davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-27

guaranteed the same fine cigar
today, for only Sc, that was good
enough to become the country's
largest-selling brand at 10e.
You owe it to yourself, as a
smoker, to switch to Phillies-the
cigar all America prefers. You'll
stay switched-you'll get more
out of smoking.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-27
so YOU'RE THE GUY

$50 you're the great Turnesa
the fellow who wins tourna-
ments with his wonderful short
game. You'n have to convince
me, Mr.. Turnesa."
Willie not only convinced him.
self but every one on the premises
as he reeled off an afternoon SO
in the high wind which caused
most scores TO climb He used
only Is puts, which certainly was
redemption enough for his earlier
error.
Since he didn't three-putt, II
meant he had IL one-putt green's.
Try that one on your front room
rug some evening next Winter.
The former New Yorker COM
bined all the elements that go TO
make up an expert short game
particularly good chipping and
putting and brilliant play from the
traps, at which he is master. lie
came out of four traps stoney.
Want an expert opinion on that
round? Here goes:
ut was good workmanlike
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-27

at was a good workmanlike
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-27
Wayne Golfers Win No. 8

Wayne University's golf team
defeated Michigan State Normal
College. 1872 10 pa. at YpSilanti
for its eighth match in row. Roy
Lawrence of the Hurons had the
low medal score OF Y.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-27

against Conn hometown crowd of 27O42 looked on at
Forbes Field
It's also true the three times in
and that went to eight
reporting compes that not of the blows
More than that the Dayton heavyweight
seemed be in a most cooperative mood
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-27

r0und. by other than a great
golfer II would have been con-
siderably more than So"
NO. 81 FOR waTRoUS
The words are those OF the fell
low Turnesa beat out of first place
and who played with him 80 AL
Watrous.
The Oakland Hills pro; who
qualified 10 play in his twenty
first National Open, praised the
amateur star for his choice of clubs
and knowledge of shot making.
The green's were lightning fast
by midafternoon as a result of the
high wind and bright sunshine.
This caused the ball on some OF
the best hit shots TO skip into
trouble and gave Turnesa the OPP
portunity TO demonstrate his mar
velous short game.
He kept it up TO the very last
hole. where a good recovery eli
NAKED by a 12-foot putt gave him
a par four after his second
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-27
Continued from First Sport Page)

of luck on record. Only one over
par for the first II holes. billiard
ran up a 43 coming home for 49,.
The last figure TO get in was $50.
But 10 get back 10 Turnesa. II
this seventh son OF one OF the
country's mightiest golfing families
talks 10 himself, as most golfers
do, he probably unburdened him
self in this manner after that
miss:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-10
IheRambing Reporter

Charles Pop" Rood, build.
ing maintenance man for THE
DAILY MONITOR since Oc.
tober, 1888, goes home tomor-
row to enjoy the complete
rest he 30 richly deserves.
That, in substance, is what
Pop" told fellow employees TO-
day in announcing his retire.
ment, but somehow most of US
visualize him in q setting more
active than q fireplace, slippers
and q pipe.
Your rambler has q sneak.
ing suspicion that Pep" will
spend at least . portion Of
every day at the knights Of
Pythias hall. Pop" you zee,
has kept the Pythian hall
ship-shape for years, and,
now that he has more time
well, countless improvements
are conceivable.
Pop" will celebrate his 10th
birthday come Jan. 80. Most
people, we suppose, would de-
scribe him as IN old man, but
not those who know "Pop"
Rood.
when the Pythian lodge
was revived In Mount Glenn.
ems, Pop" was among the
first % renew his member.
ship. Aside from him, al the
other active members were
mere youths, whose ages
ranged from Is 10 IS.
Most Of those young fellows
Immediately took Pop" to their
hearts. He became IN intimate
friend Of Ivan Johnston, Bill
Held, Phil Whiting. Fred Ingel.
and Mac Mccoy. to mention only
q few.
Next % the Knights q
PytAias ia '''Pep's'' affsetisas
$3.50 Ne Ola Crewd. AZ the
reanieA tive pears aGo, PEP
ATTEMPTED - step fron tAe
George CudWoeth deck int
Phil WRITINGS bat
Somehow, he missed his foot
ing and fell into The Clinton
river. His friends were hogvf,
fled, and frantically reached fos
Pops outstretched arms. They
tueeed and hauled while Pop
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-10
Students
Stretching
Pennies

ROSEVILLE-Wjth q mile of
pennies ~ their goal, students
Of the Roseville public schools
today opened q unique drive TO
supply the Roseville High
school band with new full dress
uniforms.
The collection aims at gar
nering $3.50 feet of pennies, re-
presenting more than $500,
which will be added to the fund
already on hand for this pur-
pose.
Coin cards have been dis
tributed to all the students Of
Burton, Lincoln and Pierce
schools who will cooperate In
the drive, Wayne A. Teller, Di.
rector Of the band. said.
It is expected that the goal
Of the drive will be reached in
time to equip the band men,
bers with the new uniforms be-
fore they present their Third
Annual Concert which is to take
place on Feb Is.
Support Of civic groups and
individuals Of Roseville. IL also
being solicited for the fund
drive.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-10
Scout Leaders
are Appointed
Johnston Names
Civic leoders

. Announced yesterday were
the names of the Macomb Dis.
trict committee chairmen of the
Boy Scouts for 194l by Ivan A.
Johnston, district chairman of
the Clinton Valley Scouts
Council.
Those named are:
Henry Chapoton, finsnce; DR..
William j. Kane, hearth and
safety; Donald ]. Parent, court
Of review; Ray H. Callens, court
of honor; Henry .Hipkins, or
ganization; L. w. Fast. leader
ship and training; Martin G.
Schwartz. camping and activi-
ties; Guy Verkler, senior scout
ing; and r. 8. Randolph, cub
scouting.
Johnston recently succeeded
Schwartz as chairman of the
Macomb district.
The council will hold its an.
nual meeting next Thursday in
the Elks Temple, Pontiac, at
$50 p. m.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-10

Of war and TO prevent the
Roosevelt administration from
giving sway our national de-
fense."
DO not be rnisled," Marshall
urged. "You are asked to give
your money and, later, II you
are Z man Of draft age, perhaps
to give your life 20 that the peo-
pie Of foreign lands may carry
on their relentless killing Of
each other. This u. not just one
mans war. The Nazis were . re-
suit, not q Cause"
Socialist leader Nor m 4 n
Thomas, invited to comment
during q question and-answer
period following the debate,
said, II and millions Of others
who want to keep America out
Of war know the value of Hit
ler's defeat. but between the
value of Hitler's defeat and a
Hitler defeat essential to Amer
fca and to democracy. there is q
long road, and that road will
lead through war"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-10
Urge Congress
Control Debt
Oppose Suggestion
10 Remove Limit

WASHINGTON, Jan. lo-(R
President Roosevelt's sugges-
ton that . statutory limit on
the national debt serves little
purpose developed congressional
demands today that congress
hold fast to its control over
government borrowing.
The Federal debt limit now
stands at $40. 900. 600. 900. and
Secretary Morgenthau has re-
commended an increase to $780,
600, 900, 900 or $65, 900, 900. 900.
In his annual bulge message,
Mr.. Roosevelt said that he ques-
toned "the significance Of
statutory debt limit, except q
ii serves as fiscal monitor"
Senator Adams (D-Col), q
member of the appropriations
committee, told reporters that
1.-THE Constitution gives the bor-
rowing power to congress-" He
took the position that the Dor.
rowing limitation should be in
increased only as appropriations
require.
If congress had to authorize
an increase in the debt each time
it made an appropriation" Ad-
ans declared, II think 1t might
eventually have some effect in
bringing about economy.
Democratic Leader Barley
Of the senate said he attached
little Importance to the manner
in which the debt limitation was
handled, declaring that "if we
have to appropriate the money
we certainly would have to eli
inmate the debt limit or in
crease it sufficiently to meet ap-
preparations"
But Senator Byrd (D-Va) has
contended that President Roose-
velt's suggestion - to abol-
ish completely the statutory
debt limitation fixed by con-
gress Is dangerous, and will be
an additional incentive to ex-
travagance."
ITO make the sky the limit"
on the national debt, Byrd said,
would Intensity the muddle Of
our fiscal problems" would dis
courage the raising of new rev.
enue and would encourage new
borrowing.
He also charged the admins
tration with Juggling" figures
in the new buget to cover up in
creased non-defense expendi-
lures.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-10

vainly tried TO make himself
heard above the turmoil.
Finally, the rescue squad
quieted to . point where "Pop'
told them he was standing on
bottom In three feet Of water.
Pop" has always been q
great favorite with the girls in
THE DAILY MONITOR office.
They have frequently been his
dinner guests and in return the
girls plan to fete Pop" on
Wednesday.
A painter by trade, Pop"
plans 70 work 1t his former
business whenever the spirit
moves him. He was for years
foreman Of the paint depart
ment at Donaldson Bros.
To you, Pop" THE DAILY
MONITOR staff, refuses to say
goodbye. Instead, It's % long
and good luck.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-10
rRIpAY-jANuARY 10. 1e4r
Proposes US. Mediotion
as Best Aid to Britain
Opposition choFsss Peace Move
Would Result In Nezi Victory

ONEW YORK, Jan. 10.-(R-
Verne Marshall, chairman Of the
No Foreign War Committee, be-
lisves the best aid the United
States could give Great Britain
would be TO say, LET Us medi-
ate with you, and for you, to
end your war"
But Dean Acheson. former
under-secretary Of the treasury,
and Q member Of the Committee
to Defend America by Aiding
the Allies, thinks that "the at
tempt to negotiate q so-called
lust and fair peace would mean
only IN ultimate Hitler victory
at . minimum cost to Hitler. To
negotiate with Hitler is to be-
tray the future"
They debated the question, us
. Hitler defeat essential to the
United States?" before the
"ToWn Meeting of the Air" ra-
dio program last night. Audi
ences demonstrations delayed the
debate several times.
At one point, Marshall de-
clared, Somebody says, No, I
am not American Let him come
up here and say that on this
platform. I am 20 pounds under
weight, and ! don't care how
much he weighs"
Acheson said, 1--WE have no
right, because of fear that we
may be involved If the conflict
continues, to urge negotiations
upon those who are risking
their lives and their all for an
end which we ourselves revent-
ly desire.
"No agreement with Hitler
can be worth more than the
word of the man who said in
1884 that after Germany recov.
cred the Saar, it would accept
in its innermost soul the Pact
of Locarno."
Marshall explained that the
purpose of his committee was
to keep the United States out
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-10
BY LLOYD LEHRBAS

WASHINGTON, Jan. 10.-(R
An stimated $500, 900 900
worth Of damage was done to
Dutch property in the five day
German blitzkrieg which con-
quered The Netherlands last
May, according to information
only now received in diplomatic
circles here.
The details of destruction,
while apparently authoritative,
were unofficial in character. The
United States has not been
represented in The Netherlands
since shortly after German &C.
cupation of the country, land no
other American correspondents
are now stationed there. There
has been, as . result, very little
factual information on. condi'
tons in Holland under Nazi
occupation.
Seemingly complete reports
which have now reached diplo-
matte quarters here give this
picture of the havoc wrought:
The total damage to private
property, according to the sur
vey by Dutch appraisers, ex-
ceeded 100000, 900 guilders "a
r,,iI<lne ,.,os ,,,or<h an route ho-
fore the invasion.)
A single city-Rotterdam-
suffered half of the damage
when it was blasted by q furious
German air raid the day the ma
ton surrendered.
In Rotterdam, where the Ger
man planes dropped hundreds
of explosive and incendiary
bombs from low height, an
estimated II, 900 business prem
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-10

Some aspects of life in, The
Netherlands under their Nazl
conQuerors given by the same
report included:
Just before cold weather set
in q regulation was issued en-
abling each family to get an
overcoat against q ration cou-
pom.
No parades or professions of
more than 100 persons are al
lowed except by special permit.
A decree prohibits the slaugh-
tering of sheep without q special
permit.
No persons wholly or partly
Jewish may be members Of
school boards, teach, or even
serve as janitors Of schools.
Hollands largest motion pic
ture theater chain, which was
Jewish owned, was turned over
to an "Aryan" German firm, and
no Jews are now permitted to
60 to the movies.
Three radio broadcasting sta
tons, all under German domina-
ton, provide daily radio enter
tainment and propaganda.
Automobile traffic IL practi-
cally nil.
Newspapers are German con-
trolled, heavily censored, and
provide world news only from
German sources.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-10
See Reduced
British Buying
Fsdesol Reserve
Cautions Public

WASHINGTON, Jan. lO-(R
The Federal Reserve Board
cautioned the public today
against overestimating the re-
sources available to the British
empire for purchase of American
war materials.
No mention was made, how
ever, Of President Roosevelt's
proposal to lend" materials to
the British after they pay cash
for current orders.
The Board discussed British
assets In monthly bulletin,
which estimated that at the be-
ginning Of the war the empire
had 81, It's. 000, 900 worth Of gold,
securities and other assets theo-
retically available to pay for
American purchases.
After saying that II could not
tell how much Of these assets had
been used up, the Bosrd said:
1.-THE situation cannot, how
ever, be adequately presented In
terms Of such figures. In the first
place there II no one figure that
really measures British dollar re-
sources"
Then Il explained that some Of
the wealth In the empire belong
ed to othersnations, that some Of
the securities although intrinsi-
cally valuable -had no immedi-
ate market, that gold held on the
other side Of the Atlantic might
be sunk en- route here. and that
other assets might lose much Of
their apparent value II they had
70 b sold IN Z relatively short
period of time and swamp TN
markets.
OF the remaining empire as1etl
the Board said much Of theel
already have been pledged fpl
payment of contracts when th1
purchased alrplanes Of ceheg ~
terialS 1re de1tvoE0d. ~
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-10
Installation Rites
SET for Jan. II

VAN DYKE-The Installation
of officers of Spirits 80, 40, 81
and their auxiliaries will be held
Saturday, January IL, at 8 pm.
The rites will be performed in
the Roseville Inn, located on
Frazho road at Gratiot in Rose
vile.
Members Of the organization
consist of policemen, firemen
and postmen.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-10

Newspapers CioeR I ! { !! : e.
in Schmidt Bre,oins

OOfficials Of The Schmidt Brew
ing Company, Detroit, announce
that in setting up the advertising
budget for 1871. newspapers viii
again be used ~ the major me
dunn for carrying the Schmidt's
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-10
DEBATE TRIO IN FLINT

CENTER LINE-The Busch
High school debating trio was
in Flint today to engage the de-
batting squad Of st. Michael's
High in their hrst contest Of the
new year.
Representing Busch In the
meet are Joyce Cronin, Betty
Jane Willard and Jackie, Brown.
This all-girl team win uphold
the Affirmative Of the approved
debating question.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-10
BIitz Caused 100 Millions
Domose Per Doy in Holland
Dsvastins Onslaught Wrecked
Countless Buildings, Treasures

ises and $4,000 residences were
reported destroyed or burned.
Approximately $4,000 people
were left homeless with q loss
of all furniture and possessions.
As an example of the losses
suffered by Dutch business firms
the survey said that an estimat-
ed $1,000 typewriters were de-
stroyed in Rotterdam alone.
Damage done to Dutch YES
sells during the brief but furi-
Gus fighting amounted to a re-
ported 10000. 900 guilders. An
estimated seven per cent of the
nations merchant marine was
sunk at anchor, but 400 vessels,
most Of them small, already
have been raised and repaired
and work is progressing to sal
wage $50 more.
Practically no damage was
done to Hollands world famous
tulip fields, the report said, and
bulbs now provide a major ex-
port, with most sales to Ger
many.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-10

Under the circumstances, 1t
would be futile to attempt to ex-
tradite Theodore Llewellyn,
since our checks are railroad
checks and dater after Jan. 5.
1899, and are in small amounts.
"Our hope of extraditing
Llewellyn was based on the fact
that one of the victims positive
ly identified Llewellyn ~ the
person passing the bad checks.
Since Llewellyn has friends
in Mount Clemens who will tes-
tify that be was in Mount Glenn
ems after Jan. 8, 1899, It appears
useless to attempt extradition.
Will you, therefore, cancel our
warrant for Llewellynn and &C.
cept our thanks for your CO.
operation In this matter?"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-10
Llewenyn
Warrant
is Quashed

zone of the two remaining
warrants against Theodore
Roosevelt Liewellyn on charges
of bogus check passing was
dropped by Pottsville, Pa, po-
lice who, in q letter received by
Assistant Prosecutor Wilbur +.
Held yesterday, explained that
charges would not be pressed as
success in extraditing the 28-
year-old Mount Clemens man
appeared unlikely.
Only other warrant against
Llewellyn is from New York
state. which once was unsuc-
cessful in its attempts to extra
dite the alleged forger.
In a letter to Held, c. A.
Whitehouse, district attorney Of
Schuylkill county, Pottsville,
Pa, said:
Receipt of your letter ex-
planning the proceedings in the
above-captioned case is hereby
acknowledged and appreciated.
The delay in replying earlier
was due to our taking the mat
ter up with the railroad authori-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-21

CRAWFORD SOUTH Near Ternstegi's
factor IS rooms and bath basement
only 81 500. $3.50 DOWN payment
ELsEA REALTY a NV hsr&EST 90
ssl7 Fort " VI 1-lfon
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-21

EAST EUCLID SR OAKLAND 8 Rms T..
rewly painted and decorated scar ga
rage; S., $50, terms Roy Aaudl. u.
37p1
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-21
Apartment P,op.rty ioy Sole
PROTECT YOUR SAVINGS


against runaway prices. Don't forget apt
prices thru the 20's were two 20 three
times higher. What about inflAtlon1 Get
the facts and figures from Mr. Bedford
81, 200 DoWN-Longfellov 10 large apis.
New stoves new refrig, new carpets
Small i5-yr. ~ g terms.
IS. $50 DOWNS units. Eimhurst beau
tiful. modern building. 2 10 rooms,
showers. new stoves: small i5-yr. "a q
terms.
81 500 DoWN-2I Apts. Glendale. excel
lent con, 20 S rooms new stoves .
special features. small io-yr. 4hee terms.
81, $50 DOWN26 apis. Euclid. excellent
oond. 10 rooms. new stoves, spec.
features: small i5-yr. 4nE terms
S43. 900 ANNUAL RENT-May We call
your attention 20 Detrolts outstanding
apt. investment Ideal location unique ar
chitectural design: TO own this property Is
a mark OF distinction.
HOMER WARREN e. CO.
81 YEARS DEPENDABLE SERVICE
DIME BLDG. CA O32i
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-21

-s-rpom cottage fl4 a.
tic. garage. 81. $50. $500 dpNn. Vine.
wood l-i0Fi
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-21

FGENoA tHsrper-Van Dyke Scct4nl
House open rooms hot cir heat
garage; price s. 300, $500 down. 1913
Mlusr ave Plaza S34b
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-21
NINV HnMEq

PARKsIDE. 1888 e 6-room. modern 3
bedrooms gas hsat: 2-car garage. Unit
versity 1882.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-21
REDUCING SALON

INLDO NIANU SALO4N
Opportunity of lifetime; estab-
lished 16 years; downtown De-
troit 40 to 20 patients daily:
illness forces sale; will sacrifice
for cash. Apply Box 6410 De-
troit Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-21
Lohe and Rioer Property for Sale

LAKE MICHIGAN waterfront lots for
sale. six miles north Of Manistee Nicely
wooded. fine beach and reasonably priced
good road artesian wells and electric
power Write W ID. Manchester, Manistee
Michigan.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-21

ROYAL oAk-Midland 2-bedroom FLA
approved $40 monthly includes every
hing. Royal OAK, OU53.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-21
Houses for Sale
SAVANNAH-S4. 900

SAVANNAH-S4 ,UUU
q BLK. TO WOODWARD PALMER PIX
q rooms and bath large living room, ,
bedrooms. stoksr heat. E-Z terms.
Tsmplemayr. $1,000 Woodward. TO. s-0s2i
sCHAEFER. 1871. Mr.. scHooLcRAh-f
Face brick, rooms and nook. fireplace.
large attic toilet In basement; porch !,
garage. screens and storm sash. lot 3tx
1862, IS $50. Terms Uk. 2-i5Tq.
GOOD LOCATION
FOR BUILDER OR OTHER BUSINESS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-21
Business Opportunities Wanted

RESIDENT MFRS. AGENTS desires ADJ.
ti3nsl lines West Coast aircraft ana Dc.
Tense. s0-day deliveries Address Box b
1929 Detroit Times
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-21

CHAPMAN FARMs-A beautiful 16O-acre
development restricted 20 81. 500 homes; ;
4-acre parcels on pavement, 1890 terms.
Gibraltar Road, mile east OF Flat Rock,
Crossman. HO. 644i.
FREE-Natursl colored illustration OF a
model little farm layout. Write Box No.
sS2Q Detroit Times
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-21

CLOVERLAWN. siO2 - room single IN
good condition. Close 70 Catholic and
public schools. invsstlgAts this good buy
t4day. Now vacant, only 81 $50. Easy
srms Coeh RINGER s34O Tlfrran
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-21

ROsEDkLE GARDENS-ii MeIruse. s..
room: 2-car garage. Handicapped Owner.
Livonia 2i77
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-21
Vacant Lots for Sale

DEARBORN TELEGRAPH SUB NO.
Now on sale, large lots. reasonable Testric'
tions, excellent locations. fronting the great
West Side artery Telegraph Road Price,
1913 up. Easy terms See this deyelopm M
today. Get a choice location. once or
property. $3.50 Telegraph Rd., Dearborn.
Kennedy Bros 526 Free Press Bldg.
RA 1890
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-21
PRAIRIE. 1890

wALTHAM. near Gratioi down. VI
stoker. SIS 200 MarshaLl l2s0l Grlilo
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-21
Hunting. Fishing Property

COUNTY maps show sections. roads
lakes streams etc 25c per county
Mich. Tax Service i03s-C Majestic Bldg
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-21

b ORkEK. 1905 rooms Eunroom. NOOK
good condition. vacant. small down. Sf5
m Jnthly; 2-car garage open sunday.