davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-10-25
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT.

ONE BREAD MAKER AND ONE BREAD
winner. Here from Cambridse. Mass, for
duration. want one small unfurn. house
eoreetoTa or sSo ahs sD5 ca
Alex. 6204 or RE. 1900 ext 1884.
NAVAL OFFICER AND WIFE WANT UN-
tarnlshed urtin, house US & or an 4 apartment in S. E.
daughter want small attractive unfurnished
house TOR 2-bedroom apartmentl in choice
Northwest location before Eoy, IS. ioeal
evening and Sun, or RE. 7400, ext. 1895,
day.
NAVY COUPLE WANTS FURNISHED .
bedroom house by Nov. Is; Falls Church.
2771.
2 OR, 3 BEDROOM. Uf IsHED
house; Nov: Is or Dec; /: yca 'se re-
qulred; auto. heat; 500 max. 1926.
UNFURN. HOUSE OR APT. Mr.. j., HIGH
about 3 bedrms Occupancy before Dec. :.
" 2; 3; executive with refs. Phone ME-.
JOHNSON. Republic 1900, Ext. 1890.
2 OR 3 BEDROOM HOUSE OR APT, UN-
Village. nr. Wisconsin car or bus line. by
Nov. 18th; rent. S75-S100; gas heat pre-
ferred. Call Emerson 1925.
WAITED WAIT Pro FOR THE pyRAT1oNMgNRUR: ,.
rent UP to 500 per month. EN-. Il75.
SMALL HOUSE WITH {. OR 3 BEDROOMS,
furn. or unfurn. Prefer Georgetown or
close-in location. DI. 3797.
a eedEoom ofSsE ssTsse MlI h chevy chsse 9s
D. c., or near Pentagon Bldg, in Virginia
Phone Ordway 1892.
ARMY OFFICER DESIRES UNFURN 2
Phone Franklin $500, Ext. 30. 25'
furnished or unfpgnished, November j:
willing pay 2 months advance rent: high
CLERGYMAN'S FAMILY DESIRE 6 OR 7
rm. modern home in Randle Heights. Call
Taylor 6303.
EHRE E5s res5s S9s m TsaS ssaz6an
e3ren Sose eE eoa4SRs1 4ao Ext !? ans
REFINED Ref u, COUPLE, ,u1,, ! CHILD; q m d1 DEsIRE
their home, assuring excellent care .oi
yoVr yoss property pr references furnished MI
FURNISHED. UNTIL JANUARY FIRST;
NV; discriminating couple. 13-year-old
daughter; full rent in advance. DI. = "a
UNFURNIsHED, 2 OR 3 BEDROOM
before 2 pm, MR.. BARNHART. 25'
NEEDED ABOUT DEC lst..
or room unfurnlshed, suburban or
country, reasonably convenient to trans
portation National Airport; rent must be
Phone Executive 1856, 5:30-7 pm, Mon.-
Tue. KALTENBACH, or Box 143-G, Star.
25'
We have numerous requests for furnished
and unfurnished houses in the northwest
section of the city and near suburbs, We
can find you a responsible tenant II you
will list your house with us.
RANDALL H. HAGNER g. CO. Inc,
1921 Conn. Ave. DE. $500
Evening star., 1942-10-25
HOUSES FOR SALE.

NEAR CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL.
= Brick, i3 rooms and 3Ha baths' fine for
WApIe wa 1a?t JAMES IAN NC Il ref5 81 s ss4e 0''' or
Dsisshsd &C a. hoass & Of 5 rooms, : Baths; hot.
oeeupancs. Prtce, ss.756.oo. Evenings, cali
NJ 17la K tgSfs g. ~, sHoE"AKFHa n. 1865
CLEVELAND PARK--DETACHED.H HOUSE
frame, 8 rooms, bath. hot-water heat. gg-
rage; elevation high; neighoorhood excel;
EueaS oF p sus rse $ se9SS end
,-,o LouIs p sHoEMAKER; ,,ee
CAPIToL HILL BRICK HOUSE; s LARGE
'D, 1n LOUIS ftisS : s. sHoEMAkER. edSs SE @'''''
1719 St. NV. MA. 1866.
NI3hR,r.1o NEAR TO ,.I AMP S.a pSvERLo}qKlNd oyer THE
hreplaces p owner Occupied + Price. sI7,-
17,a x I9V1S q h 2 e. sHoEMAKENR II ,,ss
WITHIN a FEW BLoCKs OF THE NUM-
hTnS fiGns bon.e bBMlaing thrreae.story bay,wndow
water heat with oil burner This is a
good house. modernized not long ago at
cost Of about 81, 100000. Price, $4,000 oO
17le x KE2GIs g. S.R i sHoEMAKFER; " 1868
CUSTOM-BUILT, 5-YEAR-OLD
Center hall brick detached home, .eatur-
ing quality Of the highest degree spacious
rooms, throughout will accommodate any
type, furniture, paneled deil with lavatory
on 1st floor, a beautiful large recreation
room with fireplace and built-in bar. fin-
ished 3rd floor, 3la baths, gear. detached
garase; this home is located on lovely
corner lot in Woodsde Forest convenient to
everything. and is an outstanding value
at $17.950. Convenient terms can be
arranged. Call MR.. REAVIS, NO. 1882,
or alter pm, Ordway 1921.
Evening star., 1942-10-25
JUST 8 MONTHS OLD,

Center-hall brick home in exclusive. re-
striced- area of Silver Spring on a large,
wooded lot that is completely turfed Cen
talns large liv. rm. and exceptionally large
recreation room 02-ft ceiling), shower
and lavatory in basement. 1st-foor lava
tory and den or breakfast room 3 large
bedrooms, 2 baths and deck porch on sec
ond floor. The price is definitely not in
Hated and possession can be obtained in
"a. SHANNON g. LUcHs CO.,
lSlS nl q
Evening star., 1942-10-25

APARTMENTs-kEW YORK.
WILL SUBLEAsE UNFURN. APT. IN FOR
est Hills, Long Island: kit, dining gallery,
living rm., bedrm.. large foyer; 90 min. to
Times Square. SC fare: good buy. Call
bet. and any weekday. Executive AGO
Ext. 769. Also seeking similar apt here
Evening star., 1942-10-25
HOUSES FOR SALE.

4748 RESERVOIR ROAD-CHARMING
brick home containing six loomS and two
athS in this delightful community. In
specLion by appointment only. Call MA.
44l3 NQ A4Qh
Evening star., 1942-10-25

We have numerous requests for furnished
and unfurnished houses in the northwest
section of the city and near suburbs. We
can find you q responsible tenant II you
will list your house with us.
RANDALL H. HAGNER g. CO. Inc.
1921 Conn. Ave. DE. $500
Evening star., 1942-10-25

NEAR 18th AND COLORADO AVE
On large, shaded lot this nine-room
2-bath stone house will make an excel
lent investment for a large family or for
any one who wishes to rent out some
rooms. House is in excellent condition,
with automatic heat. Call BETHEL,
District 3100. from am. to q pm.
oUTssTAMD1NG BUY! LEAVING CITY.
and bath; air-cond.; full cellar: large
fenced yard; perfect cond. BY appoint
ment only GE. 1922.
tractive almost-new home. 3 bedrooms
owner must sell; $500. Oliver 6S0S. If
no answer, call Columbia 1857.
SILVER SPRING, NEAR D. c. LINE
Modern cypress-sided bungalow, 8 large
rooms, automatic heat, insulated attic;
garage: price. $7,45O. Call Lee Crandall.
Shepherd 5945
Evening star., 1942-10-25

ESH1.
DETACHED, NEAR 5th AND WHITTIER
SIS n:w.-6 rms. ? baths; garage; fine
condition: terms: sa,75O. 2 houses near
Lincoln Park rooms. 1 bath. INV h..
rms, baths. recrea-
ton room; det. gar: modern; S11.5Oo:
terms. TO inspect call LYNCH, RA. 1242.
CHILLUM-5-RoOM BRICK BUNGALOW,
recr. room. attic, Venetian blinds, gas heat;
"a block to bus. 15 minutes to downtown:
price, -$7,a5O $1,000 cash balance S55
monthly. Phone SH. 1881 all day Sunday
SALE, EXCHANGE FOR PRIVATE HOME.
rooms, 1Ka baths: house well insulated:
good basement: Wilson blvd. location. Box
19S-T
Evening star., 1942-10-25

large apt. with other girls immed: every
thing furnished. maid service: S24 mo.
A1ply 1913 N ST. NV.
WILL SHARE APT WITH l OR CON-
genial girls: NV. section. WQ 6ASS
Evening star., 1942-10-25
APARTMENTS SUBURBAN.

BETHEsDA--UNFURN. / RIM KIT, PVT.
eouDie only, s45. Wisconsin nst pt5is sisa. e"D''
FURNISHED APT, 500 GREENWICH ST.
Falls Church. Va, to quiet, clean, sober
eogple No ,, children or pets, Pvt. entr.;
REFINED GENTLE GIRL, SHARE MOD
esn KIT mo and g. oa:a s4 Fsat sieT Colonial Village
FOREST GLEN, MD.-UNFURN, ENTIRE
End floor, in pvt. home . rms, kit. bath.
screened porch, pvt. elec. refrigerator and
ealst @ adui5s ' s sH. 0aas os5si si' o'n' nel soo
49i9 N: 14th ST, ARLINGToN-FUR-
nished modern 4 rooms, bath. near bus,
ste stores; sooE EMPLOYED couple pref; 7;5o.
TAKoNlA PARK, MD.-UNFURN.. 8 RMS.
N, n utilities inei. except f.iSissIssor, block
sseiy. 81. sb5s. d Sunday % 10 ..m. to %eqn. IN.
weekdays. 4 to 6 pm. only.
ARLINGTON-3 ROOMS. UNFURN.. $40.
3 min: to War Dept. Call Chestnut 37s5.
ATTRACTIVE FURNISHED HoUsEKEEP-
nH me- KITCHEN eomplete with ets
sos 44th PLACE. RIvERDALE. Md
block vest bank, basement apt, $50 ard
care of furnace.
BACHELOR FURN. APT, GUEST HOUSE.
: bedrmS.. living rm., bath. fireplace. gar;
non-houseseenins. Falls Church 2s0s.
IR4VATE HOME, ROOM, UNFURN.
sa5 ss' 0ssh ch aas 9sss garage near bus pvt ent:
ARLINGTON = BASEMENT APT. RENT
free for wife's services, good cook and
cleaner. Chestnut 5QS6
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-27

APPROXIMATELY AZ automobiles DUNK
only will be sold AZ Public Auction by
the Detroit Police Department at the Po-
lice Auto Pound. located on Wight street
betweeu walker and Adair streets. on
Thursday. October LIST, leA2, 1T 1000 a.
m. Titles on these cars are TO be can
oelled and no new titles will be issued.
. = - = - - -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-27
Patents, Patent Attorneys

FOR EXPERT guidance on protecting in
vention selling. etc. consult inventins
for Profit by chayks, 81. 1855 Bsrium
Tower
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-27

Lumber Building Materials Lumber, Building Materials
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-27
R(JP 7 URE.


EAT AT SHORES
1900 WEST WARREN. Mr.. scHAEF
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-27

IL pounds damp nat, csc; ai pounds
damp wash, csc. oSnd Modal. NO. 1880.
Evening star., 1942-06-14
Root, Bryan Papers Given
To Library Of CONGRESS

Important manuscript collections
have been presented to the Library
of Congress during recent weeks,
Librarian Archibald MacLeish said
yesterday.
Included among the donations
are the papers Of Elihu Root. Will
liam Jennings Bryan, Senator
Thomas James Walsh, Benjamin
Helm Bristow, Senator Justin S.
Morrill,, Finley Peter Dunno, the
Greater of "Mr. Dooley," and Joshua
Leavitt, noted as editor, abolition
ist and reformer.
The Elihu Root papers, which
date from 1900-36, cover Mr.. Root S
services in the Senate, in the cab
inets of President Mckinley and
President Theodore Roosevelt and
in diplomatic posts.
The papers of Mr.. Bryan include
the conventions and the campaigns
of 1896 and 1900, the Baltimore
Convention of 1912 and his men,
bership in the cabinet Of President
Wilson as Secretary of State.
Restrictions are attached to the
use of the Root, Bryan. Walsh.
Bristow and Leavitt collections, Mr..
MacLeish said.
Evening star., 1942-06-14
| 1.7O8 AIbotross
| Feather ct al.
| Sued by u. S.
py the Associated Press.

1y the Associated Press'
NEW YORK. June 13.-The
United States Cove ent today
sued 1.708 albatross feathers ct al.
Their importation was banned in
1880 to protect the bird which got
its fame in Coleridge'S Ancient
Mariner"
Seamen consider it good luck when
the bird follows their ship, but very
bad if the bird is killed.
Albatross feathers have a high
value as decorations for womens S
hats, but the Government years ago
stopped importation to discourage
killing of the birds.
During the winter of 1910 a guam
tity of the feathers were seized by
the collector of customs for the port
of New York, but court action was
delayed until today.
United States Attorney Matthias
p. Correa filed four actions naming
the Government as plaintlff and
against 81 708 albatross feathers, 81
cases of albatross feathers, "a car
tons of albatross feathers and GER
tain albatross feathers"
The feathers were alleged to have
been in the possession of dealers,
but the Government was uncertain
as to ownership and filed suit
against the feathers.
The petition asked that the
plumage be condemned by forfeiture.
Evening star., 1942-06-14
Notre Dome de Nomur
Reunion Set Tuesduy

The Very Rev. Arthur A. OLeary
S. j., president of Georgetown Uni
versity, will speak at the reunion
and banquet OF Notre Dame de
Namur Alumnae at the Mayflower
Hotel at pm. Tuesday.
The invocation will be given by
the Rev. Henri Wiesel, S. j., rector
! of Gonzaga College High School and
the benediction will be given by the
Rev. Edward A. Fuller, S. j., of St
Aloysius Church.
Miss Kathryn A. Creveling, presi-
dent of the alumnae, will receive
and welcome into the association
the 88 graduates of Notre Dame
Academy who will be graduated to-
| day. This is the largest class to
graduate from the academy since
its founding in 1873 .
Mrs. James F. Hartnett, president
OF the International Federation OF
Notre Dame de Namur Alumnae, a
member of the local alumnae, will
give toast Ito our sisters" which
will include not only the sisters who
have taught in the academy. but
also the nuns who are members of
the alumnae. particularly the ones
who are now interned in Japan
and in the invaded countries OF
Europe.
Miss Eloise Haley is the general
chairman of the Arrangements
Committee.
Evening star., 1942-06-14
{. u. Summer Session
Includes Library Courses
A capacity attendance is expected

A capacity attendance Is expected
in the department of library science
during the summer session at Cath
olic University. Advance registra-
tions are heavier than ever before,
1t was said, with two of the classes,
reference and cataloging, already
close to capacity enrolment. Each
class is limited to 80 students.
In addition to the regular summer
session staff, Mother Agatha, O. S.
u, of Wilmington. Del, who has,
during the past three winter sea-
sons, conducted a series of radio
programs on which contemporary
authors have appeared, will offer a
course in literary criticism. Myron
C. Getchell, assistant editor of the
Dewey Classification, will teach clas-
sification, and Carl Hintz, librarian
OF the University of the Maryland,
will offer course in college and
university library administration.
Special courses are being offered
in the field Of remedial reading in
the elementary school,
Two types of instruction are Of
fered. one designed for college and
reference libraries, the other for ele-
mentary and secondary school Ii
braries.
Evening star., 1942-06-14
Washington Low College
Opens Summer Term

Dean Grace Hays Riley OF WASH
ington College Of Law announces
that the 1942 summer session of the
college will extend for six weeks
until July 81, and the subjects
scheduled include landlord and
tenant, damages and domestic rela-
tions.
Several of the fraternal organiza-
tions at the college have elected
officers for the ensuing school year
Beta Chapter. Phi Delta Delta, wo-
mems legal fraternity, announces
the following new officers. Julia
Benton Hopkins, president; Myrtle
D. Sheriff., vice president; Mary L.
AmbrOsi, chancellor; Rosalind Ske-
han Jamison. secretary, and Mary
Virginia Lee. chaplain.
Epsilon Chapter, Kappa Beta ri
legal sorority, Is to be headed by
Florence M. MCGEE. dean. Other
officers include: Mildred D. Aaberg
vice dean; June l.. Green. chancel-
lor; Norine Kloss. recording regis
trar; Ocia w. Christmas. corre-
spending registrar. and Clara L
Longstreth, marshal.
The John w. Davis Senate of
Delta Theta Phi. law fraternity
has selected the following to serve
as oficers: Willard Winter, tribune;
Minor E. Chamblin, dean; H. Wen
dell Miller, vice dean; Ralph Z
Cushman. clerk of the rolls: Edwin
L. Felter. clerk of the exchequer;
Owen o. Potter, master of theritual,
and Calvin M. Cory, bailiff.
Evening star., 1942-06-14
Food Distributors Set
Dote for Bonauet

The second anniversary of the In
dependent Food Distributors of
Washington will be celebrated at a
banquet next Sunday at the May
flower Hotel.
The program, under direction of
AL Kaufman, who headed the Dis
trict Grocery Stores goth anniver-
sary celebration in February, 1s41,
begins at pm.
Isaac Jacobson has been named
honorary chairman of the committee
in charge. Others serving are I. J.
Mazo, r. M Hardy. Emory School
craft. David Hornstein, Louis Sam
Goldstein. A. E. Shaw, Louis Fish
man and Nathaniel Goldberg.
Evening star., 1942-06-14
A. U. Summer Term
To Open June II

The initial summer session at
American University will begin June
q and will conclude August % at
both the college of arts and sciences
and the school of social sciences and
public affairs Courses in % fields
will be available for both under
graduate and graduate students in
either day or evening classes.
Both schools will offer broad and
varied programs designed to meet
graduate and undergraduate degree
requirements and also selected
courses for Government employees,
teachers, and those interested in in
dividual courses regardless of aca-
demic credit.
Courses offered in the summer ses-
sion are equivalent in every respect
to those offered in the regular ses-
sions.
Registration for both schools will
conclude on June 81 and classes
will begin Monday, June 29.
Evening star., 1942-06-14
American U. Graduate
Given Wellesley Post

Jacqueline Waldron, 2l, honor
graduate Of American University,
has been awarded an assistantship
at wellesley College and will 60
Evening star., 1942-06-14
Temple School Awards
Nearby Scholarships

The Temple secretarial School
has awarded scholarships to the fol-
lowing Maryland and Virginia high
school students:
Mary Bolgiano. Hyattsville: Bar
bara Bowman, George Washington.
Alma Penn Cooksey, La Plata; Mara
Maude Davis, Richard Montgomery;
Phillip Foster, Gaithersburg; Marian
Hobbs. Montgomery-Blair; Louise
Minnick, Mount Vernon; Virginia
Peter, Academy of the Holy Names:
Gertrude Renshaw, Bethesda-Chevy
Chase, and Betty Schwartz, Fred
erick.
The scholarships awarded to Hood
College and WSshington-Lee High
School have not been announced.
The new summer classes will be-
gin tomorrow, June %, June % and
July g. Registration dates for fall
classes are September IA, 81 and %.
Evening star., 1942-06-14
Broudeosting Academy
Plans Summer Course

For the first time in its nine
years of existence, the National
Academy of Broadcasting. now To-
Gated at 1866 Irving street NV. will
hold a summer session in Washing
ton.
For the benefit of the many per-
sons who will remain in Washing
ton because of gasoline and tire ra-
tioning and the pressure of war
work. a condensed 12-hour course
will be given during the months of
June and July, the opening class
being scheduled for Friday, June l9,
at 7:30 pm.
The summer course will deal with
radio talks, interviews, forum dis
cussions, advertising. newscasting
and special events continuity. Micro
phone technique will be taught by
means Of recording and actual ex-
perience over the air will be given.
Evening star., 1942-06-14

tllcIc Ill august
The assistant
ship consists of
part-time teach
ing while pur-
suing a master
degree.
Miss Waldron,
who lives at
1903 Thirteenth
street NV, took
the collie ge
honor prize, the
B e t a B e t a
Beta Alum n |
prize, and was
among five stu
dents receiving
Evening star., 1942-06-14
AustroIion Charge
To Address Lowers

Alan Watt. Australian Charge
d'Affaires, will be guest speaker at
the annual spring dinner of the
Federal Bar Association Thursday,
at 24OO Sixteenth street NV, it was
announced yesterday. Solicitor Gen
eral Charles Fahy also will speak
A reception will precede the din
ner, which will be followed by a
dance. Irwin Lechliter is chairman
of the Committee on Arrangements.
Evening star., 1942-06-14

hrSt honors Tor the second semester
OF the senior year.
She was the winner of Woods
Hole scholarship during last sum-
mer. She was a scholarship stu
dent at American University also.
Miss Waldron was active on the
campus as girl cheerleader and
with various campus publications
and organizations.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-09
play'sSuetess
Seems Assured
Pupils. FoeuIty
Unite in Effort

Faculty members and students
of Mount Clemens High school
have joined hands to make the
annual Senior Play almost
Eighteen" q rousing success.
The play will be p esented to-
morrow and Friday at 8:1S pm.
in the Mount Clemens High
school auditorium.
On the COMMITTEES are:
Makeup: Jane Rosing and
Macy Gould, faculty supervisors,
and Edna Rose Wilson, Dorothy
Rockensuess and Janis Williams.
Publicity; Robert Beal, facul-
ty, and Tom and Dick Donald
son.
Tickets: Thomas Babcock, fac
ulty, and Chuck Branyan, Dick
Stewart, Anne Pigman and
Jacqueline Frede. Finance:
Wayne Sharland.
Properties: Mrs. Cash South
we'll, faculty, and Lorraine Hod-
son, Peter DeBruyne, Tom Hub
ell, Dick Miller, Betty Duckwitz
and Henry Neumann.
Programs: Ann Hood and
Frank Kissell, faculty, and DON
ma Pearl and Anne Newsom.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-09

derson field area of Guadalcanal
at the time and we began steam
ing northwest to meet the en-
envy. 1t was a hazy, misty night,
and as our ships proceeded in
column, we could make out only
the ones Immediately ahead and
behind.
SHOOT OUT LIGHTS
1--WE we're moving at a good
clip, knowing the Japs were
heading right our way too. Sud-
denly a searchlight was turned
on by a japanese ship off our
starboard bow. He fired, and al
most Immediately we let 60. Two
more Jap searchlights went on.
In an instant's firing, our ship
shot out all three lights.
1.-THE first salvo- fired by this
ship from its big caliber guns
hit Q japanese destroyer and she
blew up Immediately. ~ then
the United States and japanese
80 columns were pa1B1ne each
okNer almost parallel There
were terrific flashes from large
guns and . continuous stream OF
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-09
BOLD ADVENTURE OF HEAVY CRUISER:
Tired u S. Sailors Score Savage Blows in Naval Battle

flashes from automatic weapons.
1--WE saw a big explosion as a
Jap cruiser blew up. I'm not
sure who got her, but she went
up in flames and later sank.
That's what counts.
I'VE next concentrated on q
battleship that doomed up sud
denly. She was concentrating on
us, too, and I can tell you it's
not q pleasant sensation to be
facing an enemy battle wagon
when you're in a cruiser.
well, we did all right, any
way" another officer broke in.
I'VE put four full salvos into
her, and she didn't get any hits
worth mentioning on US. We
must have disabled her badly,
and that's probably the crippled
battleship which was still In the
area yesterday morning and was
sunk trying to get away"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-09
Yank Bolrlbers
Score Heavily
Off SoIolllons
Three in flomes
Following Dec. 8
Attack. Navy Reports

WASHINGTON. Dec. -s-t0
Destruction Of one JapanoGo
warship and severe damaGfna
OF three others BY Americhn
dive bombers and torpedo planno
operating from Guadalcanal =.
land in the Solomons was n
ported by the Navy today.
One ship was seen sinking m
the other three in flames t.
morning after the attack a .
enemy force streaming toward
Guadalcanal on Decemher 3.
the Navy said.
In addition the eonnmum1uun
reported that ten Japaneeo Aono
type planes were ahot g.
during the engagement N
frustrated another attegI1ot -
the Japanese to rofntorco 49,
troops on Guadaleanal.
The action Originally Ibsd -
reported by The Navx dr1Ir
ment on December 3, hut &C.,
time results q the attaG -
watars hetween Santa I1Sx
and New GoagUia 1l1onl W
$50 miles nekshNer AZ 6S "
'can6l, wsrs not pvhs \ 1
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-09

as they told of the part the ship
played in yesterdays great vic
tory off Savo Island.
They have not slept for more
than "a hours or eaten anything
save an occasional sandwich.
That's been the experience OF
every man aboard this fighting
ship which did so much in stop
ping q major japanese thrust
against Guadalcanal.
The cruiser went into battle
Thursday after more than "a
hours on the alert. That was the
day before yesterday, and the
afternoon on which 81 OF 33
attacking japanese to rpedo
bombers and Zeros were shot
down. Then the same night this
ship moved out on the prowl for
enemy surface vessels.
About las the morning OF
November Is we got wind the
japanese fleet was northwest
of US in the vicinity Of Savo L.
land and heading southeast"
one officer said.
Our ships were of the Hen
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-09
Red Cross
Offices
To Move

Reelection of all officers In
the Macomb County Red Gross
chapter and the announcement
of q change of headquarters
highlighted a membership meet
ing held yesterday in the County
Building.
Chairman John E. Merrill an
nounced that the executive
board. Decemb>r 4, had agreed
to move the present offices of
the organization from the Coun-
ty Building to the modern Of
fees formerly occupied by DR..
Joseph N. Scher on Cas- ave-
nue.. DR.. Scher is now in the
u. s. Army. The new quar-
tiers will be occupied January
4. Local branches and thu Me-
tional Office at st. Louis have
expressed approval of the move.
Merrill explained th.t the pres
ent offices are inadequate for
the handling of the Rel CrosJ's
wartime activities and Tie riaing
case load in Macomb Co0nev,
which has risen from 81 h ApfQ
to 1SS In November.
OFFICEn0 RE-ELkCTKD
Reelected officials were.
chairman. John Z. Merrill; VICE
See RED CROSo-Pags q