davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-20
Drain Chiefs
Study Surveys
Boord OF Review
to Get Rates

Oh preparation for the con-
templated reopenins Of the O.
Mile disposal pl.nt. imperative
since 1882, Warren, East Detroit
and Center Line have completed
surveys Of the number Of water
users and the probable consump-
ton in each town.
The surveys are being studied
by County Drain officials, and
rates, based on these reports,
will be d et e mined for each
town.
Following establishments Of
the rates by the County Drain
Commission, q review Of the en-
tire rate setup will be heard by
q Board Of Review appointed by
the Probate Court.
In the year, 1892, the Michigan
Supreme Court declared the
Nine Mile Halfway Drain illegal
and in the decree restrained the
further levying end collecting Of
the special assessments. The
bondholders started litigation In
the Federal Court and on June
25th, 1888, the STANDING Master
In Chancery In his opinion held
the bonds valid, afterwhich the
District Federal Court entered
4 decree holding the bonds and
assessments legal. The District
Courts decree was appealed and
on March 14th, 1041 the Court
Of Appeals at Cincinnati, Ohio
declared the bonds and assess
ments invalid. At present, the
bondholders have appealed for
q rehearing to the Circuit Court
Of Appeals.
The rehearing was denied May
9. Since then application for Z
writ Of certiorari has been filed
by the bondholders and Il now
pending.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-20

the day win b elooo4 Nh =
fireworks display q - - II !
ROMEO DAY q
Saturday has been desieno@ M
Romeo Day, and ~ ontogtnl
ment will be opened ~ ~ W.
liams' Band with Z eoneogo r.
noon. Another grandstnnd 1870
will be staged 1t I p. M, 1uo1oU$
ed at Up. m. by the horoe-pulllQ1
contest for horses over 4l0oI
pounds. "A baseball nnme WIN ~
held at 3 p. m. between toorD,
which have not been oIIno !.
Farmers viii vie Tor pri1uo r.
the free-for-all horse pea1llnG
contest At 7 p. m. The eyenlnG&
stage show IN front Of the gruI W
stand will start at TO. me-
works will again close III -
at 10 p. m.
Sunday will be II &c . uT6
County Day, and the Wil1lnrnG
Band will open the fostitttahs g
noon with . concert lol1osvoa w
. stage show 1t tn ox1nnUton
at ! p. m. At The same t1n6 =
free-for-all horAe-pUllfng 60
test Is scheduled. - mule-pullfnR
contest will Be held, tQr tn ~
Of m e d y relief, &c Z =. 1I. I
Teams from Yale and Hiehnl6a4
will tangle horns at , ,. =. w.
grandstand show u Slated ~ "A
p m, and the grand finale a ~
fair will be the last 1ireWuelED
display Ut 10 p. N. 4
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-20
10 Coordinaie
Efforts
Prime Minister
Visits Enslond

oLONDON, Aug. 20-(P-
Prime Minister w. L. MacKen-
zie King of Canada has arrived
at a British airport after flying
the Atlantic, it was announced
today.
He arrived this morning in q
giant liberator bomber and was
greeted at the airport by Vim
cent Massey, High Commission
er for Canada in the United
Kingdom.
The Canadian Prime Minis
ter, who thus completed his
first flight, said:
II dare say ! will want to
travel by air everywhere I 60
after this, it has been so de-
lightful."
PLANS NOT COMPLETE
King said he could not state
his plans until he had had an
opportunity to discuss a pro-
gram with Massey.
It was understood, however,
that he intended to stay ap-
proximately three weeks and
in addition to conferences with
Prime Minister Churchill ana
the British War Cabinet he ex-
pected to make extensive visits
to the Canadian Armed Forces
in the United Kingdom.
Canadian Navy Minister Mac
Donald, who has been here for
some time, planned to be In
Britain another week, enabling
him to have discussions with
his chief and to visit naval
centers with him.
AS early as last year there
was agitation especially In
opposition circles-that an i'm
perial war council be held in
London with the Prime Min
listers of Canada, New Zealand,
Australia and South Africa con-
ferring with Churchill on pro-
blems of coordination.
King took the stand that his
place was in Canada, though
he said he would not hesitate
to 60 to London for q meeting
with Churchill If an emergency
arose which justified his alb
sence.
CRITICAL OPPOSITION
Opposition leaders, however,
accused King Of discouraging
attempts to coordinate the I'm
perial War effoft and their
criticism was intensified when
President Rooseveit-the lead
er of a acknowledgement nation
met Churchill at sea while
King remained in Ottawa.
Regret was outspoken In
political circles that Canada
had not participated in q con-
ference which, some observers
said, could not have been ar
ranged except for the good Of
fees performed by Canada as q
link between Britain and the
United States. e
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-20
heSeeks foDiewithHisShip
but Loyal Crew Says No
BY PAUL MANNING

NEA Service starr Cerrespeuoens
A SEAPORT TOWN, ENG
LAND-When the S. S. APPLE
ton was anchored at its berth
near Staten Island, New York,
taking on a cargo of guns,
trucks, airplane parts and medi-
cal supplies. Captain Percival
did a lot of things that last day.
He went out and bought two
Virginia baked hams, ten
pound sack of granulated sugar,
one dozen pairs of silk stock
ings (No. 10 size) and six pack
ages of assorted cream cheese.
Next month was his wedding
anniversary and the wife would
like these things, he figured.
BY nine o'clock he was back
aboard the S. S. Appleton ready
for the long voyage home. The
largo had been stored away and
the matches battened down two
hours before. The crew was
aboard, some below in their
hunks and others up on deck
standing in the cool night air
watching the chunky tugs and
ferry boats puff from Brooklyn
to the Battery, and enjoying
the merrily twinkling lights Of
Manhattan. Even II they made
q safe trip and q quick turn
around in their English port
of-call, 1t would be much more
than a month before they would
again see city lights at night.
The S. S. Appleton slipped
from its berth and headed down
river. Past the Statue of Lib
erty and on to Sandy Hook and
then New York was behind; the
submarine-infested Atlantic
ahead.
IN THE GRAVEYARD
OF BRITISH SHIPPING
The first days were unevent-
full. Nothing but blue sky and
blue-green water and churning
froth slipping ,sternwards as the
numbering freighter made its
eight methodical knots each
hour.
On the fifth day there was an
increase in the tension aboard
the S. S. Appleton because the
ship was now approaching that
triangular zone which stretches
from the Irish coast to Green
land down to a hypothetical
! point in mid7Atlantic. To all
Britons, from the Prime Minis
ter to the lowliest cabin boy,
that zone Is known as the grave
yard Of British shipping.
The Captain ordered all port
holes blacked-out and that night
he toured the ship himself to see
that no light escaped. On
through the night the vessel
steamed and then at 5 a. m. the
s. S. Appleton picked up the
convoy it feared had been miss
ed. It was good to see those
other ships and the destroyers
circling around, keeping the
vessels in loose formation, says
Captain Percival. Like sheep
dogs the navy ships circled and
signaled and when q merchant
master seemed unduly slow in
responding, their horns would
start hooting and then the
freighter would speed into posi-
ton.
The convoy continued to forge
ahead all day, with the lookouts
on each ship watching first the
sea for some sign of q subma-
rine and then the horizon for
the smoke of what might be q
German surface raider.
Day merged into night and
the convoy plugged along, each
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-20

When suspended by . string,
the iron ore lodestone tends to
point north and south.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-20

Passengers can b. ordood ~,
take turns at look-ouk dntyS ~
captains Of British liineri q
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-20

Kings College, Halifax, Nova
Scotia, Is the oldest college In
the Dominion Of Canada.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-20

No known infection among.
hens Is tranSmissible through
their eggs to humans.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-20

Domestic cets are able o -,
stroy rattlemakss without 1919!
bitten. I
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-20

English ivy grows much slow
er than American ivy.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-20
Act 10 Enforce
Conrad COMPLETION

oPete Magnet and Anna Maguet
st. Clair Shores, entered suit in
Circuit Court this morning to
force q Detroit contractor to re-
pair and construct their home
according to the terms Of the
contract. The work done to date
has been condemned under the
building code Of st. Clair, the
petition alleges.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-20

THIS IS THE "LAsT CAR OF THE FIRST electric railway
the world according to William j. Campbell Armada village
president the 1t purchased
Huron electric railway when operations the
living its last days the office for Campbes farm
chinery business in Armada.
Evening star., 1941-05-18
Ia Million Americans
Sm&~./

and bracing, with fine modern
highways stretching in all direc-
tons, accommodations to suit all
budgets and unlimited scope for
every kind of holiday. The finest
railway and steamship services,
great hotels, inns, wayside camps,
fishing, hunting, lakeside and ocean
surf, all await your pleasure.
Evening star., 1941-05-18
NO PASSPORTS NEEDED

Your neighbour will tell you too how easy it IS to
cross the friendest international boundary in all the
world. He'll tell you about the welcome you receive
on every hand; how free you to move about; how
willingly banks hotels and pay the premium on
American currency; how easy it is to leave Canada
when your visit is over.
Evening star., 1941-05-18
Sand|ot or Stadium--There's Action!

e Fronk Crespi, Cords second
socker hurled himself SC hord into
home plate he cut down Dodger
Cotcher Owen. Owen missed the
bod throw to the pIote. CresPi
wos sofe, and the ball soiled on
(orrow.)
Evening star., 1941-05-18

CONSULT your neighbour, we
~ suggest, about the merits of
Canadian vacations and about the
way Canadians welcome American
visitors. Ask any one of the
14,OOO,OOO* Americans who visited
US last year. He'll tell you what
wonderful vacationland this great
north country really is: how cool
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-26
Holy Cross Club Announces Ddnce

Plans for the annual Chrlstnas formal os the Waterbury Under graduate club of Holy Cross college were announced tlis week ty the ag- vangeFflents committee.
 Louis 0alull0 end Robert T. Ken. ny are co.chalrmen ce tho effaig @ h0 held Mt tho Hotel llton on Sat- RrdAy evening, December 9T.
 MeEnhers Of various coElniitesel whO gro assisting include:
 Publicity, Edmund paly, wranciG 6eane, John Delaney John Nolan and JUaeph Bunaula.
 Reception, Francis Akc0Tath, JafIiel MedFAAh, Themes Mc0rath, Roland HmFgay, Charles GaTgay, EFanclG 1arsilaNskas.
 TfCketS, Joseph Nolan, John Price Thomas MlsyNwlnski, Leo gann, Lu. eien RerEeauik.
 Arsaneements, Edward @tokea Patrick CaBsidy, John JenusAltAs J0anuln Mgmida and RoAert phalen Program. William Lyons, Bernard EAKOrensc, John Hines, Robert shOstt, Joseph lkannon and Francis 0lmntlanko,
 Rntoftalnment, Anthony Culotta, Raylnond Kennedy, Paul Lyons Ernest puhaAme and William Dwen
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-26
CLAL'AC7IV77IES <
Besa Sigma Phi
 Sponsored PGtJ

ne HaA cAnpAsN oe BstA mgmA Phi Sorority ponsors6 q -Baek- wards Party" on Monday evening at the Childrens hospital on Water town avenue. Miss Barbara Bunt- lng, chairman, and Miss Gloria Hespalt, co-chairman, were assisted in arranging the affair, by the Misses Mary Fitzgerald and Lillian Murtha.
 Black and gold decorationA the traditional colors of the sorority, were used During the evening the group listened to musical record lngs, played blnso. and were served refreshments.
 Those present. included: EdnA Tn. gelhart, Doris Jenkins, Lucille Dl Modugno, Mary Fitzgerald, Eleanor Culhane, Carolyn Navarro, Gloria HeSpelt, Lillian Murtha, Elem Mas colo. Barbara Bunting and Anne CamanAra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-26
D. A. R. Meeting
 At Yale TuesdGy

One hundred gtate officers and representatives Of the Connecticut Daughters Of the American Revolu- ton will attend the statewide con- ference on women in Defense" next Tuesday, December 2, in tho Yale University Law School atldi- torium ia New Haven. The confer ence, which has been called by the Stab Defense Council, will be held from 10 6, m. to 9:50 ?. m.
 The Connecticut State Federation og Women's Clubs, Of which Mrs. Eric V. JohnBop of Danielson ia president, will combine their month. ly board meeting with the stAte- wide conference on Women In DO. fense. The fifty board members wiLl attend the morning session and will then hold tllelr own meeting follow. Ing luncheon.
 A large delegation ls also ex- peCted og women members of iOeai deEense councils, from Red 6fuas chapters, from Che eight volunteer ofElces in the state, and from Cugn. ctls os Social Agencies.
 Although the returns are not yet complete, many state organizations have already signifled that their groups will attend. These include the Connecticut League of Women Voters: the Connecticut State Fed. eration of the American Association of University Women; the Oonnec. ticut State Federation of the Amer icEn Association of University Woms on; the Connecticut Society, Daugh- ters of the American Colonists; Children of the American Revolu. ton: Connecticut Society Of the Colonial Danes of America; the Hartford, New Haven and 0reen- wich Junior Leagues and the Rarts ford Chapter Of Senior Hadassah.
 Registration will begin at o:30 and the meeting will open ct 10 O.. clock with Mrs. Ralph 0. Lasbury, jF, chairman of the Women's Davi. sion of the State Defense Counci.. presiding. Colonel Samuel Fl. Rish- CT, state defense administrator, will conduct the afternoon session from 2 to S:30 ?. m, and will introduce Governor Robert A. Hurley, the at- ternoon's chief speaker.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-26

ft does not even show 0 good hand. It is made aS 6 pre- e-emptlve bid.
 In other words, All bids of two in Q suit in the W. "" system are simple overcalls, such aS one heart- two diamonds. Otherwise, whether 1t is an original bid. Q response to partneg'a bid, or an oveycan of an opponents bid. lt is chased e pre- o1nptlve.
 For exampie-the ". V" original bidder bids one diamond; partner bids two spades: this is pre-emptve. The ". V." original bidder bids one diamond; the opapnent overcalis with one heart; the ". w." partner bids two spades; this is pre-emptive, not forcing. An opening bid of one heart is made. ". "" player as an opponent overcails with two spades. This is pre-emptive, not forcing.
 w. "" players use Q term called "in the system" whenever the original bidder and his partner in dicate by their bids that the com- bined hands hold six of the high cards, they are ''ln to system" For example, if the original bidder bids one heart and partner responds with one no trump, the combined hands have six of the high cards and they are "in the system"
 When ". "" players are In the system, they show distribution iu tho following manner: With twc nve-card suits, bid the higher rank ing suit first and then the lower ranking suit. With Q five-card suit and a four-card suit, bid the i've. card suit and rebid 1t, before shcw- ing the Eour-card suit. With two Four-card suits, bid the lower rank ing suit first and then the higher ranking suit.
 when in the system, c rebid i1i the same suit at e level higher than necessary shows Q set-up suit-a six-card suit headed by the ace. king-Quen or Q eeven-cerd suit headed by the ace-king- jack. Fol example, # the opening bid is one heart, partner glds one no trump and the original bidder now bids three hearts, this shows ( set-ur suit.
 For slam bidding, the ". "" sys- ten uses a combination of the four five no trump and the Blackwooc convneticn. As these are the two popular slam conventions in use to- day, I will give you the W. " variations in my next article.
 With hand No. 1. bid one heart the ms pades, showing four-foVir. Il spades were bid first, then hearts ik would show five-five.
 With hand No. 2 one heart, then spades, then diamonds, showing foarIfour- 3our-one. Bidding dia- monds before spades would show
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-26
Delta Phi Epsilon
 Sponsor HGrVest Hop

The Delta Phi Epsalon TfasY cauh will sponsor . Harvest Hop tn tho West and Boys lobby, Saturday, No- vember 2eth at 500 p. m. Music for the dance will be supplied of the record.
 The chairmen in charge of the af- fair are as follows: General chAir- man, Rosemary Quinn, president oi the club; program chairman, Jane Hurlhurt, Ursula Feeney, Virginia MeNulty; refreshment committee, Pauline Meyers, chairman; Leona Curley, Geraldine Shea and Helen Phelan; ticket committee, Medellse DSinsky, chairman; Eileen Lanou- cite and Airline Moorhouse.
 Mfr. and Mrs. Edward Fisher of Wood street have left to spend the winter in Florida.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-26
Weddings
A1assy Nuvsss Atee
 Tsch Tri-Y Msslisl


 TAa EaA xRAsY AanA am WuaN meeting ct the Ceniral Y. ~. .. A' last evening.
 Miss BarbaEa Mll0rfR, aaaleh aaun cation secretary oe tio VsaRorER AntlIT Ttaherculcala League 9aEo on Illustrated talks using i8olgpo oaaaEam. Sound movies were also el1uWn e supplement the talk NaVan hw ARaHE Kilduff, tho ttio oe the finn Asamg Goodbye MT. Germ" 1n addition Co tho slxteon m@mharn oe thm aamh present for ehe program, apE~ mately fifty nsrSas from tlao Wae teEhuTy hospital were in aeeonAamao. Mia vincent 0ulllvnA e san avenue Is OonvAlescing co heR @oGAa after being c patient aA eA lRaEv'n hospital
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-26
Sorority Completes
 Party Arrangements

The Emanon Sorority met last night at the home of the Misses Kay and Harriette Marinan of Wal nut avenue. During the business meeting plans were discussed for e cN~'"'mas party to be held on De- cemher l0. Refreshments were SSA ,ed,
 Among those present were Ruth Kenney, Mary dladney, Marjorie Lucian, Mary Mulilgan, Marie Kil- bride, Betty Healey, Kay and Har- riette Marinan.
 The next meeting will be held at the home of Miss Ruth Kenney of Crown street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-26
DlPTRTRo-DeBErr.YS

VAk asa AssS
 At nine o'clock on Monday morn- ing, Miss Laura DeBellls, daughter of the late Mir. and Mrs. Sebastian DeBellls oS Crown street, became the bride of Anthony Dipietro, son of Andrew DiPietro Of 1Iill avenue
 Reverend Edward Farrell united the couple at the Church of Oul Lady Of Lourdes, with Miss Anne DeBelils, Q niece of the bride, at, tending as maid of honor, witt Nicholas DiPietro of New York city as his brothers best man.
 Given in marriage by her brother George DeBellis, the bride wore ( gown of white satin with lace. Alace tiara held her full length veil oi tulle. She carried ., ,ahoWer bouquet Of white orchids and roses.
 The taffeta frock of the maid oi honor was in carnation pink. She wore 6 matching Juliet cap with Q shoulder veil, and carried an arm bouquet of yellow roses.
 4 reception followed ct the home of the bride for guests from this city and New York.
 The couple left for m unan- Acunced wedding trip, the bride travelling in Q black velvet frock, c black corduroy suit, and matching accessories.
 Upon their return ARr. and Mrs DiPietro will reSide on EEill avenue
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-26
Bunker Hill Women
 At School Meeting

~Children in Defense" was the topic of discussion this afternoon at Q meeting of the Bunker Hill Parent. Teacher Association. During the meeting which was held at the school, children described their work h defense activities.
 Mrs. Ralph w. Darlington gave c short talk on "Hehind the Activl- ties," and Miss Maud DiMmick led an informal discussion on "Shouid e Child Finish What He Begins9"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-26
EUening Department
 Hears Miss Kennedy

A discussion of the attempt Co educate the people of Waterbury to the necessity of proper nutrition as 6 factor in national defense was given last night by Miss Margaret Kennedy of the Waterbury Nutri- ton council, to the Evening Depart ment of the Second Congregational church, meeting in Davenport hall.
 Miss Kennedy told her audience Of the nutrition classes which have been offered here by the Red Cross, and which are to continue Into next year, as are similar eanteen classes She explained that radio and news- paper publicity, posters, and movie trailers had helped convince Water burians of the value of proper nus triton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-26
Contract Bridge
QnRNINR1. m.NM

@Dugegn in the Tuesday ewVnAna tournament under the direction ol Mrs. ]. Q. AEorlarty Include, north- south: Mfr. and Mrs. William Myers 96M; Judge and Mrs. Patrick Healey, tied with Mrs. George HCm- phrey, Mrs. William Humphrey, co; East-West, Paul Shaw, Henry Rehm tied with Robert Treat and David Scully, %; Rhea Aubertin, Mrs, William Petittean, 0oM.
 The ofnciat standing is: AEH. and Mrs, Myers, 633; Mir. Edwards, Mrs. Nelson, 4sets; Mfr. Shaw, MT. RehEn, Mrs, Adduci, Miss Tracy, AeSM.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-26
McKENNEY
 ON BRIDGE

EDITORS NOTE: Tn this series OR articles the writer is not ad. vOcatlng tho ". "" system. Tn keeping with hls policy to present anything new Co his FeadeFs, tho various details 0s this system are presented for their information, co that ie and when they play against the system, they may have an adequate defense against ik
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-26
Groetxeb0ch Couple
 ObserUe AnniUersary

MT. end Mrs. Richard c. droetE- bach of Ashley street will observe tho fortleth anniversary of their wedding tomorrow. Rev. Frederick Buckley of Trinity church ofhciated ct the ceremony on November 27 1901.
 The couple are the parents of one son, Albert, an inspector In the U. S Tax Division.
 Mir. oroetzebach as employed at the Waterbury Clock company.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-26
NAOMI CHAPTER

Mrs. Mary Lear, Worthy Grand Matron, and w. Raymond Balzar, Worthy Grand Patron, will head tho list Of Grand officers to be on. tertained this evening by the Naoml Chapter, order of Eastern Star.
 A dinner will be served at Mason. lc temple. The chapter officers will sxemptify degrees.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-26
Personal
Club News
NORTH gTAR LODGE

NUWAA BAAlb LUDWH
 The regular monthly meeting of North star ledge, 2. 2. Of A, will be held on Thursday evening, No- vember 2J, at Moose hall. ]. Elmer 0yilenhamer, president, will conduct m short business meeting at Q o'clock, Ht will be followed by an informal social hour. Refreshments will be aarNAd.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-26

four heats, Eve diamonds and four spades.
 It Is aSusaned that partners re- sponse on both hands has been no trump, putting you in the system.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-26
CLUNEY.CARLN

The wedding of Miss Helen Car- lin, daughter Of Mrs. Margaret Car. lin of Watertown avenue, to John o. Cluney, son of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Oluney Of Wolcott street, will take place tomorrow morning,
 The ceremony will be performed at 9 o'clock ct the Church of St. Mary Magdalen, 0akville.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-26
Weddings
MAY.LYNCH

MAY.LYNCM
 The wedding of Miss Eleanor Lynch of Woodside avenue to Fran els May of Oak street will take place tomorrow morning. The ceremony will Do performed ct nine o'clock, at the Church of SS. Peter and Paul.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-26

Miss Eleanor Halhing of Keytonne avenue has returned from Boston where she was the guest of Profess sor and Mrs, John Ellery, Mrs. El- leTy and Miss Halbing were class mates ct the Katherine Gibbs school in Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-26
RTNONAlF RERRKAR

WlnOna Rsbeleah lodge will hold a regular meeting this evening at 2 o'clock ct odd F'ellows' hall. Mrs, Anna Book, Noble Grand, wili pre- side.
 Of officers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-26
LADY MeAH.PFNE

Lady McAiplne lodge, No. 70, Daughters of Scotia, wall hold c regular buslness meeting Friday nlgft ak T:A6 o'clock at MechaSaics' hail, Plans for winter activities will he formulated. Mrs. Helen Mars sllail, recently y.eleeted pfesAdsnt Of the lodge, will conduct tic meeting.