davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-07-28
U.S.. Generals Coolest Soldier
On Battle Front Below St. Lo

,panies were saying to the battalions
and what the battalions were say.
ing to the regiments. The front.
line people could report to him
without losing too much time. b
Then this morning, some hours
before his people were called upor
to 60 and while preparation for the
attack was just beginning, the gen.
eral moved down toward the line
In a big, well-oiled command car
with his two stars shining brightly
upon 1t on a red shield.
There was heavy air preparation
for the battle-at least 500 air
planes doing it. mostly our big boys
the Flying FortresseS and Liberators
The idea was to start their bombing
from where our lines ended. 1t was
inevitable there would be mistakes
made and that some OF our bombs
would fall on our own troops. There
is always a bomb with some kind OF
warp In its I'm and it wheels right
out Of the pattern and goes OF by
itself and hits where 1t Is not sup
posed to.
But keeping our troops up close
like that enables them to walk over
the Germans while they are still
groggy. Experience has shown that
bombing unnerves more troops than
1t kills, and If we had pulled oul
own troops far enough back to in.
sure against all accidents, then by
the time they had reached the Ger
mans, the Germans would have re-
covered from their grogginess and
would be back In a fighting mood
We would have suffered more cas-
ualties that way than by keeping
them up close where accidents might
happen.
On his way down to the line the
general passed some of our fighter.
who were running up country lane
where are you going?" the gen.
eral asked in his courtly way. His
staff sat around him, looking
sternly.
The boy VITO answered was q
Southern boy Those dive bum
mers are bumming u.s." he said In
trembling voice. and added. "sir. >
How do you know that7" asked
the general.
They told me, sir. That wa
what I was told. 1 heard it, sir
the boy replied.
Rumors Fly Fast.
The general paused a moment
Then he drove on, his staff with
him full of stern composure. The
general looked mack a. the boys ano
they were coming sneeplshfy back
down the road.
Its good thing for me to be
here" the general said. They fig.
ure II am here then it must be
safe"
The first thing the general did
on this long. very long day when
he reached his new headquarters
was to telephone the provost mar
shall and the military police to stop
rumors on the roads"
"Rumors fly thicker than shells on
both sides when a battle starts, ii
the general said with an apologetic
smile.
Copyright 1a44b
Evening star., 1944-07-28
18Th Army Pushes On
Toward Florence;
Resistance Siiifens
~ the Associated Press.

1 - t0e AeoUClnLeV GkSeS. ~ tEs
ROME, July 28.-The 9th Army
plunged steadily on toward
Florence today against stiif Ger
man resistance. Veteran New
Zealand troops captured the
town of San Casiano, only Z
airline miles from Florence, as
American and German artillery
Iduelled across the Arno River in
the opening stage Of the battle
for Pisa.
New Zealand troops also were re-
ported lighting in the vicinity of
Cerbaia, 8 miles southwest Of Flor
ence and only 8 miles from the
Arno.
On their left, Indian units made
one Of yesterdays most substantial
gains, punching miles northwest
from Monte Sperton toward the
Arno Valley. Still further west,
other 9Th Army forces stabbed to
within 1 miles of Empoli, on the
Arno % miles east of Pisa.
On the Adriatic end of the front
Polish troops pushed patrols across
the Misa River under heavy enemy
artillery and mortar fire, and for
ward elements were reported Tight
ing in the outskirts Of Senigallia at
the rivers mouth.
Nazis Destroy Bridges.
The Poles found all approaches
to the river heavily mined and the
bridges destroyed.
In the course of their swift ad-
vance to the Misa the Poles oc-
cupied the towns of Mandriola, San
Angelo, Filetto and Ostra.
The Germans continued to lay
dense smokescreens to conceal their
activities along the north bank Of
the Arno River, especially on the
right wing of the 5th Army. Lower
downstream, big guns rumbled in
cessantly as American batteries
hammered away at enemy troop
concentrations and supply dumps
while the Nazis replied with heavy
bursts Of artillery fire.
American infantry exterminated
several small German patrols on
the south bank of the Arno and
enemy efforts to plant mines. close
to the north bank were dispersed
by well-aimed flre.
Other Small Gains Scored.
The German air force made one
OF its tnfrequent night appearances
in the 5th Army area, dropping
flares and antipersonnel bombs,
causing neither damage nor cas-
ualties.
Limited gains were reported in the
central portions of the 9th Army
front. Apnelli, IS miles east to
southeast of Florence. was found
clear Of the enemy. In the Tiber
Valley, troops took Citerna, S miles
southwest Of San Sepolcro.
An Army spokesman said the
Germans have established at least
one more defense line through the
hills approaching Florence from the
southwest.
San Casciano, nearest approach to
Florence, was taken without a
struggle. Mercatle, ~ miles south
east Of San Casciano, also has been
cleared,
Evening star., 1944-07-28
Musso|ini Reported
Definitely Linked 10
Staying Of Matteoti

NEW YORK, July 28.-The New
York Times today printed a ois-
patch from its Rome correspondent,
Herbert Matthews, in which he said
he had information definitely link
ing Benito Mussoliri with the as
sassination OF. Socialist Deputy Gil
acomo Matteo:i on June 10, 1924.
The dispatch said memorandum
written by Filippo Filepelli, then
editor of the Fascist newspaper
Corriere Itaiiano, showed Musso-
lini had knowledge of the plot to
kill Matteoti and added that many
of the Italian political opposition
leaders of the time-liberals and
Communists included-knew tine
contents of the Fiiepelli mesnoran-
dum.'
yet nobody dared to say any,
thing publicly" the dispatch re-
lated. THE Matteoti affair was
treated generally as Fe i,.s. crime.
whereas had this M: 1:andum
been read in Parliament--andt there
were opposition Deputies who had
copies OF it-l.othing could have
saved Mussolini. Nobody dared or
wanted to bring 1t out. so Mussolini
weathered the storm ."
In 1924, when Mussolini had be-
come Premier of Italy but had not
yet suppressed all political opposi-
ton, his main opponent was Mat
teoti, whose scornful attacks in the
Chamber of Deputies were a serious
peril to the Fascist regime.
On day Matteoti disappeared. His
body was found In one place. his
head in another In a speech in
Parliament Mussolini denied Fas-
cism was responsible for the crime.
Amerigo Dumini, who was born
OF Italian-English parents In St.
Louis, but went to Italy as boy to
live, was arrested and later convict
ed of killing Matteoti. Some months
later he was released from prison
by Mussolini and since there have
been various reports of his death.
He was rearrested after the fall of
the Italian government.
Evening star., 1944-07-28
THE EVENING STAR washington. D. c. A.
n,
Ben ". Lewis Named Head
or Patent Contracts Unit
D. the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
Appointment Of Ben w. Lewis N
chairman Of the Patent Contracts
Committee In the Once Of AHen
Property Custodian was Announced
today.
Mr.. Lewis is on leave of absence
as professor Of economies at Oberlin
College.
One of the committee's main
functions will be TO eliminate re-
strictive provisions from paent con-
tracts entered into between Ameri-
can concerns and foreign owners OF
patents, Custodian James E. Mark
ham explained. 1t also win remove
restrictions from seized foreign in.
terests In patent agreements.
Evening star., 1944-07-28

Join the attack make vour
dollars hght buy extra War
Bonds.
Evening star., 1944-07-28
Aerial
Continued From First Page.)


but said they were causing little
damage.
The Mosquito squadrons which at.
tackled Stuttgart without loss las
night despite a spirited defense
found fires still burning in thai
German engineering and transport
center from smashing blows or
Tuesday and Wednesday nights.
The Mosquito bombers ast
sneaked past German defenses anc
blasted important radio installa.
tions on Sylt, one of the North
Frisian Islands of the German
northwest coast.
Mediterranean Allied Air Force
bombers attacked the Manfred
Weiss armaments plant near Buda.
pest yesterday-their third blow
at targets of this type in recent
days.
Robot Bomb Sites Blasted.
RAF Lancasters and Stirlings
smacked flying bomb launching sites
in Northern France in daylight yes
terday, but British heavy bombers
apparently were idle during dark
ness for the first time this week.
The German radio said the East
Prussian town OF Insterburg was hit
last night, but there was no con-
firmation In London. If true, the
attack probably was made by Rus
sian planes.
Evening star., 1944-07-28

Brodzinsky, Albert
Cox. Henry L.
Flcher, Francis N.
Imhoh, Robert H.
Markell. John H.
MCQUEEN, Robert K.
Shipman, John D.
Wax, Murray L.
Andrews, Alexander
Marshall, George 8.
Taylor. Ridley
Carson. James Z.
Gray. Austin r..
Williams, James ".
Jones. Russell W.
Chase, Arthur 8.
Newby. Flank L.
Bum, Oliver
Ford. william
Gripper, Albert
Jackson, Charles
Hill, Robert J.
Traynham, w. c.
Hood. Thomas G.
Walker. Jerry
Mazyck. Wilbert
McClain. Johnny
na "a &nH AarA. z
Evening star., 1944-07-28

Newman. Herman A. Brt
McNeeley. M. w. Co,
Klotz, Harry W. Ful
Bolton. Virden z. I'm
Rosenberg. Jack Ma
Robinson, Hush v. Nc
Rowe, Garland L. Sht
Goldinher. Jack Ws
Harnasel, Cecil /. An
Kalinsky. Joseph L. Ms
Brady, James 8. Ia
Broyhill, Marvin r. Ca,
Chambers, Fred w. Or,
Duney. Robert H. Wi
Emetgh. Edgar c. Jo,
Krop, Robert g. Oh
Horsnell. Gordon H. Ne
lawson, James 3. Blu
Moss, Robert L. Fo,
Namm, Murray OR,
Pesteridge. James Z. Jas
Richardson. c. c. Hi
Reagan. Harry v. TT,
Ryan. Robert T. Ho
Ballev. Marvin c. Ws
Barauck. Alfred H. Ma
Braun, Jerome Nc
War Bonds brinr
Evening star., 1944-07-28
\X&;:i \X&:;;: !: s. 5:
%&
CONCERT AND PLAY.

CONCERT AND PLAY.
Fort Belvoir Army Service Forces
Band concert, followed by "A Toast
That We Can Drink" at Sylvan
Theater on Monument grounds, 8 80
o'clock tonight.
FILM.
Captains Courageous, with Spen-
GER Tracy, presented by Federal
Workers Recreation Group, Social
Security auditorium, Fourth and In
dependence avenue SW., 8:tS o'clock
tonight. Members and service per-
'sonnel only.
MUSIC.
Army Air Forces Band, Capitol
steps, 7 o'clock tonight.
Metropolitan Police Department
Band, District Building steps, 7
o'clock tonight.
Recorded concert, Petworth branch
of Public Library, 7:45 o'clock to-
night.
FOR SERVICEMEN.
Stage Door Canteen, Belasco
Theater, tonight: Art Brown, group
sing.
Meals, lounge, library, garden,
Junior Officers Club of Washington,
1856 Seventeenth street NV, II am.
to midnight daily. Dance, $50 pm.
Thursdays.
Moonlight cruise on SIS Potomac,
leave USO. Eighth and Pennsylvania
avenue NV. 7:30 o'clock tonight.
Movie: Walt Disney's South of
the Border" and "Harmonizing Com
edy,' YMCA-USO roof, 1876 G
street NV. 8 O'Clock tonight.
Oficers' dance. SCOTS Hotel, $50
tonight.
Dance. Officers' Service Club, Bur-
lington Hotel, $3.50 o'clock tonight.
Federation of Churches sightsee-
Ing tour. leave servicemens lounge
at the National Gallery Of Art, 2
pm. tomorrow.
Servicemen and women may OBJ
tain information on other activi-
ties by calling the United Nations
Center, National 5000, or any of the
following USO numbers: National
D6l4. National 3431, Executive 0428
or Republic 1927. Colored service
personnel may call USO, Decatur
1854, or War Hospitality. Decatur
i76S.
Evening star., 1944-07-28
Capt. Burgess Meredith
Assigned to Stout Field
By the Associated Press

os tAe ASeVClAtcu 1Ieo1.
INDIANAPOLIS, July 2s.-Capt.
Burgess Meredith, stage and screen
actor, who recently returned from
10-months' service in the Psyche
logical Warfare Division at Gen.
Eisenhower's headquarters In Eng
land, has been stationed at the
headquarters Of the 1st Troop Car
rier Command at Stout Field here,
1t was announced last night.
Evening star., 1944-07-28
Admiral GIossford
In London for Duty
1y the Assoeiated Pres,

BY the ASSoclated Press.
LONDON, July 2S.-Vice Admiral
William A. Glassford, jr.. of the
United States Navy has arrived in
London for duty, it was announced
today.
He established the special Ameri-
can mission at Dakar in 1943, and
remained as It's head until it closed
last month.
Evening star., 1944-07-28
Two New York Children
Killed BY Live Wire

~ the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 2s.-Maureen
Zane, u, and 2-year-oh Theodore
Smith, neishbor's child, were cleo
trocuted yesterday when, police said,
the girl stepped on . high voltage
wire as she carried the child across
water-covered street after .
storm.
Evening star., 1944-07-28
81 District Men Report
For Military Induction

Found qualified on their pre-
induction examination, 81 Washing
ton men have been ordered to re-
port for induction into the armed
forces at Fort Myer today. Names
OF men scheduled to report follow:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-05
Mayfair
ReIaxes

LABOR DAY this year finds
the majority Of Detroit's May
fair folk enjoying a relaxing
day al the local clubs. Most Of
The programs were informal
with buffet dinners and Supp6rs
served 10 the members As they
dropped IN during the day
Reservations were required At
tbe Detroit Boat Cldb and
among those enjoying the hol-
dav there are Mrs. II f.. Case,
with a party Of seven the G..
Bovd MACPHERSON family, the
Edward l.. BryantS the John
W. Brear party and BENJAMIN
W Jayne with a group of five.
The Crosse Pointc Yacht
Club planned AN informal day
wherein members could dine
without reservations from noon
until $50 p. m. and, out at the
LoChmoor Club tables were
placed IN the reception room
where members could enjoy
their buffet dinner also without
reservations.
Highlght on the Lochmoor
Club program is the Red Cross
benefit golf matches which be-
gan this morning and are con-
tinuing throughout the day.
Swimming races are the main
attraction at the Detroit Golf
Club today, with "A separate
events for the various age
groups. Trophies and ribbons
will be presented TO the winners
in each race. Dinner Will he
served IN the dining room and
buffet supper will he available
-tur- tt1r- holiday crowd as-well.-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-05
Dos+als Hosts
At Breakfast

Mr.. AND MRS. JOSEPH l..
POSTAL entertained this morn
ing at a breakfast party IN the
gardens of their Bloomfield Hills
home.
Their guests were Mr. and
Mrs. John {. Calhoun, Mr.. and
Mrs. Stewart Cogsdill, the Rob
ert Tanners, Mr. and Mrs. p A.
Hastings. Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Heinz. Mr.. and Mrs. George +.
Quigley and Mr.. and Mrs, Gene
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-05
Visits New York

MISS HELEN MARTIN OF brief the Waldorfs
Fairview is spending Astoria in New York City
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-05

Cookie Jar, $1,9S
Heavy pottery jar m anus
ing shape keeps cookies
moist and fresh, adds a gay
note to the kitchen shelf.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-05
War Histories Printed

WASHINGTON. Sept ! (INSl
The war OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Of World War | COM
bat histories of the LIST, SD AID
and SD divisions. The histories
were prepared by the American
Battle Monuments Commission,
headed by Gen. PerShlng.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-05

the long table IN the dining
room.
Friends Of The BuIiuns az the
party were Nh. and Mrs. Harold
W L.-hthodv Mr. and MrS.
owen r UudEp. Nr and Mrs.
Milton Clements. The Merrill J..
Tr-F,S SIR. and Mrs John Is.
De1HE Aly and Mrs Arthur D.
Sutherland ne John w..
NartlS SER. and Mrs Mars
Ilaas and Nir. and Mrs. Wallace
q. kIlfrn.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-05
Give Rehearsal Dinner Tonight

THE EUGENE WELKERs are giving the rehearsal dinner
John and his tancee Mary Jane
Bachelor will be married at II 30 m tomorrow IN GeSu
Church
table of the private dining rooms
marked 30 including the members OF the wedding
party. families and out-ot-town guests
The dinner Saturday night Al the crosse
Club by Mary James maid of honor Nanete on
The Guest list included Johns sister Mrs Ted Harper
Naryn Andrea Roberts Audrey and Marian Laurie Betty
Ann Adams, Justine De PetrS Virginia Slack
and Mrs Claude Caster
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-05
Bur+ons
Honored

a. SURPRISE, dinner parY
was gwen Saturday nicht in iac
DAG 81 honor Mr.. and Mrs
Harold W, Burton on their silver.
wedding anniversary. White and
peach colored gladioll decorated
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-05
Holiday Guests al Clubhouse

CLUBHOUSE GUESTS included the Alfred Fishers Trudy
Walter the Edward F. Fishers with Maryn and Peggy the
K T. Kelers Mrs Thomas Henry Simpson Miss Sara Burnham
Mr. and Mrs Charles b. Grouse Mr. and Mrs
w Jnnette Mr. Mrs John aada Mrs George tredercks
FTedercks Mr. and Mrs. Austin Church of
Trenton Mr. and Mrs William Muhiter Mr. and Mrs A. T. John
Hoffman, Mrs. Percy Crosse the Allan Temple
tons Wells Utey MIR. and Mrs +. o, Fernsrum
Cark Mrs b. T. Robertson the r. L. kess-
erS who have been there all summer
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-05
Monroes at Cape Cod

1t. AND MRS. c. A. MON
ROE are among the DetrolterS
enjoying a late summer holiday
at the Oyster HarborS Club on
Cape Cod. near OSterville. Mass.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-05
IN M2N1HIH with
| vi NJ cSuataa>teo7

TAKING ADVANTAGE of the lovely weather for last
DIOR holiday, faShonabes Friday night the
Old Club stay until tonight
The clubhouse filled to capacity with guests and all
dispensing lavish hospitality with the
exception Skeletons the Skeletons out
=
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-05
Roberts 60 Up on Boat

MR.. AND MRS GLENDON ROBERTS went up on their boat
the Go-Be William Slaughters and the Sterling
DockSons their boat .,,
The George Soclms. the Lynn Persons the William
the Christian Henry Hecker were entertaining at
cottages
There WAS large Saturday night the boahouse
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-05
Party Honors Capt. Morris

BETTY SMALL entertained at cocktails m inc small rCS
Ponte Farms Saturday night for
capt Morris who home three weeks leave after TWO
of foreign service
Little Club for dinner
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-05
II. Williams Visits Mother

1T AND MRS MENNEN WILLIAMS and children arrived
Saturday visit Williams mother Mrs. Henry F. Williams
of Crosse Pointe
Williams had foreign service for two years
returned United States about the 1trfc Of fTst 7H1
days in Chicago
From there up to Point Aux BarqueS where Mrs
the children have been spending the summer WIN
Williams Daniel Qurk of YpSiantl They nave
been making their Mr. Quirk during 1t Williams
ahSp
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-17
MARINE STATION ENJOYS
BOB HOPE PROGRAM

Bob Hope and his crew of en-
tertainerS gave two hilarious shows
at the El Centro Marine Air sta
tion Tuesday night, leaving at lips
D. m. fer Burbank.
Hundreds of marines enjoyed the
show the first of which was ON
the air.
The marines were especially en-
thusiastic about Frances Iangfofd
and gave her an ovation.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-17
0PA Conducts
Hearings on
Ceiling Counts

Hearings were continued WedneS-
day morning on alleged evasion of
OPA price and ration orders for two
FL Centre firms and a Brawley
market by B. Mitchell Palmer, COM
missioner of the San Diego district
OPA office.
Tuesday afternoon the first case
was heard when Pete RaSchid of
the Central Market in CaleXico ap-
peared in answer to charges that he
had exceeded price ceilings. Palmer
found him guilty and issued a 60
day suspension order, q of which
are effective, the balance suspend
ed, on all processed foods, rationed
meats, fats, fish and oils requiring
points.
The Grand Central Market of
BraWley, International Market and
Marking Cafe of FL Centro, were
the other firms cited to appear be-
fore the commissioner for viola
tionS. Decision may be made at the
close of the hearing or referred to
the local ration board in two weeks
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-17
DEATH FUNERAL
NOTICES

BARRANCO, Colonel Hipolito, died
yesterday. Funeral services are
in charge of HENS chapel and
will be held at 500 pm. May II,
at the Catholic church in Cal
eXico. Burial will be in Mt. View
cemetery. Survivors include his
son and three grandchildren. 5-13
JOHNSON, WILLIS BERNARD, Jr.,
II days old, died May 16. Fun
eral services will be in charge
of Lemons funeral home at the
Catholic church in Ell Centro at
$50 a. m, Thursday. Burial will
be in Evergreen cemetery. He is
survived by his parents.
Lost. Found Strayed
If you have fodno a lost pet or
article phone the Post-Press
"Lost ard Found Department.
An accurate and complete rec
ord is kept and we will gladly
check our files, without charge
or obligation, to assist you in
llDQlllS IIle TlBllLlul OWlltI. FOI
direct service or to order your
Lost and Found" ad :.
PHONE 900
LOST-A gasoline book belonging
TO Jose Casas. Return to Ration
Board. SIG
LOST-A & C gasoline books be-
longing to L. D. Mckinney. Re-
turn to Ration Board. 5-l9
LOST-BroWn billfold with driver.
chauffeur & bus license, and G gas
book belonging to Geo. Leja.
Please return to board. 5-l9
LOST-GaS ration book "A" be-
longing to Parry Lee Garter. Re
turn to ration board. 5-19
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-17
32-Used Cars


FOR SALE-F-20 Farmall tractor
on iron wheels, $375 one trailer
house, $3.50. Call 259-M, Holtville.
5-l8
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-12
Situation Wonted, Mole B-5

WANTED-Part-time work as a Jig
and fixture man or die maker, Eve
nings. Write Monitor-Leadcr Box Ill.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-12

FOUR ROOM unfurnished apartment:
bath: garage Inquire l436 Shore Line
! block past Plenda's Tavern, off South
River road. Phone 1881. Al2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-12
Small Forms For Sale

10 ACRES and modern house on Su
garbush road. Inquire 1912 Sugarbust
road New Baltimore. Al.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-12

1874 ACRES Of fine corn: all shock
ed, ready 10 husk; sell all or part:
should husk about 30 10 100 bushel per
acre: take good truck, pickup or car
in trade; IS pigs, large and small: four
mead OF cattle: 40 Nuscoyy ducks and
Pekings: laying battery. 4s hen espsc-
ity: power corn shelter: 2 small sta
tionary engines; large hay wagon on
rubber all must 90. 1870 Cratic; ~
l4ia Mile road. G
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-12
(ou Can Sell 1t If You Tell 1t Through The C|assifieds!
E-2 Houses For Sole
"a Wonted-Automotiye

s7s5 TAKES smal. house and sO-foot
lot: 200 feet deep, near Jefferson and
CrockCr: can be ~CmOieled into
down payment. can be arranged. excel
lent opportunity. 3.2 North Grato'.
Phone 567I. {
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-12
Moving B Stosoao

OUR MOVING equipment 10 the best.
Special care taken Of your furniture
and upholstered goods IN storage. such
as moth PROBING and wrapping rags
and cushions. City Transfer Co q
Broadway. Mt Clemens. Phone oNoi.
Service to and from Det-ait daily. o
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-12
Business Frontage

9OFFICES AND lodge rooms; heated :
2nd floor, Phone Credit Bureau, 1925.
62ig North Walnut street. All