davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-28

. y vUV
TO The WAR CHEST Randolph Store OPP
Girls AND INFANTS o s:%s' : .' ;s : s: s.: 81: Is
s: s as s w... Mt c.n., E.. e II
art styles sizes 90 50 Aseao. Boiler J.dsh-o gallon ..e :
sg % price LIS 20 Folding w. ..d.4 . " tubs s
:. blue asea s eu s,; Ss: . ra WAITE eooos
Quilt, 9s p-ht we'll I9 4 s.4.. JH.doed striped o.
s.: ~: Ia: a.: % -: s:.5; 4: +,
pink blu. en ~ rs LOO
s s il "a, H S.7 ~, 5s- =. So
>" s..aog-puo White al first cov.n-P0ef your
= rs I'd @ s: 81: s3; en- Collin. ;4 Big: q,
81. En- s' Il! /" 100 81 ~; . @ II; ,. "a
ysssr, To- !,
E: \: 80 : &c.,: i "a: $ !; g..
notch nc. "a. :' ;4.. ss % s 's sc; 81 's S
] % = 90 Zoe BIS %e~ a ss4 SIZE e. n' ,s H.. f II
l.on as "t
% IL; n Sc % IA: r.: " % border -
70: S: s:s!. 7e e.Ss, -: -, 81
1 We. &C. :5:::. s4 '' ~: I view, Good .s: ,
s 81 ST.. " ' f. 1s ''' .: 5 5 ', 5 ~
s 90: 2-s H. @ :: s : :;5; -; :; rs
.s5 r.a-V.5sp@of ss m wna
.s sf as. s .se. een. E % | MAJ o.
s s.sl eH. s i E ' s % & 1 & a.
Sets cue ~ mater
cooT LARGE wit mh
CMn Price a
BASEMENT 6-0-c.
(BsemenH-
they Vi right or Sc d.
\ Reject Men SIt-C
and crew bndc Lreqluu
in group Price
BOT XII 4 4z fver o~efnq Short +offoe
spnsS quony owdnq w
So ueoIny O . roo
Toe type price
sbre Blue Wot - Cost OF
h wnht po
ekee SpoveSw Cehe Coro"-l"9e
ors-G ono pct c.Mna
n "A
MNWodS Sleeveless oSI-| 80"
d Pintdp er,ex-R ,ob.o
Cloth Over S~aten-
plain dou- gumeu etc Lueghus 10
ede Stevens rnedTo Io~esth
$ 10 2--c price, GuY bhoom while. provdnq
Union suits rarh b1nd
4 Ceiling price
Ds~esk
10 4 dawp % 8
Cm
BsrnNW
stripe o
PI
h Prize Je
- Apucfc ACCESSORIES
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-28

Pr. Girls "a Length Hoss-First quoIity bn
turn down cuff. assorted. Moroons. reds. green
etc Sizes 10 l0h Ceiling Price IL
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-28

Girls Atwood Cosf Sweaters - Navy only
long or short sleeves. button front coat sweet
.u Odd lots Collins Price IL
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-28

Girls Quality Blousss-popylor susdss, butte
iron, or .lipovsr styles. Nsoi embroidered unc
assorted trims. olso quality knit sweoters
Well moda Sizes e. Is Ceiling Price Ia
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-28

Wrapping BIsnkets-White pink. blue, checks
striped border. and also solid eolors. known ior
quality lew irreqs Ceiling price 27c
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-28

ChiIds. Girls Rsyon Sstin Slips - Built Up
shoulders. lustrous quality. roYon- satin. also
=popHiur sadzfoths|sfzss=a=a--
C.itinu pie. e.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-28

} Pr. Chids', 0rIs' Better Ankeis-Quajty koits
assorted styles and eolors. Sizes eh-l0h-
CEILING Price lac
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-28

: Randolph Store Open Friday and Saturda

2ol Ironing Board Pads - Fir any standard -
board. Mode OF jute--celins Price 73e Ioc
us Blue Willow Meat Pster - Size 10" Iona. -
American semi eson-csiins Price zse NC
So Asbestos Boiler Jsekes-3o- gallon size. , 80
Ceiling Price z.ss 40
20 FOLDING Msh Benehes-HoIds 2 wash tubs.
SturdilY buli-- Ceiling Price las OO
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-28

Yards Rubber Shestins - Pure white. oil fir
quality. ~ inches wide. waterproof. an
washable - Ceiling price las. Y
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-28

GrIs' Wool Twin Sweater Sets-Complete sets
OF two oll-woo wool-roYon sweaters. button
front long sleeve coot style with short sleeve
~slipovsr TO match. Rich idll shades Sizes
la Ceiiino Price 90
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-28
MEMS BASEMENT

D Mems Dress Shirts acknowledgement
and good looking, they're Just right for oil oeco
sions Ceiling Price los
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-28

! |
friday and Saturday
WOMENS APPAREL
Is Formsls-SIiehtIy soiled Desirable styles and 4
colorS. Misses es-ceilins Price 7tS. sAS =
loT Rsyon Suede Dresses-Rayon suede in glorious ,
high shade Sizes l2-ls--csling Price 3.A .
SO Rsyon Jersey 0resses-CoIofuI prints in de-
'l1De .,.e.. Ceiling Prize. asa $50. I4s 4.
80 2.pe Suits - Poids and mixtures IN popular O
styles Misses sizss-ceins Price l1.ts. ll4s J.
~ Beige Fleece rsp-sRounds-Set-in belt Tor
tt wrap around Tor Conference.-The collar
Ceiling Price lsAS D.
SO Reversible Costs-Cooru pIoos and mixtures
with reversible weather rspslent gabordine lin. o
ing Sizes IL to ls-ceilins Prices sAs 10 l7A O.
50 Corduroy Suifs-Io the pilot model. jungle
trimmed with gold buttons trimmed with gold
buttons in Junglsl. Misses szss-
70 Squirrel Scsrs-Rich plump full bodied, saoIe
Ceiling Price ,ss Per
463 Cotton Drssses-BeouffuI floral prints color
ful poids checks and dots good percale.
" Ceiling Pre. TIC
Isq Women's Rsineoots - Cotton oabardine ond
cotton covert coats in the wrap style with mill
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-28

Shirts and Shorfs-Good fitting ond proctiosl
Shirts in broken sizes and shorts in sirss "a
e.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-28

Government Reject Mems T-Shirts-Comior
ably styled with short sleeves and crew neck
Sizes 10 3sCei Ceiling price 37c
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-28

Infants Waterproof Pants - Popular. wei
made. washable Small. medium, large. Few
irr.oulor. Ceilinq Price ~,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-28

Mems Ies2t. Wool Knitted Shirts Short
RICH, FOR these cold daYs--csilins price s.
rs. Beacon Sor-ireouiors OF better oroo
D,ock White loot type - Ceiling price ~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-28

Better Carriage Sets-Fns quality materials
styles, and eolorE Large cover with m1,ehing
case. Applique trim. roYon satin. sie---
CsiIina Price 2.7s
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-28

Cotton Turte-Neek SIipovsr S~estsrs-
CaIllnn or1ra I
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-28

"Peppsrel" Fabric Blue Work Shirts Goa
style work shirt with two pockets. Blue color
C,,.. lAa IA Ky,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-28

Boys, Girls Corduroy Overslls - CordU'
thickssis BIB front assorted eolors Long
and pariridqs overalll- CEILING Price ].
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-28
GIRLS AND INFANTS

s.. Teens Better Dresses-tiisher quality spun
royons. rayon crepes Wsll-mads in an Gssort-
ment OF snort styles Sizes 10 l6-------
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-28
RADIO AND AUTO ACCESSORIES


l69 Small Psdoeks-For golf boqs uqqsqe doc. -
collars Ceiling Price lse ~
81 Hatehets-Polishe5 cutting EDGE Fine hord. -
wood hondle------ Ceiling Price sse. ~
l8 Golden Glow Chamois - Guaranteed wash -
1bls. 1905. oil t1nnsd--ceilinq Price l.Ss 70
4S Bell Pein Hommers-Popuor o-oz size Sturdy -
constructed Ceiling Price 3se S1
l3 Jack Psnes-Wiih adjusting screw FOR rsou- . ,
lotins blade. 2" eu,er-ceilirs Price ass 10
I4s Hand Drls-SieeI frame Properly toothed;
sturdy gear wheel and hardened jaw chuck 10
--------- Price Use OF
l79 Claw Hammers-6-oz. size drop forged head 40
and hickory handls--c Ceiling Price lis 70
$50 Rubber Sporees-6slRSlH For all house -
hoio rice Sbe
100 0ssion Hand Saw - 26.inch Spent Hiqh
grade steel polished blade. Filed and reody O
Tor Ceiling Price as -
Popular Reeords-Oecco. Victor and Columbia B. -
famous bands and oriisis---ceilns Price Sje oT
Monkey Wrenehes - 8" adjustable, drop forged oo
iYpe- Ceiling Price las 10
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-28

BOYS CLOTHING
500 Boys Atwood Plaid Msekin.~s-32-or wool
flap pockets s-is--ceiins Price 7ss |'oo
$50 Boys Wool Snow Suits - All wool. Lined
trimmed in military styles Assorted c0ors-. $50
30 Boys Suits or Overeosts-WeI-tsIored gar
msnts n sturdy wool fabric. Suits slightly
800. Ceiling Price. 1885, iass. 1885 e.UU
90 Boys Wool Finseriip Costs-Smsrty tailored
every detail to in'ur. HIod , Sd. ss $50
200 Boys Shaker Knit Swssters-A group Of boys
heavy shaker knit styles as. hQr
sorted colors. broken sr.s-ceIins Price 100 0'@
200 Jr. Boys OvsrsNs Mace with double bib
fronts and two slash pockets Seconds Of fine
grade eorduroYs and twiI' Also first quoliY | m
400 oo1. Boys Coli Hose Sturdy. Reinforced
Io0s 81 in new e5'a c .q:ni p.. S Il: 2c
$50 Jr Corduroy Breaches We'll mode double
seat. full cut button legs. Broken go
$50 Jr. Reversible Fneertip Goats Wool.royon
cotton reversible TO fine waterproof tackle
twill. Fly fronts. smortlY tailored Sizes g. { 90
$50 Boys Leather Mi+ens-Sturdy fully lined with
elastic knot wrstlets. Assorted eolor Gnd Aoe
Ceiling Prize. sse we
$40 Boys Long Sleeve Sport Shirts-ConvertbIs 90
hi-o collars. Broken sizes-Ceilins Price LAT ''S
300 Boys Bold Plaid Shs-Cotton flannel shirts
in new. bright poids. inond- outer style, with
-o-.---D.. -o.-1-.. ..-.. Ceiling P1ic, Jos .04
800 Boys Long Sleeve Knit Polo Shirfs--WsI made
in new ha1'r stripes Assorted color. Sizes 64e
$50 Boys Two-piees Flannel psismss-HeI mede
full cut. in apiece MILDLY coat styles Broken -
rries LIS 49,
$50 Boys Cotton Union Suits-Wel made fvl cut
in assorted color, and styles Sire. 70 l6 94e
300 Boys Knitted Hockey Csps-A.-wool in -
sorted color eombinutons-cslins Price +se 7'S
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-28

, Quality FIeseed Pads-Ws'erprooi and wash-
able used Tor crib and oorriags. bdsainsiis
lap, etc Cotton ilonnsl llssesd-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-28

infants First Quality Quilted Peds-Thck, "
stitched. lSxl7 sizs. full bound--
infants Robe and Bootie Sets - Estre wa
blonket cloth. cory robes with pocket. grc
cord and trims, pink. blue. Boxed
CEILING price
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-28

Todders Better Knit Suts-First quslty, ass
styles. white. colors or novelty patterns
Trimmed, etc. Sizes Ceiling price 10
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-04-02
AMERICAN WORKERS
SPEED WAR OUTPUT

Washington, D. c. (ILNS) Amer
ican workers emphasized their deter
mination to crush the axis by turning
out three and one-half times as much
equipment for our soldiers and airmen
in January as they did in the same
month last year, the War Depart
ment reports.
Highlighting the victory effort on
the production front was the manu-
facture in American factories during
January of 10000 aircraft bombs
weighing a half-ton or more. This
rate of production was sufficient to
permit our fiers to drop 1900 big
bombs on enemy installations every
day, including Sundays and holidays.
Five thousand planes were COM
pleted during the month. Sixty-five
percent were of the combat type
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-04-02

vegetables are out of season. So we
walked down the counter to the cab
bage stand And there we saw the
sign-twelve cents a pound for a poor
mans vegetable that normally sells
for about four cents.
We went home with an empty mar
ket basket.
Facts VS.. Statistics
And the thought struck us-how
many wives of workers are forced to
go home these days with empty mar
ket baskets? How many families with
lower incomes than our own are COM
PEELED to do without many necessities
of life because they just haven't got
the money to buy food at inflated
prices? What's going to happen to
the strength of our labor forces il
they can't buy enough of the things
they need to eat because prices are out
of their reach? What is the effect
going to be on the war production
effort?
Then we noticed in the paper the
announcement that the National War
Labor Board had rejected the AFL
petition to keep wages in line with
living costs. 1t seems that majority
of the members of the board don't be-
4 70
up to such an extent as to require re-
vision of the little Steel" formula.
1t occurred to us that perhaps the
public and employer members of the
WLB who voted against the AFL pc
tition ought to try marketing expe-
dition. Instead of poring over official
statistics on the cost of living, they
ought to put themselves in the house,
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-04-02
FACING G.
THE -
FACTS
With PHILIP PEARL

The other night we went marketing
in our neighborhood stores in the
nations capital. 1t was, we regret to
say, our first time out with the market
basket in year. Our purpose was to
find out at first hand what there is to
all this talk about high prices.
Our first call was at the butchers.
Well, lot of other people apparently
had the same idea The place was
iammed. And when it came our turn,
the butcher with whom we have dealt
for some years was sorry to inform
us that he had no meat left.
So we went across the street to the
fish market The dealer had some flesh
founder. The price, he informed US,
was forty cents a pound. 1t struck US
suddenly that year ago the top price
quoted for founder was twenty cents
pound.
Next door was the vegetable store.
Here the prices were prominently dis
played, so we looked around. Fresh
peas were quoted at twenty-five cents
pound, lettuce at eighteen cents
head, string beans at twenty-four
cents pound. Well, we thought, these
prices are prohibitive because such
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-04-02
Handicapped Workers
Placed Last Year
Show Big Gain

Washington, d. C. (ILNS) In
1912 the local offices of the United
States Employment Service placed
81, 1896 handicapped workers in jobs,
an increase of 72 percent over 1941
and 230 percent over 1910.
The War Manpower Commissions
bureau of placement announced that
30,347 handicapped workers were
placed during the final quarter of
1912 alone.
Since in some local offices, handi-
capped workers constitute over 10
percent of the placements of the ac-
tive file, the bureau pointed out that
there is still need for recognition by
employers, particularly in the areas
of current labor shortage, that those
workers are capable and satisfactory
employees on jobs where care is taken
to fit skills and capabilities to the
work requirements.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-04-02

food-such as clothing, furniture, etc,
items that the average workers
family doesn't buy more often than
once a year, if that frequently. Most
of the workers weekly incomes goes
for food And food prices have zoomed
into the stratosphere despite Govern
ment ceilings. In fact, the only ceiling
we can discern for food prices is the
sky.
The Call of Justice
Of course, the newspapers try to
make it appear that higher wages are
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-04-02

wife's place and see how much they
can buy on workers pay.
And we also began thinking about
these official statistics. Why aren't
they in step with the facts? How is it
that they show an average increase
of only one-half of one percent
month when food prices have actually
gone up as much as 100 percent in the
past year?
Then we realized that these statis-
tics include many other items besides
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-04-02

the only real threat of imitation. They
warn about silk shirt" eras and lux
ury spending by workers. They seem
to think that workers have surplus
funds left after paying rent, taxes,
swollen prices for food and buying
war bonds. On what? SO far as we
know, the average pay for factory
workers in this country is still around
$40 week. If any expert can tell us
how family can on that these days
we would nominate him as Houdini's
successor.
For it is a fact that American work
ers are now caught in a wise and tied
hand and foot by rigid wage controls
and unchecked price increases. The
cost of living and wages have to be
bought back into reasonable rela-
tionship. Otherwise, there is going to
be serious trouble on the home front
in America.
American workers are willing and
eager to undergo hardships to help
speed the day of victory. They are
ready to tighten their belts. They
welcome rationing of scarce goods, SO
that everyone can have his fair share
of what is available They are cheer
fully paying higher taxes than ever
before in their lives because they
know it takes money to win this war.
But no human being can be expect
ed to work his head off and then find
himself hiacked of his earnings with
out protesting against being robbed
by those who are making unconscion-
able profits out Of this war.
We don't pretend to know who is
responsible for high food prices. But
the Government, which forbids higher
wages, had better find out promptly
and forbid increases in the cost Of liv-
ing with equal severity and effective
ness, This is only justice.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-04-02
LABOR AND SOCIALISTS GROUPS
COMMEMORATE MARKS DEATH

London (ILNS). = Representative
of many trade unions and Socialists
societies, including organizations of
foreign Socialists refugees living
here, laid wreaths on the grave of
Karl Marx in Highgate Cemetery at
ceremony commemorating the Goth
anniversary of his death.
One speaker predicted that great
world changes would take place as a
result of Russia's role in the war and
of the increasing study of Marks
works. Another speaker was Will
Thorne who, at "a years of age, is the
oldest Member of Parliament,
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-04-02
BASIC STATE LABOR

Continued from Page u
with a. 44-hour law, has not granted
permits for variations beyond 4S
hours.
Rest Periods Required
Where longer hours must be
worked, the states and employers are
recognizing the Importance of rest
periods. Wisconsin and New York in
permits for longer hours have recon-
mended rest periods to increase pro-
duction and efficiency and in some
cases made rest periods mandatory.
In granting relaxations to an hour
lunch period requirement, Wisconsin
has issued only three permits allow
ing for less than a 30-minute meal
time One of these was Cancelled at
the employers request when he dis
covered that production decreased.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-04-02
Roster Of ORGANIZATIONS

eandI IabrC rCmnc1.. 2da4hT Tuesdays 1S
c1
4ER South Seventh ST.
1e1t p p
Fire 2O list 4
s1v
Central
FidyN St
Lahore H dCarers d J On
Tempe
@ No 4s ht
nd Ice D 255 Ave
s8 c. No Mutt S82 No
dderyU dad4
saan Local No NHile
sonker Labor Temple
49Rph
2dad4h C Raymo
No Temple Adrian
mber' No
Retail nCeksU nc rd
G
seetM No
Station No. 81 tNdudayT
atonayF F No
Stree IF 7s8 G. Hall No B siae ne No
c. Smith 6s Cleveland
Sec Sh Ave
Typographical No Wednesday, Labor
MDDIETo LAB
Hall Sid butcher P O. Box 226
Fire 361M
aber,U Unnn,N 4h HnR j. Miller
Musician list Sunday
Worker sNo648.. Hamilton
Verne Knox Hughes
Printing prasmen sconcnH
No
Plumbers seamhHa No lo2dTu
Painter rsan Decorator, G2d
Paaeras Lo No 49 1t
Employees No Alternate
Wm Smart DayonOh
M7.~ tdmdayT
.mTrdeC Co al
ngTrasc counn~. -AtanatM Monday, T.
and
J, ndmai
AuoMes counHH an W
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-04-02


L. Hue 49 Roosevelt Ave. Plqua "
P Converse 2l6 HIGH Cleveland oho
HAMILTON BUSINESS AGENTS
Bartenders Ebe Labor Temple
Building Spauldng, Minor Ave. Phi 2852W
Vdourek, las Pehng Ave, Phi 1O24W
Calvin, 605 W. Norman Ave, Dayton OHIO
Carpenters Spaulding, 90 Minor Ave
Local No Central Ave.
H Howard, 621 Main ST. Ph 4443
Ed Dul 1855 Noble Ave Ph l63M
Engler 425 S. Thirteenth ST. Ph 3970-R
BrandhoH, 24l Cleveland ave- IN
Paserers Ave. PHI 1881
Roofers' David Lyttle 507 So Fourth ST.
Stage Employees Neil Johnson 201 Monument Phi 262OJ
Stmpfey Ovepeck Ohio Phi l93
MIDDLETOWN BUSINESS AGENTS
Avalon, Trades Council Hall
Building butcher, P. O. Box 226
Harry Huston, Avalon
Clarence Long, North Broad
Electrical Workers - rank Vldourek, f1amieoh.
534S Anderson 5 South Broad St.
INTERNATIONAL ORGANIZATION
international Organization Scuy Casteldg
STATE ORGANIZATIONS
Fighters, Lukens sWD VPre 6O7 Lincoln Ave-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-17
Warren Plans
Homecoming

WARREN-Plans for a picnic
and homecoming TO be sponsored
by the Mems Club Sunday, July
4, were being laid today by the
committee in charge.
Present plans indicate there
will be a parade at Il a. m. with
prizes given owners of winning
floats. A softball game VIII be
played 2:30 p. m. between
American Cutter and the Men $
Club and at p m. dancing will
start. Refreshments will be serv-
ed.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-17

10 fractional. 81; IL fractional.
SO so; and No. l3, ST.
Final action on these prelim-
mary rates will take place az
meetings which Will commence
July 20 The meetings Will
take place in the county build
ing.
The County Tax ALLEGATION
Board is composed or; Paul G..
Hirb. chairman, Harry S Don
aldson. Treasurer OF the Mount
Clemens Schools. William CT
Miller, County Treasurer; Will
l.. Lee, School Commissioner,
Frank J. Wiegand, Warren
Township Treasurer: and Joe
l.. Frost, Armada Superintend-
ent.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-17

Shelby: fractional. 81; No.
g. 81 4 fractional 81; No. s ST;
fractional. $3.50, and 9 frac-
tional, So. No. rate has been
established for fractional.
Sterling: No. I, So; No. ,, So:
No. 3, So; 8 fractional, S4 so; Q
fractional 81, and 10 fractional
So In addition there is a voted
tax of So for No. 3 and Sl1.55
for fractional 8.
Warren: l fractional. S6,l5; >
fractional, S6l5: No. 4, S625;
fractional. S6.l5; and No. Z,
S6.25. A voted tax OF 50 has
been set for fractional 5 and
S6.25 for fractional 7.
Washington. fractional Sc;
No. 3, ST; No. 81; No. 7, 81,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-17

Corps prepared and served %
hot lunches TO the staff, l65
lunches 10 donors and 10 lunch
es 10 the staff. totalling go serv-
ings for the day All expenses
amounted to s3455 and they
were paid by the East Detroit
Kiwanis club Pes for the hot
luncheon served to the staff
were baked and donated by Mrs.
Limbach and Mrs Fcurer Eight
cantecn workers served 70
hours. from 9 m 10 Z p m.
Mrs. Ruth Harris, blood donor