davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-12-30
Army Commissions
0pen Until March |

Qualified temporary officers wish
ing permanent commissions in the
Regular Army have until March l
to file applications with the AdJu-
tant Generals Office, Secretary OF
War Patterson announced last night.
Under new legislation signed by
President Truman, the number OF
commissioned officers in the Regular
Army may be increased to 25,000.
At sent the commissioned
strength is approximately $4,000.
After March l, Mr.. Patterson said,
applications for commissions will
not be considered Formal applica-
tions are required regardless of
whether or not a statement of in
terest had been submitted previ-
ously.
Mr.. Patterson characterized the
new law as providing splendid op-
portunity for lifetime careers in
the Army. Officers appointed un-
der the bill will serve on an equal
basis with those now in the Regular
Army, and will have the same op-
portunities for promotion" he said.
New appointments are to be made
in the grades of second and first
lieutenantS, captain and major
from physically qualified male Off
GERS who served honorably in the
wartime Army since December 7,
l941. Applicants for commissions
will be processed at the War De-
partments q personnel centers
throughout the country as soon as
possible after applications are re-
celved. Overseas applicants will be
processed at places designated by
their theater commanders.
Evening star., 1945-12-30


Theater. On June 9, 1893, five days
before he planned to be married,
Mr. Roe was working at desk on
the balcony while workmen dug a
tunnel under the theater. A weak
ened pillar gave way, and the build
ing collapsed. Twenty-Five persons
were killed.
Mr.. Roe's fiance, Miss E. Pauline
Leech, stood outside the building,
waiting. He was brought out, un-
harmed, and they were married
June IA, 1893.
Active in the Foundry Methodist
Church for SO years, Mr.. Roe served
as it's treasurer for the greater part
of that time. He was a member OF
the Sons of the American Revolution
and of Alpha Delta Phi and Theta
Nu Epsilon fraternitieS.
His son, 1t. Comdr. Abner L. Roe
served for two and half years with
the 125th Seabee battalion on Oki-
.nawa and other Pacific areas. He is
here now on terminal leave.
Besides his widow and son, Mr.
Roe is survived by daughter, Mrs
Karl F. Walker; three grandchildren
Sergt. Karl F.. Walker, jr., Mrs Phyl-
lis Walker Boerema and Miss Nancy
Roe, and one great grandchild, Bar
bara Boerema.
The Rev. Frederick Brown Harris
pastor Of Foundry Church, will Off.
ciate at funeral services at II Am
tomorrow in the Ball chapel of the
Church. Burial will be m Glenwooc
! Cemetery.
Evening star., 1945-12-30
Price Of Cheddar Cheese
10 Rise 5 Gents Per Pound

By the Associated Press.
The cost of cheddar cheese to
consumers is going up.
1t will cost two cents more a
pound for the larged aged variety
after Jan. l, and after Feb. l all
types will cost an additional five
cents a pound.
The OPA said that an aging al
lowance of two cents a pound, al
lowed manufacturers on the larged
aged type, will be passed on to con-
sumers.
1t also was announced that CELL
ing prices on all cheddar cheese
will be increased approximately five
cents a pound, beginning in Feb
ruary.
This increase will be made at the
same time the Agriculture Depart
ment stops the payment of a sub
sidy of 3.75 cents a pound on the
cheese to the makers.
Evening star., 1945-12-30
Mrs. julia B. Waters
Services at Rockville

Funeral services for Mrs. Julia
Bradley Waters, TO. lifelong resident
of Redland, Md, who died Friday at
Montgomery County General Hospi-
tai, Sandy Spring, will be held at
1:30 pm. today at w. Reuben Pun
phrey funeral home, Rockville. The
Rev. G. Freeland Pater. acting rec
tor of Christ Episcopal Church,
Rockville. will conduct the services.
Burial will be in the cemetery ad-
joining st. Johns Episcopal Chulch,
Olney.
Mrs. Waters was the wife of Basil
Worthington Waters. She is also sur
vived by a son, Basil w. Waters, jr.,
Redland, and two grandchildren.
Evening star., 1945-12-30
Rites Set Tomorrow
For Malcolm MURRAY,
Expert on Climates

Malcolm Ambrose Murray, As, a
senior climatologist for the War De-
partment, died Friday at Doctors
Hospital after an illness of a month.
He lived at $500 North Twenty
fifth street, Falls Church, Va Serv-
ices will be held at 2 pm. tomor-
row at Hines funeral home 2901
Fourteenth street NV. Burial will
be in Congressional Cemetery.
Mr.. Murray started as an Office
boy in the Agriculture Department
at Is and became an expert on the
science of climates. The War De-
partment drafted him at the begin
ming of the war for work marked
top secret"
Maj. Paul A. Siple, head of the
climatology and environmental sec
ton of the Military Planning Di-
vision, said the long hours Mr.. Muir
ray worked and his personal sacri-
flee in his job aggravated the ILL
ness that caused his death.
His death will be definite hard
ship to our Office because there are
very few men trained to do his
highly specialized type OF work,
Maj. Siple said.
| Mr.. Murray was born in Wash
ington and educated in the public
schools here. He lived in Parkers-
burg, w. Va, for 18 years, where
he served as an Agriculture De.
partment climatologist before re-
turning to Washington six year:
ago.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs
Helen H. Murray; a son, Malcolm
Holden Murray; his father, Henr.
Ambrose Murray, and two brothers
Charles B. and Arthur L. Murray
both composing department EN-
ployes of The Star.
Evening star., 1945-12-30
1n Mrnturtant

BROWN, LILLIAN TROUPE. In loving
memory of LILLIAN TROUPE BROWN,
December 30, 1889.
We do not need a special day
To bring you to our minds,
The days We do not think of you
Are very hard to find.
MOTHER, FATHER AND SISTER.
BUTLER, CHARLES MADDEN. A tribute
Of loys sacred rec to 70 II the memqry of my my, dear ca
who departed this life nine years ago
today, December 80, 1886.
There is no death. Our stars go down
To rise upon some fairer shore,
Devoted WIFE, MAGGIE BUTLER.
HOWARD, REVEREND WILLIAM JAMES.
Sacred to- the precious memory of our
Shs sd0 JAMES, ssd Rf Who
life eternal 20 years ago today, Decem-
His Lov1NG AND REMEMBERING cH1L-
ory Of our darling wife and mother, ANNIE
W HUGHSTON, who entered into eternal
rest five years ago today, December
80, 1910.
Her life was so blended with ours,
That in all We dared or did.
She was partner, through and through.
Suffering when we suffered pain,
Happy when we smiled again;
Living with us night and day,
That was mothers way.
And we miss her so.
HER LOVING CHILDREN, FRANCES
AND Eta HUGHSTON.
Forever in my memory.
HER DEVOTED HUSBAND. JOHN L.
HUGHSTON.
KING, EMMA ]. In sad but loving re-
membrance of our dear wife and mother,
EMMA j. KING, who passed away 90 years
ago today. December 80, 1922.
A precious one from us has gone,
voice We loved is Stilled,
A place is vacant in our home,
Which never can be filled.
HER LOVING HUSBAND AND CHILDREN,
ROBERT A. KING, AND EMMA AND
ROBERT, Jr.
LHLYCROP, ARNOLD. In sad but
loving memory of our dear son, ARNOLD
LHLYCROP, who departed this life 15
years ago today, December 80, 1880.
The little road to yesterday
Winds forever through my heart,
It's memories dear and precious
Are Of my life part.
And fondest of those memories,
More lasting and more true,
Are memories of the happy years,
I shared, dear son, with you.
HIS LOVING MOTHER.
MORGAN, LILLIAN e. In sad but lovins
remembrance of our beloved mother anc
grandmother, LILLIAN e. MORGAN (net
| Hackley), who died so suddenly sever
THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1945-12-30
Dresser 10 Be Buried
In California Thursday
BY the Associated Press.

By tne ASSOCldIeu FTesS,
HOLLYWOOD. Dec. 29.-Theo-
dore Dresser, American novelist,
whose written and spoken opinions
were the subject of frequent con-
troversy throughout his long lit
erary career, will be buried Thurs
day in Forest Lawn Memorial Park
in nearby Glendale.
Services will be held in the
Church of the Recessional, gray
stone reproduction of Rudyard Kip
ling's parish church in England in
which the funerals of Carole Lom-
bard, Joe Penner and other promi-
nent persons of Hollywood have
been conducted.
Mr.. Dresser, IA, died last night
of heart attack Is hours after he
had suffered an initial attack. His
second wife, Helen, was at his bed
side. His brother, Edward, and
niece, Vera, both of New York, also
survive
Evening star., 1945-12-30
John E. Broy, 43, Dies
On Visit to Connecticut

John Everett Bray, 43, of 1929
Montana avenue NE, an employe of
the American Telephone and Tele-
graph Co., died last Wednesday
while on a vacation in Connecticut.
Funeral services were held yesterday
at Stratford, Conn.
Mr.. Bray, native of Connecticut
had lived here during the war.
He was a member of PetWorth
Chapter No. Is, Royal Arch Masons
Almas Temple, and was an officer
in Brightwood Commandery No. 6
Knights Templar.
He is survived by his widow.
Evening star., 1945-12-30
G.J.WheIan, 80, Cofounder
Of Cigar Store Chain, Dies
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
EAST ORANGE, N. J., Dec. %
George j. Whelan, 30, cofounder of
the United Cigar Stores Co. of
America and first president of the
company, died here today at the
home of his niece, Mrs. P. James
Whelan. after long illness.
Mr.. Whelan, who was born in
Syracuse, N. Y, entered the whole
sale cigar business. with his brother.
the late Charles Whelan, in 1890.
In 1901 they organized the United
Cigar Stores Co., and several years
later founded the Nation wide chain
of drugstores which bears their
name.
! Mr.. Whelan Is survived by a son,
Sidney S. Whelan, New York, and
| three grandchildren.
Evening star., 1945-12-30
Author to Discuss Work

Charles w. Chylinski, the author
of Brotherhood, which he describes
as three-part editorial written ir
free verse, will discuss his work al
7:30 pm. January 10 and II, in the
conference room at the Petwortf
Library Branch, Georgia and Up.
shur streets. The programs art
sponsored by the Grandmont AS
sociation.
Evening star., 1945-12-30
Turks May Seek Loan

+ ANkARA, Turkey, Dec. % (P,.-
Nurullah Esat Sumer, Turkish min
lister Of finance, will leave soon for
the United States for discussions by
which Turkey hopes to obtain a
loan of s300,000,OO0, it was authori-
tatively reported here today.
Evening star., 1945-12-30

MILL IOdu IN. w.
He served in the
Office for At
years before his
retirement in
1888.
Mr.. Roe was
born in Mexico,
N. Y, and grad
uated from Wes-
lyan University,
M i d d ! e t o Wn,
Conn, in 1890.
H e ca m e t o
Washington in
1891.
His Office then
was in Ford'S
Evening star., 1945-12-30
GarAH nf Thanka

BRINKLEY, ALICE L. We are deeply
grateful for the many kind expressions
of sympathy toward us on the passing
Of our loved one. ALICE l, BRdNkLEY.
THE FAMILY.
FREEMAN, MICHAEL. We shall be for
ever grateful to our relatives and friends
for their kind expressions Of sympathy
at the death of our beloved husband and
brother, MICHAEL FREEMAN.
HIS WIFE, ESTHER, AND BROTHER,
ISRAEL.
FREEMAN, MICHAEL. The family of
Mr. and Mrs. George Rosenthal of Hart
ford, Conn, wish to express deepest ap-
probation to the many friends and rela-
tives for their kind expressions OF SYM
pathy extended their daughter upon the
death of her beloved husband, MICHAEL
FREEMAN
HOLLAND, THOMAS: JR. I wish to
thank the Rev. James Davis, Mrs. EStella
E. Webster, relatives and many friends
for their kind expressions of sympathy
and beautiful floral tributes at the time
DEVoTED WIFE, EVELYN WOOD HoL-
LAND.
NORWOOD, NAOMI. We wish to ex-
press thanks to our many friends and
relatives for the beautiful floral tributes,
use of cars and many kindneSses shown
us in the recent loss of our beloved daugh-
ter and sister, NAOMI NORWOOD.
Mr. AND MRS. OLIVER NORWOOD AND
FAMILY.
Evening star., 1945-12-30

Corporation bonds go up and down
but your Victory Loan Bonds are
guaranteed to 90 up in value If held
for more than one year. Their value
increases each year after the first.
Evening star., 1945-12-30
willis Fenton Roe, II,
Retired Chief Clerk
In Army Office, Dies

Willis Fenton Roe, retired chief
transportation clerk of the Office of
the Quartermaster General. died
Friday at his home, 2633 Adams
Evening star., 1945-12-30
CEMETERY LOTS.
MONUMENTS.

BARGAINS sites in Fort Lincoln Gene
terry, short distance from church: 1915
CASH, EX. 6755.
Evening star., 1945-12-30
Draths

s lGfs Sfs 1dASs5 2 SEs'{ Rsfs$ss
Lyons. He also leaves eight sisters, three
brothers, broth one aunt one uncle other rela.
may be viewed at III N st. s.w after
Il am. Sunday, December 20. Euneral
g. at Sc no
funeral home. 80 H st. ne.
MacWILLIAMs. ALMA NJ, On Friday.
eeeTals December ps 2s. 1S45i at Calvert County
MacWILLIAMS. the beloved wife OF Heber
MacWilliams and mother OF Heber, jr.,
and William ,(Billyl K. .MacWilliams.
4th st and Massachusetts ave. ne, where
services will be held on Friday. January
Z, 1945. at pm. Interment Cedar Hill
s.Sbss 81 feREFE fssg soAtef On rsssz asn Be- g.
s0s 18th st., ne. husband Of Mildred
Of Alice Lane, Rita Mayfield, Inez Strong,
James and Leonard Mason. He also leaves
to mourn their loss Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Mason may be viewed at the above resi-
dence after IL am. Tuesday, January. !,
1916: Mass will be offered on Wednesday,
church. 18th a. and C sts. sDiss s'e at 'aoc a'm
Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery. Serv-
ices by Stewards funeral home, 80 H
Friday. pecember IS. 1915. at his resi- 81
a$ { txnfaf sfs Suspsnd ban EEy o Emma RR
Stewart and grandfather of Mrs. Ernest
q wIaI Hammcnd ond Ind Friends may call at
iehem Chapel washington Cathedral,
MassachusettS ss1l and Wisconsin aves: NV
terment Fort Lincoln Cemetery. 80
MILsTEAD. THOMAS L. Suddenly. on
ThuTsday December 27 1945 at his
II M If Da tbs
late Martha Ellen Milstead. He leaves
three sons and five daughters. Funeral
om ffea Me5o 3 Gb5rn
Interment Burtonsville Union Cemetery,
Burtonsville. Md. 80
MORRIS, SARAH On Friday, Decem-
nd s. nx shRAH she Is snfRed M0RR bS OF
rangements by Malvan d schey.
nosnlIsaI MORRISON. ARTHUR s. On SATURDAY,
RIsoN of AIS Oneida pl NV, beloved
husband OF Mildred Robson Morrison,
father OF Dolores E. Morrison and brother
Gramlick. Services at the S. H. Hines Co,
funeral home, 2901 18th st. NV, on Tues
gay. GiSd January a ], at IL am. 1nterment
tnVhHiooN; AN hCh .. MEMBERS OF
Local Union No. 4. I. B. of B., are in
S. MORRISON, age A., on December 30,
I945. in Casualty Hospital. Funeral sery-
ices will be held on Tuesday, January /.
at IL am, at the S. H. Hines Co. funeral
home, 29O1 14th st. NV. Union services
VIII be held on Monday, December 81, at
9 pm, at the above funeral home In
terment will be in Glenwood Cemetery
FRANCIS j. KENNY, Rec. Secy.
MORRISON, ARTHUR S. There will be
a special communicat ton of My
:'': =; =i;;' {: !;
R1SON good attendance is
% o
Evening star., 1945-12-30

BOWLING, WILLIAM L. On Thursday,
December 81, 1945. at Providence Hospital
WILLIAM L. BOWLING of 704 7th st.
N J. Remains resting at the Robert A.
Mattingly funeral home, .l3l 11th st. Sc,
where services will be held on Monday,
December 81. at 10 am. Relatives and
friends invited. Interment Fort LINCOLN
Cemetery. 80
Evening star., 1945-12-30

BLACK. DUNCAN. On Friday, ,Decem-
her 2s, i945, in Gallinger Hospital, DUN
CAN BLACK, the husband Of Estella Black H.,S
He is also survived by one daughter: MIS-.
Biack; six grandchildren and other rela-
tives ard friends. Remains Sj1 resting o,I WITH
Funeral Monday, December 81, from Gal
braith A. NJ. E Church, the Rev. White
offciating. Interment in Lincoln Gene
terry.
Evening star., 1945-12-30

BORLAND, WlLFRED p. On SatuFdayr
December 20, 1915 at his reSidencee'
BoRLAND. beloved father of William J;
Borland of Jenkinstown, Pa. and Alfred
j Borland of washington. D. G. Services
st. NV on Wednesday, January ,. 1896
at 10 am. Interment Cedar Hill Gene
tery.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-20
10 More 10 Receive
Awards for Heroes
Van Dyke Mon Included
in List Of the Brave

SELFRIDGE FIELD - Ten
next of kin of Michigan AAF
heroes will receive decorations
for feats of their fighting men
at ceremony here Wednesday,
March 81.
Col. Bradford A. Shaw will
present the decorations to the
relatives of the officers who en-
listed men who are prisoners
of war, killed, or missing in ac-
ton.
The awards and their recipi-
ents:
Distinguished Flying eros
and the Air Medal with three
Oak Leaf Clusters: Mrs. Bessie
7. Stolzy, Route 2, Byron Cen
ter, mother of lst 1t. Robert j.
Stolzy, missing.
Distinguished Flying Gro SIS
and Air Medal with two silver
oak leaf clusters and one
bronze oak leaf cluster: Erwin
Howe, Waldron, father of Major
Everett B. Howe, prisoner Of
war.
Air Medal with one oak leaf
cluster: Mrs. Anna NJ. Brimmer,
625 McCourtie street, Kalama-
zoo, mother of Staff Sgt. Lloyd
Z. Brimmer, prisoner of war;
Mrs. Ann LOziecar, 1904 Hud-
son avenue, Van Dyke, mother
of Staff Sgt. George Loziecar,
Jr., prisoner of war; Mrs. Ruth
M. Walz, 272 West 18th ST., Hol-
land, mother of Staff Sgt. Wal
ter S. BuHke, prisoner of war;
Mrs. Helen Copigan, 665 Rob
inwood, Pontiac, mother of Staff
Sgt. Thomas Copigian, missing;
Mrs. Barbara S. McKendry,
RID, Blanchard, wife Of Staff
Sgt. Robert w. McKendry, miss
ing.
The Air Medal Mrs. Editht c.
Martin, 36974 Huron River
drive, New Boston, mother of
Staff Sgt. Thomas J. Curiston,
prisoner of war; Mrs. Sadie F..
Franklin, 1910 l. coin ST,
Traverse City, mother of Staff
Sgt. John M. Franklin, dead;
Mrs. Margaret j. Linzey, 23l4
Lawndale, Flint, wife of 1t. j.
d. Linzey, dead.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-20
Manpower
Compromise
in Prospect

WASHINGTON, March 90
(P) - A possible congressional
compromise on manpower legis-
lation appeared in the making
today. 1t would write house-en-
dorsed powers TO freeze war
workers in their jobs into the
Senate-approved bill.
House conferees, m ee i n g
with a similar group from the
Senate, the reported insistent
that some sort of freeze pro-
vision be included in any COM
promise.
AT the same time, they were
described as not quarreling
strongly with the Senate meas
ure as far as it goes.
Under a freeze provision, any
agency designated to administer
manpower control legislation
would have authority to forbid
workers to leave war jobs.
AS written by the House, this
power would be in the hands of
local draft boards which also
would have authority to tell a
draft registrant to leave one job
and take another.
With totally different APP
proach, the Senate measure
would give the war manpower
commission power to tell an en-
ployer how many workers he
may have. 1t contains no COM
pulsion on employees.
Although some members Of
the conference committee had
expressed doubt beforehand
that any compromise could be
worked out, Senator Thomas
(D-Utah) was optimistic after
the first meeting yesterday.
Il think we will have a bill
when wet get through and that
it ~'iM be- . coed by he .o!d
reporters.
Thomas is chairman OF the
military committee which re-
wrote the House manpower leg
islation. A Hou e-approved
nurses draft bill now is before
this committee, and there are
indications that it too will be
toned down.
Senators were talking Of ways
to make volunteering for the
Army and Navy Nurse Corps
more attractive. At initial hear
ings yesterday, Senator O'Ma-
honey (D-Wyo) also suggested
an amendment to give present
members of the corps an adj
vance of one grade in rank
Hearings will be resu e
Wednesday.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-20
GRASS FIRE PROBLEM

New Baltimore POllce, City
Attorney Kenneth w. Hill and
Chief Assistant Prosecutor Fred
Van Fleteren went into a law
enforcement huddle during the
weekend when faced with the
pro blem of a Chesterfield
Township resident, on the bor-
ders of New Baltimore, who in
sisted on his right to burn
over" fields near his home, al
legcdly menacing nearby city
property.
The mans refusal to promise
not to set fires which were wor-
ring the hard-worked New Bal
tmore firemen, resulted in the
property owner being jailed
Saturday night. He was released
some hours later when he
agreed to cooperate in the fire
hazard matter.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-20
Here's Why Your War Diet Will Be SIashed Sharply
Struck BY Car
Child Is Unhurt

A six year-old Mount Glenn
ems boy, repeatedly running
from between parked cars on
New street near Gratiot Friday
evening. was struck by passing
automobile, city police report.
The boy. George f. Kratz, Jr.,
of 285 North Walnut street. was
apparently uninjured in the ac-
cidcnt. Patrolman Russell Gil
rard reported. He was taken to
his home
The m torist involved.
George F. Bennett. of II Engel-
wood avenue, was going west
on New street at the time. He
said the child dashed in front
of his car and he was unable to
avoid striking him although he
applied his brakes Immediately.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-20
You Ate Too Much in 1914;
|MiIitory Needs Expanded
fBY OVID A. MARTIN
Associated Press Farm writer

WASHINGTON, March 20
Up The United States faces
a food situation which soon MAY
put civilians on the slimmes'
dict of the war.
This is true despite the fact
that we have had eight success
sive years of expanding and
record breaking food produc-
ton
Why?
The question has been asked
increasingly this month by
housewives often unable to find
butter. chicken, cheese, sugar
and eggs.
Congress has heard demands
for an investigation. with special
attention 10 foodstuffs shipping
to foreign lands. =,
Explanations are TO be found
largely in two facts:
1. The Government released
more food than it should have
Judged by what we know now
TO civilians in 1914.
2. In planning this years pro-
duction. officials operated on
The belief that the war in Eu-
rome would end in 1914.
To understand how and why
shortages have developed let's
first examine the food situation
in broad general terms.
After a slump during the ear
" depression years, food pro-
duction began to increase in
1897. II reached peak in 1944.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-20
VFW Post Plans
Election Meet

All members of Oskar An
dreas Post No. 1894, Veterans
Of Foreign Wars, are requested
to attend the annual election
meeting to take place at the
North Gratiot Dugout on
Wednesday at pm.
Post Commander Henry
Schwartz urges good attend
ance to the fact that important
matters are on the posts ex-
pansion program this year.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-20
Police
OleS
TIRE CAUSES CRASH

Two men passengers in car
driven by Merle Barber, ID, OF
1854 Smith Creek road, Mem
phis, were injured at 6 pm,
Sunday when a front tire blew
out in BARRIERS auto. The mis-
hap took place two miles north
of Richmond. The two passen-
gers. among four in the car,
were. Francis Kaminski, 81, of
Emmett, Mich. and Francis Nc
Carly. 20. of Detroit. Both were
treated at st. Joseph Hospital
for cuts and bruises. State Police
handled the accident call.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-20
Office Supply Firm
OPENS Here FRIDAY

Leo Van Nicer, of Mount
Clemens, has announced the
coming opening of the Office
Supply Company, at Is South
Gratiot, opposite the Medea
Hotel.
The new supply center will
open Friday, representing Van
Meer's first downtown location
in the five years he has been in
the typewriter and office supply
business here.
Everything for the Office"
is Van Meer's business slogan.
and his stock will include all
types of office machines, furni-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-20
Carton Gigs Brings S62

CHEBOYGAN, Mich.-Up-
"A fag-famished Michigan man
oeiieves in getting his smokes
even II he has to pay S62 a car
ton. 1t was legal, though. as
the transaction took place dur
ing an auction at a chamber of
commerce dinner. The same
sale brought Sl3 for a single
pack.