davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-03
HEARING POSTPONED

HEARING POSTPONED
Andrew Jackson Pellon, rs
year-old Negro truck driver Of
315 Wilson avenue, charged
with assaulting 53-year-old
white man on a Tide Water
Power company bus Saturday,
remains in jail, preliminary
hearing having been postponed
yesterday to October II. Ray
mond Davis, victim of Pellon's
alleged attack, has been I'M
dergoing treatment for lacera-
tons and possible permanent
arm injuries at James Walker
Memorial hospital.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-03
2 Negro Prowlers Fire
On Soldier At Center

Two negroes entered the USO at
Second and Orange and fired on a
soldier after he discovered them
prowling in the bunk room, the
USO informed the police last night.
The bullet struck the far end OF
the hall and was apparently OF
As caliber.
The providers escaped through a
window in the rear Of the build
ings.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-03
HEAVY FLAX

LONDON, Oct. 2-lA- Filters
participating in today's' mighty
aerial assault On Cologne, Kassel,
and Hanm reported that while
they encountered little enemy
fighter opposition they ran into
plenty of antiaircraft fire.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-03
SUPPER MEETING

SUPPER MEETING
The FideliS class of the First
Baptist church will meet to-
night In the social hall of the
church. Supper will be served
at $3.50 o'clock, followed by
business meeting of special
importance.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-03
JAYCEES TO MEET

ON& 0G110 ~. NNGHA
The Junior Chamber Of
Commerce will hold its regu-
lar business meeting. Tuesday
night at 1880 o'clock at the
U. S. o. Industrial club, 221
Princess street, by special in
vitation of Ralph w. Richards,
director of the club.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-03
Briefs
PIT. A. MEETING

PIT, A, MEETING
The executive committee OF
the New Hanover High school
PIT. A. will meet this after
noon at $3.50 o'clock. All men,
bers are urged to attend.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-03
MEETING

A called meeting Of Brownie
Troop No. 8 will be held at Sum
set Park Baptist church Tues
day at 3 pm. All old and new
members are urged to attend.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-03

Peanut oil has been made fine
enough to lubricate expensive
watches.
Evening star., 1944-06-07
Military Paymasters
Find Few Worries in
Solomons Travels
BY FRED HAMPSON

AsSocisted Press War correspondent,
ADVANCED SOUTH PACIFIC
BASE,-Military paymasters pack a
quarter Of a million dollars through
the Solomon Island jungles with
never a worry.
Nobody steals money out here"
Evening star., 1944-06-07
| Soldier Decorated
IFor 100 Missions
EOn the Ground
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CALCUTTA.-Corpl, Max Wend-
rolf, %. Of Passaic, N. j., has been
decorated by an Air Force general
for completing 100 missions-not in
the air. but on the ground.
Corpl. Wendroff, a mail orderly
for the United States 10th Army
Air Force fighter-bomb group,
daily travels over dusty corduroy
narrow roads in India to get and
distribute the groups mail. Maj.
Gen. Howard Davidson, commander
of the 10th AAF. pinned on a medal
designated as the mailbag cluster" "
The citation said in part:
Corpl. Wendroff as message Gen.
ter clerk made 100 missions to and
from the post Office, accomplishing
them with great distinction. These
missions, involving extreme opera
tional hazards such as rough roads,
cattle, goats, chickens, children and
adverse weather, we're carried out
with courage, GOODNESS and determi-
nation, despite the expectation, prob
ability and eventuality of long,
fruitless waits for the mail"
Evening star., 1944-06-07

gainville with no more protection
that AS automatic and pad
lock.
Warrant Officer Harry Daniels of
Minot, N. D., has slept in a fox
hole with s250,000 as a pillow. He
says the average marine gets about
$50 payday and sends all but
about $40 home.
THE men scream for payday"
1t Rinehart said. And when they
get paid they ask, Now what the
hell am I gonna do with it?'"
"The crap and poker games start
at night, usually after the boys
have converted the desired amounts
of money into money orders and
sent them home. Many a Marine
who draws less than 500 a month
has pocketed five grand after one
of them"
United States cash is pretty dur
able, but war is hard on 1t. One Pfc.
George F. Stocker, a paymasters
assistant, brought back halves of
several $40 bills. A fighter plane
had crashed into his tent and
flaming gasoline scared off half of
his wallet. Ten days after he
turned in the remnants he received
whole bills in exchange.
Flexible Pay System.
The Marine Corps has flexible
paymaster system, patterned after
British plan developed in Kipling
days in India. They issue pay to
any branch of service with a mini
mum of paper work. Even a New
Zealand planter temporarily en-
ployed by the Marines was paid on
the spot. Their books always are
straight.
This corps paymaster handles
more than a million dollars q
month, about $500, 900 of it in cash.
About 900 officers, including rear
admirals and lieutenant generals,
get their pay from Warrant Officer
Roy A. Chida of Long Prairie, MINI.
Evening star., 1944-06-07

explains Second 1t. A. r. Rinehart
OF Yakima, Wash. But boy, you
gotta watch your laundry"
He recently made a swing up the
Solomons, as assistant Marine
Corps paymaster, with two duflel-
bags. One contained 1865 900 in
cash. The other was loaded with
cigarettes, cigars and candy.
Before I finished my swing
around the island camps" he said,
practically every box and carton
of cigars, cigarettes and candy had
been piliered I didn't lost a dime
from the other bag"
S250,000 for Pillow.
Rinehart and other aides of
Corps Paymaster Col. George F.
Adams of San Diego. Calf, have
lugged as much as half a million
dollars from Guadalcanal to Bou-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-15
Coroners Face
Check on Duties

Wayne County Coroners will
have 10 report to the supervisors
how and where they spend their
time. according 10 a resolution
submitted by Supervisor Ruth
Huston Whipple and passed by
the board
Mrs. Whipple's resolution grew
out of criticisms OF the coroners
office over the handling Of the
death Of Arthur Wilkie. a gas sta
ton attendant who was reported
dead of natural causes, but was
later found 10 have died of gun
shot wounds
Mrs. Whipple charged that on
the recommendation of the coron-
erS, the classification of the
deputy coroners was changed TO
CorUurrS investigators 10 CTrCuH-
vent a state law which requires
that deputies Re licensed physi-
clans.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-15
City Boosts
Market Rents

Because Of greatly increased
food prices and maintenance costs,
the city council has approved an
increase in stall rentals 10 farm
erS using the city markets.
ON the recommendation Of the
city controller and the bureau OF
markets, yearly stall rentals at
the Eastern and Western markets
-Aere Increased from SlQQ 10 Sl2a.
While the daily rental was jumped
from 80 cents 10 Is cents.
Small dealers stalls at the
Chenc-Ferry market were raised
from $50 TO SITS a year, with the
IaTger booths beng mixed from
SID 10 500 Lunch booth rentals
were increased from $500 10 $500
year The increases VIII raise
market revenues by S2700 a
Year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-15

N on in f ! ammable,
II on exp ! osive, it's
easy TO use, rapid
acting. quick drying!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-15
MAY NAME WOMAN

While me Senate act establish
ing the committee did not specify
Servicewomen, the governor said
one of the four unnamed veterans
may represent the women's or
ganiZation in this war.
The senior members are Leslie
p Kefgcn, Bay City American
Legion; Denis F. Mulvihin, De
troit V. F. w; Vincent r
SchOeCk. Crosse Pointe Farms
n. a. v: John n. Schouten, Grand
RAPIDS. l. s W. V
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-15
5androff Free on Bond

oandrott Free on Bond
Alvin F SandroG president Of
the Thompson Paper Stock Co
was free ON bond today 10 await
trial on a charge of violating OPA
ceiling prices IN the purchase and
Sato 1T waStcpapcr He rood
mute when arraigne1 before Fed
eral Judge Picard and plea Of
not guilty was entered,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-15
ifyoU need 70
bullOup
REQ $1,000!
Here's One OF the
Best Home Ways!

You girls who suffer from simple ane-
mia or who lose so much during month
IL periods that you are pale. feel tired.
weak, dragged out" --because you lack
precious blood-iron - start today try
Lydla Pinkhauls TABLETS.
Pinkhar's Tablets is one Of the great
est blood-iron tonics you can buy TO
help build up red blood 20 give moro
strength and onergy--in such cases.
TaEen ES CiT6Ctcd--PInKhafn Tab
tete As one OF the best home ways TO
fet-f1Ftete+fs tFeR Into tf4e- hlood--IlSt
tFr them for 30 days--then see n you,
too, don't remarkably benefit Follow
LABEL directions Piukhans Tablets are
vel iCOTfN frWugf
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-15
SKIN IRRITATIONS
(sNteFnaliy eausedl
Check ltehing-Burning

the aBtISnpuc EASY way
with famous BlackandWhlt
Ointment. Promotes healing,
lessons soaring. Use only as
directed Cleanse daily with
Black and White Skin Soap.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-15

~ bs That's what dTs c D Well y.
worth. saws the AYDS Candy Plan did for
her. Writes 4 vsehed 10 lbs when
srted The Ayds plan. and nov weigh lis
lbs. can wear size - Again.
The experience - Mrs.. Wells NAV NJ MAJ
NOT b. different than you're. bur why not ~
he Ayds Plan. Look a. these results. In
Clinical iests Under ~ direction a DL Won
HOVER. 100 persons ,ost "a 70 los. ssefaos
IN few weeks nth the Ayd' Plan. tSVorn
n before a Norzry Public } rs an easier WAJ
- 70 EAAl.a.- ~ -----tsr No driss No iarstires
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. Only 81 70
the lArzs size. 80 DAYS suppJ,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-15

Grand for autos. Also
may be used for tex
tiles, dishes, furniture
linoleum, bath, etc.
i.IR lar ar
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-15
Lydia Pinkham's vAeaeTs

Order War stamps delivered
10 Your home by YOUR Detroit
Times carrier.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-15
of
PIMPLES
ACNE
letter
ECZEMA

Order War stamps delivered
10 YOUR home by your Detroit
Times carrier.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-15
10000 NEED AID

Although The committee has moi
been completed IFS work is
mounting, More than 40 0OC
Michigan Scrvicomon have beer
discharged since the war who re.
qulrc consultation and state
assistance, the governor said.
I'VE want Ia get going as
soon a. possible"
He asked the public 70 help hin
find -four young and able veterans
of World War III TO augment the
four representing the American
Legion. Disabled War Veterans
Veterans OF Foreign Wars anC
the United Spanish War Veterans
I'VE will appreciate messages
from anybody. We want men
who have had experience in this
war and know the problems in
volved from the servicemen's
yieupoint."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-15
Vets Sought
By Kelly 10 Aid
Returning Men

LANSING. March Is Michi-
-z4- -i---4,--,-.. .-s-4f+- advisory
committee 90 assist needy return
inc >eruccmcn vi. perform ono
0r IHc m0>' mpof'a nt functions
r stale government Coy Kelly
SD today
n don't believe any decision
j. moro important than the APP
pointmeni OF "A veterans admin
istrator he declared following
an organization meeting Of the
four senior members Of his
committee
Thc administrator has not yet
been named
when ~r consider that
Michigan will have furnished
mare than three times the
number of servicemcn in this
war than in the last, we can
understand the scope Of our
7 -
Evening star., 1944-11-08
Issued 1t Fairfax,
Births Reported

Bailey, Robert and Ruth, boy.
Bellman, Donald anG Ruth, boy.
BFSRn BFSR4 ffdSsTe fdsaTd and snd Femn Penl SIR srl
Collins, Bernard and Marie, boy.
Conner, William and Eli. sirl.
Eschenbrenner, Allen and Ruth, girl.
Fleck. Elmer and Helen. boy.
Frazier. Browdway and Bettina, girl.
Hackett Fernwood and Bonnie, boy.
HHsiley. Robert bert and and Evelyn; Girl
Hasklns, Harold and Helen. boy.
Hutehinson. Edwin and CARA. boy.
Sii3SI Maekenzie; Blake and chariean; girl.
Miller, George and Margaret, girl.
Morrison. Bruce and Mary, girl.
Mullin, William and Dorothy, boy.
McMichaei, James and Marian, girl.
Naill, Eugene and Karion, girl.
Naples, Carmoa and Eleanor, boy.
Neusent James and Josephine, boy.
oTFI NoWe, VSas Wiiis snd and Jesse Haas, fs boy.
Penery. John and Anne, boy.
Penniman, William and Dorothy, twin
einkerton. Robert and Sara, boy.
Pugaes; MyIon i and Alice Alice girl.
Reed, Elmer and Maureen, girl.
sish1a5dsgni na1sa Ounce s rsd and Do5othy, boy.
Scott, James and LaVina, girl.
Smith, Milton and Rose, boy.
Smith, Charles and Nadine, girl.
Thompson, Leslie and Dorothy, boy.
Turner, Harry ano Delma, girl.
Uttley, John and Mildred, girl.
Vaughn, Victoria and Rae, girl.
Zeek, Robert and Lorraine, girl.
Zeis, Paul and Margaret, boy.
Bowens, Charles and Ruth, boy.
Brown, James and Matilda, boy.
Bullock, Abraham and Dorothy, girl.
Clark, William and Florence, girl.
Coffey, James and Dolores, boy.
Dutch, Louis and Bessie, boy.
Ferguson, Walter and Lothretha, girl.
Francis, James and Mary, girl.
Gillian, Joseph and Mary, boy.
Gilmore, Lovlace and Mary, girl.
Green, Prince and Lonara, girl.
Henderson, Chester and Mary, boy
Hook, Ralph and Annabelle, girl
Jackson, Robert and Ethel, girl
Kent, Morris and Courtney, boy.
Lloyd, Peter and Julia, girl
Marigncy, Louis and Nancy, boy.
Marshall, James and Helen, boy.
Martin, James and Ruth, girl.
Morton, Coy and Lucille, girl.
Newman, Bernard and Maybelle, boy.
Parker, Warren and Doris, boy.
Perry, Francis and Beatrice, twin girls.
Plummer, George and Grace, girl.
Plummer, Leroy and Lille, boy
Richardson, Austin and Ruth, girl
Smith, John and Beatrice, girl.
Swank, William and Mary, girl.
Thorne. Robert anG Dorothy. boy.
Watkins, Leroy and Rosa, girl.
Wilson, Charles and Gloria, girl.
Evening star., 1944-11-08
Deaths Reported

Mary F. King, 70, "a 18th ST. Sc.
Annie M, Gately, 70. 2SOS Terrace rd Sc.
Andrew J. Lovegrove, "A, 1410 Girard st.
NV.
Anna Roberts, 72, $500 18th st. NV.
Robert Eames, SO, 2140 st. NV.
Emma B. Braden, "a, 1850 Monroe st. NV.
John Dill, 63, 1923 @ st. NV.
Viola Torney. so, 1900 s ST. NV.
Edward c. Ernst, 5S, 3212 Wise. ave. NV.
Ernest r. Dove, infant, Upper Marlboro,
Mary L. Hawkins, n, 1908 18th st. NV.
Adelaide v. Gilliard, 70, liz q st. NV.
James R: Mccall, So. 20 Quincy ii. NV.
Frances Edwards, 55. 236 57th st. ne.
Welby, T. Carter, 3S, 1888 Swami st. NV.
Dorothy Brown, SO, 1920 Dent pl. NV.
Stanley Mason, 10, 1855 4th st. s.w.
Evening star., 1944-11-08
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. c. l6srs. couples must
apply for q marriage license on
one day. iDnit three tuu days ana
receire their license on the ffth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same az other days.
Evening star., 1944-11-08

Under d. e. I0tc8, couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, tunit three full days ana
receiue their license on the nth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same az other DAYS.
Glen Faucet, "a, 421o suitland I'd. ss.,
and Dorothy Hussons. 26. 2z21 ist st.
NV.
William Jameson, 80. 5000 .Brinklsy I'd.
Sc. and Mildred Cottini. 22, l44s
snd Rosie woodson. ing a7. s ii Twins anii
s%s H5s: STihssna as as as4s i7s = i. ss sa
sis Mex: and Msrs.fet Lusiss.1 $50. 50. 4is Ni
George %.sa1 sasd In. a. ,1ea b., st. NV. and
Lois Frassf, 30. = forf e WORTH g. TEX rsx' and
Miles, 20. 4s3s Reservoir I I'd. NV. wv ''
Lenora Goodman. 50. 1oisos 10 SO. o.s; Capitol aad
srsRs RsPssEt Hin 81 &c. ttl5 slss tsa st., nv"
nN, and MuTisi Abraham Ara sS'nfe'n is. 1ss5 S
'o5s asa1ss 1ssss s.s 50 s.e2s4,s ye,s:a Nations
NJ Asi... SAAeA' oo' 1~S3
Edssra kssdeni. Ashnsssa St, Edmond, Okla, and
wsrd hssty ss.Esy M a. as .t $50 wssh sa 9th
IT,, f.: Arlington; GliN N ana Mar, Ensisnn.. Il, H.
cbas.ls asSl Clarke Clarke 81 NM nd Nav u.,.,., ..
John Kaufman, "a. Philadelphia. and
Nellie Myers, 20. 1907 New Hampshire
Edward Crook, "a, 211s Pennsylvanis ave.
NV; and Barbara Baker, %. 49bs Hill
ana Mary aaTdtaio. az, ss14 4 Alton
Leo White; q. Valley Falls. n. Y. and
Nofth Bs.cs .s snd bofths w.msisr
20: 1925 Kansas ave. NV.
ii ie s. Ra,.r: va iad p
Robert pittm.r, %. ou.ntico. Va, and
Eunice Murray 10, $500 Colorado
Joseph cical., 1s, ess Massachusetts, ave.
ne, and Carrie FeaRans. Is. 1918
cd1. M.Fy rass SStsT 30 - p,I.y i5SS Tusd
- Mae Rollins, IS. III O st. NV
and Kathleen Murray. Fl. Coast Guard
George Weaver, %, Fort jackson, s. C.,
,osn and Florence Throyer. 26; ousntico, Va.
H.,
and Pattie chrest. 21, 140O Newton st.
Robert Simmons, "a. Surrey, Ensland, and
Virginia Rodrick. %. Hotel Statler.
Issued At Rockville.
Carolyn Biakseiee, Ss, Pitts5ureb' anu
Willard C. Norris 30, Macon, Ga, and
Betty Jean Sumner. 21, Washington
Oeibert B. Stevenson, 21, Tensed, Idaho,
and Mary E. Sherwood. %. Washington.
Johnson, %. Washington.
Ernest L. Staples. 23 and Frances Marie
Rogers Is, both of Alexandria
Claude Lee Daltos, 81, Boston, and Merce-
lene Scott, 20. Jackson. Miss
Harold G. Reinsmith, AZ, and Ola j. Hine-
oaugh; AZ, both of Washington.
Wayne c. Lorance, 81, and Dorothy Z.
Mason, 23, both OF Bethesda.
Issued at Fairfax.
Edward Thomas Gibbons. 40. Route 1,
ssssrnpgn1leidG, pg1le G,as and Ruth stockley Watson,
Charles Morgan Moltz, %. and Jean Eliz-
abeth Wilsey, %, both Of Route 8, Alex
Harvey Lester Nichols. jr., %, Route /,
Clifton, and Irene Evelyn Richamon, 81,
Route 3. Manassas.
William Andrew Coew, %, Camp Graham,
Calf, and Edna Pearl Crawford, SO,
Route 2: Alexandra.
Billy Boyd Lipps, 10, Fort Worth, Tex,
and Duretta Martin, 19, Grafton, w. Va.
Richard Renry Roethke, 80, Alexandria,
and Carol Ruth Porter, 22, Washington.
Charles Hobart Showalter, 1s, and Mildred
Michael Ciarvella, jr., 81, Fort Belvoir, and
Mary Anne Pribila, 49, Langford Pa
Evening star., 1944-09-17

@E1E DRUGIN'S Society Diner
burnt plumb up last week.
Pete's a competitor OF NINE. Dog
gone it. he somehow could get his
coffee 50 hot an strong no truck
driver could drink less'n three cups.
In the spring, he always had fresh
berry pie a week ahead of me. He
found bigger an sweeter onions Tor
hamburpers than could find That
kind of competition is tough.
Ever since the fire. strange people
has been droppin IN an askin me
when Pete IS goln' to reopen -
When's the Society Diner gettin
back INTO business.
Evening star., 1944-09-17

Pretty good - right now"
grins back at him. Thanks for the
advertising"
WELL" Pete says. Il figured my
trade had to eat soneWhere."
you mean you wasn't afraid
they'd like my wagon better?" ask
him
"Yes. an no." Pete answers. But
decided my customers would be
askin' you, in the presence of your
trade, about my place. So maybe
when | reopened l would get few
of your regulars to come try my
menu for a sort Of change"
Ian you beat that. That son-of-a-
gun turnin' fire into a recruitin
campaign amongst my customers!
was just tellin' Bushy Barnes
about it. Bushy nearly laughed his
head off at me.
Shakespeare or Solomon or some
body once said good name IS
better'n great riches" Bushy says.
That Society Diner has sure got
good name. Pete has built himself
reputation on this road.
An had to admit that lots of
people like his brand Of chow.
thought at first l would start
knockin' Pete's place an rum
min it dow n to everybody. Then
realized that wouldn't work. So |
put up a sign over the counter say
in: The Society Diner. recently
destroyed by fire, will reopen in about
2 weeks Wally's Wagon wishes 1t
good luck
An you know somethin? | do
wish Pete good luck Because he's
goin' to need it. Soon's he reopens,
I'm goin' to start dshin' out offerln's
to the customers that'll knock his
eye out! WAllY bORtN
Evening star., 1944-09-17

Pete's place is across the road an
down few blocks, so this mornin'
went over to see what was goin' on.
Pete was there. The lot was all
cleared off. Some house movers was
snakin' a secondhand diner into
place.
Our in front was a sign: Twill
reopen soon Nearest good diner a
mile, across street"
That would be my place. Pete had
been sendln' all his regular GUS
toners to mel
"Howdy." Pete grinned when |
come up to him. "How's business?
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-28
CHOICE APPLES

.ur own select grade OF all popular
.smed apples has earned widespread
reputation for clean quality. delicious
flavor. long keeping and sctual econo-
my. You will realize the questionable
value OF so-called bargain grade apples
when compared with our selected grade.
Every apple We sell Is OF choice disable
quality-Pounds. pecxs or bushels.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-28
Rooms. for Housekeeping D

PLEASANT bedrooms; close 70 down.
own. 1877 South Grstlot. TT
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-28

FOR SALE fiat, Campton 4ilo -
Terms; IS Il. lot; vacant Dec, !; good
condition; convenient transportation
Phone Olive $3.50, Detroit. A30.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-28

SIX WEEKS old pigs. 675 whiskey
road = mile west of North ave Al
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-28
Music, poneine. Dromoties C-3

CAPITOL Schools OF Music and
Dance now teaching all musical insiru-
ments as well as tap dancing, etc, in
Roseville, Gratiot avenue at Utica
road. Featuring such teachers as Ray
REYNOLDS, famous saxophone player.
Phone RoSeville 1922 or Plaza 7O90.
studios also in East Detroit. 9 Mile
Road and Gratiot; teaching musical
instruments and dancing. c
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-28
hYou Want Action in Buying Selling Use Want Ads
3D. Rooms, Without Boord
Help Wonted-Femole

WOMAN 20 work in cosmetic depart
ment. Apply Cunningham Drug Store,
NJ. Clemens. IF
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-28
Houses for Sole
HOMES FOR SALE

RosEvILLE
rooms; bath. near Gratiot: storm
windows and screens-s4.2 200: $4,000
down
Very nice 8 rooms and bath: plss-
tered: lots; Duo Therm: piped TO
drums; "a mile from Gratiot-s3. $50:
cash to mortgage.
5A acres; city water; Martin road,
near MOT; 1895 acre; cash.
rooms; bath: utility: q real bar
gain-s3.5oo; sl,55o down.
rooms: bath; basement: furnace:
ESQ; one-third down.
S rooms and BATH. acres: garage
$4,000: IA down.
rooms bath: basement: furnace;
sarsge-s5. 900: terms.
Very nice rooms and bsth-4, 200;
"a down.
EAST DETROIT
rooms: bath; large utility: with
laundry tubs; gas hot water heater:
stairway 10 large attic; venetian blinds:
2 lots: chicken coop: 30 chickens; near
9 Mile roads,. 500; 81, 500 down.
rooms house; - Snieke, COOP coo ga ga
l4625 Shirley. East Detroit
rooms; bath; garage; large lot
SO $50; $500 down. 22S54 Melrose. East
Detroit
rooms; bath; frame; IL story -
Sc, 500 81, OoO down. l6434 10 Mile road.
FARMS
"A acres: 7-room house: furnace:
stoker, city water in al buildings: :
car garage; building and equipment for
100 broilers per week; 40 miles from
Detroit-s5,250, cash 10 mortgage.
CENTER LINE
s rooms: bath: basement; furnace
81, 400 cash TO mortgage.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-28
81 Form ond Dairy Products H-lo Rodios

HIGH QUALITY white turnIps wash
80, nand sorted. ! sizes. lay m your
winter supply nov. soc per o.sAel up.
C.. r. James. 1850 South River road.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-28
Musical Merchandise H-l9

HAWAIIAN guitar; Ike new: electric
Ohau: large size. accordion 40 base,
god condition. ll3 Reyne street Phone
1908 Call after p m, Al
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-28
Farm Fresh Market

Open 70 a m. 20 3 .. m every day un-
I'll December lst
1880 No. Grsuot oetw. Joy and Hal Rd.
c
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-28
n g
Office Equipment
Farm Fresh News

II you demand only the finest quality.
freshly and honestly graded. you will
enjoy buying at our Roadside Farm
NJ