davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-10-29

"sTROUT BARGAINs"- farm
$500 down: few minutes to village, river
short walk, 6H acres, practically ali fol
corn. wheat, truck crops, etc; variety
fruit: good 6-rm. dwelling, old barn, poul.
try house; only S1,500. Pg. 75..
Pretty modern home farm, 4 level blaci
home woodlot good dwelling, rms. ant
bath, furnace, elec.,- fireplace, garage. 5
poultry houses, 12x12 and one 20x4O will
concrete. floor, chimney. running water
and radio: asphalt hgwy. frontage. 40
# taken Immediately. $4,000, part down
See picture Pg. 50
Profitable. operating farm-owner re.
ports S4,220 income here last year: soot
maple shade: good barn. 4Ox60, cementet
basement: silo, other bldgs.; on macadan
hgwy., ] A miles to village, "a hour to q
city; 142 acres, about s5 for corn, alfalfa
valuable timber, ii fruit; incspacitated% % owner
5oo INCLUDES ss 2 horses, T. cows, heifers, bull
crops at SO, 700, part down; Pig. 64, Bis
Ere Free Gatalos; Barsains Many States
Bldg, Phila. 10, Pa.
Evening star., 1944-10-29
AUToMoTIvE MISCELLANEOUS.

AUTO REPAINTING. complete body and
makes Of = cars M and trucks, truck. rSes McMSHoN Al ssI
CHEVROLET CO., 6323 Georgia ave. GE.
MioToRcYcLE, NOT Harley-pavidson. 1851.
oh. ", like new: $4,000 miles: many
extras; trade and terms. Dealer, SH.
TIRE TIRE REcApPrNG. s-bour service. by an.
pointment. Leave your car am, pick it
up at 5 pm. Finest-grade materials used.
Expert workmanship by experienced re-
Gaping mechanics All work guaranteed
Ample parking facilities. PALDER &
HANNA, 4716 R. I. ave, Hyattsville, UN.
l212; SOB Lee hwy. Arlington, OK. O012
TRUCK BODIES van body, S25; !
open body. S15; tubes, 32x6. asa H nw :
MOTORCYCLE, Harley-Davidson, IA.
"a. excel; cond.. $40 or best offer to-
Evening star., 1944-10-29
REAL ESTATE WANTED.

see or write j. LETToN MARTIN, a54
Earle Bldg, AID. 67s9. RE. 2492.
WE NEED NOW bungalow s. of Takoma,
equity cash OR. br., Brentwood Sec, up
to $4,000: terms. City, urban. farms etc
E: RYON CO. GE. 6146.
HOMES FOR SALE or rent needed for cash
clients in nearby Maryland HYATTS.
WILLIE INVESTMENT CO.. b303 Balto ave-,
Hyattsyille, Md. opposite Pep Boys Store
Evening star., 1944-10-29

BLUE RIDGE MT. stock farm, about 100
acres tilable; also so a. pasture, 40 grazing
orchard, plenty woodland, springs and
chicken houses. nice 4-room bungalow;
yearly rental, $500 LYN r. SCHUYLER,
Mo-gans Hill, Bluemont. Va. Phone RE.
1920, Ext. 3744.
80 ACRES. s-room house, large barn, out
houses, orchard. near Vienna. Va, IL mi.
from D. G. g. A. Won DACHENHAUSEN,
q p.m
Evening star., 1944-10-29
ACREAGE WANTED.

2 TO 8 ACRES of clear, level ground, i'm
aye. extended or Wisconsin ave. Box
WANT TO BUY wooded acreage within 10
to 20 miles of Washington. Box 324, Ross
Evening star., 1944-10-29
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. C. la,Us, couples must
apply tor a marriage license on
one day. lDdit three tuH days and
Tece'Ue their license on the fifth
adg. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other dQvs
Evening star., 1944-10-29
AUTO LOANS.

AUTOMOBILE LOANS without indorsers,
We do not check with employers or use un-
pleasant methods to ascertain credit record.
Car does not have to be paid for in order
to obtain money NOLAN FINANCE CO,
102 New York ave. NV. tGreyhound Bus
Terminan, RE. 1900. Open It'll . m 81
Evening star., 1944-10-29
INVESTMENT PROPERTY WANTED

ne. or NV; cash buyer Details to Box
4S-R, Star. 81
HAVE CLIENT who will pay cash for to
90 unit apt. BLDG, must be good location.
McCUNE. AT. 100.
Evening star., 1944-10-29
Issued at Rockville.

George A. Denham, 46, and Aileene H.
Denham, 45, both of Clarksburg, W. Va.
William Henry Shoemaker, 80, Washing
ton, and Grace Margaret Bauer, "a.
Chevy Chase, Md.
Clark Holmes, 80, Fort Meade, Md, and
Margaretta L. Spencer. 81. Portland.
Oreg.
Edward H. Richard, 90. ouantico. Va, and
Katherine Jane Yates. %, washington.
and Marie r. Clohan, 90, Martinsburg.
Evening star., 1944-10-29
FARMs WANTEp.
EARMS FOR RENT.

WANT TO RENT modern dairy farm
MONTGOMERY or Fred. Co. preferred. avail
able March, April l., with or without
equipment. Box 42s-M Star.
Evening star., 1944-10-29
AUTO TRUCKS WANTED

WANTED. 1910 or 1941 truck, or 2Ka
t9nS; 19as long wheelbase' stake body. CO.
OR 11a-TON PANEL, 1910 or later.
PRATT-SMITH PRODUCE CORP, 307 4th
ST. Sw DI 1900
Evening star., 1944-10-29

COLORED-3 miles from Oxon HILL Md.
4 miles from D. C., on concrete road; one
81 acres % acres cleared and very fertile;
Broom house, tile bath. h.-w h., electricity,
gas, 2-car garage and outbuildings There
Of property where you can fish and swim
PICTURES will be sent you upon request.
DISCUSS price and terms with JOHN W.
DI. 1883.
COLORED 30 miles from d. c.; 2O7
acres, 2,story house containing rooms;
new; io7 acres cleared. lIT suitable 4 Tor fsrmss
ing; the timber alone is worth the price.
$500: terms. Located In Index, Va.
careful considerstiop. JOHN W. RoudSSSSs.
1o10 N 1t. NV. exclusive agent. Df. 7083.
Evening star., 1944-10-29
GARAGES WANTED,

OR GAS STATION wanted to
lease or car garage or shop, suitable
for sign and vehicle painting; prefer gas
ME- Q4OO
Evening star., 1944-10-29
WAREHOUSES FOR SALE.

WAREHOUSE for sale, in addition approx
$4,000 So. IT. of industrial ground, in the
ne, section, B. g. o. siding. Box 306-M.
Evening star., 1944-10-29
GARAGES FOR RENT,

DOUBLE GARAGE, inclosed storage space
| for rent. Apply or call 424 Lamont ST. n W
SUNDAYS or ewes. after 6. Phone GE 1853
PRIVATE TILE GARAGE, "a IT.. paved
| lighted alley; rear 314 v st. me-; 81 pei
month AT O049
Evening star., 1944-10-29

PRODUCTIVE 34-acre farm on Potomac
River estuary and State road, As miles
washington; S-room dwelling, 2 baths all
conveniences: complete farm buildings,
crops, livestock, implements and station
wagon included; S1S.OOO
Wicomico River tobacco and stock farm,
275 acres excellent soil; 40 miles Wash
ington, excellent neighborhood: 7-room
view: farm buildings, tenant on farm;
Gentleman's country home, 10 acres, on
State road, 80 miles Washington, near
prosperous town: 10-room dwelling, bath,
modern conveniences; $10,600.
165-acre wooded tract, 20 miles Wash
tngton, near State road; no buildings,
1900. LEONARD SNIDER La Plata, Md,
Evening star., 1944-10-29
WAREHOUSES FOR RENT.

A-STORY BRICK, downtown Northwest
Rcation, approximately $4,000 50. IT.,
ossvatorss 2 alleys. End com. WI. 1885.
Evening star., 1944-10-29

SCHLEGEL & GOLDEN.
l94l Ford Tudor super de luxe.
l94l Plymouth special de luxe 4-door
194I Oldsmobile "6" hydromatic 4-door,
1941 De Soto custom brougham.
1910 Plymouth d. l. 2-door sedan,
1889 Ford Tudor de luxe
1893 Pontiac 4-door sedan
1899 Buick 4-door
1897 Oldsmobile club coupe
Nearly all have radios and heaters
Takoma Park. D. C. GE. 1902. Open
GUARANTEED USED CARS We have
waiting customers for '37, '3s, '39 and
40 model cars. We will trade at liberal
prices on the following cars Convenient
1942 Chrysler Windsor 4-door sedan.
1941 Chrysler Royal 4-door sedan.
1941 Dodge custom 4-door sedan.
1941 Plymouth special de luxe 4-door
1910 Chevrolet 2-door town sedan.
1889 Ford convertible club coupe, new
top and seat covers.
1899 Buick Century 4-door sedan.
1899 Studebaker 6-passenger club coupe.
1898 De Soto 4-door sedan.
1898 Chrysler Royal sedan.
These care are all in Al condition.
Radio, heaters, good tires We ask you to
see these cars before you buy.
BILL MOTOR SALES 643I Georgia ave.
NV. Open Sunday.
Evening star., 1944-10-29
AUToMoslLEs FOR SALE.

ROLLS ROYCE conyertible sedan, 1890;
origina, milesge. $1,000; spotless, cheap,
sTt|DPRaxER sis9 PjT, 1897 4.door Sedan. 49,,
battery, heater. tires good condition
Ss5s Ssnaoins cash = sun PM an, i2 to 5. 1885
sTUDEBAKER, 1885, in perfect shape.
$2o0, Phone DE; .504s before PIN
GRADY MOTORS. WI. 7374
STUDEBAKER 1899 Commander 4-door
sedan; heater: SS35: guaranteed: trade
terms. LOGAN MOTOR Co, 18th st. NV,
between and L. RE. 1851. Open Sun
sTUDEBxKER 81 Dictator sedan; good
running sa condition; can be seen anyday. at
STUDEBAkER 40. 2-dr. Champion de luxe
scon.,x excel; cond.. in. tires. BRANDED
BIO Long Branch pkwry, Takoma Park
sTUDEBAKER 1885 sedan; excellent con
dition; looks good low price. 4046 34th
TERRAPLANE 1887 Victoria coupe: S295
good transportation. LOGAN MOTOR CO.
18th st. NV, between X and l.. RE. 1851
Open Sunday, II to 9.
Evening star., 1944-10-29

CoLoRED. owner sacrificing: 720 sth st.
ne: income $500 per month, as Ink.
apts. Reasonable terms.
Ill R st. ne, housekeeping apts., in
come Sl5S monthly: oil h.-wh., garage
Easy terms. For further information, see
MR.. DEMOUY, I'll Florida ave. NV. DE.
6336, Sun. ard ewes. ia. 2193.
Evening star., 1944-10-29
AUTOMOBILES WANTED Cont. }

Irving Owen piano recital, Phillips
Evening star., 1944-10-29

HOTEL, 100 ROOMS, Asbury Park, N. j.;
fully equipped, recently remodeled, 1909
location. MR.. FRIEDMAN, MA. 0076.
YOUR VACATION HOME NOW A snug
Evening star., 1944-10-29
Purent-7e Activities
BY MRS. MACKALL FETZER,

d.
the telephone Trinidad
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-11-27

of the school in November, 1943.
DR.. Davis had served on the schools
faculty for 13 years as director of
the department of agriculture and
Smith Hughes teacher trainer in
agriculture.
DR.. Davis was named president
of the school Immediately follow
ing the termination of DR.. William
J. Hale's presidency. The new head
is considered one of the youngest
of the land grant college presidents.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-11-27
TO INACCURATE PRESIDENT OF
tennessee STATE COLLEGE

NASHVILLE, Nov. 21 (ANP)
Thursday, Nov. 80, has been set
as the inaugural date for Dr. w. S.
Davis, second president of Tennes-
see A & l State college The serv-
ices will be held in the college audi
torium at 10 am. and the address
will be given by DR.. F. D. Patter-
son, president of Tuskegee Insti-
tute.
Elected as permanent president
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-11-27
43 SOLDIERS ON TRIAL FOR
Fl. LAWT0N RI0TING

SEATTLE, Nov. 27 (ANP)
Outcome of the Aug. ID riot between
Italian and Negro soldiers at the
Ft. Lawton barracks resulted in the
court martial of 43 of the colored
soldiers who began testifying con-
cerning the alleged attack.
The brawl which caused the death
of one Italian and injury to SO Ital-
ians and their six American inter-
prefers, is said to have been grue-
some attack in which the Negro SOL
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-11-27
VICE PRESIDENT WALLACE AIDS
ANTI-p0LL TAX GROUP

WASHINGTON, Nov. 81 (ANP)
Vice President Wallace partici-
pates in the "housewarming" Civ
en- by the National Committee to
Abolish the Poll Tax at it's new of
fices here.
Mrs. Virginia Durr and Miss
Kathryn Shryver, vice chairman
and executive secretary, respective
ly, were on the receiving line.
Mrs. Durr announced that the
committee was now readying plans
to open its drive for the enactment
in the next session of congress of
an anti-poll tax bill. A coalition
bill was introduced on the first day
of the present congress in 1943,
was passed following an intensive
drive to secure signatures for dis
charge petition, but was killed in
the senate by filibuster this year.
The committee is confident that
it can count on the support of the
President as a result of his un-
equivocal statement during the cam
paign opposing such restrictions on
the vote
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-11-27
Seek 100000 To Fight
Postwar Bias Movements

129-BULLETIN-11-27 CTR
NEW YORK, Nov. 27 (ANP)-
With the New York section headed
by the chairman of the American
Red Cross, Basil O'Connor, the Ma
tional Conference of Christians and
Jews, in an attempt to ''avert the
calamity of post war hate move
ments" in this country, has entered
a campaign to raise S1,000,O00 to
meet such expenses which may
arise.
''The hate movements that came
into being after the last war;" O.
Connor explained, "did serious in
jury to our political, economic and
communal life. The dangers of such
movements after this war, many
believe, are even greater than they
were in the 1920s.
''Those associated with the Ma
tional Conference feel that if public
leadership expresses itself in time
we may avoid the calamity of post
war hate movements.
''The funds raised in the current
campaign may provide the ounce Of
prevention which may save our
land the pound Of grief"
The conference, designed to pro-
mote "civilized harmonious rela-
tions among people of differing cul-
tures," recently reported that the
organization during the year end
ing Oct. l, spent S650,00O and in
addition, volunteer services and
materials worth "more than
s7,0O0,O0O," were contributed.
The work of the conference, it is
further explained, during the year
1943, was carried on in the 40 re-
gional and area offices which serve
5000 communities.
knowledge Of the fact that
schools can serve either as agents
for prejudices or tolerance, the Ma
tional Conference and the Ameri-
can Council on Education last year
advocated that biased material he
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-11-27

diers employed the use of axes and
jeeps to mutilate the army tents.
According to witnesses, the alter
cation started when an Italian
knocked down Negro soldier who
had allegedly threatened him with
knife.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-11-27

PALACE, "Cry Of the Werewolf"
and ''Soul of a Monster" plus
final chapter Of the Haunted
HarbOr."
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-11-27

moved from textbooks, and litera-
ture, designed to encourage inter-
racial understanding, be substi-
tuted.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-08
Dewey's Ancestral
Home Sill Stands
Forebeors Buried
in Town Cemetery

LEBANON, N. H. - U.P -
The birthplace of the grandfath-
er and great-grandfather of Re-
publican Presidential candidate
Thomas E. Dewey still stands on
hill known as Mount Support
on the road to Hanover.
The farm, now run by Daniel
La Haye, technically is owned
by Dartmouth College but has
been leased for 999 years to Mrs.
Viola Child.
1t was in the square yellow
colonial farm house that Dew
ey's grandfather, George M.
Dewey, was born Feb. Ia, 1927,
and his great-grandfather, Gran
vile Dewey, was born Sept. 5,
1886. Both are buried in the
old village cemetery on school
street.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-08
|SpecioI P. of W. Postcards
for Far East Now Issued

The new card which requires
no postage, has been designed to
facilitate censorship, to save
weight and space in transporta-
ton, and generally to speed up
the delivery of mail to the Far
East.
Mail to prisoners of war and
civilian internees in the Far East
may now be sent by any of the
three following methods:
Cd The new post card form,
postage free.
(2) Ordinary letter paper and
envelopes Gas used in the pasD,
postage free.
CD Airmail form OVID PING
Fom No. I'D recently made
available at post offices, which
requires a siX-cent air mail
stamp. The use of this form as
sures air mail handling in the
continental United States.
The American Red Cross par
ticularly recommends the use Of
the post card form, which is de-
signed solely for Far Eastern
prisoner of war mail. Whichever
method is used, however, mail
should be addressed in accord
ance with the sample addresses
already given in Red Cross pub
LEGATIONS, or in accordance with
specific instructions received
from the Office of the Provost
Marshal General.
Persons wishing further in
formation contact Mrs. George
DeLaRue, Macomb ounty
Chapter Prisoner-of-War Chair
man, phone 6728, or Chapter Of
flee, 1870 Cass Ave, phone 5041.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-08
Cleveland Doinu
a Job for Victory
Diversified War
Weapons Produced

CLEVELAND - W.P)- War
plants in Cleveland manufact-
ure almost every conceivable
Weapon-or its parts used
against the Axis on the worlds
battlefrontS.
Included among the products
are castings for the 6O-mm.
mortar base plate, 57-mm. guns
and parts, sights for the grenade
launcher, rifle electors, clips
and hammers, and link belt
leaders.
The 57-mm. gun is described
by Army ordnance officers as
the nemesis of anything on
wheels or tracks, not excluding
the German Mark vi Tiger tank.
The grenade launcher is an
ingenious infantry weapon that
makes it possible for the Amer
lean soldier TO destroy a tank,
pill box, or be his own mortar
crew, with a 60-second adjust
ment 10 his weapon.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-08
Memphis

MEMPHIS-There will be no
church services in the Free
Methodist church next Sunday
on account of the annual East
Michigan Conference which is
being held in Flint,
Those attending the confer
ence from the local church are:
Rev. E. E. Walling, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Haight, Mrs. w. J. Haz-
elton, Mrs. Merle Hazelton, Mrs.
Title Snyder, Wayne Cash, Ger
aid Burgess, Grace Ann and Ro-
bert Hazelton.
Mrs. Pearl DeMonaco left on
Tuesday to spend some time
with her husband at Camp For
est. Tenn.
Daniel Dysinger, Jr., of the
United States Navy, is spending
a furlough with his father, Dan
iel Dysinger.
George Veldman, superintend-
ent of the Memphis school, has
rented the Eugene Bartlett
house.
Mrs. c.. c. Bartlett returned
to Jackson Wednesday after an
extended visit here.
Ms. Alice Oatman, postoffice
assistant, is spending her vaca-
ton in Jackson. Mrs. Annis
Scheible is substituting in the
post office.
Donald McGuffin of the U. S.
Navy is visiting his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Lee McGuffin.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Barnard,
of Pontiac, are moving into an
apartment in the home of Mrs.
Agnes Clegg. Barnard is an I'M
dertaken, who will start in bust
ness here,
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert DePew
of Marine City and Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Middleton Of Detroit Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Mid
dleton this week. --
Floyd Barbar and Mrs. Elise
Phillips were married Saturday
in Mount Clemens. Mr.. and Mrs.
Floyd Miller, of Warren, were
attendants. Mr.. and Mrs. Barber
will make their home in Warren.
Leland James Barber return
ed to Great Lakes training sta
ton, Chicago, Sunday, after a
short furlough with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Barber.
Pvt. Melvin Phillips has re-
turned home having received a
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-08

medical discharge. He was i'll in
hospital for several months.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. e. Knicker-
booker have bought the Coburn
house on Main street.
Pfc. Clair Powers, who was
wounded second time in
France, has been sent to a hos
pital in England.
William H. Cottington has
been awarded a diploma in Ana
lytical Chemistry by the Inter-
national Correspondence schools
of Scranton, Pa. Cottington is
employed by the Packard Motor
Co., in Detroit. His home is in
Memphis.
Mrs. Jessie Justin visited her
sister in Flint the first of the
week.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-08

ARMADA About 30 men,
bers of the White family from
Berville, Yale, Port Huron and
Armada attended the 14th an
nual reunion held at Marysville
Park at Marysville Sunday, Au-
gust 6. Mrs. Parl Craven, Mr..
and Mrs Russell Craven and
son Richard attended from Ar
mazda.
A picnic pot-luck dinner was
enjoyed by all followed by a
short business meeting at which
time the following officers were
elected president, Mrs. Pearl
Craven, of Armada; vice-presi-
dent, Mrs. George White, of
Port Huron; treasurer, Ida
White, of Berville; secretary,
Mrs. Thomas White of Berville.
The oldest member present
was George White of Port Hur-
on and the youngest member
was Sally Maneary, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Ma
neary, of Port Huron. The aft
Groom was spent visiting.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-08
Woman Finds Lucky
0overs Everywhere
Even on Eight
Leafer Is Found

ST. PAUL, MINI. - U.D IT.
l.. Eichberg is convinced that
cloverS have a language and
that his wife, Mrs. Tillie Eich-
berg, 81, understands it.
How else, he would like to
know, can you explain Mrs.
Eichbergs record over the years
of finding scores of four and
five and six-leaved clovers, a
performance topped recently
with the finding of an eight-leaf
clover?
We'll be walking along" her
husband says, land bingo! she
bends down and picks up Glow
ers, never less than fours, either.
Lots of times they are fives and
skies"
Eichberg, who keeps his wife's
lucky finds pressed in books.
says he could give away a wag-
on load Of them.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-08
High-l2 Hears
of Parkway Plan

Arthur c. Scheifle, executive
secretary of the Huron-Clinton
Metropolitan Authority spoke
on what the authority has ac-
complished, and plans already
made for the post war era, at
this weeks meeting of the High
Twelve Club at the Masonic
club rooms.
Schiefle told of plans that
had been made by the authority
for a municipal beach in the st.
Clair Haven subdivision, &C
cording to John Vice, the clubs
relations chairman.
The beach is planned for the
accommodation of $4,000 people,
The meeting was in charge of
President Lawrence Blades.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-08

New provisions for sending
communications to prisoners of
war in the Far East were an
nounced this week by officials
of the Macomb County Chapter,
American Red Cross.
The Red Cross has printed a
new postcard form for this
type of prisoner of war mail.
This is an optional form which
is being distributed gratis by
Red Cross chapters to all known
next of kin and other close rela-
tives or friends of prisoners of
war and civilian internees held
by Japan.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-08
Hobby Show, SoftboII Games
Feature Playground Program
After Slowing Of Program Coused by Hot Weather,
Six Fairgrounds Enter Final Phase Of Activities

John Plevek and Mike Buckley
Girls, Glass B: Evelyn DENIM
son, Betty Baxter, Louise Den
nison, Deane Titus, Joyce Titus
and Carolyn Brand.
WILSON
Barbara MacLachlan and
Joyce Randolph
We are proud of the fact that
we are now leading all play
grounds III bond and stamp
sales. Our total last week
amounted TO $l53.50 and we
hope to keep up this record.
We did not play the more &C
tive games due 10 the hot wealth
er. Children of all ages partici-
pated in drawing and coloring
contests; the sand box was kept
busy, and croquet and paddle
tennis were played.
We are trying to encourage
the achievement tests and have
made a start on them which will
be continued this week. Our
leading point winners are:
Boys, Glass A: Richard Nc
Farlane, Ken Siebert, Bobby
Randolph, Herbert Tanning and
Jack Poelstra; Class B: Gerry
Cornish, John Mcdonald, Mar
vim Smith, Teddy Poelstra and
Herman Brunke.
Girls, Class B: Agapie Nigh
ion; Edwinna Smith, Dixie Max
well, Mauvette Schmidt and
Barbara Louberry.
GRIFFITH
Terrell Whitsitt and
Joan Heller
A steady program of all &C.
tivitieS, especially those more
suitable for hot weather, kept
all Fairgrounds boys and girls
busy throughout the week. The
highlight of the week was a
beach party Monday afternoon
attended by some 80 boys and
girls.
We have been working on
achievement tests in between
regular activities, although the
hot weather hampered some of
these. We hope to build them on
this week.
Our Glass A point leaders for
both boys and girls are: Joe
Fraction and Gladys Heller, and
the Glass B leaders are Bonner
Upshaw, Clarence Heller and
Ruth Whitsitt.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-08
BLOOD PROVIDES
PREVENTIVE

Through a newly developed
process of separation, a deriva-
tive from blood contributed by
Americans to the armed forces
will soon be available at no cost
TO the general public for proven
ton or treatment of measles.