davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-04
Bat;an
CONTINUED from Page -

Continued from Page -
coordinated perfectly in beating
off the Japanese attempt.
The japanese landing boats
were sighted far up the coast,
escorted by a warship-either a
large destroyer or a light cruis-
er.
Army shore defenses immedi-
ately were placed on the alert to
repel an enemy landing.
The boats were about 40 feet
long, otor-driven and carrying
30 to so men each, protected by
sheet metal and armed with ma
chine guns.
the American shore defenders
AS the Japanese approached,
curtained the beaches with bull
lets and shrapnel.
With many japanese strug-
Cling in the water as the result
of this fire, others pushed on to-
ward land.
American planes suddenly
dived out of the night.
The pilots selected their tar
gets in the moonlight, dropped
their BOMBS, then roared low
and heavily strafed the Japan
csc.
The paths of the diving planes
could be followed easily by their
tracer bullets.
Sometimes they came almost
straight down, zoomed and roll
ed in again at steep angles.
The japanese warship anti
aircraft guns sent tracer shells
at the planes, Intellectually.
AS the planes roared off, an
American patrol vessel pitched
into the middle of the remaining
Japanese boats and attacked the
warship, which still was at
tempting to cover a landing with
its guns. The japanese warship
fled under the attack.
Details of the Nays partici-
patton cannot now be disclosed,
but it can be stated that the
Navy was very much in the
midst of the action.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-04
Russians
(Continued from Page ~

CONTINUED from Page ID
"Our troops again advanced
it was stated.
Soviet troops were reported
sharply threatening Dniepero-
petrovsk, site of a 100000, 00O
hydro-electric power dam which
the Russians destroyed before il
fell into German hands last
year.
On the North African front
the sweep of Field Marshal Gen
Erwin RommePs Axis forces en-
croached upon Derna, only IS
miles west of Tobruk, after driv.
ing the British 100 miles north
east of Bengasi.
British military quarters in
London acknowledged that
Derna had been abandoned after
Imperial Indian rearguards
completed their movement
from their last covering posi-
TONS and rejoined the main
British column.
London quarters, however, de-
clared fatty that the main Brit
ish force had not yet clashed
with Gen. Rommel's army and
that only patrol and rearguard
actions had been fought.
There was still no official ex-
PLANTATION for the sudden British
retreat after hurting the Ger.
mans back more than $50 mile:
from the Egyptian-Libyan from.
tier last month.
Premier Mussolini's high COM
mand said German DINA Italian
columns were pressing their ad-
vance on Derna after inflicting
a heavy defeat on Indian troops
thrown into action to cover the
British retreat.
On the Soviet front, a high
Russian military authority said
the Germans in many sectors ap-
peared to have reached some
sort of Notifications and were
throwing fresh reserves Of men
and machines into a desperate
stand.
In the Ukraine, where the
temperature hit 80 degrees be-
low zero Fahrenheit, the Ger
mans were pictured as trying to
establish defense lines in streets
and houses of towns-anywhere
they could find shelter from the
bitter sold.
Soviet dispatches said the fro
zen bodies of hundreds of Nazi
soldiers were found in fields
and orchards around villages
overrun by Russian troops, many
of them clad in summer-weight
trousers and light gloves.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-04
Sugar

OPA said the rationing would
be supervised by local boards,
probably the same boards now
handling tire rationing but aug
mented by q member or MEM
bers drawn from the food indus
try.
II was understood that retail
ers accepting the sugar stamps
would paste them on sugar
cards" When q card Is filled, the
retailer then can present IL to
his wholesaler rs authority to
purchase the exact amount of
sugar represented by the stamps
on the card.
Details of the rationing are
being perfected jointly by the
OPA and The War Production
Board.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-04
|sellridee Troops
Witness War Films
Fl. 6szybsek Shows
Bette Pictures

Seliridge Fields commission
ed and commissioned Off
GERS yesterday afternoon wit
messed thrilling and accurate
motion pictures of the Second
World War.
Shown by Rev. FIR. Walter
Grzybeck, of st. Louis Parish.
the pictures depicted important
battles and invasions, including
the fall of France, the invasion
Of the Low Countries, the naval
battle with the Graf Spec, the
war in China, the Russo-Finnish
war, the naval battle between
British and German navies in
the North Sea, and the Jap At
tack on Pearl Harbor.
The pictures were shown at
the Post Theatre.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-04
Pottery Case
Ready for Jury
Prosecutor, CaIIsns
Finish Arguments

A jury in Circuit Judge Neil
E. Reds courtroom late this
afternoon will consider charges
that Anthony Cargnino, 35-year-
old Detroiter, assaulted Ross
Fox, n-striking Pottery work
er, outside the struck plant Dec.
2.
Closing arguments by Prose-
cutor Ivan A. Johnston and Ray
H. Callens, attorney for Carg-
nino, occupied most of the day.
Circuit Judge Neil E. Reid was
expected to charge the jury by
500 p. m.
Cargnino is charged with ag-
gravated assault because, the
prosecution contends, he broke
Fox nose.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-04
Boy 10 Tries
to Enlist at
SeHidge

Young Harold Lynn, of De-
troit, will have to wait several
years before he can become .
flier in Uncle Sans Air Corps,
but he will get his wish to visit
Selfridge Field.
In q letter to the commanding
officer of the local air base,
Harold, aged 10h, expressed his
desire Ito have a crack at the
Japs and the Germans" and
asked lis there any room out
there at Selfridge Field for me?"
1t. Col. w. T. Colman, the base
commander, Immediately dis
patched a letter to Harold invit-
ing the boy to visit the field and
praising him for his determin-
alton to aid his nation.
The letter and answer follow:
Commanding Officer
"Selfridge Field
Dear Sir,
II want to join the Air Corps.
I know I'll make q good pilot be-
cause ! study all about airplanes
and how they work and my hob
by is saving airplane pictures.
Every chance I get / 60 out to
Detroit City Airport. l am 10 n
years old. Is there any room out
there at Selfridge Field for me?
MY name is Harold Lynn and
I live at 2972 Rochester Ave-,
Detroit, Michigan. I sure would
like to have a crack at the Japs
and Germans. Please answer
my letter.
"HAROLD LYNN
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-04
Prd. 4 Fire Wardens
Will Meet Ioniqht

Civilian Aid Raid Wardens of
Precinct No. A will meet tonight
at seven o'clock at the fire hall
instead of at the Mount Clemens
High school as previously an
nounced, Leonard Brindley an
nounced this morning.
Additional vo lu n teers are
needed, Brindley said, in urging
that newcomers attend tonight's
meeting. Ernest j. Buckholz
will teach first aid to the men.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-04
U-BOat

Continued from Page IL
was praised by Captain Koch
who said Throp rugged an emer-
gency antenna and flashed sew
eral distress signals after the
first torpedo wrecked the YES
sells standard antenna equip
ment.
The Navy listed the injured
as:
Hildebrand Hall, 10, Of Hon
duras, shock.
Irving Dimon, 80, Honduras,
Bos'un, injured hand.
Thomas r. Sharp, 81, Elm
hurst, N. T., chief steward; in
jured leg.
Tue passenger, Condor, was
unhurt.
The San Gil was built in Bel
fast, Ireland, in 1910.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-04
War

(COntlnue0 from rage ~
heavy fighting on Ambonia Is
land, site of the Indies second
biggest naval base, 635 miles
north Of Australia, an N.E.I.
communique reported.
A German broadcast, quoting
the Tokyo radio, asserted that
Japanese troops had completed
occupation of Ambonia.
British North Borneo-Berlin
quoted imperial Tokyo head
quarters as saying japanese
forces captured the Celebes sea
port of Tawao, on the southeast
coast of British Borneo.
Burma A Tokyo broadcast
said japanese bombcrs, attacking
by moonlight, raided an airport
at Rangoon and twice heavily
bombed an airfield at Toungoo,
between Rangoon and Manda-
lay on the Burma road to China.
Dispatches from Rangoon said
American vo1unt eer filters
smashed time and again at Japa-
nese batteries hidden in the river
islands north of eneniy-occupied
Moulmein, across the bay from
Rangoon.
British Imperials and Bur-
meSe native battalionS Skin
mished with japanese patrols
along 40 miles of the lower Sal
ween river front, but the Japa-
nese thrusts so far had not taken
on the power of a fullscale at
tack.
Philippines-A war depart
ment bulletin said Gen. Douglas
MacArthur's hard-f & h I in e
troops sharply beat off another
Japanese attack o. the American
left flank on Batan Peninsula,
the night Of Feb. 3.
Australia Australian bomb
ers scored a direct hit on a big
Japanese ship in the harbor Of
Japanese-occupied Rabaul, New
Britain.
Latest dispatches from Singa-
pore said there was still no out
ward sign that the Japanese
were about to launch their ex-
pected assault across Johore
Strait, with the invaders appar-
emily resting and concentrating
their forces.
Domei, official Japanese news
agency, declared the northern
part Of Singapore island present
q bleak, lifeless scene, broken
only by the movement of trucks
creeping along the coastal hills.
Domei gave this description
Of the siege-bound island:
%. Oil tanks blazing along
the waterfront the hulk of
q three-masted British destroyer
partly submerged in the Singa-
pore naval base roads
around the base entirely desert
ed five out of 26 tanks
bombed by japanese aircraft
blazing unchecked, their smoke
billowing over the island"
But Domei took note, too. of
"camouflaged concrete pillboxes
with square loopholes, studded
aolng the strait, menacing any
invasion attempt :"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-04
Escrow

CONTINUED from Page ~
home were required by FILA
regulations.
Helpers tentative approval
means, in effect, that the Nine
Mile road disposal plant has fl
nally been accorded an official
OK. News of the state decision.
with its resultant wide effect on
South Macomb building, was
contained in q letter received to-
day by Deputy County Drain
Commissioner Arnold Rocken-
SueSs.
Meetings between Governor
VanWagoner, the Department OF
Health's legal adviser and Hep
Ter resulted in the tentative ap-
prevail.
Actual release of the funds
200 thousand dollars alone Of
which originated in East Detroit
will have to come through Ray
mond Foley, state FILA director.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-04
cors Slightly Domosed
in Walnut Collision

Automobiles driven by Henri
eta Brown, 80 Maple, and Her
man Mickolowski, 21463 Ryan
road were slightly damaged
when they were involved in a
collision on North Walnut near
Macomb yesterday afternoon. No
one was reported injured.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-04
Utica Youth Gets
Term In Morals Case
Men, 20, Imprisoned for
offonse Asoinst Girl, -

Joseph Campbell, 20-year-old
Utica youth, was sentenced to
serve from one to five years in
state prison this morning by
Circuit Court Judge James e.
Spier after he had pleaded guilty
to Z statutory charge involving
= II year old girl.
Campbell was arrested sever
a weeks ago by sheriffs deputies
after II was learned that the girl
- about to become 4 mother.
Assistant Prosecutor Howard
.. Carroll represented the state.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-04
Man Faces Charge
Of Radio Theft

Louis Scheel, 80, Of 81 Union,
was bound over to circuit court
this morning by Justice Of the
Peace Donald J. Parent after he
waived examination on charges
of larceny from q hotel.
Scheel, arrested yesterday by
Patrolman Pat O'Grady, Is
charged with the theft Of . table
radio from q local hotel lobby
several months ago. Police
charge he sold the radio soon
after the theft.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-04
No Primary Election
in Harrison township

Due to IN error an advertise
ment appearing in yesterdays
Daily Monitor indicated that q
regular primary election will be
held in Harrison township. As
clearly revealed in q news-story
published In The Daily Monitor.
Jan. 20, there are no Democratic
candidates In Harrison township.
and no dual filings Of Republi-
cans Obviously there will be no
primary election.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-04
Peruvian Officer
Wins Promotion

First Lieut.. Enrique Espinosa,
Peruvian aviator stationed at
Selfridge Field has been pro-
NOTED to the rank Of captain,
according to word received here
today from the war department
in Peru.
The officer, sent here to study
u. S. Air Corps procedure, has
been stationed at Selfridge for
three months.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-04
GLACIERS DWINDLING

Although glaciers in Mount
Rainier National Park are con-
stantly moving down the valley,
they actually are getting shorter
Lower end melting exceeds re-
Punishment at upper levels.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-04
Plague
CONTINUED from Pare II

(COuJluue0 from 688e ~
all local rail service discontinue
ed and the passenger expresses
from Cracow to Warsaw can
celled. In Norway, the import
ant Oslo Bergen line has been
limited to three trains weekly,
and Oslo Trondheim lire IL also
curtailed. Bulgarian and Hun
garian trains are reduced too.
POTATO SHORTAGE
In the meantime, the curtail-
ed train service was reflected in
a shortage Of potatoes on the
German market, according to the
Frankfurter Zeitung.
But serious as these difficult
ties are, there are other and
more ominous ones indicated.
The German health ministry
listed 126 cases of the dread
spotted typhus in Germany and
1873 in the occupied countries as
the terrible disease spread thru
Europe. One plague center was
Pernik, Bulgaria, and at Copen-
hagen, Danish doctors noted the
increase in the number Of per-
sons infected with disease bear
ing lice.
Southeast Economist" q Bud
apest publication, reported starv-
ing men and women roaming
the streets of Athens, with win
ter the coolest in two decades.
For food they have only weeds
and grass and they are entire
ly without heating facilities.
Coal is unheard of, and for rs
long as eight days ut . time some
cities are without bread.
PRIVATION ACUTE
Unoccupied France was little
better off. The secretary of
public works, Francois Lehi-
deux, declared in 4 speech at
Marseille: I'VE have no more
coal, no more gasoline, no more
cement, even no more water to
feed our turbines" He told
Frenchmen also that stocks Of
metals, once large, have been
thinned out and in some cases
have completely disappeared"-
obviously into the Nazi arsenal.
Executions a nd deportations
still were Germany's frequent
weapons in the occupied zone in
reprisal for unchecked attacks
on the German soldiery. Mon
days announcement that six
more Paris youths had been shot
and 100 ordered transported to
eastern Europe was followed to-
day by news that q young pat
riot who had carried out many
anti German attacks in the Lens
mining district of northern
France had escaped again after
firing at the police commission
err.
CITED
At Lyon, in unoccupied
France near the demarcation
line, the French themselves exc
cuted q person for treason yes
terday, but gave no particulars
Of the case.
Continued rebellion of the
Norwegians against their con-
querors and Quislings was at
tested from Germans own ally,
Finland. The Helsinki news
Sosialdemokratti, said on
ly q handful of Norwegians sup
ported Vidkun Quisling, VIII o
now has been made the puppet
and added that by far
the greater part Of the people
find it extremely hard to toll
crate German OccupatiOnn
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-04
NO POOLING

II the Venus flytrap plant of
Carolina has been induced to
close on something il doesn't
want, it opens again quickly.
When Il has been cheated two or
three times in succession. the
plant ceases to respond for q
time.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-08

GALL KLENZ"- Recommended by users
for Liver, Gall Bladder, Stomach, Gas.
Gallstones. Prevents Operations. Informa-
ton, Townsend 1870.
HAIR REMOVED Permanently Free
Demonstration. Traub. $40 Michigan
Theater Building. Cherry 7075.
HAIR REMOVED FoREvER-safe. pain.
less. Treatments, 81. Lifetime Guarantee
! Doctors References. Electrolysis Clinic.
Townsend sam.
HALL. am in Detroit. Can Trinity i.2t42
AZ once. Ruth.
MADAME DELLA. spiritual. psychic. noted
reader Grand River. Appointments
daily. Tyler 5-59o7.
MRS. RAYE-Astrologis featured at State
Fair. 5937 Mitchell. Plaza 1908.
MRS ROSS Life reader and advisor
special SOC. 20i5 Fort. Lincoln Park,
Hours. 1919.
NOT responsible for debts contracted BY
my wife, Mabel Be,kman, after this date
Harry Beckman.
P1MPlEs. RAsHEs Cleared. Specialist
Guarantees Doctors Recommend. OfBfien,
1927 David stott Bldg.
PILES AND CHRONIC DISEASES
Successful office treatment while working
Doctor De Swarte Rectal Clinic 5005 Cas-,
avenue. Temple l-2i24.
PROF. ELToN-ADVIsoR
CONSULTATION daily. 1875: Tuesdays
Fridays until .; closed sunday. 3lis Johr
r. between Ershone and Eliot Special. 81
REVEREND TRkEB-Divine HeaHnrs
Readings daily. 81. 33i7 Michigan
Lafayette 07ss.
CONSULT ne enlarged Real Estate li.'
inE, 10 the ets sunday Times Wsn, A.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-08
SIMMER SPECIAL
Rentals Wanted

HOUSE or fat--Five. six rooms; not ov
S45. University 1888.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-08

RESPONSIBLE adults want Broom fat
'Colored; employed. East Side. Kefer
ences Temple 1918
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-08

oPEN-s67s Greenwich at Joy Rd.
rooms. attic; s35 month CE. 1921.
TACOMA, 13403, mr.. schoenherr--Fr. 4
rm., attic; 50, 500. 500 down. PR. 1166.
TRADE YOUR OLD HOME FOR NEW
RoUNTREE, 1920 Plymouth. We. $1,000.
WEST DEARBORN-3s new FLA homes
Pardee, at Monroe s32 month.
CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate list.
ings in the big Sunday Times Want Ad
Sectioni
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-08

BEAUTY oPERAToR-Fxpsrienee or be-
ginner; steady or part time. Lenox
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-08
READY no MOVE Inv

Colonials and bungalows In ROYAL OAK.
Colonials have 1871. living rm. dining
rm.. vestibule, tile bath. l6-n. master
bedroom. OPEN I'll p. M. 1907 Il. Lincoln.
CRIGER, ROYAL OAK 1859.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-08

BEAUTY sHoP-Must sell: will take nrst
offer 1872 Proctor
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-08

hbose: West Side; res
sonable: adults. Cedar 2316.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-08
Situations Wanted-Femals

BUNDLE washing. ironing; specializing
shirts curtains stretched, called, deliv-
cred. Lafayette 622s.
EXPERIENCED eolored girl: steady, days.
general housework. 50 carfare. Temple
2-7242.
HONEST, intelligent, colored woman wants
days work; steady worker. Townsend
SLIPS.
NEAT colored girl wishes ironing. clean
ing; east side preferred. Twinbrook
WHITE woman wants washing,- ironing
only. Call before 400. Dawson TOSS.
COLORED lady, days work; cleaning,
laundry, 50 carfare; experienced. Trinity
i-14T6
CoLORED-Laundry; wants days work, So.
carfare also cleaning. Townsend $3.50
CoLORED girl. good cleaner, wishes days,
steady; So and carfare Trinity 1903.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-08
Situation. Wanted-Male

OUTSIDE PAINTING. wall cleaning.
paper Kalsomine cleaning experienced
excellent references TEmpie 2-77bI
.COJORED msn deeirss work. wall clean
inE. DAYS Janitor weekly. Fnzroy sf3e
CONSULT ne enlarged Real Estais ns'.
fnr' n ne nig Sunday Tines Want A.
sectionl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-08
Little Farms for Sale

HALF-ACRE - Sewer, water. gas ana
walks; $3.50; near i3-Mile road and
Woodward. Judson Broadway Co. RA. s7oo.
MISTER ROADS, acres. 50, 500; $3.50
down. Newman. Joy and Inkster Roads.
SMALL house, vacant, az acres with
fruis trees; on bus line: $1,000 cash.
Roseyille 2i54. 2o530 Nine-M Road.
$3.50 On. $50 Mo. Rooms Unfinished
Grand River section: one acre good soIl;
more II desired transportation: near
schools. 10000 Wyoming. Hogsrth ooII.
between s-5.
1 ACRE: modern s-room also 4-room. near
Deauindre. 1855 Meier. Rosevills 12a5-M.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-08
Educational
A THOROUGH TRAINING


A THOROUGH TRAINING
in Comptometer, Ste
Stenograph, Accounting, Diets.
phone, Typewritins, etc, will
improve your opportunities for
,atisfaetory employment and
advancement.
THE BUSINESS INSTITUTE
School, are conducted at
Michigan Theater Bldg. 220
BAgley, Detroit;-at 5040 Joy
Road, near Grand River;-st
3240 Crstiot, corner Of Mack
: and in Pontiac.
! Graduates receive assistance
in securing satisfactory employ
) ment
5 Phone Randolph 6534
! for new pros peetus OF call. Enroll now.
AS-~~~-~~~~-~~~~-~~s~~~~-S
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-08
+N> REAL ESTATE CORNER <$S&A>
FOR RENT For SALE


DEQUINDRE-15-MI. - New 5-rm., acre
land: $500 DIN. Williams, Ii. 2-145s.
EASTERN PL. s RMS. VACANTi
-. 600. ONLY 5000 DOWN. TR- l-0366
(ORossE ILE)-77e3 Island road; s-room
modern: sun porch: bargain. s3,ts7:
$3.50 down.
JOHN R.-i0-Mils on Guthrie, 4 rms, utility.
Move right In. buy. $3.50. Pr. 42a3.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-08

ATTRACTIVE positions are nov
open in the business Offices Of
Mich. Bell Telephone Co.
Any young woman with a
high school education having
had some postgraduate or bust
ness experience is invited to
invests gate the opportunities
offered with these positions.
Apply at the Employment
Office, 1865 Cass avenue, 9 to 5
week days and 2 to ! Saturdays.
Bell Telephone Co.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-08

LARGE and small farms for home buyer
or investor; In southern Michigan an
northwestern Ohio. Write US or call
100 q. Broad St. Hllisdals. Michigan.
40-ACRE farm. e-room house implements.
horses, cows. planted crops. Tuxedo
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-08
Furnished Houses for Rent
Furnished Rooms for Rent

BALDWIN. 4s23 twarren)
ROOM gentleman preferred. Exceient
transportation.
BEIvIDERE. 1903 = Two comforts 81,
rooms: one with private porch. Drexe
4s40.
BOULEVARD. East Grand. 1857 (Dodges)
single. $3.50; double, $3.50. hot water;
free parking.
CLARENDON, NORTH. $500 (Grand River
Joy)--Large. nicely furnished room; pri'
vate home; refined home. Tyler 7-1Oos.
COMFORTABLE rooms for men, 1925 up.
Reading room. 2s04 Sixth.
WESLEY HALL
HAMILTON, s2Io-seward General Motors
district; front studio, IS: references.
Trinity 2-6s5o.
PENNSYLVANIA. 1243 East Jefferson -
Attractive front; business girl preferred.
Drexel 2S3s
WEST, 2725-Linwood-
Lawton transportation. Comfortable room,
private home. Reasonable.
TWO furnished rooms. conveniently located
for defense workers Inquire fo4
Charles.
CoLoRED-Dequindre, 11416: single
gentleman or couple; board, kltcnen
privileges. Townsend S-5477.
ICoLoRED--73s5 Cameron. Comfortable
room for couple respectable people
Trinity ISIS.
CoLoRED-70 East Palmer; neatly fur
nished. single women, nice home.
Trinity 1881.
room, Ia men; pleasant
surroundings. Trinity 2-s270. evenings.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-08

CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate list
mas IN the big Sunday Times Want Al
Section
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-08

lGIRL-General housework;: no cooking
no washing; stay; pleasant home. Yer.
mont 6-1624.
lGfRL-Generai Homework: stay nights
S-ss weekly. 702s Thatcher. Univer-
sity 3-s2i4.