davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-13
LOOK and LEARN c. GORDON

l. What ship down a conqueror?
2. Where is the Cape Of Good Hope?
3. what does peg 81 holes to win?
"a What do hunters by animals freezing?
: 5. What is loose milk?
ANSWERS
Richard" which caught fire from
ship conquered.
2. At
3. Crbbage
a. Standing perfectly still to avoid detection.
5. Unboted milk sold containers.
Evening star., 1945-10-15
Wolfe Fails in Last-Bo>
Chance 10 Capture
Keene Pin Event
BY BEN McALWEE.

Needing nine pins on a laSt-box
spare to win, Perce Wolfe of Hyatts-
vile much to his chagrin counted
only five to finish second in Temple
keenes Plaza tournament in Balti-
more yesterday with a seven-game
score of Gal. The winner was Hal
Tucker, Oriole star, who appeared
here in the recent intercity Bowlers'
Victory Legion match at Bethesda
Bowling Center. His winning tally
was 944.
Wolfe fired lat for his last game,
but Dame Fortune failed him on his
final ball which plowed through the
middle.
Only two other bowlers from the
Capital area finished among the
major prize winners. Howard Par
sons, Hi-Skor team star, was seventh
with 900, and Elmer (Moe) Meade
of King Pin was 18th with 1888. But
Joe Freschi, Colonial Village ace,
and Herbie Harrison of Silver Spring
were consolation game winners with
respective scores of 160 and 159.
Other Baltimoreans in the dough
were Joe Mckenzie, 938; Clarence
Miller. GA; Ed Taylor, 909; Red
Schreiber, 909; Harold Hildebrand,
899; Earl Campbell, 899; Walter
Stahler, 893; Buck Shane, 1893; Don
Almony, 887; George Young, 1856;
Melvin Pitts, 882; Jim Libertini, 1872;
Andy Cook, 1872, and Lee Seim, 881.
fuckers victory gave Baltimore
an even break with Washington in
the two major tournaments held
this season. A field of "a competed.
Evening star., 1945-10-15
Capitol Linksmen to Compete
In Woodho|me Open Event

Dave Legun won the handicap
match play tourney at Woodmont,
defeating L. w. Jacobs, 2 and /, in
the final. Sam Schwartz defeated
AL Goldstein, / up, to win the second
flight.
The father-and-son team of Ray
and Allan Weisberg won the two
man team tourney at Indian Spring
defeating s. T. Chamblin and Ray
Lawrenson, l up.
1t. Jim Kinder, the club champ
scored 78 to win the top gross award
in sweepstakes at Prince Georges
with Maj. F. Lopez next at 80. Net
winners were: J. D. Tierney, 90-23--
81; DR.. L. Lavine, 84-l3-71;
Charles Alexander, 82-7-75. and
j. w. Taliaferro. 85-10-75.
George McGehee won the second
fight in the Manor Club tourney
beating Russell Reagh, 2 up. TIL,
fifth flight went to E. j. Grill, who
beat e. NJ Milans, 3 and 2, while tn,
sixth fight went to Maj. A. G
Bauer, who beat H. w. Patterson
Q and /.
Evening star., 1945-10-15
RoveIIi Bout 10 Revea
How Keen Handling
Has Aided Bee Bee

You, too, can be middleweight
title contender. That will be the
theme of Prof. Bee Bee Washing
tons discourse at Turner's Arena to-
night when the Georgetown Negro
goes into a 10-round fistic debate
with Ray Rovelli, an ex-Marine
from New Jersey.
1t was this same Rovelli who
whipped Bee Bee in the w street pit
two years ago, when Two Bees wasn't t
even a candidate for the champion
ship of Police Boys Club, No. 2.
Since then, however, through clever
matchmaking and sound condition
ing, Washington has climbed to the
No. rung on the middleweight
ladder.
Bee Bees present high rating, in
fact, can be credited to the advice
Of veteran Trainer Billy Edwards
and the sound matchmaking of Gabe
Menendez, who took whipped
prelim boy and made a fighter out
of him. Bee Bee is a 2-to-1 favorite
tonight, and if his performance JUS
titles those odds he will have proved
the effects of two years of hard work
on the part of Seniors Menendez and
Edwards.
In featured six on the underneath
card, Norvel Gaddis. District light
weight, will seek revenge for the de-
feat handed him in Baltimore last
week by Charley Millen, and a
quartet of fours lists: Bobby Parsons
VS.. Red Jeter. heavyweights; Eddie
Lyles, Alexandria welter VS.. Banks
B-29; Arthur Bethea VS.. Artie Brown
and Bee Zee Washington, brother OF
Bee Bee, VS.. Joe Moseley, welters.
First bell is at 8:45.
Evening star., 1945-10-15
Middies and Civilians
Share Sail Honors

By Staff Correspondent Of The Star.
ANNAPOLIS. Md, Oct. 15.-Navy
and civilian sailors shared equally
in final wins in six classes compet-
ing in Annapolis Yacht Clubs third
and final Sunday race off here
yesterday. Thirty seven craft COM
peted in wide variety of wind.
Fred E. Taylor of Washington
and his little Chesapeake one-de-
sign Winifred from West River
made the best corrected time OF
| 20 cruising and racing division
yachts sailing an 18-mile course in
the bay. Winifred, sailed by a group
OF West River shippers, was the only
entry in Glass C, however.
The Nays big ketch Vamarie
sailed by 1t. Comdr Jack Riggin
led the entire feet and placed first
in Glass A. Although finishing
some "a minutes after a 6-hour time
limit, the committee wisely decided
to make 1t race as the fleet came
boiling up to the finish in a 20.
mile northwesterly.
Glass B was taken by the Navy
yawl Restless, sailed by 1t. Harrison
Sayre. All IL of the yawls com.
peted. Norman Owens 8-metel
Hebe from Baltimore was first ir
the racing division; Richard Irons
Mischief from Potapskut, first il
the Delta class, and the academy
Green Hornet, first in the Star class
Evening star., 1945-10-15
National Motor Boat
Show Is Off for 1916

Despite reports OF plans for a ma
tional motor boat show in New York
City in January, word has beer
received here that officials of the
National Association of Engine ano
Boat Manufacturers have decided tc
postpone reopening of the midwin-
ter attraction.
Decision was due to uncertain
freight shipping conditions, contin-
ued difficulty in obtaining materials
and "other factors" according tc
association President George w
Codrington.
when the show Is resumed, which
will be as soon as practical. visitors
will see our finest exposition" the
Official said.
While he did not stipulate the
date of the first postwar show, it Is
assumed it will be held in January
1947.
Evening star., 1945-10-15
BaNadier Gives Tipoff
On Finale at Laurel
Special Dispatch to The Star.

LAUREL, Md, Oct. 15.-Turfites,
desirous of getting a line on the
probable winner of the $25 1000
Washington Handicap, Saturdays
114-mile closing feature, should be
on hand this afternoon and wit
ness the running of the $4,000 Balla-
dier, rs mile feature.
The Balladier has attracted eight
eligibles for the Washington, in
Guiding the Sandy Lane Farms
Dinner Party, third to Gay Bit
and Armed in the $4,000 Havre De
Grace Handicap 10 days ago. Din
ner Party gets into today's feature
with ia pounds, two less than it
carried last out. AS he was trained
excellently, it should be hard to
handle.
Others slated to go postward in
the Balladier. which meet on Sat-
urday in the Washington. are
Brookmeade Stables Caribou. A.
Massimiano's Mugs Game and W.
P. Wetherall's Lord Calvert. The
five others due to go postward in
the Balladier cannot be overlooked,
so the race should be interesting
from flag fall to wire.
The $4,000 Constitution, 1 mile
and 70 yards test, listed as today's
sixth race, is being programmed as
a conditioner for the $500 Spald-
ing Lowe jenkins, down for de-
cision Saturday over the 11/16
rniles' route
Evening star., 1945-10-15
Sports Program
For Local Fans

TODAY.
Boxing.
Bee Bee Washington VS.. Ray
Rovelli, Turner's Arena, first
bout, 8:45.
WEDNESDAY.
Wrestling.
Weekly wrestling program,
Turner's Arena, 8:45.
FRIDAY.
Football.
Interhigh series, games at $3.50.
Coolidge at Roosevelt.
Western at Eastern.
Dewitt at Georgetown Prep, 8.
Woodward at Friends, $3.50.
Wilson at George Washing
ton, 8.
Blair at Fairfax, 2:15.
st. Adams at Bethesda, $50.
Gonzaga at Calvert Hall of
Baltimore, 2:3o. ur.
Falls Church at Mount ver-
non, 1:30.
SATURDAY.
Football.
Maryland at Virginia Tech.
Tech at Central Qnterhigh
series).
Pennsylvania Prep at Landon,
2:30.
Episcopal at st. Paul's of Bal
timore.
Evening star., 1945-10-15
0Iympics Listed 10 Cheer
Men Left in Philippines

Army Olympic games will be usec
to atone for the standard brand o1
Christmas cheer in the Philippines
the War Department has announced
The games will cover the period be.
tween December 21-3l, climaxine
an expanding athletics program fol
occupation forces.
We'll still have plenty of men ir
the Pacific at that time despite the
accelerated effort to bring then
home" an Army officer said. "Anc
their spirits get pretty low as Christ.
mas approaches These games may
help them over the hump"
Evening star., 1945-10-15
By r. r. TAYNTON.

Gentleman Jim of Rye Top, a
fawn and white boxer owned and
bred by the Rye Top Kennels of
Philip Crystal of Harrison, N. Y,
repeated his achievement of two
weeks ago in this area and went to
best dog in show all breeds at the
18th Old Dominion Kennel Club
fixture in Alexandria yesterday
Jim topped one of the largest en-
tries in the show, IS boxers, which
were assembled for the annual Spe-
cialty show of the Potomac Boxer
Club, which was held in conjunc-
ton with the all-breed show.
Oh. Milson Christopher Robin, an
Irish setter owned by DR.. and Mrs
Richard A. Kast of Buffalo, N. Y,
represented the sporting dogs in
the group of finalists. The best
hound was an unusual looking black
whippet, Oh. Meander Black Magic,
owned by Julia Shearer of Locust
Dale, Va. In terriers, best of breed
oAl1 III cO AL tliS SiOdp "ao "OAi w
Relgalf Kennels Scottish terrier,
Oh. Relgalf Rebel Leader, a New
York State dog. Best toy was a
Pomeranian, Oh. Coin Box Currency
of Nibroc, owned by Mrs. c. K. Cor
bin of Summit, N. j., and the best
transporting dog again was the blue,
miniature poodle, Oh. Nellie BLY,,
owned by Sea Fren Kennels of West
Chester, Pa.
Victorious Owner Absent.
A Washington dog placed second
in the transporting group. This was
Arthur Forbush's homebred, Oh.
Lonarch Babbie. A pneumonia at
tack prevented Forbush from see
ing his favorite dogs spectacular
victory in both the large bulldog
entry and in the group. Third in the
Evening star., 1945-10-15
Boys Club Will Install
IAir-Conditioninq Unit

Boys Club of Washington is in
stalling an air-conditioning unit in
its swimming pool
ANY boy interested in taking ad-
vantage of the Boys Clubs facilities
may obtain information by calling
Atlantic 0949. Eastern Branch is
located at Seventeenth and Massa-
chusetGs avenue Sc. and the George
town one at 2726 M street NV.
Evening star., 1945-10-15

group was John Anderson's chow
Dai Flu King of Glenmont.
A Washington owned Great Dane,
Oh. Elvescot Lora, placed second in
the working group. She is owned by
Mr.. and Mrs. j. K. Stetson. Best of
winners in this breed was Lora'S
daughter, Vara, who finished for the
title at this show. Elvescot Vara is
owned by Claire Sperling of Vienna,
Va. Kolya of Monadnock, ST.
berian husky owned by the Earle
Nagles of Takoma Park, placed third
in this group.
Dalakays Colonel Scores.
Another dog from the Washing
ton area which finished his cham
pionship at this show was the st.
Bernard, Dalakay's Colonel. owned
by Dowell Mansfield of Ashton.
Tops Ebony Ribbon, Jack Hawley's
black cocker, again took winners
bitch, which should mean about
enough points for her for the prefix.
In parti-colors, DR.. William Claudy S
Alderbrook Powdered Lady, was
winners bitch. Richard Bralove's
borzio. Haljean Russian, again was
winners dog. Badger. owned by 1t
and Mrs. c. D. Webster of this city
was the winning dachshund, with
Guntherette Of Earldale, owned by
Mrs. A. Bywaters, repeating the WIN
ners bitch win. David G. Goodrich s
Maja of Manor Park was winners
bitch in Doberman Pinschers. VIM
ners dog in Great Pyrenees was La
Shan LIE Senegal, owned by Mrs. A.
B. Hughes.
The largest entry in the show was
that of Shetland Sheepdogs, a group
of so gathered for the national spe-
cialty show. Winners dog in this
breed was Beech Tree Farms Beech
Tree Top Kick which started him
towards the title with a five-point
win,
Evening star., 1945-10-15
Renewal Of Athletics
Started by W. and |.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Beginning with an informal sched-
ule in several sports, Washington
and Lee expects to enter intercol-
legiate athletics during 1886.
Calls soon will go out for basket
ball, tennis, swimming and golf
teams but no football team will be
flelded this fall A baseball team
is planned for next spring.
Richard A. Smith, athletic di-
rector, will be in charge and coach
baseball; Harry K. (Cy) Young
alumni secretary, will handle basket
ball. and E. P Twombly, professor OF
physical education, will tutor SWIM
ming and golf squads.
Evening star., 1945-10-15
By WALTER McCALLUM.

Several local golf pros and one or
two amateurs will go to Baltimore's
Woodholme Country Club Thursday
TO play in match play open tourna-
ment, sponsored by the club and
Carroll T. McMaster, the Wood
holme pro. Mel Shorey and George
Diffenbaugh, and probably Boyd
Jaeger are Capital pros planning to
enter. and Shorey says one or two
Simon pures from Indian Spring
may play. An 18-hole qualifying
round Thursday will be followed by
a match play round, with two more
of the same coming up Friday, and a
36-hole final round scheduled Sat-
urday. The purse, according to
Shorey's information, will make
the trip. well worth while for any
winners!
Two more club championships
around Washington are due for de-
cision over the next week end. At
Washington, Harold H. Hair, the
reigning champ, and Claude Rippy,
who won the qualifying round and
is favorite to win the title, will
level off with the club crown at
stake. At Manor Col. E. r. Rund-
quist will face sowthpaw Earl Nc
Aleer in the final.
Rippy yesterday licked James L.
Tracy, 4 and 3, while Hair defeated
Frank T. Grandoville by a similar
count. Rundquist and McAleer won
their semifinal matches earlier.
Col. Kenneth Buchanan, formerly
of the 28th tKeystone) Division, is
the Army-Navy Country Club title
holder. Col. Buchanan won the
crown yesterday, licking Col. w. P
Fisher, and 6. Omar Bradley, now
veterans administrator, who COM
manded the 18th Army Group in
Europe, won the third flight, de-
feating Capt. L. P. Davis, and 3
Other flights in the service club
championship were won as follows
Second, Gen. J. C. Drain defeated
Comdr. r. A. Bell, 4 and 3; fourth
C. w. Bishop defeated Comdr. C. c.
Windsor, and 4; fifth, G. G. Ottin-
ger defeated j. j. Calhoun, 8 and T.
| Mrs. H. M. Nelson and Eugene x
Murphy won the annual Frank
Hackett Cup mixed foursome tour
nament at Washington with a score
Of 94-24-70. Other net winners
were Mrs. G. E. O'Neil and R. R.
Hair, 91-20-7l; Mrs. L. E. Hutch
inson and R. L. Hutchinson, 90-17-
73. Gross-Mrs. Lafayette Franklin
and Claude Rippy. 80.
Chevy Chase held novel tourna-
ment called a string" event, in
which each pair in the mixed four
some was given a piece of string
measuring the length, in feet, OF
their handicap. They were per-
mitted to cut piece of string foot
or more in length for each handicap
stroke. measuring the distance they
needed to the cup. Mr.. and Mrs
Hugh T. Nicolson, who had han
dicap, won with 78. Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Ravenel were next with 80.
| MRS. George Dl1enbaugh, wife oi
the club pro, teamed with Capt. Burt
Langhenry to tie for the lead in q
mixed foursome tourney at Kenwooc
with Mr.. and Mrs. N. F. Hollander
The Observation-Disclosures pail
had 89-15-74. while the Hollanders
had 85-11-74. Next were Mrs
E. C. Atwood and Robert Ollie, 91-
1915, with Mrs. w. F. Ossenfort
and Charles L. Vaile fourth with
88-12-76.
Four tied at net 1853 for the tor
spot in the Earl Hodges Sweep
stakes at Kenwood, 36-hole medal
play affair. They were: DR.. Joseph
Kenrick, 80-75-2-153: Roy
Tuerke, 81-86-14-153; Capt. Viii.
liam Briggs, s5-74-6-153; r. J
Devereaux, 83-84-14-153.
Evening star., 1945-10-15
Echyerrio, Newcomer,
|Scores>in Sail Race

Ned Echverria, a newcomer to lo-
cal sailing, holds an undefeated rec
ord in two week ends of participa-
ton in the Potomac River Sailing
Association events off Hams Point.
Echverria marked up his second
double win yesterday when he piloted
the Lightning Glass craft Ranger to
victory in both races on the card.
Other twin winners were: Scandal,
comet class boat, sailed by Ernest
Covert, and Squire. penguin classer,
with Joseph Kraft at the tiller.
Evening star., 1945-10-15
BY WALTER McCALLUM.

Bill Brownrigg, the District public
links champion, and one of the best
young amateurs turned out around
Washington in recent years, is plan
ming to take up a professional golf
career.
Brownrigg, now in his senior year
at George Washington, has an
agreement with Mel Shorey. pro at
Indian Spring, that he will become
his assistant when school closes.
John j. Kennedy has been named
golf and greens chairman at Con-
gressional, where the club members
hope an early start may be made on
Evening star., 1945-10-15
Brownrigg May Turn Golf Pro;
Congressional Picks Kennedy

rehabilitation of the course to ready
it for use next spring. Although nc
official word has come from the
military agency using the club. it is
hoped the property will be turned
back around January /.
Argyle Country Club is sure of oc-
cupancy of the present property
near Silver Spring until october 81
but its future after that is uncertain
Negotiations have been going on for
some time to sell the property, and
planned conversion of the course
into homesites. Argyle's annual
meeting will be held october Is
when the members will know just
what is going to happen.
Evening star., 1945-10-15
Touchdowners to Hear
Cornell AII-Americus

A review of Cornell Universitys
greatest football days will be under
taken jointly by two of the schools
top All-Americas at tomorroWs
Touchdown Club luncheon set for
1890.
Congressman Frank L. Sund-
strom of New Jersey. one of the
Big Reds all-time tackles, and Col
George Pfann, an outstanding back,
will address the gathering.
Evening star., 1945-10-15
Angott to Seek LoureIs
In WeIterweight Class

Sammy Angott. training daily at
the Liberty gym for his 10-round
rate with Danny Kapilow at Uline
Arena the night of October "a, plans
to forsake the lightweight division
in which he won a championship
and devote future activity to a
welterweight title campaign.
Angott, now up to lao pounds,
f1attened the NBA lightweight
champion, Ike Williams, in Pitts
burgh recently and feels that his
newly found punch and added heft
should insure success in the heavier
division. currently the hottest in
h0Yinp
Evening star., 1945-10-15

Five pounds apprentice allowance
Xxx Seven pounds apprentice allowance.
First race, l :45 pm.
Evening star., 1945-10-15
Laurel Entries

FOR TUESDAY.
Weather Clear Track Fast.
FIRST RACE-Purse, $1,000; 3 year
and year old maidens; the Bimelech;
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-11

-. it eIeonses without irriiation
These tests gave proof Of Camays naIdHeD
... proof it can benl'ii skin. The doctors
reported, "C4maj Is ,ed'y mild II eIeaued
uifbom U,i'HioH" No wonder Camay
can bring such exciting new beauty TO skin
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-11

go on the comay mild-soop Die
So easy-you simply cream Camay' mild
lather over face-forehead, nose Rinse
warm. Add a cold splash for oily skins
Repeat morning and night
That's all-and with your first cake Of
Camay, your complexion takes on softer,
sweeter appeal.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-11
Tests by doctors prove
Comoy is really mild

A softer, frcshcr, more captivating CUru-
Plexion for jan -. with just one lskc OF
Camay -. when you change from improper
care 20 the Camay MIId-SoaP Diet. Yes
doctors tested this care. on over -f60
complexions ... on girls with skin like
YOURS And most comrlcxions simply
bloomed They looked clearer, frcshcr 80.
with the very JfyH cake Of Camay
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-12
Small Forms For Sole

FIVE acres: room house: barn; ga
rage; poultry house. water: gas: cleo
tricity. Inquire 4275 No. Gratio,. ALB
Near Gratiot avenue and bus 20 De
troit: No. $3.50. corner Patton and Fair
child road; 5 miles north Of MI. Glenn
ems; large 5-room home, Edison serv-
ice; 100 n. WELL near school: some
other buildings: excellent for poultry,
garden and berry farm. Only 50. 500.
w. G.. Fenton, Lawyers Bldg. NJ.
Clemens, phone 1921 days. 1913 any
time. e
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-12
AufomofiVe

VULCANTZIN0 Tires vuIcanizsd,
Humane dog muzzles: dog harnesses
made to order Reynolds. IS Washine.
ton. Mt. Clemens Phone 50o7. q
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-12
Wildt 6 Warner

Barron Bldg, above First Nation al Bank
Phone MI Clemens 894l
SIX ROOM cottage ~ the lake; very
reasonable. Phone $3.50. Alb
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-12
E. A. Kerner
1923 South Gratiot. Mt. Clemens
Route 2: Box 8 Phone 548l q

RANCH-TYPE house on large LOT
just on: OF city Sc. 500 complete with
attached garage; also another with
lent locations. 3l2 North Gratiot. c
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-12
Tom White|ey
REAL ESTATE STA No. WALNUT
PHONE 6082 c

RosEvILLE
4 rooms: bath; utility; 3 lots: garage
with floored sttc--S5.l5o.
) rooms: bath; near 900;
terms
rooms: bath; basement: furnace:
floored attic: z. acre: fruit trees: ga
rage: second house from Gratiot
$500: 81 900 down.
Nice 5-room home; oak floors; solid
plaster; lots; side drive: garage:
near Gratiot-i5 Mile-s3.3 300 cash.
rooms; utility: bath: walking dis
lance to Gratiot-s3 500: u down.
EAST DETROIT
Five and bath near Gratiot and Eight
Mile: lot 65xl45; chicken coop-4,2 200:
81 900 down.
Very nice rooms; bath: utility;
large lots; several fruit trees; garage
So 500; $500 down.
FRASER
IA acres: homes; brick 4 and bath;
also a smaller brickote home: garage
SO $50: 81 $40 down.
AS acres; rooms bath; In excel
lent condition; sewer; water; gas cleo
tricity; Scar garage-s5.700.
and bath; stoker: hot water heat:
large lot: on paved road: garage
S. $50: cash 70 mortgage.
Gratiot Township
rooms: bath; basement: furnace:
floored attic; years old: located near
4
acres on II Mile: near schoenherr:
large baseme.' home-s6 $50: terms.
40 acres. attractive 6-room house:
fire place: barn: milk house: garage:
large chicken coop, broodcr house; To-
Gated - miles north of Nj. Clemens
SO. 500: casa TO mortgage.
Two acres: 5 and bath; utility: hot
water furnace; chicken coop; fruit
trees: near Utica read and ~ Mile
$4,000: $1,000 down
HUGHES REAL ESTATE
Gra,lo' o, 10 Mile Rd. Roseville 1901
UTICA ROAD At - MILE FRASER
FIVE rooms and bath: near down
town.
8 rooms ana bath; blocks from
County Building.
Do you wan 10 90 into the Hotel
Business, See me as have 4o-room
property: fully furnished; In the heart
of the city for w saIs:
I have buyer for lake or mouth ~
the river property, preferably with
Noats or lsndina where boats can be
installed. c
r. E. HOWARD
REALTOR
7oe Monitor-Lesder Building
Phone GAIL; n no snswsf cali e803
CAN YOU REMODEL? Excellent op-
portunity for some one handy with car
penter tools. Have several unfinished
buildings on large lots and acreage
near city. Three locations from which
20 choose. Very reasonable terms 10
responsible party. 3i2 North Gra,io.,
Mt Clemens. c
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-12
"a Boots ond Accessories
Ranch Homesites

Ranch Homesites
iooxi50 and other sizes: wen re-
stricied: reasonably prices; easy
terms. Harper. near Croker and ST.
Louis church.: also l00x3o0; well re-
stricted: block off South Gratiot. near
Clinton River bridge--only s595: 500
Now is the time TO buy choice lots
In Seminole Hills.
Homes
COY 4-roon cottage: closed-in sun
porch; boat well. fruit and shade trees;
lot 5oN292 on Clinton river; excellent
neighborhood only-s3 900: 81 400 down.
6 rooms and bath: large hall; =. base
ment; furnace; 2-car garage; large
chicken coop: four so Il. lots-si, 900;
terms.
Small Farms
SMALL FARMS
40 acres of good land with buildings:
only-s5.5o0; easy terms
acres. modern Groom house: large
barn: brooder house: chicken coop:
standard garden tractor: l Jersey COW;
$1,000.
Vacant
"a acre parcels on IS Mile road:
paved between Harper and Gratiot-
sl.49o; $3.50 down; balance easy.
We Sell Stote Lands
E. A. Kerner