davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-18

s-2l Houses For Sale
LumIey. Johnson. Hunt
40 Moconob ST

CASs Ave.-4-fsmiiy apt: unfurnish-
ed: separate bath and kitchen for each:
full basement; stoker hot water heat:
hardwood floors: lot e0'xi30. Price
si0.5oo; $500 down; income s7o0 per
month.
MILLER street-Exceptionai buy on
3-family apt, 8 rooms down. with base
ment and oil furnace: 4 room apt. up:
all rented; additional 3-room apt, Just
finished: lot 60xl75 2-car garage -
price % 500: 81. 900 down.
NORTH GRATIOT Ave.-lncoms -
price SO 300: apis. and single room:
income sl95: copper plumbing; slate
roof; full basement; Weir furnace; 2
car garage: terms.
MOROSS-2-family income: garage
attached: furnace; all conveniences-
$1,000 for quick sale; investigate;
terms
NORTH GRArIor-Beautiful home;
corner lot; living; dining and sun room
arched together: new bath room; cost
81 200; lot 7oxi50 - price Sl3'8oo;
ORMsBY. near 81. Louis Church and
pa rochial school--Good buy for immed-
late possession--price 5000; always
rented Improved grounds l2oxi1o'; z
FRENCH Road. near Romeo Plank
Road-5-room home: az acres OF gar
den soil; 2-car cement-block garage:
chicken coop and good-sized barn
price 5000; terms: also some very
good 49, 90 and l00-acre farms.
Exceptional residence-Living room
with open stairway; dining: large kitch.
en- and screen porch: Shed rooms and
bath up; lot e7xi2o; hardwood hoors;
storm windows and screens: utility
room with hot water furnace and sto-
ker: laundry tubs and running hot and
cold water: city water. electricity and
gas: restricted: 1 block from Lake ST
Clair: 2 blocks from school and bus
service to High school-Price $1,000:
terms
LumIev. johnson. Hunt
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-18

small barn; IL acres; fertile soil on
Kelley road near Nunneley road -
$1,000 cash. Housemap Spitzley Corp.
offices at Groesbeck Highway. (M-97,
and Nunneley road C6 Mile road. and
Gratiot opposite Inglesde Inn. Cherry
43l6 or Mt. Clemens 1892. Al6'
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-18
Wildt 6 Warner

BARRON BLDG. ABOVE FIRST Ma
TIoNAL BANK; PHONE MT. GLEN
EMS 894i
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-18
IS MILES TO DETROIT. MICH.
DR OTYT ApTT NACnMp TOIINTY

IS MILES TO DETROIT, MICH.
PROFITABLE MACOMB COUNTY
FARM This exceptional property
is now for sale. II contains i66 acres
OF splendid fields and 50 acres OF
woods: total 236 acres; $3.50 per acre.
Good i0-room dwelling with basement
and beautiful shade. Dairy barn look
80; ~ stanchions, bull and calf pens.
Beef cattle barn l38x32 new. with
hinged partitions for change In COM
partments; separate barnyards. all &C.
ment floors stave cement stlos;
mouse proof sranary: double drive corn
cribs with screened-in cribs: tool house
large milk house; several pig huts; OIL
storage building; everything painted;
cement floors; steel roofs: good wells.
The land Is level. well drained; promi-
nent location bordering hard surface
road. Owner living elsewhere. has 9th.
err important business. Seen by appoint
ment: also extra good producing
eighties. Ray and Armada Townships.
Theo. Kloeffler. Realtor, 2295 Church
street, Armada. Alo
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-18

THREE bedroom house: all new in
terror: air conditioned furnace. Priced
10 sell.
BEAUTIFUL 3-bedroom brick on
Riverside; insulated; newly carpeted
throughout; stoker; bin fed recreation
room with hardwood floor and fire.
place.
JOHN IA. GRElNER
60S Monitor-Lender Bldg Phone 2432 c
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-18

EQUITY In one acre: sroom house;
chicken house: gas lights: water In.
$50 Stevenson, off "a Mile road. near
Harper. AID
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-18
Loke and River Frontage F.

NEW RUSTIC lodge with built-in fur
niture: sleeps people: latest modern
accommodate atoms and heating: located
on knoll; large picture windows look
ing out over river and scenic golf
course: will be completed this autumn;
verv rea sonable price; also river from
tage az s275 per lot with large beautiful
trees. Phone Mt. Clemens 5674.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-18
MOUNT CLEMENS
SAVINGS BANK

$500 TO $500 FOR CHOICE Of soxeo
foot: large building lots at following To-
cations; Seminole Hills: Harrington
Drive and Esplsnade: Leonore Street:
Sheridan Hazel and IS Mile road. west
OF Cratiot: all taxes paid: time pay
ments. Phone Mt. Clemens 3674. Build.
ing materials secured n desired.
State Land Bulletin
Additional properties in the following
municipalities will be released for
Private Sales beginning October
22nd i945.
City of Center Line
City of East Detroit
CITY Of MI. Clemens
Village of Fraser
Village of Romeo
Village of Rosevilie
Township OF Chesterfield
Township of Clinton
Township OF Erin
Township of Harrison
Township OF Warren
femized lists available at TRT-COUN-
TY LAND AGENCY. INC 404 Cadillac
Square BLDG. Detroit. 2s. Michigan
or
SEE YOUR REAL ESTATE BROKER
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-18

Acre. Modern Bungalow
Just off Crocker Blvd. between Mt.
Clemens and Lake; new: attractive; 4
bedrooms: down: lovely tile bath and
shower tile kitchen and dinette; oak
floors: oil heat full basement; Gear
garage; property graded and landscap-
ed; bus TO school; city water; only
$40. 500: terms
WALTER c.. FENTON
Lawyers Bldg. Opposite County Bldg.
Phone 528l or 1918 c
Evening star., 1945-01-28
Rabies Vaccination
Regulation Is Urged

Annual vaccination of dogs against
rabies as a prerequisite to obtain
ing licenses, was urged yesterday by
the District Veterinary Medical AS
sociation, to help prevent another
outbreak of the disease next spring
In a letter to the District Com
missioners, C. K. Francis, president
of the veterinarians, suggested that
a conference be held soon on the
subject by representatives of the
association, the District Medical So
ciety and the Commissioners
Systematic collection and dis
posal of all stray and ownerless
dogs also was recommended as a
desirable part of the program.
The suggestion for conference,
Mr.. Francis stated, was put forth
with the hope that further dis
cussion will provide this area with
such effective regulations as to
completely eliminate this dread
disease"
Evening star., 1945-01-28
Citizens Group Indorses
Paw Boost for Teachers

Declaring Washington school,
teachers now are receiving pitt
fully inadequate' pay. the Wash
ington Highlands Citizens Associa-
ton yesterday pledged full support
to Chairman Randolph of the House
District Committee in his plan to
sponsor a teacher pay raise bill.
Endorsement of the proposal was
made in a letter to Mr.. Randolph
from Mildred A. Winfree, associa-
ton secretary.
A pay scale which would give
teachers from 5000 to 5000 a year
more than they now are receiving
has been proposed by school author
tiles and teacher groups and is
under study by the District Com
mittee.
Evening star., 1945-01-28
Indian Leader Calls
Dumbarton Plans
Repeat Of Old Ideas

The Dumbarton Oaks proposals
for world security simply repeat old
talk about disarmaments and sane
tions, a representative of the India
National Congress declared yester-
day.
Mrs. Vijaya Lakshmi Pandit, ac-
tive leader for the drive of inde-
pendence in India, said the pro-
posals do not indicate new policies
and the Allies have not yet done
anything to show they really intend
to carry out their statements on the
postwar world.
Sister of Nehru.
The slim, gray-haired sister of
Jawaharlal Hehru, Indian National
ist leader, told a news conference
that the key to the solution of Pa
ciflc problems lies with India.
I'VE feel capable of solving our
own problems and that we have a
right to do it without interference,
she declared "The complete unan-
unity demanded by Viceroy Wavell
and Prime Minister Churchill as a
condition for Indian independence
could only be achieved in a dicta-
torship."
Mrs. Pandit will be the chief
speaker at an Indian independence
meeting at 8 pm. tomorrow in the
National Press Club auditorium un-
der the sponsorship of the National
Committee for India's Freedom.
Others Will Speak.
Others scheduled to speak include
Louis Bromfield, author: Represent
ative Cellar, Democrat, of New York:
Representative Coffee, Democrat, of
washington; Representative Som
erS, Democrat, of New York; DR..
Krishnalal Shridharani, author of
MY India, My America" and DR..
Anup Singh, editor of Voice of In
dia," the committees monthly
magazine. Dr. Syud Hossain, chair
man of the National Committee for
1ndia's Freedom will be chairman
of the meeting.
Evening star., 1945-01-28
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SPOKANE, Wash, Jan. 27.-
Police Officer w. C. Schubbe was
right on the spot when a bandit
robbed a cigar store here today
in fact, the bandit brought him to
the store at gunpoint and ordered
him to scoop the money out of the
till.
Mr.. Schubbe refused, and In the
ensuing melee waitress was shot
and the culprit captured.
The policeman said he was driv-
ing his prowl car and was hailed
by the man who told him there
was a dead man in the alley. He
had driven about half a block, he
said, when the bandit pulled out a
gun and knife and told him "All
right, brother, keep going
Their next stop was the cigar
store, and when the officer refused
to take the money from the till,
the bandit gathered up about ST.
Evening star., 1945-01-28

work on such important tree dis
eases as chestnut blight and Dutch
elm disease
Born at Ashland, Ohio, in 1875,
Mr.. Beattie was graduated from
Cotner University, Lincoln, Nebr.,
and the University of Nebraska. He
later was head of the botany de-
partment at Washington State Col
lege and was botanist of the Wash
ington Agricultural Experiment Sta.
ton for nine years.
For several years he was in charge
Evening star., 1945-01-28
Policeman Is Unwilling Aide
AS Bandit Robs CHAR Store

100 and started out. He was almost
out Of the door when an employe
W. B. Cannon, knocked him down
with a milk bottle.
Detective Capt. Maurice s. Dug
ger. said Alice M. Goldsby, waitress
at the store, was struck in the leg
by bullet discharged from the
bandits gun. He identified the
bandit, who was held on charge of
robbery, as James John Bullard
about %.
Evening star., 1945-01-28

of plant quarantines for the Fed
eral Horticultural Board He has
been in the division of forest pathol-
ogy of the Bureau of Plant Industry,
Soils and Agricultural Engineering
since 1927.
Mr.. and Mrs. Beattie live at 2032
Belmont road NV.
Evening star., 1945-01-28

Agricultural En-
g i n e erin G at
Beltsville, Md,
in connec t i o n
with his retire
ment from the
Agriculture De-
partment n e x t
w e d n e S d a y.
They presented
him with a brief
case and a book
of letters.
During his 33
years of study of
Ameri C an for
ests and crops he
Evening star., 1945-01-28
Salvage Committee Reports
LARGE 1914 Collections

The annual report of the District
Salvage Committee to the Board of
Commissioners yesterday disclosed
that in 1914 the following quantities
of waste paper and rags, tin cans,
household fats and garbage greases
were collected:
Waste paper and rags, 159, 1874 1872
Evening star., 1945-01-28

pounds; tin cans, 1896 ITO pounds;
household fats, 1,192,274 pounds;
garbage greases, 46s 900 pounds.
Estimated collections for Decem-
Der alone were: Waste paper and
rags, 13,555,915 pounds; tin cans.
66,200 pounds; household fats, 49,
28o pounds; garbage greases, 1850
pounds.
Evening star., 1945-01-28
R. Kent Beaftie, Botanisf,
Honored on Retirement

Prof. R. Kent Beattie, botanist
and forest pathologist, was honored
last week by his associates in the
Bureau of Plant Industry, Soils and
Evening star., 1945-01-28

Bonds bought today will pay and
another War Bond today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-11
ALASKA AIRLINES GOULD SERVE AIR
 ROUTE TO STATES
Theodore Law Says Com pany Has Equipment
 for Service Now

Theodore N. Law, president ot Alaska Airlines. said today that his company has enough equipment now to maintain a daily air schedule be- tween Anchorage and Seattle, with stops at Juneau and Ketchikan.
 He said the service provided would be of the same standard as provided by the major airlines in the States-Douglas DC-3 planes with meals served aloft and with stew ardesg service.
 Law is enroute to Seattle to at tend the mass meeting of Pacific Northwest leaders relative to making Seattle the main air gateway to the Orient
 The Civil Aeronautics Board re- gently recommended that Alaska Airlines be granted permit to carry passengers between Anchor age and Seattle and also that the Northwest Airlines be given an inter- fer route to the Orient.
 Law said that records for the last two months show that Alaska Air lines has carried a total of 385 passengers from Anchorage to Juneau, bound for Seattle.
 During the last four months the company has completed 100 per cent Of it's schedules between Anchorage and Juneau and Anchorage and Nome.
 During July and August the com pany carried 735 passengers from Anchorage to Juneau out of total of 244 seats available, and ST per cent load factor. In the same per jed 500 were carried from Juneau to Anchorage. 59 per cent load factor
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-11
BANFIELD BACK AT LEGAL DESK
 HERE, Ex-ARMY

MiSgt. Norman c. Banfield, ACS is no longer with the Alaska Con- munications System-and glad oi it.
 He is once again Norman c Banfield, attorney at law, Juneau
 and glad of that, too.
 Sgt. Banfield was honorably dis charged from the Army of the United States at Fort Lewis, Wash. Separation Center last Sunday. He lost no time getting back to Juneau
 Once again in civilian clothes after three and one-half years i'll the Army, he was today back at his old desk here in the law offices of Faulkner and Banfield, renew ing his acquaintance with deeds statutes, writs, etc. Banfield was stationed here for two months immediately following his enlist ment. and then spent two years at Anchorage before being transferred to Seattle, where he has served the past year and half.
 Here ex-Sgt. BanIleld found his old civilian clothing and his former room still awaiting him, and moved right back into both of them. His clothes still fit. His residence is in the home of Mrs. J. Simpson Mac Kinnon.
 Before boarding a north-bouno plane following his discharge, At torney Banfield celebrated the oc- casion with another Juneau man now stationed at Seattle with the ACS, Bob Duckworth. Duckworth also is expecting his discharge from the Army-in about six weeks-Mr Banfield reported.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-11
Atomic Power 10 BIasf
 Wider Channel, Inland
 passaqe, Recommended

PORTLAND, Ore, Sept. 1.-The Pacific Northwest Trade Associa- ton has recommended that scien- tists study possible use of atomic power to blast a wider channel through the inland sea passage to Alaska.
 Businessmen of Washington and Oregon explained Canadian and American engineers have been working for two years for way to improve channel past Ripple Rock in the treacherous Seymour NarroWs.
 The proposal was among other recommendation for development of Pacific Northwest shipping, in dustries and tourist trade.
 Frank McCaain, Portland Cham Der of Commerce President, told the meeting the forecasts by eastern economists of postwar hard times for the West Coast would prove false.
 s. s. McKeen, Vancouver, B. C., association president, said larger customs insp tion staffs are needed in northwest ports to speed flow of goods across the Canadian border. He also advocated more ships assigned to the area to speed service to the Orient. II. o. Nit chell, manager of the Seattle Chamber of Commerce Foreign Trade Department, urged intensifi- cation of export trade efforts by northwest businesses.
 Conference resolutions included:
 1-Speedy construction of un- finished portions of the Alaskan Highway west of the Rocky Noun tains between the Prince George Highway and the Alcan Highway in the Whitehorse area.
 Postwar utilization of govern ment-owned aluminium plants.
 3-A study of effects of the Na- ticnal JCnes Act, restricting opera tion of vessels of foreign registry in Pacific Coast ports.
 4-Advocation of prompt return of vessels shipping to private op- orators to speed restoration of import and export trade.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-11
GOVERNOR SEEKING HAWAI- DISCHARGES
 WITHIN TERRITORY

Seeking equal treatment for Navy men stationed in Alaska to that now accorded Army and Coast Guard personnel, Gov. Ernest Gruening an- nounced today that he has dispatch ed the following wire to Rear Admir- al Ralph Wood, Commandant of the Seventeenth Naval District, Adak: "A considerable number of men in the Navy now stationed in Alaska who enlisted outside and desire to settle here, desire to be discharged fere, both for the purpose of get ting a prompt start in civilian life and avoiding the cost of transporta- tion back to their original places of enlistment to Alaska. Under present practices, I am informed, the Navy does not permit them to be dis charged in Alaska.
 T respectfully urge that this practice be changed. Both the Army and Coast Guard in Alaska follow a practice of submitting the names of Army and Coast Guard 1 personnel who enlisted outside of Alaska, and desire Alaska discharges, to the Governors office, which okays these discharges upon verifi- cation that these men have employ ment, or if not the Governors Of flee seeks to find it for them.
 T believe that this is useful and constructive move and I hope you will give it your approval"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-11
DIvORCES FILED

Two more actions in divorce have been filed here with the Clerk of the U. s. District Court Charging cruelty, Violet M. Stephenson asks divorce from Vern Stephenson, now at Trona, Calif., in an action in which there is dispute on neither minor children nor property.
 Dora McGilton, of Petersburg, in seeking to divorce Frederick Alex ander McGilton on allegation of incompatability, asks continued care and custody of two minor children, $100 per month support payments, and attorney fees.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-11
BOB PHILLIPS GETS
 CULVER SCHOLARSHIP,
 STANFORD UNIVERSITY

Bob Phillips, son of City Superin- tendent of Schools A. B. Phillips, has just been notified that he has been awarded the George E. Culver, Jr., Scholarship at Stanford Uniyer- sity.
 This scholarship is awarded for scholastic achievements, and to be eligible the recipient must have maintained an average of grades over B, and be among the top 10 students in his class.
 Bob was awarded a scholarship also during his first year as a medi- cal student at Stanford University. He plans to leave on the Princess Louise to return to school for his third year in medical college.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-11
Norah On
 Last Trip

The Princess Norah, making hel last trip until next winter, arrived at the Alaska Steamship dock at 6 o'clock this morning with the following passengers from Skag- way: Mrs. w. H. Burlington, Ed Taught, s. R. Casselman, MT Passers, MT. Levy, Mir Gross, Fred Storey, D. Hukill, Mrs. Hukill, Mrs E. Lohr, Lyle Lohr, Mrs K. Alex ander and the Rev G. Gallant.
 Sailing at a. m. for the south were the following:
 To Seattle Betty Seymour Harry Bjornson, Lorene Bjornson George J. Bednau, Myrrel O. Bed nau, Georgia Bednau, Jesse Bednau Julia Bednau, Alex Holden, Lor- raine Holden, Dorothy B. Ullery Daniel R. Ullery, Mrs c. L. Rhodes Molly Rhodes and H. G. Davidson
 To Vancouver Anna Graner Joseph Graner, s. Vukovich, Mary B. Hoke, Chas. M. Hood, John Natterstad, Eva Natterstad, Ulets Kelly, John Natterstad and Kari Jean NatterStad.
 To Victoria-Sandy Holden, Sam Feldon and Mrs s. Feldon.
 To Ketchikan-A. R. Rothrock C. A. Jenkins. G. K. Jackson. Mrs G. S. Lundgren, G. s. Lundgren, S. Gaupseth, Ray Gonzales, Donald Lorenz, Agnes Smurdon, Mrs. c. G Gross, c. G. Gross, Ensign Carl F Guber, Harry Kennedy, Evangeline Kennedy, s. Danielson and Roberta M. Huff.
 To Wrangell-Mrs. T. G. Thomas Major T. G. Thomas, N. L. Smith Mrs. N. L. Smith, Ida Hammond and Eli Tanner.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-11
B. & p. W. Club
 Announces Many
 New Activities

The annual dance sponsored by the Business and Professional Women's Club on the Saturday preceding Halloween will be held this year on Oct. 27, in the Elkss Hall, and will be a United Nations party and dance, it was decided at the club meeting last night, held at the home of Mrs. Walter Stutte. Mrs. Lillian Uggen will be general chairman in charge of the dance.
 Also at this time plans for the Chinese Exhibit and Tea to be held on China Friendship Day" Oct. 10 at the Scottish Rite Temple, and sponsored jointly by the Ju- neau Woman's Club and the B. and P. w. Club, were disclosed.
 Adoption of the recommended bylaws of the state federation was accepted and the local bylaws will be revised to concur, and club dues will be raised to meet the IldJlOlldl dllu SVdlC ouCo.
 Mrs. Francis Paul was elected secretary to fill out the unexpired term of Eleanor Warren, who had resigned, and the following ap- pointmentS were made: Mrs. Helen Stutte, legislative chairman; Mrs. Irma Novel;, Vocation and Edu- cation chairman, and Mrs. Mae Rhodes, membership chairman.
 Once again the club will hold two meetings a month, instead of only one. The business meeting will be a no-host luncheon on the third Wednesday of each month and the social meeting will be held on the first Monday evening of the month. The next meeting will be held Oct. 2nd at the home of Mrs. Pearl Burford, over the Triangle Inn.
 Eight new members were ac- cepted and will be welcomed into the club at a later date. They in clude Mrs. Margaret Sunderland, registered nurse; Mrs. Lucille Stine, beauty shop owner; Mrs. Dorothy Manthey, newspaper reporter; Miss Mabel Morgan, nursing consultant, Alaska Native Service; Miss Hazel Forde. Alaska Public Welfare; Mrs. Irma Geyer, receptionist; Mrs. Fern Eaton, photographer, and Mrs. Mabel Rundull, fiscal clerk, Alaska Native Service.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-11
GUS GEORGE NOW
 HAS DISCHARGE

It's Gus George, ex-corporal, Army of the United States. now.
 That member of the Juneau mer- chant family has completed his Army service in the Aleutian area with an honorable discharge at Anchorage. His immediate plans call for a trip to the States, following which he will return to Juneau and his for mer post in the operation of the George Brothers super-market here. Corp. George was 42 months in the service.
 He and Mrs. George plan to go South in about two weeks They will visit MT Georges father at Los Angeles They expect to be in the States for three months.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-11
Dame Nature ... Engineer In Eyidente!

A perfect natural arch-of scin- tillating beauty-spanning Nugget Creek adjacent to Mendenhall Gla- cier has been reported by recent visitors to the local tourist mecca.
 The breath-taking ice arch, esti- mated at 125 feet overall length and 25 feet high by Forest Service Re- gional Engineer A. E. Glover, is a natural phenomenon surpassing anything that can be recalled in recent years, viewers report.
 Just how long the span will stand under the present heavy rainfall is entirely a matter of conjecture, but photo fans are advised that re- narkable opportunity is theirs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-11
JUNEAUITE WANTS
 ROCK FILL, HOME

SEATTLE, Sept. II One new application for War Department permits to undertake construction projects in the navigable waters of Alaska has been received by the Seattle District U. s. Army En- gineers.
 Mrs. Henry Seaberg, Juneau, has applied for permission to make a rock fill and construct dwelling on it in Gastineau Channel at Harbor Way and Irwin Street, Juneau. Objections from the stand point of navigation must be sub mitted to the District Engineer by Sept. 25.