davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-08
Industrial Soldiers
Behind Men With Guns
5000 Factory Employees Sign Pledges to USO Cam.
paign Here; More Rushing to Insure Success

Waterbury's industrial soldiers, :"
the rank and file of workers in Wa
terbury industries, have put their
collective shoulders behind the
wheels of the U.S.O. campaign now
going on in this city. AS Walter A,
Jarvis, associate campaign director,
points out, over 5000 of the 10,657
pledges turned in at last Fridays
report meeting were from industrial
workers. The Chase Brass and Cop
per company employees made 1888
pledges of which 1900 came from
the Waterbury Manufacturing COM
pany; 693 from the Metal Works;
$40 from the Grand Street Ofiec,
22O from the Rolling Mills and 80
from the Noera plant.
The American Brass company
employees turned in 1852 pledges as
starter, 624 of these from the
French Small Tube Division and
$50 from the American Metal Hose,
the rest coming from various mills
and shops in the Waterbury branch
Of the company.
The ScoV!ll company Will make 1tS
big reports Tuesday and Friday,
having turned in only 500 pledges
to date. The Waterbury Clock
company turned in 300 pledges from
it's employees.
The smaller companies are doing
effective work as the following
tabulation shows: American Fasten-
er company, So pledges; Bristol
company, 80; Chromium Corp, IS;
c. r. & L. Co., 146; Eyelet Specially
Co., 1o1; Lux Clock Co., 357; Mat
tatuck Mfg. Co., $50; Patent But
ton Co., 35;' Plat Brothers, SO;
Plume & Atwood Co., 1872; Shoe
Hardware Co., IS; S. N. E. Tele-
phone Co., 80; Thinsheet Metals
Co.. IS; United Chromium Corp,
IL; Waterbury Buckle Co., 248; Wa
terbury Button Co., 425; Waterbury
Tool Co., 1000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-08
BOYS
IN THE
SERVICE

Newest local recruits in the U. S.
Navy are Edward Semaskvich, 20, OF
"a Webb street, Edward O'Neill, Jr..
20, of 70 Knoll street, and Charles
H. Granger, 81, of 1919 Euclid ave-
nue.. Other men from this area who
enlisted last week are Floyd w.
Phillips. 20 of Torrington, and James
L. Buckley, 20, of Sharon.
Eugene Albert Logge, Jr., son OF
Fire Lieut.. and Mrs. Eugene Legge,
Sr. of "a Hungerford avenue, Water
bury will observe his 18th birthday
today by enlisting in the U. S. Navy.
He attended Leavenworth High
school where he played on the foot
ball team as tackle. The new re-
cruit applied for enlistment Friday,
telling the local recruiting officers
he has been anxiousIy waiting his
18th birthday so he could fulfill
long standing ambition by joining
the ranks of the sailors.
Navy Recruiter Preston Thorns
reiterated today that men classified
for army induction may enlist in the
navy up to the day of induction. He
said that numerous questions have
been asked by applicants who seem
to think that once they are slated
for induction they cannot volunteer
for any other service. The new reg
ulation which permits men drafted
into the army to volunteer for the
navy is still in effect. he pointed
out.
Folders giving the history Of the
American flag and describing the
ways in which it should be displayed
are available for distribution at
the Navy recruiting headquarters in
the post office building. The recruit
ing officers pointed out that numer-
SIS people have made queries in re-
gard to displaying the flag and the
folders were printed to aid them.
Frank Brace of WATERFOWL was
sworn into the U. S. Army in Hart
ford Saturday. He volunteered
through the local army recruiting
office on Grand street.
Will Rogers Field, Okla, June B.
Private Louis F. Tato, formerly of
II River street, Waterbury, Conn,
Is one Of the soldiers stationed at
this army air force bombardment
base.
Private Tato is assigned to an air
base group here for recruit train
ing. He is the son OF Anthony F..
Tato.
Before reporting to Will Rogers
Field, he was on duty at indiana
town Gap, Penn.
Apprentice Seaman Robert j.
German, son Of James J. German of
81 Laval street completed a fur
Tough. today and returned to the
Great Lakes Naval Training Station
In Michigan. He visited with his
father during the last ten days.
Henry A. Hayden, Jr., son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry A. Hayden Of 81
Luke street has been assigned to
Columbia university to study phar-
maceutics In connection with his
training as a U. s. Coastguardsmau.
He visited with his parents during
the week end.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-08

New Britain, June "a resolution
making General Douglas Macarthur
IAN honorary past commander of the
Military Order Of the Purple Heart
in Connecticut was passed at the
annual department convention held
here Saturday and Sunday. The
convention elected Attorney Carlos
A. Richardson of this city as COM
mander to succeed Walter E. Over
ton of Waterbury.
Although the Purple Heart award
for wounds in action was inaugu-
rated by General George Washing
ton it fell into disuse and, was not
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-08
ALL-NIGHT PARKERS
PAY SIS FOR NOLLES

Three motorists paid SIS each for
nolles on charges Of violating the
city's all night parking ban today
In municipal court. The three:
John Adamosky, 26. Of So Walnut
street; Lawrence La2ose, of lis
High street and Edgar Vadnais, 81,
of 81 Fairfield avenue.
william Yakubonis, 48, Of 10
drasso Terrace. Bridgeport, was
given o nolIe for IS on a charge Of
violation of rules of the road.
Frederick Corn, IS, OF 1856 Hill
side avenue. charged with speeding
and operating without Q license,
was given q nolle for SIS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-08
REPORT TONIGHT ON
JEWISH CONGRESS

Charles Rosengarten will give q
report of the Americana Jewish con-
gress held recently in Chicago at a
meeting at the Waterbury Hebrew
Institute tonight at $3.50. Mr.. RoS-
engarten represented the local jew
ish community at the congress which
was devoted to discussions Of the
place of Jews in the war emergency.
The meeting will be open to the pub
lie. Abraham D. Kuperman, acting
chairman of the local branch Of the
American-Jewish council, will be in
charge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-08
Compensation
Agreements

The following agreements for
weekly payments during disability
have been approved at the Office
Of Compensation Commissioner
John J. O'C0nneII:
william Janisewshi Of TOrring-
ton against Hendey Machine
Company Of TOrringtOn, SPOTS be-
ginning May ii. injured left foot.
James J. Carrigan Of New Ha-
ven against A. nj. Larson Com
pany, Inc, Of Waterbury, SIS be-
ginning May 8, inflammed right
eye.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-08

just Ask To See These Boys Long
Trousers Ensemble And Regulation
Suits Sizes 8 to 1S-At $9.75-Quite
A Few Of Them-HoIf Price!
They're just the finest Of suits
for young gentlemen who like
smart and interesting clothes
as well parents who like the good
things Of life as we'll good clothes
for Junior - remember oil long
trousers = sizes to Is - price
$9.75- some Of them were as
high as $le.75.
Summer wash suits - $4.e5 to
$e.e5-white end bIoxer stripes
sizes years - UP to young
mems size So.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-08
Passers-By Jostled
Dangerously About
By Bus Passengers
Serious Accident Feared By Present Conditions Mer
chants to Renew Agitation for Change of Site
to West Main Street

The most likely spot for the next
auto fatality in Waterbury has been
found-right in the heart Of Wa
terbury's business district!
Observers noting conditions over
the weekend reached the conelu-
sion that Waterbury, especially its
police department and its board of
police commissioners, have been
gambling with Lady Luck and by q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-08
Elsie Wenkert
Val At Willy

Miss Elsie Wenkert, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Adolf Wen
kert Of 10 Earl street, has been
named valedictOrian at Wildly
high school. Her average for
four years is 94.52. Salvatore
DiGiorgiO, whose final aver
age is $3.50, is saIutatOrian. He
is the son Of MIR. and Mrs. An
tonic DiGiorgio of 10 Lawrence
street. Both have been prOmi-
nent on the staff Of the school
paper Balance Sheet"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-08
MILDRED TIERNEY
RENDERED SHOWER
Baldwin Street Resident to
Wed Private Francis
McVerry Shortly
Washington Hill

st. Mary's Nurses Home or
South Elm street was the scene OF
miscellaneous shower in honor 81
Miss Mildred Tierney's coming mar
rage to Private Francis McVerry
son of Michael McVerry of Willow
street. Miss Tierney is the daughter
of James Tierney of Baldwin
street. The auditorium was prettily
decorated with spring flowers. En-
tertainment was furnished by Mrs
Helen Talbot, Mary O'Donneu and
Mrs. Peg Maloney.
Among those in attendance were:
Misses Bette O'Connell, Bette
Scheahher, Jean and Margaret Ger
lin. Margaret Gerrmon, Catherine
and Bernadine Lawlor, Helen Nc
Avoy, Ann Costello, Sarah and Kath
leen O'Neil, Mary Antonacci. Mar
garet Driscoll, Margaret Whelan
aMrgaret Green. Dorothy Maloney
Margery Danaher, Gertrude McLar-
ney, Marguerite Shea, Eleanor Fitz-
gerald, Marie and Ann Scadden
Bernadine Brown,
Also Mary Cellan, Mary Savage
Catherine O'Connor, Sarah and Ann
Ryan, Nathalie Morgan, Roselyn
Godfrey, Mary O'Donnell, Mary
Madden, Marguerite Russo, Helen
Flavir, Helen and Catherine Mullen
Margaret Donahue, Dorothy Mover
ry, Margaret Sullivan, Kaye Dona-
hue, Louise DeSantjs, Mary McIn-
erney, Marguerite Tierney.
Also, Mrs. J. r. Donahue, Mrs.
Claire McVerry, Mrs. L. Mullen, Mrs
Mile Ryan, Mrs. Annie Mullen, Mrs
Fred Law of Berlin, Conn.,, Mrs
Thomas Scally, Mrs. Alden Donahue
Mrs. George Keefe, Mrs. Walter
Girourard, Mrs. Frank Cummings,
MRS. Joseph Tierney, Mrs. Peter
Grimm, Mrs. Charles Norton, Of
Meriden. Also Mrs. James Carroll,
Mrs. Edward Brown, Mrs. Carl Key
ser, Mrs. T. Douney. Mrs. John Bro
dy, Mrs. John McGuinness, Mrs.
Fred Talbot, Mrs. Robert Houde,
Mrs. Thomas Magner.
Also Mrs. s. j. Donahue, Mrs. Jo-
seph Reilly, Mrs. Gustaye Schoeck,
Mrs. Daniel Clifford, Mrs. John Ma
loney, Mrs. George Cassidy, Mrs.
Donald Warner, Mrs. William Dona-
hue, Mrs. Thomas Lawlor, Mrs. John
McAvoy, Mrs. Patrick CarIin. Mrs.
Fred Harmon, Mrs. Martin Morris
sey, Mrs. Anthony Della Calneva,
Mrs. william Brennan, Mrs. Rey-
mond Palmer. Also Mrs. James
Murphy, Mrs. Herman LeBeau. Miss
es Margaret Corey, Dorothy Casey.
Mildred Shea, aPtricia King and
Mary Healey.
Sacred Heart Devotions are held
daily at the 1880 o'clock Mass, at st.
Francis Xavier church during the
month of June. Also on Tuesday
and Friday evenings, at 1880 O'Clock.
Registration for children who are
to attend st. Francis Parochiai
school next term. was held today at
1880 o'clock. Children to enter the
kindergarten, must be S years old
by the first day Of February, 1913
Children for the FIRST grade. must
be 6 years Of age, by February LIST,
ie4S. Parents are asked to see that
their children are Vaccinated sonne-
time during the summer, II they are
to enter school this Fall.
Graduation exercises for pupils OF
st, Francis Xavier school, will be
held Friday evening. June 18th ut
St. Francis church. Guest speaker
will be Rev. Austin Munich, Dioce-
san Supervisor OF Parochial schools
A very important meeting Of the
committee for the Basketball dance
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-08
ROY VAN FLEET
LIONS GOVERNOR
West Hartford Resident
Succeeds Chas. A. Pat
terson of TorringtOn

Hartford, June B. Roy M. Van
Fleet of Is outlook Avenue, West
Hartford, was unanimously elected
district governor Of Lions Interna-
tional at the Sunday sessions Of the
3lst annual Lions convention Of the
twenty-third district, comprising
Connecticut, at the Bond Hotel.
Mr.. Van Fleet has been a charter
member of the Hartford Lions since
the club was founded In 1922. He Is
associated with the investment firm
OF putnam and Company of Hart"
ford. He will succeed Charles A.
Patterson OF Torrington. district
governor for the past year, under
whom the Connecticut Lions clubs
have increased III number from 81
to A.
The Sunday program Of the two
day convention opened with a Joint
breakfast meeting Of club presidents
and secretaries and delegates.
A feature Of the morning session
was the annual neurology service.
dedicated this year to II members
who have died during the past year
and directed by Rev. Ray Gilman
Of New Britain, Bridgeport was pro-
visionally chosen as next years
convention.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-08

Rumor that 1000 cargo wagons
were TO be ordered in the United
States caused foundry owners OF
Chile to protest to the government
and they refused to be satisfied un-
III promised the work.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-08

washington Park Community Club,
and members Of the team, win be
held this evening at the Comrnun-
ity House at 8 o'clock. Community
Club committee, Jack Lynch, Ted
Donahue, Prank A. McGrath, and
william F. Kelly, and Miss Mary
O'DonnelI.
Regular business meeting Of
washington Park Community Club
will be held tomorrow evening, at
the Community House. at s:l6
o'clock.
Coast GuardsInen Edward +.
Brady and Henry A. Hayden, spent
the weekend at their homes.
Private John McElligott, Is visit
ing with his father and sister, ct
home On South street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-08
Troop Physician

Chaplain Troop Physician
Reilly Reynolds troop phys
addressed
Conception impressive Friday
Mulcahy Memorial candidates
ceived ndefOO badges They Joseph German Edward Mcah
the patrols the
Andrew the
presented by Louis MOneO
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-08
(Guest Speaker)
Noble Grand

(Guest Speaker) Noble Grand)
o. #. A. will entertainment
clubrOOms featuring movies
public
sergeant
the recruiting station, will will
depicting bombing blasting
Marshall Islands, British COmmandO Russia stopping Hitler
Mahes noble the entertainment
Rebekahs cordially invited gathering.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-08

Graduation exercises for pupils OF
st. Francis Xavier school, viii be
held Friday evening, June l2th ut
|St. Francis church. Guest speaker
will be Rev. Austin Munich, Dioce-
san Supervisor OF Parochlal schools
A very important meeting Of the
committee for the basketball dance
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-04-02

light. Bake in q hot (400-degree)
oven about 20 minutes.
Easter dinner with the traditional
leg O. lamb, peas and mint jelly
touches demands a distinctive and
at the same time a harmoniously
favored dessert. Almond favoring
is perfect foil, guaranteed to please,
in this creamy, quickly prepared ice
cream. No sugar required!
sAImond Ice Cream.
Serves 6)@
q cup sweetened condensed milk
n cup water 50
1H teaspoons almond extract
l cup whipping cream
u cup finely shredded almonds
Mix sweetened condensed milk.
water and almond fiavoring. Chill.
Whip cream to custard-like consist
ency and fold into chilled mixture.
Freeze in a freezing unit until half
frozen. Scrape from tray and beat
until smooth but not melted. Add al
monds. Replace in freezing unit I'M
til frozen.
For the Easter Dummies you may
use day-old sliced white bread. Cut
the bread with bunny-shaped cook
lie cutter. Spread all sides of the
cutouts with sweetened condensed
milk, then roll in dry, shredded CO.
conut, broken fine. Brown under
broiler at low heat, watching very
carefully, or toast over Goals if you
prefer by placing the Dummies on a
fork. These taste like coconut FROST
ed angel food.
If you would like expert advice on
your cooking and household problems,
.orite to Lynn Chambers, " estern NesOs.
paper Union, 2lO South Desplaines ST.,
Chicago, III. Please enclose stamped,
selt-addressed envelope for your reply.
(Released by Western Newspaper Union.)
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-04-02

spring lamb, green peas, crisp,
bright salad and in the distinctive
Ice cream.
With Easter on the wing, winter
Is definitely on the way out, and
our thoughts naturally turn to light
er foods and delicate, pastel table
settings. For Easter brings out your
loveliest white cloths or pastel yell
lows. AS flowers jonquils make an
inexpensive but effective center
piece. Or, for something more dra-
matte, try red tulips in the center of
the bowl banked on all sides by white
snapdragons.
LEG Of Lamb Roast.
The paper thin covering or ''fell'
on your leg Of lamb does not affect
the favoring Of the cut and need not
be removed until just before serv-
ing. In fact, when left on, it keeps
the roast in better shape, cocks more
quickly and keeps the juices well
within the meat.
MIX ~ teaspoon salt, W teaspoon
pepper, l tablespoon dry mustard,
3 tablespoons flour with " cup cold
water. Spread this over the leg Of
lamb. Roast uncovered in q mod
erately slow (325-degree) oven 30 to
IS minutes to the pound. Spread
with currant jelly the last 20 min
utes. Basic meat every Is minutes.
Apricot Garnish.
Use canned halves Of apricots
or stewed halves, well chilled. Place
a nugget Of mint jelly in the center
and serve around the leg of lamb
roast.
Strawberry Apple Salad.
(ServeS 81
l package lemon gelatin
/ cup boiling water
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-04-02
Lynn Says:

The Easter dinner planned for
you is economical but doubly so
because you can make good use
Of the leftovers.
Cut the remainder of the roast
off the bone, grind it with a fine
grinder, " onion, the potatoes and
green peas. Place in a buttered
dish, bake until heated. During
the last seven minutes of baking
break eggs whole on top Of lamb
mixture and serve as soon as
eggs have cooked.
II you have just a little of the
cranberry apple salad left, cut it
into small cubes and serve as a
relish. For salad, use leftover
apricots from the roast garnish
and fill the center with cream
cheese and nuts and serve in let
tuce cups with your favorite
dressing.
If you have few leftover green
peas from dinner toss them to-
gether with few carrots, shred
ded for change. You can cream
these, or mix them with a few
bits Of crumbled bacon. For va
ration you might try a few tiny
boiled onions with the leftover
peas to make enough for a vege-
table dish.
Rolls though leftover 60 over
well even the next day. You can
slice, toast and butter them. II
you like them whole, simply put
in a covered casserole with a few
drops OF water and allow a few
minutes to heat through.
Dessert? This is. easy. Spoon
the ice cream, ION vanilla waters,
top with another water. more ice
cream until all is used. Chill for
an hour or $50. and serve sliced
with a dab ot whipped cream il
desired.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-04-02
Tie Up Icebergs

Whaling ships in the Antarctic
are frequently followed by small
icebergs propelled by the forward
movement set up by the vessels in
the air around them, reports Col
lier's. When a ship cannot get
away from one of these nuisances
after several days, even by turn
ing quickly to port or starboard,
members of the crew have to take
an old cable and tie it. up to a
large berg.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-04-02
Swaying Skyscrapers

That tall structures lean into a
strong wind as well as away from
it was revealed by a five-year
study of the Empire State building
in New York city, says Golfers.
In an 80-mile gale, its tower sways
6A inches out of plumb away from
the wind and then sways back Ia
inches out of plumb into the wind,
completing the eight-inch swing
every eight seconds.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-04-02

GPEND your leisure moments
- with worthwhile handiwork.
And what could be better than this
lovely quilt, Flower of Spring?
q
Pattern 7191 contains the Block Chart:
carefully drawn pattern pieces: color
schemes: directions for quilt: yardage
chart: illustration of quilt. Send your or
der to-:
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-04-02

firm, or pour into refrigerator
tray and cut in squares when ready
to serve. Serve on crisp lettuce
with creamy mayonnaise.
*Honey Rolls.
cup milk
u cup honey
u cup fat
cake compressed yeast softened
In n cup lukewarm water
~ teaspoons salt
egg
4 cups -four
Scald milk, add fat and honey.
Add yeast, salt and cups -four.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-04-02
BOXING

learn How to Box. New book ''Push Your
eelf' gives you simplifed and proven box
ing instruction program. Price 81 so. Write
Frank Gilmer, Box ZOE. Libertyville. Ill.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-04-02
Waxing q Ceiling?

Sent to the supply room. Private
Lozier Of the 10th field artillery bat
talon asked Custodian. cPappy" Jor.
dan for some floor wax. II don't
have any floor wax. ;" Pappy replied.
''but I could give yous some sealing
wax" ''You can't kid me-" Lozier
said, ''I'm no rookie anymore Who
ever heatd cf'WaxEng % ee1ingr"
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-04-02

cranberry sauce.
Grind apple and
orange, leaving
skins on. Com
bine Gran b cry
sauce with fruits
and lemon juice.
Add to gelatin.
Pour into molds
and chill until
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-04-02

planned for you
today. It's simple
and economical
as is in keeping
with the times,
but with spring
like accents that
turk in the fra
grantmint leaves,
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-04-02

1uGn aQQ pea ten
egg and remain
der Of -four to
form a soft dough.
Knead lightly UNI
til smooth. Let
rise twice, then
form into rolls.
Let rise until
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-04-02
Recognition Given

When firm, decisive spirit Is
recognized it is curious to see
how the space clears around a
man and leaves him room and
freedom.-John Foster.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-04-02
Easter Dinner
Fruit Cup with Mint Leaves
sLeg Of Lamb Roast with
Apricot Garnish
Dreamed Potatoes Green Peas
Cranberry Apple Salad
Honey Rolls
sAlnond Ice Cream with
Easter Bunnies
'Recipes Given

u Of a pound can Of cranberry
sauce
/ apple
"a orange
j teaspoon lemon juice
Dissolve the gelatin in boiling wa
ter and chill until thickened. Crush
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-04-02
:MHH>s>s Ghd>,sbes4:
Easter Time

AS gay as red tulips with food as
fresh and appealing as spring itself
Is the Easter dinner menu I have
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-01
Plan Monthly Meeting

The board Of directors Of the
astcrn Detroit Realty ASSoci-
ion VIII hold their regular
3onthly meeting Thursday AZ $50
m. AT the residence OF Russell
Irwin. board member. al 1855
'aindcn@avcnuc in East Detroit.
The regular luncheon business
ng of the group VIII be held
viay At the Northeastern
INCA. Harper and Cadillac ave
i Ies Luncheon is at l2l5,
keetinC az l. ~ p. m Harry 7.
inc, president, VIII preside.
Officers ~ the Builders and
raiders Exchange for 1912 were
|hnounced Saturday by +. j.
runner. SeCretary-manager Of the
'ganization. Harry T. Wunder-
' ch Of Harry r. Wunderllch Com
|any is president, vice president
Richard Bruny of Bruny Broth
s: treasurer William +. Seeley
Western Wa,crprcofing Com
hny.
The three now members elected
\ the board at the annual meeting
e Benjamin Capp. Wolverine
arble Company; Paul Marshall.
.lumlnum Companr Of America.
nd William +. Secley.
Drummer enters his fifteenth
PAR as Secretary-manager and the
kChanCe starts the year with the
3rgcst number Of active members
its history with SOB.
Forrest Musselman Of East Ian
. ng succeeded Walter heller,
snsing. rs president -of the Ian
ne Board of Realtors last week.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-01
Detroiter Named
To-Defense Post

To locate plants for production
of war materials for the army and
navy is The special task Of Fred
erick A. Kimmich Of Detroit, mem
Der Of the Detroit Real Estate
Board. according 10 word from the
board Offices in the BHhi BuiidinE.
Saturday. Kmmich has been APP
pointed chief OF the section Of in
dustr.al building utilization of the
plant site board under WPB.
In the problem Of locating plants
for production Of war materials
for the army and navy. his special
task viii be 10 find whore possible
existing plants can bc utilized for
this production. and 10 advise as
to the feasibility of using sucn
plants 50 as 10 conserve both time
and critical materials in the pro-
lduction program.
Klmmich comes from an aSso.
IciateShip in the Detroit firm of
Reaume e. Silloway. Inc, formerly
Holden * Reaume, Inc.