davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-09

The Navy normally performs
a public service by conducting
marine surveys, printing charts,
and sending warnings to ships
at sea.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-09
CLASSIFIED INDEX

Al Dssth Nouoss
A. Cards a Thanks
A. In Hemosiam
A. Psssenals
As Lost and Found
As Special Nottees
AT Funeral Directors
81 Help Wantsd-vemals
IA Help wantsa-Aals
B-3 Help wantsd-Aals and Female
"a Situations wantsd-Tsmale
B-3 Situations Wantod-Aale
ca Corrsspondsnos Courses
ca Local lnstruGsion Classes
O. Muae. Dancing. Dsamsttcs
c. Trade Schools
c. Wanted-lngeysee1oo
c. viytns lnserustioa
DBL Room. with Board
D-3 Rooma. without 1oarA
DIS Reo0s. .oe aouseksspins
d. Wantsd-Roem ana Doasa
FL Apastmnts ana Flats
Ia Doslne0 FrootaOs
E-S Businase Places for Rons
- Farms and Lad fos Rsss
rs Houses fos Rsnt
E-e 0ouses 70 LeAss
~ 0asaess foe Rent
- offies md Dsak Room ~ Rsn4
70 WantsA - nant
Flo Wanted b 0lAa1s
FL DrckssS for Asal nststs
- Dusinso Property ~ oals
- DusineD Frontage ~ 0als
- 0oueee ~ Sale
- Lake anA 1ives vrsntAos
- LSes TO- Gale
- 10 u.ehanss-Rsal Hsesas
- Wsntsd-Rsal EsGsts
- Small Farms 1os Sale
Flo Farms foe Gale
Cd Autsmebiis ASsos5o
O. Autos fos Gale
GA Uss1 Cara eps Gale
O. Trucks Tor Gale
GA Used rucks fos 2Ajs
a. Trailsss Cor 81.
0-S Trailsss asd Spses Sos>Rsns
o-s Autonetivs Eauipoens
a. Autos sos Mr..
G-s Motorcycle ana Daa5els
a. Service Stations
o-lo Wanted Autsmsstvs
Ola Auto Parts-NsW
o-l3 Auto parts-Ussd
HI Articles for Sale
A-3 Barter and Exchsnes
A-3' Auetinna>
H De6es snd Aessssortss
HIS Marine Motors
He Fishing supplies
HI Duildins Materials
He Wan Papss and Paint
a-e offiss EQUIPMENT
H.io Farm nd Dairy Pro0ucas
Hi Fuel. rssd. vsrsdlis@
a-l3 Coal. Coke. Wood
H-la Stamps
H.N Housshs,d Goods
His 0eoVss. ''toksfs. 6sstsss
HE ElesegjsO ADpliaaess
n-iS Jswslry. WsssAsa. Dtansads
His Nsshinssy aDA rosls
M.io Musical NsrehanAiss
H-so Rsdios
n-1l ossds. Plants. T'ewsss
a-29 Garden SUPPLIES
a-n wearing Apparel
n-Ss Wsatsd - DU
n-Se Wanted ~ oe1
A-So AisceJlensoD
A-17 oulldlne. Aodssnixlns
~ russ on
A-D russ1ss. rus Repab
J-l Dog. csts. Psts
- TtuV6oal ~
ia uoes0 sn1 cstsjs
- pOultsy
- Uvsstese-rss 0als
- Wssts6-lsvsrssek
Nj Fsrn eQuipmsut fos Sale
x-9 rhsU Tosb a. oAle
K-s TsoeesS ~ Die
K-S Wases1-IosD 0gH1pDaDe
- ossvsss - vsuUsw
La Dun1Deo oDpsvsunssin
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-09

WE HAVE AN OPENING
for a man who is employed at
present, but who is looking for
something better. Preference
will be given to sales experience,
but II is not Necessary. Should be
married, 28 to 40 years old and
able to furnish references and
bond. Salary $1,400 per year
guaranteed, plus bonus and COM
missions. Travelling expenses and
car furnished. Write The Daily
Monitor Box 112, giving past ex-
perience and qualifications.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-09

WANTED-Girl, high school
graduate, to assist in small Of
flee; tipping and clerical work
necessary. Apply the Daily Mon
itor, Box 100, at once.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-09
VIM. G. Hatch
Auto Parts
Phone 9o12

It's no secret that you will
save at LeRoy's Collision Shop.
Dumping, painting, wheel align
ing, and frame Strengthening the
Bear way. las South Broadway.
Phone '002.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-09

Can place one or two ladies in
Mt. Clemens and surrounding.
Full or part time. Good renum-
Grafton. Must be neat. Stanley
Company, 1881 Mcclellan, De-
troit.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-09

(Cash with order; Acc charge. }
Three consecutive times, Zoe;
(Cash with order); 75c charge.
All ads over 20 words, 1c per
word, per insertion. (Cash with
order). Charge Inc per word.
No extra charge for Box Or
flee Service.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-09

Fifty Plymouth rock pulls<s.
ready to lay. Sell reasonoble.
Hugh Donley; Lindsey Or Irish
I'd. near Gratiot.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-09

We need men and more men
to represent US in all parts Of
Macomb County contracting Hol-
land Furnace Customers and
home owners in your own COM
munity. for furnace repairs, and
furnace vacuum cleaning on all
makes Of furnaces. Sales expert
ence helpful, but not necessary.
We have no age limit. Phone or
write for appointment. Holland
Furnace Co. 10 Lafayette. Phone
Mt. Clemens 1920.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-09
FOR RENT

Upper flat, 6 rooms, stoker
heat; l08 Market st. Also--up-
per and lower flat. stoker heat,
vacant Saturday; 100 Market st.
Apply Mgr. Jewel Theatre.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-09
FOR SALE
BABY CHICKS

You get good results with.
Downs Big Leshorns. Order your
chicks today. We hatch Whito
Leghorn. Barred Rocks. White
r o X and New Hampdl1ir6
chicks. All Michigsr y. 8. An
proved. Don't DELAY orders.
Hatches every week. Write "
for literature and special pe1coo
Oh early chicks. Downs Poultry
Farm & Hatchery. One Of Nichi-
gan's oldest R.O.P. Bro0ding
Farms. Route 2. Romeo, 1lcld-
gan. Phone 260-J.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-09

80 White Leghorn puIlsts, 90
each. Apply Marine City High
way and Rose, New Haven.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-09
Use the Classified WantAds for
Selling = Buying - Renting - Service
~ e.. .s' DAILY MONITOR WANT-ADS r 1.on
CLASSIFIED
WANT AD RATES

20 Words or less, &C
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-09

WASHER 8 VACUUM
CLEANER SERVICE

wRIN0ER rolls. bsa!tnss. eeats. sse..
and vacuum eleansra rs 0sana Ave-.
M Clemens.
The Ely miner., 1942-03-26
Legion Defense Meetings
in Duluth and Hibbino.

The Office of American Legion
Eighth District Commander I. F.
Gianotti of Gilbert announces that
arrangements have been made to hold
two Civilian Defense meetings in the
Eighth District-one tomorrow at 800
p. M, in the David visited American
Legion Clubroom in Duluth, 2l2 West
First Street, and one on Saturday at
500 p. m. in the Little Theatre, Men,
orial Building, Hibbing.
These meetings will be conducted by
high Legion Department Officials and
Chief of Staff c. A. Zwiener, of the
ONCE of Civilian Defense, but will
be open to the public and to all mem
bers Of any local civilian defense
committees who are interested. Legion
naires from all forty-one American
Legions posts in the Eighth District,
have signified intention of attending
these special meetings.
The Ely miner., 1942-03-26
First Aid Training
for Defense Groups.

Plans for first aid training pro-
gram which ultimately will include all
civilian defense groups were outlined
in a new order issued this past week
by the state Office of civilian defense.
Explaining the order, C. A. zweiner,
chief of staff, said that the objective is
to teach first aid to all engaged in
civilian defense work such as air raid
wardens, victory aides. volunteer
policemen and volunteer firemen. First
attention, however, will be given to
those enrolled as air raid wardens,
emergency policemen and firemen.
The 20-hour Red Gross training
course will be utilized, and Red Cross
instructors will direct the training in
cooperation with the local defense
chairmen. Some communities already
have the work under way, zweiner
reported, and others will follow shortly.
shortly.
The Ely miner., 1942-03-26

From the European war front in
Ireland to the epic battle line on
Bataan, Ely's boys are fighting, but
these thousands of miles are bridged
at a glance by the folks on the home
front who daily gather in front OF
the servicemen's picture display at
the City Meat and Grocery
"Our boys" are stationed half way
round the globe, but they're still right
here at home through the dozens and
dozens Of pictures in the servicemen's
window
Fighting pilots, bombardiers, army
physicians. machine gunnerS, marines,
sailors aboard aircraft carriers and
battleshipS, infantrymen, armored div
iSion men, artillerymen, coast guards
men-practically every branch of the
service has filled its ranks from Ely's
man power.
Centered in the collection of 142
pictures are those of the three Ely
boys who have died in the war. They
are Albin Mrache, sailor, and william
Loushin, marine, killed at Pearl Harbor,
and Charles Laajala, member of the
merchant marine listed as missing"
after his ship sunk in the Atlantic.
The pictures include:
Jack Purdy, Frank Pechaver, Jack
KoSmach, Joseph j. Grahek, Robert E.
Murphy, Frank Lobe, Archie A. Harju,
Anton F. Zaverl, Theodore Loushin,
Paul HendrickSon, Frank B. Kuhar,
Arnold Riikola, o. ]. Carpenter, John
Glavan, RENO G. Maxi, Joseph j.
Mayerle, George Nicholas, Albin Gra-
hex, Joseph j. Yakich, Louis j. Yakich.
Rudolph j. Paljanec, James lie Roy,
George Martinetti, John Banks, Rob-
ert Hall, H. W. Tjader, Bernard Slogan,
The Ely miner., 1942-03-26
Boys Mugged for Ely Front
Soldiers brought Home
Through Picture Display

DR.. Bennett Kantola, Oivo Kivipelto,
Carl Burck, DR.. Frank Gouze, Joseph
Lanfranchi, Mathew Markovich, Harry
Anderson, Clarence A. Hedloff, John
Kordich, Stanley Perushek George j.
Tranchoff. William D. Holmes,
James c. Mondati, Albert Prisk,
Robert Moonan, F. ]. Mosnik, Fred
]. Petric, Albert Pruse, Joseph ]. Russ,
Tony Gregorich, Mathew v. Banks,
Warren 8. Childers, Anton j. Skraha,
Louis Aelmini, Teuvo Ahola, Thomas
McNelley, Claude Taylor. Albert Mar
kovich, Anton Klancher, Vincent
Skalar. Tony Perushek, Fred Kotche-
var, Earl c. Bird.
Edward Perushek, Joseph Turk,
Walter Leino, Michael Dusich. George
Sutherland, Frank Marolt, Joe Pc
chavez, John Bobenc, Tony j. Shober,
Joseph LuShnik, Frank Povhe, Albert
Marolt, Dale L. Needing, Carl Oblock,
A. j. Markun, Matt j. Skube, Victor
Turula, Louie Bolka, Frank Mrache,
Frank Godec
Leslie Cherne, Albert Kovall, Albert
Zupancich, Emil j. Harju Raymond
Peterson, Ralph Grahek, Milton STEM
lund, Robert P. Handberg, Frank
Pulls, Albin M. Zaverl, Louis Tome,
Sheldon Brown, RENO Tuomala,
Robert Gordon, Donald r. Locht,
Alfred E. Ryan, Robert w. Maxi, Steve
Marn.
A. E. Saari, Jacob M Musich, Al
bert S. Grahek, Leonard zupancich,
L. j. Polyner, Elmer Maxi, E. E.
Folio, Louis F. Deyak, Charles Laa-
jala, Albin Mrache, William Loushin,
Anthony Stefanich, Michael Mertel,
John Golobich, Lawrence Golobich,
Albert j. Grahek, Louis Fink, Frank
Marn, John j. Polyner.
Ernest j. Lobe, Frank Jershe, Alfred
w. Johnson, Joe Pucel, John j.
Popesh, William r. Maxi, Lloyd E.
Debler, Rudolph Perushek, Joe j.
Milavasich, Voitto Niemi, Donald D.
Debler, w. R. Mclaughlin, Richard
Murphy, John Sustercich, Stanley
Sustercich, Louis Boldine, Stanley
Zaverl.
John Puzel, Ray Carpenter, Thomas
j. Supantic, "Chucky" Thoren. Frank
j. Marolt, David Alar, Ernest M. Cook,
William v. Maxi.
The Ely miner., 1942-03-26

CacJus AUTO seats
Cactus fiber is used in padding up-
holstery of some motor cars.
The Ely miner., 1942-03-26

saw quite bit of the southern country
In our travels, but I would rather be
up north any time.
"We are now in new branch OF
service. We are in the Coast Artillery
Anti Aircraft regiment.
"I would like to thank the VFW and
everybody that is responsible for send
ing us The Miner.
ALBERT Zupancich and Chester
Thoren, were still at Camp Wallace
where Frank Pulls and left for North
Carolina. So that splits us Ely boys
up.
"well III close now because
haven't much more to write about
What we do know, We have to keer
under our hats"
Pvt. Fred Kochevar writes from
Fort Francis E. Warren, Wyo., that
"since I've been in the hospital
(Which is almost a month";, The Ely
Miner has been more welcome thar
ever" (Kochevar, however, is now out
of the hospital and back at his regular
duties.) He expects to be transferred
Cpl. John Kordich is now stationed
at Berkeley, Calf.
Before received The Miner, hac
no way of knowing what was goisg or
back home" writes Seaman Alber1
Prisk from Seattle "Being in touch
with all of you via The Miner give:
me the feeling that you aren't quite
so far away"
The Ely miner., 1942-03-26
Assigned to Gunnery
Dept. of Blitz Army.

Sgt. Victor Turula, Camp Polk, La,
has been assigned to the gunnery de-
partment of the armored force school
at Fort Knox, KY, to take special
course of instruction in maintenance
and repair of armored division weapons.
Included in the four-weeks course
at the technical college of the blitz
division will be practice shooting at
both stationary and moving targets, as
well as from moving tanks on an out
door range. Turula, member of the
23rd armored engineers battalion Of
the Bird division, is the son of John
Turula of Ely, and has been in the
service nine months.
-H-
Help defend America. Buy defense
bonds and stamDsi
The Ely miner., 1942-03-26
BOOKS FOR ARMY
NOW TOTAL 546.

Ely's drive to collect books for SER
vicemen's camps has obtained an add
itional 1876 books, Mrs. Ruth King, city
librarian, reports. Total sent out is
now 546.
Books may be left at the library, or
win be collected by Boy Scouts if
Scoutmasters Lynn Paulson or Steve
Smrekar are contacted.
The Ely miner., 1942-03-26
WANTS ACTION
Graduates, Seeks "Good
Die nj .Jana.0

Albert c. Prisk, Jr., seaman second
class in the navy, doesn't want to
waste any time getting at the little
brown men of Japan.
Graduated Monday with the naval
air stations aviation ordnance class
at Seattle, he writes "I hope to be
transferred to the Pacific or Asiatic
fleet where I will be able to get in a
good dig at the Japs."
1--WE men Of the second world war
are only hoping that We can do as
quick and efficient a Job as you Of pre-
vious campaigns have done.
"Hirohito, here we comet"
The Ely miner., 1942-03-26

Minnesota Arrowhead country and ad-
jacent areas with attractive displays,
new exhibits of sportsmen's togs and
a full bill of entertainment.
This is the prediction of F. w.
(Nick) Kahler, manager of the man.
moth exposition which has just sue
cessfully completed its Chicago and
st. Louis schedules. More interest is
being shown this spring in inland vaca-
ton areas than ever before is the re-
port Of exhibitors at the Chicago and
st. Louis conferences. Two reasons
govern the choice of vacationists this
seaSon-fear of coastal areas and the
necessity to conserve tires. Many
families are doubling up in autos to
conserve essentials.
In this show, impressario Nick Kahler
has brought together more than a
dozen new acts, features and thrill
events. At present he is scouting for a
dumber duck. The ducks he now has
are getting too smart. They stay under
water too long when performing with
the dogs in the retrieving perform
ance.
Alec Ruttger from near Brainerd
had the folks at the Chicago show
fooled with his furred fish. The
mounted walleye is ten FOUNDER with
strips of alternate white and brown
fur glued to its scales. Thousands of
children and not few adults enquired
where in Minnesota Can catch
one?" Alec hopes to fool few of the
folks from the home state when he
brings the "Barnum was right" mon
stronsity to the Minneapolis show.
The Sportsmen's Show this year will
be a praticel workshop in all types of
home defense work including fire pre-
vention, a necessity for vacationers
There will also be lessons in archery
bait casting, and shooting.
The Ely miner., 1942-03-26
THIS WEEK FOR VICTORY

OPA, and besides, nearly ell of the
coffee shipped to the United States
from Brazil has been carried in Amer
lean ships. The government reminded
housewives that no matter what the
situation would be, they'd gain moth
ing by stocking up on roasted coffee.
It doesn't retain its favor well if
storel for any length of time
PORK PRICES.
Sellers of wholesale pork cuts who
hoped for little extra profit by run
ming their prices up just before the
price ceiling was put on by the OPA
have been given setback by Admin
istrator Leon Henderson.
The basic top prices of pork products
will be those in effect between March
3 and z, but sellers whose prices were
artificially high during that period will
have to cut back to a level that viii
be acceptable to OPA.
The Ely miner., 1942-03-26

Help defend America. Buy defense
bonds and stamps!
The Ely miner., 1942-03-26
COFFEE DRINKERS.
NelD Ones for VacatiOners
FUR SKINNED Fish, DUCKS THAT
DROWN DOGST0 feature SHOW

Acrobatic sea lions, educated horses,
the worlds greatest indoor thrill show
even ful skinned fish-will be on the
program when the Northwest Sports
mems Show hangs out the Welcome
sign to Midwest vacantionists at the
Minneapolis auditorium April 4-12.
vacationists, intent on health and
recreation to better accomplish their
wartime tasks will be welcomed to the
The Ely miner., 1942-03-26
WAR AND WOOL.

IuckeQ away IN Americas att1cS are
the makingS for many a comfortable
winter garment next fall. It's those
woolen things-coats, sweaters and
many other garments that last winter
seemed to have outlived their useful
ness Americas wool shortage, the
OPA says. will mean the opening of
many an attic trunk and cabinet,
from which will come garments that
can be cut down, sweaters and other
woven and knitted materials than can
be unraveled to provide much usuable
yarn.
SUGAR
The War Production Board is plan
ming on substituting grain for molas-
ses as the base for making industrial
alcohol Awaiting only completion of
final details in a bill considered by
congress, the plan will mean saving
$4,000 tons of sugar a year. That's
1,100,000,000 pounds, which will come
in handy when the northwest house
wife starts her canning next summer.
The reason for the proposal is this: ::
Sugar cane yields molasses. Molasses
yields alcohol. Alcohol is important for
making smokeless powder. Both sugar
and smokeless powder are essential,
so grains will be doing double duty.
TEETH AND HAIR.
The War Production Board doesn't
want America to stop brushing its
teeth or hair, but it seems that the
tooth and hair brush have fallen
afoul of the war. There still are lots
available, but the demand is bigger
than ever. In the face of this, the
supply of bristles has diminished.
Supplies up to now have come from
Russia, China and India, where hogs
! live longer and grow shaggier. Expert
ments are under way to get usable
bristles from American hogs but until
they are successful, the WPB recon-
| mends that the best care be given
these brushes.
The same goes for paint brushes.
COFFEE DRINKERS.
Even though Brazil has pulled its
ships out of the way of Axis submar-
ines by keeping them in home ports
the Northwest won't have to do with.
out it's favorite beverage coffee.
There's a comfortable" supply oi
coffee in wholesale and retail estab-
lishments of the country, says the
The Ely miner., 1942-03-26
DELIVERY POOLS LEGAL.

Business firms confronted with a
shortage of facilities for making deliv-
cries have an opinion from Uncle Sam
that pooling their deliveries is perfectly
legal.
The question of legality was raised
over the possibility that two or more
firms going together in making deliv-
cries from their Establishments to
homes or other business houses might
violate the federal antitrust laws.
The Ely miner., 1942-03-26
SAVE ANTI-FREEzE.

The government suggests that you
store it in well-stoppered container-
glass, if possible clearly labeled.
If metal container is used, keep it in
dry place, such as on shelf, and
not on concrete floor or other damp
place.
The Ely miner., 1942-03-26
SECOND GRADE soLEs.

The walking portion of American
and who won't be in it?-is going to
do Tits hiking on second grade soles
shortly. The War Production Board has
ordered 80 per cent of the top grade
leather reserved for military shoes
but is leaving all of the second erase
leather for civilian use. The order
reserves $4,000 pairs of shoe soles
a month for the fighting forces
And that isn't all.
Those serviceable- looking brogues
with double soles fancied so much by
the he-men also are cut
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-14
SNEAK IVA ATTACK Mcclellan Bill Would Put the Tennessean in a
 Position of TOrpedOeing Whole IVA Program
By DREW PEARSON and ROBERT S. ALLEN Co-AuthOrs of The Washington Merry Go Round"

Washington, April l4There lot beneath the surface of ces bill providing that IVA turn its Treasury this would the position torpedo whole which hate with a seething fury.
 compelled its operating occupying Appropriations Committee able wed on IVA.
 the kds for his bill that getting aid anti
  Deahatng chairman of the Agriculture Committee which the bill referred.
 appointed sng John Bankhead of Alabama chairman anNew George all this the Agriculture Committee
  Agriculture mie to hearings the b had called had already set for the following Monday
 Bankheads participation Mcears plan the Aabaman trouble his state speech laudng Mcears Congress eusively hailed of inclined generally
 
 Alabama
  statement the susceptible of construction implication which Note Senator Charles McNary Republican Leader the tactics sharply calling 5enates attention to the that this the named member of committee acting legislation
 Copyright, 1942, by United Feature Syndicate Inc.
 But now it is the fourth month of the year,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-14
CONVENTION PLANSI UNDER DISCUSSION
Local Young COP. Named to Committees; Hadley
 on Registration Group

A number of Republicans in the Waterbury area have been named &o committees for the state conven- tion of Young Republicans at Hart ford May 8 and g.
 Harold Hadley, former president of the local Young Mems Repub- lican Club, has been appointed to the registration committee. Harold Post and Albert L. Martin have been named for the publicity committee.
 Other appointments from this section include: Resolutions com mitee: Mrs. William D. Moore of Washington, Mrs. Mary Curtis of WinSted and William Ablondi Of Seymour; Credentials, Dewitt Hotchkiss, Torrington; Mrs. Mar earet Giglio, Torrington and Albert Mai, Naugatuck; registration, Will liam Painter, Naugatuck; banquet, Oscar Shay, Torrington; James Smith, Torrington; William Moore, Washington and Grace Woodfield, lFaueatuck; entertainment, Walter Elston, Winsted; Mrs. Helen Pinney, Wlnsted and Harriet Thrall, Sey- naotir: publicity, Fred Tieman, Tor rington, Mrs. Irene Bickel, Torring- ton and Miss Angela Wall, Torring- ton.
 The fall election was the prin- cfpal source of conversation at Waverly Inn in Cheshire last night IS Republicans from all parts of the state gathered for a testimonial diner to Rep. Fred Kirk ow Hamden and Rep, Irving Jacocks of Brand- ford.
 Rep. William L. Hadden, house majority leader at the 1941 session Of the legislature, was toastmaster. The pEinciual speakers were Con- gFessznaT Joseph E. Talbot, U, s. Senator John A. Danaher, ex-Gov Raymond '. Baldwin and State Chairman J. Kenneth Bradley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-14
All ACTIVITIES
 OEVR WEEK. END
High School Students to Be Entertained at State
 University

Storrs, Conn, April 14.-Sixty high school juniors and seniors will be entertained on the University of Connecticut campus Friday and Saturday, April 17 and IS, in the fifth annual All Weekend program of the University All club.
 The boys and girls are selected by club agents in each of the eight counties. They provide their own transportation to Storrs and pay for their meals while on the cam pus, but stay overnight with stu dents who are members of the club.
 The program is designed to ac- quaint the visitors with the college and help them to decide whether they will go on to college work af- ter graduation from h.gh school They will visit college classes and laboratories and will have an op- portunity to meet some of the mem- bers of the faculty.
 Robert H. Foote of Hebron and Ruth E. Palmer of Ellington are co-chairmen of the committee ar- ranging the weekend.
 Beulah Shanley of Harwinton and Theodore Roberg of Litchfield are arranging citizenship ceremony for college students who will reach their 21st birthday this year and will be entitled to vote in the next elec- tion.
 Helen Savage of Berlin and Pa tricia Confrey of Jewett City are in charge of 8 benquet and enter tainment program on Saturday even- ing.
 Shirley Swanson of New Haven heads committee planning a CO., ed costume revue on Saturday af- ternOon.
 Visitors who care to stay two nights will be invited to do so and will attend church services on Sum- day morning.