oWnsend'S desire to give the students child psychol- ogy at first hand; la other words, irl the community, where students would have Q chance to study chil- dren against their various back grounds.
 At present, the second year class ls conducting q variety of activities which include approximately 100 children. The child care is c small part of the work, but Miss Townsend said she felt that 1t was Q vital part and should be expanded, both In the number of college students taking part and the number of chil. dren included in the program.
 Sunday Service
 Present activities include after. school recreation groups for older boys; reading to small children; teaching ballroom and square danc- Ing end publishing c student news paper.
 Child care isn't confined to Achool hours, either. A new angle on that phase of the work is that sopho. lnores take care of children la a nearby town while their parents at. tend Sunday morning church serve ices.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-31
MEDICINE SCHOOL
 SHORTENS COURSE

New Haven, Conn, Dec. 31--The Yale University School Of Medicine will operate the year round for the duration of the national emergency, it was announced today by Dean Francis c. Blake. The course will thus be shortened from four to three years, and each year will cofns prise four terms of 1i weeks. Tti. ton for the full course will remain unchanged ct 5000.
 Because of the reduction in time for elective work, the thesis require. ment will be waived for classes graduating in io43 and thereafter under tho three.year plan, the aYl- nouncemert said, but the thesis viii be continued aS an elective.
 It was also announced that proc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-31

vision had been made to increase the enrolment of each entering class from 50 to co. The summer term will begin June %, 1042.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-31
MoVjes PlGyjNg I0day
' STATE

.'xou Belong to Afs" co4staf1ing Henry Fonda and Barbara StaslA wyck also '.lEqstefy Ship with Paul Kelly and Lola Lane comprise the excellent screen biii coming to Q clnse at warmers State theater this afternoon at 6 o'clock.
 Everything 6 In readIneeS Sor tho gala New Years eve show which gets underWaysa at 6 o'clock this eve- iain4 at the state. Doors win open at B:30 and q record attendance is anticipated. aa
 Performances will be continuous to 8 o'clock New Years morning when lo4i will be just Q memory and the new yeaa will Do off to Q good start. Ef.f"t %
 The gaia celebration wili be ilead-, lined by the thrilling action.packed ganglaxld nlEn "All Through the Night" starring Humphrey Hcgart in what is called his best perform ance Co date.
 According to reports the film chaflEs up 6 high score Of thrills, action and fosislng screen excitea Eaerit. xt 1s the story of on ex- gangster who goes after tho destapo, using Just about tho same tactics he used against rival rnObs in Pro- hibltion days. With Bogart as the gangster, c wonderful supporting cast which includes KaaTea Verne, Conrad Veiut, Judith Anderson, Peter Lore, Jane Darwell and Prank McTYuRI1, aAM Tliruoah the Night'' spells entertainment plus for New Years eve thoatergoers. |
 Hiehllghting the film is the e.. quence where Bogaft rounds lip all the ex-fliobsterS he knows and leads them on c raid against the fifth column meeting place, neatly folla ing . plot for sabotaging c battle. ship in the harbor, and putting them oil behind bars. For the first time in his life, the ex-ganRster finds himself c hero with the poe lice.
 Bosart whose recent hits in '1Sigh Sierra" and Maltese Talc0gl" have brought him to the front ranks of Hollywood'S stars is at his best in "All Through the Night" in . char. acteriaStion that is highly original.
 jinx Falkenburg, the magazine cover beauty, will further entertain audiences In the merry musical comedy "Slng For Your Supper" with Charles Buddy Rogers, Eve Arden, Benny Baker and Bert Cor don, known to radio fans as the Mad Russian, in featured roles.
 Tickets are now on sale ct the State theater box office for to- nights show and if you're wise you'll get yours early. Balcony seats are 50 cents and orchestra seats 76 cents with tax included.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-31

to life as avery reai Kind Of person, building up the fnaii custer in such
 a way that his insignificant act oi herpisna ag the Cloee Of tho story becomes perfectly logical afid be- iieyable, As his sweetheart and iasef his wife 0iivia dc 1zavillnad scores one Of the notable hits of . ltstrous
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-31
w o RL D WAR A YEAR AGO
 DEC. 31, 1940

Ny United PTess Adolf Hitler predicted l0Ai Twill bring c0maumnaatlon Os the great ess victory in cur history" Turkey passed law for addl- tlenal So,00A AVo0 Turkish pounds fer defense.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-31

m normal times, New Zealand is one oG the biggest importers Of Britlsh-made automobiles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-31
ln 1Be L00i 1heaIg
HssIl

Ning l'sl Foot hotnsl eslt
 with eloel oelete New Xea 2
 Hvo by having flm Gala New Kckkb Eve Midniaht show npd Celebfas ton yVedflesday EEifdnigllt Dec. v gd00Tb cp1n ilsso ?. HnD.
 Yoh and Inc gigt friend al t'le
 family will enjoy tho fle etly4gs
 saifinient On sW Xoat'e 'Eve when
 6oeing Mickey Rooney and Judy datsand in 'snalfes on Bfo1dNay'' With q host of stars and the sgeeb-
 St ontertaintaent on eaftlat ,s
 eeats nov aeiilnR at non e. 1sut now ofHsk Nait uilti the ees ninuto. Make your date nov fof
 the New Yeaz'e &ve Midnight s10W .-Wodnesday, December 9l. z.
 That afnazing young man q tie screen, Mickey Rooney, i1 coming ~ Loew'S Poll WednegdaT, pecenapes. 9l. ARidnIRtt. 1Ee is HgOifig sn town in tlfe Hioet egtertas st1itlg pr foFlAl- ance of tis career its Ms7-A6'e new mllslcaI. "Babss on Broadway
 Co-starFed with Judy 1ayletlo. and aided by 6 large supporting caet featuring Fey Banter aEld sucn youthful song sAsad-dallCe artists ~ VifKlnla Weadier, Ray AecD Doslala and Richard Guiae, tho latter i've graduates Of tie New York musical
 comedy stage, Rooney and his sans
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-18
Circle Enjoys
|leasant Outing

MARGARET BOTTOME CIR
II Of Kings Daughters yester-
" enjoyed the second Of q
ries Of three Summer outings.
(rS. Theodore DeGroot was hos
10 q her Summer home, Twin
ables, At 1922 Grandview ave.
ae, on the Clinton river.
Both luncheon and dinner
fore served In the delightful
lInmer house at the edge of the
ver, with the broad expanse Of
Swn dotted with bright umbrel-
q and lovely flower beds. The
Iternoon was devoted to visit
hg, . quiz game conducted by
frs. David Rouleau, which caus-
q much merriment, and bridge.
IRE. Joseph Gallagher won the
|ouse prize.
Plans for the third outing were
outlined. Members will gather
& Pine Nook, the Summer home
K Mr.. and Mrs. John Jarchow
& Port Sanilac on Lake Huron,
IA Thursday, August IA.
Guests at yesterdays meeting
we're Mr.. DeGroot, Mrs. Arie
3uldemond and Ted DeGroot.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-18
Presbyterian Group 4
Plans for Hobo Gatherni4|

AN INVITATION promising q
day Of fun has been received By
members Of the Presbyterian
Ladies' Auxiliary. The invitation
follows:
'Hear vel Hear ye, Hear ye!
On July -, Tuesday next get
our your box car, and take .
lot Of hoboes to q party 1t Shore
acres-the Robert Stewards.
III your box car will not carry
all you wish to carry, perhaps
some could ride the brake-rods
or even on top. Any way 10 get
the crowd there.
III you haven't . box cor, In
wife someone who has and ask
her to let you ride. r
''Hoboes provide their own
dishes and silver, or eat with
their finSers. Eats will bs fur
nished.
The afternoon will be devoted
to cards and other games. Bring
your own cards or special games.
Various prizes will be farnished.
Be sure % bring some cash that
jinsles.
"Wear slacks, bathing suits or
hobo clothes or Just plain clothes.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-18
MCHS Class
Of 1890 Plans
Reunion July,22

PLANS ARE BEING MADE
for Z reunion Of the Mount
Clemens High School Class Of
1880. The event will be Z bas-
ket picnic for members of the
class and their wives, husbands
and families on July 20, when
Rev. Ray X. Hallin, president Of
the class will be in town.
The location, time Of day and
recreation for the event will be
announced in the near future.
Members of the class are asked
to watch the Daily Monitor on
Saturday and Monday for fur
Their news Of the reunion.
The committee planning the
event includes Monte McFarlane,
principal of the high school,
whose first graduating class here
was in 1880, Mrs. Ray X. Hallin,
Mrs. J. Arthur Schleuntz, Mry.
Bernard Schock, Miss Helen
Stuever and Mrs. George Wright.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-18
|ormerD itrieh Schoolgirls
5 Have Reunion tomorrow

sether many old acquaintsnces,
the majority Of whom are now
married and residents Of Mount
Clemens.
Former teachers expected 70
attend include Mrs. w. ]. Gum
ther melinda Hartway) and
Mrs. Edwin Weber (R oss
Kleino), both Of Mount Clemens;
and Mrs. Hazel Earl (Ha1el Mey-
ers) who Is now teaching at Hal
mich school In Warren. The
Misses, Alice Storey and Matte
Gillette, former teachers, are
both deceased and Albert Weese,
another teacher, was unable to
be located.
Past officers of the school.
some of whom served 30 years.
include Christ Gastmeier. Will
liam Havel, ST., John Kruth,
William Gettsen and Amundus
Pomerick. Present school board
members are Andrew Tessner.
Albert Kraatz and Henry Kue-
chenmeister. All are expected to
attend.
Oliver, Fred and tawrence
Heydenreich and families, of
Wayne, Mich. Mrs. William
School Gamma Fiebelkorn) of
Utica and several other out-of-
town guests will be present at
tomorrow's occasion.
All classmates and families
are cordially invited to attend.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-18

inch Of their lives, and cats
trimmed with robbon bows to
set off their beauty. Doll clothes
were used In several instances
to enhance the charms of the
pets.
HIS PET
Tops In originality for Pet
Shows was ten-year-old Gary
Dean Ayers winning entry Of
his little brother, Larry 81 age
2, at Grant. The baby, who has
the lovely red hair like his old
er brother, was complacently
surveying the admiring group
which clustered around him and
the family dog. Gary takes .
lot Of care Of the little brother,
he says, and no pet could be
more deserving Of his very EVIL
dent devotion.
Continuing to Wilson, q cava1-
cade was the first thing that
caught the eye. Set upon two
connected wagons were q var.
iety Of boxes holding . complete
pet show the entry Of Ward and
Neal Ruprecht. Their mother
helped them prepare the exhibit
they said, but al the animals
are their very own. Poky the
turtle had his own box; throe
guinea pigs were nestled In the
corner Of theris: two huge rab-
bits, Brownie and Blinkie, each
had their own private quarters;
. pretty terrier, Shocks, had her
three babies In box, and she
w1s most uneasy about the
whole matter; and Spot, the tiny
black and white mouse. obvi-
ously Il . home loving mouse,
- nervous was he. The whole
exhibit was gaily decorated
with bright crepe paper, and the
names Of the animals were EN-.
blasoned upon the box Of each.
Neal and Ward won first prixa
Tor their entry.
DARxDACK RIDGE
Here We found more animsll
drsoood In baby clothes. Carol
AsrDroaves, II, having fixed 90
her d.. Sport % . baby. lt W.
difficult 70 select prize winnerl
the entries were % varied end
intsrsgeing. Reggie Tfombl1y
and hio pony. Who won . novel
- prl1D, deuDbnotrated his abo-
ity - . baro6ock rider a ~
puny, oinoee. which ~ eqgol
foe h1un111f q his home q
C69ee oreee. 1he eunnine, -
~ ~ 49, = 49, -
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-18
ST. Louis Meow Party
Committees 10 Meet

MRS. VERNON KERWIN il
planning a meeting Of the ticket
committee for the Fall party Of
st. Louis National Council Of
Catholic Women. Members, who
are Mrs. Emil Elso, Mrs. Clyde
Shorter, Miss Irene Forgue,
Miss Olive Charter, and Mrs.
Henry LaCroix, will meet with
Mrs. Ar1o Higes, general chair
man Of the event, and Mrs. Ksr-
win at the Kerwin home on
Sugar Bush road, on Tuesday,
July %.
The card party will be held
on September "a, in st. Louis
hall, at 8 o'clock In the eve
ming.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-18
Pretty Shower Fetes
AUGUST Bride-Elect

MRS. WILLIAM HAVEL, JR..
and Mrs. Delbert Reese enter
tanned at . miscellaneous show
er last evening, honoring Lillyan
Bandlow, bride-elect.
The part was held at the Ha-
vel home on Card road, with IL
guests present. Airplane bunco
was the game Of the evening.
with prizes going to Mrs. Lloyd
Hockin and Mrs. Frank Schin.
kai. Houseprixe was won by Mrs.
Alex Aschenbach.
The bride-eleet was made to
search for her shower gifts. A
group of balloons were suspend.
ed from the ceiling with slips Of
paper inside bearing clues on
the hidden places Of the gifts. !
Miss Bandlow will marry Del
win Aschenbach, on Aug. o.
IN TOWN YESTERDAY for
the funeral Of Mrs. Alice NJ. KEEL
ly were Mrs. Charles Kelly and
sons William and Charles, Miss
Georgia Skinner, Edward +.
Shook. Harry Kelly, and Casper
Chick, all Of Detroit; Mr.. and
Mrs. George A. Skinner Of Lima,
O.; Mr.. and Mrs. Miles Mckee
of Muskegon; and DR.. and Mrs.
D. b. Philip of Toronto.
MR.. AND MRS. CARL BEY-
ERLEIN, Route 2, Mount Glenn
ems, announces the birth Of Z
son, born at 1903 O'Clock this
morning In st. Joseph's hospital.
MRS. FRANK MANCHIK OF
Lenox II celebrating her birth
day today.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-18
Linen Shower Fefes
Bride Of August z

YY<NYvIYYO RvyRNYTp HAh&uA =
~, 49,. s $50 .SA.s
r,s. MIA ,sst ~venir, VIII noris
rs;rhcid :, hcstesa a her 1870
~ 80 Huron sven,,s. The svsnf
~, : iinsn showsr.
~, s.s. $3.50. ..;.s -.
plan. ~ i bunco durins sSs course
= sn 80 ss;11rss 1 scn.,,U
r1ith n.IIrrsn ~,nn ho,,ee nrire.
-
. lovsly wn,s. Da. noa
msny-coaoleo Daeon,. o. ~
w av.n s ~.
Lovely Ie1ro. ,aI1 - !, sIv.o 49,
~ sne svsuauS - 'no'vs
oaes.
Virginia and Lucille Meoaus
will b hosteseee this evsnln9 .
2 kitchen shower hooorinS l1ss
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-18
Two-Day Event Scheduled
to be Completed Monday

SEVENTEEN AWARDS were
given yesterday 70 70 young
sters. On the opening day Of the
two-day Pet Shows being held
at the city's Playground. Yes
terday shows were held 1t Dom
ALLISON, Wilson, Grant and Grit
fifth Field. Similar shows sched.
uled for this afternoon at Lin
coin, Dickinson and st. Mary's
Fairgrounds were postponed be-
cause Of rain until Monday.
Prizes were 10 b awarded In
the next day or % BY Edward
Dubay, playground supervisor.
to the youngsters whose ingen-
uity In presenting their pets
won them awards.
CATS AND DOCS
Judging Of the pets began ut
Donaldson school, whore cats
and dogs stand In high favor.
Terrier, Pekinsese, cocker and
just dog were brushed within an
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-18
RoyaINeiehborsHoId
Memorial Service

ROYAL NEIGHBoRS last eve
ming honored the late Mrs. Bern
hardt Ku1ald 1t memorial ser
vice held during the meeting a
Mrs. George Flory's home on
Moser place. Mrs. Kunold, Z
member Of the organization, died
In June.
Twenty members were present
at last evenings meeting. Mrs.
Flory, Z charter member Of Roy
nj Nsighbors and it, recorder
for nearly 20 years, was present
ed with .. gift, . purse.
A social hour followed the
business meeting. during which
plans were made for the meet
ing Of the Officers Club on Aug
uSt "a, ut. the homp At Min HI
thilda Mallast, New street. ThG
Royal Neighbors - Z whole will
not have : meeting during Thu
month OF August, but viii ~
convene on the second Thursday
Of September.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-18
Yankee Clippers
To Meet Tonight

THE SELFRDGE BRANCH
Of the Yankee Clippers will
meet this evening from : TO $40
o'clock at Friendly Acres. 41Sl
North Gratiot avenue, for prac-
tice drill In parliamentary pro-
cedure, conducted by Mrs. Max
Gordon.
Later In the evening the men,
bers will join their husbands 1t
the Officers Club at Selfridse
Field. where Mr.. Gordon con-
ducts . dancing class for the
group.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-18

Suit yourself. We wont ~ ~ ~
happy and 70 help 1nol1o l1
one else happy toes c. 6Q&
lets have . Jolly tin6el ! ].
Sincerely. u 4. S{ u \
Committee q tn Iyo y
ian Ladies' Auxilisey. M 1
Leonsrdson, Mr.. Ia n4 y
Mrs. Kate Shelton, Nh b.
Nunneley and Miss heDe CF1v.,
ford - q Z II, 4. n |:
Reservations may - No. ~;
calling 74-w or 4io-Ws y i.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-18
Joseph Fox
Heads Group
Of Young People

JOSEPH FOX today heads st.
Peters Catholic Young Peoples
Club, following elections held at
q picnic supper meeting last eve
ming at Henk's Grove on Morav-
ian drive.
The only other new officer ID
Mary Ann D,luse, xics-president,
the others having been appointed
to serve for q year. They are
Virginia Peltier and Tom Keefe.
secretary and treasurer respec-
lively.
In addition to the 50 Numbers
present, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfrsd w.
Henk, Mrs. John Otto Smith. for
mer youth chairman of ST. Pc
ter's National Council Of Cath
Ollie Women. Mrs. William Muir
ply, present youth chairman,
and Mrs. A. J. Korte. st. Louis
youth chairman.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-18
BYPU MOONLIGHT

BAPTIST YOUNG PEOPLES
Union il planning q moonlight
boat-ride this evening. Men,
bers will meet at the church at
$50 o'clock, where transporta-
Eion, arranged by Howard
5chonschack, will be provided.
They will take the 8 o'clock
boat 70 Bob-Lo.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-18

GAY SCHOOL MEMORIES Of
ys gone by will be revived to-
brow evening by many former
bdeuts Of the Dittrich school In
|aldenburg. Roy Dittrich has
Rcd oil his former classmates
attsnd Z reunion to be held
the Dittrich home on the Hey
)nreich road, one mile north OF
u Hall road.
This, the first reunion in the
story Of the class, will draw to-