davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-21

(The first part OF this article
discussing the Murray-kilgore
bill appeared In Sundays De-
trOit Times.)
TO SAY that the 'unemploy-
L ment insurance features of
the Murray-kIlgore bill are
merely "A subtle re-eStablish-
ment of the old WPA IS a
painful miSStatement They
make the widest days OF the
WPA seem like rank conserv-
atlSm, by comparison.
The WPA. after ali. was i'm
tied 10 certain specific appro-
priations by Congress. They
could spend that much. and
that's all The usual drawing ac-
count was about 81 500,000000
a year.
The WPA contented itself
with providing some tlde-over
assistance for those in real
need, people unable 10 get
Job. II gave them a livelihood.
until they could find Job and
the WPA benefits were DELHI
erately kept low, 10 give the
individual an incentive 10 get
private employment in order
TO improve his income
Compared with the old pump
printing heories OF public
works construction. the net
difference of the Murray-Kil-
gore proposal is that it spends
about 20 times as much in
printing the pump. but instead
OF having some public works TO
show for IL in the end il merely
gives the money away.
is IT theaNew Deal?
Il Maybe IT'S not. The Presi-
dent said the New Deal was
dead and he himself performed
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-21

nor years and years. have
L been listening to politicians
make robust speeches about
what they are doing for farmers,
and l suppose that in small
matters they do enough 10 en-
courage proper voting.
But in the essentials, namely,
education of the young. rural
electriicatlon. good roads for
proper transportation, SUI
fciently cheap and efficient
telephone service so that farmers
might call doctors and veterf-
narianS. increased hospital and
nursing facilities 80 and other
essentials Of modern life, |
note that the noises OF the
politicians produce inadequate
action and results. .
l have a farm In rural
community in western MasSa-
chusetts. in the BerkshlreS
our road. running between Otis
and New Boston. is approx
matelv eight miles II is an
unSurfaced road which is Scraped
each year according 10 the
methods Of the Persians and
the Modes. The brush is cut
and gravel is laid on over bad
spots, but a good rain washes
the gravel away. After each
winter the frost heaves up
new rocks which have TO be
clipped off
A few years ago bright and
outstanding young man got him.
self elected first selectman and
he has put in some culverts and
tried TO Straighten out few
bad spots-but, on the whole,
these country roads are not
very much better than they
were when Gen. Burgoyne cut
them open during the French
and Indian war
THERE Is no electricity for
SEVEN OuN vi TIE tlkIlN iiliAtNs
For my own uses. / have A
small Delco plant. but my neigh
bors still burn lamps and candles
as their ancestors did in
medieval Europe. Some Of them
operate radios by batteries.
The telephone service is Of the
model Of the Lord knows
when The wiring is antiquated.
The switchboard is antiquated
The instruments are antiquated.
None OF this has anything TO
do with the war. which is being
used as an excuse generally for
inefficiency; IL was so before
there was a war
( They still teach the children
fr-aSttle red Schoolhouse. and
although l must say. that the
-ehffdren do not suffer from some
Of the fancy buncombe that j.
given them in city schools they
do not get an adequate edu-
cation.
I AM not complaining. ! love
Il this place and come back 10
IT year liter year like hon.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-21
Washington
Comment

the public. which pays the bill
they'd remain al home and do
nothing.
But its interesting. and some
thing Of a coincidence, that the
Is Democratic senator's who
voted for the Murray-Kilgore
bill on the final go-around, in
the main are the same old ros-
ter of 100 per cent New Deal
supporters who were the stable
hands when the New Deal was
a going business in the 30S
Chavez of New Mexico and
Connally Of Texas. Downey of
California and Green of Rhode
Island. Guffey of Pennsylvania
and Hatch Of New Mexico. Hay
den of Arizona and Hill Of Ala
bama, Mead Of New York and
Murray of Montana. Pepper of
Florida and Truman Of Missouri,
Wagner Of New York and Wal
gren of Washington.
Also kilgore of West Virginia
and Mcfarland Of Arizona, who
appeared on the scene IN more
recent years and settled in the
New Deal camp.
The other two of the 18 were
antl-New Dealers Johnson of
Colorado and O'Daniel of Texas.
The first IA listed were the
chief groons of the old New
Deal. They, with the addition
of Kilgore and Mcfarland. are
the ones who are attending the
present animal. whatever name
YOU want TO call him.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-21
BY George E.
Sokolsky
THESE DAYS

ing pigeon and thank God that
there is still such simplicity
upon this earth. But l must adj
nit candidly that the simplicity
is a tonic for me; 1t is the per-
manpnt fare of these people,
and their young leave and go
where the comforts an advan-
tages of life are closer 10 that
which is so eloquently de-
scribed in the magazine adj
pertisements and which they see
in the movies when they get
al them.
II the politicians really want
10 do a Job for the farmer. this
piece points the way 10 essen
tial improvements of life.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-21
THE BRIGHTER SIDE

WELL, you could have knocked
w Gen. Douglas Macarthur
over with a robot when he
glanced up the beach at Wiki
and beheld the big fellow him.
self and heard him say:
Hello. Doug"
! quote one of the correspond
entS on this incident. "A young
man ! must speak 10 with great
severity when l see him. because
he neglected 10 relate the most
important phase of the Hello.
Doug thing He did not tell us
just what kind Of hello II was
| understand the gencraLMaS-
practically stunned on a couple
of counts. In the first place,
-thiS-naS-a-prellA- freSh- Saluta=
lion TO guy who holds the
highest military title of any
citizen of the United States of
AmcrCa. Tho general is field
marshal in the Philippines.
IN THE second place, he was
j under the impression the
boss had stopped speaking 10
HIM several years ago. The gen.
eTal had some license for this
impression.
He had heard nothing from
Washington for months al "A
stretch. especially when he was
trying TO get in orders for lethal
merchandise Of one kind and an
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-21
FULTON LEWIS .DIs.

the obScQuieS, that afternoon
at the White House.
The WPA required that the
individual work for the income
he received from the govern
ment.
TFIE Murray-Kilgore bill, on
i the other hand, doesn't re-
quire any work az all in fact,
II doesn't make IL possible for
individuals to give any value re-
ceiyed for their government
check.
Every individual, except do
nestle servants, who IS out OF A
lob. would draw a weekly un-
employment check from the
government ranging as high as
$50 week. and he wouldn't
have 10 move a finger except to
endorse the check
II m kes no difference
whether he's needy. or wealthy,
ne gets the check just the same.
If a Job is offered 10 him IN pri-
-vate employment. he doesn't
have 10 accept it unless he con-
siders il suitable" and unless
all interested labor unions APP
prove Of II, and of the wages 10
be paid
In short. It's as If the old
WPA had been given an unllm-
tied blank check on the treas
ury, with instructions TO put
every unemployed worker in the
United States on the WPA rolls,
whether they were needy or not,
and TO pay them as much as
S35 weekly, instead Of SIS or
$50 or S35 a month, as before
And don't forget 10 add the
provYsO Tiidt instead of putting
the people on the rolls 10 work,
doing something Of benefit for
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-21
Brain Game Answers

la True. A lodeStar is any
guiding stsc; III false. James
Buchanan was a bachelor.
Grover Cleveland also. al
though he was married while
in office.
2-Albert /. king of the Bel
glanS.
3-New York 1850. Phila-
delphia l790-1800.
General, lieutenant general.
major general. brigadier gen.
eral. colonel, lieutenant
colonel. major, captain. first
lieutenant, second lieutenant.
5-Lazarus. John II, 1-44)
Gle was postmaster general
of the l.. S, 1922. APP
pointed by President Harding.
7-Chamorros.
S-The helicopter.
copyright. 1914. by King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-21

CHRONIC disorders of the
y nose. throat and ear are
VIGOROUSLY stubborn and resist
ant 10 treatment The subject
OF one Of these disorders must
reconcile himself. or herself 20
adjustment rather than final
and complete cure
Chronic SINUS injection Of the
nose occurs IN three predomi-
nate forms CI chronic sup
curative sinu>itiS. which arises
from a puS Infection p hyper
plastic HuuSItis, which is partly.
or largely. due 10 allergy or
hyperSensIiiveneSS 10 foods or
dust or flowers or odors. and
~ mixed forms. which arc
greatly n the majority
-4ae- oi-the- mnSt-important
lessons that nose specialists
have learned about these condi-
tons IS the role of allergy in
the eauSstion OF discomfort
A person may start with A pure
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-21
Detroit Times Rationing Timetable
GASOLINE

GASOLINE
A Coupon i1-3 gas. Vsld through
sep a
rs and C-S Coupons gsls. each,
RI and ca Coupons gsIt each
Law requires state name and license
number he writer on every coupon
Nhsn received
FtEL oil
Period 4 and Period s-NAnd through
Sept 30
Period I-Nshd through sept. 50,
1915.
LIQUOR
No. Ii-vahd thrnush Aus 81.
SHOES
Airplsne stamp. l and wand IN.
definitely.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-21
r.. Y. DCRLING

THERE are SIX times more
Il vltamin { in black currants
than in any other fruit SO
states an expert on the subject
III remember that on my
ranch when / get a ranch-I
VIII grow black currants, have
them made into Jam and retail
II under the slogan SIX times
more vltamin c.
IN no tlmc AZ all 7 Will be a
millionaire and be able 20 buy
one OF those machines that play
% records without changing.
eR-iiIIll a4Sa-he- anle-ta pickup
checks az night clubs without
wlnCing Won't that be wonder
Gl7
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-21
On the
Side

film fan unless you can ansWeR
the following query quick as a
flash. George VI. Conan lived 10
see his life story in film form.
How many living persons Of
today have had their life stories
used as the basis Of a moving
picture?
II prewar days the Aga
Il Khan had on an average Of
$50 horses IN training and rae
ing at French tracks. He had
three breeding farms IN Nor
mandy. Every year the Moham-
modan followers OF the Aga
Khan send him his weight IN
gOf1 THAT'S Why The Old boy
keeps so fat
II YOU don't remember Press
Eldridge. stop calling Yourself
an old-Ume vaudeville man. You
should also recall Stella May
hew, Laddie Cliff, JUNE Me-
Cree. Joe Welch and George
Honey Boy Evans.
why don't tailOrs and clothes
designers give a thought 10 pipe
smokers asks a Chicagoan.
Carrying pipe and a tobacco
pouch in a coat pocket causes
an unsightlv bulge. ! suggest a
built-in tobacco pouch and pipe
socket In the trousers some
where near the hip line"
Copyright. 1874 by King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-21

I'VE been intending for some
L time 10 wrlte 10 you about
guard duty, because that's one
thing that goes on everywhere
there's an army in peace,lne
and wartime Al home and
abroad The methods vary but
the general idea Is the same
From II y m until dawn Us
up 10 the guards 10 challenge
ANYBODY they see.
They don't have any bullets
in their rifles. but don't think
guard doesn't have authority.
Once a smart aleck with
few extra drinks tried 70 snatch
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-21

SOMETHING 10 keep in mind
- while reading the war news
Is that "a per cenlnllhe- popI-
latlon Of France live IN small
towns or the country. Paris has
a population OF 1881 90. Mar
settles is the second largest city
with 800 SSl residents Third is
Lyons with 579673 Fourth Bor-
deaux with 262 $50 and fifth,
Nice with 2l9.540
/. Ever have baked sea bass Al
Deratin served on a sea she'll?
Neither have But San Fran
ciScanS speak high ~ Of this
menu item which is featured az
several restaurants in their city.
You cant call yourself a real
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-21
FROCESsTn Tnnns

PROGRESSED FOODS
Blue A through T-s-vsns .aden-
ni'ey t.A
Blue G-5 through L-s--Vsnd Sept
indsfinite.y
MEATS. CHEESE. FATS
nitely.
one 10. .sIvss. fat. rood fos 4. cent.
and two meat ration points. -
SUGAR
stamps 80, 81 ard 80, Book g.
valid indehnitely
stamp IS, No. 4 Book--Nald Sept !
indefinitely
stamp 40 No nook 5 lbs Tor
canning through Feb 2s 1915
spare stamp -. No. Z Book Wand
Tor maximum ~ % lhs for can
ming. Apply local board.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-21

Yes. because truStworthi-
ness is one Of the most admir-
able and lovable traits in
human nature. We do not love
a dog that we fear every mo-
ment may bite US. but when
one comes wagging his tail and
saying with his eyes, Were
friends. you can trust me, we
want 10 pet and love him. Dogs
and hrman beings are not very
different, except dogs are more
honest.
2-No. il is because of your
delight IN showing your superb
GRITTY Mixed In u is a tiny drop
or TWO of the milk Of human
kindness. but even this Is mostly
skinned milk Your chief mo-
tive is your liking for power
and Importance. One Of the
best ways 10 cheer up 4 per-
son who has an lnferlority COM
pick is 10 set MN 10 dong
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-21
Connolly Answers

To; 2-(b); Sd; la;
5-(c); 6-ta) 12S cubic
feet; Cb) 4.840 square yards:
(c) 1876 pounds; I'D l-72 Of
an inch: te) 2-3 of mile.
Copyright. 1914. by King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-21

EDITORS NOTE-PUt. Piek-
sying, former Times coiumnit,
Is an infantryman at ~. Nc
Ciclion, Ala. These writings are
excerpts from his letters TO
friends at the office.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-21

Proud Of you, fond Of Bop, cling
ing SO near 20 BoH,
Ligbf Is my h9or' H0w / kpoU I
am dear 10 Hou'
clad IS mn heart gmce us bcGt-
ing SO nigh 20 yoU,
Light is my step for II 0lWoys
may ~ n you'
Cldsped u YOVr Grms, wbsre no
SorroW can reach 10 me,
Rt0dpg your eyes tii Hcir lore
they shall teach 10 me.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-21

II
IL type of train the t'rcnch
cal auto dynamlQue Is still
operating on the Riviera
This is a railroad car propelled
b. -sH automobile engine It-eaH-
attain 100 miles an hour.
In 1898 rode on one of these
auto dynamiques from Cannes
TO Monte Carlo.
II was marve louS trip,
married only by the fact ! vas
surrounded by Italian garlic en-
thuSiaSts who were bound for
Nice.
The man who originates odor-
less garlic will do much 10 make
life more pleasant and bearable
for tourists IN Italy and France
in the postwar period.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-21
BY Damon
Runyon

Honolulu. though the admiral
was on the best of terms with
Mr.. Roosevelt, His surprise was
due 10 the fact the President at
once hauled off and began
threatening the Japs with dire
consequences.
You see, the consequences
with which the President was
threatening the laps had al
ready been visited on them by
Macarthur and Nimitz, so the
threats were IN the nature OF
reduHaHey- It sounded little
corny for the President 10 say
in effect TO the skibS. we are
going to beat your brains out
-wrrru- macarthur and fSfrrrftz
have already beaten their brains
out.
FURTHERMORE, l under
Il stand IL was a little em-
barrassing 10 Macarthur and
Nimitz when President Roose-
welt offered 10 lend them his
military and naval genius IN
connection with the war against
Japan because as far as the
final result is concerned the
thing is in the bag through
the battery brains and team
work OF the pair and any out
side mastermindlng might now
gum up the works.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-21

things for others something 70
make hun feel he is important.
This is the deepest urge in
every human being-to influence
other people. Our booklet GET
TING ALONG WITH PEOPLE
is the best thing | know for
curing feelings Of inferiority.
Sent al cost, l0c plus a Sc
stamped self-addressed envelope.
3-Mental power, as rule,
Some people can repeat 10 &C
IL numbers after hearing them
once. Some can repeat only
three or four II IS a better
test 10 find how many you can
repeat backward after hearing
them forward A child Of 8
should he able 70 repeat Ave
numbers backward. such "a
6-3-7-9-2. after you say them
forward
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-21

the DETROIT TIMES CO
Mondsy, Avg. n, 1874
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-21
Downing,

HAVE been wondering if that,
IL type Of train the t'rcnch'
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-21

(The first part OF this article
discussing the Murray kilgore
hill appeared In sundays De-
trOit Times.)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-27
County Judges
Upset Justices

Authority Of rural justices Of
the peace received a double blow
today as two Wayne ColintY>iudges
ruled Detroiters need pay no at
tention 10 them in certain
instances.
In the first challenge to the
township Judges Common Pleas
Judge Watts ruled that Robert
Graham of 1858 Navahoe should
ignore a summons issued by jus
tice Labadie of Ecorse Township
in a finance company's suit for
$3.50 Judge Watts declared the
matter one Of the common pleas
court.
Circuit Judge Webster followed
with a blast at speed traps when
he reversed a S35 speeding fine
levied against Peter Schwanger by
Gratiat Township justice, ruling
that the township had no right
10 make traffic ordinances which
conflict with state laws.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-27
Tool Firm Faces Tax Lien

Because it allcEedly owes S410.-
753 on IT'S 1912 tax bill. the
Square Tool Die and Manufac-
turing CO.. 21526 Hoover. today
is facing a lien filed by Giles
Kavanagh. collector Of internal
revenue, in federal court.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-27
Parke. Davis Co. Head
Aids Cancer Drive

DR.. A. w. Lescohier, president
of the Parke. Davis Co., today ac-
copied Craftsmanship of the mems
committee TO contact industry in
the drive TO raise $4,000 for
cancer control. The fund raising
campaign is sponsored by the
Women's Field Army of the
American Society for Cancer Con-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-27
British Withhold OK.
On Fire Lisbon Ships
d OK SAILOR AND BRIDE

LONDON. April q QNS)-A
Dublin dispatch to Reuters news
agency reported today that Britain
had taken a further step to isolate
Fire by Withholding navicerts
from Ere ships making the trip
from Lisbon.
The new ban is seen as a serious
blow TO Fire, which is not self
supporting.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-27

Mrs. Albert M Mackey Of the
executive committee announced
that the drive would be aided
today and tomorrow by Hugh
Ferry B. Z. Hutchinson, Frederic
G. Matthei, Walter s. McLucas.
Curtis Moody Dr. Fred T. Murphy
and Oscar Weber.
Order War stamps delivered
20 your home by your Detroit
Times carrier.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-11-25
Weather Fine For Thanksgiving

4 crisp and cold but sunshiny day was provided by the wealth. eman for Thursdays Thanks giving celebrants.
 A barbecue, with everything from spareribs to pop, was held at the old Dell roadhouse with servicemen and townspeople dropping in from noon on. The affair was arranged by Estelle Harris with contributions made locally for the refreshments.
 Next week will see another Thanksgiving dinner, Thurs day evening at the Community Baptist church.
 Business houses throughout town were closed Thursday in observation of the day.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-11-25
AAfindow Open Later

Starting last Tuesday and continuing each Tuesday only thereafter. the Kodiak post office will remain open until 6 D. m for the delivery of parcel post packages, it was announced this week by Acting Postmaster Mrs. Kathryn Francis.
 The late period each Tuesday is for parcel post only and no Atamps, bonds or money orders will be sold during that time.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-11-25
Christmas Seals

Christmas cards mailed to service men with APO or FPO numbers must bear first-cIass mail postage of 3 cents this year. The Scent ruling does not affect Christmas cards mailed to civil ians, which may still go unsealed for one and one-half cents or sealed for 3 cents.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-11-25
Visits Sister

Miss Zetta Williams arrived here this week and is visiting with MT. and Mrs. William Fer reira at the Taylor apartments Miss Williams, who is from Ne braska, is a sister to Mrs. Fer reira, and it is her second visit to Kodiak.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-11-25
Back Home

Ben Sholl, former council member and employe of an army dock, returned to work this week after his return from a visit his first in quarter century, to the States. His daughter Alice, who made the trip with him, remain ed in Minneapolis for a more ex- tended visit with relatives.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-11-25
Equipment Sold

Sale was recorded this week of a number of pieces of equipment, previously owned by the A. T. Beckett water and sewer con- tractors, by H. D. Mitchell to J. W. ToIbert and J. W. Chase. partners. Sale included a D-7 caterpillar, Rec dump truck, Dodge panel truck, ? compress ors and 3 jack hammers. Selling price was $3200.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-11-25

Margaret Cook, employed at Helsel's, was surprised to read last week that she was working in the gift department of the Kodiak Fountain. A mistake in identities was responsible for the error: Mrs. Betty Ball is the one working at the fountain.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-11-25

Mrs. John Larsen, of Afognak, was admitted to the GM hos pital Thursday, and Friday un- derwent, a major operation.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-11-25
clossifieds

FOR SALE-B Burroughs Adding Machine Large National Cash register. Both like new. Inquire at Totem Igloo Curio Shop.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-11-25
S.S. .Cordoua


Thelma Loomis, Muriel Pratt ton, Herman Ponchene, Eileen A. Roman, Ben Sholl, Barbara Templeton & Nancy Templeton, Zetta Williams.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-11-25

Verna Abston and Elsie Sorkie are employed at the Island Fountain.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-11-25

@| tBaf gopernment of fife people, 6y fife people, for fife people shall not perish iron, fife earth Lincoln
Kodiak mirror., 1944-11-25

FOR SALE Il pair lady's skates, sev. pair mems rubber boots, also men high cut shoes. Kodiak Shoe Repair Shop.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-11-25
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS

Seattle Representative The Alaska Newspapers, l411 Fourth Avenue Building, Seattle, Washington.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-11-25

WANTED TO RENT-2 or 3 room mod. house. No children. Leave answers at Mirror office.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-11-25

FOR SALE-Remington stand- ard typewriter, excellent con- dition. Inquire Mirror office.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-11-25
FOR RENT - 3-room mod. house, furnished, bathtub, in town. See c. Blankenburg.

- Just arrived = 1901 nou books-kids & grown-up. On display at Bert's Drug Store. on Kodiak's Busy Corner.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-11-25

FOR SALE-1940 Dodge Se- dan, also furn. house. See Stan Krolick,. 39 Mission rd.
 12-2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-29

WILL SELL OR trade Groom in
come; upstairs renting for s35. Take
s 0r s acre farm in exchange: terms.
IS Inches street. Nj. Clemens 2229 A30
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-29
SpecioI Notices

Is YOUR CAR INSURED7 II not see
ROBERT AXTEL today Local agent
for State Farm Mutual Insurance Co.,
l3l South Ave. Phone Mount Clemens
R764.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-29

IN FRASER modern rooms and
bath; rll basement; not air neat. lot
l00Ni60, So 800. $500 down. RoSeville
1871. .R