davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-30
BY PETER EDISON

II there 10 an unusually heavy
fall of what looks like snow all
over the United States this win
ter, a large part of 1t may turn
on. to be stuff that doesn't melt
but will burn. They will be let
tiers from workers asking In ef-
feet, How do ! 60 about getting
a raise?" Or they will be letters
from employers saying, 1T Is
next TO impossible for us to keep
old workers or get new ones at
the existing wage levels which
have been put under control by
government order. How do we
60 about increasing wages to
meet these conditions?"
All such letters and variations
thereof will be queries for more
information on the governments
wage sterilization program-one
of the least understood of all the
wartime controls. yet the one
which will affect every wage
Garner in the country. Indirect
ly II affects every member of
every family right down to the
sub-deb's allowance.
The reason wage stablization
isn't yet fully understood is that
it has been in effect only since
Oct. 3, and hasn't given enough
time for people to want pay
raises.
Briefly stated, the reason
v'Lge sterilization is necessary is
that wages represent the biggest
single item in the total cost IF
the war. The government is now
spending for war at the rate of
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-30
. BARBS

Even after some politicians
toss their hats into the ring, they
continue to talk through them.
For the duration guests should
bring their own sugar. Which
won't be anything new to UNI
married men.
Horse meat will give some
wives new way OF nagging
friend husband.
The Mikado has ordered
fight TO the last Jap - which
is the same idea our arm d
forces have.
A nice sinner is one proof that
bridge games often end in
grand slam.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-30
. IN HOLLYWOOD
beautiful than she actually was.

beautiful than she actually was.
Gloria Swanson for instance,
was naturally beautiful wo-
man. But she made herself
dazzling. That art had to be de-
veloped to a fine point in silent
days, because everything was
visual.
To-day" DeMille continues,
chat is no longer the case. Per-
sonality is transmitted by the
voice, too. Today there are still
as many beautiful women as
there ever were, but fewer
glamor girls. A good deal of
the glamor technique has been
lost. But the word is still loose
~ applied to. almost any pretty
girl in pictures" Get the
pOint?
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-30

lead, Mrs. Rockwell (Soutn) i'm
mediately cashed the four dia-
monds in order to discard her
two hearts. West ruffed the last
diamond and led the heart ace,
which Mrs. Rockwell ruffed. The
king and ace of clubs were cash.
ed and then a club ruff by North
established the suit. Dummy led
a spade, East played low and
Mrs. Rockwell put up the king,
reasoning that if West had both
major aces, he probably would
have overcalled one club. A Sec
ond trump round knocked out
the queen and ace together, and
Mrs. Rockwell claimed the rest.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-30
WHAT, NO INTEREST?

OMAHA - Ele'en years ago
William H. Steck traded in a
used automobile on new model
and was allowed $50. credit. The
dealer lost his business before
the new car was delivered and
Steck didn't get anything for his
old car.
In the late Christmas mail,
Steck received q check for $685.
from the dealer who wrote that
he had made Q comeback in Cal
ifornis.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-30
McKE1|NY ON
BRIDGE
BY WILLIAM z. MCKINNEY
Americas Card Authority

Here is an interesting hand
played in a rubber bridge game
at my home recently by Mrs.
Albert Rockwell of Warren, Pa.
Mrs. Rockwell is the daughter
of the late Maj. Gen. Joseph
Pendleton of the u. S. Marines.
You may recall that President
Roosevelt, on his recent trip
around the country, stopped off
at San Diego, Calf, long enough
to dedicate the new Pendleton
Camp, named in honor of "Un-
Gle Joe" Pendleton.
Mrs. Rockwell played this
hand in typical Marine style,
driving right through to her
contract. Despite the opening
lead, which was clearly short
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-30
TURN ABOUT

HARTFORD, Conn. = The
Wichita, Kan, police department
wrote Police Chief Charles j.
Hallissey asking for samples of
examinations the Hartford de-
partment is using to determine
officers fitness for promotions.
Chief Hallissey referred the
request to the nan who origin
ally recommended the examina-
tons to the Hartford police COM
missioners-Sergeant Charles II.
Taylor of the Wichita police.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-30
BY ERSKINE JOHNSON
NEA Service Staff Correspondent

All around the lot: What with
shortages of sugar, tires, cof-
fee, building materials and we
don't know what all, now comes
c. B DeMille with the state
ment that even glamor girls are
getting scarce. In fact, he says,
glamor is the most misunder-
stood word in the Hollywood
lexicon. He's the man who in
vented the glamor girl, so he
ought to know.
"Glamor," he says, sis an old
Scotch word meaning a delusion
of the perceptions, as though by
spell of enchantment. So in the
old days we used in advisedly to
denote a woman who by sheer
art made herself appear more
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-30

PORTLAND, Ore. - A Port
land draft board r, ceived this
V-mail Christmas greeting from
Pfc. Anthony p. Sheridan, 20,
Portland (drafteo last spring.
from one of the P-cific island
war theaters:
merry Christmas, having a
wonderful time. Wish you were
here (instead of mel"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-30
IT'S TOO MUCH!

LOS ANGELES Otto trust
er, 81, broke his Al -'edr record
of safe driving snapped with a
head-on collision in a tunnel.
Treated for injuries a hospital,
he observed:
II should live so long that this
happens to me-after driving
automobiles since 1895 without
ever an accident"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-30
THIS SPEED CRAZE

KANSAS CITY, Kas. - A
Minnesota ave iue store, without
previous fanfare, placed $40
pairs of Nylon hosiery on sale
one pair per customer-at 10
am.
At noon - 40 minutes later
- the manager huns u sold
out" sign.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-30
DIMINISHING RETURNS

DENVER - where once we
found whole loaves OF bread,
vegetables in abundance, large
pieces of meat and fat, we now
find very little bread and only
bones"
That's Sam Hansen, official
collector, speaking, reporting on
Denver's garbage problem.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-30
SHORT CIRCUIT

SPRlN0VILLE, Utah An
old large-sized dollar bill has
solved a series of robberies.
Stolen from q display window
of a cafe, the large bill was spent
b, a teen-agc boy at a confec-
tionary and tn youth was ar
rested shortly afterward.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-30
. FLASHES
OF
LIFE .
BY the Associated Press
ROAD TO VICTORY

UNION TOWNSHIP, N. J. -
When his 1880 sedan broke
down (again) Robert Lincoln
heaved q deep sigh and then
called police:
Here" he said when they
arrived, tow this away as my
donation to the townships junk
drive"
Lincoln then boarded bus for
his home, and the old four door
started its last mile to the scrap
pile.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-30
GIN RUMMY QUIZ

@. May a player meld the 10.
8, 8, 7, 6 of clubs?
A. Yes, there Is no limit on
the number of cards permitted
in a sequence. provided it con-
tains at least three.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-30
THE JURISDICTION

Control over farm wages OF
less than $4,000 year was as
signed to the Secretary of Agri-
culture.
Al. other wages-workmens
pay calculated on an hourly,
daily or piecework basis was
left with the War Labor Board.
Salaries under $4,000 year,
except for executive or profess
SIGNAL employees not covered by
a union wage agreement-were
also left under the jurisdiction
of WLB.
All other salaries-pay COM
puted on weekly, monthly or
annual basis-were assigned to
the control of the Commissioner
o. Internal Revenue in the Urea
sury Department.
General orders, rulings, reg
ulatiGns and interpretations of
the War Labor Board, the Com
missioner of Internal Revenue
ar1 the Secretary of Agriculture
will therefore govern all actions
age sterilization for the du-
ration of the war. What those
regulations are and how they af-
(, your wages in wartime will
be explained in series of short
daily articles to follow this gen.
eial introduction.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-30

1t was no secret to all aboard
that we had hit our own mines.
-CreWman of transport sunk
by mine in Solomons.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-30
SERIOUS CHARGES

Harry Bridges who has been officially bronded q
Communist, and Joseph Curron, who hos followed the
Red party line consistently are C.IO union heads
They have charged thot Ieose-Iend coreoes ore de-
liberotey being slowed improperly This reflects up
on the good will Of the A. F. of L. international Long,
shoremen's Association which does such oodine on
the east coost.
Without posing judgment in odvonce, it would
ssem that President Joseph P. Ryan of the eastern
stsvedores is fully justified in demanding that the
MoTitme Commission and the War Shipping Admin
.totvosion Investigate these serious charges
7he public has right to know whether the steve
= aoeo snhntooino the war program for selfish aims
~ Ie(t-Wine Clio 'ers ore sobotoene it in
49, klssl 4. y 81 [. eompoien.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-30

When Charles Laughton reg
listers a startled look for the
movie cameras he insists on be-
ing startled. For a scene in
RKO's This Land Is Nine" the
actor suggested to Soundmen
that they provide something to
startle him. Usually, the cue
for such scenes is a pistol shot
or a sudden shout. For this &C.
casioa the soundmen, in play
full mood, rugged up loudspeak-
er horn attached to phono-
graph playing record of a
train wreck. Then they set up
a siren. The sound machinery
was stepped up to its maximum
capacity. Both went off at the
same time. Laughton was start
led.
Coming movies still unborn
cast their shadows before them
on the front pages of the ma
tons newspapers. Just follow
the war news, and you'll have a
rough idea of what to expect
from Hollywood these days. All
the studios are engaged in
nip and-tuck race for the
screen rights to real-life dramas
now coming out of the war.
DEMILLE AGAIN
Morning after President
Roosevelt, in fireside chat,
had told the nation about the
heroiSm of Lieut.. Com. Cory
don NJ. Wassell, four major
studios filed intention to film
his story. Cecil B. DeMille, of
course, got the plum.
Paramount again gets the
jump on three other majors in
clinching the rights to "Ad-
vance Agents to Africa" the
thrilling story of how Maj Gen.
Mark Clark and other American
military men went to North
Africa by submarine to lay the
groundwork for the great allied
invasion that followed.
Twentieth CenturyFox beat
the town when it filed first on
the story of Gen. Draja Mikhail-
ovich and his Jugoslavian rebels,
which hits the screen soon as
"Chetnik. And so it goes When
better history is made, Holly
wood will remake it.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-30
IDLE TIRES

Uncle Sam has received about eight million tires
that otherwise would have remained boarded under
the neutrality-suspicious. pIon About holt are in usuo-
bic condition and can be esoId to persons whose mo-
torino contributes to the winning Of the The 9TH
ers will supply reclaimed rubber. An interesting if
not important sideeht is the wide range in Produc
tivty among different sections Of the country Around
Denver and Onnoho, almost every cor owner had
spore tire. In Atlanta Detroit, Jacksonville about
one in five had sixth casing. In New York, where
storage space is at PREMIUM only one in IA had
an extro tucked owoy.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-30
NOT HARD AT ALL

This Christmas season has provided strong OBJ
iect lesson in the virtues Of early shopping and early
monq If the Iosts as long as many tear IT VIII,
peoce may find us nation Of confirmed eory worms
Such development would brighten the lives OF
all reto store workers. from department store PresI-
dents down to the Iowlest Of Porters and cleaners
Without diminishing their Christmas season incomes,
it would spread the labor and end the terrible peak
rush which drives them to the verge Of insanity every
December.
Tens of thousands Of postal employees, and their
wives and children would dance in the streets IT
Americans as notion became confirmed eorly mail
ers There might come time when corr'ers
and office employees could spend Christmas Days at
home.
The railroads and their workers, the express COM
pony and it's employees, delivery systems generally,
were enobIed handle the load this year only because
It was spread out. How they would love, in future
Decembers otter gasoline and tires again are in nor
nal supply, to find that the old hectic |ost-minute
rush was only bad dream out Of the past!
So long as the war continues, early shopping and
early mailing will be increasingly obligatory. There
won't be any Iow There will be, insteod, the mex
orobIe physical foct that those who do not get their
Christmas gifts off early will have them arrive otter
the holiday.
An important element in the success Of this years
mail eory compoien-which necessarily forced early
blyino-wos the governments firm warning thot
Gifts roed to service men overseas would have to be
in by Nov. !.
All this would suggest thot after the war the Post
office Department might give ample warning hot or
fices would be closed Christmas Day. carriers would
be permitted to sit around the trees with their fomes
and extro pre-Chrstmos delivery facilities would be
held to ninimuuo-thot unless packages we're mail
ed by certoin dote there would not even be an at
tempt to deliver them by Christmas,
1t is not as though this would work hardship on
shoppers It is just as easy to buy and ship early.
And what satisfaction!
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-30
. BEHIND THE SCENES
IN WASHINGTON O

* billions q month, or $500 MIL
lion a day. Since approximately
per cent Of the national in
come is wages and salaries, il is
fair to say that 70 per cent of the
v cost is wages. That amounts
t. $-.2 billion a month. or $l40
million a day.
LOWER PAY, LESS
WAR COST
the total cost of the war
runs to $500 billion. $40 billion
will be wages and salaries, not
! to the men in the armed
services. but to every man, wo-
man and child who does lick of
war work. II the cost of the war
is to be kept down, II taxes
which 60 to pay those war costs
are to be kept down, wages must
b, stabilized.
The principal reason for keep
ing wages and salaries under
control, however, is to prevent
initiation. If wages are permitted
to -: without limits, the cost of
the goods produced by labor and
the services rendered by labor
must rise with them. That's in
flation. To prevent it, the gov
eminent is actually interested in
seeing that you have no more
money to spend than there are
goods and services to spend
them on.
BY last September ii was ap-
parent that everything which
hat been done up to then in the
way of price control and wage
adjustment was still not suffic-
lent TO check initiation. On Oct.
2, Congress therefore passed an
amendment to the Price Control
A authorizing the President to
take this drastic wage control
step. Moving rapidly. the Presi-
dent created the Office of Eco
non,ic Sterilization, with ex-Su-
preme Court Justice James F.
Byrnes at its head.
Under the Presidents order,
however, the major part of this
authority was delegated to the
War Labor Board, which was
Sc, ur previously to handle war
time labor disputes. Director
Byrnes divided the responsible
ity further.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-23

A CERTIFIED Reader Florence Lavaley
Appointments, 90, 1905 Larchmont.
Tyler 1881.
A LIQUOR habit stopped at home secretly.
Arnold. 2t6l Nat. Bank Bldg. RA. 1924
ADVIsoR-Mrs Edwards readings on all
affairs, special. soc, 1870 Fort, Lincoln
Park. CHours 1922
ASTROLOCER Evangeline Berry Read
ings, 81. Appointments. Townsend 3-12o9
Il Elmhurst Woodward
AsTRoLoGER - 30 years experience.
WORLDS FAIR. radio. 80 Peterboro.
Cherry 6sif.
AsTRoLoGER PHOEBE CARTER - Con
SITUATIONS daily very reasonable. AS
Helen, near jefferson.
ASTROLOGY Special Readings. Truthful
Advice. Business. Love. Investments
Appointments. Townsend 5000
-kSfROL0GfST crystal -EaBeiie. your
nome or mine. DAWSON 39is. 12ifO
Mendoza
AT BILL CRAPS GRILL - Astrologer
Estelle Luncheons, Drinks. l2i John
r. Downstairs
ATTENTION Lola Belts TearoOm Fea-
turing Indian Janette Opposite M!ehi-
Gan Theater. Clifford 1852 open sundays.
ATTENTION - "Eunor. h" Lola" ''Jes-
sica Spanish Bonita" entertainers
Rainbow Tearoom, 40 John r.
FAMOUS WANBA--Lcar7 Future. Develop.
Ing Instructions. Appointments. Trinity
2-lfoe, SOL Clairmount.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-23

CONFECTIONERY. grocery beer wine.
Moran IYanhoe 1856
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-23
Land Contracts
Business Opportunities

Nj quickly. VIII rent cheap good paving
STANDARD station. fully equipped: canno1
handle. doing defense work BEDFORD e5ss'
BARGAIN--Poolroon. six tables; excellen,
ment. Plaza sl03.
BEAUTY SHOP Established years. mod.
ern equipment. MUST sell Immediately.
Twinbrook 1921
BEAUTY SHOP - Established wears. ex-
ceient location Illness forces selling.
Oregon H7Q5
CLOTHING and shoes store for sale: best
farming community. Apply AZ Diamons..
DEPT Store. Vassar. MichigaS
COMPLETE grocery. meat market estab-
lished; small down payment; terms bar.
gam. University 1855 Hogarth $3.50.
CoNtEC rIONERY School supplies. shelf
groceries; living quarters; must sell, good
inventory. Murray 9765.
CONFECTIONERY. grocery beer wine.
patent medicines. excellent business Sill
Moran lyanhoe 97ss
CONFECTIONERY - Good business. vel
s,gched. new fountain, excellent location.
CONFECTIONERY and patent rnedicins
1856.
FOR LEASE-New super station ar iatsst
ecu pnent excellent neighb0rhoOd hot
water Tor car washing flouresctnt lighting;
GAOCERY-M Meat Market living quarters
rear; doing good business. consider trade
l2Zl Esst Seventh Townsend s.2s25.
t.tEArS - estsbitsa-1 rsfEn.
pOraood bus1ass reasonable snail down
PAY ment. S30T Livernos
KITCHEN equipmen, for restaurant. eS-
cellent condition. Sacrifice Trinity l.3s71
AT day Sunday
LUNCHES-nELTGIOUs ARTTCLEs--con-
tlmer contacts nLnlY -eatAhlished uyrly
community bargain. -. fis3
RESTAURANT Excellent business. real
sacrifice See manager mornings, eve
nings Si09 Hamilton
REsTAURANT Northwest sscfoa. sxesp-
- uonal opportunity DONG over $3.50 daily.
Townsent s,802s
TAILOR EHOn rurr'er must sarrifes.
doctor grders fuily egulpned. nschin.
~. fAflfts vpfk ~ hand equipment
valned more mao sale pycs small dCwp
payment 5fis Grand River.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-23

BUNEkS-Any east side property cash.
terms Burd -lyannee 334e
CASH TOR nuInes or mas ptoperis priced.
SMEDLEY. AS r WARREN TE I.sig2
CASH waiting for any kind OF property
east side only. Lenox 04ff
FERNDALE.Ro Royal Oak sec. cash waiting
GEHRlNG. los +. Fifth Royal OAK 900.
1--WE OR S1X-RooM single Northwes, acc.
ton. From owner BEDFORD 1910
LIST UR property quick results with
Ben Davis. 1875 wyoming w s-s43l
NV houses from owners-S w secttoo
Quick action guar Cisde v Fsnoer A.
sociaies. 1913 W 7Mile I'd VIZ $500
SILL your property ~ Colored and Get
fun value In cash Singleton. ca 1000.
SPOT cash terms for single. fiat. ant
lcoIoredJ A. q Wright. TY. q ahhi
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-23
MARK TWAIN

NEAR Vet Hospital. homes 500 20 500
down Martin, 2o0lo Van Born. DE.
a7i3
SIX ROOM modern Hi7 Brooklyn; sac
rficing. cash, terms or trade. Temple
-5e7s
VERNON Modern 5-roon.
garage. excellent condition. sacrificing
equity. LA. ils3.
COLORED-Ep worth q rms sun room
new brk. sidg cabinet sink, ptd. walls.
II \. stoker If, fireplace. extra base I
Law. fruit trees rock garden. s. pool ~
yard All this only $500 On MA 1882.
COLORED mr. John r and Woodland
Large S-room frame, 4 bedrooms hot ar
heat. storm sash. new roof perfect coadi.
ton first time offered Tor sale priced
very low to/ sell HOgarth 1924
CoLoRED sPECIALs-22s0 Alexandrine
rooms, $500 Din $50 mo GA LEI
CESTER, 8 rms II A. hit. $500 dn
1888 WILLIS. 2-fam., 81 100 cash. SITE
Der TIE. 1894.
CoLoRBD. " Of Blvd Beaufort home
bedrooms. gar. strictly modern a
real buy ONLY $ae5 down.
r. SLOBlN 1906 Woodward TR 1880
COLORED CSmith NJ oakland S-roo,a
frame steam lear worde-fuy0. bar
Gain, 500 On. S35 mo Mr. tBsand
no $500.
cOLOREp atConant Gene wexford new
home, Stockton. 9 rms, sim ~ iG.1 m
Jesse p. Parker. TE. 1888. TW. 2-2ig5.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-23
CLEANERS. DlERs-Dr,RBoR~
CLEANERS. DYERS. CROSSE roINr
CLE.NERs-NoRTuwEST
CLEANERS, DYERs-RIvER ROUGE
coal ON CREDIT
COATS. SUITS. DREsSLS, FIRs
CONTRACTING

CINDERELLA FRoCKs--a7i2 jos cam
pau. Dresses. furs. coats. suits sports
wear. Complete line.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-23
Housekeeping Rooms

BROOKLYN. 5750-Two front rooms. com
fortably furnished. adults reasonable
good transportation.
CONCORD. 6i6-Two rooms. front. private
bath. nicely furnished reasonable
HENRY e23-Laree 'front.' room. kitchen.
cite; lower; neatly furnished. convenient
downt own.
MARLBOROUGH ---i2q0 tChryslers Con-
unentan -- Three comfortable rooms
nicely furnished adults; reasonable
NAVAHOE. 92a jefferson Two com.
fortably furnished clean housekeeping
rooms. 81. IS
TWELFTH 1865 Si-rIe housekeeoing
room; clean. nicely furnished running
water; reasonable
WOODWARD. 34fa tEuoD-La-Ee upper
'front.' room, redecorated, water. adults
'eaSonable
CObORED-Room IN exchange for light
csretaking Temple 1-7c56
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-23
WOMEN

TO WORK IN FOOD CoMMIsARY. rs TO
30. MARRIED PREFERRED APPLY
MICHIGAN SPORTS SERVICE. INC
BRIGGS STADIUM MICHIGAN AND
-TRtMBULL AYES MARCH 20 AND -.
BETWEEN . A. ~ AND . M SEE
MR.. TONKIN BRING YOUR SOCIAL
SECURITY CARD.
coLORED beauty operator or booth for
rent 3t3s Brush. Randolph 6iOs
coLoRED beauty operator. fun or par,
tins. TR l.ia1p
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-23

CoNFEC TIONERY School supplies. shelf
inventory. Murray g765
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-23
ssS&Nn. REAL ESTATE CORNER 49,
FOR RENT FOR SALE >>8
Rentals Wanted

FACTORY representative needs approxi +.
mately 500 square feet OF warehouse
space along with suitable office space
Can use all or part Of building Central
location desired. Apply Detroit Times Box
No A-g3s
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-23
Houses for Rent

HIGHLAND PARK-Puritsn tThird}; nine
rooms. bedrooms; $50. Olson, UNiver-
sity 3-s330.
TENNYSON, 1ei-Decorated. rooms
Vapor steam; drive. garage. fruit trees,
pool. SIS. Townsend S-O77l.