davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-09-20
Arlington Soldier,
Burned in Tunisia,
Dies al Walter Reed

Pfc. Charles E. Woodruff of Ar
lingtcn. Va, who was burned criti-
cally by an exploding water heater
on the sands of Tunisia, died yes
terday at Walter Reed Hospital after
Army physicians had fought to save
his life with injections of penicillin.
The 23-year- soldier. whose
father is 1t. Col w. w. Woodruff.
attended George Washington High
School in Alexandria and entered
the Army Air Forces as an engineer
mechanic in April. 1912. He was
trained at Atlantic City and at
Camp Kilmer. N. j.. as well as at
two Army engineering schools.
Pfc. Woodruff was interviewed by
The Star only last week at Walter
Reed where he had been receiving
eight injections of penicillin a day
in an effort to combat the effects CT
the burns.
Tells Of Exploits.
In that interview he told about his
life overseas.
I'VE went across the big pond in
a convoy" Pvt. Woodruff said, land
landed at Oran. My first assign
ment was at Tafaroui. My job there
was to put together fighter planes
that we were rushing into service as
fast as we could pronounce them fit
to fly. 1t was seven day week
job, dawn to dark
From there went to a squadron
OF a bomber group, located in a
secret airdrome. There I learned
about the BIS Mitchell bombers,
and they are certainly some pump
kins as far as our bombing planes 60.
Nothing can touch them for the job
they do.
ut wasn't long before was
moved to an airdrome 80 miles from
Tunis. 1t was originally a gigantic
wheat field that had belonged to a
Frenchman. We just put the land
ing strips down in the wheat, and in
Evening star., 1943-09-20
Mrs. John 5. Bennett,
Central Union Mission
Head Six Years, Dies

Mrs. John S. Bennett, SIS,
superintendent of Central Union
Mission at 624 Indiana avenue
NV, died last night at Doctors
Hospital after a long illness.
Born in Camden, N. j., Mrs. Ben
nett came to Washington in 1915
with her husband when he became
superintendent of the mission. She
succeeded to the post when he died
in September, 1887.
The institution underwent sub
stantial growth during the leader
ship OF Mr.. and Mrs. Bennett. 1t is
now devoted entirely to care of serv-
icemen, many of whom reside at the
mission. On week ends it is filled to
its capacity of about 400 beds.
Mrs. Bennett was the only woman
superintendent of a mans rescue
She was an outstanding
figure in philanthropic work here.
Surviving are her father and
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Ackley
OF Ocean City N. j., who have been
visiting here this summer.
Won International Distinction.
Mrs. Bennett was active in WASH
ington club life and achieved inter-
national distinction when she be-
came president of the American
Federation of Soroptimist Clubs of
the United States and Canada.
Previously she had been president
OF the Washington Soroptimist
Club, an organization of profess
Sional and business women. and di-
rector of the South Atlantic Region
OF Soroptimists. She had tecn
president of the Women's City Club.
She was chairman of the Womens
Committee of the Washington Bet
ter Housing Program in 1885,
member of the Council of Social
Agencies, the Business and Profess
sional Women's Club. PEO Cathe-
dral Chapter of the Eastern Star
and Metropolitan Presbyterian
Church. She was chaplain of Fort
McHenry Chapter of the OAR and
a member of the WCTU.
Mrs. Bennett was proud o. the IA
Evening star., 1943-09-20
no time at all it didn't look like
wheat field any more.
Helms tn Inad RonnhnrS

no time at all it didn't look like a
wheat field any more.
Helps to Load Bombers.
There I helped arm ships with
bombs that were dropped on PAN
teleria, Sicily and even Italy itself.
But there we're some bad expert
ences about working there and one
of them was responsible for my get
ting hurt.
The place was so big that at
chow time the permanent K. P. boys
merely brought us our food in
truck. They didn't even heat the
water for coffee. So we had to
make a field kitchen of our own.
and every time we moved we had
to make another one. We had
an oil drum cut in half which
was sunk in the ground and COW
cred with a grating. Our fuel was
gasoline.
The chow came one day and I
started to heat the water for coffee,
just as I had done dozens of times
before. when the gasoline heater
exploded with an awful noise,
knocking me head over heels. I was
burned from the hips down and on
one side of my face and arm. Doc
tors told me later that about 35 per
cent of my body surface was burnt.
Supplies Were Short.
"All the time I had been at that
base we had been eating such things
as stew and hash. Our supplies
hadn't come up and we weren't in
what you'd call flrst-rate fighting
condition. After the shock of the
explosion was over I knew Id been
badly hurt.
1T didn't take them long to get
me out of there. l was flown from
Tunis to French Morocco, and I also
was transported by train and auto
mobile. l ended up in a hospital
ship and was brought back to the
United States in eight days"
Pfc. Woodruff is survived by his
father, now stationed at an airfield
in Georgia. his mother, two sisters,
Miss Ethel Doris Woodruff and Miss
Evelyn Virginia Woodruff, and
brother, Pvt. Walter w. Woodruff,
jr., who is with the Army Air Force
in Connecticut. The WoodrufTs live
Evening star., 1943-09-20
Rockville Soldier Dies
In North Africa Fiqht

Pfc. Emery E. Dove of Route l.,
Rockville, Md, has been killed In
action in the North African area,
the War Department disclosed to-
day.
Pvt. Dove, who made his home
with his sister. Mrs. Chester
Matthias, entered the Army on May
IL, 1912. Previously he had been
employed for seven years by the j.
H. Small, Inc, nurseries at Ken
sington.
Pfc. Dove was among 153 Ameri-
can soldiers named on the latest
War Department list as killed in
action in the Asiatic, European,
North African and Southwest Pacific
areas
Evening star., 1943-09-20
lit mrntnrtatt

BECKER, ANNIE E. In sad but loving
Of SgT SISTER bo and dsno 5stsrnag IN,
three years ago today. September 20, 1910.
LILLIAN AND CHARLES REED
BENTSEN. CATHERINE r. tnee Flynn.
AS we loved her. so we miss her,
oIad our hearts she is always
1''"S'af HUsBAND R1RH a AND S15snF FAMILY. 'af[i
HARDY, WESLEY J. In loving memory
g. g. aAR wSo m s4d u1 sven esE WEsL5y
today. September 20, 1885.
Nothing can ever take away
roId The nIomor3s love our hear hearts hold assr
LOVING MOTHER AND DADDY, GRAND
MOTHER AND GRANDDAD HARDY.
y, MAHoNEy: BLANCHE; Departed this
today. BLANCHE MAHoNEY, the dearest
wife and mother we know
Mother, we miss your kind and CHEEKY ways,
We miss you when we need a friend
For on you, dear mother, We could depend.
Nothing can ever take away
roId The ,neo-3el love our hearts hold dear
HER DEVOTED HUSBAND And Chill
MAHoNEY: BLANCHE Departed this
today
A MOTHER FINDS REST.
And now she dwells where neither doubt
nor fear
May find her breast;
No crying child may now disturb her here
Or break her rest.
Ended the ache OF living Here she lies
In wondrouS peace;
God LETT a smile about her lovely eyes
With her releaae.
How oft we frctted her or caused her pain,
We cannot say:
Long hours she watched beside the win
day pane
With us away.
Her sleep we broke with vhlmpering and
sigh5
When We were i'll,
our cries,
AS children will.
But now we suffer so, and vainly call
For her to come;
Her feet will never tread again the hall,
Fer lips are dumb
Love had no more sweet service to provide.
But this we know:
Shell watch for US upon the other side.
HER DEVOTED HUSBAND AND cHn-
DREN.
STERLING, HELEN c. In sad but low
ing remembrance OF our dear mother and
Grandmother, HELEN c. STERLING, who
lett US three years go today, September
20, 1911.
AS. loved her, SO miss her,
In my heart she is always near:
ut51 BrnginE 6air!n many snM sient s tsa5
BERRY AND EARL sTERL1NG. .-NNN
Evening star., 1943-09-20

The War Production Board has asked the
a nationwide voluntary for the
rs The Potomac Electric Power will whly
YOU individual of electricity vol
whether electricity,
You asked by your government do this:
USE ELECTRICITY ONLY
O in hroughou America.
and has
o Smplto
facilities M dmaer you reeas for warneed.
o using overnment
Il
of prudent electricity nothing
Evening star., 1943-09-20

Resfdenkfal
( Eliminate all the appliances such Is
refgerators radios, heaters, he
b) Turn off lights and appliances when actually needed
Commercial
INDOOR AND OUTDOOR ADVERTISING, PRoMoToNAl
AND DISPLAY SIGN LIGHTING
(a) Daytime: Eliminate
(b) Nighttime: Reduce burning hours far practicable but
burn tor interval exceeding hours and
period from dusk p. II, n term of localtim
VC ELECTRIC signs necessary tor direction identification places
OF public such public public
establishments terminals maybe rated
business
() Reduce lamp signs by maximum practicable
T. DECORATIVE AND ORNAMENTAL LIGHTING INCLUDING
DECORATIVE FLOOD LIGHTING
() Exterior lighting: completely at all times
b) Interior lighting Eliminate all Lighting
the balance by the maximum practicable
J. SHOW WINDOW LIGHTING WHICH DOES NOT PROVIDE
ESSENTIAL INTERIOR ILLUMINATION
() Daytime: Eliminate completely
Qb) Nighttime: Reduce hours practicable but n
burn for interval exceeding
the period from dusk n tmso local time.
(o Reduce ~attage by maximum practicable
e. LIGHTING OF MARQUES (OTHER THAN ADVERTISING
SGNS) AND BUILDING ENTRANCES
() Daytime: Eliminate completely.
() Nighttime: Reduce intensity practicable amount
consistent with public safety consideration.
(c) Eliminate completely when establishment
except tor amount necessary for protection
Evening star., 1943-09-20

August %. the
War Depa ar t.
ment has noti-
fed his parents.
Sergt. Rogers,
a n ative Of
w a S h l n 6 ton,
joined the Ma
tional Guard in
1898 and en-
liste d in the
Army February
8. 1910. First
stationed at Fort
M e a d e Md.
where he was
attached to the
Evening star., 1943-09-20

at 109 Fenwick street south, Airing
ton.
Funeral services for Pfc. Wood
ruff will be at Ives funeral home at
2 pm. Thursday. followed by a serv-
ice in the chapel at Fort Myer and
burial in Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1943-09-20

serrt. J. E. Rogers. Engineer Corps,
he left for overseas. duty May 23,
1912, and spent some time on the
Fiji Islands.
The last letter received by his
parents was written August a.
Sergt. Rogers attended st. Paul's
Academy and was graduated from
st. Anthony's Parochial School and
Mckinley High School.
He Is survived by his parents, q
brother, Cormac Rogers, jr., and two
sisters. Mrs. Mary Cohen and Miss
Eileen Rogers.
Evening star., 1943-09-20
Seret. J. {. Rogers Killed
In Southwest Pacific

Sergt. John E. Rogers. IS. son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Cormac Rogers.
5000 Seventh street NE. was killed
in action In the Southwest Pacific
Evening star., 1943-09-20

stamp book. 1t spells Victory if
filled in.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-08

Times Pilot
Two nine-year-Olds, Ger
aid McShane and James
Mckenzie, gazing at The
Immaculate once ptiOn,
the feast of which is
marked by Catholics today.
This painting is the price
less one by MurilIO, done in
the 18th Century. II now
hangs on exhibit in the
Detroit Institute of Arts.
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1943-01-29
Yearly.
$500
l. rs
10

COOP. MEMBERSHIP RELATI ONS.
We quote an INTRODUCED on to
book on Co-ops. by J.. W. Jones Of
the Farm Credit Admi nj trati ons.
VA cooperative may have a good
balance sheet and a good record Of
peri ormance in its field Of activ-
ity but, until its members feel a
sense Of esponsibility For and
ownership in the ass ociati on, it
will have a Foundation unlikely to
Withstand a period Of adversity.
Without such feeling Of ownership
and respons ibility on the part Of
the members, Sc ONE Of them are like
ly to look on the cooperative as
just another buyer Of farm products
or vendor Of supplies and servi ces:
The Editor thinks that our Coop
should consi der this phase Of the
building Of our Cooperative now,
before the members drift into
serious state Of apathy or lose re-
gard for their interest in the or
ganizati on. The RECORDS show that
many cooperatives have failed even
when the financial foundati on was
quite sound and the operat ons in al
business sense, success sful. We
remember the Annual Meeting Of our
ASS ociati on in 1883 when the first
Board Of Dire ct ors were elected by
the leadership, there was large
and interested number Of members
present, largely because they felt
that they were going to have say
so in the management Of the Coop.
to which they belonged. A good
repres entitive Board Of Director
was elected and there was feel
ing that now the organization would
thrive under the manag ement Of the
Boards policies. This was in
spite Of the fact that the Coop.
was now being managed under q three|
year agreement, by the A.R.R.C. andI
that it still had more than a year
to go. The new Board inspired the
members with renewed conf idence in
their ability to handle affairs in
which all were so deeply 4nterestedl
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1943-01-29

ascertained that the newly elected
Board still had no authority and
that their hands we're tied by the
terms Of the Agency agreement with
the CORPORATE on. Practi cally moth
ing was accompli shed, although much
was tried and when the Annual meet
ing was held year later in the
spring Of 1889, it is doubtful If
there was a quorum present, and
while it was menti oned at the meet
ing, there was SO little interest
shown that nothing wes done about
It. Practi ca11y nothing Of a con-
structive nature was done by the
as semblage that day, but ONE good
came out Of 1t later on, because
Of the severe criticism leveled at
the Cooperative Management and the
Corporati on. Cooperative manager
was hired that spring and as he
learned what was needed, the Coop
now began to show ONE form end
cont inuous agitatio on was ade for
the establishment Of the Xxi nd Of
Cooperative that could be cons ider-
ed with the possibility Of bee oming
successful as Cooperatives 90. In
short time the Cooperative Men-
ager re commended the acquiring Of
certain departments Of the Coopsera-
tive from the A.R.R.C. for our MAN
agement, and during that summer
nearly all OF the Marketing Depa re-
ments were Transferred to the Coop
erative's control. These were the
departments that showed the great
est loss and were the hardest nuts
to crack and Will the Cooperative
Manager was not able to put them
on paying basis that year, the
record does show that great gains
were made by the producers in terms
of value received for products sold
and that the losses in operations
were cut down subs tant tally.
When the US. Authorities asked
the A.R.R.C. to transfer all Of the
business units in the Civic Center
over to the Coop. management and
ownership, there was great reviv-
al of interest in the hssoci att on
and shortly after the transfer was
made on Jan. IL, 1910 the annual
Meeting was held and the 1arlest
number of votes ever cast for cGn-
didates wes recorded in the voting
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-07-31

ne war ends 1hose enemies are
M ~rsu.naipg their och, derlaS
ihn pa .Nh should latats Mnv
snNaa tho >cefo
Bias Best Propaganda
Tte iti,ns ~ military pol
MAGE a our pamphlet Jin-
'lnw n lnifarm are falr iii-
c.sm limi Goes no. alemrt 20
deny ta'ir Validity far from &
hc.ug AXIS propaganda O. fs
pose thrse lnlu-iices and tfv rs
81 ihen remcdied 81 Is prev s'iv
me faiiHfe to date. 20 treat me
>ts1o IS human being ln The
armed forces iha, has Vi rset
me ANs 1i'n its best pepasanaa~
rNe hpe pn ihc oiho fatf
Wb'n J usca py 'ne aesinst
$500 crew rNsift in Tho iAa,
nfion rrr-~ria fail ~ ihe
'fh nnfeuffn foi AN an
SH'f ~ eaf from lluuis hos
ntoe Tomn sooner or later
'h kina ~ stuff viii have 20 be
sqabed said Tohin and Hunt
az ofss his words approvnrly
This KIND of snff can be stop
nod pamphlets Ike Jim Crow in
i'n.form' can be- suppressed evf
ef' proetc>ti,e voice mar spfahs
uul from he ranks labor or %
ihe tolortd renrle ,au Dc stuffed
sll this an be done But the 10
iusife VIII ieAain ihr 200,
aoecs viii ftsc and me AVIS
iropafand vlii have mons ami
rot less 20 ft'i on You don't
solve labor problems very
successfully hy looking up "agi-
iators and yos don't solve social
problems by suppressins criticism.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-07-31

81 tr ~ e. opposed ir n
'b NAT d,frss
rsr 1f sfass farat re,fafie
hon
lao ' 3 3o, sd ~
sptosN- A.l a.n mhilr
vnt uaNtr 10 Ant altr
m pa'v N,2rees iaip no
pe pfee fn iss eaf
n dsM ihe 81 ethponi
li-its1 pN ~.p phce iheg
n as1sut ann d'd What th'v
nte ~ % dor Ny definition of
te p.ofe berstia ior Iappt
N wa ani Nesr4 80 tAls
Na ls Nm ih Kind % regiment
ui9a s'innnr bnna phea'rn,r
faoaGe fm above when suseh-
rio of toialiaflan than - den
osfrie roeodplo bel faihsr o
ctnsfan sharp anA vieJlcri ~.
slscnte on hll drmOfscv bore
and now Beh labor AVID ro'af.a
pcople ~ hmcfisa hHe ensnies
ard prcr much nc ssne ono
mites TOO rehf hfc Il Rome J.
have worked sai an rpn work
ine fnr the ,itnHs 80 ne tinted
Naiins Jt organization me
Bfoiheraoad ~ lAefrs O. Iof
have haaeh ttono worth
of WN Bono ou m-a..- are
lrins b'ndfeas ~ hous nAs of
Aniiai votih ~ War Hunds
Hui we knaw hat % does
rlt foll0w That the victory
~ me united Nations means The
victory ~ The democracy or The
Peace n labor docs not fight
for democracy now. n NAV have
fascism and not democracy when
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-07-31
RATIONINC

4fIt NJ"
The onAe ~ ,4air
iraiion today n cot
datc ~ four n' ~
ration stamps in y ~ RI
Two. which may ~. gl
d as moao,ts !
The s'i''''fs
follows .olraiiea
Red stamp ''','' naie
p''' q
n as pam
= l.,o,. s. Nf
,'s = inl Aae q "
TN, yalidn,iou 81 % -''.'' +.
successive suoaa, ~ ..o d,s
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-24

A true copy.
MARY HARRISON,
Register of Probate
Dec 10 y. 2i-N-L
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-24
Legal Notices


Joseph Il. Rota Estate 90 January 10,
i0tt,
State OF Michigan, The Probate Court
for the County OF Mscomb.
AZ session Of said Court held AZ
the Probate Once In the City ~ Nj,
Clemens. an said County ON the 8tn
day OF December a. y. lo43.
Present; Honorable Joseph V. from
bly,. Judge OF Probate.
~ the NJ after Of the Estate Of Joseph
r. Boza. Deceased.
Macy r.. Watkins having filed IN said
Court his final administration account,
and q petition PRAYING for the allow
anrc thereof and for the assignment
and distribution ~ the residue of said
estate. and praying for the allowance
Of Administrator fees and Attorney
Fees,
II is Ordered. That the 10Th day Of
january a. d. 1914 az tAo O'Clock in
The afternoon, 81 said probate office. be
and IS hereby appointed for examining
and allowing said account and hearing
said petition,
II Is Further Ordered, That public
notice thereof be given by publication
OF = copy of this order. for three sue
ccssiNe weeks previous 90 said day of
hearing, in the Monitol-Le1 dcr, a news
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-24
H-l4
Household Goods

SEWING MACHINES WANT
ED. We require so (Singer pre-
ferred) 10 help out the war eff
fort in Macomb county. We Will
buy yours, regardless of condi-
ton, as we repair all makes.
Singer electric portables for
rent, George X. Baughman, 1874
Jones street. Phone Mt. Glenn
ems 534l. &
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-24

sarah Lswless Estate January TO-,
1871.
State OF Michigan. The Probate Court
for the County OF Macomo.
At session Of said Court, held a.
the Probate Office in the City Of MI.
Clemens IN said County. on the 9Th
DAY OF December A. d. 1919.
Present: Honorable Joseph V. from
bly,. Judge of Probate.
In the Matter Of the Estate Of Sarah
LaWiess, Deceased.
Henry w. Sheppard having filed In
said Court his final administration &C
count. and a petition praying for the
allowance thereof and for the assign
ment and distribution Of the residue
OF said estate, and praying for the al
lowance of Executors fees and Attor-
nev Fees;
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-24
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

Al session OF said court held m the
County Building In the cry Of NJ
clemens. on the 18TH day OF December.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-24
Livestoek-For Sale
j.
Form Equipment For Sale XII

Selling out Letzmill, almost
new, great feed saver, cuts corn
stalks, hay, grInds grain, take
car, pickup, livestock in trade
Also 6 chicken batteries, starter
and intermediate, all feed and
drinking troughs, l Olds 8, fair
condition, one 6 HIP. stationary
gasoline motor. l dump truck.
fair tires, newly painted, good
condition, International y
ton. closed body, 5 l0-ply tires.
Almost new. good for farmer or
dairyman. large nay wagon on
rubber. / 2-sectIon spring tooth
drag ! roller. ! two bottom. IA
inch plow. Chickens and pigs.
All must 90. 1920 SO. Gratiot,
Also Is bu. nice cabbage, ready
for sauer kraut. All must 90.
1920 So. Gratiot, at 14lz Mile
Rd. Mt. Clemens 1907. c
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-24

John c. Luth Estate February 81.
lgii-Claims.
state OF Michigan, The Probate Court
for the County Of Macomb.
A. a session Of said Court. held al
the Probate Office tn the City of MI.
Clemens In said County, on the 30th
day OF November. ie43.
Present: Honorable Joseph v. from
bly, Judge OF Probate.
In the Matter Of the Estate OF John
c. Luth, Deceased.
Il appearing 20 the Court that the
time for presentation OF the claims
against said estate should be limited
and that a time ard place be arr ointcd
10 receive. examine and adjust all
claims and demands against said de-
ceased by and before said Court
II Is Ordered, That creditors OF said
deceased are required 70 present their
claims 10 said Court az said Probate
office on or before the 2ist day OF Feb
ruary 1914. at ten o'clock in the fore
noon. said time and place being here
by appointed for the examination and
adjustment OF all claims and demands
against said deceased.
II IS Further Ordered. That public
notice thereof be given by publication
ct copy OF this order. once in each
week for three weeks conSecutiNelY.
Nonitor-Leader, newspaper printed
and circulated IN said County.
JOSEPH V. TROMBLV,
Judge OF Probate
A true copy
MARY HARRISON.
Register Of Probate.
Dec. 10. -. 2AM-L
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-24

Other than as a food, butter
milk is used principally in paint.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-24
Business Opportunities

| am forced TO sell my bust.
ness; being called 10 the Ma
rines Dec. 7, 1943-Beer garden,
beer to take out. groceries, hard
ware. gas and oil Terms--cash
for stock on hand, ID down on
fixtures, balance on monthly
payments. Phone Sebewaing
1895. Arnold Sting, Bach, Mich
igan. All
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-24
Wildt & Warner
Barron Bldg. above First
National Bank
Phone Mount Clemens 8941
ATTRACTIVE AGE.

ATTRACTIVE c o IT A G. E,
newly built, 2 bedrooms, steam
heat, ideal location off Schoen-
herr road, l mile southwest OF
Mt. Clemens. Liberal terms for
purchase, excellent opportunity.
Phone Rose. $500. {
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-24
Thrift Shop
Clothing, furniture, appliances
and Antiques for sale
(SOld on Commission
81 North Walnut ST.

Easy washer $38. Round Oak
cook stove S38. New heating
stoves SIS up. Radio, S28. Gal
vanized window boxes SO. Stu
do touches with springs S24 80
up. 9Xl2 Administer rugs Sl2
up. New cotton mattresses 50 %.
Felt mattresses SLABS. Bed,
springs and mattress, SIS.
Tebo's Auction House, Third at
Dickinson, Mt. Clemens 1922. G