davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-20

the flrmS plants was suspended
because of the large number of
employees who use the Detroit
Street Railway system"
The abruptness of the strike, they
said. did not give workers enough
time to arrange for other transpor-
tation. However, all employees were
asked to report for work tomorrow.
Defense work was not affected at
the Hudson plant, an official said,
because production of ordnance
there is not on conveyor belt basis.
Between 500 and 1000 men are en-
ployed by Hudson on defense orders
The Walkout of 1000 members of
the Amalgamated Association of
Continued on Page 6, Col. ID
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-20
COAST GAS
RATION SEEN

SPOKANE, Wash, Aug. 20 (UP)
Secretary of Interior Harold L..
Ickes today said petroleum ration
ing might be extended to the Pa
cific coast and pointed out that the
United States lis in grave danger
of war;
On an inspection tour of public
power and defense projects in the
Pacific northwest, Ickes said ones
opinion of the danger of war de
pends on where you are and who
you are talking to-"
with Lindbergh, you're 1000
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-20
Child Delinquency Called
Public Health Problem
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 20 CUP).

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 20 (UP)
- Prevention of juvenile delinquen-
cy and crime by a nationwide dag
nostic program in the schools is as
much a public health responsibility
as the control of contagious disease,
speakers at the American Prison
Association list annual conven-
ton agreed today. .....
"Only 25 per cent of the boys in
training schools are psychopathic
cases." said @. H. Close, superin-
tendent of the Preston reformatory
at lone, Cal.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-20

You have to strike at the grass
roots in this problem. Let's have
first-class diagnostic service in the
schools. Let's have early training
and treatment. It's scientific prob
lem, nothing else. All children
should be subjected to legal exami-
nation and supervision under state
laws. 1t is properly a public health
matter"
Close said rs per cent of the boys
in reform schools were there be-
cause they were only restive, curl
Gus and ventursome, and juvenile
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-20


propaganda, prepared for the Sep
tember issue of the Atlantic Month
ly, Mellett, who heads the office of
government reports, described the
American Press Associations as "the
finest and fairest news-gathering
and disseminating agencies in
the world"
In virtually every country, he
said, the press associations and the
American radio have set standard
OF truthful reporting that has caus-
ed their reports to be believed
particularly the nations of South
and Central America. ,
Nothing save a sudden switch to
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-20

delinquency was created by chill
dren who want to know what it's
all about"
Dr. w. F.. Ossenfort, medical Of
ficer at the U. S. hospital for mar
cotics addicts in Fort Worth, Tex,
told the convention that addiction
to narcotics has decreased sharply
during the last few years.
ClR'enfort estimated there are
now 10000 addicts in the United
States where there were $4,000 in
1927.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-20

ton was for a hospital and could
not understand why sentry boxes
and concrete machine gun emplace-
ments were required for sick people.
Chinese workers later revealed, he
said, that the "so-called hospital
had galvanized iron roof and that
sick people would die in the intense
heat.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-20

of a rug firm, said that, according
to the cable, American manufacture
ers and exporters in the Japanese
dominated zone are being openly
threatened" with detention in the
camps.
Nichols said he himself had seen
one of the camps under construc-
ton at Easter at Peitaiho, near
Tientsin. At the time he believed
japanese stories that the construc-
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-20

miles away" he said. II don't pre-
tend to be omniscient I don't know
how close we are to war, but ]
think we are in grave danger as
part of the civilized world
Ickes said gasoline rationing
might be put into effect on the
Pacific coast to remove some OF
the pressure from the east"
There is no scarcity of oil and
gasoline out here, but the whole
country ought to share as equally
as possible" IckeS said.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-20

A True Fish Story
The funniest sight ever seen in
these here parts was the unre-
hearsed show put on for a select
audience by those three unconsc-
iously comic fishermen, Pat Patton,
Verne Harris, and Edward Black
. man
Ell Centre officials decided to
drain the settling basins at city wa
ters works and take out any stray
, fish which might have slipped in.
J The water slowly drained out of the
great basins tuesday night, leaving
a foot of ooze and four feet of
gooey mud. Flares were placed along
the embankments to light up the
scene.
Clad in nothing but the raiment
provided by Mother Nature, Pat
ton, Harris, and Blackman picked
up sacks to hold the fish and STEP
ped into the gravy.
Harris leaned over to pick up a
mullet. Zip The mullet sailed over
his head in mud smearing dart
for liberty. Pattons mullet socked
him in the neck with smack heard
all over the basins, leaving him mud
coated from head to foot. Blackman
caught his first mullet in football
tackle which left him resembling
chocolate drop. Thereafter he
really lived up to his name.
The three nude figures rolled and
3 struggled in the ooze and mud for
two hours in soggy battle to out
wit the mullet, carp, catfish, bass,
and perch, apparently resentful OF
! nudists violating their privacy.
Aquatic acrobatics ended at mid
night with 300 pounds of assorted
fish to attest to the fishing prowess
OF natures own anglers, those mud
encrusted sportsmen Patton, Harris
and Blackman.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-20
MoNkEySHlNES
He's Simian Burglar

What I should have like to have
heard" Tyler said as he marked the
case closed, was what the parrot
said to the monkey"
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-20
Pinches
Defense Workers
Detroit Laborers Set Afoo+ as Unions
War Over Right to Represent Members
In Detroit Municip pal Transportation

DETROIT, Aug. 20 (UP)--A strike which paralyzet
Detros municipality y-owned transportation system today
forced the Hudson Motor Car Co. to suspend nodefense
production and send 5000 workers home.
Hudson officials said automobile production two of
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-20
japan PRE- porins
Prison Camps
Business Man Cables Partner Nippon
Threatening Americans. English with
Impriis onment in ncentra+ion Camps

NEW YORK, Aug 20 (UP)-An American business mar
Tensn recently cabed his partner here that japanese
soldiers constructing two large concentration
was disclosed TODAY The partner w. A. b Nichols heae
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-20
MeIIett PruiS iSeS
Press Services

BOSTON, Aug. 20 (UP)-Lowell Mellet administrative
aide to President Roosevelt believes that the American
press associations and American radio continue
der great service to this nation only if 1--WE do nothing
destroy the confidence they have created"
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-20
Reds,Nozis Lock
Gri ps in Battle
On Whole Front
Hitler Throws New Power Against Reds
In Lightning Thrust Toward Leninsrad
Soviet RepuIses Drive on Moscow
BY UNITED PRESS -

German and Russian armed forces using airborne tanks
supplement mechanzed land attacks grapped in gi-
ganc of strength Wednesday three sectors of the
front Nazs threw increasing into Offensves
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-20
D 4Ms5!Ns 4.s5n!s
Information, Please

Information, Please
Who thinks of all the goings on
at Hipass Health camp?
Imagine little girls scrubbing
frogs with other little girls tooth
brushes! And little boys using other
little boys toothpaste as shaving
cream in make believe barber
shops!
Here and now RR votes one of the
biggest crowns of glory for the
aching brows of the camp staff. It's
members must need something.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-20
TEMPERATURE

MAXIMUM Tues. III, minimum
Wed. IS; 5 pm. Tues. 109, humidity
Is; am. Wed. u, humidity 80;
Noon Wed 1O7, humidity %.
L. A. hay; u. S. No. $3.50; U. S.
No. 2 leafy I. v. S15.5O-16.50; No. 2
$13-14; MpIs. Sept. flax S1.87.
$13-14; Mpls, Sept. flax S1.88A.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1941-09-05
AIR SERVICE
HITS NEW HIGH IN
PASSENGERS FLOWN

A new high in passenger service
between Wrangell and Petersburg
was hit on Labor Day by the Wran-
CELL Petersburg Air Service, Tony
schwamm. Chief Pilot, when 10
passengers We're carried between the
two towns. In fact, the week be
ginning Saturday, August 80 and
ending Thursday, September 4. was
a record breaker for the company
which records an even 100 passen-
gers carried. This does not include
trips out of Petersburg to the West
Coast or to Juneau
The new Taylorcraft I got week
before last has certainly got a good
workout this week" Tony grinned
when interviewed between one of
his brief stops here.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1941-09-05
EiKs NOTES I

q .
At the first of the weekly Elks
meetings for the winter season many
items which had been hanging fire
for the summer were discussed. The
main topic concerned the annual
Milk Fund Frolie, plans for which
had been delayed due to stress OF
other business. By vote of the Lodge
the Frolic has been set for Satur-
day, September 10th and a gala
affair is in the offing. The carnival
spirit will be the theme, and a big
hopper of fun viii be the center
piece.
A general meeting for the purpose
of outlining committees and the
work to be done is called for 7:3O
p. m. Saturday, September 9Th. Ev-
cry Elk should be in attendance
We need your help.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1941-09-05
Wrangell TOtems
To Feature Govt.
Picture Record

To take motion pictures of Wran-
CELL totems, Indian dances and local
industries for a complete official
government record of attractions
and industries of Southeast Alaska,
Assistant Regional Forester Charles
Burdick arrived on the Denali this
week from Ketehikan where he met
photographer Joseph Yolo of Yak
ina, Wash, who is taking the pic
lures. Yolo during the past several
years has photographed Tor the gov
eminent many things from the Arc
tic to Dixon Entrance in Alaska and
his WiIdlife pictures are considered
among the best ever taken in the
north. Three years age he made sew
eral reels of Wildlife and scenic pic
lures for the Fish and WildIifa Ser
vice and the U. S. Forest Service
jointly which are now a part of the
government picture record OF Alaska.
Burdick and Yolo were met here
by District Supervisor ". A. Chip
perfield and the past several days
has been devoted to taking pictures
Of interesting points in the Wran-
gell district. Highlight feature of
the pictures now being assembled
will be that of Wrangeu totems and
the Indian dances and featuring
Shakes Island recreation area which
was developed by the Forest Service.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1941-09-05
: HOTEL ARRIVALS !

= !. = !. + !. = :. !. :. = !. 4
Guests registered at the Wrangell
Hotel the past week were Grover
Winn, F. L. Little, D. Nixon, L. An
derson, L. G. jacobson, Carl Mclean,
]. Shelley Louie Larson, H. Armand,
Vic LundaI Mrs L. Worden, John
Anderson, Ingyald Anderson, Phil
Johnson, Cliff Arness, Tony
Schwamm, Hugh Stratford, Mrs Ad-
sero, Darlene Adsero, J. M. Redden,
George F. Alexander, Harry Sum-
DUN, Henrietta Moran, Rufina Nor
an, August Martin, Daniel Paul, VIII
lis Jackson, Louis Austin, Alice An
derson, A. R. Burgess, Ted Nelson,
w. c. Forrest, G. M. Mclean, B. L.
Tingley, Louie Davies, Miss H. T.
Seton, T. R. Runnells, c. R. Stet-
on Jr., E. Winters, Donald Speer, J.
s. Hammer, George Thoreau, A.
Paul, Alex Johnson, Frances Good
ridge, Carl Hahn Leonard Talbeck,
Chas. Johnson, Jose Berondo, R. W.
MeCreary, Cliff Arness, Joe Hassar,
M. Rishard, ]. J. Calvin, Chas Bur
dick, Joseph Yolo, Mrs. NJ Shain,
Arlene shain, w. Petri, Joe Tru-
reau, James V. Zuver, Luke Ried-
man.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1941-09-05
, + + i Il j. = i j. !. = ;. {.
ON THE BOATS

Alaska, north bound, Aug. 20
Mrs. Burch, Jim Adams to Seward.
Axel Rasmussen to Skagway Paul
Terrill, Mrs. F. L. Little Elsie Lit
tie, Harry Lundquist, Bobby Little,
Willard Little, L. F. Little to Jun
eau
Prince Rupert, south bound Aug.
81. Stanley, F. w. Buhrman Jr.,
H. A. Mcmillan, N Heimdahl, W. C.
Johnson, Richard Ferguson to Seat
tie. Mary Mccormack, Leo McCor-
mack to Vancouver. Melba Allaire to
Prince Rupert. C. A. Lundberg, Jim
Henshaw, Robert Browning, Gordon
Southland Walter Elvebeck, Dan Sui
Ivan to Anacortes.
North Coast. south bound Aug. 80
L. Christomas, L. G. Jacobson,
Frank Jones, Tom Guthrie, John
Dalton, A. Sorensen to Ketchikan.
North Sea, north bound Aug. 80
Mrs. F. G. Hanford, Mrs. Chef Slead,
B. Y. Grant, Mrs. B. Y. Grant, Mrs.
Van H. Fisk, Helen Gamble, Leon
Weis. Eugene Nelson to Juneau.
Northland, south bound Aug. 80
Lorraine Hansler, John Hansler
Jack" (dog) Mrs. X. Weagand
Kenneth Weagand Jr. to Seattle.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1941-09-05
?. D. R. Pledges
American Power
To Crush Nazis

HYDE PARK - President Roose-
welt said in a nationwide Labor day
radio address that America will do
everything in our power to crush
Hitler and his nazi forces"
The President, however, did not
define everything
Nowhere in his address did he
go so far as to say the United States
once more should go to war, yet he
went farther than in any previous
public announcement. He pledged
America Ito do our full part in
eonquering the forces of insane vio-
lenee" let loose by Hitler
The nations chief executive spoke
with a grimness designed to bring
home more sharply to Americas mil
lions a realization of the threats that
he said have been raised against
their fundamental rights by Hit
ler's violent attempt to rule the
world"
He told the people they must be
prepared for sacrifice, but did not
say how much.
At one point in the address, how
ever, he asserted there never has
been a moment in our history that
Americans were not ready to stand
up as free men and fight for their
rights"
The President spoke by radio
from the Franklin Roosevelt library
in Hyde Park. The program was
sponsored by the 0PM (office of
production management. Other
speakers on the radio program were
Ernest Bevin, British labor minister.
from London; Sidney Hillman, as
sociate director of OPM; William
Green, president of the ALL; James
Carey, secretary of the clio.
Mr. Roosevelt warned his listen
ers that I'VE are engaged in a grim
and perilous task against the forces
of insane violence let loose by Hit
Ter on this earth. We must do our
full part in conquering them, for
these forces may be unleashed on
this nation as we go about our bus
mess of protecting the proper inter
ests of our country"
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1941-09-05
WRANGELL REDMEN RESUME
REGULAR WEEKLY MEETINGS

Stikine Tribe No. 8, local order OF
me Improved Order of Redmen, at
tneir scheduled meeting last Tues
aay night decided to resume their
regular weekly meetings held each
Tuesday night at 1880 in the Red
Man hall.
Meetings have been few this sum-
mer due to the number of members
busy with fishing activities and
much business is at hand to dis
cuss. Saehem Hanford requests the
persenee Of every available member
next Tuesday.
Sachem Hanford and Prophet Fritz
Angerman volunteered to serve on
the refreshment committee for that
evening.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1941-09-05
No CORMACKS- S0nTH

Leo Mccormack, President of the
McMormaek Dock Co., of Wrangell.
and daughter, Mary, left last Sun
day on the Prince Rupert for Seat
tie. Miss Mccormack will remain
south the next year as a student at
Holy Names Academy and Mr.. Nc
Cormack will return to Wrangell in
about two weeks
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1941-09-05
RusSO-GeTman
Losses Mounts
Into Millions

LONDON, Sept. 5 - An authori-
tative British spokesman said that
German losses in the war with Rus
STA thus far are believed to total
about 1,750,00O men and that Rus
sian losses have been from two to
three million in the bloodiest fight
ing in history.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1941-09-05
RETITRNLT0 SITKA

Miss Bina Cline and Miss Gladys
Whitmore, teachers at the Sheldon
Jackson School at Sitka. have re-
turned to the historic Russian town
after spending several weeks at the
Diamond B ranch on the stikine.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1941-09-05
NOTICE

Applications will be received at
the office of the City Clerk for
position of Assintant City Harbor
Master to commence October l. For
further information and detail ap-
ply at City Hall. 42-2t
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1941-09-05
THEILE TO SEATTLE

Karl Theile. son of the late Karl
Theile, well known cannery man
and mining operator, is leaving on
the North Sea for the south to Wis
it his grandmother in Seattle.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1941-09-05
> > > > > > , > > , > :
HAPPY BIRTHDAY

= = !. y = = = :. = = = = :
The Sentinel extends birthday
greetings this week TO:
Billie Churchill. Sept 6.
Lillian Grant, Sept. z.
William c. Fletcher. Sept. Z.
Marion Nelson. Sept. 8.
Annette Jessie Haaseth, Sept 8.
Oscar Oglend, Sept. 10.
Danny Mccullough, Sept. II.
Helen Ronning, Sept Il
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1941-09-05
NOTICE

The William Lewis arrested for IL
legal fishing is not w. C. Lewis OF
the vessel Sanco, although the names
are the same. Adv.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1941-09-05

For Sale One new Charles of
London davenport and chair set. Al
SO Simmons studio couch. Inquire
Mrs. George Gunderson.
42-1t
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1941-09-05
NOTICE

I will not be responsible for any
debts incurred by my wife, Nellie
Messenger, unless authorized by me.
Howard Messenger.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1941-09-05
FOOD SALE

The Presbyterian Ladies Aid So
ciety will hold a food sale Saturday,
Sept. 13. at the J. c. Johnson Store.
ADV.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1941-09-05
SON FOR HAMLEYs

Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Hamley are
receiving congratulations on the
birth of a son, seven pounds five
ounces, this morning at Bishop
Rowe Hospital. Mr.. Hamley is Cap
tain of the ARB 10 and Mrs. Ham
ley is the former Margaret Eyon, a
talented Wrangell pianist.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1941-09-05
NOTICE OF SALE

The undersigned will sell at pub
lie sale at p. m. on Sept. 9Th at
the premises on Shakes Street to
the highest bidder for cash.
One three-room Float House IL y
40 #. with all furnishings therein.
The right is reserved to reject
any and all bids.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1941-09-05

L. B. Chisholm.
Ait
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-18

USED CAR BARGAINS AND PARTS
General Renairine. Weldtns \ Ps..,tins
ENCCLaRECAT BROS.
Gratjot q M-07 Phone ol5-J
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-18

bi1dss q she wssAsriy o. 0sstsse svsnu1
sutranec - the Aaeomb opemAy .Dul1dina
In tks C1ly q Mount clemenA NIiehi0an
that being he place Of hsldinG Circui,
Court IN said County, O Monday. ths
= Day Of February. a. D. 1874 q ii:o(
o'cloek In the toesnooa. casters sean1ast
time e sasd dsy. ~ seliowtns Sss~ibsd
Land In the City q Mount Clemens,
Aacome County. Michigan. described
a. land oeundod q the aogth By
south 0rstiot Avseuss SeStS = Ind
formerly owned ~ Ma 4ugsib md
west By South Walnut olsoGl, said
land osing also known ana AssoGDod @
Lot . AZ AssoeUor's Plat q e tha
City q Mount Ossnsuas. aceoedlns .
TIE rocoeded Plat thorool. togsShef
with al furniture. fixtures end equip.
meat now loeotsd N ths hsall1ing On
said peemisoa, soid posDonal pgODorty
being Get forth st length IN ~ IN
vsntory thereof appearing IN ths bin
OF complaint On de h The above
entitled cause.
Dated: Dscsmbsr 9Th, isee.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-18

20 cents on matter weighing two
to 10 pounds.
3. BENJAMIN Franklin has ap-
peared continuously on issues
of U. s. stamps since 1847.
I. The ranking privilege per-
mits members Of Congress to
use the mails without charge.
3. Postal savings accepts ac-
counts from persons 10 years
old or over.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-18

Eans LILY. Misunderstanding .. 1871.
state Of Michigan, The Probate Court
for the County a Mseomb.
AZ seesioa q said Court, hold at the
Probate Offics IN the City Of Nc. Glenn
ems IN ssid County. On the 30th day Of
December a. u. IVA
Present.; Hen. nay II. caliens. Judge Of
Probate.
In the Matter Of the Estate OF Emma
Lilly. Deceased.
II appearing 70 the Court that the time
for presentation Of the claims against
said estate should b limited and that
q time and paAee - appointed to receive.
examine and adjust al claims and de
mands against said deceased by and be-
fore said Court:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-18

ALTON n. NOE,
Circuit Court Commissiones
0acomo County, Nichigan.
JOHN Z. LUN0ERDAUSEN,
Attorney for plaintiff.
0ustness Addfon: LaWyery' Dldg.
~ Clemens. MichlGan.
Dee. 0.3o~Jan. t-lI.lo-1 Ye6. l-MON
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-18

dsesassd are re@uissd - uueaoa4 80
claims 70 said cesgt q 80 AsspD
A. 3. iSli. q ~ ssa.SS + ~ -
noon. said time end plscs be1ng hoeG1v
appointed for the exsmination cd -
tusemeut q an claims nd dsaRsa1D
against sasd 6eeeased.
h b Further Ordsrel. inst puhlis ~
tics thereof - eivsa ~ p6biicatisa q
copy Of this order lof three snccoos1ve
weeks previous 70 said day ef heastns n
the Daily Mouitov q newspopoS petUoo6
and circulated b said County.
RAY n. CALLE1eG
Judge Of pssbess-
A true copy.
MARY HARpiSON.
Register OF Probate.
Jan. %-ii-lS--MON.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-18
MOTOR OILS

CENTRAL PENN-PETRoLEUM on CO
Motor. crude. tractor OILS Ill grades
Alfreo n. Ehrke, Rep. 81 Welts St
Phone Mt. Clemens 7oS.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-18
URANIUM ;
sANSWERS

l.. Eighteen cents The airmail
rate 10 8 cents "A ounce any.
where In the y. 8.
- Twenty cents. Special de-
livery on first-class matter Il
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-18
MOVING AND STORAGE

OUR MOVING equipment 10 the oest and
We uee procoutions In the storage 81
your furniture AND household eoods Such
~ moth-proof upholstered furniture. rues
and al cloth covering wrapping Ill
rugs. ana cushions Oisinfectino ware
house, vans. pads and clothins Hundreds
Of satisiied customer City Transfes Co
- Broadway Phone IA :srvics 70 end
from DETROIT daily
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-18
INSURANCE
LETTERHEADS

FOR LErTERHEADs that combine dis
tinction and utility. THE NELLID
NEWePAPERS' Job Printing Department.
Phones: Mt Clemens 1900; New Baltj-
more leo.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-18
Legal Notices

NOTICE
STATE o. MICHIGAN
IN TIE CIRCUIT coURr ron TIE
COUNTY OF nACOND
III CuANC42Y
JOHN 7. BANNow. Plaintiff.
W.
WALTER y. THHLEN. Defendant.
Ne. ll,11e
In pursuance and BY virtue Of 9 de-
cree q the Circuit Court for The County
Of nacomh. .8tats q Aichienn. In Chan
eery. made and sntsrsd On The sth day
cause thsrsin pending wherein John q.
Dannow u plaintiff ana Walter y. Viohler
10 defendant. notice u herehy owen that
] shall ssn at public auction 70 th6 hAghss&