davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12
How TO Join

Activities Of the HomemakerS'
Club are for members only. But
every homemaker IN Detroit and
ITS vicinity is cordially invited
10 join The cost Of Joining is
but 10 cents. and this covers
your membership card and a
folder OF p Prudence Penny
leaflets.
You may JON az the service
counter in the lobby Of The De-
troit Times Building any Tues
day before class starts.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12
Skin Treatment

AN EXCELLENT facial treat
ment, and one that routs out
'blackheads, is this: wash the
face with bland soap and
warm water
Rinse with warm water. Dip
n heavy washcloth in hot water,
give the flesh a good steaming.
Flip on cold water. dry and
do a five-minute massage with
heavy cream. Hot applications
remove dkcolored skin scales:
cold water sends the blood
streams about their business OF
rebuilding.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12
Sunday
Breakfast
Suggestions
BY PRUDENCE PENNY


With the arrival OF cooler
w weather large breakfasts
come once more to the fore
ground. Sunday morning in
particular is one OF the most
popular times for serving such
festive meals to family or guests.
Colorful tables with gay CEN
terpieces and plenty OF piping
hot foods are musts. Start
with generous glasses OF fruit
Juice, we'll chilled.
A crisp ready 10 eat cereal
or one of those delicious piping
hot kinds is always welcome
with rich milk or cream. And.
by the way, have you ever eaten
a ready prepared cereal with
spplesauce? With milk or
cream, it's very fine.
Don't overlook the possibili-
ties OF jellies> or jams. They
are just as important for break
fast as sailed nuts, olives and
celery are in dinner.
SO much for the build up and
surroundings for these Fall
morning meals. Now let's take
a look at main dishes.
Dreamed salt Goldfish and
boiled potatoes, preceded by a
generous glass Of orange or to-
mato juice and accompanied by
toast and fragrant grape jelly
or jam. is the first suggestion.
Top off with steaming cup Of
poffea
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12
Economy Menu

a complete economy menu iS
a new feature at this season 5
cooking schools. These menus
- planned 10 show you how TO
Big flavor and appeal 10 your
table for the least expenditure.
The meal 10 be prepared Tues
day includes a tuna fish cas-
serole. baked squash. cabbage
and green pepper salad and up
side down spice cake
Covert and Reed, song testers
currently appearing at Club
Saks, will be on hand 10 enter
tain YOU with a medley Of spo-
cialtieS. One OF their newest
hits is their Interpretation OF
The Saga OF Jenny" from the
current Broadway muSica
Lady in the Dark" starring
Gertrude Lawrence.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12
Red Cross News

The Detroit Times Home
makers Club unit OF the Ameri-
can Red Cross will meet Tuesday
morning in the Times club room.
The hours are from 9 a. m. until
II noon. This gives YOU time 10
get out for lunch and return for
the afternoon session Of cooking
school
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12

long handle and super strength.
Notice the wide spatula which
allows the grease TO run off the
chops you take from the skillet.
No need 10 enlarge upon the
virtues Of the strainer beside it,
- there? nor the seventh
item, the slotted spoon for stir
ring. However, IL should be
stated that IN making croquettes
IN deep fat, this spoon has no
substitute.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12
Saves Time

The battcrbcater IN the third
place saves time and effort beat
ing because the fluid runs
through the narrow threads IN
the palm. Next. the fork that
leads a broillng steak around by
the nose. what with lis eXiTa
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12

COOKS fall into two classical
~ tons: the harried. hurried
laSsies and the calm, cocky ones
with more time than worries.
Most Of us At into the first cate
CORY at one time or another. II
not permanent residents therein.
Tie meat begins 10 burn just
az the soup reaches the luke
warm stage. Where. oh where
Shat fork After a three min
rummage through the near
est drawer, you perceive the
sweet aroma Of scorched po-
tatoeS.
If this treatise on trials and
tribulations in the kitchen re-
mind YOU at all Of your past or
present. then you will appreciate
this equipment rack, a timely
dedication TO pantry amateurs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12
Carrot Pie

II no amount OF promises
about curly hair and rosy cheeks
will make young Sally eat her
carrots you can fool and
please her by serving carrot pie.
It's a dessert looks like
pumpkin pie and has a flavor all
It's own. The entire family will
vote for repeats on this dish.
Smoked tongue with ginger
snap sauce is another unusual
palate teaser TO be demonstrated
Tue day. This is hearty main
course. with unusual tang. Veal
birds with mushroom sauce
perennial favorite with most
people, are also included.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12
Cooking
School Held
On Tuesday

NEXT Tuesday is cooking
~ school day once again for
members OF The Detroit Times
Homemakers' Club. Class will
be held in the usual stamping
ground .. the club room on the
fifth floor OF our building. IT
will start at 100 in the after
moon, with doors open at
o'clock.
A miscellany Of dishes are on
the program of this class. You'll
see the preparation Of fluffy
frozen salad that's made with
fruit and cottage cheese.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12
Seven Utensils

Seven essential utensils hang
on a matching rack-each on IT'S
own hook. AffM them 10 a wall
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12

Detroit Sunday Times, October Y, 1911
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12

Luxurious, oversize Davenport and
Char with II f0zti1g Comfort et,ff--
structionl Has l-pc. wire-tied spring
unit, exactly like coil Bed SPRING
carries 5-Yr. Factory Guaranteed
Balloon cushions, deep self welts.
Built up individual cushion backs.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-09-05

THEFT LANDS
TWO IN HOSPITAL

Two me Il are III the Wyandotte Gen
eral hospital. one Of them near death.
as me result of their attempt TO steal
aluminium patterns from the Wyan-
dOtte plant Of the Detroit Brass and
Nah, able Works. early Tuesday morn
ing. The wounded men are Frank Sar-
AIN = OF 80 Orchard street. River
ROuSe, who l. not expected 10 recover.
ana Stanley Plichta. n, Of 1927 Super
iOr boulevard, Wyandotte.
The wounds were inflicted by gun
III the hands of Alexander T. Toykie-
WIeZ, Watchman at the plant. when he
:Ound the two men in the pattern shOp
OF the foundry at 30 am. while
ma king his rounds He captured the
men, but Us he started to telephone
the police. the burglars started to run
ana IOvklewicZ fired shot from his
revolver. Sarzain was felled but Pitch
III Kept Oh running and managed to
escape. However, when Sarzain was
taken TO the hospital, it was found
chat Plichta was already there, having
been picked up by passing motorist
who took him there.
1t Is believed that the lone bullet
flrtd by the Waterman passed through
Plichta's body and struck SarZain,
who was hit in the spine. the bull
let then lodging in the liver
PIlchta'S wounds were not serious
and when he is discharged from the
hospital he will be arraigned OH
charges Of breaking and entering, and
larceny.
Aluminium valued at $50 was found
piled outside the plant, the men prob
ably intending TO cart it away Later.
Sarzain confessed to police his part
in The attempted robbery and impli-
Gated Plichta as his partner
Yesterday morning hospital authOri-
ties reported SarZain'S condition as
fair
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-09-05
Former Official
Eulosized by Council

The City Council, at its meeting
Tuesday night. unanimously adopted
the following resolution, eulOgizing the
late Charles +. Baisley. former Off
clal Of the city:
Whereas, Oh August ~, 1911, &C.
Cured he death of Mr.. Charles f.
BaiSley, former official of WyandOtte,
nationally renOwn induStrialiSt and re-
Sl'ected son Of this city.
Born in 1S66, Mr. BaiSley passed
his entire life III the vicinity of Wyan-
dOtte. His youth was spent Oh a farm
near the city and when the Shipbuild-
ing Industry came into its own he be
came identified with il as an appren-
tice at the Wyandotte plant of the
Detroit by Dock Company. His abil-
ity was quickly recognized and he rose
by successive steps to become general
manager of the Great Lakes Engineer
ing Works, directing the activities OF
that company for many years and
achieving marked success.
The public service Of Mr.. Bai>ley
embraced two tel his as alderman-at-
large. in which capacity he served
faithfully and Well. He was first chOs-
Gil d. al representa- i've VI the ptOplc III
1894 To fill a vacancy and his excel
lent qualities of character, Judgment
and ability We're rewarded by reelec-
tiOn for TWO year term in 1895. Mr.
fBaiSley maintained Il keen interest i'll
civic affairs and was lifelong ex-
pOnent Of good government and a
powerful force for good citizenship in
our community.
The loss OccaSioned by his passing
will he keenly felt and this Council
believes that his public service should
be permanently recorded in the annals
Of the City of WyandOtte. therefore
he it
Resolved by the City Council of the
City Of WyandOtte, that the citizens
Of the city. through Us, their repre-
sentativeS, do hereby declare their
sense of the great loss sustained i'm the
death of Mr.. Charles +. BaiSley, and
do acknowledge his unselfish devotion
TO the best interests of the people
that this resolution be spread al
length upon the journal of this day 5
proceedings. and that a copy Of same
he sent TO the family of the decea sed. -
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-09-05
Benjamin 1ack
Passes at 20

Benjamin Yack, of 81 Mulberry
street, died at his home Saturday night
following u short illness. He was 40
years of age. and had been resident
Of WyandOtte for 30 years.
He had been employed by the II. S.
ArliOt Company as i tailor for the
past - years.
Mr.. Yack is survived by his wife.
Bessie: and nine children. BENJAMIN
F. Yack. supervisor of WyandOtte re-
creation: Abe. of New York city; Har-
ry. Of Chicago; Dora LiSSon. of SYRIA
ctl>se. y. Y; Rose Lesson and Florence
Lesson. of Detroit: Harold. of Wyan-
dObte: Betty Livitt, Of Detroit. and
Merton. Of Baltimore: Two grandchild-
rem and one great-grandchild.
Funeral services were held Monday
at the Lewis Brothers funeral home,
Detroit. Intement was in MachpeEah
cemetery.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-09-05
Arthur E. Baisley
Resigns School Post

Arthur f.. Bai>ley. secretary ana
business manager Of he Board oI Eu
ucatiOn for the past several years SUD
mitted his resignation at Tuesday eV
ening'S Board meeting. The re>lSha
lion was accepted ana The Board nam
ed Miss Milded Mielkie 10 succeed
Nj BaiSley.
Superintendent f. W. Fro>uc report
ed that the architect l. now drawing
final plans and specifications Tor the
proposed new public library. tentative
plans have also been prepared for adj
ditionS 10 the Lincoln and Washington
schools. To be- used in case Of an emer-
gency.
allan Barron was appointed Il hlSh
school commercial instructor. al >ll-
airy of $2.O64 year.
Bills and accounts and pdyrollS TO-
alimg Sl2.7tS3j were approved for
payment.
The fee of Auditor q J. Hunger
ford was raised froom so 10 so per
month.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-09-05
1922 Fire Loss
During August

The total loss by fire in the city of
WyandONe. during the month of Aug
uSt. amounted to $6D2. according To
the monthly report prepared by Fire
Chief Gustav AnSelm. Of 'hiS amount.
$50 was on real property. and $142 on
contents
Total value Of property and contents
involved amounted tO $26.260. InSur-
ance Of $1S.10 was carried Oh proper
~ and contents.
During August. Is alarms were an
Swered by Engine Company No. L, IL
by No. >, and - by No. 3.
Fires were classified a.: Awnings
3. autos 4. business places 1, dwell
ihg$ ,. false alarms ). grass 13. gar
ages |. oil heaters |. rubbish |. sheds
I. and transformer l.
Fire apparatus travelled a total of
I'D miles during the month.
Fire loss during August, 1910. tOtaled
StES5
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-09-05
STEEL PRICES UP l PER CENT,
WAGES RISE I5.5 PER CENT

From the pre-war level Of July, 1889
to midJuly, 1911. steel prices have in
creased an average of only one pei
cent. according to the American Iron
and Steel Institute The one per cent
rise in steel prices over the past two
years compared win an average rise of
almost Il per cent in the U. S. Depart
ment OF LabOrs index of wholesa lie
commodity prices during the same
period. and an increase Of Is per cent
in hourly earnings Of steel workers
The Labor Depa index OF
farm prices has risen 35y5 per cent in
the past two years, as a result Of
which the cash obtained by a repre-
sentative American farmer today from
the sale Of his crops can cover the
cost Of fully One-third more steel than
was the case two years ago.
In cOmpa risOn with steel prices, the
general average of wholesale comma
dity prices rose 81 per cent from July
1899 to July, 1910, and in midJuly.
1871. was 1853 per cent above the level
Of two years before.
While steel prices have remained
virtually unchanged. the prices of
many commodities consumed by the
steel industry have risen sharply. The
steel industry has absorbed the in
creased production costs resulting from
higher costs OF labor and raw mater
ials. as well as increased taxes.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-09-05

Riverside drive, owner Paul GuerSer,
S4O0.
TwO-Story dwelling III 1915 Four
teenth. owner Empire Home Builders,
S.J.Ub;
One-stOry dwelling al GOS Fifth.
owner Anna AntoAick. Sl.GGO.
One-stOry dwelling at 1854 Sycamore.
owner Albert Collins. S3.4OO.
One->tOry dwelling at 1868 Twenty
third. owner Claude J. Fitzgerald. 81.
60.
One-Story dwelling al 1212 Twenty
third. owner ThaddeuS SikOra. $1,000.
Garage ut 2-.S6 Tenth. OWNER Sophie
Zysk. $50.
One->tory dwelling at 1862 Nine
.,enth. owner Claude J. Fitzgerald,
-. HD
Ollc-story dwelling at 1G42, Nine
ternth, Ownu Claude J. Fitzgerald,
~. 100
Two story dwelling at 22SG Twenty
frs. owner Henry FauSer. Jr.. $1,000.
Garage at 31J1 Twenty OWN
err Kurt Albert, S12J.
Garage at HOS Seventeenth. owner
Jake Schla ufman. $50.
Alterations TO dwelling at G6J Gin
ton. owner Frank BOlin>ky. 500.
Alterations To dwelling at 1876 Sev-
enth. owner Geo. McEachran. $l2I.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-09-05
Women
Meet Sept. 9

Mrs. John Raul. Az Maple street.
will be hostess TO the members of the
Down River League of Catholic Won
en- at their first fall meeting. on Tues
day afternoon, September 8, at
o'clock
Mrs. George GiaSSOn. Jr.. entertain
ment chairman, assisted by her com
mittee. Mrs Charles Heide and Mrs.
j. J. McGrath, has completed plans
for u varied program for the coming
year. consisting of speakers. must
clans and elOcutiOniSts, which promises
To be most interesting.
At the opening meeting, Mrs Robert
Drysdale will present one of her read
ingS
AS there will be big program of so
cial service work for the coming year.
and many plans TO be made, and as
this will also be the bi-mOnthly social
meeting it is earnestly hoped a large
membership will be present.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-09-05
S Union
Begin Meetings

The WOmenS Union of the First
presbyterian church held cts first meet
ing Of the fail season at the preshy
terrain church house on Wednesday AFT
ternOOn. Mrs. Fred Pruce was deyO-
IIOnal leader OF the gathering, which
took the form of business meeting.
Officers of the Women's Union for
the 1941-42 season are as follows:
PreSldent-MrS. Mervyn f.. Clemens.
First Vice PreSident-MrS William
7. Snow.
Second Vice PreSidenl-Mrs. Charles
K. Kiefer.
Third Vice PreSident-AIrS. Harold
+. Schultz
Recording Secretary Mrs. Charles
Mclaughlin.
Corresponding Secretary-Mrs. Pau
Badgley.
Financial Secretary = Mrs Herman
Schultz.
Treasurer-MrS. George Neifert
Lltera AZURE Secretary - Mrs William
Rieger.
Secretary Of Missionary Education
Mrs. Frank NelliS.
secretary OF Social Education and
AcuOn-MrS. Henry LoOmiS
Young Peoples COunselors - Mrs.
Hugh Z. Tarrant, Mrs. Oyidia Larsen
DIVISION chairmen are as follows:
Selaemoer, Mrs. Fred Pruce: Octo-
Der Mrs. William A Book; November
Mrs NJ. L. Rupert; Decemher Wn,
REGINALD Hodges; January. Mrs Ionis
f. Partch; February. Mrs. Wiuia m
Rleger; March. Mrs. Charles Thatcher.
Msy. Mrs. Otto Slender I'm Nrs
Amelia II. Wildman.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-09-05
Leon Suzor
Died August 20

Leon SuzOr, 62. died at his home,
3S7 Sixth street, last Friday. He had
been resident for 80 years. He was
proprietor of grocery store for a
number of years.
He is survived by his wife. Rose
Catherine, a daughter. Mrs. Lawrence
Callahan, two grandchildren. and the
following brothers and sisters: Alex
ander. Mrs. Louis Fountain, Mrs. Asa
Minkins. Mrs. William Cicotte, and
Simon
The funeral was from the home of
his daughter. 1918 Sixteenth street.
and from st. Elizabeth church last
Monday Burial was in Mt. Carmel
cemetery
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-09-05
Mrs. Julia Walker
Died Saturday

Mrs Julia Walker OF go Vassar
street. died Saturday in the Wyan-
dOtte General hospital, following q
short illness Deceased, who was 63
years Of age, is survived by her hus-
band, Henry Walker, and four sons,
George and Griffin, Of WyandOtte;
Walter, of Des MOines. Iowa, and JOS
eph, OF POmerOy. Washington.
Funeral services were held Monday
afternoon at 80 at the Nixon fun
eral home. Rev. Warren E. Jackson,
Of the First Baptist church, Officiated.
Burial was in Ferndale cemetery.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-09-05
MRS. MARY MUSINSKI
DIED SUNDAY AT HER HOME

Mrs Mary Musinski died suddenly
Sunday at her home. 22S3 Tenth street.
She was a native of Poland and had
Lived in WyandOtte for the past q
years. Surviving are her husband,
BOleslaw; a daughter. Mrs. Stella
Senchak. OF Detroit; son, Stanley
B0gusz, also Of Detroit, and two
stepchildren, Alex. and Stephanie Mu-
sinski.
Funeral services were held Weines-
dav morning at Z 30 at the 7e>idence
and at O'Clock from Our Lady Of Mt,
Carmel church. Burial was in Nj Oar
mel cemetery.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-09-05
Brief Brevities

Mr.. and Mrs. Ray f. SimmS and
daughters Theresa Lee and Judy en-
jOyed the Labor day weekend with
the formers mother, Mrs. Nettie
Sinnns. at Lansing, w. Va.
Miss Lois Nixon. of New York city.
spent the weekend with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph j. Nixon.
Mr. and Mrs ROlla l.. Beal and
family. of Superior boulevard, had as
their guests over the Labor day week
end. Mr.. and Mrs AdOlph A Juergen-
sen and daughter Elaine and son Glen.
of Chicago Ill. MrS. JuergenSen and
Mrs. Beal are cousins.
As the result Of confessions by two
other persons, charges of robbery arm
ed have been dropped against Benny
Vincent and William Armstrong. The
pair had been charged with holding UP
The Lee & Cady store on Eureka ave
hue.
June ThOn, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry ThOn, of 2}5 EmmOnS bOul-
evard, and Leonard Robinson, Jr., son
Of Mr.. and Mrs Leonard Robinson, of
I'LL Twelfth street, were united in
marriage last Friday night in the rec
Tory of st. Elizabeth church. Rev. Leo
j. Zindler performed the ceremony.
Gerald, the seven -mOnthS-Old son of
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Harris, 212S2
Vreeland road, Trenton, died Tuesday
morning at the WyandOtte General
hospital. The funeral was from the
residence yesterday afternoon, with
burial in BlOOmdale cemetery.
Mrs Russell Morris and son Alfred,
of Charleston, s. c., arrived in town
recently and will spend several weeks
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Cor
don Swint, of 11O6 Lincoln street
Attendance at the state fair hit a
peak on Labor day, when 1875 per
sons crammed the 165-acre fair
grounds. Attendance for the II day
period. it is believed. will greatly ex-
ceed the original estimate of half
million.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-09-05
Council Doinss

Two ordinances were given their
first reading by title al Tuesday
nights session Of the City Council.
One ordinance provides for the regula-
tiOn and licensing of persons engaged
in the business of fumigating and dis
injecting, and the other provides for
granting the right To the Michigan.
Central railroad To maintain and OPP
crate railroad track Oh lower Biddle
avenue. adjacent to the old Shipyard
property.
request of Virginia FOxley for the
cancellatiu of city taxes was denied.
because the tax rolls have already been
approved for the next fiscal year.
Approval was given for the transfer
Of tavern license from Anthony Bal
cerzak To BrOniSlaw RZamek. at 1901
Mckinley street.
Estimate No. >. amounting to So
1872 A was ordered paid 10 John WOh
lin for construction of sidewalks in
the city
A milk dealers license was author
lied To ~ issued To the Johnson Cream
cry. and Elizabeth Bayard was grant
I'd c.JSS "A" restaurant license.
The Public Welfare Commission was
authorized to purchase laundry ex-
tractor for the WyandOtte General hos
pital from the American Laundry Ma
chinery Company, at price of $3.50.
The city clerk was authorized 10 adj
vertiSe for bids for the purchase of Il
ractOr-bulldOzer for the WPA depart
menr.
The city engineer and building in
SpectOr reported on the request of the
Federal depa rtment store for pelmiS-
sion to erect huge sign on their new
store ON Biddle avenue. They reported
that the proposed sign has an area of
316 feet. while the maximum allowed
by the building code for this type of
sign is ~ square feet.
The depa rtment Of engineering and
building reported the collection of fees
tOtaling $629.75 during the month of
August.
The county treasurer reported the
collection of S15.443.23 in delinquent
city taxes during the month of May.
Bills and accounts, truck hire, and
payrOllS tOtaling $9.$J4.S7 were APP
proved for payment.
Councilman George C.. Benin asked
the city attorney to check with the
Municipal Service Commission to see
if the latter body is attempting TO col
lect delinquent water bills on property
purcha Sed from the state at the recent
tax sale.
Councilman Benin also asked the
city engineer if any check was being
made on specification Of sand and
gravel being delivered TO the site of
various paving projects in the city.
and also whether tests were being
made on sidewalk and paving con
StructiOn. City Engineer F. w. Liddle
replied that checks were being made
daily and tests proved to he in excess
of requirements.
At the suggestion of Councilman Err
nest r. Schultz. the Council voted I'M
animOIISly To cough up dime apiece
to go toward the fund being collected
in Detroit 20 purchase gift for Tom
my Bridges, Detroit Tiger hurles, who
will IN. hOnGrCd with a Tommy Bridges
day Gel bratiOn at Briggs stadium.
day celebration at Briggs stadium
next Sunday
Dr and MrS W z Hall and son.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-09-05
Sewerage Report
Given Council

A Tuesday nights meeting of the
City Council. City Engineer F. W. Lid
die submitted detailed report of his
investigation injO the cause of flooding
Of basemt hts in the north end of town
following Il heavy rainfall
The report waS referred To Council
man Clifford r. Burke. chairman Of
he special sewer committee. for study
and recommendation back To the
Enuncil