davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-02-12
VIETINES zINIOS
Vasario 16-tos Mineji-
mui Atejus

Jau 25 metal kaip daug mu-
SUI broliu grabe gull, kurie bu-
vo tarp pirmuju stoti ginklu
ginti ir laisvinti savo tevyne
Lietuva nuo uzpuolanciu prize
su kaimynu, Lenku ir Rusu.
Lietuvos sirdis Vilnius, su
istoriniais brangiais musp tau
tai paminklais buvo priesu uz-
grobta ir kankinta.
Neuzteko to, dar visa Lie
tuva vel pagrobe ir Rusai boil
sevikai, kurie tukstancius mu-
su vientauciu iszude, kitu mi
Mas isgrudo j Rusijos giluma
vargti ir zuti.
Atejo dar kiti priesai oku-
pantai, ir tie asarose ir krau-
iuose Lietuva paplukde. -.
Lietuvi, ar tu matydamas
visa tai, gall atsizadeti save
broliu Lietuvoje esanciu, al
gall butt partivisku, laikytis
isikibes j kokia partija kads
reikia dirbti mielasirdystes il
gelbejimo darba?
Dabar, minint Nepriklauso
mybes Is metu sukakti Vasa
rio ii, kiekvienas ir jaunas i
senas neatsizadekim Lietuvos
budami saziningi nesedekim
mamie, bet eikime Lietuvi1
sale Nepriklausomybes svent
svesti, savo senaja tevyne pri
siminti, pasidalinti Is met
praejusiais ispudziais, ir pasi
tarti su visais kaip gelbeti i
vaduoti Lietuva is priesu oku
panty vergijos.
Alekas Bangs
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-02-12

Dabar iau pageidaujama kad Dir
vos skaitytojai operos megejai pa
siustu pageidavimus kokias operas
noretu matyti ta savaite, taip kad
is tn kurios gaus daugiausia pa
geidavimu bus isrinkta perstatymui
operos tai savaitei. Rasykit Ang-
liskai, siuo adresu: Northern Ohio
Opera Association, 721 Bulkley Bid.
Cleveland, Ohio.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-02-12

VASARIO 13, sestadieni po pie
tn, $3.50 val, bus perstatyta The
Snow Maiden, "Scheheraze", beau
Danube.
sestadienio vakare, $3.50 valanda,
perstatys "Chopin Concerto, "Ro-
deo", "The Magic Swan.
VASARIO IA. $3.50 po pietu, per-
statys "The Elves, "Rodeob "Af-
ternoon of a Fawn", "Gaite' Parl-
sienne".
Ballet Russo de Monte Carlo yra
zymiausia pasaulyje baleto kompaa-
Mia, is 1875 yaidintoju, su simfonls-
ku orkestru, gabiausiais solistais,
zavejanciomis billerinomis, spalvin-
gals kostiumais ir nuostabiomis
scenerijomis.
Tikietai parsiduoda Taylor's il
Music Hall, po 55c., S1!10, Sl.o5
1920, $2.75.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-02-12
HANNA THEATRE
Ecstasy"

The Hanna Theatre prades rody-
ii pragarsejusi judama paveiksla,
ECSTASY, su Hedy LAMAR, pra-
dedant penktadieniu, Vasario ~.
Ecstasy" yra pirmutinis .juda-
mas paveikslas kuris bus rodomas
istisiniais perstatymais be pertrau-
bos Hanna Theatre. Kainos bus
populiares, kaip ir kituose didziuo-
siuose Clevelando teatruose.
Ecstasy" sukele viso pasaulio
susidomejima ir gincus nuo to lai-
ko kaip tik ia filma buvo padaryta
ir laimeio priza kaip "Geriausias
Meto Paveikslas" Europos Filn1r
Kongrese.
Prize tos, bus dadeta dar priedi.
ne filma, linksma komedija is draf.
tuoto vyro "medaus menesio" prize
tikio, pavadinta zone Thrilling
Night, su John Beal.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-02-12

the motive for Russia's moves into
Finland and the Baltic States is
believed to have been fear of Ger
many, and that when that fear is
removed Russian policy may be
expected to change. Such is the
hope, at least"
This dispatch of Mr.. Calender
repeats the reasoning of the item
in Newsweek quoted in this col
umn some time ago. The last
word is with Russia. Will she say
the right thing?
HERE ARE A FEW items cul-
led from recent war efforts of Lith-
uanian Americans. st. Joseph Soc
iety, of Waukegan, ILL.,, bought
$1,000 worth Of Defense Bonds i.
The Society for Aiding Lithuania
organized two years ago by the
Lithuanians of Boston and vicinity
donated $50 to the Am. Red Cross
at its second annual conference.
The Lithuanian Citizens Club o1
So. Boston, Mass, gave $50 to the
Red Cross, and the Lithuanians o1
Detroit hope to donate an ambul
ance to the Red Cross by February
18th when commemorating Lithua
MAS Independence Day -. Abou
100 Cicero, ILL.,, Lithuanians are il
the armed forces -. The AusroI
Vartai parish of Worcester, Mass.
displays a Service Flag with 224
stars 80. l.. M. Savage of Wauke
gan, ILL.,, received a Legion of Mer
it medal for outstanding braver.
during the attack on SIS Blakel,
last May 25th. His father, Leon
served in the U. S. Navy 35 year.
and raised family Of s sons ant
lone daughter-five of them the il
the armed forces News wer
received that Lieutenant Stanle,
Kauklis, Of Kearny, N. j., lost hi
life in operations over Europe. HI
is the first member of the Cath
Ollie Alliance to give his life TO
America -. Miss Frances Pugzli
of Hartford, Conn.,, joined tn
WAAC's... At the annual meet
ing of Lodge 35, of the LRCAA, i
Pittsburgh, Pa, it was decided t
purchase a 500 War Bond.
j THE LITHUANIAN Cultural In
: stitute has moved it's headquarters
J from Chicago to New York an
: published "The Lithuanian Lang
t uage", by Prof. Alfred Sem,
} noted authority on the Lithuania
, Language. The address of the Ir
; stitute is now: 73 w. 104th Stree
New York City.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-02-12
WAR BOND DRIVE IN CHICAGO
In Connection with Lithuanian National Day

Chicagoans Of Lithuanian descent
will voice their protest to Nazi oc-
of their fatherland by
means of a heavy bomber to be
purchased with part of million
dollars in war bonds, according to
an announcement made over the
Marquis radio program by Nor
man B. Collins, state administrator
of the Illinois war savings staff.
Mr.. Collins told the listeners
that the plane would be named
"I.ituanica", which was the name
of a plane flown a decade ago from
Chicago by two Lithuanian-Ameri-
can heroes, Stephen Darius and
Stanley Girenas, on a projected
flight from Chicago to Lithuania.
The plane crashed 200 miles short
of their goal in the forest Of Sol
din. Both fliers were killed. In
vestigation aroused suspicion that
the plane was shot down by the
German military.
A banquet will be held at the
Blackstone Hotel Tuesday, Febru-
ary 16, with which it is intended
to bring the campaign to grand
climax in celebration Of Republic
of Lithuania Day. Anthony Oils is
serving as director of the campaign
Pointing out that Chicago, with
| it's population of 100000 citizens
of Lithuanian descent, is now the
largest Lithuanian" city in the
world, Mr.. Collins in his radio ad-
dress said:
Everywhere you of Lithuanian
descent have demonstrated such
splendid standards of integrity, alb
ility and citizenship that you have
won unstinted praise and admira
tion from the other members O.
the communities in which you live
ga drive by Chicagoans of Lith
uanian descent to sell one million
dollars in war. p. bonds has beel
brought to my attention. 1t is ;
drive which illustrates the unity o
spirit which exists in the Unite
States among the peoples of for
eign descent. You have banded to
gether to sell million dollar
worth of our war bonds befor
February 16 as a means of celeb
rating the twenty-fifth apniversar
of Lithuanian liberty.
Americans of Lithuanian des
cent are indeed already showing
the fine quality of their citizens
Your sons are in the army an
navy and the air force. You
daughters, like your other Ameri
can sisters, are participating j
various forms of war work. YOU
yourselves. by your cooperatio
with the government in it's effo1
to finance the war as it should an
must be financed; and especial
by this campaign which you nav
organized with such ingenious de
tail and with such notable thol
oughness--you, | say, are givin
striking illustration of how bri
liantly, how effectively men b'
hind the lines can also fight"
Mr.. Collins will be present {
the banquet February 16 at whic
President Antanas Smetona of Litl
uania will be a speaker. AS a syn
bol of the huge bomber which til
fund will buy Mr.. Collins will pr
sent a model of the same typ
/ which will bear the name "Litu;
nica". Mr.. Collins statement ar
progress Of the bond drive are b
ing presented on the Margut
: program over Station WHFC.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-02-12
THE PERISCoPE
BY sARUNAS.

ACCORDING TO PRIVATE ad-
vices from Sweden, Lithuanians in
Lithuania place all their hopes for
freedom in the United States of
America. Between the devil of
Russia's "strategicap aims and the
deep blue sea of Nazi "racialism",
they think, America is the only
guardian angel in the world.
Which sreminds us of Wendell L..
WILKES report to the nation about
his trip around the world. He said
that the United States has built
up a tremendous capital of good
will and sanguine hopes all over
the world. This capital is an ex-
plosive force, working on the side
of the United Nations.
THE ONLY LITHUANIAN who
escaped from the hardships of a
deportee's life in cold Siberia was
DR.. M. Devenis, of Waterbury,
Conn. He was lucky in being an
American citizen. He brought back
sort of Prisoners Song" sung
by the unhappy Lithuanians exiled
by the Russian police just before
Hitler's attack upon Russia. 1t is
printed in the America of Brook
lyn, N. Y.
4 HAROLD CALENDER of the
New York Times says in his Wash.
ington dispatch:
"The theory that finds favor
here among those in closest touch
with Russian affairs is that at tht
ende of the war Russia, much o1
whose industrial capacity has beer
ruined by the invader and whose
people will aspire more, than evel
. to a Western standard of living
will be driven by circumstances tt
rely extensively upon imports fo
reconstruction and hence will trade
with the Western world ON a fa
greater scale than in the two dec
AIDES between the two World Wars
Only from the United States an,
Great Britain will she be able t
get the machinery and manufac
tured goods she will need. Onl.
by importing voluminously can Ssh
raise the standard of life Of he
people. The ensuing closer trad
and financial relations with tn
English-speaking world, it is be
lieved, will influence relations il
the political field, which meanwhile
+ it is hoped-should be facilitated b,
! common action and common polio
in war"
: THESE ECONOMIC and politics
: ties should have an influence o
3 the fate of the Baltic States, say
: Calender. He goes on to say
: "There lis no disposition in thes
informed circles to gloss over tn
t difficulties that lie ahead. Thes
h include Russia's apparent desire t
: retain the Baltic States, who's
: ACQUISITION this government (of tn
e United States) does not recognize
: Russia's relations with Poland, Fl,
:, land and the Balkans, where Mo.
: cow and London have been at eros
d purposes, notably in Jugoslavia l;
: tely,. and the distrust of Sovit
S Russia within Britain and tn
United States which is expected I
!, hamper closer relations after tt
war. But it is pointed out tha
Evening star., 1943-07-23
Hecht Co. Disappointed
At Appeals Court RuIina

Following the 2-to-1 decision of
the Court of appeals yesterday re-
verSing District Court Justice F..
Dickinson Let's decision of last
February which dismissed a COM
plant for an injunction against the
Hecht Co., on charges of violating
price ceilings, the company issued a
statement today noting that even
the majority opinion stated, 1T is
clear that the company made serious
and costly efforts to comply with
the law"
The statement, signed by Charles
B. Dulcan, ST., vice president and
general manager of the company,
said, in part:
I'VE have read the decision of the
Court of Appeals and, of course, we
are disappointed that the decision
of Judge Let's, who heard the case,
was not affirmed. We are glad to
note, however, that Chief Justice
Groner handed down a dissenting
opinion.
The decision holds that
if there is any violation of the regu-
lation the court has no discretion to
consider the equities, the good faith
of the store or its honest effort to
comply but must auto
matically grant the injunction on
the application of the administrator
(of the Office of Price Administra-
tom. If this is what the law means
then it is our mature opinion that
the same injunction can be obtained
against every retailer in the United
States for it seems hu-
manly impossible to operate under
the complexities of regulation with
out occasional errors in
spite of all efforts to comply"
Evening star., 1943-07-23
Redistribution Studied
To Raise Shipyard Pay
By the Associated Pres,


SAN FRANCISCO, July 23.-The
War Labor Boards refusal to grant
a general wage increase to approx
mately 100000 shipyard workers
in the Nation does not rule out wage
increases through reclassification of
jobs, the Pacific Coast Shipyard
Sterilization Conference declared
yesterday.
Decision of the board was dis
closed Wednesday in Washington.
The Pacific Coast Shipyard Stabi-
lization Conference. given authority
over shipyard wages in this area by
the WLB subject to review by the
board, Is considering a number of
job reclaSsifications which would re-
suit in increases.
The statement read:
THE decision of the National War
Labor Board denying the request
for a general wage increase. for all
shipbuilding workers does not affect
the deliberations of the Pacific
Coast Zone Shipbuilding Conference
now in session in San Francisco. - =
Such agreements as may be
reached at this conference will be
reviewed by the War Labor Board
as matters entirely separate from
the matter of a general increase"
Evening star., 1943-07-23
New Cakes Evidence
Is Reported Found
By the Associated Press.

6S tne Associated Press.
MIAMI. Fla, July 23.-Maj. Her.
bert Pemberton, chief of the crimi-
nal investigation department of the
Nassau (Bahamas) police force,
said here yesterday that very i'm
portant" new evidence had been
found in the murder of Sir Harry
Oakes, American-born British bar
onet.
Maj. Pemberton made the state
ment as he boarded a plane for New
York to discuss the discovery with
man he described as IAN inter-
nationally eminent laboratory tech
nician."
Accompanying him on the New
York flight was Capt Edward w.
Melchen Of the Miami police de-
partment, who has been assisting
in the investigation.
In Nassau, where Alfred de
Marigny, son-in-law of Sir Harry,
Is being held on a murder charge,
Mrs. Nancy de Marigny again visit
ed her husband in the Jail.
She flew to Nassau and after two
visits to de Marigny, declared her
complete faith in his innocence.
Mrs. de Marigny said she expect
ed to make her home in Nassau be
cause have no other"
Sir Harry, possessor of a huge
fortune derived from Canadian gold
mining property, was found bludg-
eoned to death in a blazing bed in
his Nassau villa July 8,
Evening star., 1943-07-23
-Four Soldiers Killed
Is Hurt as Army Truck
PIunges Into River
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
AYERS, Mass, July 23-Four SOL
diers were killed and Is injured when
an Army truck failed to negotiate
turn, crashed through an abut-
ment and plunged into the Nashua
River early today, Army authorities
at Fort Devens announced.
The dead were:
Earl Baxter, fernando, Miss;
George D. Cormier, Everett, Mass;
Harold E. Cartwright, Pottsville, Pa,
and Theodore Karze, Lawrence,
Mass.
Fort Devens officials reported that
the truck, with % men aboard, was
returning from a USO party at
Shirley, Mass, when the accident
occurred. They said the truck failed
to make 90-degree curve, smashed
through an abutment on the Michell-
vile Bridge and plunged into feet
of water.
Military police, ambulances and
two huge ordnance wrecking cars
were rushed to the scene from Fort
DevenS.
Army authorities reported the
loaded truck settled rapidly in the
soft silt and mud of the river bot
tom, sinking deep into the water.
The lives of two men in the truck
cab were saved by the quick thinking
of other soldiers, officials said. One
man in the cab suffered a broken
hip and the other broken leg, but
companions held their heads above
water until the ordnance wreckers
arrived and lifted the front end of
the truck.
Evening star., 1943-07-23
Publisher Is Given
Chance 10 Recover;
AssaiIant Dead
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, July %. John s.
McCarrens, general manager OF the
Cleveland Plain Dealer, today was
given lone out of four chances to
survive" bullet wounds inflicted by
an assailant who later killed himself.
DR.. O. A. Weber, who removed a
bullet from Mr.. McCarrenS' abdo-
men, said the 74-year-old publisher
was in critical condition.
Mr.. McCarrens was shot in the
left wrist, right arm and lower left
abdomen yesterday by Herbert L..
Kobrak, 55-year-old native of Hun
gary, who had been active for sew
eral years in Cleveland's foreign
language publishing field, Detective
Inspector Frank w. Story said.
The shooting occurred in Mr.. Nc
Carrens' fourth-floor Office in the
Plain Dealer Building in downtown
Cleveland, where Kobrak had made
an appointment to see the publisher
about starting a foreign language
graphic newspaper.
Two Notes Found.
Kobrak, a revolver bullet wound
in his right temple, died 38 minutes
later.
Two notes were found in Kobrak's
clothing, one addressed to police and
ii the other to gentlemen of the
press" Inspector Story said, indi-
eating he had planned to kill Mr.
McCarrens several months ago.
En- route to Charity Hospital, Mr.
McCarrens told associates Kobrak
had come to him for financial help
and that he had helped him pre-
viously. Shortly after Kobrak en-
tered Mr. McCarrens' Office, Miss
Florence Anthony, secretary, said
she heard four shots in quick sue
ceSSion, and then, moment later,
a fifth shot.
''Mr. McCarrens opened the door
of his Office and came out. He said:
I've been Shot-a crazy man just
shot me-. Then he walked into the
Office of Joseph Madigan, circulation
manager, and collapsed"
Kobrak Came to U. S. in 1918.
The letter found on Kobrak said
he had worked more than 20 years
ago for the Chicago Tribune, Chica-
60 Herald, st. Louis Globe Democrat
and the Western Watchman He
came to America from Hungary in
1918. He formerly was general man
ager Of the now defunct Consoli-
dated Press & Printing Co., pub
Usher of foreign language papers.
DR.. Erwin H. Bolgar, Consolidated
president until its dissolution in
1899, said "he tried to murder me in
1889 and had him arrested"
Mr.. McCarrens, who is president
of the Forest City Publishing Co.
which operates the Plain Dealer, q
morning paper, and the Cleveland
News. an afternoon daily, is direc-
tor of the American Newspaper Pub
fishers Association He served two
terms as the ANPA's president.
Evening star., 1943-07-23
Goodyear Opens New
Tire Plant in Peru
By the Associated Press

AKRON, Ohio, July 23.-The
Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co. today
announced the opening of a tire
plant at Lima, Peru-the company's S
third in South America.
The plant was opened officially
by P. w. Litchfield, chairman of
Goodyear's board of directors, and
the first tire produced was turned
over to Peru's national museum. DR..
Manual Prado, President of the
South American republic, partlci-
pated in the ceremonies.
Ofncials said Peruvian rubber and
labor would be used exclusively.
Evening star., 1943-07-23
Moscow Radio Denies
Red Landing in Norwov
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, July 23.-The Moscow
radio last night officially denied a
Berlin claim that Russian troops
had made a landing on the Norwe-
gian coast July 10.
The radio, recorded by the Soviet
monitor, described the German re-
port as IAN invention from the be-
ginning to end," and said it "once
again confirmed the correctness Of
the old Russian proverb, Fear has
large eyes,"
The broadcast quoted a Tass
agency dispatch.
Evening star., 1943-07-23
Army Names 4 Flyers
Killed in Florida Crosh
By the Associated Press.

BOCA RATION, Fla, July 23.-
Names OF four men killed Wednes-
day when a large training plane
crashed at the Boca Ration Army
Air Field were released yesterday BY
the public relations ONCE.
They were: Second 1t. Francis M.
Van Cleave, Boulder. Colo; Sergt.
James Whitmore, jr., Baltimore;
Sergt. A. w. Dubtis, Morristown.
N. j., and Corp. Charles H. Franks,
Laurens. 8. g.
Evening star., 1943-07-23
.One-Armed Flyer MISSING

LONDON, July % R-Squadron
Leader j. A. r. MacLachlan, noted
one-armed RAF pilot, was reported
missing yesterday. Three weeks ago
it was disclosed he was one of two
officers flying Mustangs who pene-
trated the Paris area and shot down
nix enemy planes in 10 minutes.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-26
T. D. SHARMAN
203 Hammond Bldg. Detroit
Cadillac 5768

$3.50, moved on your prop
erty, complete with basement or
utility room. including furnace
or boiler. Phone Mount Clem-l
ems 1877.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-26
Riverside Drive US

Beautiful 6 room brick, Is
months old. Owner says best
offer takes this beautiful home.
Open Sunday 1875. Cadillac
1926.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-26
Instruction
Correspondence Courses
loeoI Instruction Closes ca

Accordion, guitar, violin, pi-
ano. Accordions, guitars furnish
ed to beginners. Modern Studios,
6 S. Gratiot, Mt. Clemens.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-26
Service to Formers

Harness, saddles. travelling
bags, repaired. New leather
work made to Order. IS Wash
ington, Mt. Clemens.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-26

Want 5 TO 20 acres with build
ings. Will buy outright. M.
Schedlbauer. 14467 Chelsea Ave.
Detroit.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-26
Financial
Business Opportunities IL

Forced TO sell my business
and fixtures known as Logic $
Tavern. located at IA Mile Road
and Van Dyke. Have fine bust
ness record, license 10 sell
liquor. beer and wine and also
beer and wine 10 TAX out. Call
Warren 96ll after 400 pm.
Floyd Butch" Logic.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-26
Farm and Doiry Products H.l0

Duck eggs, Giant Pekin. Cor
ner of Cole and Willow, off
South River road.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-26
Help Wonted-Mole

Help wanted, 90c hour. ID
years up. Call Mt. Clemens
2358W1l from 900 am. to 100
pm. Temple 2-7200 after three;
ask for Mr.. Heath.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-26

MEN OVER Is FOR STOCK
HANDLING AND PRESS OP-
TRATING. STEADY WORK s
AND ! DAYS A WEEK. 1909
DEFENSE WORK. MT. GLEN
EMS PRODUCTS.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-26
Music. Doneins. Dromoties C-3

ACCORDIAN and GUITAR
Private and Class ess LIS. All in.
struments furnishes HOEOLU.
LU CONSERVATORY Of MUS.
&c AND DANCE, 511y North
Walnut. Mount Clcmens
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-26

rooms, utility-spare room
for bath, garage, chicken coop;
water, lights, gas. Al condition.
My equity out-balance $500
monthly. 1863 Clinton ST.
blocks south of IS Mile Road.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-26

Want TO buy 5 or 6 room
house with furnace. Something
reasonable. Monitor-Leader Box
107.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-26

Defense worker wants five
room house with or without
basement. Reasonable dow n
payment Write T. d. Sharman,
632 West Palmer, Detroit.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-26

For sale, because of illness, 8
rooms, bath, basement, 2 car
garage near Gratiot. Reasonable
for substantial down payment.
Inquire Meldrum Co., Anchor
vile, Mich.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-26
Small Forms for Sole F.9

Several Acres o. North Graf
lot near city, including well
built house. Excellent oppor-
tunity, very reasonable, terms.
Phone Mt. Clemens 1877.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-26
Farm, Equipment

Wanted-Gardcn tractor, any
condition. Will also buy rabbits
157 North Rose. Phone Mount
Clemens l961-W.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-26

LEARN TO DANCEs SING
OR PLAY. Independenf Social
Hall, 28444 Utica Rd. near Ora
.tipt in Roseville. EveN Mon
.day from 2 pm. Childre1 3 years
ZIP. NO ENROLMENT FEE.
Come in and see Miss Tote or
phone Capitol Studios, ianhoe
'H2l5.