davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-01-30
19 10 Be Graduated
From 5 High Schools
In Prince Georges
II Receive Diplomas at
Chevy Chase; Rockville
Class to Get Three

Nineteen seniors from five Prince
Georges County high schools will re-
ceive diplomas at 8 pm. Tuesday in
the Bladensbug High School in the
county's first midyear commence
ment.
| The exercises also are the first
under an accelerated school pro-
gram inaugurated in the county last
fall to enable students to be gradu-
ated before their induction into the
armed forces.
In Montgomery County, II seniors
were graduated from the Chevy
Chase High School at exercises Fri
dan and three seniors viii be gradu-
ated from the Richard Montgomery
High School at Rockville next FL
day.
DR.. Wood Speaks at Rites.
Speaker at the Chevy Chase High
School exercises was DR.. Ben D.
Wood, former Columbia University
professor and at present a consult
ant with the Civil Aeronautics Ad-
ministration. DR.. Edwin w. Broome
superintendent of county schools,
will deliver the address to the Rich
ard Montgomery class, and the Rev
Virgil Lilly will deliver the invoca-
ton.
John S. White, majority leader
OF the Maryland House of Delegates.
will be the principal speaker at the
Prince Georges County ceremonies.
Diplomas will be distributed by
Nicholas Orem, former county super
intendent of schools and a member
OF the State Board of Education.
The Rev. Claude Ridenour, pastor
OF st. Luke's Episcopal Church,
Bladensburg, will offer the invoca-
tion. Music will be provided by the
Greenbelt High School chorus.
Schools Are Listed.
The 10 seniors and the schools
from which they will be graduated
are:
Bladensburg High - William E.
Smith, jr.; William c. Fay, Ralph
F. Uline, Granville P. Diffie, jr.,
and Charles E. Joeckel.
Greenbelt High-Norman Daniel,
Richard H. Day, Donald E. Brewer,
Henry T. Mcfarland, Carl E. Pear
son, jr., and William E. Schwab.
Maryland Park High-Roger C.
Smallwood, Wendell w. Thompson,
Wilbur G. DePerini, Bernard Lu-
bin, Lawrence L. Smith, jr., and
Jesse L. Rueth,
Mount Rainier High-Oscar B.
Olson.
Oxon Hill High-Richard E.
Daniels.
The Montgomery County gradu-
ateS are:
Chevy Chase High School-John
L. Bryan, Daniel j. OBrien, Will
liam R. Sinclair, Jeanne F. An
drews, Frederick A. Carlock, Charles
w. johnson, Paul w. Mertz, jr.;
Mary r. Metz, Donald R. Snyder,
Gale S. Stringham and Ronald w.
Young.
Richard Montgomery High School
Dwight M. Hurley, Fred D. Re-
hJ1rr, ir- opI pro<31o,, ~1o,,I~
Evening star., 1944-01-30
Dr.. PuIIen to Speak !.
On Postwar Education

Plans for postwar education pro-
gram for Maryland teachers will be
discussed at meeting of the Uni
versity of Maryland education de.
partment with DR.. Thomas Pullen
Jr., State superintendent of schools
Tuesday at the university.
DR.. Pullen is expected to speak on
the problems of postwar training OF
teachers and the developing of in
structors in new fields. He also will
discuss the present teacher Shortage
Evening star., 1944-01-30
Bethesda Cub Elects

Mrs. Arnold Burr has been elected
president of the Bethesda Com
munity Garden Club. Other officers
are: Mrs. Anthony Gould, vice pres
ident; Miss Helen d. Jones, record
ing secretary; Mrs. William H.
Nicholas, corresponding secretary:
Mrs. Samuel A. Mckee, treasurer.
and Mrs. George D. Mock, publicity
chairman.
Evening star., 1944-01-30

fore the county
commission e RS.
More than 25
representati v e S
of civic, welfare
and fra t e I'm al
organizations in
the county ap-
peared b e + ore
the board No
vem b er % to
urge immediate
action"
DR.. Lejins in
trod u ce d the
first course in
juvenile d e lin
Evening star., 1944-01-30
Maryland u. Professor Backs
Prince Georges Juvenile Court
Establishment Would Solve Delinquency
Problems, Says Dr. Lejins, SocioIoqist

Establishment of juvenile court
would solve the juvenile delinquency
problem in Prince Georges County
according to DR.. Peter P. Lejins
assistant professor of sociology at
the University of Maryland.
A request that such court be set
up "as soon as possible" now is be-
Evening star., 1944-01-30

chest employ a
qualified execu-
tive director to
maintain a con-
tinuous program,
of organizing ac-
tivities."
Pointing ou t
that the organi-
zation is made
quately stated
and that CAM
paign res u ! t S
h a We suffered,
Mr.. Stovall said
officials of the
chest have indi-
Gated approval
Evening star., 1944-01-30
Bethesda Gurden Lecture

The fifth in a series of lectures
on gardening will be presented
Tuesday night in Bethesda Elemen-
|tary School. DR.. E. P. Walls, head
|of the canning department at the
University of Maryland, will talk
on harvesting and storing vege.
tables.
Evening star., 1944-01-30
Blood Unit to Visit La Plato

LA PLATA, Md, JAN % (Spe-
ciaD.-The Red Cross blood donor
unit will return on March 23 and
April 10 to La Plata, Mrs. w. H.
Lloyd, chairman of the Charles
County Red Gross mobile unit, has
announced.
Evening star., 1944-01-30

DREAMING OF FIvE-ALARMER-E -Eeven-month- old James
Frederick Balards father air cadet
and his mother Mrs James Ballard Pentagon
So when mmy aunt who looks after during day.
to go to the store the other day. she parked Jimmy
uncle Fireman Julian George station
No. Arlington Fire Department. With his "toy" cutched
his arms, the pint-size fireman fell asleep.
Star Staff Photo by Gus Chnn
Evening star., 1944-01-30
Chest
Director Urged
For Arlington
StovoII Estimates
Expanded Program
Would Cost $4,000

Clyde B. Stovall, recently re-
elected president Of the Arlington
Community Chest, recommended in
his annual report yesterday that the
Evening star., 1944-01-30

PARTICIPATES IN ARLINGTON BLOOD TEST DRIvE-E. L.
Oston chairman OF the Arlington County Blood
and retiring president OF the Arlington
was one OF the first to participate the county
which will officially open Wednesday, picture Cleft to
right, are Or Stacy Nolan, Mrs Ene Smith, public health
Mr. Uton Evelyn Lverore assistant county
health ofcer Star Stan Photo
Evening star., 1944-01-30

ARLINGTON RED CROSS WORKERS REPAIR FURNITURE
FOR WACSMembers Of the Camp and Hospital Council
ice Of the Arlington County Red Cross Chapter shown they
repair furniture for day in the WAC quarters Airing
ton Hail. The service has provided furniture
in the Left to right Mrs Walter Oake
George Gates, workshop chairman, Allen
Star Staff Photo
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-13

program
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-13
Charity Juniors
To Give Supper

THE JUNIOR LADIES or
CHARITY will give a supper
Thursday at $50 p. m. at ST
Vincent's Orphanage. Miss
Esther Kupfer, chairman, is
taking reservations. The Rev,
Fr. Hugh Smith, S. j., viii give
a book review.
The gIieHP IS scheduled 10
meet this Sunday at 3 p m. at
the orphanage, after which Miss
Isabelle Lokie will present
program.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-13
Book Talks Listed
For This Week

OLIVE DEANE HORNED
will lecture on Revolution and
Race Tuesday at 7:30 p. m.
and on Wednesday at 2:30 p. m.
at Rackham Memorial. This
will be the fifth talk i'm the
University of Michigan extern
sion series on, the New Books
and Plays
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-13
AWVS
In New job

I'VE Junior yAuxiliary of the
AVIS us assisting at two
additional child care centers,
the Save the Children Fedora
ton Nursery and the Franklin
Settlement, according 10 the
auXiliaryS new senior advisor.
Mrs. J. -. Callaghan The
group viii continue, working at
the Dodge Community House
and the NeiGhborhood House.
Under the craftsmanship Of
Mary Jane Cummings, the Child
Care Group SuporviSes the chill
dren in play and gives inStruc-
-trurs- -roufirir and -crTtt
classes. The motherS Of the
children are war workers and
consequently are unable 10 ar
range playtime at home.
Among the Juniors assisting
in this project are:
hFTegnrg
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-13

Altar Society
Sponsors Party

A VALENTINE card party
viii be sponsored by the Altar
Society of Blessed Sacrament
Cathedral parish Thursday at
$50 p. m. in the school audi
forum in Belmont avenue.
Mrs. Victor &. Doherty, chair
man, Will be assisted by MEM
berS Of the Help of Christians
Child
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-13
Play Comedy Of Errors

Peggy Morgan went 10 the
Phi Delta Theta formal Satur-
day with Sidney Reynolds.
Shakespeare came into his
o's-n again FRIDAY night With the
production of "A Comedy Of
Errors.
The Tri Debts evidently are
fond Of the old master for not
only was Peggy Morgan in the
play, but Dorothy Kittridge 1t
Ken STAR, Bobbie Heym, Bob
Dent, Mary Louise kimbati and
Jim Brieske showed up 10 cheer
her on
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-13
Rosedale GROUP
States Garden Talk

GARDEN DIVISION Of the
RoSedale Progressive Club viii
meet Thursday al 100 p. m. to
hear garden talk by Roy
Ewing, after which Mrs. w. +.
Vignce viii lead a round-table
discussion on victory gardens.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-13

Mothers Club Of the Hannah
YMCA will meet at 1870 p. m.
Monday 10 hear Miss Sarah
Robinson.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-13

MRS. GERALD /. COHEN Of
Appolinc avenue has left for
Monroe. La, to join 1t Cohen,
after which the couple will leave
for Texas where 1t. Cohen viii
be an air corps instructor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-13

WINDSOR BUSINESS AND
PROFESSIONAL WON + MS
CLUB viii hold its annual inter-
national night meeting Saturday
at $50 p m. at the Prince
Edward Hotel CLEO DawSon,'
author, Will speak on North of
the Border -
The club VIII have as It's
guests members Of district No !.
including the Ann Arbor and
Port Huron area, and also the
Chatham Ontario Club. Dinner
will be at 7 p. m, for which
RESERVATIONS must be made.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-13
War Effort
Aided at M
By o8 Day
IVY KRTuR- Tot j..

NITH &C." exceptions the
w more frivolous SIDE of
campus lle has taken back
seat for che grim essentials.
Exams have always boon one
Of these bat at present war ac-
t1e7trrs- STARR TIM t-fiifif-Tr
Among these we, Tag Day
held tuesday The idea was %
sell a hair ribbon with defense
stamps % every EIrl on me
campus
IT. DC.f> NcIpNC The sales
along WerC Mary Palmer MCL
Brown and BcEEA -k1Lr.
EGD7 Kennedy Of Theta was
also there with her assortment
OF patriotic accessories.
Sale 10 Aid Servicemen
Mary June Hastrciter of
Delta Gamma is president of
jan-1lCiteUIC whose current aC-
tlyity is the collection Of text
books which the members intend
10 sell 90 raise money for the
serlcemen here. These books
also Will be given 70 any service
man who has need Of them
The surgical dressings
bureau has been getting twice a
bit of help from the Delta Gam
mas. including Jean Athay.
Betty Scott. Pat RoSc. Betsy
RieCer- and PAT EnarpleA-
The house has been furnishing
help for the Red Cross switch
boards. each Of the girls giving
an hour or two each week.
Helen Bower1nan has been do
Ing volunteer work AZ Unlver-
sity Hospital and is a hostess at
the USO.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-10
EIGHTY-TWO SIGNERS FOR NATIONAL WAR FUND

Eighty-two Douglas families have signed their names with their con- tributions for the National War Fund Drive so far at the Douglas Drug Store. All of these signers voluntarily went with the pledges and the amounts received are very satisfactory. One of the most pleas ant contributions was list present. ed by the Douglas group of the AL aska Native Brotherhood, with "A signers, each pledging what they could afford. This group must be commended on their generosity and thoughtfllness. The Douglas Ma tive School also took up a collection from the students and made pres entation. There are approximately Is families who have not yet signed and it is hoped by Chairman Val Poor that these will drop in with their contributions this evening or to- morrow as Saturday, November II, is the last day of the drive, or if they have contributed in the Juneau area to leave their names and amounts given, so that the Douglas list may be complete and turned in to the Alaska Chairman of the drive. The total amount collected will be published on Monday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-10
LEE LUCAS, ELEANOR
 MCCORMACK ENGAGED;
 ANNOUNCEMENT MADE

The Wrangell Sentinel of last Friday, November 3, contains the following article:
 Mir. and Mrs Leo Mccormack an- nounce the engagement of their daughter, Eleanor Theresa, to Sgt. Lee Lucas, son of Mir. and Mrs. H. l. Lucas of Juneau. The wedding will take place when Sgt. Lucas re- ceives his next furlough, which will probably not be for several months. At present he is enroute to San Antonio, Texas, for Air Corps ground training.
 Sgt. Lucas is a graduate of Ju- neau High School, class of 1940, and later attended U.C.L.A. He entered the U. s. Army two years ago. At Juneau High he was promi- nent in athletics, being a star bas- ketball player, and was active in other school activities.
 Miss Mccormack attended the Wrangell schools for Il years, and was graduated from Holy Names Academy in Seattle. She was en- ployed at the B. M Behrends store in Juneau about a year, and re-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-10
GEMMILL GIVES HIS SIDE OVER
 ARREST, SEATTLE

Regarding the arrest in Seattle last Saturday of United States At torney Lynn James Gemmill on charges that he solicited a $3,000 bribe from woman in Seattle on November 1 and accepted $500 on November 4, the Seattle Post-1n- telligencer of last Sunday, November 5, said the charges consisting of two counts were filed by Gerald D. Hile, Chief Assistant U. s. Attorney. Gem- mill was held for $5,000 bond after preliminary hearing before U. S. Commissioner Harry M. Westfall.
 The complaint alleges that Gem mill asked Cleo Patricia Wilkins, 24, who recently returned to Seattle from Alaska for S3,000 with the promise that for this consideration he would ask suspended sentence in larceny case against her pend ing in Alaska. The complaint then asserts Gemmill accepted $1 500 from Miss Wilkins.
 According to statements made by
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-10
DEPARTMENT OF ALASKA SERVICE SHOP
 lS SOLD BY MCKINLEY

Jerry Mckinley of the Alaska Service Shop has sold his radio department to D. c. Langdon, the change in ownership taking place next Monday.
 Mckinley will give all his atten- tion now to the electrical con- tracting business, in which he has been engaged during the past nine years. Due to the press of busi- ness in this line, which has often called him from town, he is forced to give up radio work. He leaves Juneau soon to return to Whit tier, where he has a contract with the Columbia Lumber Company. Mrs. Mckinley will handle the electrical end of the business and assist MT. Langdon. |.
 Mir Langdon has been in charge of communications and mainten- ance for the PAA in this vicinity for number of years and comes highly recommended for assuming charge of the radio department which will be operated under the name of Alaska Electronics.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-10

Gemmill to reporters, he arrived in Seattle Tuesday, October 31, in con- nection with an investigation of an admiralty case, and the following day he contacted Miss Wilkins.
 He declared he called her in con- nection with larceny case in which she, with three other defendants, were indicted for the theft in Sitka last December of a trunk said by the owner, Mrs. Ruby Hazelwood, to contain sl0,ooo in currency and silver.
 Successful prosecution of charges against two soldiers and another woman indicted with Miss Wilkins probably would have been impos- sible without testimony of the two women, Gemmill said, and they were from the first told suspended sentence would be requested for them Federal agents in Alaska knew of this arrangement, he stated.
 There was nothing she could bribe me to do that hadn't already he said. T had repeat edly said I would recommend a sus- pended sentence"
 He also suggested to Miss Wilkins. he said, that a restitution of part of the money would have a favorable effect upon her chance for clemency from the court.
 T called Miss Wilkins when I ar
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-10
21 PASSENGERS FLY
 COASTAL AIRLINES

Alaska Coastal Airways carried 2l passengers yesterday, flying the following to Sitka MT. and Mrs. William Hollywood, Robert w. Schlenker, John w. Carson, An drew Sutton.
 Sitka to Juneau Chris Bailey, MT and Mrs. Charles Steele. MT and Mrs. Carl Forsythe, H. B. Foss.
 Juneau to Petersburg-John Enge.
 Juneau to Ketchikan Lillian Gardiner, Pat McGaren.
 Ketchikan to Juneau = Frank Ausmus, Earle Posse
 Ketchikan to Petersburg = B. Nickerson.
 Ketchikan to Wrangell = J. D. Smith.
 Wrangell to Harold Jensen.
 Petersburg to Ketchikan = Wu- liam Mauwrie.
 Petersburg to Juneau-Mrs. R. B. Lesher.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-10

rived here,' he said. because I was apprehensive about her condition as result of charges which had been brought against her, and I wished to talk with her. She told me she wished to make restitution of s. OOO"
 He said she arranged by telephone to meet him in his room at the Bowman Hotel
 She told me at that time that she had gotten s1 500 and that she want ed me to take it and give it to Mrs. Hazelwood. She put the money down and left the room hurriedly.
 Immediately after she went out the door, FBI agents appeared and asked where the money was. told them it was in the drawer"
 Gemmill subsequently, was taken to the Federal courthouse for ques- tioning and was taken into custody there by United States Marshal H. w. Algeo. He was lodged in King County jail.
 Gemmill was later released on S5,000 bail.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-10
ANB DELEGATES LEAVE JUNEAU
 TOMORROW

The motorship Princeton Hall will leave Juneau at 5:30 o'clock tomor- row morning, taking delegates and officers from this area to the Alaska Native Brotherhood Convention which opens in Rake Monday morn ing
 The boat will leave from the Small Boat Harbor, and all passengers must be aboard at 5:30 a. m. In addition to Juneau delegates and Grand Camp officers, delegates from Douglas, Haines and Klukwan will make the trip on the Hall
 Those desiring information are asked to call the Rev Paul Prouty.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-10
0pA ANNOUNCES LIQUOR PRICEST0
 BE CONTROLLED

Effective Monday, November 13 uniform ceiling prices go into effect on liquor drinks sold in all drinking establishments in all major con- munities in Alaska, according to an announcement made today by Mil dred R. Hermann, Alaska Director of the Office of Price Administra- tion.
 This schedule supplements price schedules previously established on bottled liquors and beer sold for off, the-premise consumption.
 Maximum prices are now set for straight drinks, highballs, mixed drinks, cocktails and domestic still wines with a cent differential in price for Class A and Class B es- establishments.
 Class A is CD an establishment subject to Federal Excise Tax on cabarets @ or operated on premises of a hotel containing more than 50 rooms for transient guests or (3) it provides table service only for all patrons. All other drinking places are in Class B.
 Beer consumed on the premises of these establishments is also subject to ceiling prices according to zones. Zone l includes the territory lying within the First Judicial Division.
 Copies of the schedules of prices have been distributed to the trade and any additional copies may be obtained at the OPA office in the Valentine Building.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-10
All C|u Leaders
 Meet. Male Plans

Juneau Az giaL le !, Mrs. c. L. Richards, Mrs ith, and Phyllis Grant net with !e Steph- enson, District Extension gent, and Mrs. Lydia Fohn- Hanson, Territor- ial Home Demonstration Leader, Thursday noon to discuss the ac- tivities of home demonstration agent.
 Plans were also made for a met ing of all the boys and girls inter ested in All Club work. It will be held Friday afternoon, November 24, in the basement of the Methodist Church.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-10
D. I. ". CLUB NEWS

7. The Douglas Island Womens Club held a regular monthly meeting Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. James Parsons. Business of the meeting included arrangements to hold turkey shoot and fish pond party at an early date. Mrs. Ruth Popejoy played four beautiful selec- tions on the piano and Mrs. Norman Rustad gave a book review, The World at My Fingertips.'
 Delicious refreshments were served and an enjoyable evening is re- ported
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-10
200 WAVES SOON TO GO OvERSEAS;
 ALSO TO ALASKA

WASHINGTON, Nov. 10. = The Navy has announced that 200 WAVES are leaving shortly for Ha- waii and others will be sent to Alaska, Panama and Puerto Rico under the new overseas service law. Hawaii is ultimately to get 4,000. The WAVES must stay overseas Is months.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-10
FORESTRY VESSEL OUT
 ON SHORT FIELD TRIP

The Ranger 10, Forestry vessel, left today on short field trip to areas in the vicinity of Juneau. Aboard the ship were Chuck For ward, skipper; Ottar Johnson, Will liam Fromholz and Lynn Crosby.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-10
Mrs. Booth Honored
 Al Luncheon Party

A luncheon, in honor of Mrs. Willis Booth, who has just returned from the south, was given yester- day by Mrs. Birdie Blomgren in the Baranof Hotel Ten close friends of the honor guest were in attendance. m
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-10
McYAYs NEW RESIDENTS

Laurence McVay and wife have taken the apartment at the Kilburn Apartments formerly occupied by MT. and Mrs. Francis Snyder. Mrs Snyder will soon leave for Prince Rupert to join her husband.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-10
CARD PARTY SATURDAY

The third card party in>the series given by the Sons of Norway will be tomorrow night in the Odd Fellows Hall starting at o'clock and the public is invited.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-10
PETERS RETURNS

L. c. Peters, Field Agent with the Office of Indian Affairs, has re- turned from an official business trip to Skagway and Klukwan, where he has been for week. !
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-10
NEW YORK GIANTS
 RELEASE MANCUSO

NEW YORK, Nov. l0--Gus Man cuso, veteran catcher of the New York Giants, has been given an un- conditional release.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-10

It is less than g hours from Washington to Tokyo by air.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-10
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
RETURNS TO HOSPITAL

Mrs. Arthur Weston returned to St. Anns Hospital last evening for medical care. She was recently dis charged after an operation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-10

gently has en c g in the office of ta ack Dock Company. M 1fcc K return ed on the N ntly after a short visit uu
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-25

Vlcf1~y Gardeners seed potatoes
SS7N Mor',au Drive a. IS Mile road
%
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-25

HOUSES
rooms and bath; ? hedrooms utility.
steam heat, single garage, 10, iO0N So
81 $50, $500 down.
5 rooms bath; no, air heat: fun
basement; s' T., frontage $4,000
rooms: bath shower. hot water
heat, fun basement, piaStered: lot
+ON!6o. 2-car garage. 81 400: 81 400 dn
Coy 4-room home, toilet Norge oil
heater; large utility: ,2N3 chicken
coop new; lot 78N208 $3.50.
FARMS
10 acres; good garden land: near
New Haven: modern 7-yoom house. fun
basement; hot water heat; chicken
coon far ou'hW,ings
10 Acres Al land. barns: chicken
coop; garage; 3 rooms bath bed
rooms full basement; hot air heat: on
paved road ! mile from NJ. Clemens
sl2 900; g. 900 down
81 acres: 3 acres bearing orchard;
5'a miles north OF Nj Clemens
96 acreS-A-i land and hldEs, on 2
highways s25 900. so 900 down.
acres-Good garden soil, modern 4
rooms; bath; garage 5000.
Excellent location for home site: good
transportation; Grarot-l4 Mile road
also Gratioi-l4 Nile road business
frontage SIS 10, and up
Buy your Victory Gardens NOW. Lots
.o0X36o block off South Gratiot. S5e5 :,
$50 down: $40 Pc month
WE SELL STATE LANDS
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-25
E. A. Kerner

ll2a So Gratiot, Route 7
Phone NJ Clemrns S42l
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-25

ACCORDION
Private and class
men's furnished
SERVATORY OF
Walnut street. Nj