davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-09-03

a ~ d err cs psfssfs
expna1 taaf
aa a &t
@su@
- u
usstin
M tanR 4 prQsllea
~ sh assef eUane 81 tae
tas af nlechn
Ea alsaa uh Nsm
eH ana maezatlsa u
M ~ ~ 1hesa
g gfn INTERESTED -
nt eaa naals tseuts insaYa
t6e4 he - s
q saA IT
M @f5enca SO 3anesa uffsen
sae se@ nstik
uss maag ae aE
N tfas fe prevent i @e
aaaafv aeegaau sgea9asaE s. fhe
a NfgsHa fEas eeeatlea
~ aa1saf
se 81 HR feet Ut Thompson
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-09-03
Two Men Die
When Car Goes
Through Bridge


-
m
u m
Wafa Nfsfae 9e
m Af9 Is n Mala
M fnaa Ns.Ia w
A
ef a m6
e5a
Wasalsa w aeivlng flse car
NHieh ma aatsea Is Mf 1afn
naee nasglef - fHe
$40 81 fha f.Hs 81
tie Hraar 81 m
asn ezd sitter tAe ra tu
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-09-03
~ cLAYToE IRwm

All x nai well Niihin ut
ii Amefkae holssa whai nf
nat aso manY kihe sno
nlas 81 eanamsgc@ilfN q
81
Prom hsa hasda@Fhf go
wafras street Gsnganmah hAnH
aeff Davis Of tte hoba 81 h4a
0escs lne gfuNt eoa1senp
- Ben Benson kstE
Hota Fellowship Uusu N8e
to- Hota VA leaE
FFana his he-Sdaasfter4 ~
go1E ne a%aMinaHF0
Mys nothing 81 81 lie teo a
nRht nos beiuF Faaa ealief
ne nDhN NeNt So inerelia
publication Nnaaean Il snu
coseiy anons iia efase aafi
#nsc reprints Uf fsfaogs aaiIaa
mseht even ftnd surus
81 the huha
Internal Strife
The nteruai struggle has t
aclnE Oh anee ua oaS s coupe
81 sears aEo when Benson Wa
eisctsd klne - 3 canNentlon ta
Britt Ioss jeff Davis b
esaims. diant even hnrW AZ ~
ne convention
Haf Davis contends hole an
afesta are represented only ~
- Hoheas af Amaf4ea ins ~
f.noMn Is ne International ISM
Grant AisrFstary Worker Union
Ct which ~ hss ueen eleeiea th
sesd man iof lite
n Is when speaking Is Af
eomss nsasi bitter and
hotn Nswa usag kme naVts
iuecnaFaoas AR
FEam iigns 90 tlne
b. : eommunlglss dripping fa
xentsmpt. VI hsge b#aa q
Hlagea Is ; pat q tasg CD man
espex iAss H0to News In
resisf8 usmps ard BUNS 81.
msks "a cess Irving sfann oa
ths corner ana yel Hei-
News
There Is "a fact y note 81 b.
tungruity arouna the office ~
ths Hono NeWa where az assofi
e. staff turns cat every tW0
weeks IL 0o0 copies af 10 GENTS
xopy Of tree tsnEad printed an
Ell41A green e=1@
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-09-03
Wcfch For Skin
Infections. Health
Officer Cautions


IS
Is
n 4a10mn Es
Nf.as
aa T8esaay = fa entefei a
a IS
ea
Fae 1ft a0n
mke1le esElea aeNer a
f@ ntta a
nse hs N aIia
Alf
al n n ase Ae
es iasilne
gMtve agu oG t
7esaaf FA as ne isNf3 Cd
1ssenasa sase - > aalg a
m - nrasa mold snHs
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-09-03

eFasen
Tha faaalfs y ugg 81 @sf
fhe inlon fa pfea
hsfasilnK ut f9ss tf
uv ara eha aaas M
m from 4albs
n face 2
s 80 ns rs sianaas b.
klst k8l ara
3 tha ulneeFai0
geu1nfaAlfe 81
at ehssk 8aA a usae
tluaa @fen she fei %
IS being ireau
faat ls sE n
wux p g
Mhen Datea tn res
ancl@ga 81 fsa tbe
cooling o g w
~ lfe proaagtn H istn y
tisf lssa has r sanisasa
81 tHaf faa
mts afa ifse Ham ms ns
End are kept cen
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-09-03
Care Needed TO
Prevent Sponoge
OF Leftover Food

ffe sfieeO 02 iA -
gasat asafs ~eifHavef iaS
m haaak usea maH A
Iha g~rsetlee n assu
saf aagaen ~ m
l.sa Aaaea e. uaa ~
vtn9 e&gHsfnaN aaS Ne4th
4sG mskes Il naass asfgicaIi
saaa prosperity certain lg@
Nheh ussy uaslls AcoHs
mated and prfasee dan
toxins
8a - fEa Most eumHOa tTp
p EwsasnR Is est " rs
arngtgag elspayts0el TINS
Is quite eomnlon atso
found 90 tBe 4kiH and
He H asa ilsroat 81 nass
aan slHR Hbsn eeFnln
~ f,esis terasns Infected
6 tta organism sue lns los1f
Is ordinary fu3H seHH
multiplication u tire
a. results ia the formation
toxins which wtfl
t4s poisoning n anFuns
esa ffse fosd aAFh foods
taAaae tesailas e9fi0Hs
n-ffsFedaFsF naUkN cream
asEFs@ ana aal4ds which
certain etsekRH vfsasas f1Ah "a
similar food are particularly xts
eentitase o. ea3y contamination
Ha maT readily become aafKn
a vesgDra Of fc91 pa4saainG II
Hog properly nanaied and rskFlR
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-09-03
CIVIL WAR HITS THE ROAD


$50
AIf ea nt8
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-09-03

o3aia Tise rsll nfakt li8e ~in8
easbiinK Mau4ieu ant
81 hmea q escape Sta3nea
m N recovered by divers
4a mghs back seat At inr ear
Gal8 Rogers bssiF var not rseuV
efe faa several hours
kageEa Wa 3 nsffvs Of 0ce4n
9alAaa and ~ IS survived ~ ms
Haofaef. fwe brothers Marcian 81
ule Il S kavy ~ balnh3adee
lo Kenneth af 0cssn Spring
ara S aisief. Claretia Stsme
0te ilQe ia Ocean SpFaneN Is
uf91vvd ~ mas widow : son
W S staInes Of Meridian tous
bf0then Fred William and l.
alarues II Chunky MlNs. and
No Siafues Of Birmingham tive
lsla1s Mrs J X Csrnashan
Chunky and Mrs 4 Z MDodg
III aHneauaga
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-09-03
o. Youn nuaIHEaa

EHaae Tenn W -
naAftN wei Ngf Aatk
na zoe aiaea - lHa 4hn
l 80 IfurH
feft 4fN1ns aus9 ue Na8ae
no was UsiaHN aa
assat TIE Investigate s8 nn.
3 - esd mau aNifsH
Nu4E a#a aau making
hea ta8 laha
Makm el1a aH hour came
ne ansNr uaa saving neee
sHHHHN
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-09-03
sow VEGETABLE GARDEma

NF0 Gm tnE NNa1n+
Mhea anls Ewftaa ilW
e hstaN Il flN tfefs4
~ Aasau a0 ard s
afef taaag states a. aria
ele 81 84airx We WkGm
Gnaer M Is more protts-
81 taNs haRh prices il
Itac KraaeE motives fN
es9a6s essun ma uauiate cgAp.
ration WIth TIE W9F food Fa
grain and god N4l bulaaETag
within tEe rugfHaunItN
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-09-03

0sFnea tas te h ne 80 w
uai specific nNnF ~ faaasm
fsefaan ~ tke i@
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-09-03

TIE only tWH staies wifh capitol
haahisnes daganE tram before tfsa
BrNoastson are MARI isn1 and
IS SIS
San juan capital q Puerto
Rtea has . population u Ia. COO
Evening star., 1943-09-12

plans. As the wife of soldier, have to be
adaptable - very"
Il think in the beginning" says the wife
of sailor, things were harder on me than
on Frank. He was having lots of excitement,
while l was sitting at home between short
leaves, watching the unmarried girls having
a good time and being sorry for myself. l
got cat - every service wife who doesn't
have baby should have pet - and went
in for rolling bandages, spotting planes and
so on But it wasn't enough. took muni-
tions job, and now I'm too tired to mind
staying home in the evenings. The knowl-
edge that I'm doing my part gives me an
extra link with my husband
These are all wise words, and raise the
hope that today's generation of war brides
may, on the whole, be making more thought
full approach to the problems of a war mar
riage than did their parents Is years ago.
If they do not, their marriages will follow
the pattern set by World War l, after which
there was a marked rise in our divorce rate
Some of these divorces resulted from the
tragic fact that lighthearted boys sometimes
returned as bitter and disillusioned men, or
restless men unable to adapt themselves to
domesticity. But it remains true that making
a war marriage succeed is chiefly the wife's
job. This poses great - an important -
challenge for the girls of this generation.
The End
Evening star., 1943-09-12

way, we asked a number of young war brides
this question: What special things are you
doing to make your marriage success?"
Here are some of the replies, which may serve
as guideposts to others:
Set up separate home of your 0sor, even
# IT'S only One-1o0a apartment Don't stay
in your parents home or 60 to live with the
boys parents if you can avoid it. MY hus-
band" said the wife of flyer, writes me in
almost ever letter, Darling, you don't know
what it means to me to know that we have a
little place all our own that can come back
to. 1t makes me feel that we are really mar
ried.' think" she added sagely that hav-
ing home, even if he isn't its main support
right now, helps give man sense of respon-
sibility. Joe and I had only three days to-
gether before he went away. l was afraid that
if l went on living with my parents, Joe
would gradually come to feel that Our mar
riage was Just pleasant little episode"
Young Brides Need Home
IT SHOULD be noted that this particular war
bride is business girl in her middle twenties.
When the bride is very young, or not able
to support a little home, or is expecting
baby, the husband may be happier knowing
that she has the security of her parents
home, or of his.
Though our trains are full of war brides
who feel, with good deal on their side, that
no trip is too long or too difficult if it will in
sure one more day with their husbands other
girls advise: Don't tollow your husband from
camp to camp. Il know of several marriages
that have fallen apart because the wives did
that, says one little bride whose man is now
in New Guinea. Living around the camps
is harum-scarum business. The wives have
nothing to do but nope; and when their
husbands aren't on furlough, some run around
with other soldiers who are free. And even if
the girls want to play straight, there isn't
much incentive to stay at home when home
may be only rented room in crowded
lodging house.
Keep in touch with your husbands fam
ily," advises girl whose man, at the time she
spoke, was fighting in Tunisia. II try to call
Toms folks, or go to see them, every day.
share with them every letter get from him,
and l write him honey little details about
them know there's nothing could do which
would be bigger help to his morale
Remember that your husband is no longer
the master of his own time, and is living under
a strict military regime" warns another war
bride This means that Bills f,rloughs with
me must end on the dot, regardless of my
Evening star., 1943-09-12

away from him. The brief furloughs, which
he has to spend at their house, are not the
happy home-comings they should be- He
sees his marriage headed for the rocks
Cases like this illustrate the importance
of the war marriage to Army morale. As one
young soldier expressed it, "A good wife is as
important to soldier as good gun; he de-
pends on her just as much' \
In her position as Chairman of the Civilian
Activities Division of the Army Emergency
Relief, Mrs. Preston Davie has become ac-
quainted with the intimate problems of
thousands of young service wives. I'm war
time" she says, 'the task of holding mar
riage together falls principally on the wife.
She has to bear most of the social, spiritual
and frequently the financial responsibility of
a home. If there is child, she often has to
bring it into the world and care for it alone
She has to be husband and wife, housekeeper
breadwinner and handyman - and pretend
that it's easy. Considering how many brides
are barely out of rompers, this is big order.
For brides of today are embarking on an ad-
venture far more difficult than a. peacetime
marriage, and one for which they will have
to make their own charts as they 60 along"
Aid and Advice Available
MANY agencies - the government, the Red
Cross, Army and Navy Relief and host of
others - are helping today's war brides to
solve their economic problems and the fire.
quent question of what to do when baby
arrives; but when it comes to the more init
mate psychological and social problems,
the war bride is pretty much on her own.
One of the first things to be remembered
by the girl who has simply been dazzled by
uniform, is that marriage to serviceman
is the easiest kind to get into, and the hardest
to get out Of This is no reflection on our
fighters it is an outgrowth of the well-mean-
ing efforts of lawmakers to smooth the paths
of the boys to whom we owe so much. For
them, many state legislatures have abol-
ished temporarily the waiting period usual
Evening star., 1943-09-12

ly required between license and ceremony
And while the entrance to marriage has
thus been thrown wide open, the exit has
been locked even more tightly. Federal law
makes it impossible for a serviceman's wife
to get a divorce, no matter what her provoca-
ton, unless her husband co-operates. This is
fact which should be given sober thought (but
probably won't be) by some girls in the vicin-
ity of Army camps who are rushing into mar
riage with men whose last names they don't
know until they see them on the licenses!
As rector of New York's famed Little
Church Around the Corner" the Reverend
J. H. Randolph Ray has tied the knot, since
Pearl Harbor, for more than 1900 war mar
riages. His first rules for success begin before
the marriage has taken place - list of look
before-you-leap signs:
!. Do you really know each other? The
qualities which make for popularity at USO
dance may be the very ones which will break
marriage.
z. Have you similar backgrounds or in
terests? This may not seem important now,
but it will be important when the man returns
to civilian life.
3. Are you both really in love? Is it just
sexual attraction, perhaps, on the mans part?
He may be just as easily attracted by another
girl, in fact more easily, when he is 5000
miles away, and has that tomorrow -we-de,
today-we-live' feeling so natural to soldiers.
Is the girl really in love- or is it just sympathy
for gallant boy who may never come back?
4. Does the girl realize that when her
husband returns, he may be a stranger to
her? Almost no one can 60 through the ex-
perience of war without being profoundly
changed in habits and points of view. Can
she meet these changes with love, and adapta-
bility and understanding?
But though DR.. Ray emphasizes these
warnings to prospective brides and grooms -
where he feels they are needed - he agrees
that the warnings usually fall on deaf, though
polite, ears. Admitting, then, that most of
these young people are going to marry any
Evening star., 1943-09-12
BEFORE you WED

-
to-be! Ask yourselves
these four questions,
which the Rev. DIR. Randolph
Ray asks couples about to be
married at New York's sLttle
Church Around the Corner"s
l. Do you really knosU each
other?
Z. Hape you similar backgrounds
or interests?
;. Are you both really in Iore?
4. Does the girl realize that,
schen her husband docs re-
turn, he may be q stranger to
her?
If you can answer 'syes" to all
four, you stand = good chance
of making your marriage Last.
But there are many pitfalls.
This article may help you to
understand and face some of
them in advance. The Editors
Evening star., 1943-09-12

The marriage rate is soaring: Will these wartime
matches last when soldiers home to wives they
scarcely know? In many cases its up to the bride!
Here is what she can do to prevent break-up..
by Mary Day Winn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-27
Qualifications Are

At least a high school
education; college training
desirable.
, Experience in organic
ing promotional programs
and writing service publica-
tiaps- and aeld service
bulletins.
3 Experience in specifying
in buying all materials used
in production Of printed
matter.
Please don Z make application
unless YOU have had az least
three years actual writing OK
perience, have creative ability
and can meet the above qualih-
cations.
This IS -Hnur- opportunity tn-dn
your part in he war and lay
the ground work for postwar
advancement.
Give past experience, age draft
status. etc. by letter. Only hose
eligible uHdeF-H NJ. t. need
apply,
Address Box A-l57O Detroit
Times. Detroit 81 Michigan.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-23
NOTICE
STATE OF MICHIGAN.

County OF Macomb,
Suit pending before JOHN II. NUN
NELEY. a Circuit Court Commissioner
for said County. between JOHANNA
IDA WOLF. a widow. Plaintiff. vs..
DONALD YOUNG. Defendant.
Upon proof by affidavit filed with me.
That said defendant resides in this
State and that process for his appear
ance has been duly issued and the
same could not be served by reason OF
his conce alment within this State.
1t Is ordered. That the said defend
ant appear at my office In the Mt.
Clemens Savings Bank Building, Mt.
Clemens. Michigan. at ten o'clock A.
M, Eastern War Time, on the sixth day
of February A. D. i943. and defend
the complaint filed in this suit or judg-
ment will be entered by default, and
that this order be published a. re-
CURED by statute.
The foregoing suit involves title 70:
Land in the Township Of Warren.
Macomb County. Michigan. described
as; Lot No. 10 Of Green Meadows
Subdivision. part of the N. Z. W
OF Section 10. Warren Township. Ma
comb County. Michigan. an unre-
corded plat.
JOHN II. NUNNELEY,
Circuit Court Commissioner.
Dated: Mt. Clemens, January IL. 1913.
Jan. 1879 30-M.- Il.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-23
STATE OF MICHIGAN,


County OF Macomb.
Suit pending before JOHN II. NUN
NELEY, a Circuit Court Commissioner
for said County. between ROBERT ].
HESSE and DORA c. HESSE, his wife.
Plaintiffs. vs.. RUEL NEWBERRY and
ELLEN NEWBERRY, his wife. De-
PENDANTS.
Upon proof by AFFIDAVIT. filed with me.
That said defendants reside In this
State and that process for their APP
pearancs has been duly issued and the
same could not be served by reason OF
their concealment within this State.
II Is ordered, That 'he said defend
ants appear at my office In the M.
Clemens Savings Bank Building. Mt.
Clemens. Michigan, at ten o'clock A.
M. Eastern War Time, on the sixth
day Of February A. d. l943. and de-
fend the complaint filed IN this suit or
judgment will be entered by default.
and that this order be published as re-
CURED by statute.
The foregoing suit involves title 70:
comb County. Michigan, described as:
Lot No. ~ Of Schultz Farms Subdivi-
sion. q part Of the 8 "a OF s. r. q. OF
N. z. u OF Sec. 23, T. N. r. IL r.
Warren Township, Macomb County,
Michigan. and being recorded In LII
Der 20 OF Plats, page 80. Macomb
County Records. Subject 10 a five
foot easement at rear OF lot for all
public utilities.
JOHN II. NUNNELEY,
Circuit Court Commiss ioner.
Dated: Mt. Clemens. January ~, ia43.
Jan. IS 80 3O-M.-L.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-23
Anna Brass-Estate-CiAims
March % Igl9

STATE OF MICHIGAN. The Probate
Court for the County of Macomb.
At a session OF said Court. held at the
Probate Office in the City OF Mount
Clemens in the said County, on the 7th
day OF January, A. ID. i943.
Present Hon. Joseph V. Trombly.
Judge of Probate.
In the Matter OF the Estate Of Anna
Brass, Deceased.
1t appearing 10 the court that the time
for presentation of claims against said
estate should be limited. and that time
and place be appointed TO receive. ex-
anime and adjust all claimx and de-
mands against said deceased by and be-
fore said court:
1t Is Ordered. That creditors OF ssid
deceased are required to present their
claims to said court at said Probate Office
on or before the 29th day of March A. D.
l943. at ten o'clock in the forenoon. said
time and place being hereby appointed
for the examination and adjustment Of
notice thereof be given by publication OF
a copy Of this order for three successive
weeks previous to said day of hearing.
in the Daily Monitor-Leader, a newspa-
per printed and circulated In said coun-
~.
JOSEPH v. TROMBLY.
Judge Of Probate.
A true copy:
MARY HARRISON,
Register of Probate.
Jan. ol6,23-M-L.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-23

NOTICE TO EQUIPMENT BIDDEks
office ~ the Mscomb County Road Com
mission. nth floor, Macmb County Build.
ing. Mount Clemens, Michigan, until
200 PM. Friday, January 10. 1913. at
which time and place they will be OPEN
ed for furnishing the Macomp county
one rebuilt double deck shaker screen.
One rebuilt 1870 flight conveyor.
One rsb,,iIt 50 Gu I'd. steel bin.
Proposal blsnks and copies OF speei-
c.,ions nav be obtained upon request
ss-s;s,sd check or cashiers check in
~. smo,,nt of So. Of the bid price made
nsvsb,s 10 the Mscomb County Road
eommission must accompany each pro-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-23
Houses for Rent

Single home, 323l4 f. Jeffer-
son, st. Clair Shores. Immedi-
ate occupancy. Semi furnished.
Refrigeration. hot air heat. May
be seen Saturday or Sunday,
otherwise call Townsend 1862.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-23
Help Wonted-Generol

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. mid
dle-aged man and wife for farm.
Modern tenant house furnished.
Good wages. Call Walter G..
Fenton. Lawyers Bldg. Phone
Mt. Clemens 28l days 657 eve
nings.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-23
John II. Dull Estate-Feb. I. 1919

yonn ~. Dull ENate-Feb. j, 1913
STATE OF MICHIGAN, The Probate
Court for the County OF Macomb
At q session of said Court. held at the
Probate office In the City OF Mt. Glenn
ems. In said County. on the 9Th day Of
January A. d. l943
Present, Hon. Joseph v. Trombly.
Judge of Probate.
In the Matter Of the Estate OF John n.
Dull, Ment. incomp. Person No. 1888.
Myron r. Dull having filed In said
Court q petition praying for license to
sell the interest Of said estate In certain
real estate therein described.
1t Is Ordered. That the LIST day OF
February A. d. 1913 at two o'clock In
the afternoon, at said Probate Office.
be and Is hereby appointed for hearing
said petition:
II Is Further Ordered. That further no.
tiee thereof be given by publication OF
copy OF this order, for three successive
weeks previous to said day OF hearing.
In the Daily Monitor-Leader . newspaper
printed and circulated In said County,
JOSEPH v. TROMBLY.
Judge Of Probate.
A true COPY. -.
MARY HARRISON
Jan. o. rs. 23-M-L
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-23
STATE OF MICHIGAN.

County of Macomb.
Suit pending before JOHN II NUN
NELEY. Circuit Court Commissioner
for said County. between ROBERT j.
Plaintiffs. VS.. JACOB JOHN SCHMIDT
and -GEORGIANA SCHMIDT. his wife,
Defendants.
Upon proof by affidavit filed with me.
That said defendants reside In this
tate and that process for their appear
could not be served by reason OF their
concealment within this State.
1t is ordered. That the said defendants
appear at my office in the Mt. Clemens
Michigan. at ten o'clock A. NJ. Eastern
War Time. on the sixth day OF Febru-
ary A. D. 1913, and defend the COM
plant filed in this suit or judgment will
be entered by default. and that this
order be published as required by stat
ute.
The foregoing suit involves title TO:
Land in the Township Of Warren. Ma
comb County. Michigan, described as:
Lot No. - Of Meter Farms Subdi-
of the N. e. !. of N. e. u of Section
81, T. N. r. IL E.. Warren Town
ship, Macomb County. Michigan. des-
cribed as follows: Beginning at
point distance OF GAS OF n. 8. o. So
w. and a distance OF 93s.ol II. w. OF
r. IL E.. Warren Township. Macomb
County. Michigan: thence w. dis
lance OF 67.97 IT,; thence S. O. So w.
a distance OF 2l4.00 IT,: thence East
distance of 67.54 IT,; thence N. o.
So E. a distance of 2l4.00 IT,: TO the
point OF beginning, excepting and re-
serving the south IS feet for street
purposes. being subject ito a 5 IT,
easement at rear OF lot for all public
utilities.
JOHN n. NUNNELEY.
Circuit Court Commissioner.
Dated: MI. Clemens, January IL, 1913.
Jan. 1923 3O-M. L.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-23
Make # Point to Use the Cdssifieds Its Profitable Habi

posal.
The right TO reject any or oil pro-
posals or TO waive defects Is reserved by
the Mscomb County Road Commission.
All proposals to be in sealed envelopes
plainly marked as TO the material being
bid upon and the name Of the bidder.
BOARD OF COUNTY ROAD
COMMISSIONERS OF MA
COMB COUNTY
Floyd S. Finch. Chairman
Nicholas +. Rund, Vice Chairman
Harry w. v. Lunley. Member
Jan. 23-M-L
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-23
Moving 8 Storage

Our moving equipment Is the
best. Special care taken of your
furniture and upholstered goods
In storage. such a. moth proof.
ing and wrapping rugs and cush-
lbs. City Transfer Co., SO
Broadway, Mt. Clemens. Phone
703. Service 70 and from Detroit
daily.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-23

Waiter wanted. Man or wom-
an. Night shift. Good pay. Adj
vancement. Uniforms. Meals &
tips. Apply SO South Gratiot.
Hamburger Bar, Christine Nc
Gee.