davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-06-18
ng houses which did not have locks

ing houses which did not have lock.
or keys for the bedroom doors.
The new regulations likewise will
deal with some of the rooming-
house problems that have confront
ed Mrs. Hoffman and her organiza
ton in the past. For instance the
question of the good moral char
acter of the operator of a roomine
house will have to be certified to
by the Police Department before
issuance of license And the
licensing and inspection of the
houses by the Health Department
will have a tendency to drive an
unscrupulous rooming- house pro-
prietor out of business.
81 Extra for Hot Water.
Fortunately, only a small num-
Der of cases involving an unscrupu-
lous rooming- house proprietor have
been called to the attention of
the housing association. One case
concerned a large house which had
been registered and approved by
the organizations Defense Housing
Registration Committee. Girls sent
there were told on arrival that all
the rooms had been filled but that
the proprietor had several other
rooming houses in another loca-
ton. Subsequent investigation
showed the accommodations in
these other houses failed to meet
the minimum standards set up by
the association and the name OF
the proprietor was summarily
stricken from the registry.
In another case a room was ad-
vertised for rental at $3.50 week
The girl who went to the house
to rent the room was informed
that in addition to the $3.50 rental
there would be an extra charge of
81 a week for the use of hot water
That case was reported to the Rent
control Commission.
Newcomers Mostly Involved.
Few of the complaints of this
character we're made against board
ing-houses operators who had been
operating for some time. Most of
them, it was said, involved new
comers from various parts of the
country who foressw an oppor-
tunity to make cleanup" in the
rooming- house business when the
housing shortage became critical
The character investigation re-
quirement for rooming house pro-
prietors was written into the regu-
lations largely as a result of COM
plants over advances made to
women roomers by husbands of
some of the women who run the
business. On the other hand some
of the women who run rooming
Evening star., 1942-06-18
Planners Face
Issue Of Plaza
Dormitories
Proposal Likely to
Bring Fight at
June Session

The question of building Govern.
ment dormitories for war worker.
on the Union Station Plaza, accord.
ing to we'll founded reports. may
come before the National Capita
Park and Planning Commission fol
approval at its June meeting, which
opens today.
Such a proposal. If pressed by wal
agencies. might prove as explosive
as the former campaign to erect
dormitories on the Mall or convert
the inner panel to automobile park.
ing spaces. Despite White House
interest in the plan involving the
Mall, the commission succeeded
after a long fight in divertine
dorfnitories and parking spaces tt
West Potomac Park areas.
The question Of sites for additiona
dormitorieS is on the agenda fol
tomorrow's session. A representa-.
tive of the Public Building Admin
istration will meet with the com.
mission.
Used in First World War.
During the First World War, Gov
ernment hotels for women were
erected on the plaza and were the
center of annual controversies until
they eventually were torn down tc
make way for the Improvement OF
the plaza in its present condition.
Chairman Frederic A. Delano, an
outright foe of utilizing prominent
park areas for temporary war struc-
lures, is in the Northwest on a
presidential mission dealing with
roads in Alaska.
Reports will be made at today's
session of the commission on various
zoning amendments, land transfers
and highway changes. In connec-
ton with zoning. provisions affect
ing parking areas and commercial
adjuncts to hotels will be considered
Recommendations with respect tc
these have been drawn up. Pro-
posed suggestions for rooming and
boarding houses also will come up
for action.
A progress report will be made on
the plans for the parkway to Suit
land. Md, which eventually will
serve employees of the new Govern
ment building being erected in the
suburb. A site for the new USO
building also will be announced.
Whitehurst to Be Heard.
Capt. H. C. Whitehurst. director OF
highways. will take up the problem
of CO. ordinating transportation
These matters, which have become
an acute city problem because of the
great increase in population, have
been before the commission fol-
some time.
At tomorrow's meeting. reports
will be made on the legislative sta
tus of various District problems
Plans for new Bureau of Stand
ards building will be studied, as well
as matters involving the proposed
new State Department Building al
Seventeenth street and Pennsyl-
vania avenue NV. An agreement
is sought to expedite the building
John Noien. director of planning
will report tomorrow on meetings
held under the sponsorship of the
commission with various war hous.
ing agencies to coordinate hous-
ing with community facilities in the
District and nearby Maryland ano
Virginia. Regional thoroughfar,
studies made in cooperation with
Maryland and Virginia officials alse
will be considered
In the absence OF Chairman
Delano, Vice Chairman A. E
Demaray of the National Park Serv-
ice will preside.
Evening star., 1942-06-18
D. T.. Board Denies 70
OF Is Draft Appeals
For Redistribution
Conscientious Objector
Wins Case, but Another
Is Placed in IA

Only 5 of 25 appeals to the Dis
trict Board of Appeals for the week
ending June II have been granted,
local Selective Service headquarters
announced today.
John Sidney Webb, %. of the
Smithsonian Institution staff was
granted classification as conscien-
tious objector. but similar eXemp-
ton was denied to Edward A. Trip,
%, a social worker at Friendship
House, who was placed in class IA.
Dependency Claims Granted.
Deferment on grounds of depend
ency was granted Raymond S.
Browne. 43. procurement clerk in
the War Department.; Lee Roy Ste
phens, %, carman's helper at
Union Station, and John w. Harts-
field. %, of the Work Projects Ad-
ministration.
Occupational deferment was
granted William Franklin Bodine,
30, welder for the Maryland Dry
dock Co.
hll iilCii "lIOSc dDpCdS WClc uC-
MED were classified as Ia Only
one of these sought reclassifcation
on grounds of occupation. He was
Virgil John Ferlo. 26, a clerk at the
Reconstruction Finance Corp.
Deferments Denied.
The others. whose applications for
deferment because of dependents
were denied, are George M. Mitchell,
81, employe of the Pullman Co.;
Louis Pavone. %. Navy Yard clerk;
Leon Ralph Wesley, 25 cab driver;
William TAYLOR Powers, 35. War De-
partment clerk; Ernest John Tro-
tier, "a. assistant head waiter at
Hay-Adams House; Kermit Beverly
Nash, 30, chauffeur for the Federal
Works Agency: Ben Hewlett Marion,
%, civilian aide to the Army Engi-
gineers Corps. and Robert E Hol-
loran, 81, an elevator constructor.
Thomas E. Graves, %, solicitor
for the Washington National In
surance Co.; Frederick L. Hinkle, SO,
tile setter: Samuel A. Petro, 26,
laborer at the Quartermaster Depot;
Carl c. Thacker, 25, operator of
casket business; Henry Lloyd
Schneider, %, War Department
auditor; Edward Peter Ganey, 29,
hotel employe; Ben Basch Simpson,
29 salesman; Jens Alfred Jensen,
36, carpenter; Edgar Melvin Spencer,
"a, salesman, and John Francis
Donoghue, q, skilled laborer at
Boiling Field.
Evening star., 1942-06-18
Director of Housing Association
Dissatisfied With New Code
Finds Shortcomings in Roomne House Rules
For Bathrooms and Reception Facilities
The of of articles District OF Columbia
roon,ing problem.

New regulations promulgated by the Commissioners to govern
sanitary living conditions Washngtons congeed rooming
and boarding step right direction but they
don't far enough according Helen Duey Hoffman,
director of the Washington Housing Association
her observations and from complaints
made to the Government
Evening star., 1942-06-18
Former D. c. Clergyman
Released by japanese

Word has been received by friends
here that the Rev. Howard Hanna
ford. assistant pastor of the Church
of the Covenant in Washington,
who has been Presbyterian minis
ter in TOXIC for 10 years, has been
released by the Japanese and is on
his way back to Washington.
Mr.. Hannaford's wife is returning
to America with him.
Evening star., 1942-06-18
Federal Bar Association
Plans Dance Toniqht

The annual dinner dance of the
Federal Bar Association will be held
at 8 o'clock tonight at Hotel 2400
At their weekly luncheon meeting
at the Harrington Hotel today, the
association members were addressed
by w. Y. Elliott, chief of stockpile
and Shipping Division, War Produc-
ton Board.
Evening star., 1942-06-18
Nd. U. Hos Prize HoIstein

The University of Maryland owns
registered Holstein COW, Spring.
syke Prilly Jennie, which now has a
record of producing more than three
times the average amount of butter
fat given by the average dairy cow
Jennie" set up a record of $50
pounds of butterfat from 16,777
pounds of milk.
Evening star., 1942-06-18
Luncheon in Falls Church

A chicken luncheon will be given
from noon to 2 pm. tomorrow at
the Crossman Methodist Church in
Falls Church, Va. The Women's So
ciety of Christian Service is in
charge.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-16
Death Claims
Charles FISHER
Shelby Resident
Decd at 70

Charles Fistler, a life long
resident of Macomb County,
passed away at his farm home,
8125 Mound Road, Shelby
Township, on Sunday after
mon, March Is, 1912, at the age
of 70 years.
He was born in Mount Glenn
ems, the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Chris Fistler. He spent his early
life in Mount Clemens coming
to his present farm home thirty
two years ago. He Is survived by
his wife, Rachel one step
daughter, Mrs. Adam Leese of
Disco; two step-sons, Ward A.
Wales of Rochester and Irwin S.
Wales of Camp Custer. Also
surviving are one sister, Mrs.
Mary Hoffman o. Mount Glenn
ems and one brother, William
Fistler of Wisconsin.
Services will be conducted
from the Schwarzkoff Funeral
Home, Utica, on Tuesday, March
II at 200 o'clock. Rev. William
ProWse officiating.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-16
Vets 10 Aid
State Defense
$4,000 Fund to
Train Wordsns

DETROIT, March 16- up -
The American Legion of Michi-
gan formally offered its services
in the states fair raid defense
work today through q $4,000
fund designated for establish
ment of warden training schools.
Under the plan seven men,
bers of the Legion would at
tend an air raid instruction
school at the Edgewood arsenal
in New Jersey and would return
to each air raid wardens in seven
Legion-established schools in
Michigan's seven, defense zones.
The state departments execu-
tive committee approved the
fund at meeting here yesterday
subsequent to the Legion's
Michigan national defense con-
ference which had been attend
ed by approximately 400 LIE
gionnaires of the state.
Herman Fl. Luhrs of Flint,
state commander. said that state
officials had invited the Legion
to take part in the air raid de-
Tense program. Legionnaires
also said that James M. Lands,
head of the office of civilian de-
Tense at Washington, had as
signed the national Legion or
ganizatipn to such participation.
The $4,000 fund was voted
on motion of Carl H. Smith Of
Bay City, national Legion execu-
tive committeeman, who was
supported by Herbert E. Mac
Donald of Dearborn, director of
the Legion's state defense COM
mittee.
A resolution demanding re-
tirement of four members of
President Roosevelts cabinet,
Secretaries Hull, Knox, Slim
son and Perkins, failed to find .
sponsor and died without being
acted upon. The resolution had
been passed by the previous de-
Tense conference.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-16
Greeks FACE
Starvation
1904 900 AIrsody
Die Under Noxis

CAIRO, Egypt, March l6-(R
Starvation, exposure and ex-
ecutions have taken q toll OF
10000 to 100000 lives in
Greece in less than a year of
Germ a n-Italians occupation,
Greek officials here estimate.
Unless conditions improve,
half of Greece's population of
1000, 900 may be dead before the
war ends, these sources declar-
ed.
They said their estimates on
the number of deaths were based
on information obtained from
persons escaping from the coun-
try and took into account only
well-authenticated accounts.
The peak of suffering was said
to have been reached in Febru-
ary, when an intense cold wave
combined with lack of food and
water to boost deaths in the Ath-
ems area alone TO 800 daily.
only a strong man can sur
vive," one refugee was quoted as
saying. There Is much pneu-
monia and tuberculosis. There is
little typhus yet, but it will
come"
Lack of wheat was said to be
an important factor. Greece nor
mally consumes about 1900, 900
tons of wheat annually, of which
more than 100000 tons is i'm
ported. Officials estimated that
the domestic wheat crop this
year would be only 100000 tons
800, 1000 below normal.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-16
NO TOURNEY CUT

NASHVILLE, TENN, March
16-(R)-The Southern Lawn
Tennis association, despite can
cellations of tournaments else
where, plans to conduct q full
schedule of tourney matches this
summer.
1--WE feel there is no better
conditioner for the armed SER
vises than tennis and we hope to
give our southern boys as many
playing opportunities as feas-
ible," said secretary Pollard
Parsons, Sr.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-16
Take Advantage Of the
Low 6-Day
"CancslIstjou Privilege" Rate
3 Lines 6 Days $l.A
CASH RATE

Count five average words to ths line:
initials and numbers count as words.
Cash must accompany out-od-town
orders.
Copy may b .elephoned II satisfactory
credit n established.
Dead Line-Copy must be received
BY 10 o'clock daily for publication same
day.
The Publisher will not be responsible
for more than one incorrect tnsertton.
Contract rates will BE- quoted upon
application.
The right n reserved to classify. revise
or reject any advertisement.
NOTE Classified advertising scheduled
for Thursdays Daily Monitor will also
run in the South Mhcomb News. the
same day. without extra charge. How
ever. copy must b placed by p. m.
Wednesday.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-16
SOPHOMORE DANCE
1905 Gives Top
Spoi In Pin Meet

SAGINAW, MICH, March 16
--(R-Ace bowlers from Detroit
invaded the Michigan State tour
nament alleys over the weekend
with the result that q new team
leader appeared and the stand
ings were otherwise shaken up.
A 3,OO8 score carried the Ma
tional Bowling Equipment team
into first place in the five-man
event, topping the Grand Rapids
Schlitz entry by six pins. The
Nationals rolled 1,089 in the
third game, high for the tourna-
ment.
Stroh's Bohemian Beers land
ed in fourth place with 2,914
while Walter Reppenhagen OF
the Strohs captured the all
events lead with 1874 and Cass
Grygier and Fred Wolfe Of the
same outfit landed on top In the
doubles with 1928.
REPPENHAGEN HITS 1875.
Reppenhagen rolled 726 to
take second III the singles. He
had 6O2 in the dougles and SAG
in the team event. Grygier con-
tributed 661 to the big doubles
count.
Meanwhile Tony Novak of the
Nationals took fourth in the all
events with 1928, tied for tenth
in the singles with 673, and roll
ed 643 as he and Frank Zion
went into tenth in the doubles
with l,246. Jack Reynolds and
Abe Solomon of Detroit took
ninth in the doubles on ISL.
King-Seeley of Ann Arbor
took the booster team lead with
2,848 while Terminus Oil Of
Bay City tied for third with 2,
IT'S. The Hastings Pistons Of
Hastings landed in eighth place
with 1858.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-16
Legal Notices

/ 10 Asss,a X. Klein end Nellie A.
You ere hereby notified that Q certain
land contract bearing date the 9Th day o.
yuna, loll. By md between Anna Del-
uartsr Of the first part snd Arnold i.
Kleln and Nellie A. Klein q the second
part, h n defsuk by reoson Of The non
payment Of the tnstallmenea Of pvincfpel
and interest," due thereunder IN the sum
Of oua hundred dollars toloe.ooDs -
you ere haruh0 further notified thst IL
~ Ana pognarter elects 70 declesU
sad 49, hessoy declare nd land con-
trect 1osle1to1. ~ you are hereoy furth-
q not1lSsd - yls3d. surrender snd o.
liver up poDss1bon Of the psemises IN
said Ian6 contract mentioned en0 -
which you ere now In possession undeS
snA - virtue q the terms thereof.
0eid pesmises ere described h setd
laG1 contract - follows: Land n the
TsvnsAip q Shabby. nscomb County.
11ioA10u1. 6asesioed - Lot Ne. -.
ny000sV Auburn Farms Subdivision. .
suVssvisers plat q Subdivistoa % the
- y q ths North ksst v, Ssceton III
Ouee1 v0ounry 8. 1es1
ANNA DELMARTER
LUTnE1 c. cRKKN. Attorney.
r1rA Ne4ional Benk Duildin0.
ooeooDoBs Hbehlonn.
Mas. o-e0-11nnt1o6
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-16
.UDF Protests
Against Threat
Director Cites
Shsriff's Comment

LANSING, March 49, R- =
Ralph H. Marlatt, organizational
director of the United Dairy
Farmers union, telegraph Gov
ernor Van Wagner today pro-
testing against threats" he as
serted were made against union
representatives by Sheriff John
A. Graham of Huron county.
Van Wagner is out of the
city.
Marlatt accused Graham of
unlawful and unAraericar' ac-
tivities last Friday whe, he
said, two union representatives
sought to hold q peaceful as
sembly in Bad Axe" He did not
explain the sheriffs actions of
which he complained.
1.-THE threats were repeated to
me over the telephone by under
sheriff Cavanaugh who said our
representatives would be prop
erly taken care of because they
were of draft age" Marlatt wir-
ed. "
He added conduct of these
officers leads US to believe they
were part Of . conspiracy exist
ing in Huron county designed to
obstruct the freedom of Ameri-
can citizens. We implore you TO
use your office in giving us pro-
lection against mob action led
by so-called officers of the law. "
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-16
HOPE THEY LOSE

DENVER, March 16-(R)-
Nothing personal, but the an
nouncers at the National A. A.
u. Basketball T o u r a m e n I
would just as soon see the Divi-
sion street Y. M. c. A. Clippers
of Chicago eliminated. The
Chicago Clubs roster includes
Zmudzhi,, Padraza, Rybicki,
Bagdanski, Kardzionsk, Prawd-
xix, Stargyk and Gajewski.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-16
SABIN WINS

SABlN WINS
DAYTONA BEACH, FLA,
March 16-tR-Wayne Sabin,
Memo, New, defeated Dick Skeen,
Los Angeles, in the finals of the
81 900 Daytona Beach Tennis
club professional tournament
yesterday, So, 6-3, 6-3,. so.
Bruce Barnes, Houston, Tex,
and Bob Hartman, Oakland,
Calf, defeated Sabin and Welby
Van Horn, Los Angeles, 90, 81,
81, In The doubles.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-16

ST. PETERSBURG, FLA
(R-The baseball season Is .
month away, but the world
champion New York Yankees
already have started . few
'streaks." The Yanks have won
three exhibition games in . row,
the last two by shutouts. and
haven't been scored on in %
tnningA
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-16
BOUDREAU ILL


CLEARWATER, FLA.-R)-
The Indians will send veterans
AL Smith, Joe Krakauskas and
Clint Brown against the Red
Sox today in an effort to get the
tribe back in the winning col
umn after dropping three
straight. Shortstop-m a a g or
Lou Boudreau went to bed with
q sore throat yesterday and Otto
Denning, rookie catcher, was
ordered to the sidelines for the
rest of the Grapefruit Season
because of a broken finger on
his throwing hand.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-16
MounfCemens
High Notes
By Tom B Dick Donoldson
kNITTERS MEET

KNITTERS MEET
The girls in grades 8 to IL
who are interested in doing their
part for the Red Cross and aiding
their country met after school
tonight with needles and yarn to
finish their projects. The sweat
ers and different things that are
made by the girls are given to
the Red Cross who, in turn, dis
tributes them where necessary.
LATIN CLUB
The Latin club had a short
meeting tonight after school; also
the Clemensian Prophecy Com
mittee was ordered to meet to-
morrow after school.
JUNIOR PLAY TICKETS
Junior play tickets will be
passed out tomorrow for all those
who have ordered reserved seats.
There are still good seats left
but after tomorrow 1t may be q
different story, 50 get yours be-
fore they have been picked over.
You will want to get as close to
the stage as possible so that none
of this fine acting will be missed.
SOPHOMORE DANCE q
Thirty couples enjoyed the st.
Patrick's Dance in the High
School gym Friday night. 1t was
decorated with the blue false
ceiling and green shamrocks and
balloons. The Sophomore class
put this dance on and had music
furnished by a photograph.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-16
Hockey
Last Night

SUNDAYS RESULTS
DETROIT Z, Montreal I.
Brooklyn 8. Toronto 3.
New York 5, Chicago 1.
TUESDAYS GAME
Brooklyn ut Boston.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-16
True Art Beauty Shoppe
110 North Ave.

Blanche File and Alice Allen
formerly at Harriet's) invite
you to try our permanents ma
chine or machineless; special
prices. Also expert trimming,
marching. Phone Mt. Clemens
1884.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-16

MAE CRAST il now at Doris
Beauty Shop, 103 Gratiot. Spec
ializing in manicuring and hand
massage. Phone SIC for appoint
ment.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-16

There are stars made of ma
terial % closely packed together
that only one cubic inch Of II
weighs . ton. ri
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-16
Hotel Seymour

30 South Walnut St., Mt.
Clemens. Reasonable rates; hot
and cold running water In every
room. All new Simmons beds,
showers.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-16

Spencer Corsets sold by Reg
istered Medical Corsetiere with
six years experience. Phone
Big Beaver OFF, or write Fran
ces Hackley, RID. :, Birming-
ham, Mich.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-16
Rooms without Board


Nicely furnished rooms in pri-
ate home. All conveniences and
home privileges. Stoker heat,
telephone. 48 Lincoln.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-16
CLASSIFIED INDEX
ANNOUNCEMENTS
EMPLOYMENT

III Help wante0-tomals
b Help Wantsd-Aals
~ Help Wantsd-Aals and Hsznals
a. Situations Wanted-remajo
rs Situstions Wanted-Nal0
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-16

SPENCER CORSETS. Sup.
ports, brassieres, individually
designed. Mrs. Elsie Killewald,
185 S. Broadway. Phi. Mt. Glenn
ems 1861, before 8 and after 5.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-16
Lots For Sale

Lots For Sale F-6
Lot no II. at South end of
Moross Ave. Richard B. Remer,
80 North Ave. Phi. Mt. Glenn
ems Ia.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-16

Lot 100x150, 26x28 founda-
ton in; garage house 20x20;
$4,000 or exchange for 5 or 6
rm. house in or near Mt. Glenn
ems. 2709 Lakewood corner AL
fred. 4 blocks north of Croker,
off jefferson.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-16

Rooms for Housekeeping DIS
LIGHT housekeeping and
sleeping rooms, exceptional, ar
rangement. "a Grand avenue.
FOR RENT-One large light
housekeeping room; suitable for
couple. Inquire 100 Cass Ave,
corner of North.
Clean furnished light house
keeping rooms. Weekly rate
$500. Everything furnished. "a
hours continuous hot water. in
every room. Stoker heat. 20 S.
Walnut. Phone Mt. Clemens
1884.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-16

Musical Merchandise Ills
PIANO-Small size. latest new
1912 Spinet model. Dealers
sample, must be sole immediate
ly. or shipped to factory. Your
big chance to buy Nationally
known spine. at less than manu-.
facturers price. Cash or terms
Rare bargain. For full infofma-
ton write Earl +. Netzow. -
Z. Adams, Detroit, Mich.
COAL burner brooder stovo,
and homer. stove ripe, chieko0
crate, small :ook stove. round
oak heater, large bass burner
rubber bath tub. 49, n. c.
Se N 81. N -. u a a z
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-16

Automotive Equipment G-s
Two 30x3h tires and tubes.
Good condition. 81 South Ave-
nue..