davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-08
Shower Compliments
Miss Lois Schroeder

Miss Charlotte Heesch and Miss
Thelma Lutz complimented Miss
Lois Jean Schroeder at a mlscel-
laneous shower at the home OF
sSetss LutE TNY-s,'I1Nx Hvening}
Games were played anu prizes were
won by Misses Schroeder, Betty
Wolff, Carolyn Wolter, Margaret
Kelly. Iva waiting. and Mrs. NIL.
lard Schroeder. Gifts were arranged
around the fireplace in which a
daintily covered umbrella had been
placed. The mantel was cleverly
decorated with pictures OF Miss
Schroeder and her fiance, Pvt.
Robert Santure. Miss Schroeder
was remembered with many lovely
and useful gifts. Refreshments OF
ice cream and cake were served.
Miss Schroeder's marriage 10
Pvt. Santure will take place next
week.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-08
Picnic Planned by
Needlework Guild

Plans for a summer picnic were
made. and II was decided TO Join
the Needlework Guild. at the meet
ing OF the Priscilla Guild OF the
Congregational Church, Thursday
evening at the home OF Mrs. vii.
liam Fitch. 1t was the last meeting
until fall.
Mrs. Howard Weston, vice presi.
dent, presided in the absence OF
the president. Mrs. James Mohler
Mrs. Frank Anderson led the devo.
tons. The fall bazaar project was
discussed, and 1t was decided TO
purchase more material TO be made
up into articles. Mrs. Richard
Smith was called upon to explain
about the Needlework Guild, after
which it was decided to join the
organization.
The committee appointed TO ar
range for the summer picnic is
Mrs. Anderson, Mrs. John Dawson
and Mrs. Fitch.
Mrs. Weston, program chairman
introduced Mrs. Charles Hill, who
gave a splendid review OF the book.
Anything Can Happen" by George
and Helen Papashyvily.
Refreshments were served by the
hostess and Mrs. Donald Exelby,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-08

Leon Snyder. The entire assemb
ly sang. Let the Ball Rolf. Joyc,
Van Deyenter sang, Water That
Hot. An original play, Modern
Cinderella. Characters were: Gin.
derella, Jennl Lea 0rthientd; King.
Bernie Parker; two sisters, joyce
VanDeventer and Janice Jones;
messenger, Gene Wallace: Butch,
Roy Stiles; two horses, William
McCombie and Walter Spires.
The final event was song,
Bring the Fyfe and Drum" by
Mrs. Shirley Huma's third grade.
The chorus and singers were aided
by Mrs. Adams and Miss Smiths
first grade.
Twelve members OF the Safety
Patrol and 10 members OF the KRIS
Service Squad were awarded certi.
tihcates during the assembly by
Louis Balmes, principal. The pa.
troll boys were Bruce Ballard, cap
tain; Douglas Reynolds, lieuten.
ant; Leon Sanderson, Norman
WEIGH, William Franklin. Robert
Gabriel, James Snyder, Gus Man.
oles, Scottie Arvin. Robert Giles.
pie, Victor Plumely and David OAR
by. Members OF the Girls Service
Equad were Ruthie Caldwell, cap.
tain; Lorraine Young, Joyce
Young. Polly Fuller. Betty McAllis.
ter Evanell Beachum. Joyce JAG.
obs, Christine Minton, Shirley
Squires, Carolyn Johnson, Vera
Brown, Caroline Gamble, Norma
Frances, Louise Wilson. Opal Ar.
vim, Norma Roberts, Mildred Ar.
mold. Beverly 10 Olsen and Vera
Vaughan. Mrs. Idamae Beattie is
the sponsor OF the Girls Service
Club.
Special added features to the as.
sembly program were yells and
cheers in connection with the
track and field meet which will be
at Ross School Monday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-08
Lodges Invited
to Milan Service

The members OF Milan Lodge
No. lsS knights. OF Pythias have
extended an invitation to members
OF Queen CITY Lodge No. 167
knights OF Pythias, Huron Temple
No. Sc, Pythian Sisters, and VOL.
VERNE Palace No. 40. Princes OF
Syracuse, TO attend their annual
memorial services Sunday at 2:30 D
m. at the lodge hall.
The three lodges will have a part
in the ceremonies at the hall and
then will go TO the cemetery where
they will hold services for the two
members OF Milan Lodge who have
lost their lives in the present war
and will decorate the graves OF the
Charter members OF both the Pyth.
ian and Pythian Sisters orders
Cars will leave the hall up to 2
p. m. Each member is asked TO
contact Alfred Augustus or Ralph
Mcdonald for transportation as no
meeting will be held before that
date.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-08

Plans for peace were discussed
ut delicious o'clock luncheon
Thursday which marked the clos
ing OF the summer activities OF the
Presbyterian Women's Union.
Mrs. Roy Losey was chairman
assisted by group four
Beautiful floral arrangements OF
yellow and orchid iris by Mrs.
James Breakey, added a festive
not to the tables, while large has.
kets OF various colored flowers
we're prominently placed about the
dining room.
The president. Mrs. Lyle Smith,
called upon Mrs Cotton COttrell 10
give the invocation.
Mrs. Raymon Bair for the devo-
tional part OF the program. read
scripture and a poem. where Shall
] Build My Altar, closing with an
appropriate prayer.
Mrs. Joseph Burgess. chairman
for the day, opened the program
with the Salute 10 the Flag and
singing OF America" led by Mrs.
kennard Poster In tribute. Mrs.
Poster then read "Old Flag," by
Hubbard Parker.
Mrs. Burgess read Building the
Bridge at Twilight after which
she introduced DR.. Elizabeth War.
rem and Miss Anneta Monroe, both
of the Normal College faculty, who
spoke on future peace plans.
DrS,Warren's talk was very en-
tightening discussion on the Dunn.
barton Oaks plan, in which she
stressed the vital necessity OF the
nations acceptance. She stated
1t is a preventive measure. so or
gsnized that it will make war I'M
likely.
In her summary DR.. Warren
brought out, that il is a moral OBJ
legation for the nation TO sign. We
must have world organization for
our safety. in order 10 avert q
third world war. II is UP 10 each
one TO see that his congressman
subscribes to the terms"
Miss Monroe gave a very in
structive talk on the League OF
Nations in comparison with the
Dumbarton Oaks Plan, and showed
how the Dumbarton Oaks Plan.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-08
Spencer Sixth
Defeats Ross

:, The Spencer sixth grade softbsll
team defeated the Ross team by
the score Of 81 to 5 in a wslkaway
game pitched by Alvin Higbee OF
the Spencer team and Gene Clear
water OF the Ross team. Richard
Smith for the Spencer team and
Joy Schockford from Ross caught
the game.
In another game played between
Simmonds and Foster Fifth grade
at Simmonds School, Foster was
defeated by the score Of II to l.
Batteries for the two teams were,
for Simmonds, Charles Nelson,
pitcher and Rudine Caswell, catch
er. and for Foster. Carl Wilder,
pitcher. and John Barley, catcher.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-08
Altar Society Has
Cooperative Dinner,

A cooperative supper at $3.50 pre-.
coded the last meeting OF the sea.
son for st. John Altar Society,
Thursday evening in the rectory
recreation room. Mrs. Roy Connol-
ly presided over a brief business
meeting, and reminded members OF
the quarterly meeting OF the Ma
tional Council OF Catholic Women
to be at Plymouth, June 10 at 2;30.
For entertainment. a word con-
test proved very interesting. The
prize winners were Miss Jean Ra-
gan, a guest, and Mrs. Edward
Leininger.
The committee which sponsored
the evening was Mrs. Fred Du-
Pont, Jr., Mrs. Connolly, Mrs. Ray
mond k'Amoreaux, Miss Blanche
Emery and Mrs. Walter Chadwick.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-08
Altitude Unit
Being Utilized

Willow Runs altitude chamber,
one OF the best equipped in the ma
ton, is being used by the test
branch OF the quipment laboratory
OF the Air Technical Service Com
mand, for tests on navigation In
struments, electrical equipment, in
verters and emergency rescue
equipment.
The chamber, used previously by
the Ford Motor Company to indoc-
trinat1 filters in high altitude fight
technique and to test B24 equip
ment, has been in use "a hours a
day by the Army group for sew
eral months.
The chamber can simulate the
ascent OF a plane to 10000 feet and
has a temperature range to 100 de'
grees below zero. This approx
mates the coolest shakespeare
temperature on record.
Designed for either automatic
or manual operations, 1t can holc
automatically and indefinitely the
conditions Of any set altitud.
within a 22-foot range, and can hold
for two weeks any given tempera'
ture within two degrees. This
makes It ideal for long run tests
Manuaily II can be held to the
exact altitude desired.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-08
Rural Events

TODAY
West London
Official board meeting, London
Methodist Church, in the evening.
SUNDAY
Trains Lake
School picnic, Riverside Park,
Plymouth.
Salem
Ladies' Aid with Mrs. Anna Bur
CESS and Miss Ethel Wheeler, in
afternoon; dinner o'clock.
TUESDAY
OakvIlIe
Farmers Club, at home OF Mr..
and Mrs. Thurlow Heath, in the
evening.
The domestic reindeer was in
troduced into North America from
Siberia. via Alaska, in 1891.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-08
league Members at
Outdoor Luncheon

st. Luke's Auxiliary Guild mem.
bers we're guests OF st. Luke's
League OF Women for a delightful
outdoor luncheon at the home OF
Mrs. j. E. Burnett, Wednesday af-
ternoon. Forty.fiye women were
seated for the luncheon served at
tables in the lovely garden.
Mrs. William Snyder, league
chairman, presided at the brief
business meeting. 1t was reported
that the league May breakfast net
ted S257. Mrs. Burnett was break
fast chairman. The league accepted
an invitation from the guild for a
picnic on the lawns @; Mrs. A. L.
Sarvey and Mrs. william Jellis.
June Il.
The luncheon committee was
Mrs. Burnett, chairman, Mrs. Les
ter Miller, Mrs. Edward Sweet and
Mrs Harry Stevens.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-08

Mrs. Colburn expressed the appre
citation OF the years OF service OF
these older women.
Two humorous readings. when
Mother Drives the Car" and Radio
Recipes" we're given by Mrs. Belle
Scotney. Songs by Miss Doris
Reyes, and the singing OF familiar
hymns with Mrs. McAndrew accom-
panying at the piano, interpreted
the interesting program. The birth
places OF the women recognized
were Germany, Sweden, Pennsylva-
MIA. Ohio, New York, and Mich
igan. and their average number OF
years connected with the church
is So. At the conclusion OF the pro-
gram, Mrs. F. b. Mckay read q
poem written by Mrs. Johanna
Sabourin in honor OF the older
women, which was read at a recog'
milton meeting in 1885.
Mrs. Paul Samson presided al
the business meeting, which was
the last one until fall. A tribute in
memory OF the late Mrs. Edwin
Ewell and her service to the church
was given by Mrs. Carl Pray. Mrs.
Mile Baltzer gave the devotions.
The sOth birthday OF Mrs. Berno,
Wednesday and birthdays OF other
Congregational women throughout
the year, were celebrated with a
candle lighted birthday cake and
birthday greeting. Mrs. Gordon
Speer presided at the lace covered
tea table, lighted with tapers, and
centered with a lovely flower ar.
rsngement. Mrs. Berno cut the
birthday cake.
The committee for the meeting
was Miss Fannie Beal, Mrs. Pray,
Mrs. william Van Wegen and Miss
Hazel Childs.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-08
Presbyterian Nomm} Union
Hears Discussion Of Peace

while similar TO the League Of Ma
tons, has gone a step forward in
the furtherance OF lasting peace
The League OF Nations, she point
ed out. was so organized that the
League and Peace terms were to-
gether, whereas in the pumbSrton
Oaks Plan the peace treaty comes
later, and thus the nations have
more time for thought. She also
stressed the importance OF the
plans acceptance by all countries
Group three invited members 70
sew on aprons for fall bazaar, June
2s at the home OF Mrs. Holstead.
They we're asked TO bring sandwich.
es. cake and their table service.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-08
Luncheon in Church Closes
Season For MatbadUt Group

The last meeting OF the year for
the Methodist Woman's Society OF
Christian Service, was a coopera.
tive luncheon at the church Thurs.
day at 1880 with the Lydia" group
with Mrs. Morris Seiple, leader, as
hostesses.
Mrs. Media Fulford, retiring pres
ident, opened the business meeting
VIZ ~ Qsnny "Yesv's EHSp.l',1sS1
Edgar Guest. Annual reports were
given by the officers with seven
deaths reported for the year, The
president reviewed the outstanding
accomplishments OF the organiza-
ton for the year and expressed her
qualification for the splendid work
reported.
Mrs. Walter Heyler spoke on
Self Giving" in the devotions for
the day. She told the legend OF
Christ's help-by doing" She said
that what you do" is what counts.
And that the great test was In
giving OF ones self" and that the
organization stood for giving" and
doing"
In a very impressive service Mrs.
Paul Burrell installed the new Of
ficers OF the organization before a
table holding the Cross, Bible and
flowers. AS they repeated their
obligation, they were duly pledged
the supUort of the mem beers. as
Barbara Warner sang The Lords
Prayer" accompanied by Mrs. L. j.
Wilson. Mrs. Fulford then turned
the. gavel over TO Mrs. Gerald Kelly,
the new president with the lovely
verse, There's Nothing You Can
not Do" Mrs. Kelly with grac-
ious words accepted her office and
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-08
Older Members Reoqgmzad BY
Congregational Women} Guild

Following a custom established
10 years ago, Recognition Day. hon
orlng the older members OF the
Congregational Church. was OBJ
served at the June meeting OF the
congregational Women's Guild.
Thursday afternoon in the church
parlors. In Mrs. Harvey c. Col
burns well arranged program, in
teresting highlights on the lives OF
ten OF the older children were given
by Guild members.
The lives Of Mrs. William Scot.
ney, the oldest member, who has
been a member OF the church for
G. years. Mrs. Eunice Mats. Mrs.
Smith Overly and Mrs. Verda Wat
ling, were reviewed by Mrs. Col
burn. Mrs. Atwood McAndrew gave
short sketches OF the lives OF Miss
Florence Shultes and Mrs. Clara
Lindegren. Miss Resale Clifford
told Of some OF the important
events OF Mrs. c. ]. Berno's aud
Miss Annette Matteson's connec-
ton with the church. Mrs. w. II 9.
Sherzer's active years, particularly
while her children we're in the
Sunday School. we're recalled by
Mrs. Robert DALEY. Miss Fannie
Beal mentioned highlights Of Mrs.
Anna Alpermann's long life in, the
church. She is now 81 years old.
Miss Shultes recalled memories
OF her long association with the
church. having attended the
church's organization meeting and
having been present at the laying
OF the cornerstone. She has been a
member 81 years.
Beautiful corsages were given
the older women, who were able TO
be present. by Richard and Mary
Smith, children Of Mr.. and Mrs
Richard. Smith In n few words
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-08
Golfers Have Five
Tables of Bridge

The WAshtenaw Women Golfers
had five tables OF bridge in play.
following golf and luncheon at the
Washtenaw Country Club. Thurs.
day. Pxize winners for bridge were
Mrs. Edward Nehlsen, Mrs. Flor
ence Shank and Mrs. Waidner.
For golf in the morning. Mrs.
Waidner's team lost TO Mrs. Agnes
Matthews team; blind holes, A
class. Mrs. w. B. Cameron won on
cut with Miss Josephine Lange; B
class, Mrs. William Nelson; c
class, Mrs. Grace Robinett.
A mixed foursome will be played
Sunday afternoon for all members.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-08

Five applications for membership
and one renewal to the Huron Val
ley Chapter, Izaak walton League,
were received and accepted. and
committee reports showed consid.
cradle activity during the past
month. Arnold Lennert presided at
the chapter meeting in Knights OF
Pythias Hall, Thursday evening.
Much work has been done on the
trout stream with S32 hours being
spent so far this year.
Owing 10 the death OF Jack Wills
and the non-attendance OF the other
trustee. both offices were declared
vacant and Walter Bakes and Louis
Sass were elected TO fill the two
year and the one year terms re-
spectively.
The meeting OF the chapter then
adjourned. and a meeting OF the
Huron Valley Club, an auxiliary Of
the chapter, was opened with Pres
ident Arnold Lei merit acting as
temporary chairman. The following
trustees we're elected for the term
OF three years: WILDER Sherman.
Clifford Krohn, Alfred Augustus,
Henry Stribly, Terence Vincent.
Those elected for the two year
term were Richard Rutledge, Harry
Rominski. Robert Corrigan, Harri-
son Maltby. Duane Crittenden. For
one year there were Howard Bee
man, Fred Baily. Edmond Terrall,
Lee WILDER and Max Goldman.
A recess was then called and the
new board OF trustees elected OF.
ficers for the new club: president.
WILDER Sherman; firse vice presi-
dent, Clifford Krohn; second vice
H5',s &. s'Gi'vtIfFsd .iugu~'a1; .sscrs'55.
tsry ahH'tressuyer. Edmhnd' ferL
rail-; board OF auditors. Harrison
Maltby, Henry stribley and Howard
Beemsn.
Theodore Groves. who was just
appointed 10 the aeronauticsl com
mission by Gov. Harry Kelly, was
appointed on the same committee
connected with the club
Future activities OF the club were
discussed and much enthusiasm
was shown by all those present
The Huron Valley Club was
formed to take over control OF the
1855 acres OF land owned by the
members.
Dues for the new club we're dis
cussed at length and will be acted
on at the next meeting which will
be July s.
II was decided to dig up all the
pipe on the land that was laid by
the old golf club for watering pur-
poses and sell II for junk. 1t was
estimated that nearly 100 tons OF
pipe are buried on the property.
The large storage tank is to be
removed from the cement block
building and sold, and the building
remodeled for club house. The
archery committee intends to set up
a complete archery court as well
as a high powered rifle and pistol
range. All the buildings on the
property are to be painted as soon
as the weather clears.
A lunch was served following the
meeting by Walter Heath and his
committee.
During the meeting, Cecil HoltE
and his son Jerry, demonstrated
how guns should be handled. Ed
mund Terrall gave fine talk on
rifle and pistol shooting.
Terrence Vincent, chairman OF
the Carp Rodeo. will speak Friday
at s:3G on the coming Carp Rodeo
which will be held in July, as the
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-08
Conmandery Has
Two Applications

With Harry C. Mcbride, general
issimo OF Ypsilanti Commandery
number "a knights Templar, pre-
siding in the East in the absence
OF Charles X. Bohn. eminent COM
mander, Thursday evening at the
stated conclave OF the commandery.
two applications for the orders OF
knighthood we're received.
Plans for attending the joint AS
cension Day and 18th anniversary
observance OF Howell Commandery
number rs at Howell, Sunday sf-
ternoon, were completed.
There will be no more command
cry meetings here until September.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-08
Mrs. Cora Underwood
BuncO Club Hostess

Mrs. Cora Underwood was host
ess for the meeting OF the B. B.
Bunco Club at her home. Thursday
evening. Bunco was played with
prizes going to Mrs. James FitI
patrick, Mrs. Mildred Stinedurf
and Mrs. Leon Fuller. The house
prize went to Mrs. Warren Hill.
Refreshments were served by the
hostess. Next week the club will
meet with Mrs. Neil Smith.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-08
c0IIcH RuRNS

Willow Run fremen called to
1910 Savoy CT, Thursday after
noon at 1855 p. m. discovered that
the FIRE there was caused by
burning couch which was set hre
by the son OF John Martin. owner
OF the house. II seems that the
boy discovered matches in a pair OF
trousers lying on the coach and
began striking them. The result
was that the couch was burned up
but arrival OF the 1remen prevent
ed further damage.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-08
Willow Run Calendar

TONIGHT
6:00-9:45-Teen Recreation, Vii.
lage Community Building.
SATURDAY
2:00-6: 00-Playgrounds open at
Village Community Building, and
Ross and Foster Schools.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-08
ARsolvED OF BLAME

President Truman has signed the
bill that relieves Francis X Ser
Yates. manager OF the housing pro
ject at Willow Run, from response.
bility for s4,762 stolen from the
safe in the administration building
in October, 1913. and that states
the loss was.without the managers
fault
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-08
Enhancement Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis A. GOlczynski
announce the engagement OF their
daughter. Dorothy, to Philip E.
Schmitt, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Aug
ust P. Schmitt, Howell. Mr.. Schmitt
is senior medical student at the
University Of Michigan.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-08
Calendar Of Social Events
TO-DAY

TO-DAY
AnseyMerenes Junior Club wOmens Relief Corps
meeting
Red Cross Nurses Aide meeting o'clock. Boyer Hospital
Regular Assembly Of Union r. NJ Masonic
Temple lodge ROOM 1880 p m.
SATURDAY
Auxiliary. Veterans party
pnochle and pedro 80 in Hail. 55is
Victory vanties" comedy High School auditorium
o'clock, sponsored by Veterans Foreign Auxiliary
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-08
WALTON League Aa1pt Members
Plans For Improvements

water has been too high to hold II
in June as had been planned
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-08

ElEcTRic LIVING :. Have you stopped to think
how many of your comforts depend electricity? And
many new electric devices promised for after the
war; In addition to your electric refrigerator washer
vacuum cleaner radio range and many other electric
servants that make life easier now, there will be
televson FIN radio fuorescent lighting air condition
ing frozen food storage automatic lsundes and cleo
tric water heating Money invested in War Bonds
will be available later to pay for postwar helps to
easier living.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-08
Service Briefs

Sgt. Lawrence Husse has written
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Husse. that he is located at Bacl,
Neuenahr, Germany. about six
miles from the Rhine River. near
Remagen. He said that he is In
good health and expects to return
home in the late fall. He has been
in service four years and three
months.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-08

Sgt. George Thorne, brother OF
Mrs. Harold Youngs. Huron River
Dr.. who has been confined to sta
lag Alb, a prisoner OF the Germans
for the past IL months, was liberat-
ed in May and Is on his way home.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-08

Capt. Howard Clark, stationed at
Fort Lewis, wash, returned today
after spending his Fl day leave with
his family, here. He was accompan-
led by Mrs. Clark and two children.
Judith and Claris. who will make
their home at Olympia, wash.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-02
As Written and Submitted BY the Charter
Commission of the City of Mount Clemens
YOU Will BE GIVEN AN OPPORTUNITY TO VOTE
ON THIS new CHARTER ON JANUARY 8, 1916

This New City Charter
has been printed in this
edition of the Monitor.Leoder
as a special six-poge
supplement.
1t may be conveniently
removed as q separate
section so that you may
keep it and study its mony
provisions before election day.