davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-30
HELD IN LIEU OF
$1,000 BAIL

Eugene Ponce, 10, was arrested
in Martinez and brought back to
Imperial county to face a charge
Of forgery filed against him in
Brawley justice court by F. de Ar
man. Judge j. B. Miller set bail at
$4,000 Ponce is held in the county
Jail in Ell Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-30
FIVE DIVORCE SUITS
FILED ON THURSDAY

Five suits for divorce were filed
in Imperial county superior court
ursday: Catherine Gallaher
against Alfred B. Gallaher; Nellie
L. Elder against Roy A. Elder; Iris
Mae Hall against Thurman E. Hall;
Nicholas Aguirre against Guadalupe
Chacon Aguirre; and John j. Pick
ford against Frances l.. Pickford.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-30
Bre akfas+ Takes
Place of Meet

Methodist Women's society will
have no May business meeting since
The May breakfast sponsored by
the society falls on the regular
meeting date, May 2.
All reservations have closed for
the breakfast the number being
limited by the size CT the hall.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-30

Lillian Talmage of Imperial, dep
uty grand matron, paid her official
visit to Signal chapter No. 276.
Order of the Eastern Star, at the
meeting Friday night in the Masonic
temple.
Initiation was the chief business
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-30

or sit waiting for someone.
Three year-round fashions in
crotcheted cotton toppers, shown
above, are Cnes an amateur can
make, because stitches are SO SIM
pie and instructions are so easy.
At the lower right is a topped
curvette in either one or two COL
ofs. Mo5aicS are made in sections
ahd put together to fern the hat.
Shown left is a tWo-toned beret
with ruffles and loops, This hat
can be matched with a three-di-
mensional tWo-tone duffle bag, like
the one shown. At upper right i,
a rlng-calot, crocheted in a solid
colcr with as many as three bright
shades of cotton thread used to
make applique-type floral motifs.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-30
Men, Women! Old or
Young! Need Pep?
Want New Vim and Vitality?

Thousands of 80. 40. So 60 feel weak pepiess oosr
than their years. when BODY lacks iron fry Ostre.
Supplies herdDentie doses iron when needed for peo
visnhty younger feeling Also pFoph yloctic doses
vltsmlh 81, cal 'iufn, to gusrd against d-fcis1ev
weskness worn feeling. sck OF vim Tryintroductofx
size for only Soc Get Osfrex Tonic Tablet. tods,
For sale at all drug stores everywhere-in
FL Centro, at Clements Drug.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-30
MARRIAGE LICENSE
ISSUED ON FRIDAY

County Clerk w. J. McClelland
Friday issued marriage license to
Lorell Wilson, 33, soldier stationed
at Thermal, and Imogene Hudson,
IS, member of the navy womens
reserve in San Diego.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-30
A+aya Group
Has M e+ino

Ataya Camp Fire group had a
bus mess meeting this week with
Ann Hauck, president, pres siding,
the group discussing plars for maxi
ing their meetings more interest
inp.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-30
FINAL DIVORCE
IS GRANTED

In Imperial county superior court
Friday a final divorce was granted
to Omega Mary Catherine Smith
in her suit against James Francis
Smith.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-30

Friends of Bonnie Welch, we'll
known valley artist, will be inter-
ested in learning that she has added
writing to her list of accomplish
ments having won third prize in
a national magazine contest for her
article on her ideal dining room.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-30
News Hens About
Valley Residents

Mr.. and Mrs. A. o. Dolson have
returned to Ell Centro after a five
weeks stay in Fresno where Mr..
Dolson has been busy looking after
his interests.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-30
Of Ne etings
AnnOunceme

SOroptim.sts will meet Monday
noon. 2 o'clock, for a luncheon at
the home Of Mrs. p. H. Judd, 1915
Brighton. Election of officers Is
the chief item of business.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-30

American Legion and Auxiliary
County Council will meet Monday
night, 8 o'clock in the Imperial
Veterans hall.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-30

Rev. K. r. Schmidt, Pastor
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-06-01

Fred Stohl. She was a compli-
mented birthday guest Monday. Mr..
and Mrs. v. j. o. Brien and Elaine
and Kathleen of Glentana, Mrs.
Cash Moore of Wolf Point and
Mr.. and Mrs. o. H. Baylor. Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Eldridge and Mr.. and
Mrs. Clifford Stohl and Linda Rae
of Nashua were present. A birthday
cake centered the table.
Ann and Nora Pointer spent the
vacation period at their ranch home
southeast of Nashua.
Several friends came to visit and
help celebrate the birthday of Mrs.
Lee Warren last Wednesday even
ing at the Ole Brenden home. The
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Mar
tin of Fort Peck, Mrs. l.. V. Podo-
lack Of Glasgow, Orville Brenden,
who was home from Farragut,
Idaho: Jalmer Brenden OF Van
couver, Wash, Mrs. H. H. Bissell
and Mrs. Ray johnson of Nashua.
Pfc. Joe Lutz arrived wednesday
from California to spend his fur
Tough visiting friends.
Mark Dragoo left Monday for
Vancouver. Wash, to Join his
father, Webb Dragoo. and brother
James in defense work there.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-06-01

Ranurii Is Now
Chaplain in
South Pacific
BY Courier Correspondent

OPHEIM-In New Zealand there
is no other land area of equal size
in the world that has so much of
natures beauty, into which is
packed a little bit Of almost every
country in the world" according to
Chaplain (Captain) j. L. Ranum,
former Lutheran pastor here, in a
letter to Opheim friends.
On a recent leave. Chaplain
Ranum travelled lover mountain
ranges of jagged peaks and lofty
ridges; over deep gorges and level
plateaus One moment you saw
the rugged peaks that seemed to
pierce the clouds and next you
would see the lower ridges covered
with every description of natures
green, from the stately virgin tree
to the unbelievable forests of ferns"
How different is the thermal re-
gion of the North island. Here you
see volcanic wonders that perhaps
surpass our own Yellowstone park
. .spouting geysers, boiling mud
pools, miniature hot lakes and pools,
DObOOllllCoo PAbof oPAhASo 6Nb
from caverns, crystal clear streams
and slivery waterfalls"
Rugged coastlines, placid beaches
and hilly stock country are other
sights.
The people, he says, are "a pioneer
stock of simple, humble folks; a
democratic, proud rae of men,
whose forefathers were nearly all
English" The native Maori, he calls
"a tough. proud, fighting race who
won equal status with the
white New Zealander. . AL this and
more in an area that can be ira
versed in either direction in a day
by car"
In his own work, he says, he finds
that "All too many men are fata-
lists and are content to let things go
at that. One thing "a be said for
all; there is no soothing at religion"
and "a chaplain has every OPP
oortunity to be a pastor in the
.ruest sense of the word"
Chaplain Ranum's wife and two
are now at Grand Marais,
MINI. His last congregation was at
Long Island, N. Y.
Laurel outlook., 1944-11-15
TREWIN

Samuel Flood and Johnny Bon
giani who were home on furlough
left Monday night for the Farragut
naval training base.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Grubs were
calling at the E. E. Peck farm home
Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Frank Kappel received a
telegram last week telling of the
death of her brother, Nick Schmitt,
who was killed in the European war.
Mr.. Schmitt was well known here
having visited here several times.
Mrs. Mason Hazel was numbered
among the sick this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Grubs, Mrs.
Harriet Shay and Adam Schriner
we're among those who attended the
Jones sale Wednesday from this vi
entity.
Mrs. Joe Kappel and Mrs. Frank
Kappel were shopping in Laurel
Saturday.
The threshing season was finish
ed this week when Amos Flood and
Godfred Harding threshed oats and
barley which they planted after the
hail storms in the spring and which
were only able to mature due to the
long pleasant weather of the fall
months.
Mrs. Peterson who taught the
lower grades of the Trewin school,
resigned her position last week.
Albert Robertus, Philip Kline, Jr.,
and Harry Hilderman left Sunday
night for Fort Douglas, Utah, to
join the U. S. armed forces.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Flood and
sons John and Patrick were calling
at the Grubs home Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mason Hazel who
have been living in the Wagner
farm house have moved into the
house on the Elmo Southworth
farm for the winter.
Miss Mary Killebrew and Charles
Grubs were dinner guests of Miss
Mary O'Neill at her home neal Lau-
rel, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Carlson and
children and Mrs. Kenneth Boyce
and son Bobby of Billings spent
Sunday with Mrs. Lucia Bongiani
and family.
Laurel outlook., 1944-11-15
Laurel News Items

Mrs. Harold VanNice and Mrs.
Harold Richardson were ~hostesses
when the Young Peoples Methodist
Sunday school class met Tuesday
evening at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ted Webb. The lesson study
was directed by Mrs. M. J. Wilcox.
The next meeting was announced
for Tuesday, to be at Mrs. Wilcox's
home.
Sgt. Howard Pewitt arrived from
Pecos, Tex, to spend a two weeks
furlough with his mother, Mrs. Ida
Pewitt, and other relatives. Ser
geant Pewitt is stationed at the air
field.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Orndorff have
received word from their daughter.
Woman Second Glass Anita Orn-
dorff of Washington, D. c., that
she expects to. arrive here next
Wednesday to visit during her leave.
Laurel outlook., 1944-11-15
PARK ITYSECTION

The Rod and Gun club had it
November meeting Monday evening
at the hall. Following the bushes:
meeting, cards and a lunch were en-.
Joyed. A committee composed Of
Charles Eastlick, Basil Helgesen anC
sam Flood was appointed to ar
range for ladies night, which viii
be the evening of Nov. 2S. Cpl
Edward Fox of Laurel, brother OF
Alex Fox of Park City, was a guest
OF the club. He has been serving
In the South Pacific.
Mrs. May Miller entertained Mon
day for Mrs. Louise Pinckley of
Aurora, Colo, Lieut.. Charles Wag-
ner of Washington, D. c., Joe Wag-
ner and David Wagner.
Nh. and Mrs. Leslie Stoltz and
son Bobby were guests Friday
evening of Mr.. and Mrs. Allen
Hansford.
R. C.. Bolin, superintendent of
schools, left Thursday night for
Helena to attend a meeting of the
legislative committee of the Mon
tana Education association.
Mrs. w. A. Hansford received
word Tuesday of the death of her
only brother, w. P. Fowler, at Me-
troplis, Ill. Mr.. Fowler was a visi-
tor here in 1888 of his sister and
her family.
Rev. A. NJ. Bachanz, pastor of
the Lutheran church, left Sunday
for Valparaiso, Ind, meeting of the
Lutheran church for a period of two
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Whitcanack
left Tuesday for their home in Bill
lings after spending several days
in Park City. Mr.. Whitcanack left
Tuesday night for Des Moines,
Iowa, and other points to spend two
weeks with relatives.
Mrs. Stanley Pearsall left Tues
for Madison, Wis, to spend two
weeks with Mr.. Pearsall, who is in
the service and is stationed at Madi-
son.
Mrs. Edward Branstetter and
three children left Sunday for her
home at Powell, Wyo. She had
been called here by the illness and
death of her father, the late Will
liam Brock. Mrs. Brock accom-
her daughter home and will
reside at Powell for the present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Brock are liv-
ing at the Brock home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Larson of Fail
on spent the week end with Mrs.
.arsons mother, Mrs. Martha Spry.
Mr.. Larson is with the highway
commission and is completing a
at Fallon. They will shortly
to Terry where another bridge
S to be constructed.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. w. Davis enter
aimed at dinner Sunday for Mrs.
Mann Wilkerson of Oakland, Calf,
Mss Barbara Ross and Pearl Davis
# Laurel.
Laurel outlook., 1944-11-15
Park City Mothers Of
Band Meet, Organize

Park City, Nov. 15.-Mothers o.
the SO band members of the Pari
City school were entertained at {
dinner at the school house, served
Wednesday evening by the home
economics girls.
Following the dinner, the mothers
organized and elected the following
officers: Mrs. Fred Scott, presi-
dent; Mrs. John Alice, vice presi-
dent, and Mrs. Allen Hansford, Sec
retary-treasurer.
Plans were made to buy band
uniforms for the musicians, with a
dance in the near future to help
raise funds.
The dinner was given by the
school. Miss Rose Eisenman is the
band director.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd French and
family of Billings spent Sunday at
the William Lierow home.
Lieut.. Charles Wagner left here
Thursday by plane for Washington,
D. C. He had been called to Park
City the week before by the sud-
den death of his mother, the late
Mrs. Joseph Wagner.
Mrs. Thelma Gebo and daughter,
Mrs. S. B. Flood of Billings, spent
the week end here with Mrs. &C.
hos mother, Mrs. NJ. l.. Dunsworth,
and Marion Gebo.
Miss Betty Krieger of Spokane
arrived last Sunday to Spend a few
days with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Conrad Krieger.
At the general election Nov. z,
voters in the Park City precinct
cast 81 ballots for Franklin d.
Roosevelt, Democratic candidate for
president, and 1876 for Thomas E.
Dewey, Republican candidate. The
judges of election here were G. V.
Eastlick, John Eisenman, Ralph
Story, Floyd Colby and Lester
Lesher.
The Park City postoffice, which
has been in the Leslie Stoltz build
ing on west Main street the past
six or seven years., was moved
Sunday, Nov. IL, to the B. Vanden-
burg building next to the Park City
drug store on east Main street. Gail
Fry is postmistress and Mr.. Fry is
Miss Shirley Altice, who is at
Montana State college at
.ozeman, spent the week end here
at her home.
Mrs. William Koge recently re-
from a Billings hospital
where she had been a patient.
MI. and Mrs. Glenn Fry went to
Absarokee Sunday to visit friends.
The Womans Society of Christian
Service met Thursday afternoon at
he hall. with Mrs. M. ]. Wilcox,
Mrs. w. A. Hansford and Mrs. R. c.
3olin as hostesses. The devotions
we're conducted by Mrs. James Dove,
md the program by Mrs. R. w.
Davis. The date of the bazaar was
let for Dec. Z, with the following
ommittees appointed: Mrs. S. T.
flood, Mrs. James Dove, Mrs. G. V.
Iosier, Mrs. R. E. Plowman, Mrs.
red Carpenter and Mrs Elizabeth :
Laurel outlook., 1944-11-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Sekora
have as their guests Mrs. Sekora's
sister, Mrs. Lloyd Adams and son
Jimmy, who will also visit relatives
in Billings.
Laurmont club members met
Tuesday afternoon at the home Of
Mrs. c.. l.. Morris. Mrs. F. w.
Graft and Mrs. A. H. Kremer were
club guests. Bridge awards were
won by Mrs. Graft, Mrs. B. L. Price
and Mrs. Roy Edwards.
Laurel outlook., 1944-11-15
The Outlook Says:

Rex Sommers celebrated his birth
day Sunday afternoon at a theatre
party for nine friends. After the
show they returned to his home
where lunch was served and games
played. Those present were Jack
Heebner, Pike Lawless, Dick Dun
can, Clyde Cromwell, Jacqueline
Braswell, Linda Johnston, Joan,
Maridy and Anita Schiller and Rex.
Laurel outlook., 1944-11-15
Mrs. August Bachanz of Park

Mrs. August Bachanz of Park
City was among those attending
Lutheran services at st. Johns
Sunday. Her husband, pastor of the
church at Park City, was in the
east to attend to business of the
West Yellowstone circuit of the
North Dakota Montana district.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Vanberg were
guests Saturday evening of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Deryckere. The eve
ming was spent at cards, after which
a lunch was served.
Laurel outlook., 1944-11-15
Laurel News Items

Capt. and Mrs. Harlan Russell
and daughter Bonnie left Wednes-
day for Manhattan, Kan, after hav-
ing spent from Sunday here as
guests of Mrs. Chester Scott. Mrs.
Russell and Mrs. Scott were asso-
ciated at one time as teachers in the
public schools at Columbus.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-24
Court of Honor
is Planned by
Scouts at Utica

UTICA-Utica Boy Scouts are
planning a Court Of Honor at the
regular meeting of the Parent
Teacher Association in addition
to a special program put on by
the grade school Glee Club.
The Scout staff, together with
the boys receiving awards, will
be present and awards will be
made by a Scout committeeman.
Those receiving awards will
be Roland ChapOtOn, an Eagle
Scout, who will be promoted to
Assistant Scout Master; three
star Scouts will receive their
stars namely James Roberts,
Robert Waelde, Harvey Kowal-
ski.
Merit badges will be given TO
Douglas Cummings, re a d n G;
Harvey KoWalski, poultry keep
ing and wood work; James Rob-
ertS, reading; first aid, personal
health, public health, fireman
ship; Alfred Taylor, art, home
poultry keeping, wood
carving L eonard Morrison,
pathfindIng. Leonard is Life
Scout.
Two TenderfOots. Donald Nor
rISon and Wilbur These. James
Milby passed the Tenderfoot
test Tuesday
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-24
Romeo

ROMEO-Mrs. Stanley Palm
er is spending a few days in the
home Of her son and daughter
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Palmer, of Dearborn.
MIR. and Mrs. Clare Hosner
spent the weekend with rela-
tivcs in Detroit. Their grand
son, James Let's, returned with
them for a week.
Allen Robertson of the Uni
verSity Of Michigan was home
over last weekend. On Satur-
day evening he was the guest
of honor at a dinner in the home
of his grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Robertson in OBJ
servanCe Of his birthday.
Mrs. George McHaffy is Wis
iting friends in Detroit for
week.
Mrs. Charles Adams spent a
few days last week with her
brother, j. Whitney Watkins, at
Manchester.
Miss Betty Butterfield will
spend the weekend in Detroit
as the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Stetzel.
The Altar Society of ST. Glenn
onts Parish will hold their
Christmas Bazaar at the church
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-24
War Workers and Benefits
of Social Security Act

But a basic requirement for
receiving unemployment hcne-
fits so that the applicant should
be ready, able and willing to
take suitable work offered him.
Being ready means being
available for work. "Available'
and suitable are key words.
Very often they have to be in
trepretcd differently to fit diff
ferent cases.
Thus deciSions-On uncmploy-
ment pay for a worker who re-
fuses a job offcr-WiIl vary from
state 70 state. Here's an example
of the problem, taken out Of thin
but typical Of what will happen:
Rosie the rivetcr worked in a
dime stoore before the war, get
ting SIS weekly. She had no
skill. The war came. She
learned to be a riveter and got
500 a week.
Now the war ends, Her plant
shuts down. She goes TO the local
unemployment compensation Of
flee. She says she wants another
Job and, meanwhile, she wants
her weekly benefits.
The local office tells her:
There's no riveting job open.
And, since her only skill is rlvet-
ing, there's no job open for her
at $50 weekly. She's told she can
get an unskilled, salcswoman'S
job at S25.
She refuses. She says that
kind Of work is not now suitable
for her. She says she wants TO
look around for a job-either
similar in work or pay-to her
riveting job.
And while she looks, she says,
she thinks she's entitled TO UNI
employment pay, What does the
local office do, Refuse to let her
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-24
What Does Rosie the Riveter Do When War Job Ends

have it? Maybe. Or give it to
her? Maybe.
The office might refuse on
these grounds: sne's not entitled
to the pay because she was not
"available' for work since she
turned down the job offer which
the office considered suitable -
for her.
There Will be plenty Of that.
People who had no skllls - and
made little moncy-bcfore the
war will now think they're en-
titled to unemployment pay
while seeking jobs like their
wartime jobs.
And they may have good rea-
son for thinking that. Some state
unemployment offlcIals-specl1I-
cally, New York-haVe ruled
that:
Before a refusal TO accept
employment may be made the
basis for disqualification II
must appear that the employ
ment offer bears some reason
able relation 10 the claimant s
last employment, both as to the
type of work involved and as TO
the remuneration
The problem will be far more
acute after tue-War when find
ing jobs may not be as easy as
now.
When an applicant is turned
down on MS request tor DenetltS,
he can apply to higher author
ity in the states unemployment
compensation system and even
up through the state courts.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-24

on Saturday afternoon and eve
ming, Dec. 2.
Mrs. Kenneth Ellsworth and
son Charles arrived last Satur-
day from Delray Beach, Fla,
where they were guests for sew
eral weeks in the home of Mrs.
Ellsworth's brothCr-in-law and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin
Faulman.
Stanley Palmer is visiting his
son, Pvt. David Palmer, at Fort
Bliss, Texas.
Pvt. and Mrs. Richard Sterl-
ing and daughter Patty, of Pu-
eblo, Colo, are enjoying two
weeks at their home here.
Mrs. Harry S. White will
spend the week end at ST. Clair
Inn.
Mrs. James Bayne, who left
Romeo a few weeks ago for
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-24
Legal Notices

Clemens. Macom5 County. Michigan, on
the 9th dav OF NON ember 4 y. 1914.
PRESENT. Honorable Alton II. Noe
Circuit judge.
On reading and f,''r NE bhI 81
Complaint .n sad Cause and the afr.
d4ylt Of Harold ". Dudley, from which
It satisfactorily appears % the Court
that tho defendants above named or
their .unknOWr heirs. deN!ScCS. lCE6tecS
and assigns, arc DgO0er and necessary
parties defendant IN the above entitled
cause. and
Il further appearing that after dill
cert search and enquiry = Cauno, he
a>ccrtaIred. and D, $ not known Wheth-
e. or not sad defendants a-C living or
dead or whore any Of them may re-
SIDE, Y living. and = dead. whether
'ncy have personal representatives or
heirs living, or. where they or some OF
them may reside; and further, that the
present whereabouts OF them. the said
defendants. are unknown and that the
names Of the persons VINO are inClud-
cd therein without beng named, but
who arc embraced therein under the
title of unknown heirs, devisces, leRa-
tees and assigns, cannot be aSCcrtalned
after dNgcn' search and enquiry:
On motion Of Rogers & Dudley, At
to~nCvs for p'au'H:
IT IS ORDERED 'ho' said DEFEND
ants and ,acly unknown hers dcvisces.
ICEf'CC- ana t-.4Er-. Ct..>C 'NClf 70r
ncaranuc 20 be cn'crcd n This cause
wI'hr0 three months from TIE date Of
this Order end that IN default thereof
said BIZ 81 Complaint be taken as con
fcsScd ~ tho sad defendants. their ur-
known hers, deNscCs, lcea'ccs and as
signs
IT Is FURTHER ORDERED TIA.
within twenty days Plaintiff cause 3
CODv ~ this order - he published i'm
the Noui'or-Icadcr, 2 newspaper print
cd published and circulated IN said
County. such publication 20 ne Con'.u-
nod therein once IN each week for SIX
weeks IN succession.
ALTON y NOE.
ClrcJl' Judge.
true copy.
FLORA T EOS&ER. ---..
Deputy C'o~s.
OrNTERSlGNED
FLORA +. POSNEF
Deputy CoI1'v Clerk
TAKE NOTICE thu, this suit. IN
which the foregoing Order was duly
made. involves and IS brought - quiet
title 10 The following described piece or
parcel OF land situated and being IN the
County % Nacorb. St1tc of Michigan,
described as follows 'o-wl':
Tho West - acres Of the East i35
Acres Of INC Northwest fractional
quarter 80. being Tho EsS, S.
acres ~ Lots ! and { Of The SUBJ
division ~ tho Northwest fractional
olartoI 80 Of Section "a. Town
North Range 8 Est.
ROGERS & DUDLEY,
Attorneys f0r Plaintiffs
Nov p. Dec. Ial522.29
Jrn. : NIL.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-24

No matter what is done to
Germany after the way we can
not bring about a full measure
Of rctributivc justi G. Peace
which will give Germany what
she deserves is impossible. -
Prof. William Eberstein of U. Of
Wisconsin.