davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-01-11
Two School Heating Plants
Repaired After Breakaqe

Two schools in nearby Maryland
which closed Friday afternoon fol-
lowing breakage Of heating facilities
will open tomorrow as usual. 1t was
announced last night by school au-
thorities.
Failure of the stoking machinery
at the Riverdale Elementary School
brought an unexpected half holiday.
Eugene Godderd. county school OFF,
cial. said the school was closed at
noon Friday following unsuccessful
attempts to fire the furnace by
hand.
Pupils OF the Bethesda Elementary
School likewise were released at
lunchtime when a break in a water
main leading to the building caused
failure of the steamheating system,
DR.. Edwin w. Broome, county su-
perintendent, said
The heating plants Of both schools
were restored to normal operation
within q few hours, it was said.
Evening star., 1942-01-11
Girl Scout Council Elects
Mrs. E. W. Guumnitz

Mrs. E. w. Gaumnitz has been
elected commissioner Of the Arling-
ton County CVaD Girl Scout Council.
Other officers named are Mrs.
Charles Fenwick. first deputy COM
missioner; Mrs. William Keith, sec
ond deputy commissioner: Mrs. Ellis
worth Miner. third deputy commits
sioner; William Keith, treasurer:
Mrs. William Simmons. recording
secretary. and Mrs Matthew Var
Siclen, corresponding secretary.
Newly officers Of the Coun-
ty Girl Scout Leaders Association
are Mrs. C. F. Behrens, president:
Mrs. Wallace D. Hooper, vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Paul Berber, secretary;
Miss Marjorie Horner, assistant Sec
retary. and Mrs. Kenneth Love.
treasurer.
Evening star., 1942-01-11
Federation Will Push
Aid for Libraries
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
RICHMOND. Va, Jan. l0.-Mrs.
Meade Ferguson. legislative chair
man of the Virginia Federation Of
Women's Clubs. said today State aid
for public libraries would be one
of the major points of the organi-
zation's legislative program this
year.
Meanwhile, the State Aid Com
mittee of the Virginia Library IS
sociation announced that State Sem
ator William A. Wright Of Tappa-
hammock, would serve as patron OF
q bill calling for the appropriation
Of $50, 1000 for each of the next two
years to promote public library
service throughout the State.
Evening star., 1942-01-11
Afraid Warden Office
Set Up in Falls Church
Special Dis,atch to The Star.

opeClAl DlhbAtCH 70 Inc StAI.
FAIRF<X. Va, Jan. 10.-Estab-
lishment of an air raid warden
headquarters for the county at the
Police Station in Falls Church wa
announced by r. M. Loughborough
co-ordinaOr of defense activities
in Fairfax County.
Mr.. Loughborough explained the
new headquarters is not to be con-
fused vita the regular county Of
flee in the courthouse building, nor
with the local AFRAID headquar-
ters. The telephone number of the
Falls Church office. for which Mrs
William P. Birchmire is secretary
is Falls Church 2l21.
A bomb school for afraid ward
ems. with Kenneth c. Perry in
charge, has been set up. the CO.
ordinator said. Persons desiring te
be air-rad wardens were asked tC
request instruction through Mr.
Perry.
Request for first-aid instruction
necessary in afraid warden work
should b. directed to the Fall.
Church once, or to Maj. Ben Hes.
Of Vienns.
Evening star., 1942-01-11
Alexandria Officials
Discuss Program Of
Local legislation
Permanent Assessor
And Poy Increases for
CouneiImen Sought
BY Z Staff Correspondent Of The Star,


ALEXANDRIA, Va. Jan. 10-A
program If local legislation to be
presented 1t the session of the Legis-
lature which opens next week was
discussed with Delegate Maurice D.
Rosenberg last night by City Man.
ager Carl 9udwesky and members of
the City Council.
The program included . proposal
to establi,n the ONCE of permanent
assessor, 3ne to authorize special
advisory Ieferenda between regular
elections and another TO permit an
increase IL the salaries of city coun-
cilmen. These matters are in addi-
ton to tn. program OF the Virginia
League o. Municipalities. of which
the city s q member. and which
already las been drawn up, Mr..
Budwesky said.
The permanent assessor would
of the cit. and replace the board Of
assessors appointed by the Corpora
ton Cour, which makes an assess
ment onlt once in four years. It
should ln;rease city tax revenues,
council Members believe.
Authority to hold advisory refer
enda would enable the council to
learn pubic sentiment on such ques-
tiors as the $200, 900 bond issue for
parks and Fairgrounds which caused
considerable difference of opinion
last year. it was explained. Under
present Law. the council must wait
until the Iext regular election before
holding q referendum.
No definite program for raising the
salaries o. council members, now
limited to $3.50 q year. was proposed
at the meeting last night, Mr.. Bud
wesky sad. The council held II
meetings during December and it
was believed some method for max
ing payment on a per-meeting basis
or setting q maximum higher than
the preselt limit would give council
members more adequate compensa-
ton, he explained.
Evening star., 1942-01-11
~ the Associa ted Press.

~ the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Jan. 10.-W. Lee
Elgin declared today inability Of
many motorists to obtain replace
ment parts in order to comply with
safety regulations was delaying Is
suance of stickers to them.
The commissioner Of motor We
hicles added, however, that the ex-
tended deadline Of January Is would
hold.
He said the some 1900 garages
making Inspections In the annual
"save-a-life campaign" had been
ordered to turn In all unused stick
ers and all reports not later than
next Friday morning The original
deadline was December IS.
Mr.. Elstn cited two cases Ia which
Evening star., 1942-01-11
Montgomery Hills
PIT. A. Meeting Set

Civilian defense will be the theme
Of the January meeting Of the Mont
eomery Hills (Md1 Junior High
School Parent-Teacher Association
at 7:3o pm. Tuesday at the school.
Arch Mcdonald, chief county air
raid warden, will talk at pm. Miss
Esthelene Morgan. principal. Will
discuss the schools program OF pre-
paredneSs for air raids.
Eliminating all regular business,
the remainder Of the meeting will
be devoted to q discussion Of the
Part the children and parents can
plAy IN civilian defense.
Evening star., 1942-01-11
Arlington Legion Post
To Do Observation DUTY

The G.n. Billy" Mitchell Post,
No. IS, Il the American Legion
Arlington Va, will take over the
airplane observation post on the An
nandale road in Fairfax County for
a 24-houI period January IA, it was
announced yesterday by George
Grove, pest commander.
A committee of seven members OF
the post ias been appointed to con-
slider formation of 6 detachment OF
Sons of the Legion. All members
have been. asked to donate blood
for the var cause and to participate
Ia the "lliles o6 Dunes" campaign
Evening star., 1942-01-11
Waldorf PIT. A. Elects

LEONARDTOWN, Md, Jan. 10
R.-Mrs. Allison F. Ryon was
elected chairman Of the Waldorf
Parent Teacher Association for 1042.
The Program Committee Is headed
BY Mrs. Louis Ryon, assisted by Miss
Louise Albritten and Miss Virginia
Nudd.
Evening star., 1942-01-11
County Birthday Ball
Chairman Renamed

Former Mayor Fred w. Cast OF
Cheverly, Md. has accepted reap
piontment from Senator Radcliffe,
Democrat, Of Maryland as general
chairman for Prince Georges County
for the Presidents Birthday CAM
paign for funds to fight infantile
paralysis.
Mrs. Betty Tayman also Of Chev.
erly has accepted reappointment ~
chairman Of the balls to be held In
aid of the fund and Is planning .
dance for the night Of the Presi.
dents Birthday. January 30. at the
Prince Georges Coli and Country
Club, formerly the Beaver D/
Club, snd other dances.
Evening star., 1942-01-11
Silver Spring Trade Boord
Will Elect Wednesday

Election of officers will feature a
meeting Ct the Silver Spring (Md)
Board of Trade Wednesday at the
Indian Spring Golf Club.
Candidates are: For president, DR..
j. Howell Forsyth and Weston M.
Acknan; for vice president. Garland
w. Wolfe and Lee H. Robinson; for
secretary, A. j. Cunningham and
A. G. Briggs; for treasurer, Ray
mond E. Barrett and George A.
Shikle, aid for the Board of Direc-
tors, c. ?. Armiger, E. G.. Cogan,
Robert G,ylor, D. H. Gottwalls, j. D:
Draper. l.. c. Bready, Lewis Hop
fenmaier, Fred D. Mcmillan, H.
Brooks Perring and Claude A. Todd.
Evening star., 1942-01-11
Jackson Doy Dinner
Held in Baltimore
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Jan. 10.-City and
State Democratic onicials marked
an Andrew Jackson day dinner
tonight with patriotism the theme,
and q truce to politics.
The affair was attended by both
Gov. O'Conor and Baltimore's 3
Mayor Howard w. jackson, in
sharp contrast to last year when
each was honored ct separate
dinners and politicians sprinted
between hotels IN order to sttend
both. r
Evening star., 1942-01-11
Eight zoning Pleas
Granted, One Denied
By Arlington Board
Five Coses Continued; i;
Plan for Sanitary
District Is Discussed

The Arlington County Board yes
terday granted eight rezoning petit
tions, denied one and continued five
others.
Those approved were: Mary +.
Starke. property in the 1900 block
OF North Rhodes street, from resi-
Dental A to B-3.
William E. Wolf. property in the
1900 block of North Rhodes street,
from residential A to B-3.
Christine Buchholtz, two pieces of
property in the 1400 block of Co.
lumbia pike, from residential A and
B to local business.
Robert A. Ryland trustee. prop
erty in the 1900 block of Fort Myer
drive. from residential A to local
business.
Julian and Alice Ninde. property
ip the $500 block Of Columbia pike,
from residential A to local business.
One Part of Petition Denied.
The Stone Development Co, lots
3 to IA of property in the $500
block of South Adams street. from
residential A to B-3. The board de-
MED a petition to rezone similarly
lots two, three and four in this land
The Riggs National Bank, trustee
under the will of Henry c. Fisher
property in the HOO block of Arling.
ton Ridge road, from residential A
to B-3.
Victor H. Schultz. property in the
2l0O block of North Nineteenth
street. from residential A to B.
A petition by James w. Head fol
the Redistribution from residential
A to local business of lots in the
400 and 1900 blocks of Columbia
pike was denied.
Petitions continued to the next
board meeting on Saturday were
those Of william Stone and L. r.
Eakin, James and Nettie Peyton.
Action Postponed on Two.
Action on two rezoning petitions
was postponed until the board
meeting March T. Applicants were
Marie Clark Bell and o. C. and
Marie Dresser.
The board approved a resolution
by the County Public Utilities
Commission urging State legislation
to require the State Corporation
Commission to notify each county
or city affected by any proposed
changes in the financial structure,
operation or tariff schedules of
utility companies.
Discuss Sanitary District.
The possible establishment Of q
Northern Virginia sanitary district
similar to that in the Maryland
metropolitan area. was discussed
by County Manager Frank c. Han
rahan.
Mr.. Hanrahan read a copy of a
letter written by Frederic A. Delano
chairman of the National Capital
Park and Planning Commission, to
the Arlington Planning Commission
in which Mr.. Delano stated he had
asked the State Planning Commits
sion to introduce legislation Great
ing o sanitary district for Northern
Virginia. This district would in.
clude Arlington County. Alexandra
and the metropolitan area of Fair.
fax County.
A notice by the Railway EXPIRES,
Agency that it has applied to the
State Corporation Commission fol-
authority to discontinue its Office
at Rosslyn was referred to the
County Public Utilities Commission
A hearing on the agency's request
will be held at 10 am, February
10, In Richmond.
Evening star., 1942-01-11
P. c. Turner Again Heads
MARYLAND Farm Bureau
BY the Associated Press.

BALTIMORE. Jan. 10. - P. c.
Turner of Baltimore County will
head the Maryland Farm Bureau
for another year. He was reelected
at the final session of the bureaus
four-day convention.
R. c. F. Weagly of Washington
County was elected vice president.
Before adjourning, the farmers
pledged themselves to extra pro-
duction to meet war needs but
stated 1t was imperative that they
receive adequate supplies Of both
labor an dequipment.
Evening star., 1942-01-11
Will Discuss Air Ruids

A. H. LeCheminant, assistant di-
rector of the British Purchasing
Commission, will discuss the various
phases of air raids over English
cities in a meeting at pm. Tues
day of the Chevy Chase View Md
Citizens Association.
Evening star., 1942-01-11
Given O. P. A. Post
Philip J. NCher OF Chew Chase,

Md. was one of six accountants ap-
pointed to the division of account
ing, analysis and review of the
Office of Price Administration, 1t
was announced yesterday. He was
assigned as acting chief of the food
section.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-02
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
HONOLULU, April ALI 81
musicians In the U. S. S. Arizona
Band were killed In the explosion
of that battleship's magazine while
they were passing ammunition to the
guns above during the Pearl Harbor
attack December 7, naval authorities
revealed yesterday.
The Arizona was destroyed in the
japanese sneak attack.
The Navy issued this statement:
What becomes of the boys in the
band when the guns begin to roar?
Many a civilian has asked that
question.
THE most dramatic answer has
been furnished by the incident of
the ships band of the battleship
Arizona.
"On December they went to their
battle stations, one of the, most haz-
ardous on the SHUTDOWN below
passing ammunition to the guns
above. To man the Arizona's band
was killed when the battleship's
magazine exploded.
Part of the program OF recreation
at Pearl Harbor last year was The
Battle of Music, 194l' The bands OF
the ships in port contested. One of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-02
Light Patrol Vessel
Sunk by Submarine,
Italians Admit
Rome Reports Thrust at
Gibraltar by WorpIunes;
Says Fires Were Started

BY the Associated Press.
ROME From Italian BroadcaSts)
April 1.-THE italian high COM
mand reported today that light
Italian patrol vessel had been lost
in torpedo action by submarine.
"A great part of the crew was
saved" the high command an
nounced, identifying the Central
Mediterranean as the scene of the
attack.
German fighters shot down two
British planes in the continued day
and night attacks on Malta, the
high commands communique de-
clared.
Gibraltar was raided by italian
aircraft, it said.
CA dispatch from Gibraltar
said high-fying enemy planes
had dropped bombs on the Brit
ish fortress rock during bright
moonlight before dawn yesterday.
but were driven off by anti-air-
craft guns. An official announce
ment said there were neither
casualties nor damage)
The high command said two
British planes had been destroyed
in Libyan operations and ION the
Cirenaica front there were clashes
of patrols and normal air activity
The thrust at Gibraltar was de-
scribed thus:
Fires and explosions were OBJ
served in the region of the fortress
where military detectives were re-
peatedly hit in spite of immediate
intervention by British fighters,
which lost one plane.
"Our air formations were able to
complete their task and to return
to their bases without loss"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-02
Arizona Band Killed to q Man
In Attack on Pearl Hurbor

the best and near the top In the
scoring when the war began was the
band of the Arizona. When its total
loss was discovered the other con-
testants unanimously agreed to
award posthumously to the Arizona S
band the trophy at stake.
Henceforth the trophy will be known
as the Arizona Trophy. After the
war it will be put up again to be
challenged when the battle Of music
is resumed.
Members of the Arizona's band
are:
"F. w. Kinney, bandmaster; A. j.
Nadel, w. L. Bandy, o. M. Brabbzson,
N. F. Radford, j. L. Scruggs, E. II.
Whitson, c. j. Haas, F. N. Floege, c.
c. Cox, c. w. White, w. S. More
house, G. r. Williams, r. w. Bur-
dette, r. X. Shaw, B. r. Hughes, W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-02
British Worships Bombed
At Malta, Nozis Soy

BERLIN From German Broad
casts, April 2 P).-The German
high command said today that direct
hits were scored on British destroyers
and submarines in continued day
and night aerial attacks on Malta.
In attacks on the Libyan battle
zone and along the Egyptian coast,
Nazi planes effectively" bombed air
fields, camps. a railway line and
columns of motor transport, the
communinue said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-02

dealer was surprised when police
told him he had been purchasing
stolen tires frorA two boys. His
establishment grew. however. when
he learned the boys had been steal
ing the tires from his own ware
house and selling them back to him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-02

M. McCary, J. H. Sanderson, w. r.
Hurley, II. G. Chernucha and E. /.
Lynch"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-02
Bought His Own Tires

BUTTE, Mont. R.-A Butte tire
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-25
Dick Dennine New
Star in Jewel Film

After serving for long time
as the man who appears oppo-
site the girl in those screen
tests, handsome young Richard
Denning is coming out from be-
hind his years-long anonymity
and taking large slice of fame
for himself.
Denning, who has gone
through sixty-seven of those
tests and played only small film
roles, has at last received an
acting break. He plays oppo-
site Dorothy Lamour in the
sarong girls new starring film,
Beyond the Blue Horizon. y
Denning heads the featured cast
of the Paramount Technicolor
production, which is now show
ing at the Jewel Theatre.
Among his fellow-players are
Jack Haley, Patricia Morrison,
Walter Abel and Helen Gilbert.
Hollywood regards Denning S
selection as La Lamour's jungle
sweetheart as a distinct rever-
sal of procedure. Usually when
one of these tree-swinging, mus
cular young giants is needed,
the custom is to pick out some
athlete and make an actor Of
him. In Denning's case it's diff
ferent-this time they've taken
an actor for an athletic role.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-25
Utica Notes

Arthur Marquardt surprised
Ms parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
(1larquardt by arriving home
Saturday on a ten-day furlough.
Art Is stationed at Santa Bar
bara, Calf.
family gathering at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Cooper Wednesday evening hon.
|oring Mr.. Cooper's birthday, in
|cluded their daughter. Mrs. Will
lard Quandt and daughter. San
dra, of Kalamazoo, and Irving
Cooper and family Of New Hav-
en-.
Otto Hecker, who has been
very i'll for the past few months,
- reported as recovering slowly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur N. Chap
oton spent the weekend with
their sons at Columbus Grove
and Bowling Green, Ohio.
Miss Elda Schoonover is in
very poor health at the home of
DR.. and Mrs. H. H. Wiley.
At a congressional session held
last Friday evening at the Meth
odist church, it was voted to buy
q new Hammond electric organ.
# is hoped to have it installed in
time for the church anniversary
An November.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-25

Vernon Glaze of Toledo, who
has been convalescing from an
operation at the home of his
grandmother, Mrs. Harry v.
Clark and Mr.. Clark, for two
weeks, is responding favorably.
Mrs. Charles Meeker an d
Mrs. George Stiles have been ill
with flue for several days.
Martin Warren of Toledo who
has been spending a few weeks
with Dan Miller and family at
Macomb, was calling on friends
in town Thursday.
Mrs. John Seaman of Runyan
road is improving from a recent
illness. Pearl Newbury is the
nurse in charge.
MIR. and Mrs. Bernard Stiles
of Lincoln street, spent the
weekend with his father in
Quincy, Ohio.
Mrs. Anthony Ponke, of Ma
rine City road, is confined in
Blame Alexander hospital, De-
troit, where she underwent
serious operation.
Miss Phyllis Teller, nurse in
training at st. Joseph's hospital,
Mount Clemens, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. j. r. Bromley, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred T. Fores-
man of Marquette, Mich, have
been guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clark Duncombe the past week.
Mrs. Harry Hartman enter
tanned the jolly IL Club at pot
luck luncheon at her home
Wednesday.
Mathew Knight of Gass road,
has given up farming and will
hold an auction sale Thursday.
The following ladies from
Davis Chapter of O. E. S. at
tended the county convention
and dinner at Mount Clemens
Friday: Mrs. Ed Eisler, Mrs.
rold Chamberlain, Mrs.
Charles Edwards, Mrs. Reed
Gass and Mrs. Leonora Smith.
A pretty wedding was solem-
nized in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Boughner at 8 o'clock
Thursday evening, Sept. IL.
Miss Frances Fairchilds, Jewell
road, Washington, Mich, was
united in marriage to Pvt. Fred
Harrington, recently of Utica,
Mich, now stationed at Fort Sill,
Oklahoma.
The ceremony was performed
by John Boughner, justice Of
peace.
The bride wore a light blue
suit with navy blue accessories
and her attendant, Mrs. Clyde
Hill, was attired in a blue flow
cred crepe dress.
The couple left Friday for
Kentucky where they will spend
the rest of Pvt. Herrington's
furlough before leaving for
Fort Sill.
The we'll wishes of their many
friends from this vicinity follow
them.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-25

ChCCPllOll VI SliNCl dilu BOlu tiiS
highest price is paid for this pro-
duct than for any other. Sisal,
or hemp, is another leading ex-
port.
Mrs. Signor has four servants,
Indian girls, the highest paid be-
ing the laundress who receives
$6 per month, and, as Mrs. Sig
nor says washes three days per
week and irons three days, the
work being done in a very print
tive way. The cook receives SIS
ard one dollar for food, many
amusing incidents being told by
the speaker, foremost being the
one when she acted as matron of
honor at the marriage of this
cook.
Natives are cheerful, honest
and will pay their bills. The
talk was very colorful. Mrs.
Signor will return to Mexico
October 3rd. She has been spend
ing the summer with her parents
in Ypsilanti. The Signors have
two young children.
Miss Sarah Baird was the
guest of honor at a luncheon
given by her cousin, Miss Flor
ence Chapoton, of Mount Glenn
ems, at the Medea Hotel in that
city Thursday. noon. Guests
from Utica included Mrs. c. d.
Church, Mrs. Sarah Hixson, Mrs.
c. M. Foster, Mrs. H. II. Wiley,
Mrs. George w. Ruby, Mrs. Clar-
ence H. Church, E. Josephine
Rice, Melvina Runyan, Jennie
Runyan and Mrs. Baird, also
Mrs. Fred Breitmeyer, Sr., of
Mount Clemens and Mrs. John
Bartel, of Detroit. The after
noon will be spent at the home
of Miss Chapoton.
The marriage of Mrs. Wyneta
Phegley of Utica and Los An
geles, Calf, and Ed. Jacobs, Of
Detroit, will take place on Sat-
urday evening at the home Of
Rev. James c. Hageman, Holmur
avenue, Detroit. MIR. and Mrs.
Jacobs will reside in Detroit.
The Oui Club held its first
meeting of the season at the
home of Mrs. Ellen Magahay on
Friday evening. Mrs. Richard
E. Green was assistant hostess.
A pretty wedding was SOL
emnized in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Boughner at 8 O.
clock Thursday evening, Sept.
II, when Miss Frances Fair
childs, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Fairchilds, Jewell road,
Washington, Mich, was united in
marriage to Pvt. Fred Herring
ton, recently of Utica, now sta
toned at Fort Sill, Oklahoma.
The ceremony was performed by
John Boughner, Justice of the
Peace.
The bride wore a light blue
suit with navy blue accessories,
and her attendant, Mrs. Clyde
Hill, was attired in a blue flow
cred crepe dress.
The couple left Friday for
Kentucky where they will spend
the rest of Pvt. Herrington's fur
Tough before leaving for Fort
Sill.
The we'll wishes Of their many
friends from this vicinity follow
them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred j. Dusen-
bury left Sunday for their home
in Berino, New Mexico, after a
few days visit at the home of
A. G.. Summers. They had spent
the summer at their cottage at
Freedom, Mich.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-25
A.

Who does the painting jobs
in your home? Jobs look better,
and the works more fun when
you use Enamel. Modern
Electric Co., 70 N. Gratiot, Mt.
Clemens.