davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-01-25
Church Gives Purty
For Service Men

The Chevy Chase Presbyterian
Church gave a party last night at
Fellowship House, 1868 Massachu-
sets avenue NV, for more than 100
service men, mostly engineers from
Fort Meade and a dozen men from
the Washington Navy Yard
The party included supper and
entertainment, during which Tommy
Turco, 7, played the accordion, and
Herbert Francis, of the Social Sc
curity Board, performed tricks.
Evening star., 1942-01-25
S1,705 Diamond Robbery
Staged at D. {. Store \

Two daring thieves who slid a
tray from a showcase in an r street
jewelry store yesterday afternoon
disappeared into shopping throngs
with a quantity of diamond rings
valued at $1,705.
About Is customers were in the
store-Swope's lila F street NV.
when the men entered. The
three salespeople, busy behind coun-
ters, did not notice the pair loiter-
ing near the door.
Mrs. Austin Levesque, %. Of 718
Webster street NV, a clerk, finally
saw one of them withdraw the tray
from a case. The thieves fled be-
fore she could make an outcry.
Louis Tull, 233 Tenth street NE,
told police his apartment was en-
tered by an unlocked window last
night and $239 taken. Most of the
money was in purse on kitchen
cabinet, he said.
Police were holding a 20-year old
man last night for investigation Of
a $3.50 theft from an unlocked safe.
George w. Keys Of Arlington, Va,
manager of a grocery store in New
Center Market, Fifth and K streets
NV, reported the loss.
Evening star., 1942-01-25
Murray Urges PorIey
On Cunudiun Strike
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK, Jan. 24.-Philip
Murray, C. I. o. president, sent q
telegram today to Sir Humphrey
Mitchell, Canadian Minister of
Labor, urging a conference to settle
a three-months-o strike of 1000
gold miners at Kirkland Lake, Ont.
Pointing out that in Canada as
well as in the United States the
C. I. o. was committed to q no
strike" policy during the war emer-
gency, Mr. Murray suggested that
Mr.. Mitchell arrange q meeting
with Reid Robinson, president of
the International Union of Mine,
Mill and Smelter Workers &C. I. o. d.
Mr.. Murray said he believed any
dispute could be settled amicably
around the conference table. The
gold miners strike grew out of wage
questions and the unions demand
for recognition.
Evening star., 1942-01-25
Churchill May Stake
Prestige 10 Project
Cabinet Members
Commons ond Public
Demund Answer to
AustroIio's PIeu for Aid
b the Associated Press.


LONDON, Jan. 24.-Australia's
urgent demands for aid deeply
stirred Britain tonight and i'm
periied what most Parlamentry
circles regarded as Prime Minister
Churchill's plan to protect criticized
cabinet members with the mantle
of his prestige.
Members of Parliament, the press
and the man in the street united
in looking searcningly at Whitehall
for definite news of help dispatched
to the far-flung A. B. c. D. Pacific
front-news that may be forth
coming in Mr. Churchills report
to Parliament early next week.
Critics in Parliament took pot
shots at Sir Archibald Sinclair, air
minister, and others of the Cabinet
In speeches.
Even Sir STAFFORD Cripps, re-
Gently returned from Moscow as
retired ambassador, took a slap at
Whitehall with the suggestion that
certain countries might follow Rus
sia's lead in ousting old generals
and giving younger officers a
chance.
May Demand Confidence.
The long silent political bureau
of the Communist Party of Great
Britain bluntly asked for the oust-
ing of the men of Munich" from
the cabinet as responsible for the
critical situation In the southwest
Pacific.
Mr.. Churchill, 1t was reported,
planned to head of his critics by
demanding an immediate vote Of
confidence.
Informed quarters said the Prime
Minister was certain that his i'm
mense prestige would assure him a
comfortable majority in Commons
which would protect his ministers.
But Emanuel Shinwell, Laborite
member of Parliament, declared to-
day that ito challenge the House
on a vote of confidence is a waste
of time. 1t may afford the Prime
Minister a measure of satisfaction
to know that a majority of the
ulclllDClS VI v
the governments policy. but that
will not bring us nearer to vic
tory.
''It is unthinkable that this coun-
try, the heart of the empire, can
refuse this urgent (Australian) de-
mand," Mr.. Shinwell said.
Suggests Empire Cabinet.
Edgar Louis Granville, Liberal M.
p, urged Mr. Churchill to respond
Immediately to the call Of the do
minion. Mr.. Granville suggested
an empire war cabinet.
He also announced his intention
to attach a rider to the Churchill
demand for a vote of confidence
which would request the Prime
Minister to reconstruct his minis
terial team by replacing those who
no longer enjoy the confidence of
Parliament and public opinion"
Evening star., 1942-01-25
| Navy Was PotroIIing
| West and South, but
Jops Were North

BY the Associated Press
Three task forces of the
United States Navy were pa
trolling west and south of Pearl
Harbor December Z when Japa-
nese aircraft carriers launched
their planes-from the north.
The Pearl Harbor Investigat-
ing Commission, in its report
yesterday, said one force was
about 400 miles west Of Oahu,
another about TOO miles west
and . third in the vicinity of
johnson Island, about TOO miles
southwest.
Six patrol planes also were
searching south and southeast
ward from Midway Island
(about /, 200 miles to the north
and west of Oahu and 18
planes were up from one Of the
task forces.
Evening star., 1942-01-25
Cunudu to Make PIuns
To Aid Disabled Soldiers
nv fha Aseoriotsd pyess

BY the Associa ted Press.
TORONTO, Jan. 24-A land dis
tribution plan to help re-establish
disabled veterans of the current
war will be introduced shortly in
the House of Commons at Ottawa,
Ian Mackenzie, Minister Of Pen
sions and National Health, said in
an interview here today.
More than is per cent of 200,0 900
or so military men questioned want
to settle on the land after the war;"
he said. "An sections of Canada
will be affected"
Evening star., 1942-01-25
General Motors Gets
Huge Navy Contract
BY the Associated Press.

The Navy said yesterday 1t had
awarded contracts for $500, 900 600 Of
war material to General Motors
Corp.
The awarding Of these contracts, +"
the Navy said, "is in accordance
with the announced policy Of the
War and Navy Departments to uti-
lie as promptly as possible the
trained personnel and facilities Of
the automotive industry in the war
effort"
The type Of materials was not
disclosed. sAf
Evening star., 1942-01-25

mental program without q hitch.
When the new regulations were pre-
scribed, consequently, Attorney Cen
eral. Biddle asked Mr.. Harrison
again to take over the job.
Evening star., 1942-01-25

Record Until 10 PM. Saturday.
Highest, "a, pm. Yesterday year
ago, A.
Lowest 80, $50 am. Yesterday year
ago, 33.
Record Temperatsres This Yesr.
Highest, 65. on January Is.
Lowest, 6 on January IL.
Evening star., 1942-01-25
Weather Report


District OF Coumbia-Moderate temperature
moderate winds
Evening star., 1942-01-25

The honor roll for the home fSpnt!
Pay roll savings for the purchase Of
United states savings bonds and
Evening star., 1942-01-25
Readers Guide
and
News Summary
The Sunday Star, Jan. Is, 1912,
PART ONE.

Foreign.
British smash back at NaZis in
Libya. Page A-10
War between Russians and Japs in
evitable, Cripps says. Page A-23
National.
Congress pushes plans to watch war
expenditures closely. Page Az
A. F. L. and C. I. o. name peace"
committee men. Page Az
Senate passage of war-powers bill
expected this week Page AS
F. c. C. seeks restoration Of analysts
salary. Page Al
Veto Of retirement bill asked by
Senator Capper. Page AS
Wheat referendum planned for 1912
crop quotas. Page AS
mo alibis will be accepted" Nelson
tells aides. Page Ais
Auto leaders pledge maximum war
production. Page ALI
Morgenthau demands closing of tax
loopholes. Page AIS
Washington and Vicinity.
Priorities to be refused for AFRAID
shelter building. Page Al
Wartime consumer information CEN
ter opened. Page AS
500 have completed auxiliary fire
mems course. Page Alb
% D. c. applicants approved as tire
purchasers. Page Alb
Three-cent transit fare held to apply
to pupils under IS. Page Alb
Temporary buildings to be more nu-
merous than in 1918. Page A-13
Rent conciliation service planned for
nuisance" cases. Page Ala
Helen Keller talk to boost victory
book campaign. Page Ala
Catholic Industrial Conference to
open tomorrow. Page BIS
Boys Club drive will open this week
with mass meeting. Page BIS
Miscellany.
Obituary. Page AS
PART TWO.
Editorial.
Editorial articles. Pages B-1-5
Editorials. Page BE-
War Review. Page B-3
John Clagett Proctor. Page B-4
Educational Pages BIS
Parent Teacher News. Page BIS
Births and Deaths. Page Bio
PART THREE.
Sports ond Finance.
Sports. Pages C-1-5
Travel and resorts. Page C-6
Financial news. Pages C-7-9
Serial story. Page C-S
Where to 60. Page c.
PART FOUR.
Society.
Society. Pages D-1-1o
Clubs. Page D-9
Service society. Page D-S
PART FIVE.
Amusements.
Amusements. Pages E-1-3
Radio. Page E-4
Stamps. Page E-5
Hobbies. Page E-5
Crossword puzzle. Page E-5
Art and music. Page E-6
Book reviews. Page Ell
The Junior Star. Pass rs
Classified advertising. Pages E-le-ls
Evening star., 1942-01-25

LOS ANGELES-UNWORRIED BY EXTORTTON THREAT
Film Staret Linda Darne the perturbed
tion threat, pins button Soldier Quinn
Frackt while Marine Craig looks awaits
Union Station to begin threewe Army camps
F. said Salt Lake City youth demanded $500 of Linda
A. P
Evening star., 1942-01-25
River Aeu0rt
Keport Until 10 PM. Saturday.

River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers cloudy
at Harpers Ferry; Potomac cloudy at
Great Falls today.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-02
House po|Ied
on Sales Tax
Showdown Neor
In Committee

WASHINGTON, July 2-P)
"A QUESTIONABLE poll of sales
tax sentiment among the 435
House members was under con-
sideration by advocates of such
q levy today in preparation for
q showdown in the Ways and
Means committee.
Those suggesting the poll were
reported hoping that a represen-
tative number of replies could
be obtained and tabulated before
the committee starts final con-
sideration of its $4,000, 900, 900
revenue measure next week.
The committee two weeks ago
refused to consider any form of
4 sales tax by a vote of IA to 8,
but the question can be raised
again before the measure is re-
ported formally to the House.
The Administration has oppos-
ed either a manufacturers or re-
tail tax stren u ously on the
ground that it would fall dis
proportionately heavy on low in
comes, but government. officials
have said that a retail levy
would be the "least objection
able" of the two.
Sponsors have claimed that
q 5 per cent retail tax, with fed
eral purchases necessarily ex-
empted, would produce $780,
10000 a year. That is the ap-
proximate amount by which the
committee failed to achieve Sec
rotary Morgenthau's goal of ST.
700.000,000 in additional rev.
enue.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-02
Swedish Runner
Sets Mile Record
Wooderson's Mark
Falls Before 4:06:2

GOTEBORG, SWEDEN, July
D. -Gunnar Hagg, crack
Swedish middle-distance runner,
laid claim today to the title of
the worlds fastest miller. Only
. few hours after an eight-month
suspension had been lifted, the
slim track star blazed mile in
4 minutes, So seconds, last night,
clipping two-tenths of a second
off the recognized word record
established five years ago by
Sydney Wooderson of Great
Britain.
Hagg nosed out Arne Anders-
son, who tied Wooderson's world
mark of 4:06.4.
II the international ANA
teur Athletic F e d Grafton
meets sometime after the war
to approve new records, Hagg
will have two marks up for
consideration.
He stepped the 1900 meters in
3:47.6 last year, lowering by
two-tenths of a second the recog-
nized world standard set by
Jack Lovelock in the 1885 Olym-
pic games.
while 4:06.4 is the recogniz-
ed world record for the mile on
q standard track, the fastest mile
ever run was 4:04.4 b. Glenn
Cunningham of Kansas over the
special track of six and two
thirds laps to the mile at Dart
mouth, March 3, 1888. The re-
cord books list Cunningham S
performance as an American rec
ord on q course more than 220
yards to the lap.~
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-02
Protects Precious Corgoes
Sent to Britoin, Russia
Claim Base 'AIreody Hos Lifted
Greet Burden from Convoy Problem

Where hundreds of United
States marines and bluejackets
operate machine shops, supply
bases, drydocks and other naval
shore establishments in a plant
spreading over hundreds of
sefes,- only year ago 5000
Irish and American workers
were starting construction.
1t was built with lend-lease
funds and Capt. William Larson
of Chicago said everything in
the base down to the last pork
chop or nut and bolt has been
brought from the United States"
Details of its intricate mechan-
ism, of course, still are war
secret but it could repair or re-
build the biggest United States
destroyer. 1t has millions of dol
lars worth of precision machin-
cry ready, if necessary, to oper-
ate around the clock in BACKED
out buildings
1t is designed to keep fit de-
stroyers and other light craft on
Atlantic convoy duty for the
United States and Canadian Ma
vies. It is a separate unit but,
on occasion, works jointly with
the nearby British yard.
It's men are housed in de luxe
"quonset huts" prefabricated at
home and put together here and
its sick and injured are tended
in a 20O-bed quonset hospital
which has its own x-ray appar-
atus, pharmacy, operating rooms
and staff of specialists. British
as well as American sailors are
it's patients.
From secret chart rooms IN
the base, an operations force UNI
der Capt. Lee Hewlett Thebaud
of New York directs scores OF
American convoy craft operating
on the North Atlantic.
The minesweeper U. S. S. Al
batross, an old, converted Glou-
cester fisherman, struggled in
barely able to keep afloat as the
first customer last Jan. II. She
had been battered by one of the
worst Atlantic gales of the win
ter but she has been repaired
and is back on the job.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-02
-Four Texas League
Hurler Can Win 70

DALLAS, July 2-(R-Four
Texas League pitchers can wind
up the season 20-game winners
on the basis of first half rec
ords.
Tops for the first half was
Stub Overmire of Beaumont
with eleven victories, while
Doyle Lade of Shreveport, Earl
Caldwell of FIT. Worth and
George Kleine of Houston each
won ten.
Best percentage pitcher in the
loop was Joe Berry, Tulsa, wi1O
held an average of 500 through
|.eigf.. victories and two defeats.
Hank Dana, Fl. Worth's made
over o',tfielder, held the lowest
earned-run average, 100 in six
games.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-02
Army Probes Plane Crash
FatoI to Il Soldiers
MonsIed Bodies Of Victims Token
from PIone in Virginia Mountoins

age bore the names Of Erwin
Stratman, Corporal Jackson,
Russell A. Carter, Elmore Ed
wards, Floyd Hyet and Guy S.
Hill.
Hyet and Hill, however, were
reported safe at Kellog Field,
Battle Creek, Mich, where both
men are stationed. They mott
fled newspapers after noting
ti.eir names in accounts of the
crash.
A scorched postcard found
near the wreckage bore this mes
sage: "All that a birthday can
hold of Joy - that's what I am
wishing for my dear boy" It
was signed Pop"
The plane was believed en-
route from a northern airfield
to a base in the south. A de-
tachment of soldiers from an
AIRY post in Ohio arrived to
take charge Of the 1reckage last
night.
Ten bodies were removed by
rescuers from the hull of the
still-blazing ship shortly after
TT, crash just after noon. Lat
er another body was found and
ten more were taken from the
plane by state troopers after the
wreckage had cooled. All bodies
were brought to Welcl.
Dead in the California crash
were:
First Lieut.. Robert X. Muir
ply, "E, Twin Falls, Idaho, pill
OF.
End Lieut.. Jack w. Green, "A,
Kansas City, Kans., co-pilot.
Staff Sgt. Charles H. Davis,
q, New Boston, Ohio.
Staff Sgt. Norman S. Ander.
son, Is, Enderlin, N. ID.
Sgt. John E. Rice, Is, Higbee,
Mo.
Corp. Harry Scuffos, Jr., 10,
Spartanburg, S. c.
Pfc. James r.. Stephens, ~,
Remington, Va.
Pvt. Jack Hearall, 20, Edo.
RADIO, Kans.
Pvt. Bill Rosser, "a, Arson,
Texas.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-02
BY ROY ROBERTS

DENVER, July 2-(P-Offi-
Gals of business and industry,
agriculture and labor recited
before school teachers today the
lessons they learned in Amer
ica's war production drive.
And, in addresses prepared for
delivery before the National Ed
ucation Association convention,
each pledged cooperation in ed
ucation's efforts to send more
and more work-trained young
people to offices, farms and fac
tories.
Walter D. Fuller of Philadel-
phia, chairman of the board of
the National Association of Man.
ufacturers, told the teachers that
businessmen and industrialists
are aware that vital functions
of education, during the war and
after, make mandatory public
financial support for educational
institutions.
James A. Brownlow, secretary
treasurer of the Colorado FEEDER
alton of Labor, declared that thu
A. F. of L. feels that the same
economic security we seek for
the workers of our country
should prevail for those in edu-
cational pursuits"
He urged that federal and
state governments "subsidize
educational programs to the end
that every child - will have
equal educational opportunities
."
President Roy M. Green of
Colorado Agricultural College
gevorted that agriculture "faces
giving up much in the way of
schoolroom education"
ALREADY a number of rural
schools have been closed for
want of teachers" he said, "and
If teaching declines in quality,
the decline will be greatest in
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-02
War Production Drive
Lessons Told to Teachers
offieioIs Of Business, Agriculture
and Lobor Pledge Cooperation

rural districts where financial
support is weakest"
The teachers immediate and
greatest responsibility, chancel-
Tor Caleb F. Gates of Denver
University told the delegates, is
to "war morale"
He suggested that to achieve
lasting peace "racial and inter-
national barriers must be remov-
ed insofar as possible" through
free flow of goods and overcom-
ing of misunderstanding owing
to different languages.
Every student, the chancellor
recommended, should be thor
oughly grounded in political,
economic and global geography;
know the history of America and
of the world; study literature
and art of all peoples.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-02
Junior Leader
Fottens Margin
on CeIlor Team

The A & w softball team, un-
disputed leader of the Junior
League, fattened its first-place
margin last night at the expense
of the cellar Merchants as they
trimmed their opponents, 14-8,
in a game on the Consumers
Power diamond.
Although they led by slim
81 edge at the end of the sec
ond. the A & w ten had given
notice of its power as both its
runs had come on homers - by
Jim Charbeneau and Dave HUFF
stedler - off Don Kolp. Three
more runs were added in the
third and four in the fifth, help
ed along by Charbeneau's dou-
BILE and Wayne Mas triple.
Five hits, including another
homer by Hufstedler were tack
ed on in the sixth.
The losers were paced by sec
ond-baseman j. Stearns' double
in the first and triple by Erd-
man in the sixth. Walks and
errors put three of the Mer-
Giants scorers on first.
Charbeneau, with three for
three, topped the winners at the
plate, both of Hufstedler's hon.
ers being handed him by mis-
cues in the outfield which could
not get in the error column. AT
that, IL errors on the part OF
the Merchants helped ease the
winners the game.
Merchants 2lO 223 O-8 10 IL
A e. w 800 1875 x-14 IA 6
Batteries: A & w - Sahrow
and Ross, Browne. Merchants -
Kolp and Erdman.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-02
Here's a Fish Tale
with Teeth in II

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, July
2 - (P) When Chattanooga's
Fishing Parson," the Rev. d.
Van Deusen, tells fish story, it
has teeth in it. The good cleric
relates that he hooked and al
most landed a giant bass-but
as he reached for his landing
net, his lower plate dropped
into the creek To make matters
worse, the fish got away, too.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-02

UNITED STATES NAVAL
BASE, L ONT DO D E r r Y,
NORTHERN IRELAND, July 2
-H-Here in far Northern Ire
land. at the European end of the
A11tes' bridge of ships, this great
new Naval base has sprung into
being In a years time to guard
the precious cargoes bound
across the North Atlantic for
Britain and Russia.
It's existence was announced
publicly for the first time today
although it was commissioned
last Feb. S and, according to
Commodore Ross Stewart, COM
mander of the adjoining British
base, already has lifted a great
burden of the convoy problem.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-02
MaiorLeague
Standings Is
IA O
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Games behind leader.
WEDNESDAYS RESULTS
Cleveland 7, Chic, 2.
Boston ST, Washington 81.
St. Louis IL, DETROIT 0.
Philadelphia S, New York A.
THURSDAYS GAMES
ST. Louis at DETROIT.
New York at Philadelphia.
Washington at Boston.
Cleveland at Chicago, night.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-02
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games behind leader.
WEDNESDAYS RESULTS
St. Louis 4, Pittsburgh 0.
Chicago 5, Cincinnati 2.
Boston at Brooklyn, weather
Only games scheduled.
THURSDAYS GAMES
Boston at Brooklyn, twilight
Pittsburgh at St. Louis, night
Only games scheduled.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-02
TRAGEDY

TRAGEDY
BLOOMINGTON, ILL.-Rich-
ard Horn, Is months old, found
a risky playmate in a large dog.
While they romped together in
the Horn farm yard near DAN
vers, H., the dog knocked the
baby down, fatally injuring
him.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-02

Many a politician who is bent
on running for office is broke as
a result.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-02
.J ID w Ell

Sat. e Sun. Matinees sUiu
start at I pm. sOith con-
tinuous shoWs until clos
ing.
No Motinee Tues. Or Thurs.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-02

WEIGH, w. Va, July PIP
Army officials sought today
to identify the mangled and
burned bodies of 81 soldiers, &C.
cupants of an army transport
plane which crashed in flames on
a southern West Virginia hill
side.
The transport, a former Amer
lean Airlines flagship, lost a
wing at 500 feet and plunged
with smoke pouring from the
fuselage into a garden at Pre-
mier, three miles from here,
yesterday.
Nine soldiers were killed in
another mishap yesterday in
California when four-motored
Army bomber crashed and ex-
ploded on a low knoll with a
roar heard for miles. Army men
at March Field said the craft
was on a routine training flight.
West Virginia state troopers,
guarding wreckage of the air
liner at Premier, said the bodies
were beyond recognition but
they believed ID could be iden-
tificI by tags, another by cloth
ing and a 18th possibly by a
ring.
Seven men were identified
tentatively as:
Lieut.. f. A. Harness, 811 Mad
isOn ST., La Porte, Id.
Kermit Masters, Greenwich
Mo.
Edward Carr, 1888 Honsall
St., Philadelphia.
Elmer j. Campbell, Luray
Va.
Chester Tetrowsky, Auburn
N. Y.
Archie w. Chamblin, Leaven-
worth, Kans.
Leon A. DIN, address I'm.
known.
Army equipment and personal
effects strewn near the wreck
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-02
MACOM NIB
LAST TIME

Sat. & Sun. Matinees lUiu
start at I pm. Nth con-
tinuous shouDs until clos
ing.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-02
New u s Naval Base Completed i'm Northern Ireland

A mature Sequoia tree spreads
its roots over two or three acres.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-02

No Motinees on Wednesdays
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-02

We specialize in insulated brick
siding material and labor. We
send free estimator. Get our
prices first.