davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-10

"S ow. Just ADELE GARRISON
one thing. When that door II
unlocked. can that bit OF mold
Ing he put back 40 that the
door looks like the other panels
again? 2"
"Oh, yes" Mr. Miner re-
turned. AS soon a. the KEY IL
removed from the lock. that
piece Of molding can be swung
back over the keyhole. and no
one would ever dream there was
a door there"
NERITZEN GETS DETAILS
"And with that piece swung
back while the door was still un-
locked. could the door be locked
from the other side? ." Mr. VERT
zen persisted. and ] saw the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-10
KnowIedg Test
Features syndicate Inc.

BY DR.. SABINA ii. CONNOLLY
Can you name the composer
who wrote: (a) The Marriage
Of Figaro; CD "Fidelio"; Co
"Tannhauser.
2 Quote the lines that come BE-
FORE These; ta) Which ]
gaze on so fondly today; OBJ
Comm through the rye;
tc) rs the burden OF my
song" >
3-What modern story is about
(aD heroine named Selma
(b) hero named Wang Lung
(c) George and Lennie.
4-What color is: (a) sugar beet
(b) solar spectrum; (c) claret
answer YES. or NO: (a) is q
kayak an Indian boat? (b) i.
nectarine a smooth-skinneC
peach? Co is a billet a love,
letter?
would you use: "a
gluten; CD carnelian; (cl
niblick.
Give a well-known name fol-
your answer: ta) a wifekillel
in fairy tales: (b) a wife who
spent her nights unravelins
cloth; (c) a wife who was lurec
out of HadeS by music.
ANSWERS on Editorial Page)
Gen. Hugh $. job son,
Americas Fighting Thinker"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-10

Gen. Hugh :. Johnson.
americas Fighting Thinker"
Writes Daily for the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-10

THEN RESERVE II for me
at once" Mr.. Veritzen answered,
"and have them send up not
only the outside keys, but the
ones which belong TO that hid
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-10
By Adele Garrison

the door When he threw it open,
Mr.. Veritzen waved Olga and me
ahead of him into the other room.
But we loitered long enough TO
see Mr.. Miner withdraw the key
at his employers nod. and slip the
bit of molding back over the key
hole. Then we went on through
the door while behind us Philip
Veritzen echoed our mental COM
ment.
Perfect" he said. Then, when
he and the manager had fol-
lowed us into the other room,
he gave Mr.. Miner explicit di-
rections.
First" he said, %et us make
sure that the key works on this
SIDE" and the manager swiftly
demonstrated the efficiency Of
key and lock. Then, leaving the
key in the lock, Mr.. Miner
Strengthened himself in the pos
ture of a soldier ready TO re-
ceive the rest Of his orders.
ORDERS ARMED GUARDS
He did not have 10 wait. The
owner of the Lansheld was already
speaking in staccato. imperative
fashion,
How soon can you get four
armed guards up to this CORR
dOr:" he asked.
Mr.. Miner gulped once. but he
evidently knew the tradition that
III Philip Veritzen wished a live
ostrich at any hour of the day or
night IL must be procured for him.
THAT will be possible almost
Immediately" he said, "but--do
you expect any happening that
will alarm the guests"
Mr.. Veritzen's eyebrows almost
touched his hair at this question
but to my surprise he answered it.
MOT II you play your cards
correctly" he said. "Get those
guards up here, and then I'll try
10 explain this thing to you
Continued tomorrow
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-10
den lock"

utu tbths
Mr.. Min e I
q gain turned
|obedie n ly TO
I h e telephone
and transmitted
his employers
order.
"They will
be up immed-
lat ely" he
said a n q
hung up the
receiver.
every WELL"
Mr.. Neritzcn
c o m m ented.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-10

Gen. Hugh s. son,
Americas Fighting Thinker"
Writes Daily for the Times.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-01
StinlsOn

their military establishment.
The text of the letter from
the Secretary of War follows:
II was glad to learn from you
of the program at Selfridge Field
on June Is for he children from
the Detroit Orthope.ic Clinic
and from Mount Clemens.
IAN affair of this sort Is fur
Their evidence of the bond Of SYM
pathy that unites our public and
the army.
1.-THE officers and Len Of Self
ridge Field end of the commun-
tiles from which these children
are drawn are to be felicitated
for the spirit Of cordial friend
ship and understanding which
inspired the program"
Senator Brown forwarded the
War Secretary's letter to Charles
Titus, of Mount Clemens, who
has long been active In organiz-
ing military programs for the
crippled children.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-01
Leader
Plans. Drive
kendoll Walton
Hsods Club

okendall Walton, newly elect
ed president of the Mount Glenn
ems High-12 Club, today said
that an extensive membership
drive is being planned during
the next few months as part of
an active administration.
Walton, proprietor of the Auto
Electric Shop, was installed as
head of the local club yesterday
noon by Walter Anderson, of
Highland Park, first vice-presi-
dent of the High-l2 Information
al. He replaced H. Spencer
Roys.
Other officers installed at
yesterdays meeting were Jacob
H. Ullrich, first vice-president;
Macy E. Watkins, second vice
president; Harvey Devantier,
secretary and treasurer; Law
renee Blades, international rep
resentative and John Vice and
Ernest Copeland, directors.
Walton also said today that
moonlight cruise is being
planned for July IA at which
time High-12 clubs from Royal
Oak, Highland Park, Detroit and
Lansing will be guests.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-01
Welsh Case Back
in Justice Court


OCircuit Judge Neil Z. Reid to-
day returned Stanton Welsh, of
St. Clair Shores to justice court
where he will face examination
on a charge of maintaining and
operating a gaming device.
Welsh had previously waived
examination in justice court and
had stood mute before Judge
Reid on the charge on June H..
Trial was set for June II, but
Welsh won a postponement un-
til this morning.
The case. was returned to JUS
tice court on motion of Earle
M. French, attorney for Welsh,
over the objections of Assistant
Prosecutor Wilbur F. Held which
Judge Reid described as mot
valid"
Welsh was arrested Friday,
June 6 when state police swoOp-
ed down on a bingo game at
jefferson Beach. Walton King,
of Mount Clemens and Arthur
Selly, of Detroit, both pleaded
builty when arraigned before
Judge Reid on the same charge.
Judge Reid said Welsh will
face q jury trial in circuit court
on Tuesday, July Is providing
he is bound over from the lower
court.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-01
Registry

CONTINUED From rage ~
was business brisk. Chef Kro-
mer, chief clerk for the board.
said registrants had crowded the
office since it opened at 2 am.
At the Center Line Munich
pal building where Warren
township men were registering
only 80 had appeared. A late
rush Of factory workers, how
ever, was expected to swell the
total, q clerk indicated.
At the Roseville Municipal
Building, DR.. Arthur w. Spring,
chief clerk for Draft Board No.
z, said only 10 of an expected
$50 men had registered.
At the r o m GO Postoffice
Building, Board No. 3 reported
q total Of IS registrants up until
100.
DR.. Spring estimated the
total registration ut five per
cent of the present number of
registrants-roughly about 700.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-01
5ul.ids AheIpl
Is frustrated
eirsnsss Revive
Esst oetsoitss

"a 45-year-old East Detroit
man was in st. Joseph's hospital
today after police said he at
tempted to take his own life by
inhaling carbon monoxide gas
early this morning. Hospital at
tendents described his condition
as fair"
The man was rushed to the
hospital here shortly before 3
o'clock this morning after mem
bers of his family discovered him
unconscious in the basement Of
his home. He was revived by
East Detroit firemen.
Friends could give no reason
for the act. police stated.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-01
Stamps?

ANNOUNCEMENT is MADE
today of the program for the
seventh annual Civic Lecture
Series, which will open October
Fl, 1941. Six splendid events
are scheduled for next season
by the committee for the seven
local clubs which cooperate to
present the series. Plans were
completed at q committee meet
ing held yesterday at the Board
of Commerce office.
The program follows:
October FL political scientists)
DIR. Ruth Alexander
League of Women Voters -
Kiwanis Club.
November 10
Elsie Mae Gordon (comedi-
enne) Behind the Broadcast"
Garden and Rotary Clubs.
December II
Christmas Concert.
High School Glee Clubs (Mr.
McGhee directing).
February 3
Garfield Cook.
wings and the World (col-
ored movies).
Teachers Club.
February %
Joyce Barthelson.
"Our Declaration of Musical
Independence"
Monday Musicale Club.
March IL
Nicol Smith.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-01
Theft Brings
Long Sentence
Warren Offense
Leeds to Prison

OConvicted of four prior Of
lenses against society, Clyde
Lane, of Detroit, today was sem
fenced to from 7h to % "a years
in Jackson Prison by Circuit
Judge James E. Spier for the
theft of $41.O7 from Otto Helm
ecke in Warren township on May
IL.
Judge Spier recommended
that Lane, who was arrested
five minutes after he seized the
money from a female employe of
the Heinecke place, serve the
minimum sentence.
Lane pleaded guilty to the
charge upon arraignment on
June 4 before Judge Spier. AS
sistant Prosecutor Herman l..
Brys presented the states case.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-01
EscaPee
Gets Long
Probation

civilian Webb, 10. one Of two
Detroit youths captured soon AFT
er they escaped from the county
jail on May S. was sentenced to
five years probation and ord
cred to pay $25 costs of prosecu-
ton by Circuit Judge James E.
Spier this morning.
Webb's companion, Fred Ly-
tie, Is, Is already at the Boys
Training School in Lansing
where he was sent by Detroit
juvenile authorities after Ma
comb authorities waived juris-
diction In his case.
The pair escaped the Jail when
they leaped from q window and
fled down the banks of the Clin-
ton river. Both were captured
a few minutes later by city police
and sheriffs deputies.
At the time the men were
being booked for the theft the
night before ofsa car owned by
r, A. Wells. of Alma, from a
city street.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-01
Lost
Continued From Page II

As, of Detroit, said that they
had become lost early last night
after starting out on a short
trip in a light 21-foot cabin
crusier.
The men left New Baltimore
at 8 o'clock last night, saying
they would be back shortly. but
when they did not appear by 7
o clock this morning, the sheriff S
department was notified.
Deputy Sheriff Isadore from
bley was organizing a searching
party when he was notified the
two had returned safely.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-01
Picnic

Continued From Page II
hours after she was due back.
she had not been sighted.
Coast guard and state boats
feeling their way through the fog
since then reported monotonous-
ly that they had found no trace
of her. Planes stood ready to as
sist in the search a. soon ~ the
fog lifted sufficiently.
AS anxious relatives kept vigil
in this Casco Bay community.
however, weather forecasters in
dictated today that there were no
immediate prospects that the fog
known locally as q dungeon
fog would lift.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-01
NORTON School
Formed al Base
Col. Hickey Announces
Troinins Psoavom

OThe formation of Q non COM
missioned officers school 1t
Selfridge Field was announced
today by Col. Lawrence Hickey,
base commandante.
Col. Hickey said that the
school will train approximately
1900 enlisted men in one year
in a move to meet the need for
better trained non-commission
officers under the army expan-
sion program.
Major F. H. Brown will be in
charge of the educational pro-
gram and field officers and nom
commission officers will act a.
instructors.
Under the present plans, the
classes will be broken down into
three-day sessions, including
one-day of guard duty, one-day
of training and the third day off.
Each session will cover a two.
month period, officials stated.
The students will be selected
from the ranks by their division
officers, and when they complete
the course will be eligible for
promotion.
The program will include
courses in physical culture.
craftsmanship, military law. ad-
ministration and the manuel Of
arms.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-01
Two-Year Old Boy
Dies In Richmond
Months Illness
Fatol 10 Infant

. Michael Harmon. 2-year old
infant son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Mich
ael Harmon. of Richmond, died
early Monday morning at the
home of his parents on Gleason
ave-, after one months illness.
Funeral services will be held
at 8 am. Wednesday In St.
Augustine's Catholic Church, this
village, with burial in the
church cemetery.
Besides his parents, Michael is
survived by two sisters, Kath-
leen and Dolores and .grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Ernst,
also of this village.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-01
He Needed Sleep;
Gets Divorce Decree

OJames Murray, of Van Dyke,
was granted an uncontested de-
cree of divorce from his wife,
Anna, by Circuit Judge Neil
E. Reid yesterday after he
charged she often kept him
awake until the early morning
hours to quarrel. The couple
was married Jan. IS, 1882 and
separated June Is, 1897.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-01
More July &C
Applicants Needed

oMore applicants are needed to
fill the county CCC quota prior
to the July 7 deadline, spokes-
man for the Macomb County
Social Welfare Commission said
today. Those interested are ask
ed to apply at the commission
offices on the ninth floor of the
county building.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-01
Strike


ems laundries "as soon as the
Macomb strike Is ended"
Polk said he was sent here by
the union after he spent Is
years driving q laundry truck In
New York.
Mrs. Burkhardt informed The
Daily Monitor today that no girl
in her employ was getting so
little as the 16 cents per hour
mentioned by union leaders as
the average rate paid Macomb
Laundry employees. Moreover
she stated that her payroll books
are open to public inspection, as
are the cancelled checks of the
workers, to substantiate her
point.
POLICE ESCORT
When Miss Wilma Burkhardt
returned to the laundry after
lunch, under police escort, girls
in the picket line are reported
to have threatened to tear the
clothes off her" IL she came back
again. Mrs. Burkhardt stated tc
The Daily MonjIor that, contrary
to claims of union workers. only
one employee OF the Laundry ha,
ever worked as much rs &C, hours
per week. The average. SHE said
was SO hours each week. Up the
case of the 60-hour wofker
whom she identified as girl
who during the noon hour Yam.
swered the telephone. she said
that the>airl. of course. was PAID
for that hour VI work.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-01
Maxwell
CONTINUED From. Pare IL

CONTINUED From Page ~
condition was reported a slight
ly improved. The operation. In
all probability. will not be per.
formed until wednesday morn
ing msmbery Of his family told
The Daily Monitor THE s3tse'
noon. .s9
Commissioner Theodore Shsr-
man. himself Q former nayee,
presided at the regular - y.
troit council meeting Monday
night In the absence Of the may
or.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-01
Harrison Resident
Wins Divorce Decree

orrederick M. Raymer. Of Hsr-
rison township, this morning
was granted IN uncontested di-
vorce from his wife, Augusta, by
Circuit Judge Neil E. Reid when
he charged she nagged him.
Property involved was divided
equally. The couple was mar
ried In June of 1893 and sepsra-
ted in March Of this year.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-01
Markets
Livestock

OgTnO1T. luly - tAPD Cattle -.
W.:s: css1 = sSsiss vscrsisss is.es-SS,
ssis % seo1 seasiines e.se-eoooi go
= eAslks hsavy ssssss lAee.llyeo, sa1P -
eee1 npovy sesess o.eo-IoJoos ~ eows
t.0A4s Ssee ueh1 butcher eal 1oavy
oeDo0nN buls e0-se, m1Ieese -
csays 80 = sssss .svss 3.
sssss1s e.ee.1e.ee, esiis $40 seooea
= $50 ssA hols ~. ossoAy - g
sooes 6ewss wosA yesesstsy's sesso. -
sgstas hsss ls:ss-is.se' ssss sAssS a.
usss s.sss. rve.sssts sswse Pssvtsss
ASo fss soe-so D. hsoa
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-01
Navy
Continued From Page II

Continued From Page ID
siderable weight to Knox's state
ments because of the immediate
war outlook and the series Of in
cidents affecting the United
States since President Roose-
welt reasserted the nations free
dom of the seas doctrine In his
fireside chat May n.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-01
I||!l ! i|ayeIlile
Ends Own Life
Louis 2. Harm
e Found Decd

OLouis r. Harm, IS, of New
Haven, was found dead in his
automobile in q wheat field near
that village early this morning,
and Coroner Howard v. Groes-
beck, Jr.. termed the death
suicide by carbon monoxide
poisoning" A rubber hose was
found attached to the exhaust
pipe and leading through q rear
window of the car.
Harms body was found by
Oliver Perry shortly. before z
o'clock this morning In q field
owned by Perry Perry told Of
6cers that the motor of the car
was still running, and that he
turned off the ignition and OPEN
ed the windows.
However, Coroner Groesbeck,
after an examination, said that
death occurred sometime be-
tween Q o'clock last night and
midnight.
Relatives said that Harms
had been in ill health during
the past few weeks.
The death was investigated
by Deputy Sheriffs Isadore
Trombley and Earl Hartsig and
Police Chief Alton Posey of New
Haven.
Harm is survived by his wife,
Mable, daughter, Eleanore. and
one sister, Mrs. Minnie Rein
CERT, all of New Haven.
The remains were taken to
the Will Funeral Home but
funeral arrangements were not
Immediately announced.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-01
Diso1derIy Charge
Brings S. Fine

edith Rosen. 80, Of South Riv-
er Road, pleaded guilty to 4
charge of disorderly conduct this
morning and was assessed . fine
of S. by Justice Of the Peace
Donald j. Parent. She was ar
rested on Broadway last night by
city police.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-01
Mine Explosion
Takes 7ih Within
Authorities Commence
Investigation Of Blast

OINDIANA, Pa, July 1-(R)-
The death toll of an explosion
in the Kent No. 2 mine of the
Rochester and Pittsburgh Coal
Company at nearby Mcintyre
rose to seven today as mine in
spectors and county authorities
started inquiries to determine the
cause of the blast.
fastest victim was John Choir
Yak, Fl, of Iselin, who died of
severe facial and body burns in
an Indiana hospital, less than "a
hours after he was carried from
the pit by rescue crews.
Six others were killed In the
mine and II others burned by
the blast yesterday in q section
where q crew Of Al was at work.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-01
Warren Husband Gets
Uneontested Divorce

oThomas Plunkstt. Of Warren
township, was granted On uncon.
tested divorce from his wife,
Helen, by Circuit Court Judge
Neil E. Reid yesterday when
he charged she deserted him
after admitting their marriage
was bigamous The couple was
married Nov. 10, 1892 end
separated Jan. Is, 1898.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-01
New Matomb Feature
10 Star George Brent

George Brent and, Martha
Scott come to the Macomb
Theatre on Wednesday in Col
umbia's story of heroic lovers
fleeing from the fighting ruth
less terror, They Dare Not
Love-" It was directed by James
Whale and based upon . screen
play by Charles Bennett and
Ernest Vajda.
In bringing to the screen this
story of adventure and suspense.
of gallantry and tenderness,
Columbia has been hailed for the
smart choice of players, both
stars and supporting actors. for
the careful lavishness of its
many settings, and for the SYM
pathetic understanding wi h
which the entire production has
been invested. "They Dare Not
Love-" according to report, is
more than q motion picture; 1t
IS q story ripped from the breath
less events Of today.
Brent plays an Austrian prince
of the Blood who finds refuge in
America from the ruthless ter
orism, but cannot find forget
fulness and peace. Inevitably, he
is drawn into the struggle for
freedom, into high adventure
and startling suspense, until he
willingly stakes his very life for
the security of his friends, for
the sake of the woman he loves.
As the girl, Miss Scott makes
her first modern dress appear
ance on the screen, to prove her
self again the most astonishing
actress of the year.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-01
POlicewOrnan

Continued From Page ~
would be made ut the next ses-
sion.
The citizen claimed that East
Detroit is gaining Z bad reputa-
ton aS a place where everything
goes" and declared only :. smart
woman with police authority can
handle the situation properly"
The city had q rolicewoman
on its force approximately six
years ago.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-01
Mount Clemens Wife
Files Divorce Adion

OCharging extreme cruelty.
Mrs. Catherine Jackson, of
Mount Clemens, yesterday filed
suit in circuit court asking a di-
vorce from her husband, Fred.
Mrs. Jackson asks the custody
of her two minor children, aged
six and Is. The couple was
married Dec. 2, 1893 and June
%, 1941.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-01
DEFENSE
bond
On Il,

@ Has Tie ss u Defense Bonds and stamps
ssoHtA f9y
Wemt far aheod Of most predictions b. exports
O. How many Defense Bonds were bought last Mayf
A. than hundred Mfveght to~
bought American during
Officials
about Defense Stamps?
A. Stamp total IN My 1871 SS55s000
.
inSen q. G.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-01
Marines

(COnt1nued From Rage IL
pital there. The Marines had
been assigned to duty at the
United States embassy in London
to assist in handling communica-
tons and to do fire prevention
work.
Neither the navy nor state de-
partments disclosed any details
on the ships sinking or its iden-
tity. The initial disclosure said
the ship was q Dutch vessel now
in British service and gave its
name as the Maarsden.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-01

~ e parcels - ~
Doeing Sale on the
f ~ Tie county build
y rtIeGsed today by SUI
3 &nrl Stone.
1 4 ,ledule follows:
~ July =, lS41-Vol-
y ruBes IS, 80, 81 and 80.
o note.
hd IN City of Mt Clemens
fago -.
"a IN City of New Balti-
e "a 49, 50.
4 6o4 ~ village of Fraser on
~ - md 80.
nna In Village of Richmond
- y4ea %.
"a IA Village of Romeo on
v Ion6 In Village OF Roseville
ginning with acreage on page
~ l11ruogh and including Pat
~ division on page 80.
nes1ay, July 3. lS4l = Spe-
G1o1 olne day sale (Section ~.
Pursuant TO an order of the
Gl1cnlk Court of Macomb Coun-
~, doeed June II. 1941, chancery
caune number 1902. certain
prcperties will be offered at
Z public auction in accordance
With Section z. Of Act 155 of the
sHuhlic Acts Of 1897 rs amended.
Listing Of properties to be Of
&oeod ara available at the state
Ind olfice board on the 9th floor
81 ~ Macomb county building.
4 Gount Clemens. Michigan.
II Wednesday,, July 8, 1S41 -
V0lnme Z. Pages 50, 80, 40.
4s Land In, village Of Roseville
koginning with Piper's Roseville
CITY % page SO through and in
elu6ing Theisen Subdivision on
paoe 50.
Land in Village of St. Clair
4horee beginning with Arcadia
Gardens Subdivision on page 80
through and including Crosse
Hointe Boulevard Subdivision
aNulnher One on page 40.
u 1Amrsday, July 10, lS41 -
Volume {, Pages 40, Al, AZ, 43.
u Land In Village of st, Clair
0horss beginning with Crosse
T0lnte Lakeside Drive Subdi-
vi1ion on page II.
y 1ubdivisions in townships be-
rinning with Abbot and Bey-
mer's Macomb Park Sub. on
paoe q through and including
Nm Park Subdivision No. on
paGe q.
Friday, July IL, lS41-Vol-
Qlne ., pages A, As, 46, AZ.
4 Subdivisions in townships be-
winning with Fairfield Gardens
advisor on page "A through
aa }ncludins Warren Park Sub
~ oas on pase ~.
sNoto Village of Memphis
WIN also be offered on July 7.
1o4l.