davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-27

Transportation of public health
nurses and supplies; Transport
alton for Home Service work.
ers; Assistance in Production
activities, assistance at parades
and pubic gatherings, assistance
in fund raising. Outings>for con-
valescents and chronic invalids
at the request of hospitals,
Transportation of children and
other patients to hospitals, elm
les and doctors offices. The
Corps other responsibilities are
to: Disaster Services; Services
10 the Armed Forces and Civil
ian Defense Assistance.
The members of the Motor
Corps have military titles, such
as, Captain, lieutenants, serg-
eants and corporals, etc. The
Mount Clemens Motor Corps
active volunteers are: Lieut..
Anne Curran, Sergt. Thelma
Sonnenberg, Sergt. Helen
Burns, Corp. Nell Lohr, Corp.
Margaret Sheiiington, Corp.
Florence LaPointe, Corp. Muir
ell Bouley, and volunteer driv-
ers, Mrs. Thomas Stenhouse,
Mrs. Olive Love, Mrs. Joseph
Scott, Mrs. Homer DeSlover and
Mrs. Morris Brew.
Both men and women are ELI
gible to become members of
the Motor Corps. Membership
certificates are granted upon
satisfactory completion of basic
training and instructions re-
quired. Many more volunteers
are needed for local work, If
you are interested please call
the local Red Cross Chapter at
100 Cass avenue, Dial 1921, or
Lieut.. Anne Curran, at Dial
1922. The work of the Motor
Corps member covers wide
field and more information can
be obtained from either Of the
above parties.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-27
MR.. AND MRS. ROBERT B.

MR.. AND MRS. ROBERT b.
Cranky announce the marriage
of their daughter, Carolyn May,
to S/Sgt. Enoch Dudley Slaugh-
ter, u .S.M.C., Friday, evening,
July IA, at the brides home.
2712 North Pershing drive, Arl-
ington, Va.
Sergeant Slaughter Is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. James Slaugh-
ter, of Monroe, La, but is pres
emily stationed at Kinston- Air
Field, North Carolina.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-27
Mrs. L. Lovalvo
Honored at Shower

MRS. JACK COMBEN, Mrs.
Ellie Mumea and Mrs. Watson
Burton entertained at a shower
Wednesday evening in honor of
Mrs. Leonard Lovalvo at the
home Of Mrs. Jess Mumea on
New street.
Games were playe with
prizes going to Mrs. Fred Kraft,
Mrs. Fay Selfridge, Mrs. Blaine
Wire and Mrs. Judson Bowers.
Miss Jenny Priehs won the
house prize.
BONNIE KAY BAKER, young
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Baker, of Pittsfield, Mich, is
visiting her grandparents, MIR.
and Mrs. L. w. Fast. Mr.. and
Mrs. Baker will be here over
the weekend.
THE KIWANIS CLUB held a
dinner last evening at Gowanie
Golf Club. Golf had been plan
ned, but due to the rain, was
called off.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-27
Chesterfield Red
Cross Unit Meets

THE CHESTERFIELD TOWN
SHIP Red Cross Unit 8, met
with its chairman, Mrs. Clar-
ence Meyers, Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Homer Jones was a guest.
1t was voted not to meet again
until September.
All the member are knitting
for Red Cross during the sum-
mer and are joining Unit l and
2 in assisting Mrs. c. Harry
Malbin's surgical group on Wed
nesdays at the Presbyterian
church.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-27

Inc American housewife Is
contributing directly 10 the war
effort by food production and
preservation. Home canning.
however, can be a source of
great danger, particularly when
canning does not conform to
scientific methods. Successful
canning is based upon an under
standing of the important sourc-
es of food spoilage, and-orl a
knowledge of the methods by
which spoilage may be prevent
ed.
One OF the dangers of home
canning results from the lack CT
sufficient heat TO destroy botul-
mus bacteria. Whether foods
are acid or nonacid does make
difference as to the rapidity
with which the bacteria may be
destroyed. When foods are de-
finitely acid. fruits and toma-
toes, for example, all forms Of
bacteria are killed within a
reasonable time at the temper
AZURE of boiling water. With the
nonacid foods. such as meats and
vegetables, these heat-resistant
bacteria may be killed with
speed and surety only at the
high temperatures obtainable in
the steam pressure Gamer.
The government has released
a certain quantity of pressure
cookers which are. or will be,
available without priority. If
you cannot buy one, borrow
one. Make certain your canned
food is safe for your family.
Food should never be tested for
spoilage by tasting. Nonacid
foods which have spoiled should
be destroyed by burning to pre-
vent the spread of the botulinus
bacteria.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-27

JOHN RUPERSBURG, Dean
hurst drive, upon his birthday
anniversary today.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-27
Mount Clemens Red Cross Motor Members Honor Chama

MRS. SAMUEL PRATT u
visiting with her mother, Mrs.
Herbert Veryeer on Kendrick
avenue. Mrs. Pratt has bssn
living with her husband, Lieut..
Pratt, who Is q Morale Services
Officer stationed at Lexington.
Virginia.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-27

NSluay III recognition Oh lnTee
years service.
JOHN RUPERSBURG, Dean
hurst drive, upon his birthday
anniversary today.
MARCIA SCOVILLE, who
was three years old last Friday,
July 81. Thirty little guests
helped her celebrate the occa-
sion. She is the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. George Scoville,
& Community drive.
FRED SCHWARTZ, $3.50 Run
yon road, who was "a years old
last Sunday. Forty-nine guests
helped him celebrate the occa-
sion with a picnic at his home.
PFC. AND MRS. CLYDE E.
Pillivant, of Charbeneau on the
arrival of daughter, Myrlin
Louise, at Selfridge Field Base
hospital, July %.
MIR. AND MRS. A. ]. Red
den, upon their 18th wedding
anniversary. They are former
residents of this city and with
their son Jack, are at present
visiting here with Mrs. Redden's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Staeb.
MRS. JOSEPH S. BARTLES,
formerly Alice Elso, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Elso, OH
her birthday anniversary today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bartles and chill
dren, Joseph Jr., and Mary AL
ice have been the house guests
at the Elso home for the past
four weeks.
DIR. AND MRS. HAROLD
EYTH upon their seventh we'd
ding anniversary today.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-02-16

SauptIafromettt, Der beilteen @udo.
riitie ooer Dem abenomabl. 9ieie 8e.
aiebunq tpiro i'm iibernG9lten @apite1
5ur 9roge tomme1t. Mon tDtro au6
bier pieoer ieben, ooB fein 8bano-
men b0llig iioliert umo fritiitert tpers
oen. oorf. SIMMER muB Der gan5e
&ompler 5ur 8eobadtung bin5uge3o=
gen tperoen.
3u1n G9luB Jet nod erpabnt, oaB
au6 oiele yeabrungSloiigteit nno
S6lofberminoerung in Der @ei6i6te
ser driitli6en Mpltit 5ablreibe Bra5e=
oen5fGQe boben. 8eion0ers befonnt lit
ia Die o6t5ebniabrige Nabrungsloltg<
felt oes gottieltgen Nifolaus bon Ger
6lue aus Dem i6tpei5eriiden &onton
l1nter1pal0en.
Ser San ser Gbereie 9eeummn in
Gonnersreutb lit elmer Ser bielen 8e-
peile fir oen 8unoerrei6tum Der
fatbolti6en Stride. Jrethb Die mo-
nerne, bon @ott abgefebrte uno i'm
Materiellen beriumpfte 8elt bat tein
8erit6nonis fir ltebernatitrli6es.
l1n6 6o6 fiib1t lie oas Dem Weni6en
eingel6affene unb eingeborene 8e-
0iirfnis nad Dem decentralization.
SSn oieler llnfenntnis tappt ite in oen
5initernilien oe5 aberglaubens uno
6es Offulten berum uno ldBt itd eber
bonn &abengolo oes Spiritismus ODER
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-02-16

brau6e. Ser qbfaIl ion ourd unter'
iroif6 eeleete pneunattide Robren
bonn Sauie fortgeiaugt tperoen, ,1no
man oenft iogar baran, bic 50,0O0,'
900 9funo gbfaa, Die tagtag1i6 IN
ameritaniiden Stdoten ~proou5iert"
tperoen 5u @eiaunes' uno Stromer-
5eugungs5tpeden 5u beripenoen. ,,8on
alien Nadfriegspldnen Der &ommll-
raloertpaltungen tpiirbe Die Iusfiib=
r1ng zines io16en s8lanes Die &C.
tpobnbeiten bes bergebra9ten &C.
meinoelebens 5utiefit beriibren'', font
mentiert Die 3eitung.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-02-16

oem l1nitnn Der 8abriagerei blenben
ols ii9 bon BEN ;eoloebten uno offen'
t,noigen 8abrbeiten oes @laubens
iiber3euger. Geridieoene iogena1ttte
3eligionsipiteme baben ibre Babria-
ger, @aufler uno Meoi5inmdnner
berborgebra6t, Die fatbo1ii6e &ir6e
aaein bot 5u alien 3eiten 8unoer
ouf8upeiien 1tno erleudtete beilige
Mdnner uno Srouen, tpelde Die 8e-
numbering ltno 8erebrung aller Der
ousforoern, Die ni6t nit unbeilbarer
8finbbeit ODER blinoem 5anattsmuS
geI6lagen 1t116.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-02-16
ltnpplitiIde 3eiHanfte
(sSortIebunq BON Geite II

ben BEL. 0ie SSapaner prablen nit Der
- in5piiden bonn Satitan als 1tts
tpobr beoei6neten - Satiade, oab Der
8opIt ielbit Die neue Sronung IN
Nfien gutgebeiben babe.
9ie bon oen Sapanern orgonliterte
,,Sitnfiatiid)e &eligionsligo' eritredt
fid iiber gan3 Sltaiten: Sitlnoien, oos
beieste Gbina, Snoodina, 8urma uno
onoere iapanii6-offupierte !@ebiete
Die Sapaner baben iogar vgoung
Men's gbriitian 9iiociations' uno
Gbnlide religi0Ie 8ereinigungen fit
8u6obii iten erribtet, uno bon Sofio
aus miro reeelmGBig Die ,frobe 8ot-
i6oft" oertiinbet, oaB Nun balo oie
,,unteroriidten> Anbonger Gbrilti
8uooba's uno @uatamo's gu Serren-
boltern erboben tperoen'
9lus bieien fur5en llmriiien gebt
Die Eatiade berbor, oaB Die Sapaner
nit auen Mitteln Die Saponil lterlng
gang Oit<Iiiens betrei6en, uno feline
Mittel i6euen, bieies 3iel 5u errei-
den.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-02-16

9as ~Hentagon', 0as rieit9e Il.
g. &riegsamtsgebauoe in 8afbingfon>
ion nad oem &riege in Elm Soipital
fir Die bertpunoeten 9rieger bertpan-
belt tperoen. Oas @ebdube entbdlt
9taumlidfeiten genug fir Die 8etpob-
ner elmer @roBltaot. Obne Siibrer
tann man it6 ni6t ourin 5ure6t fin
oen.
8ei leinem 8eiu6 in 8aibington
bemerfte General @irol1o, als mon
ibm 0as Hentagon 5eigte: sd bin
aus 5tpei oeltti6en @efdneniiien emit
flOben, aber i6 fonnte ME aus oieiem
@ebduoe berausfinoen."
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-02-16

Die @eid,pinoiefeit Der Eauben
betrdgt ettpo 70, MeiIen bie Stunoe
Sic bringen 8otidoften bon Ban5er-
tpugen, Slug5eugen, boreeIdobenen
Noften uno tperoen felten obgefdoiien
Damn un6 tpann tperoen Eiere ber>
tpunoet, am bauftgiten our6 S6rap.
neuiplitter. Die ldngite befa1nte
strede, bic 8rieftauben 5rriidgelegt
baben, betrGgt 14OO Meilen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-02-16

sluf elmer iiingiten Eagung Der
~american Societp Of Me6anical @n-
gineerS" bat 5onitatsingenieur Mor-
rig 6. Gobn, einen 81on borgeleet, oie
Miiuabfubr (@arbage) gu medani~
iieren, 10 oaB Die Sausfrau Der 3u-
tunft iid fiinftig ni6t mebr nm
gli6en= uno @bfoueimer 5u fiimmern
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-02-16

geabe Der Miinoung oes Columbia
&iber tpuroe fiir5lid cine &ieientan-
ne entoedt, Die als Der groBte Baum
bes Noropeitens gilt. Ser 8al6riele
lit bober ols Elm itGotii6er 8lod lang
lit. Ser Durdnefer betrdgt 1916 Sub
uno Ser nieorigite 8tpeig iebt t08 SuB
itber Dem @oloboben an. Cine Stabt
5iemli6er @r0Be f0n11te aus BEN ye'
ibdbten 1O5,65O board feet" oieies
Wammutbaumes gebaut 1peroen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-02-16

Die 2eibensblnme bun &unnersrentb
(Sortiebune bon Seite 81
eigenartigen pbanomenalen 8e5ie>
bung Der Tbereie 5u 0em tir6liden
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-02-16

8ilo /: @brlp. S6tpelter Mar=
earet Bourgeois. Sn BEN Hionier.
tagen bon Sran5oiii6-&onaoa nab
men Srbensi6tpeftern uno 2aiens
frauen am Wiiiionsperf tell. l1ns
ter lebtern befano ii6 Maoame Be
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-02-16

8eller 5eitlebens barfuB gegangen,
als i'm fnappen S6nb;
8elier ME Saus unb Sof erlangen, :
9lls, Elm b0ies @eib oasu.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-02-16

bec. - Bilb 9: Wfaoame oe la
Beltrie nit i110ianil6en &inoern:.
9eo6 ibr fam mSabre 1853 Die
@brD. Wutter 30. Bourgeois un6
griinoete cine S6ule in Montreal.
Se6s Sabre fpater griinoete iie
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-02-16

Ia Beltrie, in Sranfrei6 inn Sabre
1903 geboren. glls @ittpe bon 20
Sabren fam ite na9 &anaoa uno
bertponote ibr 8ermogen our @riin-
bung bes l1riulinenfloiters in Que
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-02-16

Nn6 elmer Befanntgabe Der ,,Imer>
icon girtpoDs" bef0roerten ibre Clip
per=Slug5euge bergangenes Sabr mo-
be3u 10000 &aiiagiere ouf gfouten,
oie @uropa> @frifa, 5ii6omerita uno
oie Ser. 5taaten perban6en. Die AZ
Sonnen i6peren 5lueboote iiberquer=
ten oen atlontif 43Omol uno legten
babel insgeiomt 2,276,O00 Meilen
3uriid. 832,O86 Bfuno Boit muroen
nod uno bbon 2a@uaroia Gielo be-
foroert, tpdbren0 sic transatlantiibe
grpreBira6t - oue nit bober Brio-
ritGt iiber 4,13t,O00 Bfun0 erz
reidte Inter an6erem iteate Die &C.
leuidoft i'm obgeloufenen Sobr au6
oie beioen Clipper, Die Braiioent &oo=
iebelt uno feline @efolglbaft ieiner=
5eit nad uno bon @aiablanco bro6=
ten.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-02-16
Soocsan5ctgcn t

Senrp 8eilaub, geit. am 6. Mai 1943,
tpobl borbereitet, i'm Alter bon 70
Sabren, in Mt. Angel, Ore. alter
2eIer.
Nnsnft Sbon, geit. am 10. Seq. 1943,
inn 9llter bon II Sabren, in 8e=
miogi, Mtnn. 2eler iiber go Sabre.
&bilipp Sattler, eeit. am 7. Sanura
1914, in 8eittpooo, g. S. Sitter
2eIer.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-02-16
8efeQt Gnre 3ettmnq 1tdjt ab!

@enn gu, uber eeier oeer Gage oea ene gnune fur Define
Sg erbaln ba uno es Sir mogh it, b Tenen Sabresbrag
du5uenon 70 beu nt ab onoern ar be Bis Du ben grae tell
nee ODER besabn tanu g ienoeu Define 8eung peer
Gbbeune ou ben gerlu zines gutn alien reuos uuo etnen
SboSen fir bic totbolid)e Bufie
gu tonn Gen abonnmen of ben 0bto oenreuno ooe oas
~Soepbn 8eetp 2er ennoen auf fol-
oenoem sSormulor:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-02-16

einen religioien Oroen, Die Som
gregation bon geotre Game. nnent-
tpegt trob man6er 9dtpieristeiten
uuds ibr Sroen. sic ftarb irn
Sabre 1900 i'm 80. 2ebensiabre.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-09-30
Men Battle Wind
 Rowing Across Strait

After the Virginia Dare broke down at the clam cannery on Swikshak bay Bob Hester, the Dare's skipper, Tex O'ReilIy and Don Slyter started in a sklff for Port Williams across Shelikof straits. They got caught in the windstorm and battled it for over 30 hours, finally landing at Iron Creek on Raspberry strait.
 The Coast Guard here was notified by wire and a boat was dispatched and brought them to Kodiak the first of this week.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-09-30
1e Girls Join Group

Sixteen girls and 7 mothers tuned out for the first meeting d a Camp Fire Girls group be- ing organized for girls 10 years md older.
 At the second meeting next Thursday at 4 pm the girls will ehoose a name for their group md their own personal camp fire names.
 Anyone having former exper- fence in girls organizations or Interested in their welfare and Elshing to be of assistance may contact Mrs. Lois Colvin or Mrs. Jeanette Bailey.
 Charter members of the group are:.
 Martha Olsen, Geneveiva Owen, Germaine Madsen, Nancy Norman, Alma Nelson Joanne And Jeanne Williams, Glorla Delane, Natalie Pcnchene, Ma ne Cope, Donna Fitzgerald, Marilyn Chamberlain, Vivian Pagano, Ruby Larsen, Sylvia Larsen and Gail Blankenburg.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-09-30
End Of Dog Decreed

After the suggestion was made by Police Chief Jack Altman yes day Efka Pestrlkoff agreed to destroy his dog. following the re- port that it bit Mrs. Jack Me- Cord. Other victims of the dogs biting procllvities were Marian Curtis, health nurse and a small child.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-09-30
Bob Hope, Lamour Team In Comedy

Hilarity will run high at the Orpbeum Theatre this Sunday ,Od Monday, where Samuel GOldwyn's new laugh-rlot, "They GOt Me Covered" opens with Bob Hope and Dorothy Lamour in the starring roles.
 With a screamingly funny Initial sequence starting the rap id pace, the picture continues its high-gear progress to an uproar- ious ending, with a wealth of ,omedy sandwiehed in between to make the offering one of the ssason's gayest films.
 Hope enacts the roe of a zany foreign correspondent for q big New York news syndicate, Miss Iamour that of his girl-friend Ind head of the syndicate's Washington office. Hope was in Moscow when the German in- yasion of Russia began. but he mistook the frantic troop move nents for a parade, and muffed the story completely.
 Discharged by the furious manager, Hope goes to Washing lon for romance and consolation. There he stumb'es onto another Eg story, on the activities of Axis spies in this country, and goes after it in an effort to re. deem himself and get his job back.
 How the plan works, and the hero's desperate attempts to s!raighten everything out, make Tor the side-splitting conclusion to the film, which gives Hope his funnlest role to date and Miss IAmour dramatic part in which she does not have to wear asarong.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-09-30
Alaska AirIineS
INCOMING

Father Edgar Gallant. Mrs. Florence Duncan, Major A. j.. Floyd, Mrs. Nels Peterson and Aildren Danny and Ina Jean, Hugh Tennant, It. V. O. Ellis.
 Don Foster, Wm. Zimmerman z. H. Pennamen.
 sUTGOING
 Albert Bourgois, Edith Dell, Hugh Tennant, Fannie Joyce, .eons Smith, Mrs. John Cook W, F. s. Morrison, John tazes, Cecil Helsel, Mrs R. L. Sfton.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-09-30
NOTICE

To car and truck drivers: Please be on the lookout for 8 brown & white dog Resembling dog of Merrill Coon's) if seen on streets, as dog is deaf and can not hear approaching cars. Any extra caution will be very much appreciated.
 Harry Howe
Kodiak mirror., 1944-09-30

A son, named Leonard Gabe, was born at the Griffin Memor- ial hospital to MT. and Mrs. Leo- nard Chute on Sept. Is
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-06
New Recreational
Program Planned

Ann Arbor. Mich. Mar G. A
new recreational program for this
city's younger boys has been start
ed with the creation OF Young
Mems Christian Association mem
bership. the YMCA Boys Centen-
NAL Membership. It has been an
nounced by Albert l.. Stickney, sec
rotary.
The new program, for boys be-
tween the ages OF eight and IL
years. provides for swimming and
gymnasium periods throughout the
week. and also opens the YMCA
game room TO boys every afternoon
after school hours. A program for
senior boys between the ages OF
IA and II years has already been
established. providing swimming
and recreational facilities for this
older age group.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-06
Church Briefs
EvanoelistIc Mission tabernacle

EVanaelistie Mission Tabernacle
$50 a. m. Tuesday Regular
Union Prayer service.
1880 p. m. Wednesday Regular
Old Time Wealey Prayer meeting
1880 y. m. Frlday--rhe School
OF the Prophets Bible Class. Also
at the same hour the Children's
Happy Hour in the basement audi,
torium.
Prospect Church OF Christ
3 D. m, Wednesday-Bible study
and prayer meeting.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-06
Baptist Tabernacle

1880 D. m. Wednesday--Cottage
prayer meeting at the pastors
home 1892 Holmes Rd.
p. m. Thursday Bible teach
ing class at the Plat Settlement.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-06
Merchandise

ONE PAIR LADIES DRESS SHOES.
one Pair Oxfords. like new. size .,
narrow width. Suit size 1870. Pm
l5sG-J-f.
SPRING COAT, Ladys light tan,
SIZE 90 l'7 $. Prospect st. Phone
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-06
UNHAPPY HAPPY

GREENVILLE, Pa.-INS-Serg-
cant John Happy. OF 650I Cheney
St. Detroit, Mich. is not happy.
The sergeant lost his wallet, pass
and other valuable papers and a
reward offer has failed to bring
them back.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-06
Real Estate
riovses For SAFE

@ ACRES. just so4th % Ypsi. ex-
ceilcni garden soil good road,
500 down, bal. on II terms.
20 ACRES on Vreelaud Road. no
bldg, Tor $4,000. 80 acres FOR
$500 VITA 1900 90 handle.
ACRES on stony creek Road.
with new S room bungalow, bath.
fun basement, Tor 5000.
INCOME HOME. one block off
Normal well arranged for two q
room apartments. Separate en-
frances 4-part basement NApor
steam heat. an older home on
paved street, but priced at only
5000 vita $1,000 down payment
4 ROOMS and bath. fun basement.
furnace, water heater, all In very
good condition. just Off r. Mich
igan Ave, 4 4 miles out; 1880
on terms.
: ROOMS with double living room.
fire place, de luxe kitchen. side
entrance TO bed room on second
floor. new heating plant. car
garage SIS IT, lot. this home re-
modelled and in excellent condi-
ton 50 .0UO.
COLLEGE HEIGHTS. almost new
one-fluor home bed rooms.
built-tn hath, shower. living
room. dinette. modern kitchen.
fun, light basement. tubs. auto
matte heat. large lot and som,
shade. almost immediate posses-
sion: 1850 down payment.
OWNER DRAFTED, must sell
E Eni mule din iIa% i E9imS'T room aFss
foo !0s space I for tw r%' bed a" rooms as
up. basement and hot air fur
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-06
ReaI Estate Wanteu

FOR QUICK SALE. list your houses
today with Harry e.. Peet, Realtor,
over % years Real Estate expert
ence. ll3 Pearl ST. Phone 1871,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-06

: ROOMS. with double living room.
fire place. de luxe kitchen, side
entrance TO bed room on second
floor. new heating plant. car
garage, SIS II. lot. this home re-
modelled and IN excellent condi-
ton $4,000
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-06
Houses For SAFE

4 ROOM HOUSE. STRICTLY MOD
ern. outside city. call al 100 \.
Hamilton.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-06

: ROOM MOpERN mouse on Prospect
81 near hospital 5000. Terms.
Il Peet. Realtur. Ils Pearl St
Phone ISL
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-06
HousehoId furnishlnn,
New Electric Stoves

New Electric Stoves
are available for defense hous-
FMS. Grinnel Bros, 30 ".
Michigan Ave.
DINING SET. fdiued oak. round ia
Die four leaves. Six chairs and
buffet Two coffee tables. Large
mahogany cabinet radio. Cherry
table -sFX2s". Phone lOi4-W be
tween u and or after G p. IN.
PARTY LEAVING FOR CALfFOR-
MA vii sell some furniture. pic
lures, lamps. Call i446-J-i after
500 or 5l20 Extension 10 during
the day.
GAS STOVES. dining room suite,
overstuffed suites. sewing ma
chimes. other good furniture - h.
Cross.
Farm Products ano Equipment
POTATOES FOR SAIL. 1870 6usHeI
200 BUSHELS
147 Glenwood
LARGE WHITE EGGS. STRICTLY
FRESH, 40c do1. Muller's, $3.50
Whitaker Road.
FOR SALE: Baled alfalfa - bronze
hay. Hewens farm, mile north. Y
mile west u Lincoln school
BALED HAY-T notify with some
clover in u. No. grade SIS per
ton Phone Ann Arb0r 5f23
Musical Equipment
PfANOs-Boughf sold. exchauRed,
ard rented. Ipsilant Piano co. 4o2
+ Michigan.
Merchandise For SAFE
BOTTLE BEVERAGE COOLER
9. J.. CASE capacity. oyerhauled
mechanically like new. guaranteed.
Ypsilanti Dairy. 200 y. Prospect
SEVEN SACK JAGER CEMENT
MIXER equipped with two cylin-
der Leroy Motor. ISIS Tyler Road
Phone s14-J--.
ELECTRIC LAUNDRY DRYER FOR
sale Practically new Phone
1aos-H : 2s3g Holmes I'd.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-06

DWIGHT STREET
Exceptional opportunity. owner
leaving city. Large living room,
bedrooms, dinette. Kitchen, sec
ond floor. full basement. only
four months old Built under
l942 priorities and can be pur-
chased for less than cost Of re-
producing 1t today.
WASHTENAW CLUB VIEW
See our new houses on Harding.
Mckinley. Pearl and Congress
streets. Three attractive models
to choose from. All FLA inspect
ed. Down payments TO suit your
pocketbook and reasonable
monthly payments Better hous-
ing at lower monthly cost.
T.. Rodgers Sylvester
307 T.. Forest Ave.
Phones: 4i9 or ls2-M.
s ROOMS, y. Grove .....t7sOO
! ROOMS, and . acres, S25OO
. ROOMS. 4. Michigan 5000
5 ROOMS, y. River $500
ROOMS, acres Si75N
5 ROOMS, y. Huron .,....$3s50
G T. O RG + l.. ROBIN s
81 y. Huron St
Phone sew.