davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-07-08
SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE.

DESIRABLE HOMES IN. ALL SECTIONS
Of Arlington County. Call OLD DOMINION
REALTY CO, Chestnut 6343.
TAKOMA PARK BARGAIN. NEW MODERN
2-story, broom, bath home. Near stores.
bus schools: wooded lots: concrete street:
100 cash. S35 per month including taxes
and insurance. Being built Can SHOW
sample house S4.950. ROBERT E. LOf,R,
3ll Cedar St. Takoma Park Washington
EVANSVILLE RMS, B.. OIL, H.-W.H.,
fireplace attic, fruit, porches, gar; cash,
NEW BROOM BRICK BUNGALOW, MAR
shall st. Groveton. Va.--H;-w.h.. hard
wood floors. tile bath; F. H. A; price.
- 500: $500 cash
S295 DOWN BALANCE LIKE RENT;
nearby Md: 3 rooms, bath: basement; oil
heat, large lot. r. S. DAVIS, WA. 5000.
HYATrSvuLE-LARG 900 NEW. VA
cant bungalow, l4-ft.. rms; safe. quiet
1O0-ft. lot; H.-WH H, elec. kitchen; $500
1899 Closed Sunday. TO-
GROOM DWELLING, .AIR-CONDTTIoNED,
oil heat. electric lights: gas, cellar: lot
to schools; price, S6,750; $500 cash, $50
per mo. incl. taxes, int. and insurance.
Apply ARTHUR CARR, Hyattsville, Md.
ALEXANDRIA. VA-5-ROOM BUNGA-
low: lot 5Ox120; excellent residential sec
ton; automatic stoker heat; only $3.50:
easy terms. G. w. WALTERS, 119 South
Royal St, Alexandria 1854.
CAPE COD COLONIAL. ROOMS, BATH:
oil heat; large landscaped lot; District
Hts, Md. For full particulars, call Hill
nft
Evening star., 1941-07-08

14sg Morris RI Sc
$3.50 cash and $40. 80 pe- month, 6
rooms y baths gas heat. Only .-yr. oid
IN new house condition Open for Inspec-
lion Mr Rsine, RA 344I,
WAPLE {. JAMES. INC. DI. 334f.
Evening star., 1941-07-08
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR RENT.

FOR SALE OR LEAsE-WHOLE OR PART
warehouse or garage. centrally located:
10 600 50 fl floor space, with ramp to
roof of 10000 #; truck space. Hobart
Evening star., 1941-07-08

$3.50 - NEAR PEABODY ST -- Def.
brick. ) nice rms, comfortable side porch.
lot with soft trontare. REALTY ASSO-
NJ - u n
Evening star., 1941-07-08
lex 3sOl TE 4c6a
AVALON SHORES
LAKE JACKSON,

Doewood ST, West River. near Shady SD
Md-Vs lue, S1-"O0- VIII sell for S3uu
50 cash. balance - month PhoTo
ID strict "-"t
Evening star., 1941-07-08
BRADFORD I BURNSIDE. RE 1864
COAT, YARD-BARGAIN.

Doing a good business: fine chance for
party to step right in and make good
rroft. Price, $4,000, includes fine lot,
brick office and sheds.
HOWENSTEIN REALTY CORP e,
District 4SIG.
Evening star., 1941-07-08
FOR COLORED
14Su Morris RG ST

6 = auto heat: double garaRe. tile .
bath, Colonial front porch. . IncloSed .
back porcheS. fun cellar; every modern
Cony enlence
Evening star., 1941-07-08

A CHARMING AND COMFORTABLE HOME
with most attractive grounds IN the best
section of Wesley Heights For psrtlculars
see PERCY H. RUSSELL CO. 1871 X
Evening star., 1941-07-08

CHEVY CHASE. D. C ROOMS. ;
rooms and Sath LIST floor, = rooms and
bath End floor, laYatory in basement; com
pletely insulated. oil heat bullt-ln garage
SlmnhM OWNER WO SNlm-
Evening star., 1941-07-08

WAPLE & JAMES. INC, DI, 3346.
COLOPED-S6 600.
Near III and @ Sis. NE
Semi-detached brick, LARGE rooms
and bath, auto. heat, water heater.
kitchens arranged for families
good condition easy terms
EUGENE A. BARRY.
Evening star., 1941-07-08
S9.25O

New 6-room. bath brick and stone de
tached house Rented 10 reSponsIb tenant
by the year for II 0>n annually. Call
z. M. FRY. INC.
Evening star., 1941-07-08

500 / ST. NE-CONV. DOWNTOWN.
Navy Yard " bedrmS,, b., kit din. I'm,
porches. large yards; reas rent. TIE.
Evening star., 1941-07-08
SOMETHING DIFFERENT

Kno'tv pine liv room with fireplace. g"
verv large ioi. conv Va subiyb. Only
S6950 Chestnut I43s till pm.
COLORED-NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE
Modern Groom brick, rhree-Story. suit bic
coctor. apartments or roomlng. reasonable
Inquire 10 3rd 81 n To-
Evening star., 1941-07-08

| CHEVY CHASE MD-THREE-BEDR
house oil heat good YARD, screened porch,
insulation; convenient location; S15. WI.
3i1q
Evening star., 1941-07-08

IN PERFECT CONDITION. DOWNTOWN
walking distance. near Sth and Que SITS.
NV SOFT front. = rms, 6 baths Can
be shown by appointment. Owner Will sell
reasonable including business and furni-
ture For inspection call Ma "4n5 a.
4s3O ILLINOIS AVE NV BEDROOMS,
tile bath. sunroom. bullt-ln garase. priced
to sell on terms. Open daily > TO p m.
JAMES E TUCKER. real estate. 3196
lam st NV NO. 1852 and NO. 1888
Evening star., 1941-07-08
STORES FOR RENT

5Ig 9TH ST NV. ACROSS HECHT'S 81
Large store, @5X7O: basement 2jXsS: suit
a BILE for anv business, rent reasOnd bic.
URCICLO REALTY CO. NE. 4941.
1900 18th ST. NE.
Large Storeroom. reasonable rent. De-
tails furnished upon application IN person.
GEORGE / BORGER,
6i3 Ind Ave NV Ma. 0550.
Evening star., 1941-07-08
PERSONAL LOAN COMPANIES

Operating Under Uniform Smu'
Loan LdUS.
Evening star., 1941-07-08

SUITABLE FOR ROOMING HOUSE.
1899 Kalorama I'd. n.w.-1O rooms. 2
baths. 2 kitchens, Gear garage; newly
papered Priced to sell.
LEO v. GLORIUS,
1015 18th ST. NV. DI 1895.
NEAR 3rd AND CONCORD AVE NV.
1-room, semi-detached brick, porches
built-in garage: must be sold to. settle
estate; SS,450. For appointment. call
S. o. Peck. RA 6593. WAPLE & JAMES,
INC, DI. 3346.
S4, 5OO-NEAR NAVY YARD, l BLOCK
Semi-detached; 6 large rooms. bath;
h.-w.h. Toll burner, auto. water heater;
deep lot; easy terms.
EUGENE A. BARRY.
1907 H St NV. ME- 2O25.
NEAR 37th AND WARREN SITS. NV.
Nicely located to schools and transporta-
ton. This all-brick home Soriced to effect
a quick sale. Owner transferred. Has 3
large bedrooms, . tiled baths, storage attic.
double rear screened porches, large living
room and dining room; kitchen and pantry,
oil heat. Lear brick garage. This home in
new-house condition, equipped with avn
ines: priced at S10,500. By appointment
only.
?. A. TWEED CO, RE. S1aa.
Evening star., 1941-07-08

p. J. WALSHE, INC,
1107 Eve St. NV. Ma. Sass.
BROOKLAND. 1872 9th ST. NE.-6 RMS,
b. oil heat. gar. Fridigd.; ready for July
Is; 500. Inquire 3314
THOS D. WALSH, INC.
Sl5 11th NV DI. 1857
Evening star., 1941-07-08

BUCHANAN ST NV, NEAR NEW HANIP
shire aye-Ni5O cash, balance like rent Il
rooms modern bath. modern !ltchen, >
DorCheS - nCloHcdl. oil heat. GARAGE.
Venetian blinds. awnInrs. excellent con-
GitiOn' nricPd 10 sell MES =
TTTCEEP Peal Estate 1926 14th st
N IL. No 1900 %
Evening star., 1941-07-08
HIGH NET EARNINGS.

, new brick 4-familv SEMI etaChed du-
plex ants, fully rented ideal location.
Ana acostia Finance Corp, real estate, rents,
insurance AT. $50
NEW 3-APT. BLDGS.-Sl0.950.
Rented 10 responsible tenant. &. units Of
!. rooms and bath and ! unit OF rooms
fnd bath Separate ent Laundry facl-
ities. auto. oil heating system. Ideal park
location. Call
MORRISON AGENCY
Tx PIX, Nd SH. 34i4-
ATTENTION. INVESTORS!
C5 O50 East Capitol ST, near 9TH
'po,"oO Brick and frame. arraneed as ="
spts: separate entr-. > rms. KIT, and oath
each separate heat, completely recond.
Rental = no m o;hor expenses. terms.
rEn NJ PEPNcTFTN & co ME- Sf00
Evening star., 1941-12-05
i. ). Movies Continue
To Hold Popularity in
Unconquered Europe
Commerce Department
Aide Says Films
Boost British Morale

The unconquered countries of Eu-
rope have not lost their liking for
American motion pictures. and de-
spite the formidable obstacles in the
way are still obtaining a large part
Of their films from the United
States.
This was revealed today In an
article in Foreign Commerce Week
ly by Nathan D. Golden, motion pic
ture consultant of the Commerce
Department. Citing Sweden as a
typical example, he pointed out that
more than half the films shown in
that country are American. almost
as high a proportion as that re-
corded in the years just before the
war
During the early part of the war
Hollywood's products reached Swe-
den through the Finnish port of
Petsamo. To meet the demands
of Swedish movie fans, American
films more recently have been flown
to Lisbon. thence to Stockholm. OF
the 10 films voted by Swedish writ
Ci anu lCNlCWClS lllC lhlCSt SllO"I II
in Sweden during the past year
eight were American productions.
Conquered Areas Closed.
Before the war approximately 10
per cent of the Aims exhibited in
foreign countries were produced in
the United States. With the ex-
ception of the few countries uncon-
ouered by the Nazis. the continent
of Europe is today virtually closed
to American exports.
The Nazis exercise a rigid censor
ship over the films shown In the
conquered areas.
Though the war has caused a loss
Of approximately so per cent in ex-
ports Of American films to foreign
countries, the creations of Holly
wood are playing an important part
in maintaining the morale of Great
Britain and other countries whose
war efforts the United States is sup
porting. Mr.. Golden pointed out.
Of1cials of the British govern
ment have asked that imports of
films be maintained at the highest
possible level. The terrific strains
and stresses upon the British peo-
pie as the result of mass bombings
the breakup of families and the
virtual state of siege of Britains
island citadel have, in the opinion of
British observers, vastly increased
the importance of entertainment
films from America" Mr.. Golden
said.
Selected With Care.
To avoid creating false impressions
abroad the American industry has
recognized the need for carefully
selecting pictures for export, ac-
cording TO the Commerce Depart
ment article The industry appreci-
ates the fact that export markets
react unfavorablv to pictures that
play up scenes of sordid wretched-
ness. reckless lawbreaking. alleged
social injustice, or any phase of
squalid, shiftless life" it declared
Such stressing of exceptions is
apt to injure the world position of
the United States. Attention is also
being given today to the necessity
of keeping pictures that portray
foreign scenes and events as true
TO life as possible. 1t is realized
that foreign susceptibilities must
not be offended by erroneous de-
pictions of customs, traditions and
environment"
Evening star., 1941-12-05

rsEI Il, Yiss rsT5 = 4 40 S3s 9Th sb St ,Pe r.
Herman " Collier; g; Boiling Field and
Il. Re- Up P ~ J BesIsy ds ,ooo n,,,nor,
NV, and Lillian solomon: p: 81 Defrets
y51,Ia w,asE Rseei Morton No Dd M,r, Smith
20. both Of POI L st. NV: the Rev. Pat
s;Rsy sPI5s5 41s5 BTsssssy sss,o, " Va and nd
Rev. charles Fosisch, N'n' '' '''e
Augustus r Harris. 26. 1910 sth St; nv,
,r!,ss sy.s: g. fsT 3 5 s;sl;s .y:
n' ffroiss n. Rev 0EnSse stevenso6 ns4 sra st
qsriIains e. per p BTyaHt ia s3@ srd st sW;
xolus Dsvis. ii. 81 MYRTLE st. ne. and
JosePhin. ]; BROOKS. is, 40 1st. ne;
ne, and corins 3 BAYLOR. 10 ara st,
.eFn.id % 3 Bfo Bfov6 6a@f, e. iae6 / RiPn s.. and
Mary z Wills. e. 20 Que st. ne; the
'06R asrgd. tt SfT 3s 5ent lf? lSh s IS 18TH '.f af
ne the Rev. J. W Dovling -
HH'f +. Re7. y 5asn Ssnls9n g Bali IL Alexandria Va
Charles A HasEe,t .HS Il. go. 1ses Wyom.Rs ga
Tudor Hall Apartments; the Rev. c. J,
isT sSr. avs snd MARY s ' Bass SsT II Ha"1 Or
lsndo. Fla the Rev william G White.
Pt1le Of nv tn. Rev. Re r Joseph NJ NJ Moran. Hn SAN
Hss9ld o,laldo Is Navy Tsrd and
HAROLD K. Reed, ., Fort Bejyoir Va; and
e. e. cafR' taf Rev a. ! s GniRsrsity Rs Club and
cEs,s gaase Nshsn Rfa cs4ton 4a Chevy
and Phyllis z, Hadra;; q. 1918 St.
Rev 2Tmsnd 'n6ss sqesF1 Ever E. Ma''ins' and the
Edward Pierce, % $ol1 Ontario I'd, nv,
AND GseYs ihs Rev u sehSsne1 Psa Repe ae 1914 St
1 b,r rLecnore +subnor' S.n 80, this city; the
"a, ss = sS st '"s he ssv SS
Louis s'I5S2 .ss ss' Euclid EP: St P7s as
sarah 4 Fi;h.5, 20; l52a Quincy 'Ep st
A and J Hesn sPs1 polss ln'iPo 81, Fort HWe5ns wayne
St. NV The Rev; C. : Mgrrsy
ar and Ka Uterine F Wilson. 50. 2i3a New
port pl NV, the Rev. Charles r
BENJAMIN.
Charles J. Downs. %. and Mary E. Coates,
Il, both Of % 18th st. ne; the Rev.
BOYD q. Anderson. 90. and Ellen Wallace
20, both Of Arlington, Va. the Rev,
G. E. Lenski.
Issued at Rockville.
John Kerner, As, and Sallie E. Lewis, 2s,
both of Washington.
Albert n King, II. and Dollie A. Hughes,
~. both of Washinston.
Raymond S Miller, 20, Washington. and
Verlyn La Rue Johnston is, Airing
ton, Va.
James Joseph Brophy. 80. and Mary
Kathlyn Galway. Is. both Of Wash
inEton.
Luther II. May. jr, 90 Manassas. Va, and
J. Helen May. Is. Bristow: Va.
Evening star., 1941-12-05
Marriage License
AppIicotions

Under D. c. ldD. couples must
npplu for q marriage license on
one day, mGit three tuU days and
recetue their license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other ddys.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-04

The 0ve.rnonth old twin sons
o. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Foss Of
this village were bspussd Sum
day In The First Evangelical
Church by the pastor. Rev. =. n.
Spothelf. The SPONSOR were
uneles and aunts Of the babies,
Mr., and Mrs. Rudolph Hansen
and Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Schwak
Jr.. al Of this village.
Otto Keller continues III In
his home on Main street.
Mrs. VIM. Rosder entertained
Friday evening In her home In
Casco Township ,noring her
daughter N law. Mrs. Leland
Roeder Of this village.
Mr.. I'd Mira. william Harris re-
turned 70 their home In this viii
lage after having spent the past
several days with friends In De-
troit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Koch Of
this village observed their 60th
wedding anniversary Sunday in
their home on Howard street.
Approximately 30 members Of
the family enjoyed . dinner In
the Koch home honoring the an
niversary.
Mrs. Stanley Harrison and son
Jerry Of this village accompa-
MED by Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace
Hartsen and Mr.. George VIM Of
Smith> Creek left on Tuesday for
. two weeks visit with Mr.. Stan.
ley Harrison who Il stationed at
Randolph Field, San Antonio,
Texas.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-04

approximately $2,028 per year
for the two departments.
And as the payments will not
90 into effect until Oct. I, 1914,
q total Of over $4,000 will be In
the fund at the start. A clause In
the amendment provides that
no member will be entitled to
benefits until he has served 10
years on one Of the two forces.
This will be IN added protection
to the fund.
However, II some unforeseen
act would deplete the fund In
future years . tax levy would be
necessary.
A tax Of hree.tenths mills per
thousand dollars would be need
ed only one year. i was said BY
tax experts, and would raise
nearly $1,000, according 70 the
1870 assessed valuation Of city
property, which was approx
mately $l5,00o,000.
At present there II no member
Of the two departments who ID
eligible for the pension.
II approved By the voters In
April the amendment will 20
into effect on Oct. I, 1S4l, but
no payments shall be made from
the fund until Oct. !, 1914, 4 pc.
Rod Of three years.
In case Of death-if the mem.
Der had served 1t least 10 years
the widow will receive . pen
sion of one half Of the monthly
salary not to exceed SIS per
month. The pensions will be
paid on the same stipulations,
with the total not to exceed 500
per month.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-04
ToDAY's ANSWER

On April !, = referendum
amendment will appear on the
election ballot providing for re-
tirement salaries and death and
disability benefits for policemen,
firemen and their families.
The amendment will be Pro,
possl Number 3 on the ballot.
In brief, the amendmeut-if
endorsed by the voters-would
assure members Of the two de.
partments retirement salaries for
those serving Is years and an
Insurance" policy In case Of
disability or death incurred
while In the line Of duty.
The entire proposal u set up
~ . self,supporting measure
and will not-barring etneryen.
cies-cost the voter or property
holder Z single cent.
However. In case OF emergen.
cy, = tax Of three-tenths mills
80 cents per $l,000-will be
placed On al taxable properties
In the city, . small amount to 70.
pay the members for the protec-
ton given the citizens.
However the tax clause would
only take effect when, and Il,
the protection fund becomes de-
pleted. Chances Of the citiyeus
paying any additional tax-ao
matter how small-sre slim.
The proposal will be financed
and paid for entirely By mem.
bers Of the two departments.
Each member Of the departments
will pay from 90 to % per
month, the amount to be deduct.
ed from his salsry, or . total Of
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-04
Suit Would Force
Building Permit

can order to show cause why
q writ of mandsmus should not
be issued forcing Stephen Hen
derson, city clerk OF East De-
troit, to issue building permit
to the Tri-Square Realty Cor
poration was signed late yester-
day afternoon by Circuit Judge
Neil E. Reid.
Hearing on the order was set
by Judge Reid for Tuesday,
April 8 at 10 am.
Besides Henderson, other de-
PENDANTS named are: The City Of
East Detroit, and Harry w. v.
Lumley, Floyd S. Fk.ch and
Bert Moore, all members Of the
Macomb County Road commits
sion.
The property involved, the
bill of particulars alleges. was
purchased from Hulda Humm.
rich for $4,000 and $l7,56l.03
was paid to County Treasurer
Carl B. Brandenburg to extin-
guish all tax liens.
The bill alleges taxes were
paid on the parcel on the basis
Of Nine Mile road being sc foot
wide, and without reference to
"a so-called superhighway plan
establishing the Nine Mile road
as 100 feet wide"
The bill says Henderson re-
fused to issue a building permit
on Feb. !, giving as his reason
that the proposed building was
too close to the center line Of
Nine Mile road.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-04
Modest Negro
Gets jackson
Prison Term

"a 6l.year-old Warren town.
ship negro, this morning refused
to sentence himself. preferrins
instead to "leave It up TO your
honor"
Given the opportunity, Circuit
Judge Neil e. Reid promptly
sentenced Philip Johnston to q
one to four years sentence In
Jackson Prison for striking Co.
lumbus. Gilbert. 67-year-old
Warren township negro, over the
head four times with . hammer.
The Judge recommended the
minimum term. -
When johnson admitted. he
served 30 day Jail sentence for
striking q man once. he was
asked by Judge Reid II the four
hammer blows didn't warrant .
100 day Jail sentence.
II think I'll leave that up to
your honor" he replied.
Earlier. when Judge Reid de-
scribed provocstion for the as
sault as 80 slight II wouldn't
nave angered a person In his
ormal mind" johnson asked to
be heard.
He told the court that Gilbert
had ION many occasions threat
ened my life" but transcript Of
testimony taken at the trial indi-
Gated the victim had only
"jawed" the defendant.
Judge Reid questioned John
son at length regarding his early
life and his education. The de-
PENDANT said he was born in De-
troit and that later he was q first
semester freshman at Northern
High school, but he couldn't re-
member when.
He won the commentator of
the court when he described o
fraction as 'less than the whole
number" but was thrown for a
loss when asked to definie . deci-
NAL point.
He was arrested for having
liquor in his possession during
prohibition, but couldn't &C.
count for a search Of his suitcase
that contained the rum. He got
six months to a year that time,
he said.
Ann Arbor Judge sentenced
him In the previous assault case.
He couldn't remember his name,
describing the judge as about the
size Of Judge Reid, "only three
inches shorter.
Johnson's attorney, Edward
A. Jacob, of Ann Arbor, asked
leniency for his client because
he struck Gilbert on the head
with the hammer. "A negro's
skull Is the toughest part of his
body" Jacob said.
Finally, johnson described his
memory as mot excellent"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-04

Sunday dinner guests OF
Mrs. Myrta La Chance at Briar-
wood were Mr.. and Mrs. G. w.
Brandt of Royal Oak and Mr..
and Mrs. Lester Keller Of Inland
Park. Afternoon callers were
Mr.. and Mrs. George Thurston
and Mrs. Edith Crandall Of
Birmingham.
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Hortof
and sons moved into the Kate
Phelps house on Van Dyke road
Tuesday.
CANDLE LIGHT PARTY
Mrs. J. o. Hazard was the
honor guest at a candle light
party given by her Sunday
school class in the Methodist
church Saturday from 3 to 5
pm. Games and plays furnish
ed amusement,
Tickets for the Detroit Flower
Show are on sale with Mrs.
La Chance, Mrs. Sarah Eisler
and Mrs. Alice Bennett.
Miss Eleanor Bellman and
Charles Neblock. Miss Myrtle
Tuscany and Staff Sergeant Jim
Tyler of Selfridge Field. attend
ed q formal dinner dance at
Hotel Fort Shelby Saturday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Singles, Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Gresl, Jr., and
Dianne and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Barker and baby, Twila, were
Sunday visitors In the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. jess Bromley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Omar Crissnan
Of Utica, were dinner guests OF
her neice and husband. Mr.. and
Mrs. George Stiles last week.
Mrs. Ezra Robertson and lit
tie con Elton Of Detroit, have
been visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Lyons for q few
days.
A 8 ID. son, Donald Wesley.
was born TO Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Russ Of Unlors subdivision
Wednesday. March 26th.
Mrs. E. II. Edwards left Wed
nesday for Detroit TO spend q
week with her son and wife,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Edwards and
other relatives.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-04

Otto Keller continues III II
his home on Main street.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-04

Rev. :. 4. 0potheif of the
Tiryt Evanselicai Church win
conduct worshlp ssTvicss q
1880 am. Sunday.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-04

church, conducted by the pas
tor. Rev. II. H. Cheney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Witt OF
Inlay City were Sunday guests
Of MIR. and Mrs. Walter Wallis.
The social tea for the Con-
sregational church has been
postponed until Friday, April 18,
when Il will be held In the home
Of Mrs. Norman Cook. with Mrs.
Lettie rierstine as co-hostess.
Mrs. A. G. Taylor was hostess
to the Tuesdsy Bridge club
Tuesday night in her home here.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-04

NJ study club held
: IDo>lne q the year
~ Etlat ID the home Of
: ~ panning. when
= ~ vuns observed. Hon
a ]. - eo0>oOts were won BY
Deod ne11otte. Mrs. Luells
Gulllh, M. n0ald Pussey, and
III ytSnk Hauss. Following
~ proerarn . delicious lunch
49, sorvsd.
Mr.. Silas Brooks and Miss
0sncs Shirley. both of Flint,
xpeut Sunday with Mrs. Laura
Stephenson.
Mrs. L. Barnard, Pontiac, q
former Memphis resident, was
! guest Of friends here Sun
day.
The women's Christian Tenn
persnce Union met Tuesday aft
ernoon with Mrs. Anna Chap
man.
Richmond Riley Farmers
club will hold the April meet.
Inc Tuesday In the parlors Of
the Methodist church. A feature
Of the program will be talk by
james Hayes Of Michigan State
college, who will speak on dairy
ing.
Special meetings are being
held nights in the Methodist
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Burns
and son. ]. v. Burns of Lake
Orion, visited her brother and
wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hsr.
riInan Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Rice Of
Capac, and daughter, Dorothy
and family, are returning to
their home here to live, soon.
DR.. Frank L. Fitch Of Port
Huron will preach at the Metho.
dist church and preside at com.
munion services Holy Thurs
day, April 10 at 8 pm.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-04

Special meetings are being
held nights in the Methodist
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-04

FREE. FREE! FREE!
Let ~ test your wheels for
balance. Unbalanced whesls
eeuse tires to wsov out 20 10
50 per cent quicker. Good.
year Service Store, cass at
South Ave.