davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-23
Big Railroad Job

committee Of railroad men representing
cross section of the railroad industry, has
been charged with the duty of making a COM
plete study Of transportation in this country.
The committee is not combining its investiga-
lions to railroads. BY viewing transportation
trends and problems as a whole it hopes
to render a service to carriers Of all types
and help each to fill its proper role in the
transportation picture.
The committees special report on public
relations training for railroad employees re-
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-23
Copy OF Bill Of Rights

One Of the original copies Of the Bill Of
Rights has been discovered by an enterpris
ing archivist, Miss Mary T. Quinn, in Rhode
Island. BY order Of the Congress in 1889
fourteen copies OF the document were pre-
pared on parchment and distributed, one tc
the Secretary of State, eleven to states which
had already ratified the Constitution, and two
to states which still had to act-Rhode Islanc
and North Carolina Only seven of these copie.
are known to be in existence now.
Miss Quinn started her search upon receip
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-23
interpreting
The War
BY KIRKE L. SIMPSON,
Associated Press War wv

Despite its specific disclaials@
the role of prophet as to tbn s Of
ton of the war in Europe e p pora'
Minister Churchilrs war r lime
leaves the impression that he eV new
believes as he did last NoL ne sun
that the crisis will be reached g5H tb;r
year. 0N ~Als
The very caution with which i
British war leader paved tb ,oN Tie
verbally for what is 10 cow o way
the west suggests that. His ne IN
Use of an Anglo-American a p,o.ll'
tack to precede actual landin NJ, at
the continental coast bevond on
thing yet even ''imagined1 any,
that significance. Has
The whole of this (Alied, :.
offensive from the south a, or
as the west) constitutes the to well
dalton on which our plans fo .O u
overseas invasion stand" c6n y, NC
ill said. THE idea that We ssa,a,
fetter or further restrict tb I|Uua
of this prime instrument for sbo use
ening the war will not be ,o s-Dll'
ed by the governments of tbs N.Y.,
ed Nations Willis
Even as he spoke. Ames,.
heavy bombers based in Italy sns
Britain were striking anew at tsD S
gets in Germany to make o rs,
his pledge that every corne T'V y.
reich would be reached by air
There was veiled Churchill hint lint
also, that the hour of co-ordi,atos
long range Russian bombing of tba
Nazi home front might be closo
as Red armies roll nearer TO Ger
many's eastern frontiers. II wa,
a United Nations doctrine Of mo-
invasion "saturation" bombing NJ
Nazi war industries, not Anglo
American policy alone, that he
proclaimed.
That gave special significance IA
the Churchill sketch in broad m,t.
line of what the air relativites
in Europe actually are. By every
possible test" he said, British and
Russian pl lane production are
about equal and each "already far
exceeds Germany's while Amer.
can production "alone is double or
treble" the Nazi output.
| What that expanding Russian-Al.
lied potential means fo- Germany
in the weeks and months ahead
fully justifies the Churchill reluc.
lance to hazard any conjecture as
to how long the war in Europe
might last. 1t is the great I'm.
known factor in the struggle. His
own inability 10 forsee what the
effect on Nazi war morale might
be was clearly indicated.
The British prime minister re-.
vealed that the overseas assault
when launched from Britain would
at the outset be composed of Brit.
ish and American troops in rela.
| lively equal numbers; but that
with a continuous flow of rein.
forcements from the United States,
American forces ultimately would
predominate-''if'' the struggle on
the con inc t is prolonged"
There again he limited strongly
that 1914 will see the crisis
reached in Europe and that VIC
tory is not only CERTAIN but may
not be so far away"
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-23
Daily Prayer
FOR OUR SERVICE MEN

Over and over again, daily
nightly, hourly. our hearts cry
God save our sons" Save them
from battle death and wounds
save their souls from the stain Of
sin; preserve and enrich all their
finest qualities; expand their
spirits and their abilities that they
may return 10 us fitted to be pill
lars of the new world. Do for
our men in service all that my
loving Father care can devise. We
leave them in Thy hands. lhy
are beyond our power, except as
we reach them by our prayers
All that we know of love we nave
learned from thee; by the love
Thou hast taught us we pray lot
Thy tende1est care for our loVeu
ones. We commit them, and our,
selves, utterly to Thy keeplng'
strong Father in Heaven. AlneH'
-W,T,E
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-23
BY ERNIE PYLE

IN ITALY, - (by wireless) -
Our company was alerted for its
night march just before supper.
time. We got the word about in
the afternoon, and we ate at 4:30
Word was passed around to col
lect "a hours field rations at sup.
perfume and full supply of am.
muaition.
At chow time the soldiers all
held their tin hats crooked in their
left arms while holding their mess
kits in their right. At the end oil
the mess line the soldiers put five
&C" ration cans into each mans
hat and one bar ID" ration.
After supper. the men rolled
their one blanket inside their one
shelter half while there was still
light. Early darkness had come be-
fore $50. 1t was chilly. A misty
rain began to fall The men just
lay OF sat in their foxholes under
the doubtful shelter of the olive
trees
Full darkness came over the
olive grove, the artillery ragged ano
flashed around half the horizon
and the conclusion crashed anG
ran across the sky along the sound.
ing board of the low clouds. We oil
our little company were swallowed
in a great blackness.
We were connected to the wal
by one field telephone which rar
to the battalion command post 4
quarter mile away. Nobody knew
when the marching order woulc
come. We just had to sit there and
wait
There were only two places tc
get out of the rain. Both were pie
sheds dug into the side of bank
by an Italian farmer and stacked
over with straw.
Lieut.. Jack Sheehy, the company
commander. and four enlisted mer
and I crawled into one and ORA g.
ged the phone in after us. A few
sergeants went into the other.
We lay down on the ground there
in the pig shed. We had on our
heavy coats but the chill came
through like anything. The lieuten
ant had an extra blanket which
he carried unrolled when not &C
tually in battle, so he spread il
cut and he and I both sat under
it. We i1uddled against each Other
and became little warmer.
The lieutenant said, II used te
read your column back home, ano
never supposed we'd ever meet
Imagine us lying together here OF
the ground in Italy"
Then we talked a little while il
low tones, but pretty soon some
body started to snore and befo~t
long all of us were aslep although
1t still was only 7 o'clock.
Every now and then the lieuten
and would phone battalion to- see
if any orders had come yet. Final
ly he was told the line to regimen
was out.
Linemen were out in the dark
ness telling with their hands. trac
ing the entire length of the line
trying to find the break. Aroune
. o'clock it was open again. Still
no marching orders came.
A dark form appeared fairly sill
houetted in the open end of the
shed and asked if Lieutenant Shee
by was there. The lieutenant an
swered yes.
"Can the men unroll their blan
kets?" the form asked. They're
wet and cold"
The lieutenant thought a momen
and then he said, ''No, better not
We should get the word to 60 any
minute now, certainly within hal
an hour. They better keep then
rolled" The form said, Eyes
SIR" and merged back into the
darkness.
BY 10 everybody in the shed hae
awakened from Their. nap. Oul
grove was deathly still, as though
mo one existed in it, for the nigh
was full Of distant warfare.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-23
CHURCH BELL STOLEN

LISBON, Feb. 22.-R-Burgla. -
stole the bell of the church a.
Villa Do Pace. MN
1t weighed m ore than Wv Nv.
pounds, but NO one immedlale%
noticed the theft, the local He" o
correspondent reported, not et eor
the old sexton when he tolleo ~ T..
Sunday morning mass, because ~
is completely deaf.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-23
Fair Enough

Ediotr's Note-The Star and the News accept no
responsibility for the personal views of Mr. Pegler
and often disagree with them much many OF
his His articles the good purpose of
making people think.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-23

Women pilots were first employ
e0 by the ferrying division of the
Air Transport Command, Army
Air Forces, in September, 1912.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-23

1t is estimated that in the u S.
Army there are at least 100000
regular school classes conducted
for serYiceuen.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-23

There were 'ly 9l3 COM y
planes in the entire U. s. all
Air Forces at the time Of Fe@''
Ha rhn~
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-23

It won't be long till husbands protests will
have to be cut short before the lawn is
A huge shipment of butter is coming from
Argentina. We sincerely hope Uncle Sam will
let us help him spread it around
If you can't be glad for the good things you
have, there are plenty of bad things you can
be glad you haven't
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-01

them Although the government
offered % purchase the birds
when the Pigeon Service was
organized. the civilians in most
cases showed their patriotism by
donating some of their best Birds.
swanson emphasizes that the
pigeons are correctly called hon.
!ng or racing pigeons and not
carrier ' pigeons, q common err
ror Of the public and many mag
azlne and newspaper writers in
discussing this type of pigeon.
According 10 Swanson the car
rier pigeon is an entirely diff
ferent type Of biyd and does not
carry anything, being bird
used largely for exhibition and
fancy purposes. The mssnamer
Of carrier war probably (at-
tached 20 the hom;ng pigeon be-
cause Il carries messages
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-01

HOUSES
rooms 4 bath: bedrooms: utility.
steam heat: single garage; 10, iOox So
$3.50. $500 down.
rooms: bah: hot air hca'; fun
basement; IS T.. frontage; 81 800.
) rooms bath, shower. not water
heat; fan basement. pas'ered: lot
4oViSo; 2-csr garage: 81 500. q 500 dr
Cozv 4-roon home. toMe'. Norge oil
heater; large uiI'ity; t2xs chicken
coop new; .ot 7sx208. $3.50.
FARMS
40 acres, good garden land: near
Now Haven. modern room house fan
basement; nor water neat; chicken
COOP. i4ir oItbulilnEs
% Acres-A-. land; ? barns: chicken
coop; garage 3 rooms. bsth: 5 bed
rooms flli basement: hot air heat: on
paved road ! ME from Mt. Clemens,
so 900; 5000 down.
So acres. 3 acres bearing orchard:
5is miles north of MI Clemens
la6 aCrcs-A-i land and hldes on z
higfwavs--S25 0oO. so OOo down.
! acros-Good garden soil. modern 4
rooms bath. garage az goo.
VACANT
Excellent location for nome site: good
transportation. Gr7'oi-i4 Mile road
also Gratio'-i4 Mile road business
frontage SIS 10. and ~
Boy your Nic'ory Gardens now. Lots
.ooN36o block or SoIth Graiiot. s59y.
$50 down. SO per month
We SELL STATE LANDS
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-01
MONEY BACK

TULSA-Years ago Mrs. Lii
Ian r Roth decided TO invest
So 900 in stock certificates. A
silesman took her $4,000. dis
appeared. She never saw him
or her $4,000 again. until
The other day stranger mot
the same man as the sslesman)
called at her door. presented
her with twenty Si00' bills in
repayment. Mrs. Roth's only cx-
PLANTATION for the belsted return
OF her cash. "I think somebody
had an honest Wife,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-01
Pigeons Are Unsung Heroes
of United Nations Effort

MOLINE, III. up HON.
ing pigeons. the unsung heroes
are playing d prominent part
with their meSsage-carrying in
the war.
Leslie c. Swanson Of Moline.
H.. author Of two books and a
number OF magazine articles on
the subject Of homins or racing
pigeons. has compiled a list Of
accomplishments of the Allies
feathered warriors which IN
cl4dc such things as: Bringing
help 10 fliers doWned at sea cir
in isolated sectors. flying infor-
nation from Occupied Europe
10 England and serving as COM
munlcation link with advance
forces Pigeons are also used by
dirlglbleS and planes 10 provide
1ata ON the location of Subma.
rlnes when radio messages would
have served TO warn the prey.
developments are-like-
wise affecting the pigeons, vast
changes having been introduced
IN the methods of handling them
Such innovations as two way
flying and niCht-flNing birds are
a product Of World War II
Whereas birds in World War |
could fly only one WaY-from
the point of liberation to their
home loft - pigeons now carry
messages back and forth from
two points. a hitherto unheard Of
operation How il is done is
carefully guarded military Sc
crct.
Despite recent exaggerated
claims that pigeons are flying
800 miles an hour, Swanson re-
ports that the speed of the az
erage bird is 10 5 miles an hour,
more or less. depending upon
wind and weather conditions.
With a tail wind a Detroit pigeon
recently set a record of so miles
an hour.
THOUSANDS DONATED
Much credit for the pigeons
Of the L S Army Pigeon Serv-
ice is due to the Civilian fame
iers, who donated thousands of
birds 10 the government and
contributed a great number Of
men from their ranks 10 handle
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-01
Haven

NEW HAVEN - The senior
c.ass Of the New Haven high
school left Wednesday for the
annua. senior boat trip, leaving
Detroit and gong north through
Sault Ste. Marie and into Lake
Superior They W.I. return Sat-
urday. Supt and Mrs. f. f. Sic
fert NH accompany the class
on the excursion.
Mr.. and Mrs " j. Alexy and
family were Sunday guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Trebesch IN
Detroit.
The W S c s. of the Metho-
dist church VIII hold their
regular monthly business meet
ing Wednesday evening, June Z
at the home OF Mrs. Allen Ken
drlck on Car. street with Mrs.
William Leroy as co-rostess.
SIT. Raymond Liebzeit who
has spent the past Il months in
Chicago has been transferred to
Fort Custer.
Sunday visitors at the home
Of Bert T VIII we're Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Lawrence of De-
troit.
Mr. and Mrs. Judson Waite
and son were Weekend guests
Of relatives al Lake Orion.
Mr. ana Mrs. Ralph Harm
were Detroit visitors on Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Liebzeit
entertained a group Of friends
Saturday evening in honor of
Burton Roach, who left this
week to enter the armed forces.
Mrs. Margaret Brando and
daughters, and Mrs. William
Farris, of Detroit. were Monday
luncheon guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
W. F. Barck.
Mrs. Russell Johnson re-
turned 70 Der home here Sun
day evening after being a pa
tlent al ST. Joseph hospital in
Mount Clemens the past two
weeks.
Visitors Sunday evening at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Call
vim Estes were Mr.. and Mrs.
John Chapman OF Ray.
Marvin Harm and friend,
Miss Grace We,Schak of Detroit
spent the week end with Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Harm.
Mrs. H. c. Hartway spent
Thursday with Mrs. Marion En-
lerS IN Mount Clemens.
Visitors the past week at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs Earl K.
Holster were Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Castle of Pearl Beach, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Fisher and Mrs.
Ethel Colby Of Birmingham.
Mrs George Rafferty, and
Miss Dorothy Behr OF Detroit
we're overnight guests Satur-
day Of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Alexy.
/ Decoration Day guests of Mr..
and Mrs Erwin Seilerleln were
Mr.. and Mrs William SETTER
lem OF Eas, Detroit.
Guests Sunday OF Mrs Ed
Ward Falk were Mr.. and Mrs.
Orville Ludermau Of Detoit.
Nlr and Mrs L. j. Haight en-
tertaned at family dinner on
Tuesday evening. compliment
lns their granddaughter, Jean
Ellen BeverSdorf on her birth
day anniversary. Guests we're
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Mather,
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Bevers-
dorf and family. Mr.. and Mrs.
CLYDE Jones and family and Mr..
and Mrs. August Beversdorf.
Callers Sunday at the home
OF Mrs. Chris Lubahn were Mr..
and Mrs Herman Hennig OF De-
trolt and Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
Hunt and family OF Lake Orion.
Sunday guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman koSner were Mr.. and
Mrs John Steiner. Mr.. and Mrs.
Emil DeShyer of Detroit and Mr..
and Mrs Seymore Blakeley of
Birmingham.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-01
Moving g Storage

OUR MOVING equipment is the best.
SPECIAL care taken OF your furniture
and upholsiered goods In storage. such
as moth PROBING and wrapping rugs
and cushions CIV Transfer Co, SO
Broadway. Nj. Clemens. Phone 1881.
Service 70 snd from Detroit daily.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-01
Buy and Sell Through Monitor-Leader Classified Ads
At Seeds, Plants, Flowers H-2l
"a Building Materials

NEW AND used material ssle--Lum-
her, shingles and yoH roofing plumb
I~s pipe. SINKS pants sUMP PUMPS,
RocN lat1: interior fH.Sa oak flooring;
ibc3r chicken and fence Wlre and
poS's. window sash. soc NJ Bring
tr7..er. See IS for plumbing, siding ami
roofing jobs Lowest prices. Reliable
/ .mOsr' Co, PASS Schoenherr road:
Junction M-97 and Ga Nile road. East
Detroit. 4
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-01
Fruit Trees

PEACH. PEAR. p,.m and apple. red
sr1 black rasuocrs'. s'rsWoerrt plants.
carrar's a-i Frgper res APPARATUS
ara r13n7rb roots vegetable ard fow-
% plants: red a~1 green b8rberrv.
2-ivc' hedge. Roses shrubs. ever.
green's ard percrutts
SHADE TREFS
Birch M7pe Chinese Fim
Special % Chinese EN- or golden
weeping wiHoW for Sf2S
NiCKE FARM NURSERY
+c46 5 Graftot between - and IS
Nile Roads
Fer your convenience Ve are aiso open
evenings and Ssn1sys
Phone 1879 or 65o5 NJ Clemens {
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-01
Chiropraetors
Floor Sanding
fumisotino

AL REpPUGS. reaches moths des-
tro,ed ,1 SiN hours: guaranteed Ma
corrh FIrig8'ng service 1920 :. Rlv.
or road corner LonEview. Mt. Glen.
ems PNore st4i. c
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-01
Business Property For Sale FL

LOT lOOx20o with building 32x62: q
story frame. and leap-to attached.
l0X20 suitable for Eight manufacturing;
Grdtot frontage a. Intersection of
Cotton Road and North Gratot. a.
miles north OF Nj Clemens. See John
SCb,aN IN stone house. AZ
ONE STORY stucco building 40x+O
with Pear garage attached on lot COX
100; Gratot frontage a. .nte section
OF Chesterfield Road and Norm G7a-
not, a. mics north Of Nj. Clemens
see John Sch.aff IN stone house AZ
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-01
Houses For Sole
"a Wonted-ReoI Estote

MODERN 4-room house; fun base
ren' 2-car garage; owner. 1913 Union
Lake road off CrOCker. Ala
Bungalow. Near Gratiot
: rooms; good condition: frame; Edi-
son service. stove heat. on Clinton ave-
nue.. neir Wolf road or ls Nile road;
So-foo, lot. only $3.50; terms, move
right IN
Acse-semi bungalow
New attractive Colonial type; modern
but basement; selected by Home Gar
den as IDEAL home 2 bedrooms. IN
beautiful grove of beech and hickory;
flowing stream. not all completed.
move right in; only IS 900; terms W.
& Fenton, Lawyers Bldg, opposite
County Bldg. Phone 528l days; 1913
any time. &
SEVEN ROOM house: one acre. be-
tween Nj Clemens and lake 50. 300 .
s. 200 down; $40 per rnpnth. TOM
WHITLEY Real Estate, S South Ora
tot, Nj Clemens Phone 6Oe2 AZ
TO BE MOVED-Two 2ox2o 2-car
garages. new.
one l2Nl6 building with metal roof.
one 1920 Two story summer cottage.
One l4N24 IN > 'cd repair.
One 2sN72 two story high, nearly new.
One 2IN26 two story high.
These buildings must be seen 20 ~
appreciated See John SchlaH 4ia miles
north Or MI. Clemens, stone house.
5s6 Gra'iot AG
CAPE COD colonial; center hall: n
n & G.. planned. l4x23 living room
pine panelled fre place wall; large
dinette bay window: 3 bedrooms.
down MOI quite finished on beauti.
fully wooded acre "a mile from Nh
nicipal Beach. Buy direct from owner
must sell SIS 800 Call Pingree oO58 or
M. Clemens al7,. l.
I rooms-City water and lights. s. 700.
4 rooms-Cuy water and light and tot
let: 81 900 $500 down
: rooms and bath IN Roseville; 81 500;
$500 down
rooms: brick paved driveway: 81 900;
$1,000 down
rooms. nearly new-utility room; ga
rage: "a acre 81 200.
room cottage on the river: 81 500:
$500 down
aore-6 rooms modern home on river,
5000
5 room modern home: SIS 900: 81 900
down
$500; s. 500 down.
2 acres: modern home; garage: on
Smith road. $3.50
8 room brick veneer modern home:
GOOD location: $40 500.
Beautiful Broom home on South vii
son; $4,000. C
Wldt & Warner
Barron Bldg, above First National Bank
Phone NJ. Clemens s94l
THREE ACRES with 6-room modern
bungalow type home; large hennery:
fair size barn; grape srbor and fruit
trees; liberal terms
THREE ROOM house; gas and cleo
'ricl'y. nice Tot and garage: priced
70 sell.
We specialize IN farms; large and
small. Improved and unimproved G
CATZ REALTY
49,, n. Gratiot Above Green's
Phone NJ. clero.ns s52l
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-01
81 Rooms Without Board d. Houses For Sole

LARGE ATTRACTIVE bedroom.
suitable for two refined girls or COZ
pie; gentle. Call 1921 OF 6+69 for APP
polntment. l.
REFINED employed woman wishing
room and home privileges contact
Mrs. G.. VermeuIen al i5i Floral ave.
Il
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-01
Troetors For Sole
Business Opportunities L

SUPER SERVICE station: interest
iuE proposition for right party; no
money necessary; must furnish refer
eUce have past experience. Write
Monitor Leader Box g.. Al
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-01

SELL OR RENT house: p rooms;
completely furnished. uew brick sid
ing. So Church. Apply Edison Hotel.
Phone 9l44. 40
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-01
Help Wonted-GeneroI g.
Situations Wanted, FemoIe B-4

GRADUATE nurse desires position in
doctors Office Business experience
and references. Monitor-Leader, Box
~ A6
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-01

PFRSONALlZE yourself with Photo
Stamps every time you write; really
personal gift. Made from any size
an pshot or negative; they are gum.
med and perforated and can be pasted
on your letters. envelopes or gift pack
ages. 100. only 81 90 Roy Hutchinson
~ Lincoln. Phone 4237 &
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-01
Rooms, Without Boord D.

ROOM-DoWnstairs with use Of kitch-
en-. write Mouitor-Leader. Box "a. AZ
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-01

Radios Vacuum Cleaners 49, Washers
Attention hoISeWiIes
L4CroiN & Rates Service
Formerly sid LaCrolx Sales 4 Serv.
ice Col
Now offer the most complete service
department IN NaComh countv-Servlc-
.lg rad .os. vacuum cleaners and wash
ers We MAINTAIN three separate de.
pas'ments with specialists Of years ex-
pCrIcrCe IN each service.
oar stock Of plrts IS complete and
SO assure yoI speedy and efficient
service ~ aII tines
IA CROIX < RATES SERVICE
80 Market. NJ. Clemens: Phone 553l
Hours ~ 2 =. m, and 20 p. IN.
NO' Open evenings. &
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-01
HIS
Miscellaneous

BIS SIX WEEKS OLD hen pulle's
and electric hrooder, 4-csn mix cool
e.. YEAR old ~ A.Ns-ChaimerS 'rac-
! tor with ploW. 49,, ColdWeier road.
/ west Of Romeo Plank AG
ONE FORDSON tractor: - Ply
mout1 coach f7rn'y cows work
horse , hogs ? singing c5rarieS. 1913
Saul road Route :, Ctca. Az
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-01

fRONtNGS WANTED-Wll do same
~ nv home Call sO96 NJ, Clemens. Az
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-01
Small Forms For Sale
Trucks For Sale
Wonted-Automotive Clio

GIRLS BIKE excellent condition
Phone Nj. Clemens 752e 40
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-01
THOUSANDS DONATED
J s:
livestoek-For Sale

plants for sale S42 Li,,le Road. second
house on right hand SIDE OF Cass 4,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-01
Stoves. Stokers, Heater, HIS

REX AUTOMATIC hot water gas
heater IKE Now $50. Phone M. Glenn
ens 62i+. AZ