davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-01
Most CoIorfuI Series

This definitely will be the most
colorful series since the war. The
fans OF the two towns will see 10
that Paying clients Still bark
back 10 The 1875 series when
Mickey Cochrane. Tommy
Bridges. Goose GoSlin e. Co.
teamed up 10 bring this town its
first and only worlds champion
ship In baseball.
Gone are all those names
except, OF course, Tommy
Bridges, who IN out of khaki
and Itching TO reliNe those
glorious moments II steve
O'Neill needs him In q relief
capacity.
Can't you picture the scene a.
Briggs Stadium If In a crucial
moment the big gate in CENTER
field should swing open and the
game rooster from Tennessee s
hills should come striding toward
the mound. Yes. this figures 10 be
series where lot OF things
that make baseball drama Gao
happen.
Take Hank Greenberg. for
instance. Hank sat out most OF
that 1885 series due 10 a
broken wrist. But here he is
back again In what probably 10
his last season In major league
baseball.
1t isn't that Greenberg can't
hang around next season or per-
haps one more after that. But
the big fellow isn't one 10 dsl
anything halfway. II next sprins
he feels he can't rate with the
games top stars. you can bet no
amount OF money will keep him
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-01

so confident was young rookie
Virgil Trucks he would make
The Tiger. that before reporting
he went 10 4 tattoo artist and
had a likeness OF 4 Tiger en-
hlazoned on ms right arm.
That valuable flippcr, tattoo
and all. helped pitch the Tigers
70 an American League cham
pfonship in ST Louis yesterday
proving right again the old
adaee that where there IS = will,
there is 2 way
Born IN Birmingham Ala the
26-yesr-old Trucks was pitching
for RndulIiSisN in the Alabama
Florida League when discovered
by EDDIE CoOsetree. famous
Tiger scout With AnduluSia,
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-01
I Tied in Times
Experts Race

Bob Murphy, Detroit Times
sports editor, today is tied with
Leo Macdoncll for leadership in
the football experts football selec-
tions by picking 19 out of % grid
iron contests over the weekend,
The only selections that Muir
ply failed 10 predict correctly
were the defeats of Marquette,
Syracuse, Dartmouth and MisSis-
SIDpI.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-01
Ex-Tiqer May Play

In Frank Secory, the Cubs may
introduce a former Tiger in the
World Series. A star football
guard at Western Michigan. Sc
cory was still being sought for
duty on the gridiron late in 1874
He could have played last season
with the Detroit Lions but de-
Cided 10 stick 10 baseball, fearing
an, injury might end his diamond
career. He served. nevertheless,
as. coach at Port Huron and was
a FRESHMAN coach at Western
Michigan.
Secory's baseball career was re-
tatded by a broken leg IN 194l
when he was with Syracuse and
the property OF the Cincinnati
Reds.
In 1914, Secory shared In
both the Cubs fOurth-place
World Series cut as well as the
Milwaukee clubs frSt-place
prize i'm the American AsSocia-
tton. The Reds obtained Frank
from the Tigers, who had
nfepped him at Beaumont and
tAen found themselves too well
stocked with Outfielders.
Hank Borowy, who is expected
10 see mound action in the series,
viii have represented both leagues
in series play e. He pitched for
the Yankees against the Cardi-
nais II was Claude PasSeau
of the Cubs who yielded Ted VIII
hams dramatic home run that
won the All-Star game for the
american LeaguerS against the
National Leaguers at Briggs
Stadium in 1871 Hank Wyse.
Cpcagu's ace highlander. like
Rudy York. rs part Cherokee
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-01

nants in Z h e
n a I o n a !
League, he has
never $ k / p
pered a world
champion, But
IL was not that
Charley h a S
not been capa-
bic. Besides be-
ing o n Q Of
great one-tRne
first baSenen
a n d popular.
the boss of the
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-01
Odds 2-I Cubs
CaptureSeries

Odds-mskers have set up the
Chicago Cubs as 2 to l favorites
TO win the 1945 World Series over
the Detroit Tigers.
The National League champions
are rated 7 to 5 10 win the OPEN
ing game OF the series here
Wednesday.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-01
Three Quick Heedskin
Tbs Beat Lions. 2I.I4

0 In an exhibition game the New
York Giants beat Camp Lee, Va.
u 10 o.
II was the third straight year
that Hutson, holder Of most OF
professional footballs offensive
records, had retired" and then re-
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-01
Our Boy Hank
NJ TROIT

Totals 75 o ~ 80 TofaF h1r "a
aHatted Tor Newhouscr u Nr'U
bran f1r walker In uIutr
c-Baued for ByTues in laiN
DETROIT OnH ON nni -
~ 1 outs 100 GOO HOS
puuS-Vchh CramcT CrrrUruH- 0l..f..
bine Trucks Boron RUNS hFffr1 ut-tln-
rrv Nayr Richards stephens ~ Quinn
Creentfrg Two-hasr uftr tu'' uIftN r.'-
trr NrQlIuN Hone .uu..Etr.U Ur.'- -a.r.
flee hits-Wtbh. Mayo Double la'.aI tr-.
E~r~>47 Narn outlaw fo Ff.. O.. SCI. .fif
1r hssee-tf Louis r r.f-"r F..r .r
taUs-DG 1UrF o. UH l.tfr. Ht t
rou-rr Strurr ruf-bv T". Ir Poi
frr 4 ts NfUHHu.rr l..
Ir r.a frrHr. rN SOS. .-
rings rW Benton rene Ir Hwrrfrt-Bfrry
puf ard Hubbard. WIrrIfr ritrrrr--New-
noussr. Tine -. AtitntaI,t-s .t.2.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-01
SpOr
gCoIorfuI Cub Pilot
Rates High in Game
Nv LEO MACDoNELL

Charley Grimm. sotithPaw
bRnlo player, raconteur and one
of baSeballs most popular figures,
gets another chance 10 lead the
Cubs to a world championship.
Though Grimm has piloted Chi
caPn 10 three of lis many pen
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-01
Sweepstakes Set

East Warren's first annual
sweepstakes is set for Oct 6.
First prize is $400 with 20 teams
in one squad rolling at 9 p. m.
Fourteen Detroit Times Classic
teams arc entered.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-01
SPaSOn.

BALTIMORE, Oct. Three
quick touchdowns, one in the third
quarter and the others in the first
six minutes Of the fourth, were
enough yesterday 10 give the
Washington Redskins 2l-l4 eX-
hibition victory over the Detroit
Lions in a charity game.
Detroit grabbed an early lead
before crowd of $4,000 when a
screen pass. Chuck Fcncbock 10
Andy FarkaS, hit from the 2S-
ward line
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-01

natcly one hour old. Virgil Trucks
and Nelson Potter worked out be-
tween showers With the ground
crew taking the covers off and
putting them back on again, the
game finally got started so min
utcS late
Throughout the afternoo
workmen with brOOmS swept
puddles of water away from the
infield positions.
In the presSboX a thermometer,
protected from the wind, read So.
Mayo picked a good spot To
come out of batting slump
when he laced out a single that
scored Trucks with the first
Tiger run and tied mp the score
In the first game. Eddie had II
official times at bat without
hit prior 10 then.
In the stands grouped together
were three former big loaguers
IN soldier uniforms Jimmy Blood
worth, Tigers, Bruce Campbell,
Senators. and Ray Mack, Indians.
-Btoodworth and NaCK are STA
toned at Ft. Leonard Wood Mo,
and Campbell at Scott Field, H.
Campbell, a sergeant, expects TO
get discharged soon.
Byrnes looked like the man on
the flying trapeze aS ho sailed
through the air to make a SenSa-
tional on e-h an @ catch that
robbed Greenberg of an CXtra-baSe
hit.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-01

Boy" Cullenbine shouted.
"hOw'd you like that hit Of
Hanks? Wasn't II a pipperoO
Boy, he sure connected, didn't
he 2"
Greenberg explained that il was
a "screwball right down my al
ley"
II couldn't let that one 20 by,
could IL" Hank grinned as he
turned his question to Doc
Cramer.
Steve O'Neill signed an auto
graph jerkily. He was that happy
''It has been a long time"
the popular manager of the
Tigers suggested.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-01
WESTFALL PAGES

Frank Filchock Tipped a pass OF
"a wards 10 Wayne Mlllner and
then connected on another TO the
same receiver for y yards and six
points. After the kickoff, a De-
,roit drive was stopped by another
interrogation and the Redskins
promptly moved in, this time
counting on "A pass from Fllchock
To Les Dye.
Their third touchdown was en-
r.ncorcd four minutes after by
Sammy Baueh and again IT was
Dlc who scored He reached De-
rofs "A on a 42-yard pass from
gugh and got his touchdown five
plays later when Sammy threw
from the 4-yard line
Bob Wcstfall led the Lions to
their final score. pacing a drive
from midfeld with a l9-yard dash
around left end The payon came
when Westfall faxed a line buck,
lcaued into the air a la Bronco
Naeusrki. and Tipped an easy
scoring toss 10 FencnhoCk IN the
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-01
That's all. hroiher..

For Cinderella team" a
team that finished last in -la44
the party was over.
II was time 10 60 home
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-01

senior circuit titleholders is rec
egnized as an efficient baseball
man
Grimm piIoted the Cubs 90 a
lag In 1892, after taking over
Roger HornSby's job. In the
autumn classic that year. the
OObs dropped four straight to
a formidable Yankee nine In
which Red Ruffing, Lefty Co
meZ. George Pipgras and Wiley
Moore were the win.ning
pitchers.
Gomez beat Lon Warneke, who
trimmed the Tigers twice for Chi
cagb'S only uiumphS in the 1898
set. the year the Tigers, under
the fiery Mickey Cochrane,
baeged their only World Series
championship.
The Bruins in 1885 won 81
straight games and the pennant
on.a streak which began Sept. d.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-01
NATIONAL LEAGTE

Games behind leader.
NLSILRDAY'S RIStIIS
Chicstn 3. PiitshurFh
&C. Louis n Cinetnnau
Rronklyn . Philadelphia
Nee Yerk "a Boston o-3 Second tame
eslisd AZ end 81 fiHth, rsin1.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-01
Final Standings
ANFRICAN LFAGIE

Games behind leader.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
~ FTR0Ef- Ioufs fyrcund Tamt
canseiFd
- cleveland zt UhicsTo. rancsisd
Ne~ iork IA Boston
Only rames scheduled
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-01
Lakes Dot Diamond.
TiSeS Better MuIllaiePS

field studded with miniature lakes bridged by
gladeS Browns baseball Louis yesterday
probably the conditions
the curtain big league
Before the for approximately hour old Virgil Truck
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-01
CLUB BALANCED

Grimm could be happy because
he has well-balanced ball club.
He has five Catchers, any one OF
whom can be rated first line. They
are Mickey Livingston, Paul Gill
lespie. Dewey WiiifaTns. Len Rice
and Clyde Mccullough. The first
four alternated a great deal this
season, none catching half the
Cubs games.
The Cubs have well balanced
infield, a fast hard throwing out
field and some good power hitters
in both groups. The series lineup
probably will see Phil Cavarretta,
league batting champion and long
ball hitter, on fpst, the brilliant
Don Johnson on second, Roy
Hughes at short and the veteran
clutch player. Stanley Hack, on
third. Detroit will remember his
triple in the last game of the 1885
series.
The outfield will consist Of Andy
Pafko in center, Peanuts Lowery
in left and Bill Nicholson in right.
All are long hitters. Pafko drove
in Ill runs this season.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-01
Gets Assist in '38


1874, Grimm this year brought
Chicago another league winner IN
his, first full year of his comeback.
IIa deserves an assist, too, for the
1888 championship won by Gabby
Hartnett. for he piloted that set
Of. Cubs into third place before
turning over the leadership on
July 20.
Grimm returned 10 the Cubs as
coach in 1871. but left the big
league scene 10 move TO Milwau-
kee where. as manager and acting
president. he gave the Brewers a
pennant in 1943. their first since
1876.
A native Of st. Louis.
Grimm's first Job In baseball
was that of peanut vendor In
SpertataF,s Park. Connie Mack
wax attracted TO him In 1916
and he jumped from the grand
stand 10 the ball field. Mack
sent him 20 Durham and forgot
about him when the Carolina
League disbanded. The Cardi-
nails grabbed him In 1918,
farmed him 20 Little Rock,
later selling him to Pittsburgh,
where he remained an active
player through 1886.
His acts with the Cubs travel
Ing secretary highlight baseball
gatherings. And that southpaw
banjo is no gag, either. AS a
matter Of fact, Charley thinks he
set a record one year in the
Southern Association by playing
second base left-handed and then
going behind the bat armed with
a left-hander'S mitt.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-01
LEAD TOO BIG

AS he did. he collided with the
Tiger first baseman and tumbled
10 the ground. But he got up just
in time 10 nail Greenberg at third
for a double play Hank had taken
too big a lead and couldn't get
back TO the bag,
In the dressing room the pho
tographers were busy.
There were pictures OF every
body.
Newhouser beamed all over
everybody.
mo casualties" reported DR..
Raymond Forsyth. the trainer.
pine shape for those Cubs.
Well beat EN-"
The second game Of the sched-
uled double bill was Cancelled
when the drizZle which held
throughout the curtain raiser,
turned into a heavy downpour,
drenching the field.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-01
Pitchers No
Cub IVORY
By CHARLES p. WARD

/ CHICAGO. oct. Cubs Man
ager Charley Grimm today found
himself in a position comparable
TO that OF a man who has more
money than he knows how &c
spend.
Trying TO select the pitcher he
will start against the Tigers
Wednesday in the opening game OF
the World Series at Briggs Sta
dunn. he finds that he has five
hurlers available.
ANY one of them could be ex-
pected TO turn in a dependable
/ performance and three can be
rated standouts at this time.
Grimm eXpec to make his
decision today when the Cubs
meet at Wrigley Field TO decide
how they will divide their World
Series money.
ONLY ONE SOUTHPAW
Grimm's five hurlers are Hank
Borowy. Hank Wyse. Claude Pas
seau, Paul Derringer and Ray
Prim. The first four are right
handlers and the latter a left
handler.
Borowy, WySe and Passeau are
Grimm's Standouts and he may
decide TO use any one of them. 1t
was generally believed, however,
that the Cub chieftain would select
Borowy. With II victories and
two DEFEATS, he had the best aver
age in the National League this
season.
Besides. he has proved In the
past that the odds should be l3 TO
3 against the Tigers when he IS
on the mound. The former Ford
ham ace, whose waiver-sale to the
Cubs by the Yankees set the
American League in an uproar
earlier this year, has beaten the
Tigers 13 times in l6 games.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-01
FIRST FOR STEVE

He meant that it was long
time trying to win a pennant,
1t is the genial lrishmanS first
as a manager in a career that
goes back 80 years in the minors
and majors. II is his second as
sociation with big league cham
pion. He caught for the Indians
when in 1920 they won Cleve-
lands only flag
Somebody took time 10 praise
.O'Neill for his prompt move ir
replacing Virgil Trucks with Har.
old Newhouser when the former
sailor showed signs of weakening
Trucks pitched great ball"
O'Neill declared. His fast ball
was working great. but when a
wal followed hit, WAS
afraid he might be tiring. You
see, that was quite a spot for
Vlrgie to be in--thrOwn into a
championship game in his first
mound appearance In the big
leagues after nearly two years
Of service In the navy. But he
came through in fine shape.
There IL plenty of glory for
ALL"
Don't forget that catch made
by Cramer." Tommy Bridges
warned pnWSDa mormon
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-01
BASES PACKED

Cramer's catch of George Nc.
Quinn. a magnificent one-handed
running stab, came in the sixth
inning with the bases loaded with
Brownies
With his home run. Greenberg
more than squared things for the
hit which Mllt Byrnes stole from
him in the front half OF the sixth
in a running catch that rivaled
that Of Cramer. Also. il squared
things for the time Hank got
nailed AT third base. which in the
eighth inning broke up a Tiger
rally.
Here was the odd play:
Greenberg led of with a single
10 right and Cullenbine beat out
a bunt for an infield single. Rudy
York, trying to bunt, grounded
10 Don Gutteridge. the ST. Louis
second baSeman. Gutteridge beat
York to first, making the out un-
assisted.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-01

VALUATION - Ed Stankey,
Brooklyn second baseman, set new
National League mark for bases
on balls in a season at las.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-12
Leqal Notices
sersphine Cravier-Estste
February Z. 1913

STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate
Court for the County Of Macomb
A. session OF SAID court. held a.
the PROBATE office. IN me City of M
Clemens. ~ said county on the ein
DAY OF January 4 d l9i5
Present. Hon. Alton n Noe Circuit
Judge. Acting Judge % Probate
In the Matter Of me Estate OF Sers-
phinc GrlNier. Deceased
Paul Kohn. having filed IN said court
petition PRAYING that said court sd-
Indicate and determine who we're Al
the time 81 her death the legal heirs
% said deceased and entitled to inherit
the real estate OF which SAID deceased
died seized.
II Is Ordered that the I'm DAY Of
February \ n i9l5 AZ ten o'clock
m the forenoon. ~ said Probate Office
he and is hereby appointed for hearing
sad petition.
l. - Further Ordered that public no
tlce thereof be gwen ny publication 81
copy OF this order for three success
siVe weeks previous 20 said dss OF
hearing. N the Moui,or-Lesder, news
paper printed and circulatcd IN said
county.
ALTON n NOE,
Great Judge. Acting Judge Of Probate
\ true COPY:
VI AIRY HARRISON.
Register. Of Probate.
Jan i2ia2s-M L
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-12
Elmer l.. MandeIski. An Adult
Change OF name
Iehrnarx I0fS

STATE OF MICHIGAN, The Pro-
bate Cour. for ine Countv 81 Mscomo
At session OF sad Court. held az
,he Probate Office N the City OF Nj
Clemens ~ said CountH on the ioth
dan Of. January i945.
Present. Hon. Alton II Noe Circuit
Judge. Acting Judge 90 Probate.
In the Matter OF the change OF name
Of Elmer L. MandelsNi. An Adult.
On reading and fling the petition OF
the said Elmcr l. Msndclskl praying
that hrs name be changed 70 Elmer l.
Manuel
/. is Ordered. That the 9Th dsy OF
February 1915 q, ten o'clock in the
forenoon. a, said Probate office. be
and is hereby appointed for hearing
said petition.
I, is Further Ordered, That public
notice thereof be given by publication
Of a copy 81 this order. once IN eacn
week for three weeks consecutively,
previous 10 said day OF hearing, IN the
Mouitor-Lesd adler. a newspaper printed
and circulated In said County.
ALTON II NOE,
Circuit Judge, Acting Judge OF Probate.
4 true copy.
MARY HARRISON
Register OF Probate>
Jan 26-M- L.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-12
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE
CLOSURE SALE

NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE
CLOSURE SALE
DEFAULT having been made IN the
condition OF mortgage made March
II. 1897 BY Macomb County Trust
COMPANY, Executor OF the Estate OF
Frank A. Phillips, Deceased. as mort
sasor. TO Kate McCreedy. as MORTGAGE.
and recorded on April y. 1897 In Lioer
l53 OF Mortgages. page ITO. Mscomn
County Register Of Deeds Office. on
which mortgage there is claimed 10 he
due and unpaid at the date OF this no
uce two thousand dollars 81 .oOo.o Oh
principal and nine hundred .hirty-two
and Ga 100 dollars 1892 6+) interest
and ono hundred ffty-siN and 20 100
dollars 1915 90, for taxes paid by
mortgage;
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that
on April 20 le45. AZ II o'clock In the
forenoon. AZ the Gratiot Avenue en-
trance 10 the Mscomb County Building,
Mount Clemens. Michigan. there VIII
he offered for sale a. public vendue
for the purpose 81 satisfying the
amounts due on said mortgage. together
with costs OF sale. the premises IN SAID
mortgage described as follows:
All that certain piece or parcel OF
Land situated In The. City OF Mount
Clemens. County OF Macomb and
State of Michigan. known and des-
cribed as Lot ll9 OF Assessors Plat
3D.
Dated this 9th day % January is+s.
KATE McCREEDY. Mortgage
NEALE HIRT.
Attorneys for Mortgage
Lawyers Building
Noun; Clemens. Michigan
Jan. l2ia26: Feb 2s.ie23
March 8is.23 30. April 6-M. IL.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-12
RESOURCEFUL YANKS

NEAR WILT, Luxembourg,
Jan. II - Delayed - (Pl - A
stock Of girls white, filmy pant
les and mems long underwear
found in an attic Storeroom pro-
vided u b It'll e camoufiage
equipment on this snowy front
today for one American unit.
The men draped the panties
over their helmets. pulled the
underwear over their regular
uniforms.
! The scheme was dreamed. up
| by Mai. Richard NJ. Lynch of
1927 Leman avenue, South)
Pasadena, Calf, in lieu of reg
ular snow camouflage.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-12
BENJAMIN Kenneth Stead-An Adult
Change of Name
February s. t9tS

STATE OF MICHIGAN The -PropaN
Court for the County OF Macomb.
At a session OF said Court. held az the
Probate Office IN the City of MI. Glenn
ems in said County. on the ilth day
Present: Hon. Alton X, Noe. Circu,.
Judge. Acting Judge OF Probate.
In the Matter OF the Change OF Name
of Benjamin Kenneth Stead, An Adult.
On reading and filing the petition OF
the said Benjamin Kenneth Stead pray
lng that his name be changed 10 Ken
meth BENJAMIN Stead.
II is Ordered. That the 5th day OF
February l945. az two o'clock IN the
afternoon ~ said Probate Office. be
and is hereby appointed for hearing
said petition.
II is Further Ordered. That public
notice thereof be gwen By publication
OF COPY OF this order. once In each
week for three weeks consecutively
prey iouS 20 said day OF hearing, IN the
Monitor-Le adler. a newspaper printed
and CIRCULATED In said County.
ALTON x. NOE.
Circuit Judge. Acting Judge Of Probate
\ true copy:
MARY HARRISON.
Register of Probate.
Jan. i2is2e Nj L.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-12
. FLASHES
OF
LIFE .
STRETCHING 1T

NEW YORK, Jan. IL Up -
1t required only one man 10
carry the message 10 Garcia m
the late COS.
Today, says Brig Gen. Stew
art +. Reimel of theS Army
Service Forces, the army COM
municationS systems use 10000
miles of wire a month and an
other $1,000 miles OF dependable
wire in advance battle zones.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-12
Business Opportunities 1

BUSINESS opportunity wanted-En-
glnccr seeks connection or partner
snip with Investment and services. Pre-
fer manufacturing or engineering field
but Will consider any business with
good postwar prospects. Age As. Write
Monitor lie ader Box 236 Ala
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-12

SEVEN ROOM modern home. 4isi
Woodbeck road. miles east. 2 miles
north. !, mile east OF Romeo. For in
formation call s+o-w. Romeo. Clarence
Thorman. l.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-12
Tom Whitley
REAL ESTATE
So. Cratiot Mt. Clemens 6082

ROSEVfLLE-3-rm home: Is acres:
out-buildings; ideal for gardener: ripe
for subdividing: reasonably priced .
good Post War investment.
New bedroom home: full Easements:
hot air heat: insulated: all modern con-
veniences: 2-car garage; approximate
ly 10 acres; ideal land: near Nj. Glenn
ems; immediate possession: terms.
Business frontage: Harper and Crock.
room modern: large lot: Washing.
ton-Lincoln avenue district So 500 /.
terms See RUEHLE. Harper a. Crock
er. Phone MI. Clemens 636i or 1924
Llstings wanted. {
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-12
E. A. Kerner
1928 South Gratiot. Mt. Clemens
Route u: Box Phone s48l

ll<o Soutn SIatlot, MI. Slefnono
Route =: Box S Phone s48I G
room; modern: now vacant: full
basement: hot air heats, 800; $4,000
down.
4 room modern: new: nice Easements;
hot air heat: posse ssion 30 dsys-ba. 500;
1880 down.
family modern: very neat; garage
$500; one-half cash.
rooms; water in kitchen; garage:
la :niles-Sl.I00: $500 down.
-< -farntiy beatftffui-brtck apt = nicely
furnished: 2-csr garage: call us for
particulars.
unit apt, bldg. furnished; approx
ima,ely $500 per month income good
loo ation-Sl5. 900: terms.
Store 1880; all fixtures: Groom mod
ern house next door; large lot and ga
raae-Sll 900; $1,000 down
90 acres: Is cleared: balance In good
timber: 4-room house: good well: 3
mileS-S5. 900: 100 down.
10 acres with buildings. This farm
+s-refy| seeAie.-hasN F4reF-p4AAins
through property: would have postwar
possibilities for a golf course.