davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-07-01
Officer From Bunker Hill
Ends Visit 10 Bethesda

A Bethesda naval lieutenant, who
was aboard the Bunker Hill when
Jap suicide planes crashed into the
carrier May II about 80 miles north
east of Okinawa, left for Seattle
last night after spending nine days
at his home, 9615 Old Georgetown
road.
He is 1t. U.g) r. Craig Stevens,
who was hangar deck control officer
on the carrier.
He said he suffered multiple cuts
on the face when explosions on the
stricken carrier blew out some win
dows near him.
A native of Washington, 1t.
Stevens has lived in Montgomery
County since 1924 He was en-
ployed at the Acacia Mutual Life
Insurance Co. here before entering
the Navy in 1896. He went over
seas last December.
Evening star., 1945-07-01
Health Officials LIST
Methods 10 Protect
Children From Polio

AS health officials of the District
and nearby Maryland and Virginia
areas prepared to meet this week
to discuss problems arising from q
new outbreak of infantile paralysis
the District Health Department is
sued a statement listing precautions
for the protection of children.
Urging careful observance of any
signs of the disease, particularly
in children from now through Sep
tember, the department said that
in the event of an unexplained fever.
a person should be put to bed In
an isolated room and doctor called
Immediately.
Other precautions are: Avoid be-
coming overtired from strenuous ex-
ercise. observe personal hygiene
drink only pure milk and water
keep flies away from food, keep out
of polluted waters and avoid per-
sons having any illness resembling
polio.
Residents also were advised to
follow sound medical advice in
treating the disease.
No new cases of the disease were
reported yesterday at Children's OF
Gallinger Hospitals. The Health De-
partment has not tabulated cases
from nearby areas, but a check oi
the hospitals indicates that there
are five cases from the District, two
from Maryland and one from
Virginia.
Friday, DR.. Daniel l.. Seckinger
retiring head of Gallinger, told the
Commissioners that the city ap-
peared to be in another infantile
paralysis epidemic. but that he die
not expect it to be as widespread as
last summer, when 339 cases were
hospitalized in the metropolitan
area and 16 deaths were recorded
He said he was seeking the meet
ing to be prepared for any cases
that develop.
Evening star., 1945-07-01
.260th Coast Artillery
Veterans Will Meet

Any men who ever have been
members Of the 260th Coast Artil-
lery unit are asked to attend a 260th
veterans meeting to be held at the
home of Maj. Charles p. Reichel.
1915 Sudbury road, Silver Spring,
Md, at 7:30 pm Friday.
To- reach Maj. Reichel's address,
those attending are instructed to 60
north on Piney Branch road in Sill
yer Spring to Flower avenue, left
on Flower one block, right on an
unnamed lane one block, then turn
ing right into Sudbury road. The
address cannot be reached by p1b-
lie transportation. although the Sill
yer Spring Flower avenue busline
goes within six blocks.
Evening star., 1945-07-01

CndrleS j. WalSn, Arlington.
had no idea that the Nazis mis-
treated their prisoners in SO many
camps, all over Europe. The slaugh-
ter of victims in Italy, for instance,
was particularly horrible. The
grief stricken relatives mourning
for their lost men-folk was terribly
impressive"
Mrs. j. Floyd steele, Fairfax VIII
lage S. E.: 1.-THE pictures were SO
accumulative in their effect of hor-
ror, it was difficult to appreciate so
much. I like the impression em-
phasized in both films, especially
the Army indoctrinaticn picture, to
disprove the claim that the average
German was not responsible.
Favors Exhibit Elsewhere.
Mrs. H. Marahl, Detroit: These
films should be shown all over the
United States. had no idea the
atrocities were so bad. You can't
get the full idea of what the Nazis
did by reading about it."
B. S. Tyner, fruit grower and
shipper, Lakeland, Fla; THE pic
lures are wonderful. All people
throughout the United States should
see them for enlightenment"
Mrs. Arm v. DeSsart, 1900 Con-
necticut avenue NV, Government
clerk: II wasn't sure before I saw
the pictures Now I am convinced
and for the first time feel real
resentment against the people who
could perpetrate these horrible acts.
Miss Rosemary Riordan, 81, of 260l
Sixteenth street NV, mathemati.
clan in the Coast Geodetic Survey;
"a majority of the people think
there will be an easy peace for Ger
many and it all will start over again
These pictures should convince the
few people who have sympathy fol
Germany what really went on ovei
there"
Praises Star for Showing.
Miss A. Brohmer Rudd, 1919 G
street NV, a genealogist: The
right thing to do Is to force the
German people to see this evidence
as well as to offer it to everybody in
this country. The Star and Post
Dispatch are to be complimented for
sponsoring the exhibit"
Col. r. G. Conklin, an inspector
for the Sd Fighter Command, Drew
Field, Fla: 'The pictures should be
a must" for every American and
every German"
Miss Helen r. Neel, 608 Hamilton
street NV, Government clerk:
"The pictures are marvellous. I am
glad I saw them, for otherwise
may never have believed what has
taken place. ANY punishment OF
the war criminals will be too good.
Mrs. D. Lee wilkins, Fairfax Viii
lage. Sc: "They ought to be shown
to the public, but not to children
There is sound policy in the Wal
Department indoctrination film
warning our troops to be aloof from
the Germans. Things shown ir
these pictures, which were not given
to the public in news reels, are the
most horrible.
Two Persons are Critical.
| Two persons who declined tc
identify themselves, criticized the
films and pictures One, a woman
who said she had visited in Ger
many before the war, warned that
hate, talk and pictures engender
wars and everyone who lends voice
to them only makes for boomerang
that eventually will enmesh us"
| Calling the pictures interesting,
a man who said he fought in the
last war, believed both sides" of the
atrocity story should be shown in
! an effort to heal the wounds of war
Evening star., 1945-07-01
PhotomuroIs of Nozi Atrocities
Brinq Facts Home to Thousands

Among the thousands of persons
who viewed the photomural exhibi-
ton and moving pictures of German
atrocities at the Library of Congress
yesterday, one thought was almost
unanimously voiced;
"The tortures in concentration
camps were horrible, more so than
we ever believed. These pictures
should be shown everywhere in the
United States"
One school teacher thought the
exhibition being presented by The
Star and the st. Louis Post-Dispatch
should be shown In schools to stu
dents aged 13 or older. Many agreed
that not only Americans, but all
Germans should see the evidences
of barbarism as the strongest argu-
ment against future wars.
Says Nazis Have No Belief.
"The pictures show in more thar
any other way that the Nazis have
no belief whatever in the value Of
human life" e. w. Paulette of Ar
lington said. Some of the most
touching scenes we're Of dead
children"
One of a representative group oi
service men in attendance was Ap-
prentice Seaman Charles Sladen, g
veteran of Is months action in the
Pacific, now visiting his family al
100 Eleventh street Sc.
"One thing which impressed me
deeply" he said, was the difference
between the inhuman treatment ac-
corded prisoners by the German,
and the humane treatment giver
prisoners by our forces. I have seer
how Americans are caring for Japa-
Eese prisoners in the Pacific"
Calls Pictures Unbelievable
James w. MCGUIRE, 78, of 25l
Eleventh street Sc, a retired car.
tographic engineer in the Coast
Geodetic Survey, called the pic.
lures unbelievable.
"We must see that 1t never hap.
pens again." he said. But 1t will
unless we deal relentlessly with the
German war leaders and genera
staff. They should be shown
throughout the country while our
policy is being shaped, so that
people won't be deluded by the false
sentimentality of the past"
The reign of terror was seen
through younger eyes by Stanley
Linchuck, Is, of 1416 Chaplin street
NV, but his reaction was much
the same.
"The pictures should be shown In
all schools, so that young people
will know how those prisoners were
mistreated,' he said. st think that
all war criminals should have fair
trials and the guilty be executed
The Germans should be forced to
see the films and photographs"
Some Too Moved to Comment.
Some of those who sat through
the first local showing of the NOV
ing pictures were too moved to Of
fer comment. Others, who admit
ted they had a clear realization OF
German atrocities for the first time
spoke with spontaneous enthusiasm
Here is more about what they had
to say:
Mrs. Robert Bellows, 40, an ele-
mentary school teacher at Amboy
H.: 1T was fine show. The pic
lures should be shown to everybody
especially those in the Middle West
the center of isolationism. had felt
all along it was the German people
who were responsible for the atroc-
tiles. and now know it. All school
children of junior high school age,
those Is years old and up, should
see the pictures"
Evening star., 1945-07-01
MeGovern TO inferno

John Phillip McGovern, %, son
of DR.. Francis x. McGovern, presi-
dent of the staff of Garfield Hos
pital, and prominent member of the
District Medical Society, was grad
uated in medicine with high honors
from Duke University recently, and
has gone to New Haven tConn)
General Hospital as an inferno. At
Duke he received a commission as
an Army first lieutenant in the
Medical Corps Reserve. and a $500
Borden award for results Of UNDER
graduate research.
Evening star., 1945-07-01
Truman Names Draper
As Acting Chief OF FILA
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
President Truman yesterday
named Earle S, Draper to serve as
acting commissioner of the Federal
Housing Administration until o
commissioner is appointed.
He succeeds Abner H. Ferguson
whose resignation as commissioner
became effective yesterday.
Mr.. Draper, a resident OF Betnesa
ds, Md, has been serving as deputy
commissioner
Evening star., 1945-07-01
Copper introduces
u. S. Film Library Bill

Senator Capper, Republican, OF
Kansas, yesterday introduced bill
for the development of national
library for Government motion pic
lures.
The library's staff, headed by a
director to be paid $4,000 and ap-
pointed by the President, would
collect, store, distribute and direct
production of Government films.
Evening star., 1945-07-01
One Killed, 8 Injured
In Blast in Bridgeport
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
BRIDGEPORT, Conn, June 3o.--
An explosion which rocked the four
story Aluminium Company Of Amer
ica's south end plant and centered
in the magnesium room today killed
one war worker and injured at least
l.eight others, four critically.
The dead man was unidentified.
The blast occurred at 1:20 pm
and brought out most Of Bridge
ports police, fire and hospital emer-
|gency crews. An hour later, all
were standing by, but the worst was
reported over.
Evening star., 1945-07-01
Current Ceilings Extended
To July Holiday Whisky
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Current retail price ceilings will
apply to whisky produced during
the July liquor holiday" the OPA
said yesterday.
The agency added that ceilings
for bulk domestic whisky distilled
during the holiday will be the
Name as those for the holidays OF
last January and August.
The July holiday frees the Ma
tion's distillers from production of
industrial alcohol for 3I-day
period. !.
Evening star., 1945-07-01
Wheeler Offers Bill
To Kill Black Market
In Travel Tickets
BY the Associated Press.

Striking at a travel black
market, Senator eeler,
Democrat, of Montana yester-
day introduced legislation to
make it illegal to sell train, bus
or plane tickets for more than
their regular price.
Travel agencies and similar
concerns which make legitimate
service charges would be ex-
empted.
Evening star., 1945-07-01
Cooking Glasses Planned

Cooking classes for Montgomery
County Junior Red Cross members
will be held at 10 am. Thursdays at
the Hiser Theater, Bethesda, and
the Silver Spring Armory. A $25
War Bond will be given a. = prize
at the next class
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-01
Ole Bill SEE


I've been bursting al the seams %
tell you about the thousands Of Pc
tunias we will have ready as soon al
frost danger Is past. There are single s.
doubles. fringed. ruffled-from small
bedding type 20 four inch open thruTt
giants Every popular named variety
and color accurately labeled. All arc
slow grown stocky. heavy rooted plants
that will tug at the hcart-strinES OF
every true lover OF petInIas
PLANT PANSIES NON
They will put life ana color in your
garden weeks before other plants
bloom and are absolutely frost proof
We have thousands of p5rsics IA every
imaginable variety and separate color
all IN full bloom Jumbo Giants. Baby
Miniatures. and some new kinds which
you have never seen before Our pan
sizes bloom all summer and with proper
care will live outdoors three years
HARDY PERRENIALS
VIII take hold better II planted now
in me cool days of early spring. Our
plants are outdoor grown wintcring
under the snow. and are absolutely
hardy. We have many popular seed
grown varieties and colors
TENDER ANIMALS
Our greenhouses are crowded with
flower and vegetable plants which can
be planted outdoors after trost danger
= past Most likely We have every kind
OF plant you VIII need this season.
Snoop IN on this adv. each week Tor
more details and a choice bit OF gar
den gossip from Ole Bill. Open 10 o.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-01
Farm Fresh Market
1850 ". Gratiot Be, Joy ana Hall Rd
BEAUTIFUL
ASSORTMENT

Frui, and Ornamental trees; shrubs
and roses.
Come early and &c, NE best.
NJ. Clemens Nursery. third nursery
"a miles north Of Nj. Clemens on Ora.
tot. Phone 76i. Al
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-01
FIVe rooms; Rarage-S3,5 500: terms.
HUGHES REAL ESTATE
Gratiof At 10 Mile Rd. Rosevi,le 1901
UTICA ROAD AT IA Mr. n ET2 AcEp

rooms; city water; gas; light: large
lot-s2.5 500; $500 down.
rooms; bath; large lot garage -
81 600; $1,000 down.
rooms: furnace and shower-s3, 900
$500 down.
= rooms; garage: flowing well: lot
l00xll6-$3,650: sl.i00 down: S29 so a
month.
rooms; bath; garage: lot 5ox2oo: on
pavement-s3. $50; 81 $50 down.
acres: good soil: 4-room house:
new barn; on good gravel roads,, $50:
Sic down.
4-famll' house; large lot: rents for
$50 per month-S4 800.
department house: rented for SIS per
month-s5,500: sl.ioo down.
room: modern: stoker; fireplace;
lot 66xl99-s6, 500: $1,000 down: s45
month: immediate possession.
8 rooms: garage: large lot; on Eu-
cid avenue. near Gratiot-s7. 900; So.
600 down.
8 room brick; garage natural fire.
place; paved street-s8, 500: So 900 DIN.
$50 feet on North avenue: 450 n.
deep; runs 20 river with fun basement:
steam heat: living room: sun room:
dining room kitchen breakfast nook
and bedroom on first floor: ? bedrooms
and bath on second floor: garage:
chicken coop; J plum trees; II pear:
2 peach and apple trees-se. 900.
2-family: rooms: bath up; same
down oak floors: steam heat: ga
rage: so Il. loi-s7,5 500: 50 900 down.
Grocery and meat stock: including
ice box: vegetable box; 3 coolers; slic-
er; scales; cash register; doing big
business; must sell Immediately on &C.
count OF health.
10 acres: modern houses: brooder
house; large hen coop: some fruit
So 800.
40 acres: room house: stock and
tools--S8. 500.
30 acres: modern buildings-si6,oo 900
stock and tools-S4. 900. c
WiIdt & Warner
Barron Bldg. above First National Banh
Phone NJ Clemens eoAl
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-01

2-bedroom all year round home on
Clinton river overlooking Lake st.
Clair: 80 Il. river frontage-s7. 500,
terms.
Summer cottage on Conger Bay;
be autiful LOTS, 500: E-Z terms.
3 40 #. building lots on Huron ave.
Buy now for your future home: only
S495 $3.50 down balance $40 monthly.
l26xl50 II business frontage on North
avenue and Huron avenue. $50 per It.
$500 down: balance 1920 monthly. Will
divide 10 suit.
acres: miles from town; city wa
ter; near school. Buy now for your
future farm home-s550 per acre: Ell
terms.
4-room cottage: Conger Bay Drive;
lake privileges; only $780, terms.
SINGLE house: 3 bedrooms; Jones
street, near Grattot SO. 500: S., 500
down.
Three-room cottage; lake privileges
81. $50.
Modern room brick: oil heat: lot
75xi50-sl2, 500; $4,000 down; can be
converted into 2-famly; location; Crock
err Blvd
acre farm: modern 5-room home;
2Ox20 garage; l2xl8 brooder house
So 000 So 500 down: II miles from Mt.
Clemens
We specialize In lake and river from
tage.
STAN BARRON
Phone Mt. Clemens 2052; Res. $500 c
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-01
LumIey-J
Realty Co.

We Have Buyers for the Following
Places:
s 10 Broom brick comparatively new
with oil heat and close to transporta-
ton: cash.
TO rooms; preferably brick; must
be good. Cash.
Several wanting s or q room homes
in residential or near church and school
section. also business properties down
town are in great demand. Cash
FOR SALE
40 Macomb 81. Mt. Clemens
New home 5 rooms; bath down;
bed room and hall up; electric stove
with home; lot l20xl30 all newly fcnc-
cd. Price Sc, 700 near North Gratot in
city.
Two Bay gas station pumping u 900
gallons per month over year period:
selling Blue Sunoco at the intersection
of 2 main paved highways In Macomb
COUNTY; fuel truck; 2 wreckers: AAA
and other insurance contracts; com
plete Neon lighting, land and all for
$1,000: terms can be arranged.
Nice large Broom home in residen-
tial section near schools and churches
close TO down town living room. IL
brary; dining room; kitchen down;
bed rooms and bath up: toilets on
both floors: large attic and basement;
every convenience including fire places
on both floors-s7, 900.
lumley-Johnson-Hunt
Realty Co.
Phone 67i1 G
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-01
FOLKS
Nice homes-small and large; also bus
mess houses: very reasonable. See
SAINTS REAL ESTATE
"a Church Street. Mt Clemens c
Phone 65l5
ST. CLAIR SHORES

l..
Beautiful brick income: and bath
down; and bath up; recreation room
with bar; Scar garage; lot l9Ox15O;
picket fence. flag pole; barbecue;
dozen fruit trees; shrubs-Sl2 600.
IDEAL MODERN BUNGALOW
Five rooms with bath; oil furnace:
fire place: steel sash: screens; storm
windows: marble window sills vene-
tian blinds; beautiful carpets; extra lot
of closets and cupboards; tile bath
with shower; attached garage; l/3
acre-S6. 700; terms.
CLINTON RIVER
Modern home; fireplace vapor heat:
lot 63x500; river frontage: garage:
lovely shade trees: fruit trees; all
kinds OF flowers; shrubs: restricted
neighborhood-Sl2s 300; terms.
FRASER
One acre; and bath; garage on
paved ROADS,. TOO; terms.
Ia acre; wooded: houses; brick 9
and bath; also 5 and bath: brickote:
garage-s8;9 $50; $1,000 1down.
One-fourtn acre with modern home:
In excellent condition; stoker; hot wa
ter heat; garage-s6, $50: "a down.
App. 5 acres: no buildings; good To-
cation-s2. 600; ., down.
NEAR GRATIOT
Five and bath; attic: 5 lots: fenced;
garage: immediate possession-$4. 500:
So 900 down.
rooms; basement; "a acre; garage:
modern 2-story chicken house. large
enough for 1900 chickens SIS 200:
terms
Five and bath: basement: furnace:
full second story floored: "a acre; ga
rage-$6.5 500: 81 1000 down.
Five and bath; includes carpetinR;
venetian blinds and oil circulator: ga
rage-$5, 900 terms
Five and bath: garage-S4. 900: terms
Ill
wood floors: pla stered-S2. 900; "a dn.
ROSEVILLE
Three acres; duplex home: each has
bath; basement: laundry tubs: newly
de corated-$6, 85O: So 300 down.
Very attractive rooms: bath; util-
ity; lots; picket fence: garage; chick
en- coop-s5 500; terms.
FouHy rooms; utility; Rarage-sl. 800
cash.
Five rooms; sarage-S3.5oo: terms.
HUGHES REAL ESTATE
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-01
H-l4 Seeds, Plonts. Flowers H-zl

FRUIT TREES
Apple. Apricot. Cherry. Peach. Pear.
Plum
SHADE TREES
Biren Chinese Elm. Silver Maple.
Weeping Willow Pop'ar
ORNAMENTAL TREES
FlowerlnR Crab and Peach. Magnolia.
Purple leaf Plum Weeping Mulberry
BERRY PLANTS
Boysenberry. Currents. Gooseherry:
Red and Black Raspberry. Straw.
berry
GRAPES
Concord. Niagara. Delaware
Asparagus and Rhuba-h Roots
Fvergreens and Shrubs
Bleeding Heart and Peonics
Rose, Bush and Climbing
The Nicke Form Nursery
ga miles south OF Nj. Clemens on
South Gratiot between ~ and Is
Miie Roads.
Phone Herbert Nicke e5o5 or 1879 c
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-01

14-ROOM brick house: oak finish:
fully and newly carpeted: lot l20X360
feet suitable for doctors clinic UNI
dertaking parlor; private maternity
house or for lodge or club house
located 30 Mullet. corner of Walnut
street: only a few minutes from Coun-
ty Building Sl3 500: So 500 down. Shown
by appointment: private parking lot
for 1000 autos. Stan Barron, Phone
Mt Clemens 2052; residence $500. Al
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-01

BUY STATE LANDS

Hundreds OF parcels 10 select from.
see price lists and plats ~ these choice
lots. A. L. Miller. 2s5i Harper at i5's
Mile road Phone Mt Clemens 1896 Al
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-01
Help Wsnted-Femole

WOMAN bath attendant wanted a
st. Joseph Sanitarium. A
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-01
Small Forms For Sole
Forms for Sole

30 ACRE farm; city convenience;
q acres wheat: 10 acres oats: tractor,
team and all tools. "A. NJ Rowe, Lowe
Plank and Lindsey roads. AS
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-01
livestock-Fov Sole

FRESH mich COWS and springers:
also two registered Duroc service
boars. Stricken Bros. {. mile west
and I mile north of Meade. A..
| and Hampshire bred gifts:
shoats and boars. 700 Hall road. 2
miles northwest OF Mt. Clemens Phone
BIAS. Al
FOUR REGISTERED Jersey COWS:
one registered Jers-- bull 1859 ~
Mile road. Al
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-01

TWO-PiECE living room suite din
ing room set Phone New Baltimore
1880. 1888 Schneider road. Al
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-01

e-5 Houses For Sale

SIX ROOM house: full basement:
| furnace: toilet and bath; garage and
! chicken house; $40 per month. See John
Schlaff. 500 North Gratiot in stone
house. Chesterfield Road and GratiotA5
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-01

Ranch Honesites
loox450 ana other sizes; wen re-
stricted; reasonably prices; easy
terms: Harper. near Croker and st.
Louis church,: also l00x300; well re-
stricted: block off South Gratiot. near
Clinton River bridge-only s595: 500
down. $40 month.
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 50x292 on Clinton river; excellent
ne ighborhood only-S3, 900; 81 400 down.
q rooms and bath : large hall; a base
ment: furnace; 2-car garage: large
chicken coop; four so n. lots-$4. 900:
terms.
Vacant
az acre parcels on IS Mfls road:
paved between Harper and Gratiot-
sl.4so; $3.50 down; balance easy.
We Sell Stote Lands
E. A. Kerner
1928 South Gratiot. Mt. Clemens
Route 7: Box Phone o4Si G
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-01
Seeds. Plonts, Flowers H-2l

SEED potatoes for sale. 4l5l North
Gratiot. Phone Mt. Clemens 4I99 Al
CERTIFIED Robinson strawberry
plants. 81 81 per hundred l.. 4 Blank.
1884 Harper avenue. near Wolf or s.
Mile road Phone 7070 Al
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-01
Farm ond Doiry Products H-lO

200 BUSHELS wheat: 200 bushels
oats. Anna Radshaw first place east
on right on Gass road off North Ave AZ
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-01

GIRL OR woman wanted for three or
four hours service In diet laboratory:
five days each week between 0 a. m.
and .. m. No Saturday or Sunday
work. Apply St. Joseph Hospital. As