davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-23
Marine Tank
isSu((essfuI
Grohom- Poige in
Full Production

DETROIT, June % -- up -
Trees snap like match sticks
before a huge amphibian tank
now in full production at Crab
Paige Motors and swamp
is little different from a smooth
roadway
With this description Of the
land-water battleship ,,hich will
be- used against the Axis, the
Navy today permitted disclosure
that production of the amphib-
ian mechanical monster was
well under way
Delivery already has begun,
said Lieutenant Frank NJ. Hit
ner of the Detroit office Of In
spector of Naval Material. He
sid the tank soon would be op-
Grating with the United States
fleet.
The tank, heavily armorcd
and traCtor-treaded, was tested
over GullieS, steep hills, and
marshes along Lake Huron.
The tank will be used for
transporting men and materials,
lieutenant Hitner said.
This is the start of a new
phase of warfare Hitncr said
This machine, entirely new
even in the comparatively infant
field of mechanical warfare,
holds a great future. As an ag-
greSsive infant warShip attached
to regular Naval forces, its pos
sibilitieS are almost unlimited.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-23
Stoves, Stokers, Hooters HIS

COOK stove-l2 mile east and
one mile north of Meade. 1925
ONO Road.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-23


tioning, or before worn tires
give way.
WORKERS STAY HOME
There also will be an army of
war plant workers staying on
the job over the week end and
driving TO work. The council be-
lieves the combination will result
in a holiday motor traffic volume
only slightly below normal
peacetime July 4 holidays.
George A Kelly, vice-presi-
dent of the Pullman company,
said vacationers- by-rail should
be prepared TO make last minute
changes in their plans 10 avoid
diSappOintmcntS, also TO allow
one or two days leeway in their
Schedulc-fiXing and be willing
TO wait for the next train, or
even the next day, if necessary.
A barometer of the tremen-
dous rail movement of military
forces and material was Kelly'S
statement that 100000 troops
have been transported in sleep
ing cars since Jan. l, of which
$4,000 were in May. A new
monthly record, and that civilian
travel is running 30 per cent
ahead Of last year.
STAGGERED VACATIONS
Government officials suggest
ed vacations be staggered, there
by starting the civilian vacation
season earlier than usual. An
other factor contributing to
looming rail travel is Curtail-
ment Of all manner Of motor
trips, business and pleasure.
The private motoring situation
has produced an increase in
Great Lakes boat trip business,
despite some Curtailment in
available vessels. Some craft
have been taken over by the
Navy for training and transport
and one large lake boat is be-
ing converted into aircraft car
rier for training of Navy student
filters.
Bus lines, too, are experience
ing boosted business, despite
government orders eliminating
non essential chartered bus trips,
Improbable routes and Curtail-
ing express runs.
Whatever your mode Of con-
templated vacation travel, unless
it's by horse, the experts advise
consultation with travel agents
on routes, destinations and facil-
tiles.
Another reminder: Take along
your sugar ration book. If you
eat IL or more meals in a sum-
mer resort or hotel, the manager
will ask you to surrender a sugar
stamp.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-23
Transportation AS Hotels
Hotel Seymour

80 South Walnut St, Mt
Clemens. Reasonable rates; hot
and cold running water IN every
room. All new Simmons beds,
showers.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-23

9-piece oak dining room set.
Large size base burner combina-
ton coal and Philgas range.
Phone Armada 2404. II. Holl-
veg, 99l ONO road.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-23
Room and Board
Rooms, without Boord

Double sleeping room. Suit
able for couple, or one or two
gentlemen. No cooking. 81 Mos
er.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-23
Legal Notices
STATE OF MICHIGAN
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE
COUNTY OF MACOMB


COUNTY OF MACOMB
IN CHANCERY
ST CASTMIR'S SAVINGS e. LOAN
ASSOCIATION, a Michigan Corporation.
No. 1928
-. PLAINTIFF
John Conto Anna Comic, Jacob Comic,
George Conto, Max Conto, Peter Comic,
AoIysius Conto, Alonzo Sylvester Comic,
George Conton, Frank Comic, and Annie
COnto, his wife, The Capital Land Cor
poration, a Michigan Corporation, their
unknown heirs, assigns and devisees and
successors.
At a session OF the Court held in the
Court House in said County and StaH on
this 23rd day of November A. d. l94l.
Present: Hon. Neil K. Reid, Circuit
Judge.
Satisfactory proof by affidavit here
with filed showing that the said defend
ants, and their unknown, heirs, devisees,
legatees and assigns and successors, are
necessary and proper parties And can
not by reason, of being dead, or their
whereabouts unknown, be personally
served with the process in this cause,
II is Ordered that the said defendants,
their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees.
successors, and assigns who may claim
under them, enter their appearance in
said cause within three months from the
date of this Order, or the Bill OF Com
plant may be taken confessed, and
that said Order be published as required
by law in the Mt. Clemens Daily Moni-
tor Leader.
NEIL f. REID,
Circuit Judge.
The plaintiff hereby gives notice to all
concerned that the above suit concerns
the following described lands and that
said suit is brought to quit title thereto:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-23

Meadows washer. Al condi-
ton. Reasonable. 125 Grand
Avenue.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-23

fore possible National Gas Ra-
tioning, or before worn tires
give way.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-23
Form ond Dairy Products H-lo

3i2 acres standing alfalfa, ?
m les west of Waldenburg
church. 544O Shoemaker road.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-23
Office Equipment


FOR SALE - Typewriter -
Standard Underwood. Like new.
$1,000. Inquire % ? Lodewyck.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-23

Count five average words to the line;
initials and numbers count as words
Cash must accompany out-of-town
orders.
Copy may be ,elephoned If satisfactory
credit Is established.
Dead Line-Copy must be received
by 10 o'clock daily for publication same
day.
The right is reserved 10 classify, revise
OF reject any advertisement
Contract rates VIII be quoted upon
application.
The Publisher will not be responsible
:or more than one incorrect insertion.
NOTE-ClaSsifled advertising scheduled
for Thursdays Monitor-Leader Will also
run in the South Mscomb News, the
same day. without extra charge. How
ever, copy must DO placed by } p. M,
Wednesday.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-23

New mich Jersey cow. Also
farm wagon and haytedder. 421O
Shoemaker Rd. Paul Fiebelkorn.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-23
Real Estate for Rent

RedI Estate FOR NeHt
Apartments and Flots Ell
Furnished Apt 6 rooms and
bath Electric refrigeration. heat
hot water. etc. Is North Broad
way, Mt. Clemens Call PSI.
Afer 8 o'clock call 1247-W.
4 room furnished apartment.
l47 Grand. Phone Mt. Clemens
l645-W.
5 to 8 room apartment for
rent. Inquire II MorOSs.
3 room unfinished apart
ment, newly decorated. 800
CaSs. Inquire 10 Hubbard.
Furnished apartment. : Queen
Street, Mount Clemens. Adults
only.
Furnished apartment. large
rooms. Private bath and en-
trance. 81 Grand.
Furnished apartment 3 rooms
and bath. Nicely furnished and
decorated Strictly private. ia
Robertson.
3 room furnished apartment.
Sleeping rooms with kitchen
privileges. $40 Buckingham
Drive at North Gratiot.
Unfurnished 4 room apart
ment Heat and water furnished.
Good location, near school, APP
ply 1877 South Gratiot. Phone
Mt. Clemens l2-J.
Furnished 5 rooms and bath.
Private entrance. Inquire l3l
Grand Ave
Modern apartment for rent.
152 Dickinson Ave. Phone Mt.
Clemens 2089.
FOR RENT - Ultra Modern
Broom furnished apartment. All
utilities furnished. Inquire 1877
So. Gratiot.
room furnished apartment
l12 Clinton. Mt. Clemens.
Six room flat, unfinished.
106 Market. Apply manager
Jewel Theatre. Adults.
Five room flat-unfurnished
large pleasant rooms. Avail
liable July first. l78 Cass. Phone
RoSeviIle 0803M for appoint
ment to see.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-23
Horses end CoftIe J-3

COLTS years old. Sell or
trade for COW. John Wright. 354O
River road, Utica.
Evening star., 1942-06-11
WLB Reported Planning
To Speed Dispute Decisions

A majority of the War Labor
Board, irked at delays in its own
machinery, was ready today to turn
the heat on mediation and fact
finding panels to achieve speedier
decisions in industrial disputes.
The subject, discussed informally
for weeks, came to a head at an
executive session of the board yes
terday when, it was authoriatively
reported. Dean Wayne L. Morse de-
clared his impatience with delays in
resolving such major cases as Little
Steel" and General Motors Corp.
Those cases involve wage de-
mands which affect the general
wage stabilization picture.
Dean Morse, who is public men,
ber OF the 12-man board. was quoted
as saying both those disputes were
regarded as pattern" cases and his
investigation showed at lease l3
other cases were being held up
until those two were decided. Robert
J. Watt, AFL member Of the board,
was reported to have supported
Dean Morse's expressions.
Evening star., 1942-06-11
Three From Capital Area
Commissioned in Army
1T. NJ. P.
GOODFELLOW, T.

Two men from Washington and
one from Arlington were awarded
commissions today as second lieu
tenants in the Army Air Forces at
Midland Army Flying School, Tex.
the worlds largest bombardier COL
lege
They are It. Millard Preston
Goodfellow, jr., 81, son Of 1t. Col
and Mrs. Goodfellow of 27O0 G
street NV; 1t. J. j. Sparks, %, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. John M. Sparks
of 3700 Massachusetts, avenue NV
and 1t. Edward A. Williams, "a, son
of Mr. and Mrs Ross Williams, 2424
Twenty-seventh street, Arlington.
1t. Goodfellow, whose father is
member of the Army general staff
attended Dartmouth College, where
he engaged in hockey and wrestling
He is member of Phi Delta Theta
Fraternity. 1t. Sparks attended
American University and George
Washington University. playing
football and basket ball at the for
mer university. He was a member
of Phi Sigma Kappa Fraternity and
was a salesman with a calculating
machine company before entering
the service.
1t. Williams studied at Washing
ton University in ST Louis and
Southern Methodist University in
Dallas. A member of Sigma Nu
Fraternity, he was formerly an
automobile salesman.
Evening star., 1942-06-11
Arlington Hall College
Will Be Taken Over
By War Department
Immediate Possession
Granted by Order Signed
In Federal Court

The War Department will acquire
ishing school for girls at Lee boule-
ward and Glebe road, in Arlington
for undisclosed purposes, The Star
has learned.
First word Of the negotiation
came yesterday. The War Depart
ment. services of supply branch, was
called for veriflcation.
The Star was informed by Maj
Clyde B. Leasure, chief of the in
formation section, that the report
would be checked.
This morning. he still refused to
eral release would be made public
later.
The information is Of public rec
ord in the clerks Office al the United
States Court for the Eastern District
Of Virginia in Alexandria.
A condemnation suit was filed there
in behalf of the Secretary of War
to obtain 70 acres of the Arlington
Hall property including the build
ings. Judge Luther B. Way signed
an order giving the Government
immediate possession.
The suit was filed under the Sec
ond War Powers Act of March 81.
1892. giving the Government a right
to condemn and possess without
posting funds.
Officials at the school said today
they have not been served with any
papers and knew of the action only
by rumor.
Evening star., 1942-06-11
0den Faces Penalty
OF IS Years and Fine
In Staying Of Girl
Former Movie Usher
Is Found Guilty Of
MonsIouehter

Guy E. Oden. 10. who once faced
death in the electric chair for the
killing of his l5-year- old sweetheart
Ellen Reid Cannon, today stood
convicted of manslaughter, which
carries maximum penalty of a
81 900 fine or IS years in prison, OF
both.
A District Court jury Of one
woman and IL men returned the
verdict sparing the theater usher S
life after celebrating three and
one half hours yesterday Justice
F. Dickinson Let's has not set a
date for sentencing.
Young Oden showed no more
emotion over the verdict than he
did throughout the 13 days Of his
trial. Defense Attorney James J.
Laughlin placed his arm about his
clients shoulders and gripped one
OF his hands as Foreman Robert A.
Mack announced the jurys deci-
sion.
Mrs. Lillian Elan. the boys
mother, was led from the court
room weeping with JOY at what
amounted to a victory for the de-
fense in view of the Governments
demand for a first-degree murder
verdict. Mrs Elam embraced Mr.
Laughlin outside the courtroom and
one of the jurors shook her hand
Oden shot the girl three times
with an automatic pistol in a
kitchen of an apartment at ia o
street SW. He was convicted of
first degree murder last September.
Evening star., 1942-06-11
Washington Sergeant
Is Killed in Iceland

Sergt. Hugh c. Armstrong. about
80. active in Washington in knights
OF Columbus and Boy Scout work,
died in an automobile accident in
Iceland. June 2, it was learned here
today.
Sergt. Armstrong had been at
tached to the 5Oth Ordnance Co. His
mother. Mrs. Mary Armstrong. 1888
Gale street NE, was informed of
his death by the War Department
A member of the Holy Name par
ish. Sergt. Armstrong was formerly
commissioner in the 18th Washing
ton district Of Boy Scouts. He was
a director of the Sea Scout program
and was active in the promotion OF
Camp Theodore Roosevelt.
Evening star., 1942-06-11
Max Schwartz Approved
For Air Warden Post

Appointment of Max c. Schwartz
as one of the assistant chief air raid
wardens for the Metropolitan Area
was approved late yesterday by
Commissioner Young, civilian de-
fense co-ordinator.
Selection of Mr Schwartz had
been recommended by William j.
Mileham, the new chief air raid
warden, and his name was for
warded to Commissioner Young by
Col. Lemuel Bolles. civilian defense
director. with an Endorsement
Mr.. Schwartz is president of the
Park View Business Mems Asso-
citation and vice president of the
Federation of Business Mems Asso-
Citations and since the inception of
civilian defense work here has been
serving as deputy air raid warden
for the Park View area.
Evening star., 1942-06-11
Man Is Killed
By yStreetcar;;
51st Fatality
Second Meets Death
In Alexandria Crash;
Nine Injured Here
D. 6. Traffic Toll

Two men, one about IS years old,
who lay unidentified at the Morgue
hours later, were killed before day.
break today by traffic accidents in
the Washington area.
Police were trying to trace laun-
dry marks on the clothing of the un-
Identified man. who died almost in
stantly when hit by a street car on
Pennsylvania avenue near Sixth
street Sc.
He wore white Panama hat, light
tan suit, tan shirt, tan tie and brown
oxfords. He was feet II inches tall.
weighed l80 pounds and wore glasses
and gray wig, police reported.
Accident Unexplained.
Claude l. Brooks, 26. It's Eighth
street Sc, was listed by police as
motorman of the striking streetcar.
Police could not Immediately ex-
plain how the accident occurred.
The death was the Districts 5lst
traffic fatality of 1912, "A more than
at this date last year.
In Alexandria an auto-bus acci-
dent fatally injured Joel Griffin. IS.
colored, Of Dunn, N c., police said.
He died in Alexandria Hospital at
D am, four hours after the ma
chine he was driving rounded a
curve and was in collision in the
700 block of Patrick street with a
bus full of Fort Belvoir soldiers, ac-
cording to police.
Two OF the autos passengers, John
Atkins, colored. and Thomas Chance.
colored, both of Dunn. were treated
at the hospital for minor injuries.
The soldiers, though shaken, we're
uninjured, police said.
Policeman. Blown in Air.
An unusual. delayed action mis-
hap injured Policeman William D.
Barnett, %, of the first precinct
late yesterday. He was blown 20
feet into the air, witnesses said. in
an explosion of gasoline which had
seeped into an underground electric
main from a bus wrecked nearly 40
minutes earlier.
The policeman was standing
guard on manhole cover at the
scene when the blast was set off be-
meath him. He was rushed to Emer-
gency Hospital, where his condition
was said today not to be serious,
despite head injuries and shock.
The bus had been almost torn in
two when it was hit by a streetcar
at Fourt and G streets NV. Luck
lily. it carried no passengers Two
streetcar passengers were slightly
injured, police said. They were w.
J. Hawley. So. 1915 Kalorama road
NV, and Efne B. Beall. 4s. 1884
Nichols avenue Sc, both treated et
Casualty Hospital.
Six Hurt in Collision.
Six were injured in a collision
between a Capital Transit bus and
an auto driven by a Boiling Field
soldier. Sherman E. Martin. 49, late
Yesterday. police reported. Pvt Mar
tin. suffering from conclusion and
lacerated scalp. was taken to the
field hospital in an Army ambu-
lance, and a companion. William
Dahl. %, lost several teeth and re-
ceived other head injuries.
Others hurt were listed as Phyllis
S. Greenberg. 10. sol South Capitol
street. taken to Providence Hospital
with a broken ankle, and Villa
Tartar, 25, 1925 Good Hope road
Sc: Della Haywood, 81. "a G
street S.W., and Harry Engel. ST.
622 I street Sc. who were treated
for minor injuries at Casualty.
Evening star., 1942-06-11
D. T.. Officials
Call Housing
Laws Adequate
Legislators Told
More Funds and
Inspectors Needed

District officials today told a
House District Subcommittee that
despite the present bad housing
situation here they have adequate
power to deal with the problem pro-
vided they are given enough money
and can get properly trained in
spectors.
Those testifying before the sub
committee. headed by Representa-
tive D'Alesandro, Democrat, of
Maryland, included Commissioner
Mason, Asst. Engineer Commissioner
Beverly C. Snow and Corporation
Counsel Richmond Keech. The
hearing was on bill to authorize
the Commissioners to adopt a
housing code
At the suggestion Of Commissioner
Mason. District officials will confer
next Monday at 2 pm. with repre-
sentatives of the Washington Hous-
ing Association and the Alley Dwell
ing Authority to try to work out
solution for the protection of life
and health during the emergency
croWdlng IN the wartime Capital.
Mr Mason said the objective OF
the bill is excellent but that condi-
tions can be met under existing reg
ulations and laws.
j. Bernard Wyckoff. president Of
the housing association, said the
present situation is an inspection
problem and that there should be no
opportunity for responsibility to
slip between the city heads and Con-
gress. He said 80 per cent Of the
present force is devoting its time to
inspection of new construction and
there is long delay in inspection of
old housing. Inspectors, he said
must be judged by the number of
Improvements effected rather than
the number Of properties visited
John Ihlder, director Of the ADA.
suggested several changes in the bill
regarding the enforcement Of the
housing regulations.
Evening star., 1942-06-11
Z Of 28 Appeals
From Draft Granted
By District Board
Nine Given Deferment
Because Of Dependents;
l22 to Be Inducted

Twelve out of % appeals brought
before the District Board of Ap-
peal for the week ending June 5
were granted. local headquarters Of
selective service announced yester-
day.
1t also announced the names of
122 men scheduled to report for
induction as we'll as two volunteer
officer candidates who we're to be
inducted today.
Of the II appeals granted, nine
were dependency and three were
occupational deferments Fourteen
appeals for deferment in IA or ga
were rejected and two cases were
returned to their local boards for
additional information
/ Deferment on grounds of de-
pendency was granted Simon S.
Siegel "a. postal clerk, with a rec
ommendation that the case be re-
viewed in so days, Joseph M. Frye,
23 Metropolitan Police Depart
ment; Woodrow w. Basil. 80. City
Post Office clerk: Charles Henry
Burke, jr, %, truck driver; William
Charles Griffin. %, Junior personnel
assistant at the Navy Department;
Claude M Violet, jr., %. Virginia
Life Insurance Co. salesman;
George o. Wing, jr., 80. Internal
Revenue Bureau clerk; John M.
Sells, 80, baking company salesman.
and Maurice w. Paris, 27, hospital
attendant.
Occupational Deferments.
Occupational deferment was
Lease-Lend Administration liaison
Official: Harold j. Kadiner, Is, Bu-
reau of Ships. Navy Department.
and Alex Saul Kraut, Metropolitan
Police Department.
Those whose appeals for defer
ment on occupational grounds were
rejected were Mark A. Compaine. "a,
Civil Service Commission admins
trative aide; Leo William Kudej, %,
secretary to a vice presidential aide.
and Robert H. Edmunds, 81, chief
clerk of Draft Board 20, who 1t was
explained. had asked deferment on
the basis of prospective job, not
his job with selective service.
In the Kudej case. Vice President
Wallace asked the draft deferment
for his employe, who. it was said,
handled confidential work for him.
When the local board denied the
deferred classification, District Sc
Leahy asked that the District Board
of Appeal take up the case since
the Vice President himself had
asked for it.
Deferments Denied.
Deferment because of dependents
was denied Joseph T. Swami, 49,
wholesale salesman; Harry Bushong,
"a, General Accounting ONCE senior
auditor; Louis S. Marks, "a: Alex
Misucavech, %, Federal Housing
Authority, New York; Charles c.
Silverman, 33, chief clerk. District
government; Toby H. Earnhardt, 35,
bus driver; Anker Nielsen, 81, laun-
dry supervisor; Herbert S. Taylor,
"a, Metropolitan Police Department.;
James Newman, %, General Ac-
counting Office auditor; Bunyan P.
Pope, 35, boarding house assistant.
and Malcolm C. Ildham, 28, Navy
Yard laborer.
The cases of Thomas Edward
Landon, 81. plasterer, and William
Barthol Watson. taxicab driver,
both of whom sought ga claSsifica-
ton, were returned to their local
boards.
The two volunteer officer candi-
Evening star., 1942-06-11
| Nozi Troops Get
| Silk Underwear
To Thwort Lice
p RADIO TO The Star.

r Rdolo 10 ne star
SOMEWHERE IN EUROPE. June
N.-Extensive orders for silk shirts
and underwear have been placed by
the Reich authorities with all Ger
man textile factories, according to
a well-informed source today This
clothing is destined for German Off
GERS and especially exposed soldiers
on the Russian front
The explanation given for these
new orders, according TO this in
formant. is the Nazi wish to avoid
experiences with lice and bugs suf-
fered by their troops last year.
These vermin apparently do not like
silk.
The necessary raw material is
being supplied by the Axis partners,
Italy and Japan. Three japanese
blockade runners. the informant
says. recently arrived in Bordeaux,
laden with silk
tCopyright. 1912. By Chicago Daily Nevs)
Evening star., 1942-06-11
Mother Sues Teacher,
Chorqes Son Was Hit

Mrs. Ruin Newburn, colored, 3l2l
Mount Pleasant street NV. filed
suit in District Court today on be-
half Of her son. Charles Marshall
against Samuel H. Popel, colored, a
teacher at the Garnet-Patterson
Junior High School. charging that
Mr.. Popel struck the youth.
Mrs. NeWburn said in the suit
that Charles. a student at the
school. was struck on the head and
neck on January q, 1912. He suf-
fered a cut on the scalp, according
to the suit.
The court was asked to award
$4,000 damages.
School officials said they would
investigate the case.