davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-09-06
Miss Kinsman
Wed Yesterday
In Alabama
Becomes Bride OF
Aviation Cadet
Bill F. Fuller

Announcement is made Of the
marriage last evening In Decatur,
Ala. OF Miss Margaret Kinsman,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. G. D.
Kinsman Of Chevy Chase, to Avia-
ton Cadet Bill r. Fuller, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen B. Fuller,
also of Chevy Chase.
The wedding took place at I o'clock,
and the bride was attended by her
sister. Mrs. Evart Warren, while
Aviation Cadet Don Hunter served
as best man.
A graduate Of George Washing
ton University. the bride also is a
member OF Phi Beta Phi Sorority.
and Mr.. Fuller attended the Uni
versity OF Virginia and Is q member
of Kappa Alpha Fraternity.
Evening star., 1942-09-06

tures, smons them Fifty
Second Street" She foced her
first New York opening night
audience in George Whites
SeandoIs. She hos sung IN
cafes from coost to eoost. So
ell GROUND, she hos had q most
versatile eeFeer.
Aside from her rssulor en-
soesments, Colletts Lyons hos
bsen an indefatisabIe enter
toiner for the men in the ssrv-
ices, touring army comps. play
ing at the Stage Door Canteen
whenever in New York. As q
matter Of foet, Time Masoxine
honored her singing Of I'm
the Toast Of the Boys in the
Post" as the song most en-
jeyed by the boys at the Con-
teen.
In 'viekie," Miss Lyons
will hove the role Of q mon
crexy member Of the Amer
iear Women's Comp Services.
q war oreonizotion oimed at
providing comfort and enjoy
ment for the men in the
armed forces.
Evening star., 1942-09-06
Mrs. Anna Hendley
HOnored at Lunch

Mrs. Anna E. Hendley was the
honor guest at luncheon given
Tuesday by Miss Rebecca L. Blaine
in observance of Mrs. Hendley's 18th
birthday anniversary.
Mrs. Hendley has been placed on
the honor roll of men and women
who have rendered distinguished
service to the cause of woman suf-
frage. She represents four gener-
ations of Washingtonians and other
members Of her family also have
contributed to the civic and cultural
life Of Washington.
Evening star., 1942-09-06

spot. You sit In a highchair--and
are served quickly by grill-mes-
sengers. The hamburgers are 25c
and worth every penny of 1t.
Other specialties are: rich choco-
late cake and q crisp green tossed
salad. THE TOP FOUNDER Was
the composite idea Of those three
smart girls" Ray Ricard, Marjorie
Booth and Jane Armstrong Z.
and It's going over with . bang.
Drop in for luncheon ~ at dinner
time-after . party or the theatre.
IT'S located Just west Of Connecticut
Avenue-At l735 L ST. NV.
Evening star., 1942-09-06

ton OF sportswear for fall. Hand
fashioned sweaters in all-wool shet-
land, in all colors-$3.95 for the
slip-on-94.95 for the cardigan. All
wool plaid skirts, with pleats and
in \ riot Of bright colors, $5.s5 and
$7s5. Grey all-wool menswear
skirts, 1896 - matching jackets,
$l6.s5. Alice Carol" rayon silk
tailored shirts In white and
colors-t3.00 for the short sleeve
model: 3375 for the long sleeved
one. Separate camel's color tweed
Jacket In the regulation classic
style with q notched collar, Sl2s5.
These are but 4 few Of the much
wanted wearables for school and
business. Hurry In Tuesday-and
Sather yourself . wardrobe.
Evening star., 1942-09-06

going to open one Of the most
wonderful restaurants in Washing
ton serving not only mammoth
steaks, but chops, chicken and hsh.
Make . date now to be on hand
at the opening. And you'll thank
Helene for this suggestion when you
enjoy the most delicious food you've
had in years. 1872 CONN. AVE.
Evening star., 1942-09-06

creolE IN sports
and tea" That'll
be q new version
Of the old song
when you visit
the COLLEGE
on the third floor
Of THE PALAIS
ROYAL which Is
showing the most
exciting collec-
Evening star., 1942-09-06

D u L y B. B ! 1 x
dresses, an d
ne tab | 9
] 1 n e n 8 . . .
t h 1T ha We
been ruined by
moth h oles,
cigAret burns,
or mags .
. n d tax &
t h e m to the
Evening star., 1942-09-06

AifAruy. Keep
informed 2on
fashion b y
attending the
weekly FASH
ION 8 HO w
L q N CEIEON,
held every Sat-
urday in the
PAIL MALL
ROOM ~ the
Evening star., 1942-09-06

exact--''the
origi nal"
FAN AND
B I L l. s
- p ! . n k
s I e q X
House. OF
M i . m !
nAArh a
Evening star., 1942-09-06

sonality" -
that are the
speciality Of
THE TO p
ROUND e r.
It's fun to 60
to this un-
usual eating
Evening star., 1942-09-06

health SALON.
for reducing
and body ton
ing. 10 Swed-
ish Massage
treA t m e nts
with stea m
ca b In ct or
Ia m p, 322.50.
-
Evening star., 1942-09-06


N ELL 3 8 e A
GRILL. It's only
soc - and simply
delicious. It IN
cludes . cup Of
clam broth, q Crab
Imperial prepared
Crisfield style, fried
scallops, Saratoga
potatoes. Mexican
Evening star., 1942-09-06

STEoS COMPANY for invisible
repairs. There are two skiiiful
methods - inweavipg and reweav-
ing. And the prices are reasonable.
el3 18th ST. NV.
Evening star., 1942-09-06

fall shoes in the new fall shades
for sports, street and evening. Sizes
to 10. Widths AAAA to c. Other
famous" cancellation shoes at the
same prices. Open . am. to 8 pm.
including Saturdays. Half block be-
low Dupont Circle. 1923 CONN.
AVE.
Evening star., 1942-09-06
%>>>><<%

IS SATISFYING DE-
LICIOUS!" A two
word description that refers TO the
huge, thick, juicy HAMBURGERS
Evening star., 1942-09-06

e HATS! HATS! HATS"
Dressy hats and tai
lored ones. Hats of felt. Hats Of
velvet. Feather. ribbon and veil
Evening star., 1942-09-06
Back From Trip

Mr.. w. s. Oglesby Of the Social
Security Board has returned from q
| fornight's vacation spent with his
family at Richmond.
Evening star., 1942-09-06

Hotel Raleigh. Luncheon from 81.
The show starts ct / pm. For
reservations: Call Mr.. Arthur -
MA. 30l0.
Evening star., 1942-09-06

Vickie."
opening at
the Notionol
Theotre TO-
m o 7 Z o "
night.
Miss Lyons,
o n q tive
3 0 tonian,
hes doMed
With pa Y !
Whitenon's
orc h sstre,
hos appeor-
cd in mony
mntion nir-
Evening star., 1942-09-06

SATURN .. Incre s
q good reason why.
You get b e q u t y.
quality, comfort -
at great savings.
Only $5.s5 to $s,s5
for shoes regularly
$S.95 to $3.50. Try
them on in air.
conditioned om-
=
Evening star., 1942-09-06

dining room. And, if they desire
greater privacy, HOTEL 24o0 has ,
number Of small private party
rooms-to accommodate from IL to
so persons for their luncheon,
cocktail. dinner and supper parties.
24o0 18th ST. Phone CO. 7200.
Evening star., 1942-09-06
A\\\\><I%

/" W1vs or GREAT MEN
all remind usl" That
we too must keep UP with the men
In our lives. One WAYS to dress
Evening star., 1942-09-06
MAYFlOWER
LOUNGE

e EVERYTHING COMES
10 THEM THAT
WAIT" In exactly nine days
OF - on September 18th to be
Evening star., 1942-09-06

to Mar ] ie
II en- d ks
N o RMANDY
r A r M with
the family and
giving tn e m
all . day IN
the country.
n'R ~ rl~ Ia
Evening star., 1942-09-06
Theaier Note

coIiette Lyons, whom Brood
way hos heretofore seen only
in musical shows, will appeor
in her first legitimate play.
Evening star., 1942-09-06

ed Dining Room Of
HOTEL 2400. Not only
will you feel comfort
able and enjoy. good
food - but the prices
are most reasonable.
too. Many hostesGss
with little facilities for
entertaining at home.
do 70 In fhis smart
Evening star., 1942-09-06

&c MAKE MONDAY "FIsH
DAY" and take
advantage Of the wonderful Mon
day Special" served from IL am.
Evening star., 1942-09-06

town that ~ gallons Of gas Is
about all you need to make the
round trip. The food Is 30 good
the farm Is 20 peaceful and quiet,
30 removed from the city's hubbub
that your last holiday Of the
summer will be . JOY to remember.
The children will adore the setter
pups, the baby pigs, the chickens.
and little ducks. You can play
bridge. There Is only one NOR
MANDY FARM, but there Is also
their new branch, THE WATER
GATE INN" at 2700 r ST. So
make your reservation early. WI.
942l or RE. 6660.
Evening star., 1942-09-06

salad. rum buns. broad and butter
yes, al this for Soc. Served at
both restaurants - l77t J ST.
NV. and 1907 Z 81. NV.
Evening star., 1942-09-06
t\>>\|>\\

H DE PROUD OF YOUR
FIGURE" Put 1t in
the hands Of ANNE KELLY, who
has the largest and most modern
Evening star., 1942-09-06

~rr THE WHATEVER.

" GIVE THE WEATHER.
''' - MAN A COLD sHoUL-
DER" and lunch or dine in
the delightfully."- air conditioned.
Evening star., 1942-09-06

trims. Hats with
new high crowns,
with hattering
brims, with visors.
Cloches and POM
padours. All at one
price, $3.50, no
more no less at
the SHOREHAM
HAT S H o P, To-
Gated in the Shore
ham Hotel. Select
Evening star., 1942-09-06

&c CTAYING IN TOWN FOR
'''o LABOR DAY?" Most Of
us are. But you can have delight
full time anyway-by driving out
Evening star., 1942-09-06
\>\>k>>\>

a" SCHOOL DAzE! SCHOOL
DAzE! Good old cock
and bull days. Math and Chaucer,
it's Greek to me. I'll take my
Evening star., 1942-09-06

ANIME NEIL EXIT cIBes,
ring rollers,
machines and steam cabinet, 40
times, $l8. 10 complete treatments
with ring-rollers, electric blanket,
$32.50. 1870 r ST. MA. 725e.
+" FALL FooTNoTE." Elk
quisite SAKS FIFTH
AVENUE discontinued" shoes are
simply walking out" of ROSS
Evening star., 1942-09-06
A>>>>>>~

Sc CMART WOMEN KEEP
FIT" by taking
exercise. baths and massage at the
EMILE HEALTH CLUB. Their ex-
Evening star., 1942-09-06

pert In cnarge Will Tel
you how to take of
that surplus summer
fat - before you buy
your new fall clothes
Your particular prob.
lem will be studied
and you will be ad,
vised which individu.
allied course is leas'
expensive and quickes'
for you. IL exercises
massage treatments
Colonic irrigations CIV
ate registered nurse.
AVE. Phone DI. 36l
Evening star., 1942-09-06

" WHEN 8 EPTEMBE Err
COMES-can Fall be
far behind? Certainly not! So
round up those woolen coats and
Evening star., 1942-09-06

ham Hotel. Select one to match
your suit, dress or coat.
Evening star., 1942-09-06

ANNE !. KELLY
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1942-12-21
H. letter letters a.. w..

Servicemen have been receiving
letters, but, like money, they never
get enough. Every letter from a
serviceman bears the plea: "I
would like to hear from everyone
at home" Take time out. a few
minutes each day, to write to a
friend Of yours who is in the SER
vice. Give the servicemen the let
tiers and news from home they
want and need.
The Western Maryland CLIO
NEWS. TO help you out, is printing
addresses of few servicemen each
week. Write TO these former
unionists. And, il you have the
addresses of servicemen whom you
feel will like to receive the CLIO
NEWS. just write and give us his
address.
CLIO Servicemen's Manuels are
also available at the CLIO NEWS
office. Ask us 10 send a copy of
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1942-12-21
PVT. DORMIo WRITES
Dear Brother Thomas:

Dear Brother Thomas:
This is 10 inform you that / have
received the Serviceman's Manual
that you sent me and it sure does
make me happy TO know that you
and the rest of Local 1874 is back
ing us serviceman up. 1t sure
makes a fellow feel lot better and
l want TO thank you and the rest
OF the Local for everything it has
done for me.
When | get back there will not
be better member in the whole
local. / will be prompt in every
thing that is required of me.
l sure would like to hear from
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1942-12-21
Kelly Attempt
To ChiseI
Boomerangs

Cumberland, Dec. ia Kelly
Springfield Co. attempt to chisel a
days pay from woman worker
boomeranged this week.
The company called Edith LAWN,
Dept. 51S worker, one evening and
told her not to report for work
the following morning, giving as
the excuse that there was no work
to be done.
The following day, when Mrs.
LAWN returned TO her job she
found that a supervisor had been
at her machine all the previous
day, turning out work. She filed a
grievance through her Local 26
committeeman, Holly Scott.
Scott had the company fork over
the days pay that Mrs. LAWN
would have made had the super
visor supervised.
Now. other committeeman are
Strengthening out number of other
similar cases.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1942-12-21
ASKS LETTERS FOR SON

Dear Sirs:
My son has asked me to give
you this address as his. perma-
nent for the duration. Any maya
zines or letters sent TO this adj
dress will eventually reach him.
He is Commando, somewhere
in French West Africa.
He would like this address put
in the Clio News, for he says,
some of his friends will see il and
will send him letters.
Thanking you, / remain,
Mrs. j. Shobert
Harrisburg, Pa.
Friends of Corp. Harry F.
Browne should write him at the
following address:
Corp. Harry F. Browne
33065010 APO 9
Co. B 47th Inf. 9th Div.
Fort Bragg, N. c.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1942-12-21

your favorite soldier, sailor or
Marine.
Here are some recent letters
from servicemen and their rela-
tives:
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1942-12-21

some Of the fellows, so IL you like
you can post this letter for any
purpose.
Fraternally yours,
PVT. VITO ]. DORMIO
366 Tech. Sch. Squadron
Lowery Field, California
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-08
Five Per Cent
Rental Boost
is Suggested

DETROIT, July 8-(P-De-
troit property owners were
told yesterday that the office OF
price administration had suggest
ed a five per cent increase in
rents in the Detroit defense
rental area.
John w. Langs, attorney and
vice-president of the Greater
Detroit Property Owners and
Taxpayers Association, said the
suggestion had been advanced
by OPA officials in conferences
at Washington.
He said the small property
owner in the Detroit defense
area els mad as a wet hen" over
the April 1, 1941 freezing date.
Rentals, he said, have been re-
duced, whereas taxes and living
costs have increased.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-08
Housewives
To Get New
Sugar Bonus

DETROIT, July 8 - up -
Michigan housewives, beginning
Friday, will get a two-pound
sugar bonus in the July-August
period along with householders
in other parts of the nation.
The extra two pounds may be
bought between Friday and Au-
gust % upon presentation Of
coupon No. Z.
Currently. stamp No. S is good
until July IS. Coupon No. 6 can
buy two pounds of sugar be-
tween July Is and Aug. % while
coupon No. 8 becomes useable
Aug. %.
Arthur H. Sarvis, OPA ad-
ministrator for Michigan, warn
ed persons that IL coupon No. Z
is removed before July 26 that
coupon No. 8 Is left in the
book.
The extra two pounds may b
bought at any time within the
prescribed period along with n
lotments for either coupon No.
5 OF, 8.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-08

LONDON Correspondence
of the Associated Press) - The
odds were five to one but Flying
Sergeant H. j. Murphy of St.
Clair, Mich, brought his Spit
fire home from France and land
ed safety at his fighter station
of the Royal Canadian air force.
Murphy, only %, dark and
handsome, was alone on a Sort
lie when five German fighters
bounced on him.
at was mighty tough going"
Murphy said. ~ fought them off
as long as I could. When all my
ammunition was gone I decided
it would be a discreet move to
60 home.
But it was a job avoiding
the fire of those fighters. I took
violent evasive action. At one
time I found myself flying up
side down, hanging on by the
safety straps. That didn't bother
me particularly-but try and
read a compass when you're fly
ing upside down."
Murphy told how he finally
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-08
Eleven High
bundists Held
FBI Moves to
Smosh Nozi Group

NEW YORK, July 8 - (AP)
Eleven of 20 persons indicted
in the governments coast-to-
coast drive to put the German
American Bund "out of bust
ness" were held in high bail
today as the FBI announced that
all those concerned were now
in Federal custody.
The last of rs named in in
dictments charging conspiracy
to evade the Selective Service
Act, conspiracy to counsel Bund
members to resist service in the
u. S. Armed forces or conspira-
cy to conceal Bund membership
in alien registration. was arrest
ed at New Haven, Conn, last
night. He was Wilbur v. Kee-
gan, counsel for the Bund until
last January with offices at
Teaneck, N. j.
The FBI offices in Hartford
said Keegan would probably be
given a hearing today.
Twenty had been picked up
in various cities Immediately af-
ter the indictments; four others
were arrested in the last few
days and four more already
were in internment camps.
Bail aggregating SOS, 900 was
fixed for eight indicted on both
counts who pleaded innocent be-
fore Federal Judge c. Sweeney
See BUND-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-08
School Board
Rehires Dixon
Shores Superintendent
Given New Contract

ST. CLAIR SHORES-Frank
A. Dixon, central figure in a
school dispute at Lake Shore
High last May, has been rehired
as superintendent of Lake Shore
School District No. /, st. Clair
Shores, it was learned Tuesday.
Besides receiving a three-year
contract, Dixon also was granted
raise over his 1941-42 salary Of
$3.50.
A motion to rehire Dixon was
carried at a board meeting Mon
day night, by a margin of 3-to-2,
with Dixon receiving the support
of Robert Voss and two new
board members, Patrick Carpen-
ter and Claude Novelty. The
negative votes were cast by Rob-
ert Barton and John Reimer.
Refusal of the previous board
to renew Dixon's contract
brought about a political battle
at the last school district cleo
ton. Carpenter and Novelty,
successful candidates, publicly
announced before the election
that, if successful in their bids
for board posts. they would back
Dixon in his fight to remain as
superintendent.
Harold Reinhardt, erstwhile
secretary of the board who was
defeated for reelection, opposed
the retention of Dixon at a school
board meeting several weeks ago
after it was alleged that Dixon
sent an inaccurate" report of his
daughters marks to the Student
Aid Foundation of Michigan so
that the girl might qualify for q
scholarship.
Reinhardt's accusation brought
about a heated election, prior to
which some 400 Lake Shore stu
dents staged a sympathy"
strike on behalf of Dixon. The
See DIXON-Page 3
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-08
(onfistation
Of All Tires
Possible FDR
New eompoisn -
Against Public Z
Lethorsy Looms
BY HITLER KRIEGHBAUM
United Press staff Correspondent

United Press Staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON, July 8 AW.D
- President Roosevelt's warning
that the government may have
to requisition every automobile
tire in the country today was ex-
pected to touch off another
campaign for eliminating motor
ing as usual.
For months officials have been
warning the public that extra
ordinary measures should be
taken to conserve the tires now
on automobiles. There may not
be enough rubber for military
needs, they have said. let alone
civilian needs.
Government officials were be-
lieved to be preparing motorists
now for more drastic controls
over those precious tires. Mr..
Roosevelt made the first move
by telling his press conference
yesterday what may be ahead for
motorists if world conditions get
worse than they are now.
NATION AT STAKE
The President said the entire
nation could NOT 60 without
tires and, II it Aeoomes necessary
to requisition tires to save the
country, he will do 50. He en-
rhas:zed that he was concerned
about saving the country rather
than saving rubber and gasoline.
Government officials have
limited that If non-essential
driving were eliminated the
present tires in use might last
until the synthetic rubber pro-
gram is we'll underway. Some
weeks ago they proposed ma
tionwide gasoline rationing as
rubber conservation measure,
but SO much opposition to it
was raised that it was deferred
until after the current rubber
salvage program is completed.
Mf. Roosevelt said the rubber
and gasoline problems were al
most hopelessly interviewer, but
that he was still clingfng to the
hope that a method would be
found to separate them.
DENOUNCE DRIVING
Before the Presidents press
conference, two other officials
denounced driving as usual" in
reference to the gasoline ration
ing program on the east coast.
Undersecretary of War Robert
P. Patterson and Deputy Pc
troleum Coordinator Ralph K.
Davies charged that driving as
usual" was exhausting valuable
gasoline supplies in the east and
was preventing war workers
from obtaining the fuel needed
to travel to and from work.
They appealed to every con-
scientious motorist to curtail
driving as much as possible re
See TIRES-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-08

Prosecuting Attorney Ivan A.
Johnston today announced his
candidacy for election to the
office of State Senator from the
district embracing Macomb, St.
Clair and Lapeer counties.
Johnston has been a practis-
ing attorney in Macomb County
for the past twelve years and
was, at the time of his admis-
sion to the practise of law on
his 2lst birthday. the youngest
attorney in Michigan. He has
long been active in Macomb
County Republican circles and
was President of the Young Re-
publican Club during its most
thriving days. In the elections
of 1893 and 1910 he survived
virtual Democratic landslides
and was twice elected Prosecut-
ing Attorney by substantial ma
jorities.
Prior to and during his pub
lie career, Johnston has taken
a prominent part in civic and
fraternal activities. He is a
past president of the Clinton Val
ley Council Boy Scouts of Amer
lea and is now president of the
Mount Clemens Lions Club and
State Officer of the knights
Of Pythias. He resides withx his
wife and four children in Clin-
ton Township, Macomb County.
Upon the basis of lag estah-
lished precedent which has ro-
tated the office of State Sena-
tor among the three counties
each four years local Republi-
can leaders were said to be par
ticularly anxious to obtain that
important post for Macomb
county this year.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-08
Colonial Hotel Birthplace
Of New Bond Sales Plan :
Over 10000 ReoIized in Two-Doy
Compoisn by Management, Guests

Molly Picon, darling of the Jew
ish theater, and her playwright
husband, Jacob Kalisch, all
three of whom have been guests
at the Colonial during the last
week.
SURPRISING TOTAL
The three were talking about
war bonds and stamps and
Evans suggested that Miss Picon
and her husband put on a skit
to raise funds for war bonds
from among the guests. They did
and that first nights perform
ance netted the tidy sum of
$12,50O for the financial end of
the war effort.
The next day Miss Picon posed
with guests of the hotel at 500
per picture to run the total,
they hoped, to $4,000.
In the meantime new guests
arrived and Evans suggested
that the skit be repeated for
their benefit.
The skit was and when the
gross take was figured it repre-
sented $4,000 worth of war
bonds sold in less than a week
by the three hotel guests.
One of the guests at the hotel
was Judge SLIDER of the Cuya-
hoga county common pleas
court in Cleveland.
He said why not take the idea
See COLONIAL-Page z
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-08
Flying Tiger
to be HOmOred
Over Radio

Lieutenant Robert I'D u k e.
Hedman. formerly of Selfridge
Field and until July 1 a MEM
Der of the famous American air
squadron, the Flying Tigers, at
tached to the Chinese Army will
be honored at the regular week
ly Selfridge Field radio program
over WJR at 7:30 pm. today.
The program, entitled 'the
Selfridge Salute" has been pre-
sented for several weeks and
each time salutes some former
member of the post here who
has distinguished himself in the
current conflict.