davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-07
Contributes LOT
10 Ease Traffic
keIly-Toepfer Point
TO Be EIiminoted

EAST DETROIT - Although
he hasn't endowed any hospit-
ais Leonard E. Barber, of this
city, was this week lauded by
the City Council as a public
benefactor", and, if bronze stat
ues come back into style, he may
yet be more substantially recog-
nized.
Barber turned over to the city
quit claim deed on q lot owned
by him at Kelly and Toepfer
roads, situated on Kelly where
the intersection assumes a dan.
gerous point.
The donor suggested that in
asmuch as the dangerous turn
is a well-known safety hazard,
the city could take the land
without cost and eliminate the
point" which has caused many
accidents.
From Mayor Richard Max
well down, the solons expressed
their thanks and gave orders to
the Department of Public Works
to make plans Immediately to
eliminate the hazardous corner.
Approximately one-fourth of
mans life is spent developing
and training his mind.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-07

Plan Studied
East Detroit
Eyes Gorbose Problem

EAST DETROIT Construc-
ton of a large incinerator as the
only practical method Of gar
bsge disposal in view of the
rapid disappearancecof bigger
les" and the shortage OF tires,
trucks and manpower - was
discussed at this weeks East
Detroit Council meeting.
The subject was introduced
by Councilman Earl Burnett
who led a general discussion
which concluded with the deci-
sion to study the projects posi-
bilities.
1t was pointed out that city
garbage trucks are forced to
take a more-than-35-mile trip
northwards through Macomb
County in order to find a proper
disposal place, since they were
prevented from Using the form
er pig farm in Chesterfield
Township.
The cost OF the trip is expen-
sive, and in addition, tires and
vehicles should Aot be subjected
to this wear, officials pointed
out.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-07
Ten Mile Sewer
Project Approved
Two East Detroit
Subdivisions Aided

ROSEVILLE - At a cost of
approximately $500, the Frank
j. knight Company, now work
ing on Roseville's sewers has
been ordered to continue the TO-
Mile sewer into East Detroit ter
ritory.
The East Detroit Council this
week awarded the contract to
the knight firm, on the basis of
previous agreements made when
Roseville started its sewer sys-
tenn. The basic cost is equal to
that paid by Roseville.
The new sewer, long sough.
by residents of the Packard
Park and Pleasure Park subdi-
visions, will benefit properties
on Dodge, Packard, Ford and
Rose avenue. East Detroit. II
will be a 12-inch main and pre-
liminary work has already been
started.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-07
Soldier Joins
His Buddy in
Heroic Death

VAN DYKE-When word was
received two weeks ago by the
family of Pfc. George Paul that
he had been killed in action in
the South Pacific, words of COM
fort were exchanged between
them and the family of Pfc. Wes-
ton Young, a lifelong buddy of
Pfc. Paul, because Young him
self was reported missing in &C
ton in France at the same time.
Today, there is an even closer
bond of sympathy between the
two sorrowing families, for Of
fetal word has been received
that Weston Young has also
been killed in action.
Young and Paul were close
friends and neighbors, fellow
students at one time at Lincoln
High School, and both faithful
members of the Mount Calvary
Lutheran Church. After DOMINIC
their country's uniform, the for
tunes of war decreed that they
be separated by thousands of
miles, each fighting the same
battle In different theaters of
war. The pattern continued up
to their almost simultaneous
deaths.
The Paul and Young families
live at neighboring homes at
1880 and 1859 Toepfer avenue.
Besides his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Adam Young, of 1882
Dodge avenue, Van Dyke,
Young is survived by his wife,
Dolores Stolz Young, and one
year-old daughter, Cherry Loris.
Rev. E. ]. Warnke, of the
Mount Calvary Lutheran church,
states that q memorial service
will be held for both the de-
ceased servicemen shortly, pos
sibly a joint service if the fam
lilies so decide.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-07
KNOWS HER RATING

INDEPENDENCE, Mo. up
- When the minister Of a local
church recently explained a
special new class for mothers
of the congregation, w h &c h
would be taught by an expert
teacher, one little girl sitting
with her mother in the audi
ence was sure she would get to
attend. The m lister said,
Mothers, bring your most diff
ficult problems to the class with
YOU"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-07
HAvERHILL CORNER, N. n

--(U.H- Getting oneself hanged
appears to have been a long pro-
cess in these parts back in the
1860s. Records at the old Jail
house show that at one hang.
ing the sermon that preceded il
lasted two hours. Seventeen
pages expounded the text, three
were addressed TO the criminal
and Is to the audience.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-07
Gas on Stomach

kslsvsd In aiDssss - 1ssbls yea meme nd
when excess stomach acid causes painful cuiYocs,.
x "a. sour stomach and heartburn doctors usually
qmptomatio reisf-medienes like those In Bell. ans
IsoIeu. NO laxative Bell ans bringp comfort IN =
U"0Tssrn bottle 70 " for double money back. 2SS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-16

phia SO be- leased The Ho'al for the
day ~ The cost ~ $4,000 20 fire the
clerk Hollywood legend has it that
Mae West di5 something on this
order. except that Mae bought an
apartment house and In typical Mae
SF-r--f =rTTT0 T-TTJ' money Ul' OF lfls
"Co1I oil Johnny" bought 5000
worth o' clothes in day. fell IN love
with vaudeville company bought "A
special train for the hooters and aero
bats and rode them all over the couu.
try elahie refused to take him
too busy SO Johnny bought tho out
hf Iutp around and thcn gave II back
10 The oIhNlp
st THIS point tho camera viii move
away ,qm "Co5j OH johnny there
viii Soc uo point i'm showing the half
ccutu.} of poverty which followed
this spree and his suicide
There VIII De plenty of color in our
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-16

other characters
must have come
20 your mind
Di8 m ond Jim
Brady who had q
omplctcly differ
M outfit Of huge
iamOnd emerald
nj ruby studs
rings and cuff
inks for every
I4y In the month
ud thought moth
nE OF giving
A-ll.--ll.-.- 81 Q44
b for attend
Hs his parties
nice he put a mil
op dollars in
cas- b In Lillian
HuS~eIIs lap and
odd her II was all
aers If She would
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-16

~pendnrS Who Throw Their NOncN AWAY
for Gold Bathuh Diamond studs BufightS and $4,000 Hats
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-16

january 10. 1919
Evening star., 1944-11-19
ifs New HAshNe -6ubb/e "yuos EkH wnr/

PROVE THIS NEXT WASHDAy! See
how even the biggest wash comes
sparkling white and clean with
OXvdol. That's because Oxydors
new "Hustle- Bubble" suds are so
lively they lift out dirt. Sheets, tow
els, shirts-alI your white things.
except of course for unusual stains.
come white without bleaching.
Evening star., 1944-11-19

With Oxydol you'll find there's no
need for hard rubbing. harsh
bleaching or long washer runs.
Thus, clothes last longer in these
wartimes. And Oxydors so safe
safe for wash colors, ravons and
your own precious hands. Use
Oxvdol for wash that's white
without bleaching! ~I
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-05-20
Simpsons 'Neigbborhood Pickups >

hope, about May q
Miss Eula Light OF s7l3 Oak
land, has returned home from The
Blue Grass State, whore she was
the houseguesi Of Mr. and Mrs
Braders, OF good "Ole Kentucky o
Oh yes. she saw the Derby races
and reports swell time although
she didn't pick the winner
Mrs Ruth Brooks. OF sl49 Cam.
eron. left for Carbonate. H. re-
Gently for months stay with her
mother. Bill Williams. OF $3.50
Owens IS now in Ruston. La. for
a one-week visit with his mother
Miss Henrietta Polk. Of $40 Mar
ston. left last week for fort
nights stay In Jackson. Miss.
whore she will visit relatives and
friends
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-05-20
NO. END NEWS
BY ROBERT sOMPs0N

b J Peeps. OF s734 Oakland. re-
ports thai the Twelve knights OF
Detroit. which was organized the
first Of this year is progressing
nicely win IT'S special party activ-
tiles. The next party is scheduled
for next Sunday at 25s East For
est Eugene Tanksley is president:
Perry Siringer, vice president:
Fletcher Ray. secretary.
That was quite an enjoyable din
ner that Miss Virginia Howard. OF
1870 Richmond street. prepared
for her guests on Mothers Day
Your reporter was there putting on
the feed bag, also Robert Nolan OF
musical fame and Leroy Sampson
prominent pianist.
Mason's Funeral home reports
the passing Of charlIne Howard. OF
1924 Delmar. Sunday morning al
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-05-20
EAST SIDE NEWS
BY ROBERT SAMPSON

We are hoping that Mrs jose
phine Tate and her charming
granddaughter. Mrs. Charlotte
Hillman. Of 1854 Kncdell street
are putting In good word for
Detroit while visiting relatives
and friends way out in Dallas
Texas. Wen know Tor sure when
they return home around Jane
wedding bells will he ringing
and real soon for Miss Estelle
Rice. popular daughter of tho
Rev. and Mrs. j. w Rice She
and her mother left for Rome
Ca recently. whore she Will he
married 20 Staff Sgt Fletcher
Parks From there she will eo
to Florida TO make Il her home
Mrs. Alberta Gibson. OF 93s4
KnodeIl. said goodbye 10 her
brother. tho Rev A. n Gibson
OF Salisbury. NC. Monday He
was homeward bound. after at
ending the correctional confer
aHce.
Mrs. r. Owens. who is our
'uest from Chicago. is here Wis
iting her son and daueher at
1924 Hunt street She expects 10
remain here about week
We're welcoming Mrs. A. r..
Washington, of Niagara Falls.
NY who is here visiting her
daughter, Edith, OF sss Napolean
street.
Mrs. Nettie Grey. OF $40 Med
bury. said goodbye to Detroit
for at least two weeks. She is
now visiting her parents in Chat
tanooga. Tenn.
Mrs. Lucille Manning will be
ont when the milkman calls the
next ten days She has gone 70
Atlanta. Ga. 10 visit her mother.
Mrs. Willie Mae Hill, OF s25
Illinois, spent last weekend with
her mother.
Mrs Lafrance Edwards. OF SAT
Medbury. left recently for Camp
Hood. Texas. TO visit her hus-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-05-20

so Mrs. Ruth Reed, formerly OF 995
Division. who was buried Monday.
Charles Albert Crooms of s54l
Russell, was buried last Saturday.
Nellie Cunningham. Of s64e Oak
land, had a wonderful time on her
recent trip South She spent is
days IN Louisiana, VISITING her
mother and friends and month
in Hot Springs. seeing the sights.
enjoying the races, and, OF course,
the baths.
It's good news OF friends OF lst
Sgt James Mcintosh and Paul
Hurley Of ESQ Chandler. who arc
stationed at Guadalcanai They
are enjoying fine health and report
that everything is OK.
Mrs Hannah swint states that
her son. Sg' James Swint. has ar
rived in Africa, and like The Ma
rincs, has the situation well in
hand.
Mrs Rosa Lee philpot. OF 120si
Moran street, Detroit, received
word from her son In Oklahoma.
telling OF the death q his wife :
mother. Mrs d. NJ. Moore. Detroit
ers will remember Sergeant Me
Millan's bride as lovely Doleta Me-
MILAN. who visited this city lit
tie over a month ago TO see her
mother-in-law, Mrs. Philpot, for
the first time.
Julia Hillman. Of 1854 Knodell
street. ups and takes a train ride
10 Augusta, Ga. He's there visiting
his mother and friends aud prom
ises 10 be back ready for work We
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-05-20
NEWS
=, ROBERT SIMPSON

H., Brscy Of iisS MILFORD .sn
~ y. IN Detroit after 'neno, ~.
|, ~ IN months IN California ,.a '0a
|, ne health Ne Is dang n,ss,s :
a and reports that everyone s'na"
u' -. ,reslcd him just dandy
T p,,ey Is the brother Of Mrs
4. '' sorarrs. prominent ousi-
y ,o1,sn cA,no wesiside.
H.. Ollie BurcA q se' Van
f. has returned from her re-
h nip TO Atlanta Ga. where mere
\ ..,ored a thfec-w'eks stay
/, rsI.tIves and friends.
|v.,,i. SINAI. Of 5e2i yancourt'
'.asiue forward % June with
]. anticipation Her brother
IT, Small is graduating from
|s..,s Training school at that
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-05-20

band, Pvt. Eddie Edwards and
TO let him get acquainted with
his new daughter. venessa. who
Is six weeks old
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Grafton.
OF 1927 Madison. and their two
sons. Albert Jr, aged four; and
Gilbert, one year and eight
months left for Memphis. Tenn.
recently TO visit their mother
and father. They will be gone
about two weeks.
Bernice Brewer. OF 4is East
Warren. reports that H. Percy
Exnm. now stationed in Italy IS
well and doing nicely. He Is In
the Ordnance department
Allie Washington. OF Sil6
Brush, left for Chattanooga.
Tenn. 20 visit his mother.
Cpl. Albert Shelby returned 20
Avon Park. Fla recently. after
spending i6-day furlough here
with his wife and mother who
reside AZ POOL Macomb street
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-05-20

NJ As We 20 70 press, both
rthr and daughter are getting
condition for their journey by
Sin
MAYNARD Anderson Of the Navy.
h Thursday 10 report back 10
krgut Idaho after visiting his
tsndnolhsr a. 1851 Hartford
,rue
ENgrsrei sampson, OF 5i32
|mpbell street celebrated her
|hssnlh birthday on Mothers
~ She's a grand girl and de-
trs the best o. everything and
|lIrs me- We should know
Damon Nero of 5475 Caspar
|rs has returned from Green
IN Miss vhoee be accompan-
Y be body Of his Grandmother.
r. Amanda Rartaey who died
! Tho sre q i01 he Is survived
J q number a. relatives. In
|HdIas iorls-siy fgandchildren
Ei ihlri;-one great grand
lfif'o She eip April 80 and
Is buried Nav
US ve'ma Van lon far chlca-
} recently 20 wsi' relatives for
IW GAYS
Cha pirkafd ~ $3.50 Twenty
Nh street is smiling broadly
|as DAYS Her 10Y friend Wall
n Smms nh g stationed in
Inland writes ihs' he "a dcing
he sad VII continue so. MS
NJ Is she conie4cs to write
ft by the way should give
\ RAIDERS 90 laea Of what LETT
y mean 70 iha hys overseas.
Yn Neltie nitiams, OF saoS
'nvooa. Will RI doubt he a
'a'ni AZ Harper hospital before
lclAsr week rolls around.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-05-20
MOTHER OF THREE

CLEVELAND - (AsP)-- Triplets
we're born this week 10 Mr. and
Mrs. John Malcolm.
Born AT City hospital first 70
make his appearance was baby
boy weighing pounds. 3 ounces;
a girl following weighed 2 pounds
and IL ounces A second girl
weighed , pounds and ounces
The names are Arnold, Alice,
and Anna.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-05-20

sent by registered mail TO the
said defendant AZ her last known
post office address. at least Twen-
" DAYS before the time pre-
scribed for her appearance
DEWITT II. MERRIAM.
Circuit Judge.
CA True Copy
DAN wOJClK.
Deputy Clerk o-2V--f-l
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-05-20
No. 35s.ls9
ORDER or PUBLICATION

Al session OF the said Court
held az the Court House. in the
City Of Detroit on the End day
u May, 1919.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-05-20

If Your Merchant Uses
Tribune Advertising then he
Wants Your Support - See
That He Gets II.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-05-20

AZ a session OF the said Court
held az the Court House in the
lily Of Detroit on the End day
" May. 1914
Present. Honorable ARTHUR
WEBSTER. Circuit Judge
II appearing from AFFIDAVIT on
file that the defendant. Mary f
Durham is not resident of the
State OF Michigan, but that she is
resident Of the state Of New
York. and that she resides at ga
Eagle Street. in The City Of Buff
falo. County OF Erie and State Of
New York
on MOTION or ARTHl-R "
RHODES. ATTORNEY for plaintiff.
TT is ORDERED that the de-
PENDANT. Mary F. Durham. appear
and answer the hill OF complaint
filed IN this cause within Three
Months froIn the date ~ this
Order. or said bill Of complaint
will be taken as confessed against
her BY the plaintiff
1T is FURTHER 0RDEkED
that q true copy OF this order be
published according 10 law and
that a true conv of this order be
sent nv registered mail 10 the
said defendant az her last known
post office address at least Twen-
~ Days before the time pre-
scribed for her appearance.
ARTHUR WEBSTER
Circuit Judge
"a True Corvl
BARNEY BAuKOUROK
Deputy Clerk 5-2o'-'-l
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-05-20

Arthur n. ". Rhodes. Attorney

Hhnr W. Rhodes. Attorney
so L. Adam, avenue
|NATE or MEXICAN. in the
lF'ui' Court fr fhe County OF
|syne IN chancerv
NED NIL rain'ir. VS.. ALLIE
FlLL Defendant
40. ssals0
ORDER or PUBLICATION
a. ! session Of The said Court
Ia at me Court House. in the
~ Of Detroit an The 18th day
My 1915
|,l Present Honorable DewITT IT.
||.SRlaN Circuit Judge.
appearing from affidavit on
L herein 'hst after diiige, 1
[''h and inquiry Il can not be
['''l'ln'd n phs' state or coun-
81 |. ''' defendant Allie Hgl re-
,,u uN MOTION or ARTHUR W.
', I. attorney for plaintiff.
u IS ORDERED that The de-
..a'ni Allie hin, appear and
s' ~ The bill % complaint nled
-'' cause within Three Months
IN. \, ne d'lc u this order. or
\, OIL Of complaint will be
y, 7 T" confessed againu her
he plalnilr
= is FrRTHER ORDERED
49,, rue copy az this Order he
.s''0ed according 10 law. and
q" true cory Of this order be
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-05-20
LEGAL NOTICES

Arthur W. Rhodes. Attorney
6O7 D. Adams Avenue
STATE or MICHIGAN. in the
ircuit Court for the County OF
Fayne IN Chancery.
CHARLES DURHAM. Plaintiff.
;. MARY f. DURHAM. Defend
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-06
Great Contest Begins
German Radio Admits

LONDON, June 6-(P)-The
German news agency DNB COM
mentator, Capt. Ludwig Ser
torious, declared in a broadcast
early today that the great con-
test between the Reich and the
glo-Americans has begun"
The Allied landing in the
west today has put the German
armed forces in the mood which
they express with a laconic they
are coming.
AT the present moment when
the Allied invasion Of western
Europe still is in its very first
beginning nothing can be said
yet about the tactical and opera
tonal developments.
1--WE can only stress the single
mindedness with which the Ger
man Wehrmacht is facing the
enemy's onslaught, for in war
ethical values are at least as
important as the number of SOL
dierS and the quantity of their
equipment"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-06
Blood PIasnla
Aids Chinese

A blood bank, organized In
the United States and stated by
eleven American-taught medical
aides, has arrived in China and
Will be placed in service i'm
mcdiatcly with the American
and Chinese forces of Lieut.
Gen. Joseph w. Stlllwell in
Burma, it was revealed today
by c. V. Titus, chairman OF the
Macomb County United War
Fund.
Information concerning the
blood bank was received by Ii
tus from United China Relief
through the National War Fund,
of which II is a member agency.
Word of the arrival Of the blood
bank, the first TO be established
in China, was contained in a
cablegram just received by the
American Bureau for medical
aid TO China, stating that both
the personnel and equipment
had reached kun-mlng termin-
US OF the air route from India to
China.
Special priorities for the
transportation of the blood bank
and its staff were granted at the
specific request OF Gen. Still
well, commander Of Allied for
Ccs IN Southeast Asia, who urg-
ed that the bank be assigned to
his command.
The blood bank is sponsored
by the American Bureau for
Medical Aid TO China, a partici-
patlng agency of United China
Relief, and was established af-
ter almost three years of eX-
primentatIon.-In its life giving
service on the Burma frant, it
Will be used also 10 demonstrate
TO Chinese surgeons and nursN
the taking and processing OF
blood plasma for use on Chinese
battle fronts. The initial supply
Of plasma for China first blood
bank was proceSsed from blood
contributed by hundreds of Am
orleans.
Contributions made by resi-
dents Of AIacomb County TO the
United War Fund help the Ma
tional War Fund finance the
work Of United China Relief,
chairman Titus explained. -
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-06
Sweeping Job Referral
Program Goes into Effect

I employers in the region, includ-
ing those not on the priority list,
currently total $4,000, of which
number 10000 must be men.
The critical shortage Of male
workers is increasing day by
day. We believe the new VINO
program, nationwide IN effect,
will go far towards solving the
problem.
The program must be put in
effect not later than July l. II
provides that the United States
Employment Service shall dl-
rect the reforral of all new in
dustrial male workers, that en-
ployment ceilings be set for
firms in Group | and III areas,
and that in those areas manpoW-
er priorities committees be Gre
ated TO decide which industries
are entitled 10 prioritieS in re
ferral of male labor. 1t also
provides for intensive recruit
ment by the USES of men who
may transfer from areas OF la
Dor surplus TO areas where male
labor is needed 10 meet urgent
war production.
In citing the necessity for the
new manpoWer program, Good
win released these figures.
Current labor shortages Of all
war contractors, including those
not on manpower priority lists,
in this region total 10000, Of
which number Ohio must have
$4,000; Michigan 10000 and
Kentucky 10000.
OF the 10000 needed immedi-
ately, high priority firms must
have $4,000 at once, or invasion
materials cannot be produced on
schedule and in sufficient guam
titles. Priority firms in Ohio
must have 1880; in Michigan,
5000 and in Kentucky $500.
The current acute shortage in
$50 certified foundrics alone
approXimates 1000. Coal and
copper mining industries have
an immediate need of 1900; log
ging and lumber, 5000; rubber
200 and bearings LOO. In adj
dition, other industries, working
on invasion equipment, have
critical male labor shortages.
The situation has, in fact, be-
come chronic in many other in
duStries, such a railroads and
chemicals" Goodwin continued
"ManpoWer must be provided
TO keep war productiin and es-
sential civilian services on
schedule"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-06

| APPROVED:
FREDERICK BREITMEYER. Jr.
FINANCE COMMISSIONER.
| Carried
Yea-Brsitmsyer. Bruneel, LonEstan.
DuBay and Westendorf.
| Nsy--None.
Commit ssioner DuBay-LongStaH offer
| ed the following resolution and moved
| It's adoption:
WHEREAS. II has pleased the Di-
| vine Ruler 10 take from among us our
| distinguished fellow citizen, William NJ
Stuck. who after long career depart
ed this life Sunday. May %. 1914 al the
| age OF IS years,
| WHEREAS. For great number OF
years William NJ Stuck has been one
OF the leaders of this community. taxi
| ing a prominent part in civic affairs
serving as Alderman for many years
and for several years just past as n
member OF the Board OF Review OF our
I City, In all of which capacities ne rem
dered valuable services 10 the public
with little or no compensation except
pride in job well done and the
appreciation OF his fellow citizens; now.
therefore,
BE 1T RESOLVED, BY the City
Commission OF the City OF Mount Glenn
ems for and on behalf OF the CIV. nat
we deeply depore the passing OF or
distinguished friend and fellow riti-
zen. William NJ. Stuck. and Ve hereby
express the heartfelt Sorrow OF This
community; and we extend 10 his o. III
lily our sympathy and the sympd by
OF the entire community.
RESOLVED, FURTHER. That the
Clerk be and he hereby is directed 10
send a certified copy OF this resolution
70 the son and daughter OF said WI
liam NJ. Stuck. and 10 cause the same
10 be entered and published in The
minutes Of this Commission.
Carried.
Yea Breitmeyer. Bruneei. LongstaH.
DuBay and Wes'endorf.
Nay--None.
Commissioner BrunrelBreitney
moved that the several applicatio for