davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-03

ton. For interview, write or call
full particulars to j. M. Ramon,
82l National Ave, National City
Calf. Tel. 1922. 9-6
WANTED-Lady to do plain sew
ing. Call 1348 Ell Centro. Mary
Rolls.
WANTED-Clerk and driver Rail
way Express Agency. Permanent
position and advancements. Tel.
36. GA
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Job with a
future. Man preferred. Can use
woman. Call 220 or 2377-R. 9-5
l0-Apar+ments tor ksn+
>---o~"->-~c~>~~o~~~~o~-~ o~-~~~--~~~-~~~~~~~~~-~
FOR RENT and room apart
ment, beautifully furnished. All
improvements, including electric
furnished. Reasonable rent. Bar
bara Worth Ranch, Holtville Hi
way. 81
FURNISHED Apt. for rent. Farrell
AptS. j and l1th streets, Imperial.
Phone Imperial 1921.
l2-Wanfed TO Rent
FURNISHED apis. needed for Tt
Centro teachers. Phone supt
olIlce 90. 9-8
WANTED-Nicely furnished house
With two bedrooms by service cou-
pie. Will pay up to $l25. Tel.
900. Mrs. Wills. 81
SCHOOL TEACHER wants single
Apt. or room with kitchen privi-
leges. Located near town. Mrs.
Palmer Meserve, 704 Patterson
Ave-, Glendale, Calf. 9-5
WANTED IMMEDIATELY infor-
nation on locating furnished
apartment in or near San Diego.
Call Mrs. Stevens, 865 after S. ga
WILL PAY up to ($1OO) a month
Tor small furnished house or nice
apartment. Young couple, no chill
dren. Call or write Mrs. A. c. Dow,
Hotel Barbara Worth, Phone 1880.
9-6
IlIss---,Country Property Sale
FOR SALE-l4 acres of farm land
ana house. 112 miles east of Ell
Centric on highway 80. Call 8715-J3.
w. r. Whitsitt. 9-12
AZ ACRES new alfalfa for sale or
tease. John Wendell, r. l, Box
40, Imperial. e-7
Sure-fire results with POST.
PRESS Waua -atls.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-03

FOR SALE-Large home in El Gen.
tro, 6 bedrooms and 2 baths, 8
fireplaceS, $4,000. Some terms to
right party. Shown by appoint
ment only. See Starr Won Fluss,
664 Holt. 81
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-23
SEW AND SAVES

How to choose. cut assemble and
ft garments yourself 49, all about fab
RIGS Innings, sleeves. trimmings, pock-
cts, buttonholes, collars, skirts. Choose
your most becoming colors, fabrics
and styles follow simple make-it-
yourself directions for work play -
and country clothes. How TO make
gay belts, scarves, aprons, negligees,
dickies, slippers even sport clothes
and evening dresses without patterns
right from this great book. Learn 20
make clothes for your children 80
make-over outmoded or even shabby
clothes into sparkling outfits = alter
ready-made clothes make and re-
make curtains, slip-covers, draperies,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-23
NO oBLIeArIoNi

II, for any reason, you decide not to
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nothing. You have everything 10 gain
nothing to lose by mailing FREE
EXAMINATION COUPON. But
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Of Sewing again - at any pIiee+i hNttHIt
Free Examination Coupon now 10
Book Presentations, II West Goth ST..
New York %, N. Y.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-23

Never before a book like this Com
pIete Book Of Sewing $40 BIG
pages; over a quarter Of a million
words; over $50 pictures, drawings,
diagrams. This new and complete
self-instruction guide gives the ex-
act how and why Of every basic stitch,
seam and construction. Shows the lat
est time-saving "dressmaker' meth
DDS in cutting, fitting, making and
remaking dresses, coats, jackets, suits,
slip-covers and curtains. Tells about
patterns and how 20 alter them 50
they ft even the most difficult
hguresl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-23
Examine 7 Days FREE!V
Send No Money! MaiI Coupon Now!

lamp shades and hundreds OF other
stunning home accessories.
Evening star., 1944-11-15
Ortiz Stops Castillo
After BEING FIoored
~ the Associated Prssa.

~ the Associated Presa.
LOS ANGELES, Nov. 15.-Little
Manuel Ortiz, the farmer from 81
Centre, Calf, retained his world
bantamweight championship today
by virtue Of a plucky rally in the
third round Of q scheduled 15-round
battle with Luis Castillo TO Mexico
City.
Once under way Ortiz turned on
stream Of right crosses and upper
cuts that flowed straight to . tech
nical knockout in the ninth. Their
slugging match last night was the
titleholder's 12th defense Of his
crown and his second victory over
Castillo by the TKO route.
Castillo unleashed q stunning bar
rage In the second round, which
floored the champion for no count
set him reeling for the rest of the
round and kept his fans jittering
on chair edge. The crowd Of 10000
thought they saw his title floating
away and went wild.
But the between-rounds rest re-
vived Ortiz. Bewildered and cling
ing to the ropes q few minutes be-
fore, he now tore into his chal-
lenger.
Ortiz won every round from the
third through the ninth. Both were
bleeding profusely at the finish.
Evening star., 1944-11-15
Schumchyk Of Arkansas, End,
Is Weeks Top Grid Forward
Nv the AS&nciated PrAka-

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. Is Mike
Schumchyk, Arkansas end, was
picked today as the lineman of the
week in the seventh weekly Asso-
ciated Press poll.
Standing feet I inches and
weighing 205 pounds, schumchyk
won the honor because Of his out
standing play against Rice. His
feats included overcoming = lo-yard
lead to tackle little George Walms-
ley of Rice, after an s6-yard gain;
rushing the Rice punter 10 hard that
the kick was blocked by another
Arkansas player. thus setting up the
touchdown that knocked Rice out
Of first place in the Southwest Con-
ference. On defense he played left
end. When Arkansas got the ball
he switched to right end, from where
he made several end-around runs
Tor good gains.
Fourth End 10 h Selected.
Schumchyk, termed by his coach,
Glen Rose, the Outstanding player
on the field,' il the fourth end to
be selected for the weekly award.
Hank Walker Of Virginia, Leon
Bramlett Of Navy and Jack Russell
of Randolph Field are the terminal
players previously named.
Frank Lambright, Arkansas guard,
and Bob Buster" Mcclure, Nevada
tackle, likewise stood out. Lambright
scooped up a Rice tumble and ran
38 yards for a touchdown, then
broke up fourth period Rice threat
by intercepting a pass.
Although Nevada lost to the Fleet
City tCalif) Bluejackets, Mcclure
was all over the field in the game
played during snowstorm. 1t. J. J.
Melevich, Fleet City coach, lauded
Mcclure as zone Of the finest coll
lege tackles on the West Coast"
Harold Watts. Michigan center,
who helped whip Illinois by recov-
ering two Illini fumbles. and Navyg
center, Jack Martin, also were
praised. Ernie Knots, Duke guard,
piled UP Wake Forest plays repeat
edly with his great defensive play.
Coach Mike Michalske Of Iowa
State, said that Center Jim Riding
played only about half Of the Ne
braska game. but when he was in
there he did some Of the best d..
Evening star., 1944-11-15
FOR TOMORROW.
CLOUDY and fast. }

fensive work I've seen in the Cy.
clone line this year"
Others Win Mention.
Other outstanding hnemen in
cluded:
Ends-Rossr Loubenheimer, Wisconsin
ssg ssag n; Onsn; Tulane; Barney Poole. Army
e9Sns,n; 9.n. .2s.s psvs Wssth,srby,, Kansas State
n.:: T'ihki,%o;STss ha,:%1do sSs;, ssy.s:.y Psnnsy1ys;
st...n sSto:.smani Tylsns; EicSsid Cole. iows hass
S:n wsf: ferss.; cl,ae atflo's ossrs. cseTs: Tess:
3m 3na'isian; W.Hs,i iMontrs Menerisf, Texas Aggies
Cont sud.:an,.s a,s,ss yssa ns1.Y nMnns;st:
SohsLn; Qaston DcurEsots. Tulane: g. ]
EESneIts' 1an Francisco Coast Guard Pilots
SnaEles Payiich. st. Marys (Calif.) Nav
veGn; vvefGn; II. j. Nichols. Rice; Tom Smith.
VI. Csntsrs-Keith Doyle. Nebraska, re,
MaifanSt0n, Auburn; Jack eechse, Texas.
Not,. Nh! Ruke osorsia Tech; Syzmanski
Evening star., 1944-11-15
Maxwell, Sd Air Force Bottle
Is Rated as Toyrid Tossup

1910. and two weeks later beat Max
well Field, 25-o.
On the basis Of those games OBJ
servers view Sundays tussle ~ q
toesup.
From an Offensive standpoint the
game likely viii be full Of fireworks,
with Morris Fields Charley Trippi,
ex-GeorgiA Rose Bowl star. pitted
against Johnny Zero" Clement,
former 8. M. U. ace, and Al Solari,
who played With U. @. L. A. in the
Rose Bowl against Trippi.
Evening star., 1944-11-15

full three minutes Lewis would have
scored . Knockout. I am Ming 4
protest with the Connecticut Stats
Athletic Coxnmission ct their next
meeting"
Pep went on to win . lo-round
decision In what, In some respects
was his hardest fight since hitting
the bigtime. It was the lirst time
he had been knocked down since he
became champion.
Evening star., 1944-11-15
Penn Prepares Tricky
Defense Against Army

6y the Associated Press,
PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 16.-Coach
George Munger, mentor Of the
Pennsylvania football team which
will meet Army here Saturday, is
reported to be developing = number
Of unorthodox formations to be used
in an effort to thwart the crushing
ofense of the Cadets.
Munger has announced that Alfred
Sica, Navy ROTC trainee, will
captain the Penn team Saturday.
Evening star., 1944-11-15
Green to Box Gruziuno
Again on December n
By the Associated Press.

BY Ehe ASS0clated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 15.-Two neigh
borhood scrappers who staged one
of the most exciting bouts OF the
fall season at Madison Square Gar
den earlier this month have been
signed for a 10-round rematch De-
cember % by Mike Jacobs.
Harold Green Of Brooklyn won the
first battle from Rocky Graziano of
New York's East Side, although he
was out on his feet at the final bell.
Evening star., 1944-11-15
Early Bell Saved Pep,
Lewis Pilot Claims
n the AssociataA prss.

~ the Associated Prsss.
NEW YORK, Nov. l5.-Tommy
Dio, manager Of Charles tCabey)
Lewis. asserted today his fighter had
been given q short count" In Hart
ford. Conn.,. last night when Lewis
floored Featherweight Champion
Willie Pep In the fourth round OF
their scheduled non-title l0-rounder
u claim," Dio said In statement,
that the timekeeper rang the bell
ct the count Of six with only two
minutes Of the round gone. I be-
lieve that II the round had gone the
Evening star., 1944-11-15
Will Train Woodward Horses

Horses Of Mrs. Donald Woodward
Of washington have been turned
over to Clarence (ReO Reynolds To
train. Mrs. Woodvard's string q
well a. the horses Of Mrs. Stanley
Zell Of Baltimore viii leave for Flor
lido when Pimlico closes.
Evening star., 1944-11-15
Sports Mirror

- ~ Assssiatsd Pssss.
Today = year aso-Ihe Chi.
cAso DoArs plAstered the New
York Giants. 6e-7. and set Z nsv
National Football League record
Of 7oa yards gained BY ons club
Ia gAme.
Three years aso-Notre Dame
shaded Northwestern. 7-6, and
Texas Aggies defeated Rics. 1875.
Five years ago-KAyAk II won
1l2.6o0 Bowie Handicap.
Evening star., 1944-11-15
~ the Associated Prsas

ATLANTA, Nov. l6.--Morris Field
Of Charlotte, N. O., beaten only by
powerful Randolph Field and Great
Lakes, goes to Tampa, Fla. Sunday
to meet Maxwell Field In 4 samc
that ranks with any service en-
counter in the South this season
Randolph Field handed Morr.z
Field, which represents the Srd Air
Force, its first defeat in seven games
Ad-daleel., 1944-12-20

. -
~. pl
VI r;D 1AJl 4-N So ,,1J s,s, I'LL
-, leu) sAJl 49,, LJl 40 te%S
~ ,,Ny,SS,Y s1Il j. ~, !,A ~ A.
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4L &,Jl .AGl il Al Vs., .Jl S,~,.SAl
rL, oy,ta 5,,sMl IS 4~Ul sul ylul
-Jl4LN IS, $500 50 ssJl AsI N
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Ad-daleel., 1944-12-20

SI5, r>Y
sl> sy~l vrAAJl ,,J yA,l MD yL1
@tyE~ ~Jl o.2Jl Ai w ~
s,L-,N., jail GJyN-J ST.
-aJl 1N' A-Jl ~, E~ NSLN
AAl ;15;y;,yl %uN 81 A'l 1-E
ElsS ~Jl wv, l--ll ANEle Js
lJ, lu' sGJl y1,l o~J'A -,
s,,ll5ue ul.s AJlS,~Jl
+Nl sly EltN
Ad-daleel., 1944-12-20

Sry ;tul eJIN Gi
tlNl w. ~ j.. u',J' ;Lul ~1lyl 49,
y-ul ,Ga~ ~; j. }, lIl .tl oss 1o W
l~Jl .tsl o6 ,Ay .Lt A 4G ~ L-sg j
The Valley settler., 1944-09-01
To the Valley settl CT

ITO the Valley Settle CT affective Sept. l, l944, control of prices foI service establi shments will be applica1 ble to Alaska, under General Maximum Price Regulation 165. This regulation went into effect in the United States in July ls42, but alaska was at that time exempt from its provi sions.
 All service establishments were required in ls42 to keep record of the prices charged lin March of that year, and all cust omary allowances, discounts and price differen- Eia1s.
 By October l, 1s44, all establi shments pro1 Niding services are required to file with the War Price and Rationing Board copy of the services offered, the prices charged in March l942, or to establi sh the legal price how, If the estab1 shment did not exist at thaG time.
 lin Palmer services effected are: Repair shops and Filling Stations, Garages, Laun- dries, Shoe repairing, Electric Wiring, rel 2air, etc. servi ces, Cold Storage Services Dry Cl eaning, and the like.
 kddi tional information, copies of the Ser Eice Manual, and any assistance needed in preparing these reports may be obtained at Ehe local oPA office. E WAR PRICE AND RATIoNING BoiRD NO. Il
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-19

The average dog of no
particular pedigree should
know at least so words, ac-
cording to people who
school the animals in all
manner of tricks. The fact
that Pat had learned to
recognize his masters voice
over the phone was just an
added touch.
Recent experiments In
London, have shown that
the average dog under
stands far more than he Is
generally given credit for.
and his possibilities Of pick
ing up new stunts are al.
most limitless IL scientific
cally approached.
Some pets, for example,
have even been taught to
talk. A few years ago, Mrs.
Hilda Lenhart of Buena.
N. j., demonstrated to a
group of amazed scientists
how she had taught her
dog, Brownie. to speak in
complete sentences. He had
a speech vocabulary of
some 20 words.
Had Mr.. Fay of Lafayette
owned Brownie in addition
to Pat he probably could
have surprised Sergeant
Baker still more by saying:
"Waitll I put my other
dog on the phone. He'll
tell Pat to come home"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-19

A A AKING the rounds
M of his beat in Lafay-
W. cite, Ind, the other
day, Police Sergeant Cecil
Baker was approached by
two women. They COM
planned that a dog had
crawled into their parked
car and refused to come out.
The officer finally per-
suaded the pooch TO leave
the automobile and found a
tag on his collar bearing the
name of Alvin Fay.
At the station house,
Baker gave Mr.. Fay a ring.
"Put the dog on the tele-
phone" instructed the
owner, an talk to him."
Specifically, the sergeant
held the receiver close to
the animals ear.
Wndt are you uOlnB up
there. Pat?" asked Fay over
the wire. Get right on
home"
Pat, according to the
amazed sergeant, obediently
jumped off the desk, walked
right out the front door,
and headed straight for the
Fay household.
Although a pretty re-
markable demonstration of
canine intelligence, the ex-
perts contend that any prop
erly-trained pooch probably
could do the same thing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-19
Justice Can Be Funny

FUNNY things often hap
! pen in the courtroom.
But a new high in legal
mixups was set one day
recently in the city OF
Fresno, California.
Antonio Ferreira heard
three witnesses identify him
as the driver of the car in
volved in a hit and run case.
The judge sentenced Fer
reira to a term in Jail. AS
policemen started to lead
him out of the courtroom,
the accused man shouted:
wait a minute"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-19

The judge raped for
order.
"Any reason why this SEN
tence shouldn't be passed."
asked the magistrate.
Eyes," said the excited
Ferreira. I'm the guy that
got hit"
To prove it, he jerked up
his pant leg. Sure enough,
there was a scar. Ferreira
was the complainant.
An apologize judge found
that the accused in the case
hadn't been notified of the
hearing date.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-19
False Teeth Wearers
Why risk these two dangers %.
Denfure Breofh and Loose PIofes ?

tiny crevices in your plate
with a brush and ordinary
cleansers and besides
you are apt toscratch your
plate. These scratches
cause food particles and
film to collect faster and
cling tighter, resulting in
offensive Denture Breath.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-19

A A AKING the rounds
M of his beat In Lafay-
cite. Ind. the other
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-14
Form pickei-Lines
Around Schools
Striking Maintenance
Workers Petrol Buildings

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Dec.
IA -tPl- Striking members of
the Building Service Employees
(AFL) were picketing~ Grand
Rapids schools here Thursday
morning, but at the outset were
effective in closing only three
of the 10 school buildings.
"Three buildings were closed
for lack of heat, but we are as
Stunning all others are operating
normally" assistant Superin-
tendent B. J. Beukema stated
this morning. He said he didn't
know if any employees stayed
away from work but supposed
regular crews were on.
Frederick Mead, union presi-
dent, said janitor members of the
union went to work today but
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-14
Pros and Cons On Matter
Of Deep Concern to You

$4,000, he pointed out:
A Congressman, married but
without children, in 1925 paid
only $500 in federal income
taxes on his $4,000. Now he
pays $4,000. And since 1889 he's
been subject TO state income
taxes.
Back in 1925 and for years
afterwards Congress had short
sessions. But now - although
this is due 10 the war-the SEES
HONS are almost continuous.
This means a Congressman has
to keep up two homes: one here
and one where he came from.
A Representatives, order 70
remain in CongreSs-has TO cam
paign every two years. Some
times this is very expensive.
Living costs are far higher
than they were in 1925 or even
1941.
A Congressman, who asked
that his name not be used, gave
this side:
MY telephone bill last month
long distance to people back
home because of things that
needed doing fast-cost SIS.
have to pay that.
People from home expect TO
be taken to lunch. That often
costs me 81 or SIS, or they expect
to be entertained. That costs
money. l have a house here so
entertaining costs less than If
J lived at hotel.
"And l have to do entertaining
for people right here in Wash
ington. The more friends and
contacts l make the better / can
get things done. And all these
expenses are out of my pocket
Senators and Representatives
are allowed certain sums-if not
used the money must be turned
back to the government-for
clerical help in their offices.
All Representatives are limit
ed to $500 for this purpose.
The allowance to Senator
ranges from SIS, 400 to $l9,42O,
depending upon the size of his
states population.
Some Congressman can thus
boost their income by putting
wife. daughter or other close
relative in a job in their office.
In no case can any ope of the
clerical workers draw more
than $4,000.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-14

he thought all others stayed
away.
Just what effect the union APP
peal to parents who are union
members to keep their children
from crossing picket lines had
will not be known until Friday
when complete attendance fig
ures will be available. to the
Board of Education.
At one high school onlookers
reported many students leaving
the grounds at the time classes
were called. Beukema said to his
knowledge all teachers reported
today.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-14
% You Think Your Congressman Needs More Pay?

made possible the purchase and
preparation of gifts expressing
the interest of the general pub
lie in the bed-ridden soldiers at
the City's gates.
Under the direction OF Robert
/. Winslow, chairman of the COM
mittee on arrangements, Mrs.
Charles r. Walters and Mrs. r..
w. Eastman have prepared and
will deliver the presents to the
base hospital.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-14
Germany
Continued from Page One)


miles from the Saarland's south
east corner. These troops were
IL miles below Zweibrucken,
Palatinate city which has been
.raked by Seventh Army shells.
Hodges troops southeast OF
Monschau, springboard of the
new attack, were wheeling into
position for sweep behind
enemy Roer river refenses. The
northern wing of this assault
plunged toward the rivers west
bank. Light, medium and fight
erbombers dashed fortified posi-
tons ahead of the ground troops.
NEAR DUREN
AS these operations extended
the active First Army front 10
Is miles, Schophoven on the
west bank of the Roer, midway
between beseiged Jullch and
Duren, was cleared over heavy
resistance. Other troops were
almost to the river at the Duren
bastion, as field dispatches re-
ported German defenses caving
in on a fivemile stretch along
the stream south of the city.
In the south the French First
Army made slow progress north
of Colmar in the Vosges noun
tain foothills.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-14
HOspitalized
Sclfridse GI's
To Receive Gifts

Hospitalized troops at the Sell
fridge Field Army Air Base will
receive Christmas presents from
Mount Clemens.
A $3.50 fund, contributed by
the KiwaniS, Rotary, High II
and Lions clubs as we'll as the
Old NewSboys Goodfellows, has
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-14
By JAMES MARROW

WASHINGTON, Dec. IA Up
DO you think your Congress
man should get more dough?
He won't say much about it.
He's afraid you'd get mad at
him. His raise would come from
your money.
But he hasn't had a raise in
l9 years.
Senators and Representatives
get the same salary, $4,000
yearly. The only way they can
get more money is to vote it for
themselves.
They raised themselves from
$4,000 to $500 in 1907, waited
Is years, and in 1925 boosted the
$500 to $4,000. Now they're
murmuring again.
Some labor officials here,
favoring a raise for Congress
men, say:
IF they don't get an increase,
Congress will turn into a rich
mans club. None but the rich,
after a while, could afford to be
congressman at $4,000 year.
And will the rich be friendly 10
labor?
Besides: with better pay,
better men would be willing to
serve in Congress"
The CIO executive committee
may take a stand on this when
it meets early next year.
Rep. Vinson, Georgia Demo
crat, made a long speech in Con-
gress this week. He wants Con-
gresSmen's salaries raised TO
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-14
KIBIrZER

DENVER, Dec. 15-tP)-Pa-
trolman Joe Hale and Robert
Riley, called to the scene of an
automobile collision, carefully
measured this way and that.
A byStander grew critical of
their methods. The measure
ments he complained, were all
wrong.
The policemen m easure
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-14

again. The bystander kibitzed
some more.
The cops rolled up their tape
measures and trundled the by
stander off to Jail. He was
charged with interference.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-14
BAIL

PORTLAND, Ore. Dec. IA
(P)-A soldier didn't have the
one-dollar bail for a parking
ticket, but he offered his seven
packages of cigarets to the po-
liceman who issued the tag in
exchange for a dollar bill that
the policeman had.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-14

London Zoo uses ga tons OF
nuts, $4,000 bananas, and H.
800 eggs annually in normal
times.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-14

Old Linslade, Bucks, England,
has only two houses and IL in
habitants.