davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-10
AUCTION SALE
Saturday, September IS
Location


miles west of Saline or mile west of Brdgewaer or miles east
Saline Rd Known the Frank W.
Blair Farm.
Having purchased small farm and will devote entire time to
Truck Gardening will sell the following described personal property
consisting of 40 head cattle and farm implements 48O Chickens
brooder house, and equipment described as follows
40 Cattle 40
Il Guernsey COW, years old, 1ue about Oct 10.
II Guernsey years old, due about Sept. 30.
II Guernsey years old, due about Oct g.
II Guernsey cow years DID, due about Oct. 5.
II Guernsey cow years old, fresh, calf by side.
Il Guernsey cow years old, fresh, calf by side
Guernsey heerS ~ years old, fresh calves by side
p Guernsey heifers, years old, springers.
II HolStein hefer, ~ years old, calf by side.
Holsten hefers ~ DID, will be fresh about 80 days
5 Hosen hefe Old due to freshen about Nov 1.
II Holstein hefer, ~ years DID, not bred.
Attention
This pecon they have all been blood
twice reaction will accompany each animal
showing blood HOen heiferS all are bred Registered Sire
Of GuernSeyS.
4S0 Chickens and equipment
About 1870 New Hampshire Red pullets months old.
About 800 Barred Rock pues, months DID,
Chicken equipment consists of electric brooderS 500 hck ca
pacy self feeders chicken shelter house. size oxt2 new Broode
1882 matched lumber and wired for electric brood
ers, nearly and on skids.
Farm Implements
New Idea roll huske nearly new. Mccormick Deering
nearly Mccormick Deeng Check Row fertilizer
section spring TOOTH wheel tractor trailer on rub
ber steel SKA platform Al condition Mccormick Deerng
insulated milk box milk cart 10 gal
milk cans barrel churn.
About of sweet corn fodder in shock
Terms Cash
Russell Schultz, Proprietor
GUY F. THOMPSON, Auctoneer BEN SlMONS Clerk.
L4O4 Ferris ST., Ypsanti Phi. 25i9
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-10
VERSAILLES

BEANS-Waz No. l, s2.25-2.75 bu.
BEETS-No. l. 65-75c doz. bchs.
CABBAGE-No. /, 50.60c bu.
CARROTS-No. /. 60-75c doz. bchs.
CELERY-Root, No. 1, SO soc doz
bchs.
CORN-No. /. 5O-65c doz. sack.
CAULIFLoWER-No. l, $2.5o-S.oO
bu.
CUCUMBERs-No. slicers, $500
$50 bu.
DILL-No. l. 5O-75c per doE.
punches.
DRY ONIoNs-No. l. s1.75 400
so lb. sack.
GREEN ONIONS No. /. 1850
doz. bchs.
LETTUCE leaf. l-5c ID.
POTATOES-New, No. l. s2.5o-266
100 ID. sack.
PARSLEY Curly, No. l. 5o-65c
d1z bchs.
PARSNIPS-No. 1. s1.25.1.76 II bu.
PEAS-No. I. $3.U0-S.97 rs ID. bu.
PEPPERS-s1,0e-l.25 blu.
RADISHES-New, No. ii, so 75c
doz bchs.
RHURARB. -60.75c doz bchs-
RUTABAGAs-No. l. s2.00.2.25 bu.
SPINACH-No. 1. 75c-$1. bu.
SQUASH-Summer. u bu. No. 1.
75c-s1.00 bu.
TOMATOES-No. 1, s1.25-1.50 bu.
TURNIPS-No. l, 1881 Blu.
Fruit
APPLBS-Wealthy. No. l. $500
4.54 45-lb. bu.
CANTALOUPES-No. /. t3.11 so
| ID. blu.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-10
Eaas

Detroit. Sept. Dap WA --
Michigan graded eggs in case lots
FOB Detroit:
Whites-Grade A: Extra large
54la-56la; large 52i5-54 ~; medi.
UNI 4Sls: small 401a. Grade B.:
large 52li; small 80.
Browns-Grade A: Medium 4s1a.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-10
Pass 5oo-pound Test

Pass 5oo-pound Test
Three registered Holstein-Fries.
Ian cows in the dairy herd OF
George F. Alger, Milan. have re.
Gently completed official production
records of more than 500 pounds OF
butterfat. Testing was supervised
by Michigan State College OF Agri.
culture.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-04-05
Break That Friday 18th
links" Says Lust;
"COme See The Show"

Zone way of breaking the Fri
day the thirteenth jinx is to devote
yourself to charitable enterprises"
says Sidney Lust, local theater inn
presario. On Friday, April 18th,
he will turn over all matinee per-
land theaters. to the clothing drive
formances at his five nearby Mary
on behalf of the United Nations
Relief and Rehabilitation Admin
istration, popularity known as UN
IRA.
On that particular afternoon,
supposedly omen-filled, Mr.. Lust
will admit film fans to any of his
FIVE Maryland theaters for a bun
die of old clothing, shoes, blankets
lin fact, any sort of usuable gar
ments that will help to make life
little easier for the 125,000,O00
war-stricken refugees now budding
in near-nakedness in the battle
ravaged countries of Europe. The
clothing matinees will be held in
the Cameo, Mt. Rainier; Bethesda,
Bethesda; Hyattsville, Hyattsville;
Marlboro, Marlboro; and the Milo,
Rockville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-04-05
Potomac Dams Would
Destroy Game Fish
Life And Scenery

Continued from Page ~
growth of large trees, furnishing
homes and food for many varieties
of wild life. Most people don't
know that eagles nest and raise
their young on some of these is
lands. Otter are not uncommon on
the river; mink, raccoon and musk
rat are most abundant.
All of these things are know to
the men who fish the Potomac for
small-mouthed black bass. They
see the fish-hawk dive for his prey,
the majestic flight of the eagle, a
glimpse of the most graceful SWIM
mer of all, the otter; the wood
chuck with her young, the heron
standing like a statue in shallow
water, waiting for a school of
minnows. These are but few
Of the things that make fishing on
the Potomac River beyond COM
parison. +hb
Because we feel that these things
are most important and can not be
measured in dollars and cents, the
Rockville Chapter of the Izaak
Walton League of America desires
to go on record as being absolutely
opposed to the proposed dams on
the Potomac River. We also feel
that as a Chapter of national
Organization, dedicated to defend
woods, water and wild life, the
proposed dams on the Potomac
River gre not economically sound
and can not be justified in our
democratic way of life.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-04-05
Col. W.eB.@ Woodward j
Awarded Bronze Medal
In Pacific Area agL 0

A brother of Judge Charles W..
Woodward of the Montgomery
County Circuit Court, Lieut.. Col.
William B. Woodward, has been
awarded the Bronze Star for meri-
torious service in connection with
the military operations against the
enemy on Angaur and Peleiu Is
lands of the Palau Group. Col.
Woodward is assistant chief of
staff Of the 81st Division in the
Pacific, The presentation of the
award was made by Major General
Paul ]. Mueller, commanding gen
real of the s1st Division. The ci-
tation reads in part:
During the planning phase of
the amphibious landing on Angaur
Island, 1t. Col. Woodward success
fully supervised the publication Of
orders and other documents for
the operations and assisted sub
stantially in the contact of re-
hearsals and command post ex-
ercises."
Col. Woodward is graduate of
West Point, class of 1881, where he
played tackle on the football team
and was heavyweight boxing cham
pion. His wife and son, William,
Jr., reside in Washington. His
mother, Mrs. j. w. Woodward,
lives in Winder, Ga.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-04-05

Walton League
Oppose Dams
Farm Bureau Is Studying
Subject; Hears Talk BY
Engineers

"There is no greater threat to
the future well being of America,
than the grandiose engineering
proposals for damming or divert
ing practically every river in the
country with which Congress is
presently deluged," said Kenneth
A. Reid, Executive Director of the
Izaak Walton League III state
ment opposing the Potomac River
hydro developments at the hearing
before the Board of Engineers in
Washington, on Tuesday. Montgo-
merry County Chapters have
strongly opposed the proposals.
The Rockville Chapter was repre-
sented at the hearing by Charles
Prettyman and Owen knight.
In connection with the Potomac
River flood control project, the
Board CT County Commissioners on
Tuesday went on record "That act
ing in accordance with the recon-
mendations of the Maryland-Na-
tional Capital Park and Planning
Commission recommend to the
Board of Engineers for Rivers and
Harbors, that the undertaking of
the proposed multiple-purpose re-
servoirs be indefinitely postponed,
and that it be further recommend
ed that the valley Of the Potomac
River be continued to be developed
for park, parkway, and recreation
al purposes in accordance with the
plans developed during the past
fifteen years for the purpose Of
which Montgomery County has
contributed matching funds with
the Federal Government for the
benefit Of present and future resi-
dents of the District of Columbia,
Montgomery County, and the sec
tions CT Maryland and Virginia
contiguous 20 the proposed park
system; and that the Director Of
Planning of the Maryland-National'
Capital Park and Planning Com
mission be authorized to appear on
BEHALF of dTae County .Commission-
ers at the hearing beforet the Board
Of Engineers Of Rivers and Har-
bors, on April 3rd, 1915 for the
purpose of submitting this resolu-
ton" 80
The Montgomery County Farm
Bureau held meeting Of directors,
and farmers whose land might pc
affected, in Rockville Friday night.
In an effort to hear both sides be-
fore taking stand on the matter
Col. John johnson in charge Of
Washington District and Donald
Burial, head engineer in his office,
explained the project from the
viewpoint of the Army Engineers.
/ e.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-04-05

T/Sgt. Richard P. Morgan,
whose wife resides in Rockville,
has been sent to Chanute Field,
Illinois, for reassignment to an
important Army position. He was
recently discharged from the AAF
Convalescent Hospital, Don Ce-
Sar Place, st. Petersburg, Florida.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-04-05

inc Training Command, Camp Le-
jeune, North Carolina. He will be
assigned to an infantry unit.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-04-05
"ChiId of the Month"
Contest Is Free

Van der Veer Studio in Rock
vile makes no charge for taking
pictures to be entered in the "Child
of the Month" contest - nor is
there any charge for printing the
pictures in the Sentinel. The pic
lures may be taken at any time
just call the studio for an appoint
ment
The contest will run for the en-
tire year. Children from infants
to 10 years are eligible. One child
each month wins a colored minia-
ture. March winner will be an
nounced next week.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-04-05

Private Phillip Reed, Jr., of
Rockville, serves as an ammuni-
ton handler with the cloth Field
Artillery Battalion's Service Bat
terry with the Fifth Army in Italy.
The battalion was recently award
ed the Meritorious Service Unit
Plaque for superior performance
of duty in the accomplishment of
exceptionally difficult tasks. Pri-
vate Reed is the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Phillip Reed, ST., of 1855 An
derson Avenue, Rockville.
V X
First Lieutenant Joseph c. Haw.
kins, 81, husband of Margaret G.
Hawkins of Gaithersburg, has re-
covered at the Hath General Hos
pital in England. from wounds
received in Senonchamp; Belgium
on January /, 1915. He has been
released for return to duty. A
member of an Armored Infantry
Unit, he entered the Army on Sep
tember 8, 1941.
X
B Lieut.. Hilton l.. Carter, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy L. Carter of
Rockville, has been assigned to
Daggett Municipal Airport, Cali
fornia, main gunnery base of the
Fourth Air Force. A graduate. of
Bethesda High School. he attended
the University IL Maryland until
June 1913 when he entered the
Army. He was commissioned q End
Lieut.. in April, il944. He was sta.
toned at EphratanArmy Air Base
Washington before being trans.
ferred to California. -.
X
Marine Second Lieut.. Arthur c
Ferguson, whose wife, Mrs. Ruby
A, Ferguson, resides at Gathers.
burg, has completed an eigh
weeks specialist course at the Mar.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-04-05
Know This Emblem And
What 1t Stands For

Pictured here is the lapel but
ton awarded to men and '0Omen
aUEo, yeceive honorable discharges
from the Armed Forces. The
men and a0omen Spearing this
button deserve recognition for
aVhat they haze done.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-04-05
.NelUs OF Service Men &c Women

; Men &c women |
inc Training Command, Camp Le-
jeune, North Carolina. He will be
assigned to an infantry unit.
X
Having arrived at Keesler Field,
Miss, Pvt. Joseph Whitman Buell.,
Jr., son of Mrs. E. C. Petroskey,
Rockville, is now being examined
by the AAF Training Command
station Medical and Psychological
Unit to determine his qualifica-
tions as a pre-ayiation cadet.
X
End 1t. Marjorie B.. Miller,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben
Brigham, Rockville, recently re-
ceived her commission as an Army
nurse at the Army Nurse Corps
Basic Training Center, Camp
Swift, Texas. Lieut.. Miller, who
has two brothers in the Army,
attended st. Mary's Seminary, st.
Mary's City, Nd, University of
Maryland, and University Hospi-
tai School of Nursing. She will
be assigned to some military hos
pital installation.
X
T/Sgt. Richard p. Morgan,
whose wife resides in Rockville,
has been sent to Chanute Field,
Illinois, for reassignment to an
important Army position. He was
recently discharged from the AAF
Convalescent Hospital, Don Ce-
Sar Place, st. Petersburg, Florida.
r,s.l ~ 4,qe
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd A. Brewer
have received word from their son,
Captain Lloyd A. Brewer, Jr., of
his safe arrival in India.
sa
Edward A. Deets, Jr., Aviation
Cadet, has recently left for Nor
man, OKLA, for the next step in
his Naval Pilots Training Pro-
gram, which is the Primary Flight
Course. He completed the Nays
Flight Preparatory Course at
Wooster University in Ohio, in
September, i944, and completed the
Pre-Flights Course in December,
1914. He is graduate, Of the
Richard Montgomery High School.
So tey r. klL4-ge3 q, -
Frank Beisser, Specialist. M. A..
NJ, Srd Class, USN, returned on
Tuesday, to. San, Francisco, Cali
fornia, after spending furlough
with his family in Rockville. If
any of his friends happen to go to
Frisco call him at Fleet Head
quarters. 3 The number is in the
phone book. ID lpea0k ~.
X
Pfc. John F. Mullineaux and
Pfc. Joseph d. Mullineaux are now
serving overseasJIin France. y Ar
other brother, Claude H. Q Multi
neaux, is . also serving in the
European Theatre of Operations.
These three boys are formerly Of
Rockville. as raj ret1Euse 81
etsiR Belaseak ascfaesE n :,
/ Pvt. Paul J. Burroughs has re-
turned. TO- active duty after being
in a hospital in England. He
suffered frozen feet after spend
ing 16 days on the Belgium front.
Burroughs has received all of his
! packages and most of his letters
from home and friends. He writes
England is a very beautiful coun-
try this time of the year but moth
ing compared with good old Mary
land.
X
Richard L. Waters of Carson
City has received word that his
son, LIST 1t. Perrie W. Waters,
serving with the 14th. armored d.
vision of the 7th Army, has been
awarded the bronze medal for
meritorious service as a leader of
platoon which occupied an ex-
tremely hazardous position.
Lieut.. Waters received the
award from Brig. Gen. A. C.
Smith. He has been in the service
since September, 1941. His wife
resides in Hyattsville, Maryland.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-19
Michigan Bar, Law Schools Offer
Refresher Course for Veterans

The first retreSher course for re-
turning veteran lawyers is now in
its second week with three sessions
weekly on Monday, Wednesday and
Friday nights in the Assembly
Room of the Detroit College of
Law. The entire course will cover
ten weeks.
The program is being sponsored
comparatively by the State Bar Of
Michigan, The University of Mich
igan Law School, the University of
Detroit School of Law, Wayne Uni
verSity Law School and the Detroit
College of Law. Walter I. McKen-
Zie, commissioner of the State Bar
and referee in bankruptcy, is
chairman; Gorge r. Sidwen. exec
utive secretary of the State Bar,
is director.
The purpose of the course is to
re-orientate the returning lawyers
to the practice of law and acquaint
them with developments in the law
that have occurred during their
absence. Emphasis is on taxation,
court procedure, labor relations and
practice before government agen-
cies. The teaching staff is COM
posed Of judges. lawyers and law
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-19
County Considers
Purchase Of
Barlum Tower
By Boe'

DETROIT - W.P) - Ways and
Means Committeeman of the Wayne
County Board of Supervisors today
advanced a plan to buy the Barlum
Tower, for an estimated Sl,522, 800
for use as a combined city-county-
state office building.
Proponents of the million dollar
purchase said such a step would
promote economy since the city and
county alone are now paying $685.
873 rentals annually for space in
private buildings.
Purchase of the building, located
or Cadillac Square in downtown
Detroit would need final approval
OF the Board of Supervisors and
bondholders Of the building, now
before feGeraI court on a reorgani-
cation move. The price quoted in
the offer is the assessed valuation,
lowest the federal court could con-
slider for the l7-year-old property
Two of the three county auditors
approved The third, James D. Friel,
said he opposed because the City
Plan Commission had not been con-
suited. The step, he said, might
conflict with long-range plans for
combined government building.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-19
Hunters Mistaken for Deer Run
State Cunning Toll Into Hundreds

through an opening, hunter fired
at it, When it didn't fall, he fired
again. Still it didn't fall. He went
to find out why and discovered the
deer tied to car by a roadside.
His shots had literally riddled the
car.
Two friends went into the woods
one night TO shine" deer. They
were hauled to the hunting site
by a morse and wagon. Fastening
flashlights to their caps, they
parked in search Of a deer.
Minutes later. one hunter heard
shot ring out.
"Oxel," he called to his hunting
companion.
When no answer came, he called
again. Still no answer. The hunter
thought his friend had slipped and
accidentally shot himself.
"Oxel," he repeated franticany.
did you get anything?"
From the distance a faint voice
replied, Yeah, but it's got a har-
ness on" The man had shot ms
own horse.
Then there is always the fellow
who shoots hunting companion.
thinking him to be anything from
raccoon to a porcupine. State
Conservation records are all too
full Of such tragic instances.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-19
Hedke Asks More
Parking Signs

Chief Walter Hedke of the Tren-
ton police department requested
the village engineer to clean up
signs and traffic lights in Tren-
ton. His request included more two
hour parking signs installed on ST.
Joseph street from West jefferson
to both alleys and a loading zone
sign on West road for a cleaning
establishment.
Signs already up need cleaning
and repainting cross walks and
angle parking marks need to be
extended to at least the length of
cars, the chief sale.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-19
.OPA Fixes Price
On Thanksgiving
Day Dinners

WASHINGTON .P)-Public eat
ing places may charge the same
ceiling prices for Thanksgiving Day
dinners as they did in 1912, the
OPA has announced. A previous
provision of the agency held res
taurant prices of holidays to a
maximum of per cent above the
restaurants Sunday prices.
The new provision covers all eat
ing and drinking establishments
including hotel dining rooms and
railroad dining cars, and applies to
all individual food items and bev-
erages as we'll as to complete meals.
1t also permits public eating
places to charge their 1912 prices
on Christmas Day and the same
prices on New Years Day. 1916,
that they charged Jan. /, l943.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-19

LANSING - UP) - You can stop
wondering why Michigan's hunting
accident toll annually runs into
three figures.
Here are a few reasons advanced
by State Conservation Department
officials:
A greenhorn on his first trip in
to the northwoods attached pair
of antlerS TO his head, hoping TO
act as decoy. He lasted five min
utes before being shot through the
head.
A youthful nimrod walked into
the woods bundled in heavy, black
fur coat. Within Is minutes he was
knocked flat and killed by a rifle
bullet.
Most accidents, however. are the
fault of the person shooting.
One near-sighted hunter spotted
large brown object moving
through a clearing. He shot at 1t
only to discover that it was CCC
troop truck and that he had
wounded several of the occupants
Another hunter took a bullet in
the hand when he raised his arms
in a stretch while resting behind
a big builder. The responsible hunt
Ell said he thought the hands, clad
in white canvass gloves, were the
head of a deer
Personal property also takes a
beating during the season.
Seeing the head Of a buck
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-19
Gsn4.A :2xta

The answers to these questions
are all in the form of titles Of ia
vorite songs. George Wright, organ
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-19
Florida Inrites
Higgins More
.Shipyards There

TALLAHASSEE, Fla. up At
torney General J. Tom Watson said
that industrialist Andrew J. Hig-
gins had been invited to re-estab-
lish his small boat building plants
in Florida and take advantage of
the states anti-closed shop law.
Higgins, whose postwar dream of
making a s4O,O00.OOO boat building
industry in New Orleans was closed
by him because Of a dispute with
labor, confirmed Watsons state
nlent saying that he was seriously
considering" the offer made by the
state Of Florida TO move to the
peninsula.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-19
Anything to Get Home

WILKES-BARRE. Pa. up
Leave it to the Navy to outwit the
transportation shortage. A bus dri-
yer opened the luggage compart-
ment in the side of his vehicle. to
have three sailors pop out.
Seems the gobs were unable to
board the damned bus in New
York, so they crawled in with lug
gage for their trip home.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-19
Trenton High School Students Viii
Debate Military Training Question

Debate students of Trenton Slo-
cum-Truax high school will appear
tonight on the Trenton Parent
Teacher Association program, &C
cording to Mrs. Richard Kotting,
program chairman.
The students, under the direction
of Cyril F. Letter. high school de-
bate school, will discuss the ques-
ton: Resolved: THAT every able
bodied male citizen in the United
States should have one year mill
tary training before he reaches the
age Of "a years"
For the affirmative will be Earl
Baagett and Winifred Carey; for
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-19

the negative: Gerald Richardson
and Paul Baldoni.
Music will be furnished by the
G. e. Strohm school glee club di-
rected by Jean Stafford.
The debate team will again ap-
pear in a debate program at the
November meeting Of the Trenton
Music club to be held WednesGcy.
November %, at the home OF Mrs.
Erwin w. lehman. Miss Thelma
Newell is program chairman OF
the Music club.
Others appearing on the program
will be Mrs. Eber Yost who will
present a musical current event.
Mrs. Harold Jarock and Mrs. Eu-
gene Kaitala will play piano duets.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-19
Trenton Residents to Vote On
School Land Purchase December 8

Since the election is TO authorize
the expenditure of school district
moneys, only those electors whose
names appear upon the tax rolls OF
who own property Jointly in add
ton to the usual qualification. Of
residence, age and citizenship may
vote.
The special election is to author
ize purchase of additional lands
adjoining Trenton's future school
site in Breton Woods.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-19

Monguagon Township School Dis
trict Number one (Trenton) has
designated Saturday. November "a,
for the date for qualified taxpaying
school electors to register If they
have not already done so, to vote
II the special school election on
December s.
According to John M. Reid, sec
rotary OF the Board Of Education
the hours for registering will be
from 9 am. to 8 pm.