davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-12-07
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The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-12-07

FOR RENT: Cabin with every
thing furnished. Phone 2469.
Out Washington street to first
cross road past city limits, turn
left to 18th house on the left. 8
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-12-07
Crystal White Soap
You know it's good!
Regular size bars!
5 for Zoe !

Budgef-Strefcher Values! -
Peanut Butter ........2 lib. Jar 45c
Beverly; creamy smooth, fresh peanut flavor! .
, Flapjack Flour ........21a lbs. &c
AIbers for better breakfast hoteakes!
MOlasses .............16 OF. glass 23c
6rer Rabbit tGoId LabeD tasty light molasses
Libby Veal Loaf .....-..-.7 or. TIC
A tasty meat loaf for lunch box sandwiehesI
Chicken Noodles II lib. 26c
Lynden's tempting noodles with chicken!
Pork and Beans 20 OF. &c
Hunts supreme quality; they taste 50 good!
GROUP Dog Food rs or. 25c
Ribbon pet food; dogs really 90 for il! ST..
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-12-07

FOR SALE: Refrigerator, Kelvin
ator, Al. 129 Ave. c., Kenne-
wick. u
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-12-07

FOR SALE: large corner lot in
OlmSted addition, Call 22O1. 36c
The Nome nugget., 1944-10-13

to replace those which were disposed of to essen tial war industries when the close down was order ed.
 2.-Eighty-two per cent of the mines made idle by government edict have the financial resources neces- sary to resume operations without aid from Uncle Sam, but 90.4 per cent of them are of the opinion that the industry was the subject of unfair discrimi- nation and should be ac- corded federal aid wher- ever 1t is shown to be nec- essary.
 3.-To date, the long period of costly inactivity has put out of business permanently only about ' per cent of the gold mines, but 28 per cent of them will have to toss up the sponge for good if labor and material costs stay at their present level after the war, or if a higher gold price is not established.
 4. - lightweight per cent of the producers be- ieve a higher gold price should be established, to compensate for the inflat- ed values likely to prevail after the war, to partially absorb the war debt, and to accommodate expanded foreign trade in the post war era. - Fairbanks News-Miner).
The Nome nugget., 1944-10-13
X-DAY FOR EUROPE

In sharp contrast with the news from Europe and the continuing victories of American forces in their approaches to the Philip pines, the news from China casts a heavy pail upon United Nations hopes.
 In view of the world sit uation any rlotous celebra- tion of final victory in Flu rope would be meaning less.
 As a matter of fact there
The Nome nugget., 1944-10-13

may be no date which can be picked for the "V-E Day" which many overop- timistic souls are even now planning to make a holi- day.
 It is hardly likely that Hitler, Himmler, Goering and Goebbels will volun- tarily surrender-and by that act give themselves over to United Nations courts for war criminals.
 What is much more like ly is a series of surrenders by German armies, as one after another is faced by annihilation, with the pro- cess speeded by a growing Reorganization w i t h 1 n Germany, due to lack of transport, the abandon ment of war work by slave labor and war wearneSs on the part of the German people.
 If there is to be any sin gle day of spontaneous German collapse, let us look forward to it as X- Day, for none can foretell when it may come, or un- der what circumstances.
 Let us save the name W Day for the day of real vic tory, the final triumph that must be won in the Pacl- fic.-(Seattle P.-I.).
The Nome nugget., 1944-10-13
THE NATIONS GOLD MINES

Whats happened to the nations gold mines in the two years of idleness fol- lowing the governments closing order of October, 1942? Will most of them be able to reopen when the ban is removed, or will a large number of them succumb because of deter ioration of their workings after two years of neglect, or because of higher oper- ating costs after the war?
 Facts about this great industry, which in normal times produces nearly $175,000,000 annually in new wealth and provides employment for tens of thousands of Western workers, are made public in the September issue of Mining World, the in- dustry's leading trade pub lication as a result of a comprehensive surv vey made of some 1900 leading gold mines.
 Here are a few of the facts revealed by the Min ing World'' poll.
 1.-Once the ban on gold mining is lifted the aver age gold operator in the Western States and Alas ka will be able to resume active production and full employment in three months and ten days, pro- vided he is able to pur- chase 30 thousand dollars in equipment and supplies
The Nome nugget., 1944-10-13
DOUGH COMES TO HENRY

NEW YORK -(AP)- Henry Armstrong, the man of many comebacks, is singing new song When your punches go thumpity-thump, it's dough, dough, dough" His 18th fight in five months, the one he won from Al Davis in Madison Square Garden recently, put his gross purses past S1O0,0OO for the year. And he till got lot of book ings.
The Nome nugget., 1944-10-13
PULAKOS NO PALOOKA AS NAVY SWIMMER
 GREAT LAKES TIT

] GHEAT LAKES, III. -LAPJ- Chief Specialist Stanley Bryda, coacr of the Naval training sta tion swimming team, wasn't fool ed by a name when Achilles Pulakos reported for the tank squad.
 Making his first competitive start ar sailor, the 18-year old Pulakos, who comes from Erie, Pa., won three individual cham pionships in recent Central AAU meet in Chicago.
The Nome nugget., 1944-10-13

It is estimated the United States will spend 100 billion dol lars on the war in the fiscal year ending June 30, 1944.
Evening star., 1944-04-30
100 OCTANE WEEK

designated May
ndus great achievement producing quantities
United Nations
this fitting pioneering part played by engn
Standard Oil Company New Jersey development aviation gasoln
warpanes powered
of affiliated with Standard Oil Company New Je During
produced
world has made deveopme
go summary
1ses KITTY n4~A STANDARD Oil os % %
3 @ @ sss 1 s only ] extremely ] hsn sss ~ s'" available
@ sa @ ] 3 ] s:ss ] ss s soass oa % % @ 4ns % % p*
a. sos sgeessd frs" Many 1884, ns aa oss f1s
4s sz s o1s 5 ssns @ sn s s y s z ss % spa Experimental fuels were supplied during
quantity Of ooctneg gasoline
COMMERCIAL .oocrANE
EARLY
@ svaas gasoline using
IN - @ affiliate This evolutionary
hydssnn petroleum first yt uSy h esaE p @ @d esnx ] s %
@ S 11 s n% e by sn @ Tb @ pany
application S I s @ h M e0nma m 4on5 s@S
technique nmaangl in gloooaans til" supply of1o0ocane
DISTRIBUTION
thousand gallons OF produced ] in os gasoline commenced with the delivery
% s os ss c Of 3s! M s s s :? s
% ss ssx % agents ~ s. ns ,ce @ ss % s H
ee % % ] y ] % @ 5Soo 1881, SYNTHETIC AVIATION FUEL BASE STOCK
te) hgh h o. ooone seaoduwa praedb
a fused Company fla June o,whh
patents engineers
the oil industry We have cooperd speeding production and extending
In
any ahliaes since long before Pearl Harbor
displaying three Army Navy Es for other accomplishments
production achievement these employees with
STAN ARD OIL PANY Il
Affiliated
Evening star., 1944-04-30

the use Of the ful-scale high pressure catalytic
hydrogenaton plant at Baton Rouge. For years this
plant produced more synthetic high octane aviation
base stock than all other United Nations refneries
combined.
1898: ALKYLATIoN-The first commercial alkyla-
ton plant was placed in operation at the Baytown
Refinery of Humble Oil and Refining Company,
Standard Oil Co. (N J) affiliate, in September,
1893, thus opening vast new field in reducing costs
and increasing supply of 100 octane The akylation
process provides the major share of high octane
blending agents.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-12
FUNERAL DIRECTORS

ARMSTRONG
10000 PURITAN UN 1852
Fred G. Marshall Sons, Inc.
HOME FOR FUNERALS
1852 r JEFFERSON II 211s.7g
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-12
TECHNICAL SCHOOLS
MALE HELP WANTED

X-RAY INsTITUTE-748s Michigan.
Technique classes Vinewood g2sg
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-12
Death 12otlres

CAPiLZI Margaret. March q. be-
loved wife Of me late Michael
dear mother OF l. A Capizzi and
AIRS stephanie Malta Funeral
Monday from Bagnascn Funeral
Home. corner Boulevard and p.
Vernon Al 30 a. M. az Holy
Family Church a. $50. Interment
NJ Olvei
tONDIE-Msrch 2. sarah. OF 1908
Duncan. wife ~ the late John, dear
mother ~ Leslie u. Of Anaheln.
Mrs. Jean knopp. sister Of Mrs.
Elizabeth Brakefield ~ Utica n. y.
Funeral service Monday at A "
Peters Funeral Home. i20aT Gratiot
HAIRS - March 10. Paul T., ~
1921 EVANSTON, beloved husband Of
Thsltna Potter Harm. dear father of
Paul Jr., son 81 Pau and Ella Harm.
brother ~ Mrs Grace Miller. Funeral
service Monday, 3 p. IA a. a X
Deceased WAS member ~ Brightmore
Lodge. No. $50, y. A "
HARTWIG March 10. Bertha Of
1929 pennEy wanna. beloved wife of
Paul. dear mather Of Kari Kurt
and Otto. grandmother ~ grand
children. Funeral private, Monday AZ
Al a n from a n Peters Funeral
Home, i2057 Gratiot
JAkIBIEC-March S. 1874. Leonard,
loving son ~ Nettie. dear brother
~ Eleanor Alexander. Ann Gribbons,
Helen. Theresa. Irene, Florence, sgt
John. PIE Frank Jakubiec u s.
Army Funeral Monday from rest.
dence. 1881 Thiuy-third St. $50
q m Assumption Church Al Q.
JONES March IL Elizabsth dear
mother on John Edward and Jane
Joan. in state Al Burreli Funeral
Home N73s Fenkell Services a. So
Gregory's Church, Tuesday a. m
MACHLEII March u; Rose $50
Engle. beloved wife ~ Frank a
dear mother of Frank n. Of Long
meadow. Mass and Ralph A sister
~ Fremont sun ~ Burbank. Cal
Mrs. ollie Meridian and Archie.
grandmother ~ Air Cadet Frank Jr.
Funeral Home 12O57 Gratiot. uniu
Tuesday 10 a N In state AZ 81
Lakes Lutheran Church. Seminole
ard kercheyal from ~ noon untu
time of service Tuesday .. m
MILLER March 10 p Blanche:
age 70 beloved wife ~ The late
Gelfge ~ Miller. dear mother nf
Mrs Henry Cook. services a. ne
NcrheNaeu tuneral Home 1900 Mack
AZ outer Drive, sunday afternoon
AZ 200 Burial Kendall. Mich.
MI NROE May 9 - residence. 3O5
Elliott street BBn1p Marine be-
loved wife 81 Bishop Henry Nun
roe mother 70 ienfN A Jrt SISTER
~ Mrs senura Jones ~ Lima q.
Leslie N stone John = stone ~
Detroit George 81 stone 20 KNOX
VILE Tenn Funera Monday np
q tlock ~ fctcruer spiritual Science
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-12
MALE HELP WANTED
Aircraft Plant

Aircraft Plant
$50 East Milwaukee
CRYSTAL ST ENTRANCE
TOOLROOM
Shaper and Lathe Optrs.
Cutter Grinders
Factory Production Help
Panel Burners
(Trainees) Clippers and
Grinders
Double Crank Press Helpers
Reuter- Optrs.
Stock Laborers & Handlers
Plant Protection PatroImen
Crane Hookers (Steel)
Oilers
AND
Factory Clerks
Floor Checkers
Payroll Auditors
FISHER BODY
PLANT 81
MUST COMPLY WITH VINO RULES
Aircraft
Manufacturer
Needs Al Machinist
Drill Press Operator
Mill Hands
Grinder Hand)
Inspectors
Screw Machine Operators
Must Comply with WMPC
Rolls Royce Inc.
14471 LIVERNOIS
AIRCRAFT CUTTING TOOL
COMPANY NEEDS
CUTTER GRINDERS
SURFACE GRINDERS
BROWN a SHARPE 40 10 oPTRs.
WESSON co.
1920 WOODWARD HEIGHTS BLVD
FERNDALE
AIRCRAFT ENGINE ASsEMBLERs
TOOL DESIGNERS
TOOLMA KERS
TOOL AND FIXTURE INSPECTORS
Must have USES rsferfal
ALSO rNsKILLED MEN
Continental Motors Corp.
i2s0l p JEFFERSON
APPLY EMPLOYMENT OFFICE
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-12
MALE HELP WANTED

tnrf So TOR for furniture accounts.
Wlth or without ear steady p0Eui0n
FOR future
WE'LL a co % Michigan Ave
COST ACCOUNTANT
COST CLERK AND
Clerks for general office work
Continental Motors Corp.
APPLY EMPLOYMENT OFFICE
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-12
MALE HELP wAlgJrD

MATERIAL. HANDLERS and UN-
SKILLED WORKERS Essential
war work Electromas'er, Inc, 1903
East Atwater, near Jefferson ana
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-12
MARRIED MAN

between ages $3.50 with automobile.
10 cover emergency night invesiisas
tons on call from residence. Com
psnsation $40 month plus 75c each
call VIII not interfere siih your req
ular day work. must live imnediste
vicinity Msck and Van Dyke or
WOODWARD Grand Blvd. state age,
phone Address and prssent oecupa-
ton Replies strictly confidential. Ma
tionai organization. Box 3 47s3. De-
troit Times 81
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-21

ing maintained without crowd
ing.
Lakeview high and elemen-
tary schools have a much larger
enrolment than in previous
years, and minor alterations in
the buildings were made to al
low for three additional rooms.
The registration figures will
exceed 800 but are not yet COM
plete.
Rose willie High School,
through superintendent Glen
Schoenhals and principal Harold
c. Wilson announce nine new
teachers added TO the faculty.
They are; Betty w. Johnson,
English; Lois Allen Barger, Eng
lish and Social Science; Edwin
A. Spar, Science; Mrs. Enid l..
Kerr, General Science; Rather
inc f. Kentta, Mathematics;
Daniel I. Davis, Shop; Warren
w. Shelley, Band and Music;
Mrs. Janet Shelley, Vocal Mu-
sic; Anna Hood, Art. No coach
and physical trainer has been
appointed.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-21
High Registrations
Jam County Schools

South Macomb public schools
this week opened their class
rooms TO student enrollments
larger in most cases than any
previously recorded, and most
OF the larger school districts
were forced to place pupils on
limited schedules and assemble
classes much larger than the
prescribed number for one
teacher.
However, the shortage Of ac-
commodations and Institutional
problems we're regarded Stoical-
ly by most school officials, who
expressed the belief that fed
eral and state agencies, and dis
trict taxpayers will eventually
remedy the crowded conditions
when building priorities are
lifted.
Most crowded of all school
areas Is that OF East Detroit
High School and Grant and Erin
Schools. School authorities, still
Registering new students al
East Detroit High on Wedncs-
day said they were unable TO
furnish figures yet on what they
retired to as a record break
ing" enrolment. Education is
being dispensed in East Detroit
on three-shift basis at the high
school, and on a halliday sched-
ule for students from the second
to sixth grades.
CLASSES STAGGERED
Busch High School, Warren
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-21

s ., OF n. "a OF N. W. so A.
s a OF s. w .. OF ~ w. go A.
s "a OF S. f. .. of ", w. 2. and f.
"a Of f. "a of S. W. u. exc, S. IS A.
N. E. 40 A. OF W. y of E. .. OF s.
W. =. OF f. q OF W. "A of S. W. u
y. "a. oiw "a otw. "a of s. W. =
3 A.
W 81 A of $. F. u, exc, s. ga
F. rs A. OF W. 80 A. OF s. f. q, exc.
S. S Al A.
Beg. at f. ., post Sec 10; tn. s. ss'
80 80 W. 1899 70 IT.; IN, s. o. 28r 40''
w. li724 IT; tn. f. 1888 OF It.; IN. n.
o. as 30' f.. 1928 IT.; 70 pit. OF beg.
being n. S A. OF Lots 10 II incl, of
unrec. plat OF Garland FARMS A.
Beg at a pit. 1925 II. S. o. as 30"
" Of F.. :. post Sec, l8; tn, s. o. as
y O. % 4O' f. 1881 f.; IN. f. 1898 OF
II, 70 pt OF beg. being s. - A. OF Lois
! to II incl, and lots 10 and 10 OF UNI
rec, plat OF Garfield Farms -22 70 A.
Beg. at pit 1910 Il. N. of s. F.. cor.
Sec. 10; IN. N. 100 IT.: In. 6. 89' IL 30'
W. 1882 81 T.; IN. s. o. % 20" E. 100
H.; N. N. 80 - 80" F.. 1889 n. 10
pt. OF beg being Lot 90 of unrcc. Sub,
OF Garfield FARMS A.
Beg. al pit 1850 H. n. OF s F. cor.
Sec. IS: IN. N. $50 IT,; IN. s go 49,
30' w. 1891 50 It: IN. s o. % 3O' r
80 It.: ~ 80 81 30" +. l33O47 r.. 10
p,,' Of beg. ocing Lot 81 OF unrec. Sub.
OF Garfield Farms-5 A.
Beg. az a pt. 1890 II. N. of 6. F.. cor.
Sec. ID; IN. n. l6O r.; tn s. go ~ 30"
", 1900 f.; tn: S: o. % 80 f. 100
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-21

TO pr. OF beg. being Lot % of unrec.
Sub OF Garfield Farms-5 A.
W. 4. beg, at 81. 1894 r., N. OF
s. +, cot, See. 10. tn ". 81 f. tn s.
80 II 30" W ~ #; tn. S. o. %
80 r. SO IT,: IN. ". 89' - 30" r
1927 90 n, 70 pit. OF beg, being n, 90
IT,. of Lot 23 OF unrec. Sub. OF Gar
field Fsrms-2 A.
W A beg. at a pit 1868 II. N. OF
$. +. cor. Sec. 10; III. N. 1913 IT.; In
s. go - 80" w. 1927 80 It.: III. S. o.
% 30" f. 1913 IT.: tn. n. ss' ~ 3O,'' f
1878 It., 10 pit. OF beg, being S. Ga
It., Of Lot % and N. "a IT,, of Lot q
OF unrec. Sub OF Garfield Farms ? A.
w A. beg. at PIT go H. n. of s.
r. cor. sec. ID; IN. n. SO IT; f. {.
&C. - 30" W. 1928 r.; IN. s o.
~ 22,- 30 80, f. s6 IT,; IN, n. 80 80 30" f
l327a2 II. 10 pt. OF beg, being S 81
IT,, OF Lot - of unrec. Sub. of Gar
field Farms A.
,N.w-l-A. beg pit. $40 II. N,
IN s. 80 - 3d. ". 1922 It.; H.
s, o. % 10" f. $50 r.: IN. n. 80. Ia
30 F. 1858 II, to pt. of beg. being
Lot - OF unrec. Sub, OF Garfield
Farms A.
Now. Therefore, All unknown and
nonresident persons, owners and per
sons interested IN the above described
lands, and YOU Guy Brown, Macon,b
County Clerk; Macomb County Road
Commission; Harry Lum,ey. Chairman;
Nicholas Rund, Commissioner: Otto
Sherlock, Supervisor OF Clinton Town
ship: Arthur Priehs Supervisor OF
Sterling Twp; the Highway Commits
sonerS OF Clinton and Sterling Town
ships; and YOU Rose Delmotte, Edward
Schultz, Clarence Calvert Michael
Sonntag, John Jurasek. Mrs. X Ro-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-21

bdk, Louis Osborn, john Vogler, VIM.
c, Schultz, Anna Michalski, Chas. Gott-
schalk, Clarence Matthews. John
Lembke, John Lampke, Adolf Rossel,
Richard SheffeTly. William Eschenburg
Mrs. Chas. Neman, Nels p. Nelson,
VIM. Nieman, Julia Luedke. r. Russell,
John G.. Esper, Louis J. Wozniak, JUL
JUS and Robt. Kukuk, Archie Vanden-
bulke, Jerome Amelout. Remi De-
Hondt, Edw. Delmonte, Hugo Nieman,
Alfred Forester, W. j. Simms. Joseph
Reichenbach. Andrew Stroh, Ernest w.
Collinson, Henry Baranowski. Geo
Westerfeldt are hereby notified that al
the time and place aforesaid, or al
such other time and place thereafter TO
which said letting may be adjourned
l shall proceed 10 receive bids for the
construction of said "Kukuk Drain" in
the manner hereinbefore stated: and
also, that at such time and place as
stated aforesaid from nine o'clock IN
the forenoon until five O'Clock in the
afternoon, the apportionment for ben
efits and the lands comprised within
the Kukuk Drain Special Assessment
Districts will be subject TO review.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-21

Township, has already exceeded
last years enrolment with a
total of 535 pupils, and has been
forced TO stagger classes in the
7th and 9th grades. All students
are necessarily crowded.
The six elementary schools
associated with Busch have
similarly broken records with a
first-day enrolment of 942 pu-
pills "a figure now much higher)
The registrations were: Victory,
404; Laid Center, 81; Groes-
beck, 20; Busch Annex, l73; Ell
lis, 1913, and General Grant, 40.
Lincoln High School has en-
rolled 1900 pupils in the 18th to
18th grades, total equal to,
if not higher than last years.
BY ingenious shifting of the
timetable, many older youths
who might have quit school TO
work are now being enabled TO
work an continue their studies.
ENROLL 2,1O7
The six other grade schools in
the Lincoln district - Lincoln,
Washington, Kramer, Harding,
Mckinley and Macomb - have
kept on their large attendance
with an enrolment of 2,l07 pu-
pills.
Although Lincoln School can
not boast Of much unused class
room space, school officials state
that accommodations are as sat-
isfaCtory as can be expected
under wartime conditions.
South Lake elementary and
high schools, st. Clair Shores,
had a larger enrolment with
l,2l7 students registered Mon
day from kindergarten to 18th
grade. Conditions are crowded
TO the extent that the kindergar-
ten and first and second grades
are on halliday basis.
Lake Shore schools have en-
rolled more than 800 in the Gle
mentary and high school groups.
This is slightly larger than last
year and a full schedule is be-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-21

thereto. IL you SO desire
WILLIAM {. HARPER,
County Drain Commissioner
County OF Macomb.
Dated this 18th day of
Sept A. d. 1914.
Sept. "a, AIN Il
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-21

And You and Each OF You Owners
and persons interested in the aforesaid
lands, are hereby cited 20 appear al the
time and place Of such reviewing OF
appointments as foresad. and be
heard with respect TO such special as
sessments and your interests in relation
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-21
KIkIk DRAIN
ASSESSMENT DISTRICT
= ection ~. sterling Township

F., - OF f. a of y. F. 80 4.
s. IS A OF ". a OF f, "a OF n. f. -
SIS A.
SEE 4. OF 6 10 A O, n 20 A
Of " J., ~ \ = 800
E.sA. OF :. !, OF s, J., Of y W. =.
| OF NE "a 4
Of n. F.. l.-5 A.
NJ ,o-s ca =, =, y. ~. -,
=, - g., p., ~ oo ~ ~. oo. W, w
~, a, poSt ~ oooSs' ~ ~ ooe O 20 q,
%, n. a., 90 n, ., - Wa co, ~.
~ Zoo, - 49, w. . 90 -
W ''oo''o H. 10 p'' VI OeE'-V ~
Beg. AZ cen. post Sec. - In. n. o.
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The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-21

Lake Shore schools have en-
rolled more than 800 in the Gle
mentary and high school groups.
This is slightly larger than last
year and a full schedule is be-
Ad-daleel., 1944-04-19
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