davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-03
British Lord Is IS

LONDON, Oct. = uNS) - Re-
fused life insurance in 1896 on the
grounds of poor health by a com
pany of which he now is deputy
chairman, Lord Hayter, 95. de-
scribed himself on his birthday as
a pure, unaduItersted cockney."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-03

pm IJpT0WN-W oodward-s-M. To.s-stoo
hhV-Ut iuWV Open n Noon, Cont.
Mickey Rooney. The Human COMEDY.
Plus "faicon in Danger" Tom Conway
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-03
What Makes
A Gree at
War Song?
Ry DOROTHY MANNERS
sr..,a 70 rHE pTTRoIr rINTs
HOLLYWOOD Oci


OVERHEARD an interesting
" argument the other daN
between tua al OAR hcsl SOns
writers They were talking
about what makes great VA
song. and Il the great song or
this war has already been writ
ten The tuneSmithS were Ar
thur Schwartz and Frank LoeS-
Ser
Arthur thinks the great song
Of this Wat has already been
written IN Praise Tho Lord
and Pass The Ammunition
Park VIM wrote The ~t'fte
doesn't agree lie SAID
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-03
Old Sonos Popular

The great war song will NOT
he an ON the nose song. IL
will he some simple. popular
sentiment that the soldiers,
their girls and their families
will like TO sing. In 1917 the
hoys sang 'K-k-katN' and
'Madelon' quite a. much ~
they sang over There
THE British marched inte
Bixerte year ago singing
We're on 10 See the Wizard,
from The Wizard Of or Even
though IL Is an 0ldie The Beer
Barrel Polka has had great
vogue with the soldiers Of all
nationalities
Even ~" said Arthur
Schwartz. they don't carry the
waIlop Of Praise the Lord and
Pass the Ammunition. "
LoesSer modestlN continues
his argument
Didn't Have the Punch
For while 7 thought such
numbers a. Don't Sit Under
the Apple Tree with Anybody
Else But Me- or Dent Get
Around Much Anymore or Il
Don't Want To Walk Without
You, Baby might be one Of the
big ones that would last be
cause Of the universal sentiment
of ionesomeness and loyalty"
But they didn't have the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-03

punch aud STAYING power Of
Praise the Lord and Pass the
Ammunition, said Arthur
Schwartz
The -bets eellsbepated an the
song Bette Davis sings IN
Thank Your Lucky stars lin
fact they wrote the entire
swell score And. as Frank
says. III might catch on be-
cause u should he a great com
fort 10 the boys overseas 10
know how the girls al home feel
about what is left
But IL hasn't the dramatic
feeling Of Praise the ."
Arthur tried 10 interrupt. He
was IN a Iut by this time.
Songs Are international
Songs are international"
went on Frank. no matter how
the authorities feel about II.
That song the Germans have
been singing, Lii Marleen.'
was such a simple tune--though
I hear the words were spicy
that the British and Americans
picked II up from Nazi prison
ers and were going strong for
it-with English lyrics, of
course" he laughed
well, never heard Lii
Msrleen,'" Opined Arthur but
I bet IL hasn't a leg TO stand on
with Praise the Lord and Pass
the Ammunition
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-03

II ERE pleasant little that Will YOU message
II numerical puzzle designed 10 spell out
your first the number
subtract II the number Is less than
number at the left
and check OF key
right Then read the the letters under
the checked hgures give you lo3
Inc
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-07-29


"Good grief! Uncle Tim, think
of anybody's being hardy enough
to take walk on a night like
this! Here, let me get to that
fire"
Aunt Lavinia yawned and went
to bed.
II suppose you must be Won
dering what brings me here?"
Candy asked.
''Aunt Lavinia told me you'd
given up your job in the bank be-
cause you had broken your en-
gagement. I failed to see the con-
nection.
Candy nodded seriously. That's
the way it was. It was terrible.
See here, Uncle Tim, since it's
you, I'd kind of like to have you
know the straight of it." Candy
stirred in his chair, reached for
the matches, lighted his pipe and
began his story. "Well, I guess
there no doubt about it. I gave
Mildred a raw deal, and I'm sor-
ry for that
"What ever was the matter with
herr"
THAT was the point. There
wasn't anything the matter with
her. She was the worlds incest!
What's called a perfectly lovely
girPp
But, Candy, how did you ever
get engaged to a girl that didn't
suit you any better than that?
Did she grab your"
Candy groaned and slid farther
down on his spine, mo, did the
grabbing, such as twas. Nobody
was to blame but me. She's too
much of a lady to grab anything,
let alone a man. Good grief! I
never want to look at a girl "a
gain"
Timothy looked down from the
lighted window of his warm safe
ty, and said patronizingly, Cali
this means no more, Candy, than
that you weren't in love with
her"
That's what you think" said
Candy.
whats all this about a trip
around the world? Did Aunt La
vinia dream that?''
mo, told her. Why, the point
is, I'm off the banking business
too. I don't like it. I never had
liked it, so when / got up my
nerve to wave goodby to Mildred,
why, while I was about it, I kiss
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-07-29

From where he lay, sprawled on
the couch, as much at ease after
twenty-four hours of Clifford as
if he had been there all winter,
Candy said, Il was just wonder
ing, Uncle Tim, if you'd ever
thought about how the Academy
could be developed. Old New
England academies done over
new are all the style. Lots OF
them are being turned into the
peppiest kind of prep schools.
You could do it here, easy. Now
if you had some young fellow as
assistant principal or manager,
somebody with business expert
ence - I bet it wouldn't be five
years before you would work up
clientele of middle-western and
city families that would bring as
much prosperity to the town as
shoe factory
Timothy made short cut to an
end. "Now, Candy, just think
you, know what our plain young
people from the farm and factory
are-their clothes, their table
manners, their finger nails, their
way of speaking. Don't tell me
you think they'd be welcome and
at home in what's called good
prep school. The Academy is no
great shakes of a school, but 1t
does need and respect the stu
dents it was founded for. Since
it's about the only door open to
them, wouldn't it be a sort of pity
to push it shut?"
$50 that's really why you -.
Aunt Lavenia interrupted, Can
by's got to leave early"
I'm not so sure" said Candy.
They looked at him, astonished
I'm not so sure l want to 60 or
that cruise at ALL" he explained
"Just batting around don't look sc
hot to me now. I just didn't know
what else to do with myself"
what else would you rather
do" asked Aunt Lavinia.
Il don't know, Aunt Lavvy,'
Candy told her uncertainty. %
really don't know. Maybe stay
here little longer. If you ano
Uncle Tim will lodge me and Miss
Peck board me. Seems kind Of
good to be back, see? Maybe if
stick around for a while I might
find something to do in these
parts.' He turned to Timothy
THAT was really what was
thinking about, Uncle Tim, just
now, Maybe you guessed it.
was the young business man who
might pep up the Academy. But
l get your point"
1T sort of came to me today
that I'd like to give the old place
the once-over before l tried any
thing else"
We'll, well, why not?" asked
Aunt Lavinia. eve never use that
extra third story room"
Timothy turned away and open
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-07-29
HeltOn News

There will be a decoration SER
vice at the Chapel cemetery, Sat-
urday, July 81. Everybody, both
white and colored, are invited to
attend.
At the close of successful re-
vival meeting, the following were
baptised into Little Helton church:
Harmon Jones, Breeze Jones, AL
ia Shaw, Wylene Shaw, 1mogene
Campbell, Regina Duvall, Wanda
Blevins, Ruth FISHERMAN, Ilene
West, and Ruth Mcclure.
MIR. Richard Hanks, of Dru-
more, Pa, is visiting relatives at
Helton and Sturgills, this week.
MIR. and Mrs. Jesse Jones and
daughter, Zelda, of White Hall,
Nd, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. c.
O. Jones, this week.
Mrs. T. A. Hurley, of Peach
Bottom, Pa, is spending this
week with her sister, Mrs. Gene
tia Blevins.
Mrs. Anilla RothWell and son,
Elmer, and Mr.. Estil Barker, left
Tuesday for Pennsylvania.
Rev. E. A. Eller, Mr.. and Mrs.
Reece Jones and children, Kay
and Sue, Mrs. T. A. Hurley, and
Mrs. Genetia Blevins, and Mrs
Lissie Blevins were dinner guests
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-07-29

ed the door to the cellar stairs.
"Hey, Uncle Tint" shouted
Candy from the upper landing.
Leave that furnace alone! That's
my job!" He came racing down
the stairs four at a stride.
Timothy stood back to let him
pass, saying, 'Thanks." That's
very good of you, Candy. Better
not close the draughts too tight
ly." Without waiting for Candy
to reappear, he called down the
register, well, good night, I'm
off to bed.'
The first Tuesday in March
was of course town meeting. No
body in Clifford did anything but
stand in the crowd on the floor
of the Town hall, so closely pack
ed together as scarcely to be able
to shift from one foot to another,
during the usual long, wragling
discussions. Everybody, that is,
except the presiding officer. For
old Mr.. Dewey, tall, stopped, ser
lous the Town hall was always a
temple dedicated to the ideals of
self-government, equal opportun-
ity for all, and fair play. Devot-
ed high priest of those ideals, he
was watchfully ready to put down
the slightest sign of disrespect for
them as he turned his grizzled
head to the right and left in an
sWer to the calls from the floor
of Mr.. MaWderator! My Nav
deratorw
(TO BE CONTINUED)
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-07-29
ed my hand to the bank, too.

ed my hand to the bank, too. l
told 'em just what l thought. I
brought up a deal or two I'd help
ed them manage and a thing or
two I'd helped them hush up. The
Banking Commissioner was there
l. called him a name. Gosh, that
did me good. Well, before that
I'd realized on everything I had,
had been put it into travellers
checks. So here I arm, free, white,
and twenty-seven, with the world
before me as long as five thous-
and six hundred and seventy-four
dollars and sixty-one cents will
last me. Well, what can you do
with a capital of five thousand,
six hundred and seventy-four dol
lars? I ask you. All that came
into my head was one of these
! world cruises-there was a fold
er about it on the counter in the
place where I got my travellers
checks. Maybe I'll find a job in
Indo-C China. 1 want to get in
some skiing somewhere, too, I've
never yet had enough. Maybe I'll
go to Norway.
well, anyhow, we've got to get
to bed tonight" said Timothy.
Candy picked up his suitcase
and followed him towards the
stairs.
Alone in his room Timothy pull
ed up a chair to his table, fun
bled for paper in a drawer, took
out his fountain pen and began in
the large square handwriting ia
miliar to two decades of Academy
students, ':My darling Susan: I
am just back from your old home
yes, went all the way up to
the old house on foot - and the
reason / did was because "Af-
ter a moments hesitation he tore
up what he had written, thinking
as he pushed away from the ia
BILE, IF there is one thing man
wants to say with his own voice
and his own arms, and one thing
a woman wants to hear and feel,
not read off piece of paper "
At the breakfast table the next
morning they ate in silence till
Aunt Lavinia said, ''Take that last
piece of bacon, Candy. It's not so
bad as most American bacon.
Comes from the Rollins farm"
Candy fell to thinking and came
out of it with, ''How come there's
still farmer smokes his own ba-
con? Out in the packing house
country where I've been, they say
they can't afford to-"
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-07-29
STATEMENT
Stuyvesant Insurance Company

NEW YORK, N. Y.
Amount of Capital paid ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 5oooooOo
Amount L Ledger sd "a Assets Dec slst previous
1neome~From Polieyhoders 554 4lg06 Mis- l0'
Poicnoders Mis- Total
Premiums during
Ali other Premiums Written renewed during
Value of Real Estate 112O754
Mortgage Loans on Real Estate ---------- 214s2e9
Deposited in Trust Companies not
Deposited in Trust Companies and Banks ol''''1
Assats a''0''"o
Agents balances representing business written
Deduct Coded Reinsurance Balances Payable 6O94377
All other as detailed in statement 26548Os
TOTAL sl,375,5slsl
TOTAL ADMITTED ASSETS 547o91o7
LIABILITIES
Net amount of unpaid losses and claims 34284oO
Salaries, rents expenses, bills accounts
Estimated amounts nG payable for Federal State 'OO"O
county and municipal taxes due or accrued 100000
Contingent commissions or other charges due
Reinsurance and return premiums due other
All other liabilities as detailed in statement - 1s847714
Capital TGt ac5aay psd up D e5s except Ss '7
Surplus all liabilities -7---------- 5O1,o847o ~
Surplus regards Policyhoders 1OO1O847O
TOTAL LIABILITIES SAT 091O7
584 1O3
1059272
1884,
1867;
Office: III William St. New York. n Y.
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA
INSURANCE DEPARTMENT
NSeaD Raleigh, June %, 1913
I, WILLIAM P HODGES Insurance Commissioner, do hereby
the abstract of the statement
Stuyvesant Company York. N filed
the condition said Company
31s day of December, 1912.
Witness hand official seal the and date above written
WILLIAM P. HODGES Insurance Commissioner.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-07-29
STATEMENT
Security Insurance Company
NEW HAVEN, CONN.,

Amount of Capital paid in 1000 100000
Amount Ledger Assets, Dec. 31st previous
Pocyhoders 81 Mis-
Pccyhoders $s74699lo9 Mis-
Fire Pre =. Jun @Written or renewed during
All Other Premums-wtten renewed during 0''e
year, $0072593o0 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS In Force 5,114,77912
Mortgage Loans Real Estate ---------- 1872 S.
Value of Bonds and Stocks e686855 20
Deposited in Trust Companies
Deposited in Trust Companies and Banks '''''4''''
Agents balances rspFee3ting l&''s'
p6r b to ocfeb s5 business written $40
Deduct Coded Reinsurance Balances Payable 458ei33
Bills receivable taken for fire risks --------- 448O241
En+a Bus recevsP P taken for other risks 2154s2
Assets as detailed in statement - eSsS7i 90
TOTAL 6887s
Less Assets not admitted
TOTAL ADMITTED ASSETS --------- $13 go4 13474
LIABILITIES
Net unpaid losses 1867
Unearned premiums 5,411,846.35
Salaries rents, expenses, bills,
Estimated amount payable for Federal State, county
Contingent commissions, other charges
other liabilities, in 85485757
Total amount except Capital -$ 1904 13474
Capital actually paid ", up in cash -$20 600 10000
Surplus regards Polcyhoders 6OOOOOOOO
TOTAL LIABILITIES Observation-Disclosures - $13 go4 13474
BUSINESS IN NORTH CAROLINA DURING 1912
1748668
incurred-Fe 1928; Paid 26951
Losses 1854; Paid 1916
President Peter Berry; Secretary A. Thompson; Of
flee: ITS Whitney Ave, New Haven, Conn
STATE NORTH CAROLINA
INSURANCE DEPARTMENT
(SeaD Raleigh, June BE 1943
WILLIAM P. HODGES Commissioner hereby
certify that the above and abstract statement
of Security of New filed with
this Department. showing the condition of said Company the
31st day of December, 1912
my official the written
WILLIAM P. HODGES Insurance Commissioner
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-07-29

Rev. A. c. Ashley was re-elect-
ed pastor at Little Helton Baptist
church for the coming year.
MIR. D. F. Porter was a business
visitor to Lansing, Saturday.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-07-29
of Mrs. Floyd West, of Sussex.
Junior Gaultney, of Rugby, Va,
has been visiting his sister, Mrs.
Dwight Cooper.
STATEMENT
Southeastern Fire Insurance
Company
GREENVILLE s. c.

Company
GREENVILLE. S. C.
Amount of Capital paid in cash -.- $ $50 0O0oo
Amount Ledger Assets, Dec. 3lst previous '''''''''
year. $s2SSs8O75; Increase paid up Capt.
ee'3s5.ds ResZhodes s254S95a 0' s'"@
Disbursements ~ 81 PocyhOders sl2s628
Fire Premiums written renewed during
other Premiums or renewed during f0rce l0'Sz
year, $359,77lo2 In Force s12saoa
Value of Real Estate ------ & s1o44oo
Value Of Bonds Stocks 1.e ~ s77 77I 90
Cash in Companys Office ---------- ''' 11too
Deposited in Trust Companies nd Banks not -1'''
Agents balances representing business written 2SS4&74'
As subsequent paado to October 1912 72ss5so
prior to October i, 1912 ------- $500
Ant teG oser and %1ss Rents due
Les. 4 Sssst! not admitted s945 81
LIABILITIES
Net amount of unpaid losses and claims 1s8874
Salaries rents expenses, bills accounts, ''4''-1
payable for Federal State county 2'S'"0
All other isb sxes d da He aiGrf see 962
csU Total a amDunt t Of all liabilities espa
Surplus regards Poicyhoiders 11-9Oo10 571sos7a
TOTAL LIABILITIES -------------------s1 9430242o
Fire Risks OO9: Premiums received
All Otner RISKS written Ol248; Premiums received
Losses incurred-Fire Paid -
Losses incurred-Al
PRESIDENT E. Burnside Secretary, H A. Cahey; Treasurer
Herman A. Moore Home Office: Pendleton St. Greenvi
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA
INSURANCE DEPARTMENT
\oea) Raleigh, June 3d. 1943
l. WILLIAM P HODGES, Commissioner do hereby
certify that the above is true and abstract
southeastern Fire
filed with this Department. showing condition
on the 31s day of December
Witness hand official the
WILLIAM P HODGES Insurance Commissioner
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-25
Rare Operation
Saves Boy'sliie
Magnet Used 70 Remove
Lock from Stomoeh

NEW YORK. June IS Up
In what doctors said was the first
such operation on record. a
Brooklyn physician yesterday
flshed out a metal lock from the
stomach of five-year-old boy
by means of magnet.
The patient. Donald Brown Of
Brooklyn, swallowed the inch
long lock 10 days ago.
DR. Samuel SLIDER set out in
search for an electro-magnet
small enough TO be inserted into
the stomach.
Two days ago, Roy C. Muir.
vice president of the General
Electric Company. flew in from
Schenectady with piece of
highly magnetized compressed
metal The magnet was grooved
90 fit on the end Of an ordinary
stomach tube.
DR.. SLIDER lowered the tube
through the mouth OF the boy
Yesterday at Jewish Hospital Of
Brooklyn.
He established contact, and
coaNed the lock into the esopha-
gus from which n was seized
with an instrument and pulled
out.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-25

TWO ACRES with 5 room
house with bath, chicken house.
2-car garage - excellent dog
kennels, off South GratIot. near
bus line Il cash. balance s35
per month. Phone Mt. Clemens
SOFA.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-25

II was noted on recently csp-
tured specimens Of Messer.
schmitts that no provision was
made for jettisoning fuel in case
of emergency. although no skill
or material was spared TO pro.
vide other safety devices.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-25
Summer
.DiscOmfOrts
Discussed
BY DR.. THOMAS ID. MASTERS
Written for NEA

This summer viii mean longer
hours and harder work under
conditions OF greater discomfort
for many people concerned with
the war effort Not the least of
these dIscomforts Will be those
associated with dust and sweat.
combined with rough working
clothes Chatting which many
are n the habit Of considering
peculiar TO infants and small
children. ls likely TO make its
unWelcome appearance among
countless adults.
Chatting is induced by heat.
friction and moisture. The heat
of the body is sufficient al times.
but warm weather encourages
chatting The friction may result
from the clothing worn, espe-
cially i Il /coarse, or from OPP
posing surfaces OF skin in con-
tact With one another The mois-
,ure may De sweat, which comes
As the result Of work, warm
weather. or friction itself The
normal eNcretions may also pro-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-25
AFFECTED AREAS


The most common locations
for chatting TO develop in are the
armpits. beneath the breasts, the
Groins. the cleft between the
buttocks, and the inner surfaces
OF the thighs. The obese fire.
quently develop chatting be-
tween folds Of adipose tissue.
These are places where persplr-
alton and heat can be retained
and friction occurs.
AZ the outset, the skin be-
comes red. and the sensations
Of heat and tenderness or sore
ness are felt. There is usually no
elevation or thickening Of the
SKIN 1.-THE irritation continues
in the presence of warmth and
sweat. the skin becomes macer-
a,ed or softened. and finally
exudeS a mucoid discharge.
Disagreeable in itself, it Is
particularly susceptible TO Sec
Ondary Infection. and IL is not to
be ignored, II only for this rea-
son Fungi and yeast organisms
find such an area particularly
desirable for growth and occa-
slonally. in advanced stages,
with erosion OF the skin and SUI
perficial liberation, assesses or
boIls may develop.
In children. the moist diaper
IS common irrltant, and in fat
people the condition is extreme
~ difficult 10 control between
layers Of excess flesh. Either un-
cleanliness or the reverse. that
is, too frequest use Of irritating
soap and water, are common ad-
iuncts in the development Of
chatting.
ELIMINATE CAUSES
The treatment consists Of
eliminating the three direct
causa,ive factors. Cool, soft
clothing Will aid in the evapora-
ton of sweat. The places where
friction occurs should be pro-
tected Lint or cellulose pads
may be used 10 separate two
opposing surfaces and keep
them from rubbing more.
Very fat people may obtain
relief by using bags made Of
cheesecloth or other porous ma
terial containing a busting pow.
der 20 separate the folds. After
the irritation has developed. the
area should be cleansed care
fully with soap and water, and
A simple powder, such as talcum
or zinc stearate. may be applied
freely. Ontments, salves. and
greasy emollients should be
avoided, as they tend TO macer-
ate the skin further. and thus
prolong the trouble.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-25
VuIeonixins

Vulcanizing. tires vulcanized.
r Gaping, reliners; ri b b e r
boots vulcanized IL hour service
Bill Reynolds rs Washington,
NJ. Clemens, Phone 5097.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-25
You'll Be Amazed at the Quick Action You'll Get With Cassieds
H-l4 Dogs. Cots. Pets

Wanted - 3 burner Phllgas
plate Call NJ Clemens 2333W
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-25

Harness, saddles. travelling
bass repaired. New leather work
made 10 order. IS Washington,
Mt Clemens Phone 5097.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-25

Just arrlved-neW shipment
Of Administer rugs 9x12, $3.50.
Congoleum rugs 6x9. 1925 UP,
all sizes TO pick from. Cotton
mattresses S698. felt mattresses
sl4 95 Apartment size gas
stoves SIP CO.. Bedroom suites
slS \up Living room suites s35
up Garden rakes 98c. Paint
Sl25 Dupont paint So 90 Step
ladders. 10 foo,crs s498 We
sell anything of value Tebo' S
Auction House. Third at Dick
inson Phone Mt. Clemens 1922
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-25
Fumisotino
Goroses
General Construction

General construction
Concrete work Of all kinds
wanted Sidewalks. side drives.
curb. garage floors. foundations.
DrlvewayS resurfaced With Gin
ders or gravel Quality work
manshlp a, rea enable rates.
Dial Mt. Clemens 9lil after 900
y m
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-25
Moving 8 Storage

. Our moving equipment is the
best Special care taken OF your
furniture and upholstered goods
In storage, such as moth proof.
Ing and wrapping rugs and cush.
i~As.s City Transfer Co., So
Broadway. Mt. Clemens. Phone
1851 Service to and from De.
trol daily.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-25

New s rooms and bath, acre
land. garage. chicken house, wiz
cd for electric stove. can pur-
chase store prop. All feuced,
nice SUR findings. IL mi. to
Mt. Clemens. Approx. 81 900 90
down. $50 90 mo.
Year around home on channel.
$50 Fl. 10 Lake ST Clair. All
modern conV. Must be seen
10 appreciate value. $4,000 90.
Terms.
Farms, state lands. etc.
RUEHLE
Croker at Harper Phi 1924