davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-05-08
Fastest FIyinp Bird

The fastest flying bird in the world
is the chimney swift. It can fly from
70 to 200 miles an hour, which is al
most four times as fast as the max
imum for the next fastest birds, such
as the ducks and falcons.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-05-08

Mayor Gunderson of Tower, who
made the city gift of a large COM
munity forest several weeks ago, in
a talk to the Rotary Club at Virginia,
stated the reason why he did it. He
said that as youth in Norway he
helped other boys and girls plant a
municipal forest near their village.
When he and Mrs. Gunderson re-
turned to Norway for visit in
1887, the trees he had helped plant
when boy constituted beautiful
forest. His gift to Tower is already a
forest in spots and he thinks civic
pride will watch over and maintain
the growth already there and set-out
new growth thus furnishing Tower
source of income under the
sustained yield basis besides being
to see and refer to with
pride.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-05-08

Spring time is car cleaning time.
While having the old bus cleaned and
tuned up for another years hard use
don't forget to have your brakes
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-05-08

The supreme court made a ruling
last week which certainly appears
"nutty" to the casual employer, who
might be tempted to hire or not hire
everyone who asks for job. If a
couple of strangers apply for a job in
your establishment, no matter what the
business is, and you refuse them en-
ployment because you think they might
be agitators or troublemakers, they
need only apply to the National Labor
Relations Board for relief assuming
that they belong to union, and you
will be compelled to pay them back
wages from the time they asked for
the jobs. On top of that, you put
them to work or go to Jail. This is
about what the Supreme Court has
ruled. Burt Pearson in the Virginia
Enterprise thinks that law and justice
are no longer what they were III the
United States. Now they are only
what the New Deal says they are.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-05-08
BEEL-BIRD.


Miss Eleanor Alice Beel daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Beel, and
Clifford Francis Bird, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Bird, were united in
matrimony at the Methodist parsonage
Friday evening at an 8 O'Clock candle
light ceremony, performed by the Rev
James E. Dowler.
Mrs. Ina Dunstan played nuptial
music and Rennold Theno sang two
solos, Because" and CT Love You
Truly" during the ceremony.
The bride wore blue crepe romaine
gown and her flowers were Johanna
Hill roses and forget-me-nots.
The brides sister, Miss Berniece
Beel, was the maid of honor and wore
blush pink crepe romaine dress and
her bouquet as of lavender and pink
sweet peas.
A wedding reception was held at
the home of the brides parents that
evening for relatives and friends. The
young couple will reside at 1886 East
White street.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-05-08

In the notice of the school election
in another place in this paper will be
found a call for the voters of the
district to cast their ballot on the
participation of the district in the
Recreational Program to be carried on
in this city under the direction of a
recreational board and sanctioned by
the state of of Minnesota.
It is to be hoped that the voters of
the district win sanction the recrea-
tional program. The vote of the dis
trict, if favorable, will mean that Ely
and surrounding precincts will show
the unanimity of the people for such
a program, considered by authorities
of places where it is being followed
as crime deterrent and a high
moral training for participants.
The recreation program viii remove
young people from the streets and give
them supervised places to play. Under
the supervision of a capable recreation
board with an approved program this
can be done and will prove of unesti-
mated value.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-05-08

: USE MINER WANT ADS =
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-14
His Name Is Paul
Cordin al an d
M any a Room
in Posod e n q.
California. Is
Evidence Of His
Remarkable In
dus+rY and Skill

the wall so that it follows the pat
tern so carefully you can't tell
where it joins. he whips out his
brush. A few deft strokes OF his
arm and the sheet is in place.
The man with the courage and
skill 10 make a success Of one of
the most eXacting of all trades
has his own trick of pasting each
strip before he carries II up the
ladder and puts it on the wall He
folds over the paper, as he is do
ing in the oval picture and pastes
it just enough so that he can,
with flip of the wrist unfold IL.
When it comes 10 papering a
ceiling anyone might think that
Mr.. Cardinal is stymied but such
is not the case. OF course, he
can't use his foot as he did on the
walls but he does a neat job just
the same. He starts the paper
with his hand, quickly grabs
the big brush he carries in his
overall bib and in a twinkling
the sheet is smoothed into place
without the slightest wrinkle TO
mar the surface. The picture at
the right gives good idea of
just how Mr.. Cardinal does his
stuff on the ceiling.
There is only one drawback
that the one-armed paperhanger
encounters in his work and that
is curiosity His reputation has
spread so far and wide that
sometimes many people sit
around just TO watch him work.
They are, of course. amazed at
his nonchalant and speedy meth
Cd of completing tasks that seem
almost impossible.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-14

Mr. Cardinal does not mind If
other people get a big kick out
of observing his deft movements
but he sometimes finds II a little
difficult TO work If he has 10
listen to compliments.
The California artisan is not
averse TO a normal amount of
favorable publicity. He appre-
ciates the value of advertising
and willingly poses for camera
men now and then. He even
admits that more than a little
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-14

before he packs his ladders,
pastepots and brushes TO go off
to another job.
The man who lays paper as
we'll with one hand as most men
can DO with both, uses the regula-
ton tools of his trade, the paste
brush, ceiling brush, trimmers,
work bench and stepladders with
a heavy board between as a plat
form. And he does the work by
himself in an ingenious and skill
full manner
For instance, when it comes TO
putting the paper on the walls,
Mr.. Cardinal uses a clever trick
for making the job go quickly
and smoothly The sticky sheet
is Unanswered into place by his
arm aided and abetted by an edu-
Gated toe and it is a nice balanc-
ing act as anyone can see from
the picture at the left. Once he
gets the strip of paper stuck to
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-14

work has come his way because
people have read newspaper
items about his ability.
He does not. however. welcome
too much stressing Of the fact
that he is the living embodiment
of the proverbial hanger OF paper
who is extraordinary busy be-
cause half his arms are missing.
He wants his workmanship TO
speak for itself, in competition
with that done by men with a
full set of arms and legs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-14

are definite proof that this man
is real-life one-armed paper
hanger
The housewives of the famous
California city swear by Mr..
Cardinals good work and they
are always delighted if he doesn't
have too much time. promised
ahead and can spare them a
couple of days 10 freshen up their
walls and recover them with new
paper when the old has done it's
Job. One reason for this mans
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-14

there's never a trace of that grayish,
cloudy film you've always had to polish
off the dishesl 1t just isn't there And
this mind you is an advantage no
soap in the world can promisei
Wash the dishes in Dreft-then
quick, hot rinse and your glassware
and china dry with such sparkling
clean brillisnce you yourself will say
it's a waste of time to wipe theml
Equally important method OF
not wiping "a method made really
practical by Dreft's astounding differ
ence from all soaps now has the
urgent recommendation Of leading
health authorities, sanitation experts
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-14
GREAfEsT Su9s DISCOVERY In
DREFT brings dishes radiantly clean Without wping
SOMETHING NO SOAP CAN DO FOR YOU!

and home economists They have posi-
lively stated that il is far cleaner and
far more sanitaryi
Hence =. to you, the busy home
maker and guardian Of the family's
health this remarkable and pat
ented -suds discovery offers two
priceless dishwashing advantages no
soap in existence can givei
HRsT-you get such perfect results
without wiping your work is cut in
half SECOND you are doing your
dishes the cleaner way urged by medi-
cal science as a further safeguard
against the spread of infectious germsl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-14
Easier, Quicker, Cleaner
DISTINGUISHING! Your Work
Actually Cut in Half!

MARX this as a netU day in the his
N1 tory of dishwashing. Because
today thousands of women can thank
the miracle of Dreft for ending untold
hours of drudgeryl For making pos
sible easier, cleaner dishwashing than
any soap has ever offered
Where yesterday it was necessary
to wipe dishes in order to make them
shine today, Dreft brings them detii-
ally cleaner without wipingl
Dreft has been called the greatest
suds discovery since soap was first
made. And once you see how glasses
and dishes washed in Dreft dry crystal
clear and clean Without wiping-youll
knoW this amazingly different suds is
the most wonderful dishwashing adj
vance that ever came over the horizoni
Think Of it-when you use Dreft,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-14
MONEY BACK GUARANTEES

Try Dreft tonight-and see its dish
washing miracles with your own eyes.
II you don't agree it lives up to every
claim made here, return the unused
portion to your dealer. We've arranged
with him to refund your money. You
risk nothing . /. and you stand to ben
eft by dishwashing advantages never
before possible Proctor & Gamble
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-01
!. Big Shot Fever Has Started Again
with Upward Economic Trend OF Today

lon, and We found there could b . more hui
man note In human relationship. The taxi driver
and his paseengsr found . common bond In hard
times. The man with somethins 70 cell and
The man who wanted . buy got together. Hard
times Rubdusd men md women and taught them
the fundamental pginMpjs of good manners-se-
gard for the othss ysllow. "
LET'S KEEP ON DxInIesloN MANNEnS
Even thoea WHO gtjll had . little money
didn't know how jonS thsy could hold-ou % +
q 10 their 5Uos, % not even they were n .
mood 70 show OF. The Big Shot Fever did
cut.
But Ms bsssling cut again. Ths Lesson ~
6enreeojon touGht - y being foeoetten ~ H.
people whe s6pin hsvs thsir poeesss mn =
uoney.
Let's slsmp ~ Ssvse cut hsSoss u sonln
turns Into @ 6pidomic. Tiweo aro bet1oe, 60
that = . rsaena ~ ye1ojeino. 4 ~ 60 49,
- uesls vAile VIZ 49, 50 80: - tSS
- Aemh1e oboue Whae ~ havoA IeeS ~ oCte
!sgdlae y go ~ psspSs whe sssss - g. w.
Lat's 49, - go menness - noo
dsming ~ delg1egls9. i w. % S9pouU -
60. "A ~ eoa1 se0ssd - 9esose z. "
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-01
CT Groups Dance
in Shifts at Parties

GRACE parish house was
used in shifts last evening, when
two Girls Friendly groups had
dances there.
The Junior Group. whose
leader Is Katherine Croman.
had q dance from 1880 to 1890
o'clock, with excellent attend
ance and q fine time. They were
chaperoned by Miss Lila STEM
Eel, adviser of the group. end
MIR. and Mrs. Albert b. Wallace.
After the successful basket
ball game between Mount Glenn
ems High school and Monroe,
the high school group Of Girls
Friendly took over for . dance.
Leader Of this group Il Mary
Jane Shoemaker, and chaperons
were Mrs. Charles Walters and
Mrs. Thomas Babcock. Beth
Wilkerson was In charge OF ar
rangements for the party. at
which there was q nice group.
Dancing lasted until midnight.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-01
Whatsoever Circle
Teaand BakeSaleSet

MUCH INTEREST 10 being
shown IN the annual Lenten tea
and bake sale Whatsoever Cir
Gle Is planning for next Thurs
day. The event will take place
At the home Of Mira. @. A. Pers-
son, l0e South Gratiot avenue.
between the hours Of two and
six o'clock.
Mrs. Perry H. Irish q chair
man Of Tia party. end the bake
sale viii b run by Miss Emma
Goethe. Mrs. Harvey Scott and
Mrs. Otto X. BARLEY, Jr.
Mrs. Irish asked Mrs. Don
williams, Mrs. Harry q. Berry
and Mrs. Arthur Copony 70 take
charge Of the dining room. Mrs.
Charles e. Niemetfa win work
with Mr.. Arthur Donaldson on
the food committee.
Presiding 1t the tea table
during the afternoon win b
MrS. Paul Ullrich, Mrs. Harry
Donaldson, Hrs. N. h. Little
and Mrs. william Neville.
Mrs. Harry johnson. leader
Of the circle, and Mrs. Irish will
assist Mrs. Person on the re-
ception committee.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-01
.MI1D YOUR
MANNERS

Test your knowledge o. correct
soctaJ usage BY GxsscertHg
the jolloscin0 qyssttons, then check.
Ing against fhs>asthoyttdtips ans.
soers below:
/. In q family where there ID
q maid. should all her instruc-
tions for the day come from the
woman who u head Of the
house?
2. Should q house guest ask
her hostess one servant to press
q dress without hryt asking her
hostess II Il u Ill rightf
B. Il Il up to the hostess TO
anticipate the needs Of her din
ner guests or should she leave
Il to the guests to ask for what
they want3
4. Should q woman ask her
maid questions about the pri-
vate affairs Of the family for
whom she previously worked?
B. Should children ever in-
vite guests to dinner without
consulting with their mother?
WAot soosj6 yos 70 a.
Y ~ yoSs ioxily dJaSsv tsbJs yos
find yok need aSstAev ptses Of 81.
yer
fs) Ash the Need o. TIE table
: 70 ask tAe maid for ~
90 Ask tie xsStl yoxrssIf. slacs
yos are IN . fomtly srosps
ANOweeU
I. Yes. Otharwioe there 4
coufuslou md H. maid y often
ovesWorked.,
3. No. And Il b eva bsstes,
q Tie mojd works hord, tue ~
quest - - har own peUoo1ng,
,. Shs sheuld sntietpsts t'ssi'
uoode.
{. no.
8 no.
6sss ~wAss wsssS Yos ~" -
Isttes-(sl.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-01
Girl Scout News

GIRL SCOUT Troop IA cele-
brated George Washington's
birthday with a luncheon at the
home of their leader, Mrs.
James Kenney. During the at
ternoon, they enjoyed q taffy-
pull.
Colleen Moore, Scribe.
.
GIRL SCOUT Troop 5 learned
songs and talked Of Argentina,
which they are to represent 1t
Julietts Low Banquet on March
IL.
June Essmaker. Scribe.
MRS. GEORGE COLBY De-
MOTT and Miss Gensyieve Stu
art left yesterday for their home
in Portland, Me-, after Z three
week visit with Mr.. and Mrs. q.
Stuart DeMott here. Miss Stuart
visited in Detroit during her
stay, having once been . MEM
Der Of Liggett school faculty.
MRS. WILLIAM L. NovnLE
and Miss Helena Marquardt are
entertaining the French Club
this afternoon at their home on
South Gratiot avenue.
.
MIR. AND MRS. MAYNARD
ALTZ, Warren, announce the
arrival of baby daughter yes
terday afternoon In st. Joseph's
hospital.
MIR. AND MRS. EDMUND
STUFF entertained . few friends
at cards last evening. at their
home on North River road.
MRS. RUSSELL ROONEY is
q patient in st. Joseph's hospital.
MRS. JOHN ]. STARK Is
confined to her home by illness.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-01
MRS Stevenson viii Be Speaker at joint Meeting at Grace
Eleanor Wilson Feted
at Party in Royal Oak

TWENTY-FIVE guests gather
ed In Royal Oak last evening 70
honor Eleanor Wilson, BRIDE
elect The hostesses were Mrs.
Chans Wilson. in whose home
the party was held, and Mrs.
Henry Wilson Of Detroit.
The party was q kitchen show
er for Miss Wilson, and bunco
and cards were played by the
guests. Those from Mount
Clemens who attended were Mrs.
Harry Moore, Mrs. George Sy-
rett. who won . prize. Mrs. Al
win Speer, Mrs. Clarence VIII
con and the hride-elect.
Miss Wilson. the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Wilson,
will marry Howard Speer. son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin b. Speer,
On March Is In the Methodist
church.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-01

NEW YORK. March l-<R
A sharp rise BY spring In the
price Of imported woolens and
"a increase In the output and
use Of American-made cloth
were forecast today IN the mems
wear industry - Il took another
Of many looks 1t the war and ~
etSects upon the business q
dressing The male.
a survey Of leading Fifth ave-
nue tsilors indicated the war
abroad would cut off completely
within . month" importation
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-01
President st Auxt
to Speak on Cha

MEMBERS Of Grace Church
Guild and the Young Womenss
Episcopal League and their
friends are cordially invited To
attend Z Joint meeting Of the two
church groups In Grace parisl,
house next Tuesday afternoon q
two o'clock.
Mrs. Donald c. Stevenson Of
Crosse Pointe, president Of the
Diocesan Women's Auxiliary Of
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-01
Ballet Robin Hood Modernizes
Thirteenth Century Music

primitive and harsh compared
to the pavanes, minuets and sar-
abapdes Of later centuries. But,
very strangely. our modern
denominations are. % Z matter
OF fact, more like those Of the
actual period Of Robin Hood
than the later Elixabethan
tunes"
Miss Carlisle tells of tram
scribing from snoldy parchment
three lifting melodic motifs that
form the central theme Of the
robin Hood" ballet. These
themes. written originally IN
plain song manuscript form
which employed mysteri o u .
black blocks altogether differ
ent from today's music writing.
are derived from . 18th century
troubadour's songs.
Thus does = melody 700 ysars
old return 10 Life 1m modern
times. Miss Carlisle subjected
the three musical Imctifs 70 In.
finite treatments IN variatioa
suitable TO The many moods,
situations. ond emotipps. .uS The
ballet. THY ire IuStero md
disnified for PROFESSIONAL, del.
icately graceful for NJ roman.
tic scenes, and yeeounding with
bombastic gusto In the clash Of
arms.
BACKGROUND
Going further afleld in her
researches, Miss Carlisle pored
through the old street cries Of
medieval London for her '"Tink.
er's Song. through the earliest
Christmas carols IN England for
Yuletide music, through vari-
Gus manuscripts for lost ancient
English hunting songs, and Z
hymn Of The err Of Thomas A.
Beckett--thess 70 form the mu-
sic background Of the solemn
vows Of valor md devotion with
which Robin ....ood indicted the
members Of his company In
Sherwood Forest.
Those who hear for the first
time these melodies, and pr.
ticularly The unusually simple
yet enchanting phrases Of the
robin Hood" theme. cannot
help but be amazed at the mod
ern spirit inherent h this an
cient music. AlisB Carlisle's tal-
ents are certainly far from mis-
placed, despite her many sue
cesses In other fields.
%
THE PROGRAM COMMIT.
TEE Of the Garden Club will
meet Tuesday afternoon 1t the
home Of Mr.. Walter q. Fen
ton, Moravian drive, 70 plan the
activities Of the club tof the -.
mainder Of the year. The COM
mites u composed Of Mrs.
Thomas Place. president, Mrs.
Perry Irish, Mrs. Francis q.
Ullrich and Mira Walter G. Fen
ton.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-01

IT May SEEM quite . jump
from the 18th 70 the 3Oth can
turtles, but when Margaret Car
Isle. erstwhile prima donna Of
London's Covent Garden and
favorite singer In the salons Of
international society at the Ri
viera and Palm Beach, under
took to compile the music for
the ballet "Robin Hood" she
discovered . wealth Of melody
adaptable TO modern interpreta-
ton. This Is the ballet which
will be performed before the
grade school children Of Mount
Clemens at Mount Clemens
High school auditorium on
Thursday. March 3, st two
o'clock. Featuring Edwin Straw
bridge and written and directed
by Saul Lancourt Il u . pro-
duction Of Junior Programs,
Inc. national non-coepmercial
organization pro vi ding ap-
proved professional entertain.
inent for juveniles. Il II present
ed under the auspices Of Child
Study Group One, with tha Coz
operation Of Mrs Winifred Nv.
Grill, srade school supervisor.
Miss Csrlisle, who only Z few
years ago was Lawrence lib
belts lovely partner In Eugene
Goosens' opera don juan" and
star in Noel Coward's Bitter
sweet" and other English oper.
ettas, has turned her hand to
musical research and arrange
ment with results that have won
new encomiums for her talents.
While In England during thu
past eight years, she spent many
Of her leisure hours porting over
musical manuscripts In the Brit
ish Museum and the library at
Oxford. for abe considers her.
self primarily m instrumental
list, having begun her career IN
her early teens 40 accompanist
to such luminaries Of the con-
cert world q Lucrexia Bori,
Paul Althouss, Hans Kinder,
Richard Bonelli and others.
When Saul Lancourt, author and
director Of robin Hood"
learned Of her studies In old
English music. he insisted she
provide the melodic atmosphere
for Junior Programs newest
and most lavish ballet. Robin
HOOD ID laid In 18th century
England. q period antedating
the comparatively modern Eliza
bethan "hey nonny nonny" by
800 years.
DANCED TO SONG
In thoss days." describes Mis-.
Carlisle, dances were per-
formed mostly 70 the accompan.
iment Of plain songs and chants,
with occasionally the additional
accompaniment Of the lutte, re-
corder, and other ancient instru-
ments. The harmonizations were
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-01

NATIONAL Educational Asso-
citation Rural TeocheTy Institute
will be held In Grace Parish
house next Saturday. Il was an
nounced last evening ut the
meeting Of the executive board
Of the Maconab county rural
teachers association, held In New
Baltimore with Mrs. Ray Socia
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-01
WBA Gard Party Sci
for Next Friday Night

WolGIN'0 Dsna1it Association
q planning Z card party % -
held IN The elubrpoams e ~
John ~ 1euxt1ay h6eol aoA III
day svoning. March Z. a1neDGe ~
general chairuaanGhip o& MI
Amos Chase of yraser,
Assisting hef viii - 4 com.
mites composed d Mn. 0ljn
Cook, Mrs. Lillian Alguiro aud
Mrs.. Marie Graham.
For reservations, call lSle.w.
MIR. AND MRS. KARL
K z G HUM entertained 70
friends at . cocktail party pre-.
ceding the. dancing club last
evening.
woMAN's RELIEF CORPS
will meet 1t the v.F.W. HILL On
Gratiot avenue Wednesday a.
ternoon, March 8, At two-thtrty
o'clock.
MRS. MARY PINGEL has en-
tered st. Joseph's hospital fos
treatment.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-01
Rural Teachers institute
to Be Held Here March 8

and Mrs. George Foster as host
eSoeS.
Meetings will begin at ten
o'clock IN the morning, and the
full program will be announced
in the near future. Mrs. Elgin
Quick Of Richmond. d in charge
Of arrangements.
Announcement was made that
1000 Macomb county children
were t1ken by rural teachers to
the Shrine Circus In Detroit last
Wednesday.
Plans were made for Mics
Ruth Horseman Of the Scott
Torsman Book company. to give
q demonstration Of reading In
the upper grades during the first
week Of April. The exact date
will be announced later.
The test committee, members
Of which will select the final ex-
aminations TO be used at the
close Of the school year. was
named. Members are Mrs. Hazel
Jones, Mrs. Iva Parsons and Mrs.
Edwin Sharland.
Possibilities Of q Macomb
county rural library were also
discussed last evening. The need
for such q library Is recognized
by the teachers, and different
ways In which one might be e.
tablished were gone over. Two
outside speakers pointed out var
ious angles Of the project. They
were Mrs. Otis Upchurch Of
Roseville. library chairman for
the county council Of PTA. and
Mrs. Kenneth Broome, county
PTA president.
The next meeting will be held
on Thursday, March 20, at High
Bank school, on Armada Ridge
Road, with Mrs. Quick Is hostess.
MISS WINURED CVERILL,
grade school supervisor Of pub
lie schools w9S called to her
home in Algonac yesterday noon
by illness In her family.
MRS. RICHARD SULLIVAN
will entertain her bridge club
next Thursday afternoon at her
home on Moross avenue.