davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-26

Where the Superfortress
City of Detroit led a 200
mile sky train of B-2ys on
a raid over Tokyo In which
$500 tons of bombs were
dropped on the target in
los minutes-the greatest
incendiary raid ever made.
Insert shows the Okinawa
battleline where fierce,
clOse-in fighting rage d.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-26
Highest(ourt
 UphoIds Ban
 0nHorlework
Says Wage and Hour Ad- ministator Has Right
 to Stop Prdetiee

WASHINGTON, Feb. 26-The Su- preme Court ruled that the wage and hour administrator has the au- thority to include ban on home work
 In a minimum wage order for the embroidery industry, Justice Rut- ledge spoke for the court majority Justice Roberts wrote the dissent, in which Justice Stone joined.
 The Gems Co.,. Inc, and several home workers in the industry ap- pealed to the court from a decision of the Federal Circuit Court of Ap- peals in New York City The cir cult court held that the adminis- trator of the wage and hour law could prohibit home work. The or der also approved the 40 cent min imum hourly wage rate for embroid- cry workers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-26

The various types of aIumina
 are used in making such things as catalyst support for the oil in- dustry for the production Of
 toluene, gasoline and other hydro
 carbon products; as an ingredient for rubber; as a heat-shock re- sistance and corrosion resistance for glass and vitreous enamels; breathers for prevention of mois- lure infltration and condensa- ton in liquor storage tanks, elec- trical transformers, gear cases, re- frigerators and other similar items; in the drug cosmetic in- t,ustry for the production of sales, creams and lotions in short, host of uses that will be expanded as soon as the war is over.
 The new alumina development laboratory which has been erected at the East St. Louis plant has been designed and built to provide pilot plant capacity equipment primarily for the development of i'm proved d operating technique, economy in the use of materials and improved quality of product in the Alcoa combination process for the extraction of alumina from the low-grade bauxite Ores.
 The laboratory is equipped with a complete Bayer processing unit (the type of system used in the main plant in East St. Louis) which can be operated separately or in combination with furnacing processes at any point desired.
 It includes mud settling units and washing units, a variety of filters and cartridges and is capable of handling sufficient quantities of materials to deter mine the build-up of various im- purities in the system when in operation.
 The buildings which houses the development laboratory is of brick and steel construction, 80 feet wide by $40 feet long, and has two mezzanines, giving floor space totaling 46,300 square feet.
 This, to be sure, is d pretty good indication that a substance TOW used principally to produce a metal. win play an important part in the postwar era.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-26
PAN AMERlCANIN
 WITH pA55ENGERS OVER WEEKEND

A Pan American Aii'ways plane yesterday brought the following pas- sengers to Juneau from Seattle: John Hannah, Arthur Brown, Mary Brown, John Sarvela.
 Juneau to Seattle-Elroy Ninnis, John A. Long, Alfred Harsch, Wal lace w. Prosser.
 Juneau to Fairbanks Roy c. Hines.
 On Saturday the following pas- sengers were flown to Juneau from Seattle: David Davis, Ed Hoffman, Wesley Edwards, Victoria Edwards.
 Fairbanks to Juneau-Mrs. La dessa Nordale.
 Juneau to Seattle-Stan Furman, Charles Mcdonald, Eli Youetich, James Hubert, Mrs. Beatrice Ros- ness.
 Juneau to Fairbanks-Mrs Ger trude Phillips, Vance Phillips, Leon- ard Pete, John Lange.
 Leaving today for Fairbanks were the following passengers: Roy Fer guson, Arthur Brown, Mrs. Mary Brown, Jane English, Dorothy Tyner
 Juneau to Seattle-Kenneth Rice
 Empire want ads get quick results.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-26
B E R LIN IS ATTA(kEDBY
 120opLANES
15O-miIe Long Procession of Bombers Streak
 Out on Assault

LONDON, Feb. 26.--More than 1900 American heavy bombers car ried out the biggest attack of the war against Berlin, streaming in a more than l50 mile-long procession Of bombers guarded by 700 long range Mustangs and Thunderbolts.
 The first announcement by U. s. Strategic Air Force Headquarters said the attack was directed against railway targets, and that most of the bombs were dropped through clouds.
 The bomber fleet exceeded by ap- proximately 200 the size of the as- sault on Berlin February 3.
 The Berlin radio was off the air more than three hours during the day for technical reasons"
 RAF Mosquitoes attacked Berlin Saturday night while Allied Air Forces flew more than 5000 sorties yesterday, exclusive of the United States 18th Air Force in Italy, which carried it's record assault on targets in Austria and southern Ger many through the thirteenth day.
 The German Airforce was active in some sectors against Allied as saults. At least 46 Nazi planes were shot down. and an additional 35 des- troyed on the ground Incomplete returns disclosed four Allied med ium light bombers and 28 fighter planes are missing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-26
MEMBERSHIP
 IN PIONEERS
 CHANGED NOW

The Grand Igloo of the Pioneers and Auxiliary, meeting Saturday night in a final session. voted to change the membership requirement for the Pioneers, and now any man residing in the Territory prior to January 1, 1916, is eligible for mem- bership.
 A resolution to endorse the Lsgis- lative Committee report on the in- spection of the Pioneers Home in Sitka was unanimously adopted.
 The Grand Igloo also went on re- cord as endorsing the increase in the old Age pension from the pres ent maximum of $45 to $60. Dr. c. E Bunnell of Fairbanks and Sen. Don Carlos Brownell of Seward were special guests at the meeting and made short talks
 Many Of the delegates have al- ready left for their homes, espec- ially the Ketchikan delegation, which had chartered the gasboat Petrol for the trip.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-26

1 of the article the industry will need most in expanding produc- ton of it's articles in the chemical | field.
 Prior to the war, the greater amount of bauxite ore came from the South American countries, but when the war struck, the shipping problem made it imperative that the United States find some method of producing alumina from raw materials available in this country.
 Many experiments followed until the process now used in the $10,- 100000 government plant made it possible to extract a greater per centage of alumina from available ore supplied.
 Over 50 Products
 In addition to the manufacture of alumina and foltrides for use in the production of metallic aluminium, the Aluminium Ore company already is producing more than 50 products in the chemical fields and has no hesita- ton in giving assurances that there will be more such products developed and ready for produc- tion when the war is over.
 The company revealed that within the next few years to come huge research laboratory to de- velop those products will be built near the present development lab oratory.
 Alumina is produced in a great variety of forms, ranging from anhydrous oxide to hydrated alumina with as much as 35 per cent chemically combined water; alumina with corrundum like hardness and alumina as soft as tale; alunina free-fowing like sand, and alumina of smooth, paste-like consistency; crystalline alumina and collodial alumnia and alumina that absorbs 20 per cent of it's weight in water-in other words, alumina for a multitude of uses.
 The diversity of uses to which | alumina already has been put range from the manufacture of glass to its use as an insectide and laundry sour.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-26
weIders Are Working Now
 Strike Ends
Return 10 Work as Govern. ment Labor Agencies
 10 Consider Case

SEATTLE, Feb. 26.-The welders have returned to work at the Todd Pacific Shipyard and Todd Dry dock, having voted 135 to 65 yes terday to end the strike that started February 9, climaxing three years efforts of the Independent Welders Union to win jurisdiction from the AFL unions, which include welders in their membership.
 The decision to end the walkout was made contingent upon consid- eration by government labor agencies of their demands.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-26
COAL MINERS MAY STRIKE
 IN 30 DAYS
Policy Committee of UNIV Serves WaIkout Mo-
 tile af Meeting

WASHINGTON, Feb 26.--John l.. Lewis and his United Mine Workers policy committee today served mo- tice, under the Smith -Connally Act, of the possibility of a bituminous coal strike in 30 days.
 The bituminous contract expires March 31. Negotiations with the operators are beginning Thursday. The policy committee gathered to- day to formulate demands for a new contract. The strike notice was the first action of the meeting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-26
Can'f Get Drunk Playing This Bar

GREAT FALLS, Mont.-Sheriff Andy Loberg is opening new night club and bar" here for children only and selling only soft drinks. He proposed his project because, he said, there were no public dance halls in Great Falls that juveniles might properly attend"
 The sheriff decided young people, especially high school students, would rather have their own place of amusement and preferred one where no liquor was sold.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-26
FOR LEGISLATION
 ON NARROWER

WASHINGTON, Feb. 26.-Sen- ator E. D. Thomas of Utah told the Senate he is reluctantly supporting the pending manpower legislation
 because military leaders asked for it
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-26
CRICKET IN PORT

The Alaska Transportation Com pany freighter, Cricket, arrived in port early this morning from the south, and today is discharging general cargo for local merchants at the Alaska Steamship Company Dock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-26
IS a boost to morale.

as boost to morale.
 In announcing that he opposed Na- tional Service Legislation, the chair man of the Senate Military Affairs Committee said he counselled against offering any compulsory bill at this time, and said he thought such a measure might cause con- fusion in industry and labor rela- tions and be detrimental to the war effort.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-26
BROWNS HERE

MT. and Mrs. A. s. Brown, of Fairbanks, are staying at the Gas tineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-26
FROM ANCHORAGE

Elene Williams, from the CAA office in Anchorage, is in town She is a guest at Hotel Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-26

Ed Smither, registering from Baranof Island, is staying at Hotel Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-26
FROM INTERIOR

K. M. Griffin, registering from
 Fairbanks, is a guest at the Bar anof Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-26
FROM FANsHAW

Mir. and Mrs. L. De Long, Fan shaw, Alaska, are guests at Hotel Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-26
SARvELA HERE

John w. Sarvela, of Sitka, is staying at the Baranof
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-26
HANNON HERE

John Hannon. registering from Seattle, is a guest at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-26

George A. Madden, Valdez, is guest at Hotel Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-26
By HARRY BARNES Central Press Correspondent

EAST ST. LOUIS, Ill.-A group
 biggest wartime industries has
 let the public in on another secret
 "a new field of chemistry that
 will add more and more to post
 war comforts and advancement
 when the job of winning the war
 is over and industry can turn
 again to peace time production.
 The disclosure comes as dis
 tinct surprise, particularly since il
 is made by top-ranking officials ot the Aluminium Company of Amer iica and the Aluminium Ore com
 pany which have made possible Americas record production of air
 planes for war purposes by meet
 ing what had been considered an
 impossible" production quota for
 aluminium.
 Aluminium was one of the na-
 tion's top production problems
 even at time when the United
 States was not yet embroiled in
 global warfare, but was trying to
 get tuned up to a defense pro-
 duction schedule.
 Consequently, for many years, q
 veil of wartime secrecy has
 shrouded the industry and it's out put, developments, experiments | and advancement.
 That. is, it did until the recent disclosure that the country now is well ahead of it's aluminium pro- duction schedule and that, as a re- suit, the government had permit ted the lifting of the secrecy order.
 The lifting of that secrecy order revealed a number of things:
 1-Alumina, the fine powdery substance extracted from an ore known as bauxite and used in the manufacture of aluminium, is a basic ingredient for a large num- Der of new products that will bet ter our postwar world.
 2-Developments in the process of extracting almuina from the bauxites ore have made it possible to reduce the loss of alumina in the waste" of earlier known processes.
 3-That $1O,O00,000 plant built in recent years by the Defense Plant corporation adjoining the Aluminium Ore company plant here is used to reprocess the waste from the processing sys- tenn of the main company plant and extract from that waste a large percentage of alumina lost ir the first process. Y
 4. That the Aluminium Ore con- { pany has completed on it's grounds here development laboratory I costing $75O,O0O for the principal ( purpose of studying alumina proc essing methods and determining , means of processing low grade 2 ores that previously were consid- 2 cred of too poor grade to use com mercially.
 The last item is the company's ! main step at this time toward t greater participation in the chemi- s cal field in the postwar area. I First, to produce articles through 8 chemical production, a sufficient 8 of the basic ingredient, in c his case alumina, must be avail V able. |
 The laboratory will be used to md means of obtaining a greater a mount of alumina from ores now I lsed as well as from lower grade 2 'res, thus increasing the volume a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-26

Empire want ads get quick results
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-26

Ranch Homesites
i00x450 and other sizes; wen re-
strjctcd; reasonably prices: easy
terms: Harper. near Croker and st.
Louis church: also i00x300: well re-
stricted: block Off South Gratiot. near
Clinton River bridgs-only S595; 500
down: $40 month.
Now II the time 70 buy choice lots
In Seminole Hills.
Homes
COY &-roon cottage; elosed-in sun
porch; boat we'll: fruit and shade trees;
lot 50x292 on Clinton river: excellent
neighborhood only-S3 900: 81. 400 down.
rooms and bath: large hall: "a base
ment; furnace: 2-car garage; large
chicken coop: four so II. lots-S4. 900:
terms.
Vacant
"a acre parcels on IS Mile road;
paved between Harper and Gratiot-
si.49o; $3.50 down; balance easy.
We Sell Stote Lands
E. A. Kerner
1928 South Gratiot. MI Clemens
Route 2: Box g. Phone 648i {
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-26
Troctors For Sale

MODEL A Ford truck; also hayload-
err SS7l Fairchilo road, near French
road. AT
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-26
Form and Dairy Products H-IC

GOAT MILK-Natures most nearly
perfect food. recommended for stomach
ulcers; also a few fresh goats. 254 Mo-
ravian Drive. AIT
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-26

2-bedroom all year round home on
Clinton river overlooking Lake 81.
Clair; 30 Il. river frontage-s7, 500,
terms.
Summer cottage on Conger Bay;
beautiful LOTS, 500: Ell terms.
40 fl. 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 Il.
$500 down: balance $50 monthly. VIII
divide 10 suit.
2 acres; miles from town; city wa
ter; near school. Buy now for your
future farm home-S550 per acre: En-
terms.
4-toom cottage: Conger Bay Drive
lake privileges; only $l,750: terms.
SINGLE house; bedrooms: Jones
street. near Gratiot -s6,5o0; $500
down.
Three-room cottage: lake privileges
sl750.
Modern room brick; of heat; lot
75xl50-Sl2. 500: S., 900 down. can be
converted into 2-family: location; Crock.
er Blvd.
acre farm: modern 5-room home:
20X20 garage: l2xl9 brooder house
5000; So, 500 down; II miles from Mt.
Clemens
We specialize In lake and river from
tage.
STAN BARRON ,-~
Phone Mt. Clemens 2o52; Res. $500 c
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-26
lumley-J ohnson-Hunt
Realty CO.
Macomb 81 MI CIornens
40 Macomb 81.
For SALE

FOR SALE
Lots on Moran Blvd, with lake
privileges near Jefferson avenue and
Water Works Park-S600 each
Home on Sesta street: same locality:
rooms and bath; large porch; canal
in rear; lot 42x257 ft.-Price $1,000;
terms.
1909 II. frontage on Jefferson ave
nue.; same on lake. 500 feet in depth
at $50 per ~. lake frontage
New home; 5 rooms; bath down;
bed room and hall up; electric stove
with home: lot l20xl30 all newly fenc-
ed. Price Sc. 700 near North Gratiot in
city.
Two bay gas station pumping "a 900
gallons per month over year period:
selling Blue Sunoco az the intersection
of main paved highways in Maconb
county: fuel truck; wreckers; AAA
and other insurance contracts; com
plete Neon lighting. land and all for
Sl7,500; terms can be arranged.
Nice large Broom home in residen-
tal 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.
LumIey-Johnson-Hunt
Realty CO.
Phone GIL c
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-26

l4-ROOM brick house: oak finish
fully and newly carpeted; lot l20X360
feet; suitable for doctors clinic: UNI
dertaking parlor; private maternity
house or for a lodge or club house
located 30 Mullet, corner of Walnut
street; only few minutes from Coun-
~ Building. sl3,5oo: 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??, 1945-04-26
Ole Bill SEE

wv o''i ~
DON'T WEEP and wonder over =
bare root transplant which Wits down
like a wet rag when you plant it,
many OF our plants are grown and de-
livered in the modern square band and
can be planted without disturbing me
root soil. No wilt, no loss and much
quicker blooms
PLANT PANSIES NOG
They will pat life and color In your
garden weeks before other plants
bloom and are absolutely frost-proot
We have thousands of pansies In 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 viii i've outdoors three years
HARDY PERRENiALS
VIII take hold better u planted now
IN the cool days of early spring. our
plants are outdoor grown; wir'er'1c
under The snow. and are absolutely
hardy. We have many popular seed
grown varieties and coiots
TENDER FNNUALs
Our grecnh0uscs( are crowded with
flower and vegetysle plants waich can
be planted outdodrs after frost. danger
is pas, Most ikelA we have every kind
OF plan, you Will NEED his season.
Snoop IN on tL.-7dv.. each week for
more details a(d choice biz of gar.
den gossip frouN-o,e Bill Opcr %.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-26

FAMILY would like 70 rent farm in
vicinity OF New Haven: good water:
large house. Lester Kesteioo,. Box 81,
New Haven. A27
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-26
rive rooms: garage-S3, 500: terms.
HUGHES REAL ESTATE
Gratioi a. 10 Mile Rd. Roseville 1901
UTICA ROAD AT "a MILE FRASER

rooms: city water: gas: light; large
lot-s2,500 $500 down.
8 rooms: BATH large lot garage -
$4,000; 81 900 down.
rooms: furnace and shower-S3, 900:
$500 down.
rooms; garage; flowing well: 10,
looxl l6-s3.65o. sl.io0 down; $3.50
month
rooms; bath; garage: lot 5ox2oO: on
pavement-S3.750; 81 $50 down.
acres: good soil: 4-room house:
new barn; on good gravel road-s3, $50;
sl,C50 down.
4-famil' house: large lot; rents for
$50 per month-s4. 800
department house: rented for SIS Der
month--s5.3 500: si.i0o down.
8 room: modern: stoker; fireplsce:
lot 66xl9a-s6 500; 80 900 down; s45
month; immediate possession.
rooms; garage: large lot: on Eu-
cid avenue, near Gratiot-s7. 00O S..
900 down.
room brick: garage: natural fire
place: paved street-s8. 500: 81. 600 dn.
$50 feet on North avenue: $50 II.
deep: runs 70 river with full basement:
steam heat: living room: sun room;
dining room: kitchen breakfast nook
and bedroom on first floor; 2 bedrooms
and bath on second floor: garage:
chicken coop plum trees; II pear:
peach and 2 apple trees-s9. 900.
2-family: ) rooms: bath up: same
down; oak floors: steam heat: ga
rage so II. lot-s7. 500; 1000 down.
Grocery and meat stock: including
Ice box; vegetable box: coolers; slic-
er: scales: cash register: doing big
business: must sell mediately on ac-
count OF health.
10 acres; modern houses: brooder
house: large hen coop: some fruit
So 500.
40 acres: room house: stock and
tools-s9. 500.
30 acres: modern buiidlngs-sis,o 900
stock and tools-s4. 600. c
WiIdt & Warner
Barron Bldg. above First National Banb
Phone NJ Clemens oeAl
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-26
~ Gordon Supplies


DON'T MISS these specials-Freneh
and Persian Llacs: al colors. CSC; APP
pie trees; all varieties, a9c sweet Ber-
m4da onion plants, SOC per hundred.
We have a full line ~ field grown Pc
rennilis: Peonies Pansies. etc. Ever
green's: shrubs. fruit and shade trees:
vesetable and flower plants ready
about My isf.
GRATiOT GARDEN SUPPLY
312 No. Cratic, aD9Joy Blvd
Phone 1892 Open eYsnlass asd Sunday
c
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-26
FOLKS
Nice homes-small and large; also bus
mess houses: very reasonable. See
SAINTS REAL ESTATE
u Church Street. Mt Clemens c
Phone 6Sl5

GREAT bargain-4-room house; nice
chicken coop: lot l0oxl40; near Gratiot
80. $50 IL sold AT once: terms. 1920
Gratiot at l4Ia Mile road. Mt. Clemens
1907 {
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-26

FAMILY Of grown ups wish 10
rent or 3-bedroom apartment or
home. Can give references. Call 4297
Mt. Clemens. A27
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-26
ST. CLAIR SHORES

ILalf offONES
Beautiful brick income; and bath
down; and bath up: recreation room
with bar: Scar garage; lot l9Oxl50;
picket fence; flag pole; barbecue;
dozen fruit trees: shrubs-Sl2. 000
IDEAL MODERN BUNGALOW
Five rooms with bath; oil furnace;
fire place: steel sash: screens: storm
tan blinds: beautiful carpets; extra lot
OF closets and cupboards; tile bath
with shower; attached garage; l/3
CLINTON RIVER
Modern home fireplace: vapor heat:
lot 63x500: river frontage: garage:
lovely shade trees; fruit trees; all
kinds of flowers; shrubs; restricted
eighborhood-sl2 500; terms.
FRASER
One acre; 5 and bath: garage on
paved roads,, 700; terms.
II, acre; wooded; 2 houses: brick 9
and bath; also and bath; brickote:
garage-S8 $50: 81, 800 down.
One-fourtn acre with modern home:
In excellent condition: stoker: hot wa
ter heat; garage-S6 $50: a down.
App. ; acres; no buildings; good To-
cation-S2 600: ., down.
NEAR GRATIOT
Five and bath; attic; lots: fenced
garage; immediate possession-S4.5 500;
5 rooms; basement; ~ acre: garage
modern 2-story chicken house. large
enough for 1900 chickens SIS 200:
terms.
Five and bath; basement: furnace:
full second story floored: ~ acre; ga
rage-$6. 500; S. 900 down.
Five and bath; includes carpeting;
venetian blinds and oil circulator; ga
rage-s5, 900 terms.
Five and bath; garage-s4 900: terms.
Four room house: all finished: hard
wood floors; plastered-S2.0 o0 "a din.
ROSEVILLE
Three acres; duplex home: each has
bath; basement. laundry tubs; newly
de corated-S6. $50: 81. 300 down.
Very attractive 5 rooms: bath: util-
ity; lots: picket fence; garage: chick
en- coop-S55 500; terms.
-Four rooms; utility: sarage-sl. 800
cash.
Five rooms; garage-s3.5oo terms.
HUGHES REAL ESTATE
Gratiof AZ 10 Mile Rd Rosevflie 1a3o-J