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The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-25
|MounfCemens
High School
By Tom 8 Dick Donaldson
CREATIVE WRITING

The Creative Writing Club
held very interesting meeting
last week at the home of Dor
othy Rockensuess. Miss Rogers
opened the meeting by reading
notes on writing, giving the
good points 10 remember.
Margot Breitmeyer read two
poems called Why and Fred
rick Jones' Betty Flory con-
tributed a poem entitled. Long
Ago" followed by Robert Ma
gary who read an essay called
Challenge of Leisure. '
The hostess, Dorothy Rocken-
suess. read two poems called TO
the Youth of l943,' and The
Perfect Gentleman" and Mary
Alice Smith completed this part
of the meeting by reading two
poems entitled "A Message to
America and "Maddening
RAIN"
A lunch was served and
George Longale was the guest.
On June , picnic will be held
at the home Of Hester Matth-
ews This picnic will conclude
the activities of the club for the
year.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-25
Extra Help Sought
in Liquor Ration
Hundreds Of Stote
Workers TO Be Used

LANSING, May 25-,Pl-The
State Liquor Control Commits
sion today sought the after-hours
help of hundreds Of employees Of
other State departments to pro-
cess 100000 liquor ration
cards within the next few weeks
Commission officials asserted
their own agency lacked suffi-
cient employees and typeWriters
10 fill out the cards from con-
sumerS registration forms IN
less than six months -
They agreed to pay overtime
wages. taken from the 25 cent
registration fee required of all
consumers who seek a card, 70
attract stenographerS from other
departments after regular work
ing hours and on Weekends.
The Civil Service depart
ment asserted between 800 and
$50 extra employees would be
needed on an eight-hour day
basis. Since officials did not eX-
pect to obtain girls for periods OF
that length. the number Of sup
Elemental workers Viii be sub
stantially higher, it was eStimat-
ed.
The Liquor Commission said
il would not issue the ration
cards riece-meal. but would mold
them until all were completed
and then would issue them a
one time.
Persons desiring TO obtain q
liquor ration are required u
register with private package
dealers and at State Retail stores
before May %
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-25
IF YOU DO. ORIF YOU DON'T

LOS ANGELES-Victor Fail
con is dutiful husband.
Pleading guilty to a charge of
failing to turn off his car head
lights and stop during recent
blackout. Falcon told the Judge:
Your honor, my wife told me
TO get some sandwiches and
hurry back, and that's what /
was doing
1t cost him Sl00 fine.
Stavanger's Cathedral. finest
in Norway. was founded by an
Englishman in the l1th century.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-25
$93.554 in Delinquent
Tax Lands Redeemed

OF S231.452.92 worth of prop
crty offered at the annual Tax
Sale which ended May IA, S93,
554.62 was redeemed and Sl37,
898.10 bid 10 state. County
Treasurer William Miller an
nounced today.
Owners of property bid TO
state can redeem parcels within
the next year. Miller said.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-25
SPECIAL DELIVERY

CHICKASHA, Okla. --Pedes-
TRANS were puzzled by muffled
canine whimpering without Wis
IDLE source.
The postman solved the mys-
terry. He fished disgruntled
puppy out of a mail box.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-25
Mrs. Margaret Nye
Enters Rifle Matches

Mrs. Margaret Nye. wife Of
GlenWood Nye. former Mount
Clemens printer. is in training
today for the Times Hearst rifle
matches 10 be held at Olympia in
Detroit on saturday and Sun
day.
Because she lacks previous
match competition, Mrs. Nye
must shoot out Of her class and
against some Of the nation 5
crack shots. She is a charter
member of the Parks and Re-
creation Gun Club of Detroit
and shoots at the Elmwood Re-
creation Center Rifle Range
The Nyes live at 1882 Philip
avenue in Detroit.
Martin Van Buren, was the
first president of the United
States to be born an American
citizen.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-25

A national research commit
tee has estimated that the earth
is al least two thousand mil
bon years old.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-25
SENIOR PARTY

The plans for the senior party
for members of the senior class
and their friends are taking
shape, and the committee in
charge announces plans have
been nearly completed. A sur
prise awaits every senior at the
party and the Buddics will fur
nish the music. Mr.. Robert
Beal is advisor and his commit
tee consists of Bob Ferry, Don
Glrard, Joan Ullrich, Ruth Row
land, and Pat Engel.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-25
SIMMONS LOUNGES

These lounges look like handsome sofos yet they be
quickly turned INTO double beds Covered in Blue, Green
Wine tapestry with stylish welt treoment Hos buitn
bedding compartment.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-25
9 Pc. 18th CENTURY SUITE

For lasting satisfaction. 8h Century dining room,
suite f the bill Especially if rs that hos
erocetu swell fronts handsomely finished in rich
Mahogany This group includes swefront but
tet, Ouncon Phye extepsion table host end tNe side
chairs, China Cob,net.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-15
Physically Tired

We know IL takes time and
may be an effort TO prepare for
trips 10 the beach or amuSe-
ment parks, but they Will feel
better for having made the
effort
Older children hould be
taught 10 keep their own clothes
and all their sports things in
perfect order and ready for the
trip. They will not be embar-
raised by finding their bags half
packed when they arrive al the
beach II they take a leaf from
the trained nurses book.
She has a list Of everything
that goes into her bag. When
she comes home from a case,
even though dead tired, she i'm
mediately packs her bag and is
again ready 10 the last detail
Her bag Is ready for duty and
she can rest.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-15
Pack Early

Make your list and pack the
bag perfectly, and for a sur
prise, why not present mother
with a pretty bag of her own.
She hasn't forgotten how 10
play and would be so thrilled
with this attention. 1t need not
be- an expensive bag: She may
say she doesn't care for swim
ming, hut even though she can't
swim, she will love 10 put on
the suit and splash about even
as you and !.
Let her have her own little
cosmetics, little bottles and Jars
Will be enough for the trip, but
# she has special ones she pre-
fers, put them in. She will want
a comb, soap, washcloths, It's
sues and Of course her suntan
lotions and creams. She will
also be interested in having
some Of her regular makeup, so
she can look well groomed after
the swim.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-15
Hat for Protection

Hotel beaches have service Of
towels, but it is always nice TO
have one or two small bath
towels for patting the face and
hands. If mother thinks she
would be more comfortable
wearing a hat, encourage her TO
take large one. She is not
out in the sun So much as the
young fry and is quite likely 10
suffer from sunburn If not pro-
tected with oils and shade.
Encourage her TO join in and
play even though it may mean
fast running and jumping.
Mothers can be so much fun
and are neverNSo old as their
children think they are. They
need this exercise and future
trips can be managed without
much coaXing when the whole
family benefits. The point TO
remember is TO plan ahead and
he ready, then there will be no
confusion when it is time 10
start
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-15
Make Most
0fOutdoor
Games, MeoI:
Nv DONNA GRACE

INilS is the time 10 make the
most OF outdoor sports. We
should go 10 the beaches when
possible and really have fun.
Young persons need no urging
when IL comes 10 Cavorting in
play centers and parents too
should indulge themselves in
such enjoyment.
Mothers with growing chill
dren may have the idea that
they will get more rest by stay
ing home and resting while the
youngsters are away.
They should have frequent
rest and even vacations away
from their children and house
hold cares but II they could
Just realize il, the best kind Of
rest for them is change and
really, sn outing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-15

60 YOU'RE I'D TO your neck,
- down 10 your heels in work!
We'll here's the complete cover
all you need.
Anne Adams Pattern 1885 Is
chhd's play TO make if you fol-
xPw the simple sewing guide
a Sc good strong denim Or cham
bray. And make the shorts
version for sports!
Pattern 43S5 is available only
IN misses sizes Il, Ia, l6, Is
and %. Size 16 requires 3s
yards 35-inch fabric.
Our Summer Pattern Book is
ready. IL contains smart styles
for work and play.
Dress pattern 16 cents, Book
10 cents Pattern and book
when ordered together, 70 cents.
Address your request TO the
Anne Adams Pattern Depart
ment, 1925 Times Square, De-
troii. 81, Mich.
not,x,,, C,,,,Ia. IT,.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-15

Many months ago for these fine
We told the famous "Dewood makers and designers that
wanted these winter be the outstanding group of
styles values have oered We selected the splendid
AHWooL fabrics the luxurious furs such Silver Fox,
Pced Persian Lamb Dyed Squirrel Dyed Cross Fox, Nor
weganDyed Fox and American Kit Fox the excellent
satin for the Innings the wool interlnings and
the coors all priced within reach everyone
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-15
SGT. LaLiberie Home

Miss Ann Brennan Just re-
turned from lake cruise
Mrs William r. Connolly OF
Boston boulevard. and her twins.
Donald and Adele. are now a.
their summer home at Bob 10
In the Georgian Bay.
They will return home the
latter part Of August.
Sgt. Thomas LaLIberte. son Of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-15
Miss Gibbs Away

Miss ShtfleyaRH C b b s
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Viii
liam II. Gibbs of LaSalle boule-
ward Is mentioning at Mack
nae Island.
Mrs. Philip Wheelock Sloan
Jr. is visiting her mother-in-
law. Mrs. Philip w Sloan at the
Sloan summer home at Russell
Island.
II Philip W. Sloan Jr, is
overseas
MidShipnan William Chaser
Is home from Annapolis on
leave He is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs A. j CHASER.
MISS Margaret Brennan.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Brennan of Glynn court spends
much time 81 the family sum
mer residence on Lake Huron.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-15
Parties for Sevcemen
And Defense Workers
Held in Moth End

OTHE NORTH END summer
season has run a full calendar
Of parties for service men, and
has also offered rest and relaxa-
ton for the stay-at-homes, be-
tween their war work jobs.
Mrs. John r. Rueter OF Chi
cago boulevard and daughter.
lone, with Miss Gwen Fleming.
daughter OF Mrs. Kathleen
Fleming of Longfellow avenue,
will leave Tuesday for New
York City for week. They
will stay at Hotel st. Regis.
Miss Rueter and Miss Flem-
ing are classmates at Mary
grove College.
All in. Service
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Chargot
OF Lonyo road only occasionally
this summer 20 down 10 thelr
country place on Harsen's
Island.
There is not nearly the gayety
and fun that there was IN other
years AS the Chargots' children
are all in the armed forces.
Pfc. Harold Chargot is with
the army in Indian Gap. Pa,
and Pfc Clement Chargot Is in
.I~e L. s. Army Air Corps IN
North Carolina.
Tt. and Mrs. Edward r. Blen,
the former Irene Chargot, are
stationed at Yuma, Ariz
1t. Bien ~ with the I. =.
Army Medical Corps.
The Biens have moved around
considerably since their exit
from Detroit. They have been
stationed AT Santa Barbara.
Cal, where they spent last
Christmas in a lovely little
bone of their own, and have
$50 been stationed at Needles,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-15

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph LaLiberte
Of Groveland avenue, has been
home on furlough from Camp
Hood, Tex.
Mrs. Newton T. Stark, the
former Rosemary Hengstebeck,
returned Friday from Carmel
on-the-Sea, Cal.
1t. Stark is now on active
duty overseas with the army
ordnance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul II. Toepp
Of Burlingame avenue returned
from Mackinac Island Saturday
after brief stay at the Grand
Hotel.
Philip Blenkush and Frank
Lewand, Tuyere fraternity
brothers, will return this Sun
day evening from a weeks
swimming and golfing and fish
ing at Houghton Lake.
Miss f1e9gott feteo
Miss Martha Haggott, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. William s.
Haggott of Monica avenue, who
will be married August n, 10
Walter Henderson Wrigley, son
OF Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wrigley
Of Merton road, was honored at
A luncheon and china shower re-
Gently i'm the home Of Mrs. Or
vile Foster in Birmingham.
Out-of-town guests who will
arrive for the wedding will be
Miss Blanche Mcbride. Mr.. and
Mrs. y. ~ McGregor and
daughter, Marilyn, Mr. and
Mrs. G.. s Carr and Lester
Wolcott and daughter Joyce,
all Of Warren, O.
MIR. and Mrs. r. NJ Mcbride
will arrive from Youngstown, O.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-15

Vnf IS SMART TO BUY YOUR "DELWooD" WINTER COAT NOW
Only $685. Pine 1900 All OIL Coating Fabrics
Only S3995 silver FO and Many Other Fne Furs
S3995 Finest Innings. TBerIinings
Only 1895 SIM Coat n Season
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-15

Detroit Sunday Times, August Is, 1913
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-18

domestic activities have been
carried on" he said.
"SOme Of these complaints of
course are Justified On the
other hand, some of them come
from selfish people who merely
do not like Ia give up same az
their pleasures or part Of their
butter or meat or milk.
II am happy 10 report that
the increase was resumed in
August" he said I'm this month
of September il il even better.
For example. during the two
months of the recess of the
Congress our factories produced
apprnNimatelN 1000 planes.
There was an especially fmp6r-
tant increase in the production
of heavy bombers in August.
II cannot reveal the exact
figures on this. They woJd
give the enemy needed infor-
nation - hut no fort.
However, the total airplane
production il still not good
enough. We seek not only 10
come up 10 the schedule, but 10
SurpaSS il.
: NEW SHIPS \ DAY
During those same two
months American shipyards put
into commission 3,20O,0OO tons
Of large merchant >hips-a tota;
of 2Sl ships, almost five ships
dan.
Even a. the actual lighting
engagements in which our
troops take part increase I'm
number. II j. becoming more
and more evident that this il
essentially great war of pro-
duction.
The best WAY 10 avoid heavy
casualty lists j. Ia provide our
troops with the best equipment
poS~iblc--and plenty Of IT,.
Iair-minded citizens. huv-
ever. viii realize that although
mistakes have been made. the
job that has been done In con
Ncrting pcacctime America 30
y wartime basis has been a
great ioh and successful one,
Of which All our people have
good reason 10 he proud.
fro IFc,dcrf mentioned 'h
4.' prCoi.w- ~ c0rNertIng peace
n5re industry 20 war. of ialSIn.
and cqupWrc armed forces an
Ia 4L4AA4- z4-244-e-tt- -
Tho Same time greatly increasing
3 l4-----t.-t i-t---t' f,.1t, rsftfrai rr-
,nlrle> Of raising and diStrihut
lrc more food than ever bcfor
.n our history Of establishing
-lv-1E-u- -AStGn3 ~ kceplni
puoc. from ~s> rockrtnc and GEht
ING o'f 'ho Spnctc~ ~ initiation
77-r-- ~ rr7TTVTOT-tc millions o
mon ard hundred, ~ millions o
ton, of weapon, and supplies al
0ttr fur world
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-18
u. S. Builds
I23 900 Planes

WASHINGTON, Sept II UP)
President Roosevelt today sub
mlued TO Congress this break
down Of armament produced by
the Unlled States between May,
1910, and Sept !, 1913:
tirpianeS T23, 900
Airplane engines $4,000
Tanks $4,000
Artillery weapons $4,000
Small arms trifies, CarbineS.
machine guns. etc.) $500, 900
Small arms ammuni-
tion (roundSl 25.9l2 600, 600
Trucks l,233,OO0
Mr. Roosevelt said that IN most
Instances more than half of the
total was produced during the
hr>i eight months of 1913, a.
follows
Arplancs -, 900
Tanks 23.O00
Artillery weapons 10000
Small arms (rifieS, carbinc>.
machine guns, etc. 1858. 900
Small arms ammuni-
ilon lroundsl 1888. 000, 900
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-18
New Invasion Dates Set.
Roosevelt Report Says
lContlnued lrom Page Onel

Continued from Page One)
result of his own dismal fail
ureS, his Wanton brutalities, and
the Overwhelming demand of the
Italian people.
This was the FIRST break In
Axis leadership=tO be follow ed.
we are determined, bN other and
similar encouraging doWnfallS.
But there il one thing ! want
10 make perfectly clear; when
Hitler and the NaZiS 20 out. the
PruSSlan military clique must
20 with them.
THE war-breeding gangs OF
militariSts must be rooted out
s1f GeTmanN-and out Of Japan
If We are 10 have any real az
SuranCe of future peace.
"It goes almost without say
ing that when Japan SurrcnderS,
the United Nations viii never
again let her have authority
over the islands which were
inundated 10 her by the League
Of Nations.
Japan obviously j. not 30 br
trusted. And the same thing
holds good In the case Of the
vast territories which Japan has
stolen from China starting long
before this war began 80
The President asserted that no.
only VIII further major offensive
blows boz struck ir The NOT too
distant future q Germany On tn'
ointment oi lWopr no'h bt
from the ,ea anti hS dcN
aStdtou from 'Hc mr bun fGa'
7n offensive soon viii boz under
.akon aean.l LaNnn M EMna.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-18
IINEN ~ LNo,I-,

we thCc ~ lhe Orlcnt- o.
long and dliitCfi iHilt We
,''"' P' 'i''''' i'' i'dN y
- " llliii - '' ''''
-. ", -" ~" " ~ ,,--l r-,.-l.l -
-'. - '''',N
'",',''' ~ wv ",''' ~ " '''l'
- W "'',' ',','' ''' "N 10
.,, w. '''''
-.
J,uuar, of This ,,,t b,tt .t.t,.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-18
MANAGEMENT AND LNBOR

There vCre also .he said the
problems of maintaining proper
management and labor relations.
cf avoiding STRIKES of preventing
thc exploitation ~ workers or
na'uai resources by Would-he
prof'oers Of setting up civilian
defense of lcnd-lea.c of building
up >'ocsplcs ~ strategic ma
tcr.ai, such a~ rubber and Tin
which have been seized by the
oucns and of providing housing
for millions of now war workers.
And touching aH Of these.
there was tho great problem of
raising tho money 10 pay for all
of them" Aif Roosevelt re-
minded
40 sincere. sensible person
doubts that in such An unpreCP-
dcutcd. brcath-tal,ing enterprise
errors Of honest Judgment were
bound 10 creep In. and that
occasional disputes among CON
SCientious officials were bound
10 occur. And II any one thinks
that We, working under our
democratic system. have made
ma for mistakes i'm this war. he
should take a look AZ some Of
the blunderS made by our enc
mics and the So-Called efficient
relationships.
NOT 80 Much CHAOS
"Ohviou>ll." the President
continued we never could have
produced and shipped a. much
~ We have. We could not he in
the position -nn-Bow uCCUpV IN
the Mediterranean. in ItalV. or
in the southwest Pacific or on
the ttlantic convoy routes or i'm
the air over Germ any and
France, II conditions i'm Wash
ingtou and throughout the ma
ti0n were ~ confused and
chaotic ~ some people try 10
paint them.
Touching on ro>t'ar problems
and The peace. 'ho President said
we should move for the
greater economic -pr0lectian. Of
our rct'TninC men and women
IN tho armed forceS--and for
greater educational opportuni-
tics for them
Md for all our citizens We
should provide further meas
IRE of social security i'm order 10
protect them against certain
continuing hazards of life.
"AlI these things. A. well as
eventual decentralization. should
he studied now and much OF
The necessary Lag lAlat4aH- Sh.,ttItl-
be- enacted
II do not mean that this
statement should be regarded
~ anA WAY r. an iniimation
that Ne are approaching the
end nf the war.
"Such an iniimation could not
he based either on fact or on
reason.
"But when the war ends. We
do nat want 10 be caught again
without planning or legislation.
such n occurred at the end Of
the last war"
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-18

Allies have made magnificent
COunlcrOiicnSiNe, and are driN-
iug Our common enemies hack
daN bN day, the Russian armies
still have far to 20 before they
get into Germany itself.
- hr Japanese hold firmly
established positions on an enor-
nous front from The kuriIeS
through the inundated islands 80
he SolonlonS and through the
Nrtherlands East Indies 10 Ma
laNNia and Burma and China.
To break through this defensive
ring. we must hit them and hit
them hard. not merely at one
point hut ri many points. and
We must keep op hitting them
In All of ottr history, there
has ncNtr been "A task ~ irr-
mcndnu~ n that which Ne nov
lace. We can do it-and Ne
VIII do ii--hut We must plan
and work and fight with every
ruuUrr uf-iUtcttigcncc and energy
and courage that we possess"
--ftL--1,ll-L-EII-IELntcd- -a-e4..--
0ar7n.c part ~ his. var report
fo production declaring fn7' W|
r1TT TDfEIUE af TITT NI@S'
tH0.n. ou' fno gre1tc.f amount
o' Wt. production u rho h.-'nry
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-18
WORE NID Or CHINN

II am also glad 90 report TO
YOU that we are getting more
supplies and military help 10
China, ie declared "Nlmost
every day word comos that
new air battle has DESTROYED two
and thrrr tirTrrv WuTV t3UHUTSr
planes in hina and Burma than
We ourselves have iost.
That proces, viii continue
until We are ready 10 strike
right at the heart oi Japan
itself
Inc President d f.a sN,rt
IN the Mediterranean n.te a a
rect hearing lp1u fa, na. against
Japan
The FREEING Of tho Ncditcr-
ranean. which 80 startcd last
fail, viii lead DIRECTLY 10 Tho
resumption of our complete con
troll of the waters ~ The eastern
Indian Ocean and the BAY of
BENGAL. Thus. 80 siuil bc cn
ahl4AA- - NtFik,--t -titt--l latrttrt-,,r- nri
another of their highly ,ul-
nerahle hanks.'
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-18

7" \lthoueh oUr Ku-,ian
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-09

Registered Guernsey bull. Is
months old, also 3 year old horse
weight 1900. Frank Schulz. 1921
Hart Rd.. Romeo.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-09

100 Leghorn cockerels, aver
age about 2l2 lbs. Reasonable il
taken alive this week. 23607
Allor Blvd. st. Clair Shores.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-09

Good work horse. 3 years,
1900 lbs. Single or double. gem
tie and sound. with harness.
Phone Ros. 0l45R.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-09
Famers Want Ads Will Bring Buyers to Your DoorJus Try Them


All bedbUgS, roscns moths
destroyed n six hours; guaran-
teed Macomb FLmigating Serv-
ice 1920 S. River road, corner
Lougvicw., Mt Clemens. Phone
8441.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-09
EAST DETROIT


23367 Garter Ave. One roo M
houses rent for $50 mt. and oiiC
Z room framehouse. immediate,
possession. Modern, bedroom S,
g lots, chicken house, $500. 10
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-09
ST. CLAIR SHORES:

299l3 Greater Mack. 4 rooIr
modern house, full bath. stair
way TO attic, car garage,
screens. storm sash and comb l.
nation doors, handicapped, (twoO
hen houses, lot l20x370, paved
road, $4,000 down, balance $40
month.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-09
Apparel
NIB Poultry

One brown cloth coat dyed,
squirrel trimmed like new. Size
10, also one black Townlcy
cloth coat, fur collar size 10.
Phone Utica 6573.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-09
Form Equipment Cor Sole XII

Schultz % can milk coolers
for immediate delivery New
Haven Farmers elevator, New
Haven, Mich.
Evening star., 1943-04-06

"a LONG LIFE AND A VARIED ONE.
WITH THESE COLORFUL ACCESSORIES
Small wonder choice Of softly tailored beautiful
dutf for
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