davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-05
ATTENTI0N! NEW VOTERS!
Waterbury, Connecticut Special Acts 19S9-Senate
 Bill No. 1-[1991

The Board of Selectmen and Town Clerk will hold a ses. sion May 7th, 1941, from g A. M. to 8 P. M. in Alder. manic Chamber, City Hall, to examine-fOr Electors-Citi. zens over 21 years of age. Naturalized Citizens present Citizenship papers to regis tration clerk.
 Signed:
 BOARD OF SELECTMEN:
 ALBERT RICE,
 ALEC KOSKEY,
 WALTER A. SMETHURST. TOWN CLERK:
 MARY c. KII.MARTIN. !.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-05
Automobiles
Neu, Car Dealers
AutomOblles For Sale

PACKARD
 "Always A Safe Place To Buy"
 USED CARS i940 Packard Six TT. Sedan le40 Packard Six Coupe 1889 Packard 2 Door Sedan 1887 Packard Sedan 1887 Packard l20 TT. Coupe 1936 Packard 120 Sedan 1888 Cadillac Sedan 1040 Chrysler 6-Pass. Sedan 1887 Dodge Coupe 1o36 Hudson Sedan i04O Pontiac 3 Door Sedan Io35 Studebaker Sedan 1884 Plymouth Coupe Packard Waterbury, Inc.
 - Open Evenings - z82 Watertown Ave. Dial z-6i09 bmCADILLAC SEDAN le3o-Radio and Heater, white side-wall tires, low mileage, looks like new. CADILLAC SALES 6 SERVICE 604 Watertown Ave. Dial 6.il49 104l Studebaker Com. Sed. R. & Fl. 1940 Pontiac Del, Sedan, R. G II. 1888 Studehaker President "8"
 Coupe Special ........ $437 le4i studebaker Champ ion
 Sedan, R. & II. ....... 9825 1889 Studebaker pr. Sedans (2) 1888 Studebaker 1 Door Sedan 1897 Plymouth Touring Sedan ie36 Pontiac Sedan .......... 4287 1887 Chrysler Imp. Sedan .... $2e7 1885 Chevrolet Sedans (2) 10-Mechanic's Specials $l6 to S74
 J. G. MOTORS, ING.
 Studebaker Sales and Service i7 Willow St. Dial 3-2l3i
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-05
NOTICE
LIQUOR PERMIT NnTTTTN nN NpK.HC A TRfAN

TKVEUUN PNHtMTV
 NOTICE OF RATIFICATION This Is to give notice that I, Concetta I. Dinova, of 36 Dixie Ave-, piication dated April sSth, iS4i, with the Liquor Control Commission for a Package Beer Permit for the sale of alcoholic liquor on the premises, Four Corners, Middiebury, Conn I. Dlnoya, of Se Dixie Ave, Water. by Concetta I. Dinova, of 36 Dixio Ave-, Waterbury, Conn.,, as permit. tee.
 CoNc'ETTA I. DrNovA. Dated April 26th, 1941. 4.28-6.5
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-05
Employment
Women Wanted

CONN. STATE EMP. SERVICE Factory workers, l7-30 yrs; house. maids, day work; typists power press operators; chanbermaidS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-05
Suburban For Sale

WANTTD-small low priced homes. Also few acres of land with Q brook Is wanted--anywhere. Write in.
 GUS DE CICCo AGENCY % Leavenworth St. Tel. 3-i240
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-05

FOR sALE-2, young fresh, ouern. sey cows. Also loain, sand, and COW manure. 6-OO73.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-05
NOTICE! SEWER ASSESSMENTS

The Board of Commissioners of Public Works of the City of Water- bury, at a meeting held April 29th, 194l, made assessments for sewer purposes on property and against property owners on Lounsbury Street, from North Place easterly 230 feet, in the amounts set to their respective names, to wit:- Northerly Side
 Margaret scully $ioooo Mary A. Campbell 10000 Mary A. Campbell 100 co Mary A. Campbell 10000 Mary A. Campbell 10000 Mary A. Campbell 10000 Southerly Side
 Annunziata Carozza $i2i.70 Agnes F. Perugini il2.46 Mary A. Campbell 10000 Mary A. Campbell 10000 Mary A. Campbell 10000 The above assessments are due and payable at the oflce of the Col lector of Taxes, City Hall, Water. bury.
 Attest:-
 JOHN DI CoRpo, 5-2-3t Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-05
LiUe Stock
Cattle and Swine

OALLAvoRN CATTTRY-pedigreed Persian kittens. Breeding stock stud service. Treat. 4.67o7.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-05
BUY from iron BUICK BANK the BALANCE

GUARANTEED LIFETIME
 USED CARSl 3o.4l Buick Sedan R 6 II ... S607 3o.6l Buick Sedan R. G IT e. $747 39 La Sale Sedan ............ $797 40 Mercury Conv. Sedan ..... $087 3o Nash Sedan ............. $637 40 Packard TT. Sedan ....... $7o7 39 Packard i20 Sedan ........ $607 70 Pontiac 2-dr. IT. Sedan ... S777 30 Studebaker Com. Sedan ... ??? 39-48 Buick 2-dr. IT. Sedan $677 37 Buick Century Sedan ..... $497 38 Nash Sedan ............... $477 3S Buick Century Sedan ..... $637 50 Others to Choose From
 - THE
 HOTCHKISS MOTOR
 -CO.-
 Your Buick Dealer For Over 20 Yrs.
 398 West Main St.
 Tel 3.3j77
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-05
Northwestern Section

DO-You need 6 good school dis trict2 Then let us show you c compact 2 room house with all Improvements. oil burner, gas, hardwood floors, etc. Convenient to Fulton Park, Kingsbury School, and busses -S7000 will buy this home. So let Us show 1t to you now. Dial 4-5l6i for appointment. Root G Boyd, Inc. - Realtors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-05
EgsA PeultTy. suppiSes

CHICKENS-16c ID. Boosters, i6c ID. Broilers. i7c ID. ist Glass Poultry Mkt. Moved to ii Union. 22S Bald. win. 3.00o6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-05

ONE FAMILY - Waterville, $3,4o0. II. ". heat. Large yard. Leo ]. Curley. 3.Si00.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-05
% Situations wanted--women

YOUNG wOMAN-With 21s .year- old child. Desires housework. Call Woodbury 6406.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-05

60 Cowles Ter, l family ... $6000 400 Pennington Ave, l family $o6o0 40 Montgomery St., family SS000 266-s Frost Road, 3 family q. S7so0 362-4 Willow St., 3 family .. Si0600 These properties may be purchased with c down payment of i6%S. See Us for further particulars.
 w. H. HART, INC. Brown Building Dial 4-364i
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-05

25 HENRY ST. i-family, six rooms, lavatory on lst floor, hardwood floors, hot water heat, oil burner. car brick garage. Excellent condition. &4,260.
 McEVOY'S, INC. 6l West Main St. Dial 4.6iie
Evening star., 1941-03-02
World Is Visioned
In Which Trades
Would Be Sports
DR.. Curtis Also Sees
Vegetables and Crops
Grown in Factories
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March IA world
that science might make, in which
vegetables would be grown in fac
tories and trades like carpentry and
masonry would become sports, was
pictured in a study released today
by the American Chemical Society
The author, DR.. Francis j. Curtis
of New York, said man has Travelled
only a little distance along the road
to his ultimate civilization.
Here is the world he forsees when
the. "last variable" of nature is
brought under scientific control:
Wool, leather, and meat will reach
a high level of quality and stand
ardization through the study of
animal health: cows and sheep will
be exercised and fed as carefully as
some humans are today.
The farmer no longer will plant
"a seed whose requirements he does
not know in a soil of whose suit
ability he has no idea" The new
culture of plants in chemically
treated water has pointed the way
to the day when agriculture will
gradually pass into factory stage
where there will be no guess and
no 14-hour day"
Homes will be standardized as
automobiles are today and all of
their parts will be washable and
exchangeable. Windows are in
efficient lighting and ventilating
equipment. We may expect far
greater control along these lines,
and can conceive Of the elimination
even of dusting.''
Evening star., 1941-03-02
Admiral Woodward
Ends s42-Year Career
As Naval Officer
Commondunt Of Third
District and Brooklyn
Yard Retired for Age
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March IA blue
pennant with two white stars came
down and 13 guns doomed at the
Brooklyn Navy Yard today-a twin
ceremony that marked the end of
a 42-year career in the Navy for
Clark Howell woodward.
When the ceremony was over,
the kindly-eyed rear admiral turned
away from the East River that runs
to the sea and started for his ma
tive Atlanta, Ga, there to live in
the retirement necessitated by his
64 years.
He left the dual job of commadant
of the navy yard and of the Sd
Naval District, job which came
at the end of a notable Navy life
marked by participation in half a
dozen campaigns. During the three
years he was commandant, the navy
yard expanded beyond even its
World War limits as the Nation
moved toward the goal Admiral
Woodward long advocated-a Navy
second to none"
Born March 4, 1877, he was gradu-
ated from the Naval Academy in
1899, in time for action in the Span
ish-American War. He saw service
later In the Philippine insurrection,
the Boxer campaign, the Cuban
"pacification," the World War and
the second Nicaraguan campaign.
In the World War he was execu-
tive officer Of the U. s. S. New York.
flagship of the American squadron
attached TO the British feet. Sub
sequently, his sea duty included
tours as commander of the De-
stroyer Squadron Of the Pacific
Fleet, commander of cruisers, Battle
Force. United States Fleet, and
commander of destroyers of the
Battle Force.
He held the rare distinction of
having been awarded two Dis
tingulished Service Medals, as well
as the Navy Cross, and had decora-
tions also from Peru, Nicaragua,
Ecuador and Brazil.
Evening star., 1941-03-02

tax on collective farms from 3 per
cent to to 8 per cent was adopted.
The budget was almost 100000
900 rubles more than the original
proposals OF Finance Comrnissar
Arseny zvereff. Nearly 80 per cent
Of it was in military appropriations,
including 58,275. 100000 rubles for
the defense commiSsariat (arny) =,
1888. 10000 for the navy and T.
3l8,000,000 for the N. K. v. D., organ
Of state security.
Evening star., 1941-03-02
Cub Scouts Display
Great Versatility
In Hobby Show
354 Enter Exhibits of
Youthful Treasures at
Central High School

Boy Scout Cubs came into their
own yesterday afternoon in the au-
ditorium and gymnasium of Central
High School when 354 young fellows
between the ages of 9 and IL en-
tered the fourth annual hobby and
handicraft show.
Twenty-Five Cub packs entered
the contest for boys from the
District of Columbia and surround
ing territory. They showed an apti-
tude for almost everything that the
heart of boyhood delights in, includ-
ing making and sailing airplanes and
building radios. They even made
Indian tepees. The tepee that won
the most admiration was made by
Pack 1O4 of Arlington County, Va.
In the hobby exhibit were money,
stamps, sea shells and even machine
guns used in the World War. There
also were a number of Army rifles
exhibited, probably those shouldered
by the boys dads in the war.
One of the exhibits that drew
attention was the show" of Pack
No 2, presented in Indian costumes
fashioned by the packmaster, Ernest
moran. .a-4-,ss-4-- rss-
That the Cubs not only know out
door life but indoor life. was evi-
denced by a sort of vaudeville show
in which the Cub band of Pack 255,
of Chevy Chase, won first honors-
and the singing honors went to
Luther Gore and Barton Hellmuth
of Pack 127 for their rendition of
the old-fashioned Southern song,
"Shortenin' Bread"
The Committee on Arrangements
was headed by Norman Hicks, the
chairman, who had as assistants z.
P. Moran, John E. Gross, H. A
Brentlinger, Col. Stuart G. Godfrey,
and Rock M. Kirkham.
Judges of the show were L. B.
Grening, Csrhle Bottoms Smith and
Henry L. Colman.
Evening star., 1941-03-02
Soviet Adopts Budget;
Farm Taxes Boosted
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MOSCOW, March 1.-THE Su-
preme Soviet closed its eighth ses-
sion today with adoption of a ma.
tional budget Of 2l6. .052, ,o00, 900 ruble,
for 1941.
(The ruble has a nominal value
Of about 10 cents, but lack of an
open market prevents any ac-
curate conversion into American
money!
A decree increasing the income
Evening star., 1941-03-02
Police Report Theft
OF Penitentiory Cote
In TeIetype Test
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BELLEFONTE, Pa, March I.
A message on the State police
teletype announced today that
the main gate of Rockview Peni-
tentiary had been stolen.
"But it's all a mistake" said
a prison spokesman. THE mes
sage was sent while the police
were testing a new installation
here. There's nothing more to it,"
Evening star., 1941-03-02

Havana, Cuba, will establish a
nome for adult beggars and an in
families colony, where child beggars
will be housed.
Evening star., 1941-03-02

American cars were prominent
at Guatcmala's first automobile
shoW held recently in Guatemala
City.
Evening star., 1941-03-02

Canteens providing hot meals are
now compulsory in every factory in
England having over $50 workers.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-20

Marlatt who have just announc-
ed their engagement. They will
marry Saturday, June FL.
Sergt. Fred Mathews and Mrs.
Mathews are the proud parents
of q son, born on Tuesday at
st. Joseph hospital.
= .
Marshall e. Brown, Jr. has re-
turned to the naval training sta
ton In Illinois. to receive his
new assignment, probably on
the West Coast. Before leav-
ing, Sunday. two dinners were
given in his honor in Detroit,
one by his grandmother, Mrs.
Harris, where guests were in
cluded from Mount Clemens,
Jacksonville, Fla, Melvendale,
Mich, Detroit and Saginaw. A
midnight luncheon was given for
the departing naval youths by
several young couples, prior to
training time.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-20

mercial auto. best AoeC
Pleasure car, mast eogn1coI
decorated horse-dEaWn - ~
best mounted hoRne, bfey =
doll buggy, kjddier vehiela
many others. NJ
Sports events whieh lpco
will include l0o-yard 80 Z =
both men and boyx II. 1G
dash for girls, peanE,t raco ~
boys and girls. three leGDol ~ y
kangaroo race, broad jnno G
pie-eating contest. Ss., g ss "
The tug OF war. aeronHs k
canal will be between - 60
from Shelby Va Sterling - y
ship, $40. s.
At 3 o'clock It III 80
grounds the Armada ho11 -
will play the Utica ely 60
with horse races fo1lbg1n h
band concert 1t tn ely 81
and free street dance el0o
program. Music 1ur 49,
will be furnished " lHp4
Browns Kay Bees oUen1r
At 8 o'clock . dr1vuln0 4
take place for 10 nan5og
smaller prizes. Y VI 4 gssgt Il ! ~ NJ
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-20
Harrison

Congratulation to uncle Char
lie Campine who was 60 years
old last week. The children and
grandchildren formed a part of
the crowd which gathered to
congratulate him.
Members of the Newton Irwin
p. +. A. held q luncheon, Tues
day afternoon, at the town hall.
Members of the Daisy club
had a banquet Wednesday eve
ming at Denmarsh Inn.
John Palmer Is confined to a
hospital, in Detroit, where he
under went an operation, Mon
day.
Betty Korlock celebrated her
10th birthday. Wednesday eve
ming, by entertaining 16 of her
school friends at her home on
the Hamon road.
Members of the Black-Eyed
Susan club were entertained,
Tuesday afternoon, by Mrs.
Arlo Riggs at her home on JEFF
ferson avenue.
Herman Xix school will hold
their annual picnic on the school
play ground, Thursday.
Harry Van Valect celebrated
his tenth birthday, Tuesday,
with a group of school friends
at his home on st. Clair road.
Mrs. Roland Lozen will en-
terrain members Of the Bluebell
club, Thursday evening, at her
home on Sugar Bush road.
Rose club members held their
annual banquet, Wednesday
evening, at Lannoo's Inn.
Friends are congratulating
Mrs. Fred Lenfesty and Albert
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-20
Mems Club
Holds Final
Meeting

Utica-About seventy men,
bers and guests Of the Mems
Club Of the Congregational
church attended the closing
meeting Of the organization held
In the church on Thursday eve
ming, June IL. It il q yearly
custom that the ladies are en-
tertained ut this time.
A seven o'clock dinner was
served, with Charles M. Foster
in charge of the menu and e.
John Andrus the tables, all food
being prepared and served by
the gentlemen, the bill-of-fare
being q pleasant surprise to the
guests. 3
From the church dining room
the company retired to the audi
forum where Albert Barke,
president of the club, took
charge of the program. A short
talk by Rev. F. B. Stafford was
followed by q vocal duet by
Dorothy Cummings and Doris
White. Cliff Morgan was at the
piano. The program closed with
numbers by q Hilly-Billy band
composed of James Hill mouth
organ; Ralph Leet, mandolin;
Fred Harrington, guitar; Clyde
Hill, bones, and Clifford Morgan,
piano.
The club will re-convene in
September.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-20
Utica Pupils
toGive Recital

OF INTEREST IN UTICA is
the piano recital this evening,
when Mrs. Clara Mas will pre-
sent a number of her pupils at
the Congregational Churc
Union street near Van Dyke, in
Utica at eight o'clock.
The program follows:
The Big Bass Singer. Role
Jerry Hoffman
The Star Gazers .Rolfe
Robert Kerns
Song Of the Bell -. :. Anthony
10 Ed Rivard
In Our Cherry Tree. .Chauncey
Patricia Rivard
Dolly's Birthday !. .Rolfe
Jerry Hoffman
Trio-Leola Waltz .Krogmann
Douglas Cummings. Nancy
Crissman, Tom Kerns
Tommy's New Drum >. Preston
Robert Kerrs
Schools Out March :. Martin
Wilma Landershier
Tom Kerns
Duet-Don Juan Minuet. Mozart
Nancy Crisssman and Mrs. Mas
The Unfinished Symphony
.................. Schubert
Dance Of the Rosebuds. Keats
Beverly Bell
Betty Blue Eyes -. Bonner
Patricia Rivard
Romance ...........S treadboy
Tom Kerns
The Pixies Good Night Song
800. Brown
Arpeggio Waltz Crawford
Nancy Crissman
On the Meadow .Lichtner
Douglas Cummings
Duet-Chinese Dance :. Baines
Wilma Landershier and
Eleanor Mas
Bouncing Ball ......... .Rolfe
Voices OF Spring Keats
Shirley Siemen
Dance of the Kewpies. Ashford
Wilma Landershie-
Duets-Rustic Chapel. >. .Rolfe
jolly Darkies -. Boechter
Shirley Siemen and
Douglas Cummings
Waltz in A Flat 49,. Brahms
Tarentella .Dennee
Eleanor Mas
Pipes of Pan ). Fisher
Douglas Cummings
Duet-Military Polonaise
.............. Chopin
Dona Bertrand and Mrs. Mas
Komenoi- Ostrow :. .Rubenstein
Leatrice Engel
Liebestraume List
Dona Bertrand
Duets
Polish Dance %. .Scharwenki
March Militaire Schubert
Dorothy Cummings and
Leatrice Engel
The Two Larks -. .Lechetixsky
Dorothy Cummings
Wake Brilliante ....... Chopin
Dona Bertrand
SOuSS .SeleCtcO
Robert Kerns
Trio-The Witches Flight
............ ...... RUSSELL
Dona Bertrand, Leatrice Engel,
Dorothy Cummings
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-20
Washington
Mrs. Ed. Tiedeman is the new
clerk in the Post Office.

Mrs. Ed. Tiedeman is the new
clerk in the Post Office.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Ware, Ivan
Ware and Rowley Bromley were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bernard Peltier Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Napier,
Geraldine Warren) are the par
ents Of . daughter born at q
Highland Park hospital Sunday
night.
Mrs. John Mcbride received q
badly lacerated leg last Friday
night when she broke through q
board on the rear porch.
Mrs. Roy Taft received news
Of the death Of an uncle Z. A.
Bruster Of Rochester, Monday.
The Preston annual reunion
will be held at Norton's Log
Cabin Park IL miles north Of
here on Van Dyke road. Satur-
day July Sth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. r. Davis viii
attend ! Mock Wedding. honor
ing the wedding anniversary Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Bleight
given By the Baptist Bible Class
at the Romeo church, Saturday,
June 2lst. Pot luck supper win
be served 1t $50 p. m.
The Garden Club has changed
the place Of holding their annual
picnic TO Norton's Log Cabin
Park on Tuesday, July /.
Sunday dinner guests Of Hlr.
and Mrs. Charles Schocke were
Mr.. and Mrs James Schocke,
Mr.. and Mr5. Martin Bromley
and Mr.. and Mrs. James Brydon
Of Detroit.
Mr.. and Ars. Walter Hakin Of
Detroit spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. G. W. Couch "a Camp
ground Rod. ~ = 49, n
Mr. Roy Taft Sisit6d M III
ter Mfs. Dick ovone Nh infant
daughter at st. jooepA hoepdtal
Mt. Clemens, Saturday.
Mrs. Wallie plummer has been
Ill In bed since Last week Thurs
day, her sister, Mrs. Beecher
Arnold = caring for her.
There was . large attendance
1t the W. s. c. s. meeting,
Tuesday at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. b. G. Sutton with the pres
ident, Mrs. Hattie Edwards In
charge. Pot luck luncheon at I
o'clock was enjoyed. The time
was spent sewing, and Z busi-
ness meeting followed. The next
meeting will be with Mrs. I'd.
Eisler In July, this win b N
afternoon meeting.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-20
THANK you

0 We wish TO take this opportun-
ity TO thank all our neighbors
and friends, the P.T.A., and eve
ryone for being % kind and
helpful since the loss Of our
home by fire. Also those who
helped out the night Of the fire,
some of whom we did not know.
We are deeply grateful and sim
cerely thank you for everything.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin G. Mueller
Ted and Mary Ellen.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-20
Plan for Big Fourth Of July Celebration at vi,
Parade, Contests Feature
Annual Summer PROGRAMS

Utica-Utica's big Fourth Of
July celebration II rounding in
to shape under sponsorship Of
the city's business men.
AS in the former years the
program opens with q monster
parade which will be led by the
Utica High School Band. Subs
tantial prizes will be given for
features in the parade among
which are Best decorated Com
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-20
Fire-Cracker
Wakes Mayor
Among Others

Utica-Mayor Matthew Rett-
miller was called from bed Sum
day night to assist in capturing
several young men who were
making night "jittery" for Utica
residents throwing torpe d o 8
from their cars. The culprits
were taken into custody and
were to appear for q hearing be-
fore Judge Cyissman.
One torpedo landed At the feet
Of Mrs. c. D. Church badly
frightening her. Fireworks are
being "bootlegged" into the city
from Ohio, officials said.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-20

Utica-Convening for dinner
q the Gowanie Golf Club, South
xiver Road. near Mount Glenn
ens, the Utica Rotary Club will
observe Ladies Night" on Tues
day evening next, June "a.
a steak dinner will be served
at vewen o'clock followed by the
induction into office Of the re-
Gently elected officers: Howard
Cfisssnan, president; Clarence
n. Church, vice-president; Le-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-20
Utica Rotary to Observe
Ladies Might Tuesday

Roy Tyack, secretary; William
Kiekbusch, treasurer; Directors,
George Eppler and Edward A.
Schwarxkon.
This ceremony will be fol-
lowed by cards and a social
hour.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-20

Mrs. Guy Cummings has re-
turned from . visit to her sister,
Mrs. Irving Kidd, ut Iron Noun
tain. Mr.. Kidd, who teaches art
in the schools of that city, has
been hired for the second year
in the schools there.