davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-02-02

British air corps squadrons claimed
destructive raid on Italian base of El.
basani on Tuesday.
Customary exchanges of British-Na
air raids were spasmodic and seemingly
of little real military Importance during
past week
On Tuesday, German flyers made day.
light sortie over London to give that city
its first alarm since previous Thursday.
Fire bombs were reported dropped but
damage was slight. On Thursday, iso-
lated Nazi raiders again chased Lon
doners into shelters but without material
effect. On Friday, American military
observer was wounded by bomb frag-
mentS.
On second occasion, real target of at
tackers was Dover and southeast corner
of England, stabbing bomb raids being
supplemented by heavy artillery fire from
long-range batteries of Germans on
former French coast. From this direc-
ton is expected to come greatest eventual
effort of Nazis to gain foothold on island.
Informed sources in Washington, in
cidentally, spread information during
week that lull in German
Invasion air offensive betokens de-
Rumors velopment of new fighter
plane by which Goering
finally hopes to achieve air supremacy
of which he has previously boasted. At
present, these sources estimate that Nazis
count on having $4,000 first-line ships
available for "all OUT spring offensive.
But while Britishers have been getting
respite from night fighting, London
sources claimed time has been well spent
in drilling pursuit squadrons in defensive
operations and in sending bombers over
German industrial centers of Wilhelms-
haven and Hanover
In further preparation for what may
become springtime battle for their lives
British called for registration of two
new age classifcations-18 and 10, 81 to
40-expected to bring an additional l.
100000 men into training Along with
this call, deferment regulations were
frightened and plans developed for bring
ing more women into England's indus
trial effort.
Evening star., 1941-02-02

forward arise more from transport than
from supply How grave these can be
may be Illustrated by comparison with
the coal situation of Britain Although
our resources of this fuel are illimitable.
the problem Of distribution has yet to be
solved. The Ministry of Transport has
now decided to hire lorries for govern
ment business from road haulers, and
this may be found to be a preliminary
step toward fitting all forms of trans
port in general scheme designed to
move goods in the speediest and most
economic manner for efficient conduct Of
war
Such coordination already has been
achieved in the Reich The controller Of
German transport has announced that
imports OF fuel from Southeastern Eu-
rope-that is to say, principally from
Rumania-have been trebled. Another
achievement is the completion of the
river and canal route from Kherson on
the Black Sea up the Bug and Dnieper
by way of Kieff to Brest-Litovsk. The
first fleets of new tankers bearing min
eral oil have left Kieff for Germany and
other boats are carrying grain and
naphtha.
Goods From Soviet.
Further. by the junction of the Adolf
Hitler Canal with the Vistula near
Cracow, direct communication will be
established between the Danube lands
and the Upper Oder and the Russian
hinterland. BY these means, implement
tation of the recent usso-German eco
nomic agreement will be facilitated in
the circumstances. provided goodwill be
maintained. 1t would be foolish to under
estimate the assistance which Stain can
give to Hitler.
Careful attention should be paid both
in the United States and Britain to the
statement of the Minister of Economic
Warfare that he has ample evidences
that the SovietS we're exporting Rus
sian goods to Germany and replacing
them by imports from the United States.
He made particular mention of cotton,
copper, brass, wheat, petroleum.
Weighing impartially, therefore. the
ascertainable facts, the conclusion must
be reached that Hitler has good ground
for claiming that Germany will neither
starve nor run short of war materials
during the current year. 1t is when he
launches the confident assertion OF
Britains defeat that he underesti-
greatness of this island nation.
Evening star., 1941-02-02
Italian Empire Africa Cracking Under the British Campaign

which this change may affect Greek war
fortunes is not yet apparent.
Intriguing to anti-axis sources were
reports early in week that serious civil
rioting had taken place in
Situation industrial cities of North
In ItoIy ern Italy. According to
stories, German troops were
called finally to suppress disorders.
Blaming American newsmen and radio
reporters for circulating "falsehoods,"
Fascist press denied riots and declared
faith in II Duce, II possible, is deeper
than ever"
Whatever the truth, MuSsolini was
still shaking up his military and diplo-
matte STATS, sending three more of his
cabinet ministers into military service.
Among them was Foreign Minister Count
Ciano, son-in-law of II Duce and fire.
quently regarded as strongest Of Fas-
ciSm's actual bosses.
Most spectacular was Thursdays Ber-
lin speech of Der Fuehrer, containing
threat that if "non-European powers try
to intervene here Europe will rise. Every
snip that comes Wlthln reach OF our Uor-
pedoes will be torpedoed."
For nearly half of his Commute ad-
dress, Hitler berated British Empire,
most anti-social state in
HitIer's the world I" product Of
Horonoue 300 years of robbery"
Germany has no quar-
rel with the American people" he added.
But American sentiment in favor Of
Britain was being demonstrated in Lon
don last week as Wendell Willkie lunched
with Prime Minister Churchill, conferred
at length with Foreign Secretary Eden
and Labor Minister Bevin, inspected Lon
don areas blasted by German bombs,
treated pub crowd to round of beers and
lost game of darts to beer-drinking
laborer.
More quietly, Harry L. Hopkins, per-
sonal envoy of President Roosevelt, con-
suited with British government leaders
and lunched with King George.
In Bucharest. Rumania's Premier An
tonescu eliminated Iron Guardists from
his Nazi-dominated government.
In Budapest, pro-Nazi Foreign Min
lister Csaky of Hungary died.
Evening star., 1941-02-02
Morley
Continued From Page CID

as war clouds gathered again, we at
tempted to reinforce isolation with a
rigid neutrality which positively en-
couraged aggression by stating in ad-
vance that we would draw no distinctions
between an aggressor and the victim of
aggression. Now, in 1941, we are pre-
pairing to reverse our policy third time.
Although the law encouraging aggres-
sion is still on the statute books, it has
become, the President asserts, our
settled policy" to discourage aggression.
There are many who hope that at long
last this is really our settled policy"
that the weathervane is at last coming
to rest. But hope on the subject would
be fortified if there were more evidence
of a long-range program, at least as
strongly indorsed as that of 1915, behind
which national effort and idealism could
now consolidate,
Evening star., 1941-02-02

Norway, never actually belligerent, lost
l29 ships of 345000 tons.
At beginning of war, Britain was be-
ieved master of 21OO0,OOo tons of mer-
chant shipping. Since then she is be-
lieved to have built another 100000 tons
and to have acquired 100000 by other
means from other nations.
Evening star., 1941-02-02

Commission issued compilation much
belowSeither Of these, but believed more
accurate as far as it went. Commission
figures showed that for Is months end
ing last December. British had lost 436
merchant ships of 1,765,000 gross tons;
Germans had lost 10 ships of 387 900
tons; Italians, Is ships of $4,000 tons.
Evening star., 1941-02-02

Britain potent factor
theater.
Italy ared into Egypt far Sdi Baani kicked out By
the British brilliant Italians
Lbya. Fascist British Somaland
drUng Eitrea Southern Ethiopia
tribes Seethng Mo A.. P.
Evening star., 1941-02-02
Behind the Lines

Perhaps most important non-combat-
ant happening of week was death of
Gen. John Metaxas, for five years
Premier and dictator of Greece. Widely
credited with supplying brains and spirit
Evening star., 1941-02-02

ermasters
strategic position word
Africa.
In Marine WeygdndS p0Uerut
loyal the Vichy defeated by the
Frances biggest
Evening star., 1941-02-02

Of successful Greek resistance to Fascism.
MetaXas had been rapidly failing for
past three weeHs. AT age of 10, he died
on Wednesday.
Three hours later Alexander KoriziS,
55-year-old governor of National Bank of
Greece, assumed same portfolios which
had been held by Metaxas. Extent to
Evening star., 1941-02-02
Review of Seventy-Fourth Week of War
By John g.. Henry.

There something of luL the worlds habit
killing
hitting Army captured
short of Trpo victorious Metaxas,
Hitler British;
nearly everybody pub played
Evening star., 1941-02-02

cupied countries are undergoing in
tensive training. War materiel is reach
ing these countries in large quantities.
Underground ammunition dumps have
been created in the last few months, and
to make the attempt a success. Huge
trains of tank cars-whether they con-
tain oil and gasoline or poison gas is
unknown-reach the various dumps in
spite of the continual attacks of the Brit
ish r. A. F. on the principal German
lines of communication. Germany is
girding herself for the last battle in Eu-
rope England knows it and is asking us
to rush every conceivable help to beat
back the German onslaught.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-02

ped the bruised and tottering
Cleveland Indians twice, rs,
and As. Lefty Thorton Lee
scored his 18th victory In the
opener, yielding IS hits but
knocking in the winning runs
himself with a single. John
Rigney kept nine hits scattered
over IL innings in the night
cap.
The Detroit Tigers tore the
st. Louis Browns apart 9-5 and
1873. Rudy York hit three
homers In the first engagement
and Barney McCosky and Bruce
Campbell each hit one, both
with two mates aboard, in the
second game.
The Labor Day program drew
176,929 fans in eight cities.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-02
Merchants

CONTINUED from Page 81 \
mo contest at a meeting of
league managers Friday.
SCORES ON STEAL
Utica's only run came in the
ninth when Harrington. short,
laid out his one hit of the day,
with one out, took second and
third on steals and then, just
to make 1t full day, stole
tians from a shutout.
Mount Clemens scored a pair
in the second and one ~ the
eighth. Cent?, who got q brace
of hits in four trips, raped out
a double-longest hit of the
game-in the second to score
Dubay and Chapman. In the
ninth, he singled Dubay in
again after the second sacker
had made first on a safety.
DOUBLEDAY
The Mooremen broke up a
Utica threat in the third when
a double play knocked out a
pair of potential runs. Hellner,
first scooped up a ground ball
and threw Held out at second,
Albrecht. short, covering. Al
brecht fired the ball back to
Dubay. second, who was COW
'ering first to catch Duvalle.
With Cent? he lding the
Uticans down tightly, only one
fly got as far as tn. outfield.
A pitchers battle throughout,
the Utica outfielders got only
two chances at fly balls.
Gentx's double was the only
extra-base hit of the game.
Leading the victors at the
plate were Cent?, Dubay, who
got three for Ave, and Albrecht,
short, who nailed two singles
in Ave trips. Held, third sacker
for the Utica team, got a pair
in four tries and Brown, right
field got a like number in three.
Second game of the series
will be played here Sunday.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-02

6sorsc' Nsh. Estate - Final Account -
ospes0Aee ~. l0ll.
srATR OF MICHIGAN. The Probate
Court for the County Of Macomb.
AZ sossion of said Court, held at the
Probate Once In thu City of Mt. Glenn
ems. n said County. on the l4th day Of
August A. D. le4l.
Present: Hon. Joseph v. Trombly.
Judge a. Probate.
In the Matter Of the Estate Of George
&eh, Deceased. No 17,22o
c3ifferd a. John having filed In said
Court his final administration account,
and . petition praying for the allowance
thereof and Tor the assignment and dis
tri6Ution q The residue Of said estate,
and praying foe the allowance Of admin
iStrator'o feUa for extraordinary and un-
usual services rendered:
Il 10 Ordered. That the 9Th day Of
September A. d. 1ell. at two o'clock in
the afternoon. at said probate office. be
and 10 hereby appointed for examining
and allowing sAtd account and hearing
sald petition;
II 10 Further Ordered. That public no.
tice thereof be given by publication Of q
COPY Of this OTTER, for three successive
weeks previous 10 said day of hearing. In
the Daily Monitor. . Newspaper printed
and circulated In said County.
JOSEPH v. TROMBLY.
Judge of Probate.
Mary kAARIsoN.
Register Of Probate.
AUG. l6-23-30-MON
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-02

corner OF the intsrsecetons a aarper and
wolf Roads, Ascomb County. Mich. and
Twin bs publicly spoasd "a this offics at
that time. No 6ids wtli - reesivsa afsss
hoo PM.-kS.r. end 10 bids nay -
m: e: ,. ::s :s' 80 *: sI: .ss
Plans and spocifteat1e0o nay b OBJ
famed q TIE Offiee q tho Architects
Jensen 4 ksough. SvSS 0laAstons Ave.
Detroit. Mich. upon . oeoos1t Of 500
ton each ses Of pssAs eeA :peciftcstion.
|tspecifications In sod ccndition within
|lSo days from date Of bldding. entire de-
|, posit will be refsin1ed boAa-stde Bidder
and depostts less cost OF reproduction
and mating win - refunded 10 Sub
Contractors. General Bids win be taken
ing 4 Ventiiating end Electricoo WORT.
All bids must b made on the blank
forms accompanying the spec1fications
All bids must b accompanied By q GER
titled or US. Government STANDARD form
of Bid Bond by . recognized Surety Co.
for So Of the amount OF the bid sub
mitted. Checks or bonds must b made
payable to School District No. Free
tionai. Clinton & Harrison Twps., Ma
comb County. Mich. a. hQutdated dam
ages in case Of failure on the part Of the
successful Bidder to execute the Con-
tract and furnish satisfactory Perform
ance. Labor and Material Bond, Compen-
| sation. Public Liability and Property
Damage Insurance ~ specified within
ten uo) days after the award Of Con-
tract.
The Board OF Educstion reserves the
right to reject any or oil bids and to
waive any informAlities therein.
SCHOOL DIST No. FRACTIONAL
CLINTON AND HARRISON TOWN
SHIPS. MACOMD COUNTY. MICH
GAN.
c. STAED. Sec'y.
Rt. Box 80. Mt. Clemens, Mich
Sept. Z. e-MON
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-02
Frustrated

OMount Clemens sailors are
beginning to think there's .
conspiracy against their plans
for q long distance race.
Two weeks ago, they sched-
uled a race out to the light
ship, back to Huron Point and
then to the beach. After TAX
ing seven hours to make the
first point-in just a whisper
of a breeze-they gave up and
accepted a tow in.
To make up for it, they,
scheduled another race Sum
day over the same course.
This time, the wind was too
strong: the Coast Guard is
sued a warning to small boats
on the dangers in the wind
and the shippers called it off.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-02

LsIisa sAssnakss. Essats-.Prsbats Of
wnlN9apesobse ~, 1871.
STATE or MICHIGAN, The Probate
Court for the County 81 Macomb.
AZ . ssssion a. said Court, held at
the Probate Office In the City of Mt
Clemens In said County, on the 18th
day Of August A. d. lo4l.
Present: Hon. Joseph v. Trombly
Judge Ct Probate.
In the Matter OF the Estate of Louisa
Shoemaker, Deceased.
Julia 3hoemakef. having filed petit
ton. praying hat IN instrument filed in
said Court be admitted to Probate q the
last win and testament Of said deceased
ana that aduslnlstrat4on Of said estate
be granted - Julia shoemaker. the ex-
ecutor named IN the win. having declined
to act, or some other suitable person.
Il II ORDERED. That said 9Th day of
Septembar 4. y. lo<l at nine O'Clock In
the forenoon at said Probate Office Is
hereby appoiatsd eor hearing said petit
tton.
II b yarthsr Ordered. That Public
nottce thersof b given by publication Of
q copy hereof. once each week, for three
successive weeks previous to said day Of
hearing In the Daily Mentor q newspaper
printed and circulated in said County.
JOSEPH v. TROMBLY.
Judge Of Probate
Mary HxaRlsoN.
Register of Probate.
AUG. leE33-S0-MON
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-02
Cardinals Win Pair
Open Lead Dodgers

subway Ebbes Field in Brooklyn
Island and there about deshows
the other
people have been rushing to the circus Ebbe
Field beginning wonder whether the main show be in
the other direction-St. Louis
Cardinals captured double header from the Pittsburgh
yesterday with comparative So and So stretch
winning streak straight while the
Brooklyn Dodgers had terrible time winning 15nning
the Boston Braves 6 then escaping with 20
sx.i tie In The
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-02
TinkhAm 4 Snyder.
Attorneys-st-Law
Wayne. Michigan.
"sronr0A0R GALE.

Wayne. Michigan.
"Gonf0A0E SALE"
Default having been made IN the terms
an0 conditions of 3 certain mortgage
made By CARL DOTs0N and DELLA
DOTDoN. his wife. Warren Township.
nAeomh County. l1ichtgan. a. mortgagors,
e TIE WAYNE COUNTY FEDERAL
Corporstion srcsniss6 and sxisting under
and b virtue o. Ne Laws Of the United
states o. Amsfica, - Mortgage dated
0optembef Soth. lo1A and recorded In the
office q the REGISTER Of Deeds for Ma
semb County. MiehiSan. On October 1.
~. n Libef - ef Mortgages. on page
- end std nertsssss hs ,. elected;
martoNeo, b declare the entire principal
ana sccfusd intsesss thereon due. which
oloce1oa 4 0ooo hereby exercise, pursuant
- Whlch thaee = claimed 10 - due and
unpaid On sald uortSAge at the date Of
thls nettes. ~ pr1ncipAl. interest and
ssxee - go q 1our TnoIssn6; One
lSsisi. Ssl. a ne suit o. procsedinn Il
ksW 90 = sQlsley having bean inetitvtad
- soeover IL debe ooeurs1 By said mort
eAgo O. any paSt thereof. Notice h hare
~ ovA thae ~ virtue ~ The power q
0aae. ,oonteineo N I'D Glnortgaee. and
psHg1ant % the statute % the state o.
ea WtDNESDAY, the eth DAY OF &C.
1011A 4. d. 1871. q 400 o'clock noon.
Eastern Standard Time. the said mort
OAoo. Win - forocloeed ~ . sale ~
Pubic Auction % The highest bidder, at
the ocotiot avenue entrance 70 the Ma
oomb County Building. In the city Of
Mount C1enSas. Macomb County. Aichi-
Gan. tthet beng he place Of holding the
Circuit Court Ior the County Of Ma
OomnD. q tho nromlnoa Described In said
uoetgHge, or o much thereof - may Be
Aooo6oory - pay the amount due on said
mog>Rnoo O ofueooat6, and any sum o.
sums which may b paid b. the under
dWo1 ot q boiogo Gald sole. for taxes
aS1/0r nsuRones a sajd premises. anA
On eehos Sums paid BY the understGned.
with intseese therson 81 ~ per annum.
ine1an1jno ~ Attorneys tee allowed By
seoon1o. which promlese are Described -
1snSw6 se-Wiss
In ~ Tn - 0upsrvisor's Plat %
nosonOw 0sfdens. part Of the North
80 QlaorSoe (hD u Section Thirty
SWo en-, TOvm 0ne ~ North. RANCE
Twelve l19l eaGl Warren TownshtR
0oonmb oDnasy. 11ichioDn. sccor01no
q - ~ yoeoc1o1 IN the offico -
~ $780, e pssAs Sos the County
AoA0nA leienle.n. Aucun H.
~ 49, = wsy"' Al''A's''' July Nh
WAY,n COUNTY rrpsaAL SAVINGS
II & LOAN A4ooclATIoee.
A.. - Sssss:.s...
WWm. l1isni0nn-
. d "A e As / . D.. = .n 2 e ssss
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-02
Clinton Boat Club
Crosses 10 Ontario

OFifteen boats led by Commo-
dore J. r. Doll Sunday morning
left on their second annual
cruise to Wailaceburg, Ontario.
Aboard the vessels on the all
day trip were approximately 100
persons, in edition to the skip
pers. The vessels represented the
Clinton River Boat Club.
The visiting sailors were
greeted at Wsllaceburg by the
Mayor and the president of the
Chamber of Commerce and each
boat was presented with a SOU
venir of a half-dozen glasses
manufactured in the Canadian
town,
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-02

Edwar1 siasinski. Change Of Nams-
septsnbse 10. IeA1.
State ef Michigan. The Probate Court
for the County Of Macomb.
At Q ooaGlon Of said Court. held at
the Probate Office In the City of Mt
Clemens. In said County. on the 30th day
Of August 4. d. lS<l.
Present: Hon. Joseph v. Trombiy.
Judge of Probate.
In the Matter Of the Change Of Name
Of Edward Slakinshi. An Adult
On readtng and filing the petition of
the said Edward 8la1inski praying that
hts name b changed 10 Edward J. Slim.
ski:
II II Ordered, That the 18th day of
September a. D. 1o4l. q nine o'clock
in the foreneoa, at said probate office. be
and Is hereby appointed for hearing said
petition:
II 10 Further Ordered. That public no
tice thereof be given by publication of
q copy Of this order for three successive
weeks previous to said day Of hearing. I'm
the Daily Moaitor . newspaper printed
and circulated IN sAid county.
Joseph ". Trombly.
Judge of Probate.
"A true copy.)
NARY HARRISON.
Register u Probate.
Aug -. %. Sept. 6-MON.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-02

Berardino 2. McCosky 4, Meyer Z, Camp
bell 3. Corsica 3. Perry 3, Sullivan. TIVE
base hits-Clift, Meyer. Perry Radcliff.
0Srsica. Three-base hit - Meyer. Hsme
rnns-McCosky, Campbell. stolen base-
Heffner. Double plays--CInft. Heffner and
McQuinn; Berardino. Hiffner and Me-
troit !. Base on balls-On NlggeIing Z,
Kramer ., Newhouser I. Manaers 3.
Struck out-By NewhouseP I. Manders 2.
Corsica 2. Hits-On Mig ceiling 10 In 1-3
innings: Auker 4 In tpitched 70 five
batters); Ostermueller I In I 2-3; Kramer
3 In I; Newhouser 4 In E-3 innings; Man
ders 3 in I: Corsica g In ! IL. Hit BY
pitcher-Manders tHefhser). Passed balls
Sullivan. Terrell 2. Winning pitcher
Corsica. Losing pitc her-Auker. Tim
pires-Pipgras. Geisel a nd Hubbard. Time
2:OS. Attendance 20, $50,
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-02

To the Owner o. 0wnsss % any saA q
Interests In o. Liens upoa Ne
Lands herein dsoesibo1:
TAKE NOTICE: that sAle hae booo
lawfully made Of the fo1loWing Described
land for unpaid taxes thereon, sn1 that
the undersisned has title theeVeo un6oP
tax deed or deeds Issued thaeoooes -
that you are entitled 70 . roeonvoyunco
thereof. st any time within ax uootho
after return Of services o1 thio nottoo,
upon payment to the underStuno0 q -
the Register In Chancery q - cosne1
in which the lands lie Of al ssasns I'D
upon such purchase. togsther WITH zifty
fees Of the Sheriff for the service q
cost Of publication a thu notice. wAleA
fee shall b the sqme - provides ~
law for service Of subpoenos o. for o.
ders Of publication or the cost ~ slScA
service BY rssistsred mail. anA the f.r.
scriptiou. without other addle1osal CO.
or charges: Provided. rhat with resUsct
to purchaser at the tax Salo ha1d IN o.
years 100. 100 and 100 the slam stats4
In such notice o. . condition q ruoau-
veyance shall only b oil sums pasd -
gsthsr with ten 3sr esntum ee1ttsnal
thereto. II payment - afofoGolA = n0e
made. the Undersigned win tnse1ssoo
proceedings for posseeston az tho Ind.
Description Of land: Lot no. -: otats
Of Michiosn. County Of MeeomA. 0uDoe.
visors Plat Number One roooe0od =
LIber rifssen Of Pista On Paees Hss0.
six end roety-ssvsn. narrissa T0wHaAlN
according 20 plat thereof.
Amount Paid: sos.e4. rax Sbe Yer g
1881.
Amount necessary 10 redsem olsa.So
plus the fec Of the Sheriff.
Nv T,,o,... - 49, ~
Place Of Business Mount C1omonA nlieh.
To Henry 0Fusl anl Amlo1 Drsal. holEu
ana ths devisooo 81 AlG8an11 .DgseDo.
deceassd. last 1sasss - - roOalR
chain - tue - ssch lanoo, - - 80
Interest theeetn. @ appeas11D ~ -
delivery ~ his soties - ~ oAogo0 -
- Az. n 10. q "a s-Seoa
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-02
HIGH IN FOLLOWERS

= STAMFORD UNIVERSITY
Headed by All A m e r c
Quarterback Frank Albert, %.
of Stanford's Rose Bowl champ
ions return for the 1941 football
season. Fifteen lettermen were
lost.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-02
Legal Notices
BIDs WAITED

~ BIDS WAITED
Sealed Proposals for the construction
of . one room additiu TN to the Herman
Xix School located Rt the south east
corner of the intersection Of Harper and
Wolf Rds for the Sc hool District No. Z
Fractional. Clinton aid Harrison Twps..
Macomb County, Mi shigap.
Sealed Proposals Addressed TO the
Board Of Education win be received un-
iii 500 P.M.-E.S.T. Sept. ~. lS4l At the
office Of the Board of Education, Her
man Xix School 10 Gated at south east