davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-11-24
Fuel Oil Rotion Coupon
Credits Extended by OPA

Postponement until December
OF the deadline on acceptance of
coupon credit" for fuel oil, an
nounced for the District area Sum
day, was set by the OPA today for
all Of the States affected by the oil
rationing program.
Evening star., 1942-11-24

Bonds or bondage-was there ever
an easier choice? Get yours now.
Evening star., 1942-11-24

Join the Payroll Saving Plan at
your oflice or factory and invest at
least 10 per cent Of your income In
War bonds regularly. Let's top
that 10 per cent by New Year"
and back our boys on the fighting
front.
o. q Treasury Department.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-09-04
Wrangell Garden Show
 Big Success

Wrangell Garden Club flower and garden show last Saturday af- ternoon and evening in the Union hall was even more of a success than anticipated Much credit is due those who made entries and to the Garden Club members who, by their efforts, made the displays even fore attractive with their dec orations and arrangements.
 A sum of $82.5O was turned over to the Bishop Rowe hospital. pro- ceeds from the show, which will go toward a new operating table for the hospital
 A complete report of the show along with entries and entrants, fol- lows: h H Vegetable Section:
 entered by Mrs. L. B.. Chisholm, 2nd. prize; Mrs. John H. Clements, 1st prize. Celery-enter- d Dy Mrs. Clements. Ed Moore, bernard Lanting, 2nd. prize. Edna sinclair, lst. prize Cueumbers-en= par-4 by Mrs Chisholm, 1st prize; Ea Moore, 2nd. prize. Cabbage-en- tered by Mrs Chisholm, End. prize lor one variety; Ed. Moore 1st. pllze for two varieties; Bill Sin clair Gentry measured 3312" in urcumference) Dick Moore, 2nd. prize for one variety; Chas. Early, Gentry measured 321a" circumfer- ence.)
 Potatoes-entered by Mrs. Chis holm, 2nd. prize; Mrs. Julius Ma son, 1st. prize; Ed Moore. two var ities; Mrs George Sumption; Chas. Early, two yarities. Beets-entered by Mrs. Chisholm, End prize; Ed Moore, 1st. prize Parsnips by Mrs Chisholm Carrots-enter-. ed by Mrs. Chisholm; Ed Moore, 1sC prize; Bill Sinclair, 2nd. prize; Dick Moores Chas. Early. String Beans-entered by Mrs. Chisholm; Ed Moore, 1st prize; Mrs. Leth Meadows. 2nd. prize. Parsley-en-. tered by Mrs. Chisholm and Ed Moore; no awards made. Green Peas entered by Ed Moore, End prize Mrs. A. N. Eide, Bernard Lanting, Mrs. J. T. Gillingham, 1st. prize; Mrs. Sumption, Mrs. Oar Smith.
 Chard-entered by Ed Moore, two| varities of Swiss, 2nd. prize on one variety; Bernard Lanting, 1st prize (Rhubarb ChardD Lettuce-enter-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-09-04

Mrs. L. M Campbell. Mrs. H. D.
 Campbell. Mrs. Leth Meadows,
 Frank Churchill lMrs. Karl Theile)
 Mrs Neil Grant lNIrs. c. c. Mundy S
 flowers) Mrs. Van Fisk, Mrs. H. H.
 Hungerfofd, Mrs. Emma Case and
 Mrs ). J. Coulter
 Miniature CIass-lst. prize to
 Mrs. J j. Coulter for shadow box
 with Madonna; 2nd. prize to Mrs.
 Neil Grant for baby shoes with roses and other varieties Snap dragon arrangement-Ist prize to
 Mrs. |. NJ Gampbell; End. prize to Mrs. L. B. Chisholm Arrangement of fresh cut plant material in a faForite container-1st. prize to Mrs. II. H. Hungerford for water lilies. 2nd. prize to Mrs. Van Fisk for gladiola and schizanthus.
 Gladioli arrangement-1st. prize to Mrs. E. NJ Campbell, End. prize 10 Mrs. Neil Grant. GalenduIa ar rangement-1st. prize to Mrs. L. B. Chisholms 2nd. prize 10 Mrs Emma Case. Nasturtiam arrangement Mrs Leth Meadows lonly entry) Dahlia arrangement - F. Church ill. Special award was made to Mrs. Frank S. Barnes for her Autumn Basket entry.
 A geranium plant was shown by Mrs. H. D. Campbell and a cyela- men by Mrs. James Simmons. Cat tails used for decorating were from the L. B. Chisholm grounds and theI gladioH and other flowers used fer decorating were donated by Mrs. George Sumption and the 3. G.. Hanfords from their yarda
 One All girl, Joan HalYorsen, ex- hibited-green peas, potatoes car- rots, beets, cabbage and kale. Mrs. Frank s. Barnes, whose father, o. M. Hummer, of Portland, founded the All Club and who herself or-l ganized the first 4-H Club in Wrau- eell presented the exhibitor with four 25-eent Defense Stamps.
 A board of shell-floWer pictures, l made by pupils of Mrs Irwin Blake, !. was on exhibit and Mrs. Barnes a. warded each one of these pupils, Petty Forester, YoIanda Ferguson. Helen Angerman and Marjorie [ Fitty-cents in Defense 
 With the exception of flowers promised the churches, Ill flowers and vegetables were do-, hated and through the aid of F. G. ! Ianford and committee members, ! were sold at the close of the show. ! The remaining vegetables were giV- en to the hospital
 Committee responsible for the suc- cess of the Garden Show included . Mrs. B. Y. Grant, Mrs. John H ! Clements Mrs. George Sumption; ! dept. Mrs. Julius Mason, [ Mrs. Hannah Ottesen Flower spec mems Mrs L. B. Chisholm, Mrs 2 Van H. Fisk; Flower arrangements Mrs. L. M Campbell, Mrs. Frank & . Barnes; Cashier Mrs. H. H. Hun 3erford; Window washer, Mrs. Belle Mcbride and Posters, Mrs. N. Harry Jhamplin.
 Total receipts for admissions and sale after the show amounted to S9165; total expenses were $9.15 a balance of $825O which was turned over to the Hospital Board to apply on the purchase of | new operating ta0ie.
 Judges were us follows; Horti- cultural specimens, vegetables and Z. M. Bradford, Leo Me- Jormack, Ed Moore Floral arrange nents Mrs F. c. Hanford. Mrs Donald MacKinnon and Mrs. Karl Theile.
 While last Saturdays show was in showing what kind and quality garden produce and flowers can be grown in Wrangell 1t was pointed out oy Garden Club members that many of the towns
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-09-04

leading gardens and gardeners were not represented and it is hoped by the Club that they will enter their products at the next show
 Garden Club members would like 10 make special mention and thank the Union for the use of the Union hall which they donated and The Sentinel for publicity given the show.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-09-04
THREE MEN DROWNED
 NEAR KETCHIKAN

KETCHIKAN-Three deaths by drowning occurred here over last weekend The victims were Stanley Harold Little g, or Ketehikan and James Morgan and Alex Arasiu. of Hidden Inlet. The body of only one of the victims was recovered.
 Little drowned at Reid Bay. Kuiu Island opposite Point Baker, Thurs
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-09-04

day evening" according to a report made to the Coast Guard, alter fall ing from his boat. the A#18. He had been operating the oue-man
 trolier. which he bought during Che
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-09-04

summer. about five weeks. Previous ly had been fishing on the huIi- butter June. operated by his father in-law. Before that. he had beea employed al Annette Island.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-09-04

ed by Ed Moore. Curly Kale-enter-
 ed by Mrs Gil Eide. Zucchini
 Squash-entered by Bernard Lant=
 ing. 1st prize, lweight g lbs oz.);
 Bill Sinclair. 2nd prize. lWeight
 5 lbs 1 oz3 Radishes entered by
 Ed Moore, 1st prize Mrs. Stump
 tion, 2nd prize Cauliflower = en-
 tered by Mrs sumpuon, 1st. prize.
 Celtus-entered by Mrs Clements. Tomato vine iu tub with s toma- toes on it-entered by Mrs. Julius Mason Two vaities of dry onion
 CYellow Globe and White Pearl )- entered by Ed Moore. An interest ing Spotted Naz Bean was brought in too late for the snow but was on exhibit grown by John Kaer
 Berries and Fruits
 Blackberries-entered by Mrs. B. Y. Grant Ist. prize: Suawber- ries-entered by Ed Moore. 1st. prize. AppIes-entered by Mrs. B. T. Grant, lst prize. Mrs. M. o. Johnson, 1st. prize.
 FLOWER SPECIMENS:
 Gladioli = entered by Frank Churchill. lst prize. Andy John son. Ed Moore. Ms. Sumption. 2nd. prize Mrs. Oscar carlson F. G.. Hanford. CalenduIa entered byI Mrs Clements. Ist. prize. Mrs. Van If FisE. snl. uias. 6ansies- enter d Dy Mrs Frank S. Barnes, 1st prize ara. Eg.h Meadows. End prize Cosmos entered by Mrs. E. M Campbeig l5l. ps1e, Mrs. Fisk, 2nd prize.
 Dahlias 5doubIs1 = entered byI Mrs. Chas. Benjamin. 1st prize; Mrs. Meadows. Mrs. Sumption. Mrs. Oar smith. F. G. Hanford, 2nd. prize DahGa lsiugle1 e1-entered by Mrs. Van Fisk. Dahlia Cexhibition) entered by Mrs Sumption 2nd. | prize. Mrs. Case, Mrs. N. H. Cham l plin, Ist prize. Dahlia lpompom - entered by Mrs Dar Smith. 2nd. ! prize F. G Hanford, 1st. prize
 Schizanthus entered by Mrs. Gil Eide. 1st. prize; Mrs. Bill Winn, ! End prize Hybrid Lupin-entered by Mrs. l., NJ Campbell. Zinnias- enterzd " Mrs. Van Fisk. Summer by Mrs. all Fi-0. California Wild Flowers entered by Mrs. Emma Case. Nasturtiums-entered by Mrs. Mea- dows. Ist. prize Mrs. Vim, End prize Sweet Peas-entered by Mrs. Mrs. Dar Smith, End. prize, Mrs Van Fisk, 1st prize. Marigolds (French) - entered by Mrs. Oar Smith. Asters-entered by Mrs. Fisk. Poppies-entered by Mrs. Case Clematis (Jackmani)- )-enter- cd by Ed Moore.
 lower Arrangements:
 Entered by-Mrs. L. B. Chisholm, Mrs. J. c. Johnson, Mrs. J. H. Clem- ents, Mrs H. Otteson, Mrs. E. M. -ampbell. Mrs. Frank S. Barnes.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-09-04
E IOWer ATTangements

Entered by-Mrs. L. B. Chisholm, Mrs. J. c. Johnson, Mrs J. H. Clem- ents, Mrs. H. Otteson, Mrs. E. M. Campbell. Mrs Frank s. Barnes,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-24
Sugar

Continued From Page One)
80, the third, May 3l-June l3
and the fourth, June 1927.
In an order setting forth de-
tails Of the sugar rationing sys-
tenn, the Office Of Price Admin
istration disclosed that aliot-
ments TO restaurants, hotels and
the like would be cut so per
cent under the amour used last
year, while bakers, confeCtion-
ers, beverage bottlers, and ice
cream and dairy product pro
ducers would be limited TO 20
per cent Of past use.
Any grocer, restauranteur,
baker or other retailer who
uses sugar in quantity may call
at the county clerks office at
any time between now and April
% to secure an application
blank for sugar rationing Only
by doing so will he be appraised
Of the information he'll need
10 fill out his blank when he
goes for his ration card on
April % and %, il was said by
County Clerk Guy Brown, who
is also chairman Of the county
rationing board.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-24
Freighier Commissioned
80 DAYS After Launching

RICHMOND, Calf, April "a
up 49, Workers at the Rich
mond Shipbuilding Corporation
Yard No. , claimed a national
record today in commissioning
liberty-type freighter Anthony
Wayne" for active service 38
days after its launching.
It broke by six days the for
mer mark Of A days, also set by
Richmond workers.
The lO,00O-ton An n N y
Wayne was the fifth ship of the
(, -, ..s,.ypc ,Eailt :. t,7C ,. Sue2
plant.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-24
Youngsters Lose
Their Express Wagon
Mother Hopes Vehicle
Will Be Returned

A penny's Wortl. of candy cost
two three-year olds the tempo
rary loss of their metal express
wagon yesterday afternoon and
the mother of one and who
boards the other, asked today
that somt kind friend return
the vehicle TO It's owners, Billy
Lemp, and Donna Pringle.
The two children live with
Mrs. A fired Lemp, Billy's
mother, at So leslie street.
Mrs. Lemp has been i'll and
yesterday the two children stole
away TO invest their penny in
candy at a store at South Ave
nue. and Church street. They
took their shiny wagon along
for company. En- route home
over circuitous route via
Church street he tongue of the
vehicle dame loose so the chill
dren couldn't manage it. They
solved the problem by leaving
il there-wherever there" was.
Mrs. Lemp secured the neigh
borhood but could find no trace
of the missing wagon, that il
will be hard to replace, what
with prioritieS.
She hopes the youngsters may
get il back today.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-24
Tahaili Natives
Finally 60 Native
They're Climbing
Trees Again

LOS ANGELES, April "a -
Up - Because the wartime
perils of Pacific shipping have
caused many boats TO bypass
Tahiti, the natives are going ma
tive.
Yes sir, they're climbing trees
again for cocoanutS and spear
ing fish instead Of buying them
in cans.
Ward Tanner, writer who
spent the last two years on the
south seas island is authority for
the information. He stopped over
enroute to San Francisco to
join the navy.
The natives don't mind the
lack Of canned goods" Tanner
told intervieWers. They are
amused at what they consider
the attempt Of the civilized
world to destroy itself"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-24

northwest Of Tokyo and 400
miles due north of the main
port of the maritime province
Vladivostok.
The United States consul gen.
eral at Vladivostok, Angus
Ward, was handling affairs for
the Americans from that end.
DELICATE PROBLEM
The internment Of the filters
offered a delicate problem for
the Russians 49, how TO treat a
soldier with whom you are al
lied on one front (the German
'front.' when he enters your ter
ritory on another frontier in
war against a nation (Japan)
with which you are at peace?
con April 10, only five days
before the raid on Japan, the
first anniversary of the Russian
japanese neutrality pact the
organ of the Russian Commun-
iSt party, the newspaper fIdNdo'
warned japanese militarists to
hew TO the line Of neutrality
(Tokyo's morning papers re-
viewed relations with the Sow
let Union today, expressing be-
lief they would remain har-
monious. The timing suggested
that the incident of the United
States plane might have inspired
the commentD
Ambassador STANDBY was at
Moscow yesterday and was re
ceived by Joseph Stain, in the
presence of Foreign CommlsSar
Vyacheslav Molotov, several
hours before Tass circulated the
Khabarovsk dispatch.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-24
Mad Dog Menates
Mother and Baby
Animal Lossoed
by Two Deputies

When Mrs. John Kuhfeldt, of
1916 Florida avenue, in Erin
township three blocks north Ct
Common road, returned home
last night with her baby in her
arms TO fins entry to the house
by the front door barred by an
outraged dog that had mounted
guard on the front porch, she
slipped around to enter her
home by the back door and
called the law.
Deputy Sheriff Leon Kandt
and Cornelius Goodenough, Jr.,
responding to the call found that
a dog, unlike a woman doeSn I
change his mind, and was Just as
hostile to them IS he had been
10 the housewife. He was finally
lassoed by Kandt and brought
into sheriff's office TO await the
attention Of the dog warden,
He is at least partly Blue
Tick hound and carries a licen G
tag but he was too peap for any
one TO get near enough him 70
identify the owner.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-24

Continued From Page 0ne)
Army men found two big guns
and additional small arms aban-
doned with melting of the
SHOWS. Others encountered the
grotesquely frozen body of 9
German guard who wore a wom-
ans garb over his uniform and
his two iron crosses. Behind him
was an ammunition dump of l2,-
600 shells.
QUOTE PRAVDA
The Moscow radio broadcast q
Pravda editorial saying:
Deep snow that hindered the
advance of our troops is melting
in the sun. Conditions for an in
crease in the scope of our at
tacks as we'll as for guerrilla ac-
tivity are becoming more favor.
able. The Red Army, which
oeat the enemy in the winter,
will beat him in the Spring and
Summer.
A m d generally increased
aerial activity, the army publ
cation Red Star said the Rus
sian air force had been supplied
new type fighters and bombers
and, although the enemy still
was not smashed, 1--WE now
have everything necessary to
win the fight for supremacy OF
the air
The Communist party news
paper Pravda said the German
Finnish allies Kalinin front
thrusts - made I'm a region
where the 10th Nazi army long
has been reported encircled al
Staraya RusSa-deVeloped fierce
fighting on many sectors.
All the Countera.tacks were
repulsed and the Russians push
ed west again TO capture another
settlement, Pravda said.
SITUATION VAGUE
ut was not brought out how
Field Marshal Baron Carl Gus
tai Mannerheim, chief of Fin
lands armed forces, could spare
even token troops for distant OPP
erationS in view of fierce fight
ing the last two weeks on the
Svir River 'front.'.
(Mannerhcim declared in an
order of the day issued at Hell
tdnki ycSte&9ay s7mTeets, nta'
the Firms had won this combat
between Lake Ladoga and On
ega. He commended his army
and its field leader, General
Lennart Oesch. The Russians had
reported two breaks in the Fin
nish lines and claimed victory in
violent engagements there
Wednesday,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-24
Restrictions
Continued From Page One)

mon carriers and pipelines.
PRICES - Ceilings were
placed on the manufacturers
prices of hundreds of China and
pottery items and of most cot
ton products now outside price
control. The China price ceiling
is based on the level of Oct.
lis, 1871; the cotton ceiling
bases prices on those of July 81
to Aug. Is, l94l and is expect
ed to bring about considerably
lower prices than those now
prevailing.
ELASTIC - The amount of
elastic fabric which may be
used in each corset, girdle, COM
bina zion or brassiere was or
dered reduced by about so per
cent. Total output Of manufac-
turers was cut by 25 per cent,
FISHING TACKLE - Effec-
tive May 81 manufacture OF
fishing tackle is prohibited. Pro-
duction of fish hooks may be
continued at a rate equal to one.
half last years.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-24
poirI Huron
Purchase Near
Parkway Interested
in Locol Property

Two representatives of the
Huron-Cli Parkway author
ity charged with the construc-
ton of a limited access scenic
drive from Lake Erie at the
mouth Of the Huron river to
Lake ST. Clair at the mouth Of
the Clinton yesterday afternoon
photographed scene on Point
Huron below the Clinton mouth
and were prepared to recon-
mend the purchase of the prop
erty for park purposes conun-
gent upon price.
That was the announcement
made by Floyd Rosso, super
visor of Harrison township, In
which the property viewed is To-
Gated. and chairman of the
county board of supervisors.
II was ROsso who suggested
the acquiring of the property by
the Parkway Authority at ses-
sion held in the Community
Room of the Mount Clemens
Savings bank about two weeks
ago
I'm the party who inspected
the property was A rt n u r
Schiefle, secretary of the Au-
thoritv and PIX. McWethy, a
member Of its engineering staff;
Supervisor Rosso, County Con-
troller, and John Nunnely, local
attorney and member Of the
Parkway Authority.
The tract viewed by the party
lies along the southwest shore
of the Point, on the opposite
side from the Clinton river. 1t
was purchased by the Detroit
firm Of Dalby-Campbell Co.
from the Daniel J. Campau,
wealthy Detroiter, during the
boom twenties, the purchase
price reputcd having been more
than $1,000 per acre. The tract
llnsed is knDYv-p -E S& Clair
Haven No. 1 and has never been
developed. The original st.
Clair Haven Nact, now dotted
with the homes of Detroits
wealthy, and the ST. Clair
Haven No. l tract together rep
resented an investment of ap-
proximately S1,500,0O0 and
large sums were spent by Daily
Campbell company TO improve
the low-lying land by the con-
struction dredge cuts and other
improvements.
The old Mohawk Boat club,
a Mount Clemens organization
Of boat owners and yachtsmen
began the purchase of part Of
the land viewed yesterday as
site for a clubhouse and moor
ings but let the property revert
to the company when the 1882
slump came. The company itself
went into a receivership, with
Charles Reimoid as receiver but
has been able to keep going TO
an extent that has permitted it
TO retain its holdings.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-24
ID Attend
Club Meeting
mt Richmond

RICHMOND - Fifteen mem
bers of the Eta Zeta Pi club
were entertained Monday eve
ming in the home of Miss Ne
dra Beatty. Roll call was an
swered with "Favorite Song
and It's Composer.
After a short business meet
ing, Mrs. Charles Fuerstenau
gave an interesting paper on the
life of Stephen Collins Foster
After the paper, Miss Nedra
Beatty played several we'll
known pieces. A quiz was held
on what TO do during black
out. The paper "A Soldier and
his Health" was given by Mrs.
John Schmidt.
After the meeting, delicious
refreshments were served by
the hostess. The next club meet
ing will be Home Night" and
roll call will be Your Home
Town"
Mrs. Edward Reackhof enter
tanned for the members of her
500 club in her home on Glea-
son Avenue, on tuesday eve
ming.
Mrs. Charles Cassidy will be
hostess TO members of the G,
a. l.. Club in her home Thurs
day evening.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-24
Gardens
Continued From Page One)

table and flower paintings.
Bulletins are available at the
office Of William Murphy,
county agricultural agent on the
eighth floor of the county build
ing TO direct the Charting, plant
ing and care Of the gardens and
may be secured there by any
person interested. Enrollments
Of those who wish 10 handle a
Victory Garden will also be ac-
copied at that office for Mrs.
Johns committee, it was stated
In the school gardening prof.
ects, the children will be divid-
ed into squads of ten each, and
each will have a leader or over
seer who will supervise I h e
work done on the plots assigned
to each squad, will keep chill
dren of his squad from wander
ing around in other plots and
will be responsible for the tools
and other equipment used by his
squad.
PLACES AVAILABLE
The list of places now avail
able and their donors are given
by Mrs. John as follows: several
acres behind the DeGroot bulb
farm on North Gratiot avenue,
donated by Theodore DeGroot,
and containing water supply and
Toulouse; a piece on Byron
Court, donated by Mrs Mildred
Erskine; six lots in Bueland
avenue just off Belleview, dom
ated by Mrs. Nettie Moser; two
lots in Salem village, donated
by Miss Alice Tucker; another
parcel in Salem village, donated
by Mrs. Arthur Weber; another
at N. Walnut and Mullett street,
donated by Mrs. Otto Walter: a
track l25xl25 at Kibbie and
Meade streets, donated by the
city; one acre OF Euclid and
Orchard streets, one acre on
Rose street near the Covered
Wagon plant; seven acres be
tween the city dump and the
railroad tracks that may be en-
tered from North Broadway and
eight acres on Lafayette near
Rose street upon which the soil
is light but Is suitable for grow
ing such crops as Strawberries
or potatoes.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-24
Harrison Township
May Acquire Park
Estote Nay Lose
Title 70 Lond

Tomorrow will be the zero
hour, the last day of grace for
representatives of the SCHNEIDER
estate of Detroit 10 reacquire the
Harrison township property adj
joining Venice Beach, that was
known as Shady Lane resort, 1t
was announced by Supervisor
uCloyd RDz12,, 4. isayslson ,C"'7s
ship, today.
The estate must lay $1,000 on
tie line or the property will be
come the permanent possession
of the Harrison township board
which acquired it at a tax sale
from the state of Michigan.
Unless the estate takes back
the property, it will be used as
the site for a township park.
The property never was de-
veloped, but SCHNEIDER Detroit
saloonkeeper erected q shanty
there and sent his friend out
there TO camp as sales promo
ton feature Of the saloon bust
ness, Rosso said.