davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-10
BWin Status
as Americans
Large Gloss Is
Admitted by Court

= Seventy six of 100 candidate,
were awarded full citizenship
status during hearings held BE-
fore Circuit Judge Neil E. Reid
yesterday.
Another 1O1 candidates were
being questioned by Judge
Reid and Naturalization Tx.
aminer Ben Shapiro today. The
201 form the largest class In
Macomb county history.
The new citizens were given
the oath Of allegiance by County
Clerk Guy L.. Brown and each
received IN American hag, the
joint gift of Alexander Macomh
Chapter, OAR, Oscar Andreas
Post, V.F.W. and auxiliary, and
Harry Olerich Post, American
Legion and auxiliary.
The following were given full
citizenship: Joseph Komanow.
ski. Van Dyke; Heinrich Heller,
Mount Clemens; Todor Media
Warren; Selma tombstone, Uti.
ca; Henry jackson, East De.
troit; Frances Zalewski, Base.
line; Earl Mcneil, Romeo; Alex.
ander Davidson, Baseline; Israel
Fink, Mount Clemens.
Glen Stelk, Van Dyke; VIII
liam~Pafker, -Rosexille: S,Hauls
Price. East Detroit; Arsene Flo
ener, Warren; Santa williams
st. Clair Shores; Zakie Anton
Mount Clemens: Madeline Bic.
buyck. East Detroit: Kenneth
Stovel. Van Dyke; Roy. Paul
Lenox township; Lloyd .Sher.
wood, East Detroit; Frank Olsen
Roseville.
John Chmurzynski. Warren
Margaret Lane, Mount Clemens
Frederick Petersen, Van Dyke
Maurice Deprex, Route one, Ar
mazda; Julius Loore, Van Dyke
Roy Hanes, Roseville; Willy
Bewersdorff, New Haven; Leslie
Millichamp, Van Dyke; Alex
ander Modrzejewski, Roseville
Earl Shapter, st. Clair Shores.
John Zornan, Mount Clemens
Charles Dutton, New Haven
Lillian Dutton, New Haven
Martin Boye, Route one, New
Haven; Janina Gomolak, War.
rem: Marceau Fousnie, Var
Dyke; Eileen Schell, Roseville
William Goodwin, East Detroit
Edith Kelly, Romeo; Edgal
Denison, East Detroit; Rober
Johnston. Roseville; Hugh Tor
ney, Romeo.
Johanna Prins, Mount Glenn
ems; Mary Franco, Warren; Cor,
Evans, Romeo; Barbara Koltys
Mount Clemens; Roy Coates
Lenox; Frederick W.fdnef
Roseville; Frieda Lenk, Warren
Ethel Pass6eld, Mount Glenn
ems: Saint Toppi, Mount Glenn
ems; Olga Hamlln, Mount Glenn
ems: Florence Tomlinson, Eas
Detroit: Paul Piksea, New
Haven; Albert Foote. st. Clail
Shores.
Alloys Hinsenkamp, Noun,
Clemens: Janos Sxakall, Var
Dyke; Elizabeth Henry, Noun,
Clemens; Anne Jacobson, Noun
Clemens: Harry Cooper, Rose
vile; Melaine Pollard, New
Baltimore: Elias Walski. Noun,
Clemens; @ ustave Deprex
Mount Clemens; John Lutx
Mount Clemens.
Earl Kidd, Mount Clemens
Chris School, Romeo; Nicl
Schraudt, Armada; John Remer
Utica; Dorothy Stokes. Sc. Clail
Shores; Emmanuel Attard. Rich
rsond; Ernest Woodhouse. War
rem: Jack BasBett, Roseville
August Kastsnhuber. st. Clail
Shores; Clarsnce yortier. Noun
Clemens: Georos Secka. Val
Dyke; William 0illispia.. VA
Dyke.
William Radlsy.. Sc. Clail
Shores; Aarbara keblans. New
Baltimore: Emiol vannoy. New
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-10

In order % pan the United
States government inspection, IN
adulrs LIE preserves must sup
port . decd weight Of 20 pounds
Of iron IN watsr.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-10

Hernsndo d Sod. discoverer
Of ths Mlssissippt. was buried In
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-10

More tim 1900 difssesnt types
Of automobiles hive beea pro-
duced IN Ne united Ststso but
only about - survive.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-10

Crossnore. Avsfy County. N.
c., hos three namoe. The mail
address y Crossnore. telegraph
sddren y NIX Park and ths
freight sddress - AsA1ord.
Evening star., 1941-01-01
Naval Reserves Sail
Today for Service
In Caribbean Waters
"a Officers and Men Go
To Norfolk; Will Leoye
There Tomorrow

Eighty-four officers and men of the
Sd Division, 1st Battalion, Naval
| Reserves. were scheduled to board a
Norfolk & Washington steamer at
$50 o'clock tonight, bound for serv-
ice in Caribbean waters.
The Reserves will journey to Nor
folk where they will sail tomorrow
for the Canal Zone aboard the U. S.
S. Nitro. All but one of the Reserves
will report for active duty to the
destroyer U. S. S. J. Fred Talbot
1t. R. c. Hoffman will be transfer
red to the destroyer Barry.
A farewell ceremony, scheduled to
begin at 5 o'clock, will be attended
by 1t. William Croft Jennings, COM
manding officer of the lst Battalion
The three divisions of the battalion
are to depart for active duty in
reverse order, the second and first
divisions following the third within
the next few months.
The Sd Division is headed by 1t.
F. S. Kirk and Ensigns Samuel
Spencer and B. C. Royster. 1t,
Hoffman will leave the group at
the Canal Zone for his special
assignment.
Equipment of the unit was to be
transported to the Washington
Channel wharf today so the men
will be able to board the steamer
unencumbered by heavy supplies.
Part of the farewell ceremonies
was scheduled to be broadcast by
1t. Comdr. Arthur Godfrey of the
Reserves over Station WJSV from
Sis to $50 o'clock.
Evening star., 1941-01-01
Marine Reserves 10 Go
To Cuba Before February |

Marine Corps Reserve units, in
cluding the local 5th Battalion, are
scheduled for transfer to Guam
tanamo Bay, Cuba, some time be-
tween January and February l,
the Navy Department announced
yesterday.
The Reserve units were mobilized
November 7 and sent to the Marine
Barracks at Quantico, Va. Since
that date the organization has been
actively engaged in conditioning
maneuvers.
On arrival at Guantanamo Bay
they will join the 1st Marine Bri-
gade and will participate in train
ing exercises and maneuvers now
under way by that unit.
The Reserves include "a officers
and 1853 enlisted men. The or
CARNATIONS and their home stations,
are as follows:
Fifth Battalion, Washington, D.
c.; 1st Battalion and Sd Battalion,
New York; I'd Battalion, Boston;
7th Battalion, Philadelphia; 9Th
Battalion, Toledo, Ohio, and the
l7th Battalion, Detroit.
Evening star., 1941-01-01
Court Adjourns in Honor
OF Georqe W. 0ffutt

Justice Jesse C. Adkins yesterday
held short special session in Dis
trict Court and after being Officially
advised of the recent death of George
w Ofutt, attorney and civic leader.
adjourned court out of respect for
his memory.
Attorney E. Hilton Jackson, leader
In the District Bar AsSocia ton. Of
flcially announced the death of Mr.
Offutt
Mr.. Offutt was not only an illus
trious member of the bar for a long
time. but engaged in wide variety
of civic activities. such as would at
tach themselves to a forward look
ing citizen Mr. Jackson said.
Responding, Justice Adkins said:
"Mr. Offutt was an esteemed mem
Der of the bar for many years. He
was very active in many forms of
civic enterprise. The bar and the
community have suffered a great
loss in his DEATH
Evening star., 1941-01-01
| Marriages Boom
| As Draft Comes
| In Leap Year

The year just passed into history
saw big increase in marriages in
the Washington area. but whether
leap year or the draft, or both, can
be held responsible is a matter of
conjecture.
There were 8,l33 marriage licenses
issued at the District courthouse
during 1910.
There were only 5.906 in 1899.
The two previous years prove
nothing. except perhaps the impos-
sibility of predicting or accounting
for trends in matrimony.
There we're 4,833 applications IN
1888 and 6,8S2 in 1887.
Evening star., 1941-01-01
Democratic Committee
Moves 10 MayfIower

With the new year the Demo-
cratic National Committee was in
stalled in new Offices today, a Is
room suite on the second floor of
the Mayf1ower Hotel.
The committee moved yesterday
from its 18 rooms on the 18th floor
of the National Press Building. The
rental there, it was reported un-
officially, was about $1,000 a month,
while the new quarters will cost
more than $4,000 monthly.
National Chairman Edward j.
Flynn explained that the committee
was too crowded in the Offices it has
occupied for 10 years and could not
obtain additional space in the Press
Building.
Mr.. Flynn obtained for himself a
three-room apartment at the May
flower so he could be near the COM
mittee.
Evening star., 1941-01-01
Land-Use Co-ordinator
Appointed by Wickard

Permanent appointment of Milton
S. Eisenhower as land-use co-ordi-
nator of the Agriculture Department
was announced today by Secretary
Wickard
In 1887 Secretary Wallace assigned
Mr. Eisenhower to set up the Office
of Land-Use Coordination while
continuing to serve as the depart
ment's director of information, a
post he had held since 1928.
The Office was created at the re-
quest of heads of land-use agencies
in the department-the Agricultural
Adjustment Administration, Soil
Conservation Service, Farm Security
Administration and Forest Service.
Mr.. Eisenhower has been in the
Agriculture Department since 1926.
He is native of Kansas and a
graduate of the Kansas State Col
lege of Agriculture. He worked on
newspapers in that State before
entering the department and also
served as vice consul at Edinburgh,
Scotland. He now will devote his
full time as land-use co-ordinator.
He is resident of Falls Church, Va.
Evening star., 1941-01-01
Locked.0ut Man Sentenced
To 1870 Days Locked In

Daniel Magruder, 20, colored,
wanted police and went to the
Women's Bureau of Police De-
partment to call them. The police,
however, would have wanted Ma
gruder more than he wanted them
had they known certain facts few
minutes later.
Magruder, it was testified in Police
Court yesterday, said he wanted
Police to help him get into his home,
from which he had been locked out.
Shortly after leaving the bureau
Monday night, Magruder was ar
rested by policeman for dis
orderly conduct when ne was
found swearing, it was testified.
Then, when he was searched at No.
precinct after his arrest on the dis
orderly conduct charge, police found
18 six-month police street car passes
which had disappeared from Capt.
Rhoda Milliken's desk in the Wom-
ems Bureau.
So yesterday Judge John P Nc
Mahon sentenced Magruder to 180
days in Jail on larceny charge and
fined him $40 or 10 days on the dis
orderly conduct charge.
Evening star., 1941-01-01
Committee Complains
OF Civil Service Methods

Protest against methods of the
Civil Service Commission in report
ing to department heads complaints
against Federal employees, in ALLEGED
disregard of their civil rights and
liberties was contained in A letter
from the Washington Committee
for Democratic Action to Chairman
Harry B. Mitchell made public to-
DAY,
The committee cited the case of
an employe of the National Labor
Relations Board as evidence of the
contempt in which the commission
holds the rights of Government
workers. The commission was sad
to have forwarded TO the board a
letter from a New York attorney
charging that this employees Office
was filled with Communists" The
charge was without proof. according
to the committee, which accused the
commission of leveling vague
charges and then inviting "appro-
pirate action from the departments
affected.
The committee is the local chap
ter of the Federation for Constitu-
tional Liberties.
Evening star., 1941-01-01
Silver Spring Youth
To Go 10 Marine Corp,
On Graduation
Robert L. Leushure in
Annapolis Class Soon
To Be Graduated

A Silver Spring (Md) youth,
Robert L. Leashure. is one of 25
members of the Naval Academy
graduating class selected for ap-
pointment as second lieutenants in
the Marine Corps following their
graduation February 7, an Associat-
ed Press dispatch from Annapolis
reveals.
The class will be graduated next
month instead of June because of
the pressing need for officers under
the expanding naval program.
Victor Delano, son of Capt. Har-
vey Delano of 3700 Huntington
street NV. was named one of
seven midshipmen slated to receive
prizes and special awards at the
exercises. He will be awarded
wrist watch, sponsored by the Ma
tional Woman's Relief Corps, for
proficiency in rules of the road.
Others receiving awards, accord
ing to an announcement of Admiral
Wilson Brown, academy superin-
tendent, include:
Walter P. Murphy, jr, Boonton,
N. j., wrist watch, sponsored by
the class of 1923, for the senior who
has done the most to promote Naval
Academy football while a member
of the junior varsity squad.
Dante R. Marietta, Ogleby, ILL.,,
pair OF binoculars, sponsored by the
United States Lines, for the senior
who stands highest in foreign Ian
guages.
Robert M. Strieter, Rock Island,
Ill, the Secretary of Navy's trophy
for proficiency with service rifle
Joseph T. Materi, Aberdeen, S.
Oak, a gold watch, sponsored by the
class of 1912. for senior standing
highest in English course.
Midshipmen to be commissioned
in the Navy have not yet been
named
Evening star., 1941-01-01
Ice Cream Store Robbed
Of 5 10; Truck Is Looted

Mary Fowler, manager of a High
Ice cream store at 1855 Calvert street
NV. was robbed of about $40 last
night by a colored gunman who en-
tered the establishment, she re-
ported to police. The man escaped
by running down Calvert street.
Twenty-Five cartons of cigarettes
and S113 in change were taken from
truck yesterday while it was
parked in the 400 block Of H street
NV, Robert w. Ramsey, 80. of
Glen Echo. Md, driver of the truck,
told police
Three colored strong-arm bandits
struck Charles S. White. of 1926 Fif-
teenth street NV. as he was getting
out of his car in the 1900 block of
w street NV. and stole his car KEYS.
They fed. however. without taking
either the car or his wallet.
Evening star., 1941-01-01
Nine Governors
Accepted
Inaugural Bids
Five Republicans
Listed; Presidential
Stand to Be Started

Nine Governors. five of them Re-
publiCans, already have notified Off
cials here that they will be on hand
to participate in the third-term in
auguration of President Roosevelt.
Many more State heads are eX-
pected in person and those unable
to be here will send representatives.
The governors and their aides
will ride in automobiles in the in
augural parade following the oath
taking ceremony at the Capitol.
They will be placed directly behind
the parade marshal Gen. George c..
Marshall, Army Chief of Staff. At
the end of the parade route, thev
will take up places IN the presiden-
tlal reviewing stand to watch the
rest Of the tWo-hOur procession.
hTe Republican Governors who
have replied affirmatively to In
augural Committee invitations are
Dwight H Green of Illinois. Sumner
Sewall of Maine. Robert o. Blood
of New Hampshire, William H. Wills
of Vermont and Leverett SaltonStall
Of Massachusetts,.
Democratic Governors accepting so
far are Frank NJ Dixon of Alabama,
Keen Johnson of Kentucky, Paul B.
johnson of Mississippi and Burnet
R. Maybank Of South Carolina.
Meanwhile, construction of the
presidential reviewing stand is eX-
pected to be started within few
days. Contract for this work has
been awarded to Skinker & Garrett
of this city, Engineer Commissioner
David MCCoach announced last
night.
The reviewing stand. in which the
President himself took a hand at
the design, will be Of American
Colonial motif and will be in front
OF the White House
Nearby will be posted a guard of
honor. including representative of
war veterans organizations and
Boy Scouts.
Col. MCCoach, who is chairman
OF the Grandstands Committee of
the Inaugural Committee, said the
award for this project was $4,000.
Evening star., 1941-01-01

The Star, during its campaign
for funds to spread Christmas
cheer to the needy, published
the picture of a child breaking a
crust of homemade bread.
The child's sweater was
patched. The table at which he
sat showed the marks of time
and wear. His face was turned
away, but you could see his fin
gers holding the rough bread.
Because of that picture, seven
children, deserted by their father,
barely kept alive by their mother,
will find four quarts of milk on
the front porch of their shack
every day for the next year.
The picture came to the at
tention of an anonymous con-
tributor. He wanted to order
quart of milk daily for that boy.
He talked the matter over with
Edgar Brawner, president of
Chestnut Farms Dairy.
He had been told the family
lived almost at the city limits.
Could milk be delivered to the
shack? Mr.. Brawner said it
could. He went further. He
Evening star., 1941-01-01
Maryland Assembly
Members TrickIe
Into Annapolis
Porty Coucuses Meet;
First Session Tonieht
To Hear O'Conor
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, Jan. MARY
lands 1941 Legislature, faced with
the prospect of doing more work in
shorter space Of time than any Of
its predecessors, trickled quietly into
town today. causing scarcely a ripple
in the Capitols holiday surface.
Seemingly somewhat subdued, in
comparison with past years, early
arrivals among the ASSemblymen
had little to say.
Principal business today was the
procession caucus to select House
and Senate leadership. However,
with alignments all settled in ad-
vance and the return of Speaker
Thomas Conlon and Senate Presi-
dent Arthur Brice a virtual certain
ty, the caucus occasioned little early
excitement.
Few Legislators Arrive.
1t was generally understood that
the majority and minority floor
leaders likewise would continue bar
ring last-minute developments.
BY mldmorning, the Statehouse
still was practically deserted, only a
scattering of legislators having ap-
peared. Gov. O'Conor remained at
the Executive Mansion celebrating
the holiday with his family.
The regular reception for the
Legislature. held by the Governor
at the mansion, was set for 4 pm.
after the caucus, and the Assembly
was not scheduled to convene until
8 pm.
O'Conor to Give Report.
At that time, in joint session. the
Assembly will hear Gov. O'Conor
read his unusual message reviewing
the work of the last two years and
citing the accomplishments of his
administration. His report was ex-
pected to require about an hour for
delivery.
Under present plans, both houses
then will adjourn until 10 m. to-
morrow. at which time some IS
Legislative Council bills will be in
troduced.
Such subjects as taxation, tax
administration, conservation. fire
works regulations. the merit sys-
tenn, county almshouses and roads
bid fair to keep the legislators busy
and are sure to bring a sharp divi-
sion of opinion.
Some of these subjects are COW
cred in bills prepared by the Legis-
lative Council and floor battles on
some recommendations are in the
offlng.
Evening star., 1941-01-01
Added Bus Service
Is Given 10 Areas in
East Washington
Benning and Hi|Ierest
Sectors and NuyIor
Road Are Affected

Additional bus service in East
Washington areas not linked with
intercompany points of the Wash
inoton. Marlboro & Annapolis Mo-
tor Lines. Inc. was placed in effect
today by the Capital Transit Co.
The changes include rerouting or
extension of Pennsylvania avenue
bus services in the Benning and
HiIcrest areas and the creation of
new branch over Naylor road and
Alabama avenue. This also will in
clude more frequent service, accord
ing to the local line.
In Benning a bus began operation
west over the Benning road viaduct
to connect with the Benning street.
cars instead of sending the bus
north on Minnesota avenue to Deane
avenue. In Hillcrest the line will
be extended over Camden street to
Thirty third street. south on this
street to Hartford street, thus az
fording an extension of service to
the south.
Residents of the Skyland Apart
ments area, Twenty-ffth street and
Good Hope road Sc. will be af-
forded additional service with ex-
tension of bus service over Naylor
road and Alabama avenue.
Meanwhile action on intercom-
pany transfers, demanded by resi-
dents of the area, who complain of
paying double fares to reach certain
points. has been delayed until at
least next Monday.
The Public Utilities Commission
has given the two companies until
that date to file briefs explaining
why the transfer plan should not
be instituted.
Both companies we're recently or
dered by the commission to issue
transfers to the other on payment
of a 10-cent fare. but the lines ap-
pealed to the District for recon-
siderstion.
The commission then elected to
reconsider without a public hearing,
which previously had been held.
Evening star., 1941-01-01
Three Persons
Die in Nearby
Auto Accidents
No Serious Mishops
Mar Districts New
Year Eve Events

The District came through its New
Year eve without any serious traffic
mishaps but in nearby Maryland
and Virginia three persons lost their
lives as the result of automobile ac-
cidents. Altogether II other persons
were injured in the Washington
area.
Miss Lynde Crocker. q. of sol
King street road, secretary to the
Alexandria (Va) superintendent of
schools, was killed last night when
the automobile in which she was
riding struck a fire plug at King
street road and Callahan drive about
midnight
Miss Crocker had been with the
school department of Alexandria
for about four years. She was a close
friend Of the late Richard Hallibur-
ton. who was living AT the Crocker
home at the time he wrote The
Flying Carpet" one Of mis- adventure
books.
She is survived by her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs Paul D. Crocker, and
a brother. Paul n. Crocker. Funeral
services were to be private, the
family said.
Four Others Hurt.
Miss Crocker was riding in a car
also occupied by James Tlcer. 20,
270 South Fairfax street. the son
Of former Mayor E. c. Ticer Of
( Alexandria. who was reported in
jured. Others injured, according to
Alexandria police. are Boyd Myers.
10, Sol King street road: Owen
Chappelle. 2605 Ridge road drive.
and Borden D. Rust, TIT Timber
Branch drive.
/ After the car in which she was
riding crashed into telegraph pole
on route 224 near Pomonkey. Md,
Annie Mae Boyd, 20. colored, of $50
T street NV, died yesterday in
Providence Hospital She remained
unidentified for several hours after
/ her death.
/ Her companion. Julius Epps, 29,
colored, of the 2400 block of P street
NV, was also brought to the hos
pital by the Indianhead ambulance.
Suffering from head injuries, his
condition is said to be serious.
Man Killed Near Damascus.
A man tentatively identified as
Regan Russell. %. of Baltimore. was
killed instantly, and Edwin Harris;
about 80, also of Baltimore, was
taken to the Frederick Md. City
Hospital when the automobile in
u-lojco thew u-ere riding last picht
overturned on the Olney road near
Damascus.
Maryland State Police said the car
left the road on curve. Mr.. Harris
was said to have suffered two broken
legs.
Reed Gale. 19. of 1448 Girard street
NV. received a fractured right leg
last night when his car was side
swiped on the Baltimore boulevard
near Laurel by a hit-run driver Mr..
Gale was brought TO Garfield
Hospital
While washing an automobile at
Observatory Circle in the District,
James Stanmore. 81, colored, was
struck by passing car. He was
taken to Emergency Hospital where
it was found he had received a
fractured right leg and chest in
juries.
Others injured include John Free
man, 10, of Blue Plains; Adolphus
Richardson, 35, 607l2 Rhode Island
avenue NV, and Nathan Jones,
"a, of Gaithersburg, Md.
Evening star., 1941-01-01
DR.. and Mrs. Mann 10 Give
GEOGRAPHIC Society Talk

DR.. William M Mann, director Of
the Zoo, and Mrs. Mann will present
motion pictures and lecture on the
1910 Smithsonian-Fi -Firestone expedi-
ton into uneXplored portions of
Liberia before members of the Ma
tional Geographic Society Friday
night at Constitution Hall.
DR.. Mann. who headed the eXpedi-
ton, brought back many rare speci-
mems in At crates for the Zoo and
film account of his trip.
The primitive bush people whom
he photographed speak some 10 dia-
lects, so the expedition took many
interpreters. in addition to about 30
porters, with small army of natives
to drive wild animals into 1000 feet
of net used in capturing them.
Evening star., 1941-01-01
Msgr. Sheen Is Elected
By Philosophical Group

The Right Rev. Msgr, Fulton j.
Sheen of the Catholic University
School of Philosophy yesterday was
elected president of the American
Catholic Philosophical Association at
the groups convention at Detroit.
The Rev Charles A Hart. also Of
the school of philosophy, was re-
elected secretary y-treasurer.
The association voted to hold its
1941 convention in Philadelphia De-
cember 20 and 30.