davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-03
CARMEL GOES MODERN

Carmel. cai.-(uP)-carmel. the
Greenwich village OF the west. and
the only city on the Monterey PEN
insnla which does not have street
numbers or mail boxes. took q pro-
gressive step forward recently. The
city council, after many years. au-
thorlzed the installation OF gas
heaters In the city hall. Previously,
the building had been heated ~
fgur wood stoves, one of which viii
be preserved as . museun piece.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-03
Social 81
a. &AzzEe5sa

THE SITUATION. You get a Job
for which several friends and
forme rteachers have written you
recommendations.
WRONG WAY: Decide that If
you ever happen to write the per-
sons who recommended you for the
job, you will let them know you got
it.
RIGHT WAY: Sit down and
write Immediately to the persons
who recommended you, saying that
with their help, which you greatly
appreciate, you have the job for
which you applied. (Notes Of thanks
are something that should not be
put of - as they lose their effec-
tiveness if not written promptly
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-03

sky. 11s; Mr.. Gould and Mrs. Daniel
Butler, lot 1-2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-03

James McEvoy, and Mrs. JOSEPH
Rose;
St. Stanislaus Kostka: Rev. John
M. Balasa; chairman, Mrs. Johr
Novakauskas and Miss Vera Gar
sasty, Mrs. Anthony Gachacicz, Mrs
Joseph Maruszowski, Mrs. Mary
Baranowski Mrs. Walter Sliz, anc
Miss Bernice Siernotkowski.
Naugatuck: Rev. Thomas Griffin;
co-chairman. Mrs. M. T. STAMINA
han. and Mrs. Stephen Star; Mrs
Francis Tatigan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-03
SOCIAL FUNCTIONS

and Mrs. william Candy, Mr.. III /
Mrs. Thomas Murphy, Mr.. and Mrs
Theodore DeCorso, Mr.. and Mrs
Clifford West, Mr.. and Mrs. Weller
West and Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Blade.
Also present we're: Mrs. Harvey
West, Mrs. Frank Krantz, Mrs. AL
Ian Provost. Mrs. Eunice Judd, Mrs.
william Johnston, Mrs. Daniel fla
hive. Mrs. George Morris. Edward
Dwyerj Oliver Provost, Joseph
West Edward Blade, William
Krantz, Robert west. Bur~- West
and Misses Florence Syssa, Mary
West, Margaret Blade and Mrs
Armand Perras and Miss Alice Hines
from Holyoke, Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-03
Club Notes

The Ladies' Catholic Guild Of st.
Stanislaus church held a meeting
recently in the recreation room OF
the parish house at which plans
were complete for the food sale to-
morrow at Howland-Hughes. Home
made salads, cakes and pies will be
brought by the young ladies of the
organization. Mrs. Lena Kawecki
and Mrs. Helen Rembish are IN
charge of arrangements.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-03
Contract Bridge
CORNELL BRIDGE CLUE

The city championship tourna-
ment for the Gov. Raymond e. Bald
win trophy was won last night at the
Cornell Bridge club, conducted by
Mrs. John c. Moriarty, so Linden
street, by Martin O'Brien and David
Scully with a score Of 674. Run
ners-up were Nelson Adduci and
Thomas Edwards, 664; Mrs. James
Bulger and Mrs. Louis Schmidt, 637:
Francis Sullivan and Mrs. z. ]. Neil
son, 632. Top scores for the eve
ming were: north and south, Newell
Mitchell and Mrs. Roger Peabody,
liz 1-2; Thomas Edwards and Nell
son Adduci, 1903; east and west, Mrs.
Eric Caul and Mrs. George Karnof-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-03
Sister HOnO1S
Robert West

Robert West, who viii leave for
training in the Navy tomorrow, was
hoflored recently at party given
by his sister, Mrs. Edward Blade,
at her home on RoSsette street. A
buffet luncheols was served and
dancing was enjoyed. The guest of
honor received several gifts and
purse from those attending who
included Mr.. and Mrs. Homer
Waugh, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Ri
der, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Gil
christ, Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton King,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Krantz, Mr..
skv 119. Mr.. Gould and Mrs. Daniel
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-31
Dinner In Honor
of Miss Gallagher

%ilonorIug Miss Christine Gallagher,
who has accepted an out-of-toWn
position and viii leave soon, Misses
AIthea Perry, Polly Mcintyre and
Lucy Hester entertained at Il dinner
party Monday night at I O'Clock IN
the private dining room Of the Cap
itol Cafe.
The white covered table was cen
tered with d bowl of snapdragons
which was Thanked by burning white
tapCrs in silver holders. Decorative
place-Cards carrying out the color
scheme of pink and blue marked the
places Of the guests.
A three-cOurse dinner as served to
the following guests: Misses Christine
Gallagher, Evelyn Payne. Tempe Da-
Wis, Lossie Petty, Marie Pickett, An
ME Marshal LeMay, Lucy Hester,
Polly Mcintyre, and Althea Perry,
and Mesdames Vernon Perry. Guy
Sumpter. Jr., Jack Erwin, Clarence
Sprulll and James Early.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-31
HOmeDeWO1StrutiOul
Meeting On Sept 1921

College Station. Raleigh. Aug. 81.
The State Council of the N. c.
Federation of Home Demonstration
Clubs Will hold its annual meeting
at State College September 10 to
81.
Members will register at the Y.
NJ. c. A. on the campus in the after
noon and the evening meeting Will
be featured by an address of Dr..
Jane S. MCkimmon, assistant dircc-
tor OF the Extension Service.
The Wednesday meeting will con-
slider business matters, after hear
ing greetings from Dean J. w. Har-
relson, of State College; Miss Ruth
Current, State home demonstration
agent; Dr.. Ellen Black Winston.
State commissioners of public wei
fare; and Mrs. J.. II. Highsmith,
president Of the n. c. Federation OF
Women's Clubs.
Reports will be made by Mrs. ".
G. Pou, Of Iredell county. Ms.
Brooks Tucker, Of Pitt county: and
Mrs. B. B. Everett. of Halifax coun-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-31
Society News
WILLOW BY THE RIVER.

Green willow, gold grass, gold
green waters,
Who will capture the Druid spell OF
this place?
This willow, mirroWed in lyric.
moving waters,
The hidden sibyl; the rivers bub.
bling grace.
Who will sing of this tree. this am
ber-gold river,
Gold and ebon shadows d~isSolving
in eloquent light,
FLYING shadows whispering over
green marsh-grasses
In oval gugues of light. ...?
silk in the wind, the leaf-grecn
branches, rustic
Through green pavilionS braided Of
light and air:
n summer-voiced birds are still
now, but breaking the deeper
silence
Onc birds song echoes here:
Tho Promised Bird, singing alone
bv the river waters.
cutting the veins of air with one
perfect note,
cplintcring sunlight, unlocking rap
ture, capturing tree, sky, water.
in his throat.
Katherine Kennedy in The Wash
in2ton Post.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-31

rather than military training for the
youths OF tomorrow.
"Alrcadv. While fighting is in pro-
gross, there is propaganda 20 put all
the youth in uniform" he reminded
the graduates. There arc nOt want
ing those who approve the MuSsoiini
and Hitler plan of introducing mill
tary training in the elementary
schools. Others would coniine it to
those in me high schools.
The argument is that if makes
for physical Strength and disclpllncs
youth. True, but it was the athletic
fields of Rugby-not compulsory
drilling-that won the Battle of Wa
terloo When all youths receive ath-
elite training, as they should. they
will be fit and ready for duties of
peace and war" he declared.
Mr.. Daniels divided the advocates
OF compulsory training INTO four
classes: "Those vino think the schools
cannot insure physical fitness: those
who lack faith that postwar wisdom
can organize and undergrad lasting
peace. those who are congcnital mil
iatrists. and those who wish standing
armies ready for colonial exploitation
or imperialism.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-31
TREASURY UNVEILS
Forfeiture FOR
1914 TAX RETURNS

Washington. Aug. 3l-tAD-Whe
treasury today unveiled It's >impI!ileu
procedure for income tax returns ON
1911 Individual incomes. Officials
estimated it viii relieve 10000, 900
tax payers Of the task Of computing
,hcIr axes.
The treasury regulations requlrs
a Withholding receipt in trjplIcatc
from the employer showing total
wages paid and federal taAes with
held during the year.
The employer keeps n and must
give the other two copies to the en-
plovc2 before January 81. The en-
pioyCc hen fills in pertinent intor-
nation covering martial status and
dependents, and sends a copy to the
collector on or before March IS. The
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-31
Surprise Party In
Honor Mrs. Rea\es

Misses Frances, Betty Gray and
Laura Ann RtaVCs We're h~osteSHes a;
4 surprise party Monday afternoon at
/ o'clock at their home in honor Oh
their mother. Mrs. G. c. ReaVes,
During the afternoon refreshments
consisting Oh sandwiches, mixed
cakes and iced drinks ere served
to the following guests: Mrs. George
II. Parrish, Mrs. Woolard Richardson,
Nrs. q. S. Bligs, Miss Marie Has
kins, Jimmy ReaVcs and Tommy
Richardson.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-31
ISSUE NEW BULLETIN
ON SMALL. GRAIN SEED

College Station ,RaIelgh, aug. 3I.-
A bulletin listing supplies of small
Grain seed, certified by the North
Carolina Crop improvement ASsoc'-
alton, has just been published for the
information of growers wishing 20
n]ant certified seed for larger yields.
Growers may obtain a free copy OF
.Certified Seed 1914" from the
county agent, the vocational eacner'
or by writing the North ron
.Crou IMPROVEMENT Association, State
College, Ral=lsh.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-31
HORNER AND DAVIS
STREET LOTS SOLD

Properties on HOrner and DAVIS
streets were transferred IN deeds re
corded yesterday at the register OF
deeds office.
George NJ. Harris and wife sold tc
William T. Watkins d lot on Hor-
ner street for $40 and other coAs'd-
eratiOnS.
John d. Peck and John D. Peck
and Ruby P. Peck sold to Ruby
Nedra Peck for $40 and other consid-
erations. a lot on Davis street.
!. r. Thompson and wife sold tc
the Free Gospel Missions, Inc, d l"'
on Mason street tor Slo ana otne4
considerations.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-31
MISS CROWDER GETS
UNIVERSITY DEGREE

Miss Mamie roWder, assistant IL
brarian at the Perry library, was one
of those who received diplomas at
commencement exercises al he UNI
Nersity OF North Carolina in Chapel
Hill last night She was awarded a
bachelor of science degree in library
science. The diploma was presented
bv Dean Susan Grey .Akers. RecclN-
mo a like award was Miss Marie Wal
Ter. of Oxford.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-31
On Leave Here

Ensign Elliott G., Shaw, Jr.. o.
Camp Macdonoug., Plattsbufgh. n.
Y. has arrived here To spend a Few
DAYS with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
L. G.. Shaw, on Charles street, be
ferc reporting tor duty with TN Pa
cific fleet. EMS. Shaw Was accompan-
led by his wife, who has been SPEND
ING some time with him in New York.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-31
X X X X 4
WITH THE COLORS X
X X X X X
Returns to Texas

Pvt. Eddie +. Pendergrass returned
10 camp at Sheppard Field, Texas.
after spending a ten-day turloush
with his mother, Mrs. J. d. Pcndcl-
Grass. Route ,, Henderson.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-31
Choir Rehearsal

The senoir choir Of the FIRST Meth
odist church will meet tonight at !"
r'clock. it was announced TO-DAY. This
is the first rehearsal of the choir n
several weeks and all members have
been urged to be present.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-31
WITH THE SICK
At Watts Hospital

Mrs. TOllIe Faulkner is undergoing
treatment at Watts Hospital IN Dur
ham. it was reported today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-31
Arrives in England

Mr.. and Mrs. d. I. Clayton have
received word from their son. PIC.
H. Murray Clayton. hat he has ar
rived safely in England.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-31
Observation-Disclosures
Eased Quickly with BE"

Agonizing headaches and an
noying neuralgia pains usual
ly yield in a hurry to the
quick-acting ingredients in
the "BC" formula. "BC" is
also effective for the relief
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-31

y irocN TO WIN compliments, Pat
tern 1855 is Cesigned with slim
mlng Surplice bodice, supple side
closing. Use cotton or rayon fabrics.
Pattern 1855. in Women's sizes.
30, 81, "a, 36, 38, 40, -, Al. 46, 48.
Size 36. > - yds. 39-in.: rs yd. con-
lraSl. Applique transfer included.
Send SIXTEEN CENTS in coins
for this pattern to:
Henderson Daily Dispatch
Pattern Department
232 West 18th Street
New York II, N. Y.
Write plainly SIZE, NAME, AD-
DRESS and STYLE NUMBER.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-31
BIRTE1X
Birth Announcement.

Pvt. and Mrs. Willard Clayton Of
Henderson announce the birth o. d
son, Willard Lewis, Jr., on August
g, at Maria Parham hospital.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-31
Returns from New York

Miss Frances SalterWhlte mas re-
turned from New YORK GUY, Hhcit
she visited relatives and trends.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-31

of muscular aches and func-
tional periodic pains. Acts as
a sedative in simple nervous
ness. lOc & 25c sizes. Use only
as directed. Consult a physi-
clan when pains persist.
Arkansas State press., 1944-04-28
RIXIE
Silas Bowman

Mrs. j. P. McHenry of Wab-
baseka and Mrs. Saul Berry and
Mrs. Alexander OF Springfield
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Wes-
ley Of McAlmont. Mrs. McIIenry
l was also guest Of Mrs. Mary II.
Simmons. Madison Drain who
has been Ill most OF the year, died
at the Missouri Pacific Hospital
in Little Rock, Saturday night.
Mr.. Drain will be buried at Nc
Almont with services in charge Of
Miller Funeral Home. Rev.
l.. X. Griffin has a firm hold on
his Beebe charge. Rev. w. M.
freeman still holds large audi
ences at Roland and Cabot
churches. Ike Brooks Of Book
er Terrace is handling his patrons
joyfully at his business establish
ment. Earl Larry Is growing
strong in the hearts Of his peo-
pie. Our sympathy to Mrs. Mary
Martindaie in the death Of her
sister, Mrs, Lille Wright OF
North Little Rock.
Arkansas State press., 1944-04-28
Plummerville
by Curtis VI. Johnson

The Goth Anniversary of the Mt.
Carmel Missionary Baptist Church
ana the lst of the pastor, Rev.
Vim, Il. Marley was held with adj
joining churches participating.
Rev. l.. w. Mason, Rev. z. w.
Washington were among speak
ers and the Anniversary sermon
was preached by Rev, $. j. vii
Jams s. J. Mccullough and I.
NJ, McClinton. Collection total for
the observance was $419.35 .
Mr.. Edith Mitchell is i'll 80. Miss
Erncstine Robinson Of st. Louis
Is wishing her father, Iollie Rob
inscn George Laws Of ST.
Louis is visiting his mother, Mrs.
Ludie Laws Pvt. O. ID. Cal
win of Camp Robinson spent a week
end pass with relatives here E. e.
Pvt. John Kemp, Jr., visited his
parents, the James Kemps . . 4.
Miss Rosella Hardiman of Lit
lie Poek is visiting her grand
mother, Mrs, Leona Rowlett.
Arkansas State press., 1944-04-28

Josephine Kirkwood and Miss
Matte Mae Whyte. Pvt. AL
fred Bradford of North Carolina
spent furlough with his wife and
friends. Misses Ruthie Mae
Beale and Annie Mae Lee spent
the weekend in Louisiana. Pvt.
Charles Carruth is home visiting
his relatives. ]. Fl. White and
the MIA boys spent the weekend
In Pine Bluff. Johnnie Berry
hill and his brother Of Chicago
are home visiting friends. Miss
Rubye Knowles primary teacher
Of Eliza Miller school, is confined
to bed at her home, The fresh
man class of Eliza Miller school,
with their sponsor, Prof. Nexton
p. Marshall, gave a gala affair
last Friday, dancing to sweet
music in a beautiful decorated
flower garden, The Parse Com
Arkansas State press., 1944-04-28
!: Around Hot Springs :

Day, Sunday, definitely on the
way to wipe out mortgage debt
by June. Featured characters
in Langston's 9th grade play were
Miss Laverne Lotion, Miss Rose
NJ. Gardiner, Young Glover and
Young Pickett. Seoutmasters
d. and Herbert Wilson are spar
ing no pains in lifting II local
Scout movement to higher plains.
The Scholarship Club of Langston
High School observed Student
Control Day, April 81. Members
of the Honor Society filled the
capacity of each teacher. Serving
as student teachers We're George
Collins, Henrietta Ross, lrma
Lamb, Lucille Beaber. Lenzie
Burroughs, Addiebelle Jackson,
lily Coleman, Edith Irby, Edgar
Quinn, Willie NJ. COopwood, Ivy
Pearl Davis, Lille Paschall, Ware
Collins (principal), Samuel Star
land (supt,) and Clarence Pruitt,
secretary. Addiebelle Jackson is
president of the Scholarship Club
and Miss Helen Collins is sponsor.
Some Gossip-It's a strange thing
to me how so many people are
sick all day Sunday and we'll
early Monday. Speaking of i'll
ness, saw five of our young lead
ing women slipping to a white
Doctors office after his regular
hours. Saw three others We'd
nesday Slipping there before
Arkansas State press., 1944-04-28
Helena Society
Spencer A. Curlcy

f, c. Reed Jr. celebrated his
birthday at his home Monday
evening, when a large number of
guests were on hand to enjoy
birthday delicacies and wish him
many happy returns of the day. . .
Mrs. Della Crawford and Mr.
Crawford spent Sunday in Mem
phis at Jane Terrell Hospital Wis
iting Mr.. Crawford sick wife.
The Miller Spectator staff of
Eliza Miller High School spent
the Weekend in Hot Springs. On
the outing were Rubye l.. Fobs,
Mildred Carruth, Ruthie Beale,
Theretha Woodland. William
Brown, Ida and Leila Baines,
Mary Ann Turner. Alfonzo Butts,
Arkansas State press., 1944-04-28

hours. An insurance man called
to see one of his sick clients, you
understand she was Just playing
sick. She jumped in the bed
when she saw him and pulled the
cover up about her neck. Thought.
lessly, he sat in her room for an
hour and fifteen minutes satur-
day evening waiting for the rain
to cease and oh, boy. she got so
warm lying under the cover with
all of her street clothes on.
Tee, hee!
Arkansas State press., 1944-04-28
Center Ridge
l. II. McCrary

Pleasant Hill Baptist Church
kenwcod with Rev. L. 0. Hill
pastor reported collection of $40.
600. Ordination services for Bro.
M. W. Hayes were held at Morris
Chapel, conducted by Rev. z. w.
Washington. Collection was SAP
96. At Pilgrim Rest, with Rev.
MrCrary, PASTORAL day collection
was $24.07 49,. The Clifton Nc
Farlin and Frank Clinkscale fam
lilies Of little Rock visited here
-. Miss Mabel McCrary of Bee
Arkansas State press., 1944-04-28

Branch and Mrs. Clora Mae Nc
Crary and little Son, Woody Jr.,
spcnt a week with Rev. McCrary.
=. Rev. l.. ]. Dooley made his
official visit to New Prospect
Baptist church -. DR.. j. r. Jami-
son, Rev. r. A. Donald and 9TH
CIR ministers attended the State
Home and Foreign Mission Con
vention at Helena =. Mrs. Fan
ME Morris is very i'll ... Miss
Naomi Morris is improving from
a recent illness.
Arkansas State press., 1944-04-28

munity Club was enjoyed by all
who heard them Saturday over
KFFA. Mrs. j. B. Daley, prin-
cipal of North End School, spoke.
Forming the chorus were Verna
Clark, Lupearl Lotion, Faye In
dia Williams, Lottie Mae Patton,
Evelyn Brown. Veleta Jones,
Mary Ann Turner, Theretta
Woodland, Rubye Fobs, Georgia
Bush, and Mildred Carruth. Miss
Matte Maye Whyte serves as
Arkansas State press., 1944-04-28

club sponsor and Mr.. Marshall as
announcer. :. The Newlight Bap-
fist Church closed anniversary
ceremonies of Pastor Il. A. Keith,
who received a cash gift of $170.
Mrs. Cornelia A. Johnson address
ed graduates of Madame Dough-
las Wards School of Cosmetology
in exercises at First Baptist
Church, West Helena.
Arkansas State press., 1944-04-28
Woodson
Rosie l.. Lucas

Rev. D. L Blair spoke to the
congregation Of Bethel AME
church from the theme: who will
separate mi ?" -. The Second
Quarterly conference was held
kith st. Luke AME Church, Hen
sley Pvt. Woodrow King has
returned to camp after a short
visit with relatives here -. Rob-
ert Lee Lucas is leaving for Cali
forni soon Chelsia Lakes is
reported i'll in a Dexter hospital.
-. Seaman Azor Montgomery is
home on furlough Cpl. Joe
Poe is also among service men
home :. Seaman Ellis Hudson is
reported missing.
Arkansas State press., 1944-04-28

You don't hove to be dependent upon Nom and bod
for thot EXTRA CHANGE 10 buy the thinqs all bows
won't during the school season.
You con moke cxtro money every week by selling the
tostest-seling r~cw;rapcr in the Stotc Of Arkansas
III STATE PRESS.
Arkansas State press., 1944-04-28

New York City (Calyin's
News serviee)-A, Philip Ran
dolph, president Of the Brother
hood of Sleeping Car Porters, an
organizer of the March On Wash
ington Movement, announced here
Tuesday that he will not run for
Congress in the new 22nd Con-
%gressional District in Harlem, de-
spite the urging of his many sup
porters that he do SO. Mr.. Ran
donph, in his statement said that
he did not want to become "en-
tangled with politics and politi-
clans"
-
Arkansas State press., 1944-04-28
United Friends HOSPITAL

The United Friends Hospital
located at ia W. 10th Street
IS one Of the finest hospitals in
the stote. owned and operated by
the United Friends of Anne -ico.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-20
.0PA Furnishes
4 Food Dealers

Proprietors OF four business
establishments have been penal
lied for ration violations by OPA
Commissioner Frederic s. Glover
Jr. They are:
James B. Thompson, retail
grocer. conducting the Capitol
Market, Ann Arbor. 30 days sus-
pension for charging above ceiling
prices.
Herman Bremen, retail grocer,
1882 f. McNichols. Is days sus-
pension on the sale OF meats for
overdrawing ration bank credits.
John j. Costieu, retail grocer.
21641 John r. road. Hazel Park,
Is days probation for a like Of
tense.
Myra Nealon. cafe proprietor,
1514 Marquette, suspension of
right 10 purchase rationed foods
until ration bank credit overdraft
is Strengthened out.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-20
Soldier S Wife
Fights for Child

Circuit Judge Thomas J.
Murphy today was hearing testi-
mony on the writ OF habeas COR
pus sought by Mrs. Ruth Bogdan,
3751 Huron. Dearborn. TO get pos
session Of her daughter, Judith,
) years old.
The child now is held by Mrs.
Bogdans mother and stepfather,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ohio Marion, 1945
Schaefer, Dearborn, who have
raised her since her birth. Mrs.
Bogdan's husband is with the
u. S. Army in Italy.
Her parents contend Mrs Bog
dan never contributed any money
10 her daughters support and
never made any previous attempt
TO seek her custody. according to
Atty. George Z. Day.
W-... N.x n. n.na~ 4, E.~tort..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-20
37% Of Colgate Grads
Are in Armed Services

HAMILTON, N. Y, June 20
CUP)-Sixty-four per cent of the
last 10 Colgate graduating classes
-1,007 out of ISIS men-sre
now in the armed forces of the
United States or its allies. Alumni
Secretary Carlton o. Miller also
reports that of the entire 7,700
alumni. 81 per cent are in service.
George Abbott Reese Jr., son of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-20

Meanwhile, in Lansing. federal
assistance TO provide relief for
drainage and sanitation problemi
in southern Macomb County was
sought in house resolution pre-
sented by Rep. Carroll of Van
Dyke.
He pointed out that the influS
OF war workers and development
Of our war plants had resulted ir
pollution OF Lake st. Clair.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-20
Beach Open Despite Pollution

The municipal bathing beach al
st. Clair Shores was in full opera
ton today, despite the warning
of the state health department
that Lake ST. Clair and the De-
troit River were polluted by sew
age from five Macomb County
communities.
Officials of the communities in
terested will meet at s p. m. today
in the st. Clair Shores Municipal
Building 10 consider the proposal
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-20

years." said Robert ]. Harrison,
village commissioner.
The state attorney generals
office agreed today to postpone
until June % contemplated court
action on the controversy between
Wayne and Macomb counties over
the rates charged for handling
Macomb's sewage by Detroit sew
age disposal plant.