davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-14
Macarthur Beats
of 2 More jap
Ground Assaults

which made it difficult to de-
tclminc the effectiveness OF the
attack. Tr, U. S planes returned
to their base unchanged.
40 DAY STAND
For nearly 40 days Macarthur
has held out against devastating
Japanese assault and today there
We're hints in Tokyo propaganda
reports and the official American
commuliqueS that his forces still
pax a potent punch.
The Japanese. in fact, went fun
fher than Washington official ad-
vices and frankly admitted that
Macarthur has launched counter
attacks AGAINST the troops which
are pressing his Bataan province
lines. lonYu Insisted. however that
the couatCr-attacES were not Ell
lretIl"
1hr American reports credited
Macarthur VIII q handy victory
IN a battle of bic guns in which
Japanese attempts 10 soften UP
MacArthur'S lines FOR large. calc
land ',aaault failed notably.
However, il was cnpnai2ed by
al informed military sources that
NgeiytmW's battle Is strictly de-
lcnsivc and against odds which
mcun in direct ratio to his losses
Of men and consumption OF am
munition. food and material.
THANKLESS TASK
His task is to inflict as heavy
losses as possible upon the Jap
anese; to deny the a. long as pos
sible the use of Manila bays eX-
Ccllent halJOr facilities; and to
maintain his position as Il thorn
IN the side of the japanese forces
occupying the Philippines.
MacArthur'S position was liken-
cd To that OF the British at To-
bruk ON the Libyan shore with the
difference that there is only the
acanueSt possibility OF reinforcing
and supplying him by sea as the
Tobruk garrison was during its
long siege.
IN contrast, MacArthurs forces
and supplies are presumed to be
considerably more ample than
lll'sr "IlltH lilt BlltlSn nau NllPn
lhcy were hCmmcd III at 1Obruk.
Whllr Macarthur fought his
stubborn battle, American air fore
g. appeared to b. massing in the
Dutch Indies and possibly at Sing
apOrc for the first real test OF us
versus japanese air power.
There have been only fragmen-
tarY reports concerning the size
Of u. S. air forces in the Dutch
islands but repeated references in
Dutch and British communiqueS 10
allied planes strongly suggested
that American air power is max
ing itself felt.
Nor was there any recent news On
the operations of the considerable
u s.. submarine fleet which is
known to have been in far Pacific
waters at tine start Of the war. A
japanese report OF a hospital
ship torpedong III the South
China Sea. Indicated that japanese
sea power in those marrow waters
is not unchallenged.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-14

WASHINGTON. Jan. II cUPl
Gen. paul lus MdcArthur'S men
have beaon off Two more "de-
tcrmincd' Japalosp attacks IN Ba-
taan. the war department. reported
! today. and u. S. WatpidneS have
sunk two japanese lIghtcls IN 0p-
eratiCnS for dclcns" oil the Dutch
East Indies.
1t was The first time the Wal de
partncnt had officially confined
that American air power has joined
| the Dutch in combined efforts 10
beat off the Japaaes" Cficnsse
against thc ell md rubber uch
1pdieS.
lA~Thc American planfs--thc com
.hnniQuc said three paI IticlDat,d in
the operation attacked Japanese
landing force at Tara!,an, the rci.
on islund adjacent - the n"l,..-
east Bornco coast end sank tAo
fighters winch were putting Jap
|hnesc troop, ashore @n Tie island.
/ On Iu1rn. Ehcrr M"cArtiur l.
fighting to turn hi, Cor
regidor positions M an American
"TobruE1 the Japanrar launched
two more hCaYy assaults aHaiasl
his B1t2an line,
JAPS DAMAGED
Both these ,..%acks were beaten
off. The Americans were said to
AaVe inflicted heavy losses" on
the japanese forces which attempt-
ed to assault the u. S. lines de
spite the failure OF their artillery
preparation of the day previous.
The war department character
ized the japanese operations in
Bataan as "Reminiscences il
force" indicating the japanese
pressed forward in an attempt to
find weak spots in the u. S. lines
against which the main assault
could be delivered.
"Thcse attacks We well sup
ported by ARTILLERY and aircraft. =
the commlniqur said Both were
repulsed by our troUps. with the
japanese suffering heavy losses.
American and Philippine casual
aiieS were comparatively small.
z Again. lIr japanese air force
was employed entirely in support
Of ground operations and new al
tackS were made ON American
Aiortification$, Including the rugged
rock island Of Corregidpr.
ENEMY BUILDS BASES
The war department reported
that information from Mlndauao
and Jolo Islands in the Philippines
indicated the japanese are rapid
ly establishing adymc" b&se there
1of the sappOrt Of their operations
against The Dutch Indies and Ma
laya.
Mindanao is the southcrnmost
large Philippines island where the
japanese have set up an important
baac at DaYa9. JuIo IS Il .mall
island southwest ot Mmdaua0 III
the Sulu archipelago close to thp
noth"aS. BCrneU coast. 1t is about
leo miles southwest of Zamboan%a.
Inc L. 5. @ir attack on the Jap
anca' lahun4 operations at Tara
kaa was carried cut in unfaVOabir
weather, the C0mmdnIquc said,
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-14
lis Wrong Road
For Two Recruits

ATLANTA, Ga, Jan. IA up
The Army recruiting office here
told this story today Of two Nrgroc-
who wanted the job Of guarding
the 'Balna road.
The pain bubblcd With enthusiasts
as they filled out enlistment papere,
50 a puzzled sergeant said.
You must mean the BHrna ROad
Know where that iS?'
Yes, sir. Bama Roads tween
here and Birmingham"
Told the Burma Road was il
China, the two applicants retrcatcd
toward the door.
Boy told us if we was guard
ing the 'Bama Road we could get
into Birmingham every Saturday
night" one of them muttcrrd
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-14
Navajos Propose
Own Army Camps

WINDOW ROCK. ARIX., JAN, II.
CUPD - Establishment OF military
training camps on the Navajo In
dian reservation to train BRAVES
for war service who do not speak
English was proposed yesterday 10
the Navajo tribal council in ars-
sion here.
Lee Bradley. Kaycnta councilman.
SAID Indians who do not speak
English desire some form of mill
tary service Superintendent +. II.
Fryer informed him the federal
government already had such Il
plan under consideration.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-14
Soviet Reporter
Says Nazis Show
Signs Of Strain
BY MA EHRENBOURG
SCrIc, ':=r Correspondent

MAJ lCYAROSLAVE9.a. Russia,
Jan. II Delayed ,UPl - So
Vi"t militia Y leaders have begun
to deuce. m attitude OF hopeless
ness III the Il .tvl g ut tue GGmans
against tl" aj}4n<c %. The Red az
my N l.a .,er Russian Umt,r.
ar.,,r @t.u CfI."ai Ca.ubyol.
m2lN ,stuoalea na'l@Iy man 50
large 2la powerful run lit a
machine gau HIfh ou' sand With Il
smile, u,' Aa't.
Il am 4 graduate ol two mill
taIN a,2d@n!"+ Now ! am attend
ing a third. perhaps lut moat i'm
portan; oi the lhrer.
The Germans az defending
themselves stubbornly, but they no
lCnetr me What they were their
state ot m9d has undergone Al de
tlmoraum In thrlr very defense
one can .eua' elements Of hope
leSSnrSa.
Golubyov expressed satisfaction
with the M2n quality OF Russian
cQuIpm. II lie SAID The world would
bc .hoNu in tine near future the
results ot the last two weeks
liphtlrs
In the ylllu.., OF Balabtnovo. Red
army troops e&Hshl the head-quar-
ttrs a Il German regiment Off rs
"Uard German officers rau from
the building. .oma IN th'w under
Wear. The commanding officer.
malur, u4a no HMr Ia bUltou Ills
tlAlic. The tlIef Of staff wls in
his uudcldt0Wcls.
Those Officers lie nov in front
If tAr hut.,r INSIDE are bottles of
trench champIgnc. cans of Nor
Tegtan fish boxes OF Bulgarian
cigarets and cases of Greek mus
.r1tpl
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-14
By HAROLD GUARD

SINGAPORE. San. II. CUP)-.A
tOncntlal tropical storm cam" 10
the aid of the Imperial army t0da}
as powerful Au tralian tore" WaS
reported prepared Tor DIG ac;lr ac-
ton and Empire plane We're i'll
creaSingly in evidence against big
japanese plane fleets which rained
bombs throughout southern Malaga.
Rain which started at noon yes
terday TUNED into 4 terrific delu5c
during the night in which sheet
rain WAS combined With thunder
and lightning.
The storm was 50 heavy il practi-
cally immobilized offensive opera
tions to the north, where the I'M
peria forces were withdrawing
slowly and stabbonl%, destroying
everything U>taDlc Us incy retired,
before thc RELENTLESS Japanese at
tack,
GIVES VARIABLE Gs5lE
The rain cave tne Imperial lurces
preparing for Il finish fight in J0-
horc province immediately north
Of Singapore island, precious hours
in which to prepare thcir defense,
and it 9aVC the men a. the front
hours in which to complete dcmUli-
tlon5 and. disenGaging themselves
from the thrusting japanese ad-
vanced forces, to prepare Il Stitler
delaying line.
TodaE's Malaga command COM
munique made no reference 10 lanI
lighting but said:
The enemy air force which raid
ID Singapore yesterday consisted oi
approximately 80 heavy bomber
escorted by 20 naval fighters.
The formation, which approach
ed at high altitude, was intercepted
by our fighters, which destroyed
0uc enemy aircraft. Three NOR
.robably were destroyed and sef-
cral others we're damaged.
50 Casualties
"Repor,a now received show thu
damage was small and that casual
ties in kllcd and wounded Wern
about 55.
There was an Hcrl IN Singapor"
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-14

HOLLYWOOD. Jan. II MN.
Of tho beet ond Diggas' as.a'i q
and navy pictures yJG'Ee bee Soc
Jag sncc the Iatr silent GAYS
and }Ol sill haven't seen Bonn
bardicr" and Destroyer Nan
have been aulfsfed b. Franz W
Wead Bur from no" au 4aa pO-
ine to be uu-s 2I'a H.ou" PI,al
drama Iue Gaze ert.na iIriuauauj-
commeudar L. back Oh active M.
duty N Washinefou
It's active anyHag. - luY is il.
brains are concerned The famed
flyer. who helped organize naval
aviation in its present setup, who
commanded the first aircraft car
rier fighter squadron dnd Wn) III
1925 headed the U S. Schneider
Cup team and Won the irtcrnation-
al scaplane race IN England. Won't
be dong any nor" actual plloting
TRIPPED TO FAME
Fifteen years ago, Lieut.. Comm
Wead tripped ON the low front
porch Of his nome and broke his
neck Some months later, encaseu
in steel braces until he resembled
the Tin WooGman in the or books,
ne left a Navy hospital and began
to write He wrote prolifically -
articles for aviation trade maga-
zines fiction tcr the pulps. Aston
ished by news OF the big salaries
paid in Hollywood, he made an
analysis of screen and stage plays,
moved in, and was successful from
the beginning. His beginning was
silent flicker called The Flying
Fleet
He wrote Ceiling Zero for the
New York stage. and that story
of commercial aviation later came
to the screen. Constantly in de-
mand, Wead moved back and forth
between all the major studios. Al
though usually identified with films
such as Hell Divers" Dive Bonn
bers", Test Pilot and Il Wanted
Wings" he has scripted every sort
of picture from Moon over Bur-
ma" to the very fine Citadel
But such activities represent nc
full account of the retired officer
He kept up with every develop
ment of his normal life's work.
Still in his steel braces, he read
and studied and talked Navy Of
ficers with whom he served in the
Bureau of Aercnautics in Wash
ington and at flying bases never
forgot "Spig' Wead and his skill
and interest in organization and
technical matters. There have
been more gCld-braid uniforms in
Wead's home here than you could
/ find in the wardrobe departments
OF the movie studios.
EARLY OFFER
On the tateful afternoon OF De-
cemDer 7, Wead sent a wire offer
/ ing his services to Rear Admiral
] j. H. Towers. chief OF the Nays
bureau Of AerCnautics. A reply OF
acceptance came next day, along
! with assurance he needn't worry
/ about his physical disability.
Wead, with MS background as
] n writer Ot service noviac co,1ld
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-14
Tropical Storm Comes 10
Aid O. Singapore Army
Perfeeting New Defenses

this morning. So far no reports have
been received that bombs were drop
ped
Authoritative sources admitted
that the retreat would continue Tor
the Immediate present but it was
minated that as the fighting got
nearer the Johore boundary, 80 miles
to the north, the Japanese would
meet opposition likely to turn the
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-14
Red Army Closing
Jaws Of Big Trap
On Crushed kazis

LONDON, Jan. IA. tUP)-Mlll-
tary reports indicated today that
the Red army was starting to close
the Jaws OF a gigantic plncer move
ment on the Moscow front as other
Russian forces ripped into the Ger
mans in the Ieningrad area and
the Crimea, at the opposite end o.
an LOO mile line.
Russian victories were reported
in tive key sectors Of the 450 mile
front between Leningrad and the
VyaZma-B rSdnSk railroad.
UKRAINE ADVANCES
At the same time, the Russians
on three great fronts, Leningrad,
Moscow and the Crimea were driV-
ing relentleSsly against the Ger
mans there were unconfirmed re-
ports here that on the fourth front,
in the Ukraine, the Russians were
but - miles from the industrial
center of Kharkov i'll the DOneta
river basin.
Experts said here that, ON the
40th day of the Russian counter
offensive the Germans were faced
with 4 situation before Leningrad
and Moscow and in the Crimea
which would add to the enormity
of the reVerses they had already
suffered.
LENiNGRAD OPENED
Deep Russian penetration was re-
ported in The Lake linen area
south of Leningrad. NoVgorOd, key
town in this area, was reported en-
dangered in a serious threat TO the
communications of the entire Ger
man army on the Leningrad front.
Full railroad communication has
been established with Leningrad
from the east and it was possible
for men and weapons to pour into
the old capital for real counter
drive.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-14

trend more in the defenders favor.
Military authorities said the con-
tinued Withdrawals Of the Imperial
troops appeared more extensive on
paper than thcI were i'll tact, con-
sldering Japanese numerical su-
perlorltE and the terrain. They said
the Withdrawals did not constitute
the disaster which might be in
dirafod
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-14
Dutch in Action
AQQi Invaders

BATAVIA, Jan. IA. fUP) Neither
lands East indies air and land
forces opened a triple counter-of
Ceuslyc against the Japanese in the
south seas today as Gen. SIR Archi-
BALD Waycll, United nations COM
mandcr in chief in the far Pacific
arrived in the Indies to establish
his headquarters.
Dutch p>anes bombed the Japan
csc invasion forces on Tarakan is
land off the Borneo coast and at
tackled an enemy base in the
southern Philippines, an army COM
muniqup announced.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-14
Tokyo Again Says
Lexington Sunk

+ TOKYO, Jan II broadcast re-
tcorded by VI H. @sa Francisco -
The Navy Sc.r.o.. f imperial head
quarters today aNMoanrcd sinking
of the USS Lexington. &iant air-
craft carrier. at a point west Of
Hawaii last Monday
Two direct hits from Ja;aacsc
submarine sent the car;.rr to tn
bottom, headquarters declared. The
submarine it added was forced to
submerBe immediately due to
cruiser attack but it was positively
ascertained the Lexington was
sunk. -
The Navy section Of Imperial
headquarters also reiterated that
the USS Langley Scaplahn tender.
was sunk ON Jan d.
THIRD SUEH CLAIM
lToday's represented the third
tiuic tfc JapuucSr ilt,r Ciaiiltu ~
have sunk the Lexington. Only last
week, they claimed to have sunk
the aircraft carrier Langley. These
claims represent a Wcll-knoWn axis
technique-an effort to invoke de-
nial that will reveal the where
about of the vessels
I "American radio reports have
sincerely laughed at the claims the
japanese had sunk the Langley
three different times at three diff.
ferent places il WAS declared.
The reports had no doubt been
carried ON previous occasions based
on forclgn dispatches but The Of
ficial announcement Was issued by
Imperial headquarters on Jan Q
DENY OWN LOSSES
compared to the frequent
claims OF the alleged sinking Of TIE
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-14
MI HAWAUANS WILL
GET Gas MASKS

HONOLULU, Jan. II CUP) -
Every resident of Hawaii is to be
given gas mask because of the
chance the japanese will use gas
in air attacks, the Army announced
today.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-14

Eonc ie $
By Paul Harrison

have done 4 gaod IoO IN 9nr such
post. bu m anler BACKGROUND
loomed sIa lu - .n Tie estima
ticn Of Nayy officials. And 50
Lieut.. Comm Frank Wead now is
special assistant to Capf Ralph
Dawson, head ol rha plans Dl-
4isioin. which deals 3itu the or
oanizauon and tactical operation
Of all naval aviation
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-14
TROOPS IN ACTION

At the same time Dutch troop:
went into action against japanese
invaders on the Sarawak border,
on the opposite side Of Borneo
igom Tarak;n, III support of the
British forces iherc.
Thus the Netherlands forces, III
% gesture Ct a completely unified
NetncIlanda- United States British
Empire defense. were operating at
once against the Japanese On
Netherlands, American and Brit
VII -pYotectoratc territory
As the army communlquc reveal
ng the offensive was issued here,
It was announced officially tNaU
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-14
BARRIER PLANNED

"a competent Netherlands source
said in London lhat Allied sea
strategy was TO form a barrier, with
indeterminatc limits but roughly
embracing the entire Netherlands
EaSt Indies archipelago against
the Japanese invasion.
He asserted that 2liled WarShipS
We're waiting for the Japanese and
SAID the japanese would learn what
ii meant % try to send large coll
yoy5 threu"h Netherlands East
Indies waters, adding that SOura-
baya. Il; the East end of Java. was
a good naval base and that Meth
erlandS ndica waters had been
mined extensively"
eHe fo-erl,p that the japanese
would b. held A. they advanced
more deeply into thc Netherlands
Indies
Netherlands indies authorities
appealed TOY immediate allied rein
foreemcnts t. s;Cm the japanese
who had taken Tardkan Island, off
the northwest R.rneo coast. and
We're believed tE2ustiug their way
INTO Calebes from the MlnahaSsa
area a the northwest lcorrect enc
of that island.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-14

Gen Wagell Ii,,G aliAecr from IN
Ola to establish the headquarter.
from which hc Will direct United
nations defensive and offensive land
operations III the Far Pacific.
His entire staff came with him.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-14

Today and Tomorrow
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-10

Live in one apartment and
collect $120 per month from 9TH
er three apartments in well To-
Gated, attractive residence. Total
price $4,000 yields 1919 net in
come. Excellent investment for
couple or single person wishing
safe profitable investment for
their later years. Complete par
ticulars available. Address Mon
itor-Leader Box 29-A.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-10

Live in one apartment and
collect $120 per month from
other three apartments in we'll
located, attractive residence.
Total price $4,000 yields 10
per cent net income. Excellent
investment for couple or single
person wishing a safe profitable
investment for their later years.
Complete particulars avail
able. Address Monitor-Leader
Box 29-A.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-10
Hotel Seymour

80 South Walnut st. Mount
Clemens. Low rates. Hot and
cold running water in every
room. All new Simmons beds;
showers.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-10

Plowed out Victoria Rhubarb
roots. 6273 Hall road, Mt. Glenn
ems.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-10

Corn in sho ks; also fat hens.
Call 2383-W2, 486 Hall Road,
Mt. Clemens.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-10

Ten acres good ripe corn in
shocks. Common and Church
Roads. Call Roseville 2687-W.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-10

Fresh eggs. 1851 Union Lake
Rd., Mt. Clemens. See Gilmer.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-10

Real opportunity to exchange
house and lot in good location
on East side of Detroit for 60
acre farm.
ONLY 2 lots left. Wonderful
Lake Frontage development -
going at a big reduction. We
have several good rentals. Kind
ly contact GATZ. Phone Mt.
Clemens 500.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-10
Arethusa Hotel

Reasonable rates. Home like
atmosphere. Elevator service.
Phone Mt. Clemens 486. 80
South Gratiot. Mt. Clemens.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-10
Typewriter Rspsis
IMPORTANT

IMPORTANT
All steel typewriter table,
while they last $5.95. Kill-Klat-
ter pad, reduce noise and wear
on typewriters-full size, $l.0o.
TYPEWRITER REPAIRS AND
RENTALS. Typewriter bought
for government. Hours . to q.
Office Supply Co. 434 Cas- Ave.
Mt. Clemens. Phone Mt. Glenn
ems 2047.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-10
Many Concerns Would Employ You Part Time Investigate!
Fuel. Feed, Fertilizer

Two electric water pumps,
& >od as new, used for any kind
of house or farm. 5000 Van
Dyke. Washington.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-10

Must sell new 7 rooms with
three bedrooms. Completely
modern. Hot air blower system,
inlaid linoleum in kitchen, nat
ural fireplace, block trimmed in
brick. $4950. Terms. Roseville
0386-W.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-10

New homes, Darlington ave-
nue.. Turn at 311 North Gratiot
on Scott Blvd. Follow signs.
Beautiful homes open to defense
and non-defense workers. Fea-
turing the best construction,
large rooms, easements and at
tics, excellent plaster job and
painting. Weather proof win
dows, weather stripped doors.
Briggs beauty-ware, chrome fit
tings. Bruce streamlined, plank
style oak floors. Good insulation
which means comfort and econ
omy. Large lots, easy terms.
Small monthly payments in
Guiding taxes less than $50.
Your inspection invited. Open
daily IL to 8. Will take the old
home in exchange. Call Mr..
MacNeill, Mt. Clemens 2293-J.
BENZ. RICH
12545 Linwood To. 84585
HOUSES
5 room bungalow. Full base
ment, furnace heat, large
grounds. Real bargain. About 6
miles rorth of Mt. Clemens.
4 room house. Built-in garage,
Basement "a x 38 #. over all.
Good speed boat. On Jefferson
AUopvIo 10 ~ On yvotar 1E0 81
on Jefferson.
FARMS
100 acre farm. Two 40 acre
farms. Good location. Priced
right. Equitable terms.
(. A. Kerner
1923 SOUTH GRATIOT
PHONE MT. CLEMLNS 1880
Lots for Sale rs
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-10
(. A. Kerner

1923 SOUTH GRATIOT
PHONE MT. CLEMLNS 1880

st. Clair Shores lots on Lin
coin near jefferson. Reasonable.
Niagara 6248.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-10

Univex movie project o r
slightly used Chicago Rd. and
Van Dyke. Warren. Phone War
rem 2l8l.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-10
Houses for Sale

Houses for Sale "a
THIS WEEKS BEST BUY
6 room house, full basement,
furnace, l car garage, 81 #. lot;
city water, gas and electric, near
bus line-$3, 700-$10O0 down.
O. G.. KNAPP
PAPA Groesbeck Highway
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-10
Miscellaneous H-26

Motorola car radio. Fits any
car. SIS. John Suit, 22701 Lib
erty. st. Clair Shores. Roseville
9193.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-10

Try a sample room Of one day
painting. A complete room done
in q few hours with sp ecial
equipment. Large illustrated
book to choose from. Phone
Rose. O557-W or Elmhurst 0o33.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-10

Six rooms, 3 bedrooms, 2
baths. Natural stone fireplace.
Recreation room. Full basement.
Hot water heat. $625O or will
accept $3.50 cash. Owner here
from Florida. Possession move
in. John G.. Farrell 23125
Grove, St. Clair Shores. Rose
Vile 1921.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-10

Selfridge Field Home to be
sold and removed. Also excel
lent small barn and chicken
coop. Very reasonable. Phone
Mt. Clemens 1897.