davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-07-17
LEGAL NOTICES.
RICHMOND B. KEECH, JAMES ".
LAUDERDALE and STANLEY DeNEALE,
Attorneys for Petitioners.

ynIted sFsisS foE r. bif1ss tor Of e. E:
pssee sest e. NsnGs
sEsss fg e I5it 5Oet Ssss sfeet iIs %
street s ss sw bs4s Hs tSr o
ssb sls6sI5ss 6KpER Sc 6fpFE 81
Is the he6ssz psfet evea II ea 1as
approved March !. I991s, entitlstd AN
Of Columbia. for the. fiscal year ending
uns ans for ohe4 xh:r
te'hey BY they are D authorized 70 open. extend.
q widen any street Avenue; e. ISsd n,sn OF Of
tha that petss pportien Of ne District 81 Celum-
nson ns 0utsd snd Sd na sdoesed and
Act Of Congress approved March 2, 1923,
sSossa Ss rs i Acts snd q Msg SSnsTs'i S. is
respectively, By condemnation under the
provisions Of subchapter one of CHAPTER
q Columbia 81 ab 1ae and to the
4 1855 ps entitled ti IAN Act to provide foT the
coambis in q excsss ad Of that reaared
public projects and improvements. and for
otner PURPOSES }. nats Aieu pesitiior, ptio,, ~ ~
the land necessary. for the widening, and
extension Of Nichols Avenue from Chesa,
s'W,' ea for First Street from South Capitol
Street to Joliet Street sW. fSr br & secondd end
sswesn aed
land adjacent thereto, in the District Of
Columbia, as shown on map or or plat e9 MEG
a jury in accordance with the law pro
for each IN o%ner sS9h o land % Sc
extension aas susa Of Z Nichols Avenue from chesa
eSte sW' for ffsr FIRST S Street from south capito
Street to Joliet Street s:W:. fer Second
D.wn Street % and Plaza
land adjacent, thereto in the District OF
Columbia, and to assess u the benefits re- e.
the n'tas costs and expenses Of said Proceedings
upon any lands which the jury may find
will be as ior n
sK Msz dsy s 1i 1ass June j e' rs eRHs
proceedings be and they are hereby warned
and commanded to appear in this Court
or before asosk hs sh M dsy Of and
in attendance until the Court shall have
| made its final order ratifying and con-
ilsasnn assessment e Of benctts Of the jury to be
empaneled and r sworn @ herein, on ana 1t ~ Is
notice and order be published twice. week
| Tor two successive weeks in the Washing
| and the washington Times-H aid. news
papers published in the said District.
| commencing at least twenty days before
is further ORDERED: That a copy Of this
notice and order be served by the United
| such of the owners of the fee of the land
to be condemned herein as G,,s may be ;this found
| the District Of Columbia, and upon the
tenants and occupants of the same. before
the said Sth day of September 1912
| O. R. LUHRING. Justice. A true copy
Test: CHARLES E. STEWART, Clerk. By
H B. DERTzBAUGH Deputy Clerk.
ivp
Evening star., 1942-07-17
PetriiIo Orders Himber
And Powell Bands OFT Air

NEW YORK, July II P1.-The
American Federation of Musicians,
headed by James c. Petrillo, an
nounced today it had ordered Local
8o2 to take the dance bands of Rich
ard Himber and Teddy Powell off
the NBC red network, beginning
tonight.
The Powell orchestra broadcasts
three times week at 1890 a m. and
on Sunday from Armonk, N. Y, and
the Himber orchestra broadcasts
three nights week at 2:05 am. from
Essex House in New York City.
The network music of these or
chestras are known in radio as
dance band remotes.'
We've ordered the Himber and
Powell bands off the air. spokes-
man for the union said today, be
cause they're feeding music to
KSTP, the ST. Paul-Minneapolls
Radio Station, with whom we're
having a labor dispute"
Evening star., 1942-07-17
ChoIIy Knickerbocker
Dies in New York

Py the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 17.-Maury H
B. Paul, So, who as "Cholly Knick-
erbocker," recorded for years the
activities OF New York's first families
as society editor ror the New York
Journal American, died at 4:50
o'clock this morning.
He died in his East Side apart
ment after a 10-week illness caused
by heart ailment.
Mr.. Paul, whose full name was
Maury Henry Biddle Paul, was a
native of Philadelphia. After at
tending Episcopal Academy there
and the University of Pennsylvania,
ne began newspaper work AS re-
porter on the Philadelphia Times in
1914.
Besides chronicling the affairs of
New York society for the Journal
American and daily syndicated
newspaper column Mr. Paul was the
author of magazine articles about
socialites and celebrities. He was
unmarried
Evening star., 1942-07-17

still with the corporation in eXecu-
tive capacities, recall that the sub
assemblies then were referred to as
"aying woodwork" Production
problems were numerous.
The brothers also report that en-
ployment of young women on air
craft subassembly work is not new.
Many were employed in 1917, but
instead of the trim slacks now
mandatory in the interests Of safety,
they wore ankle-length dresses that
resembled Mother Hubbard" cos
TUNES, and head coverings OF the
boudoir cap type.
Evening star., 1942-07-17
One Killed, Six Injured
In Army Bomber Crash
By the Associated Press.

Nv the Associated Press.
SHREVEPORT, La, July l7.-An
enlisted man met instant death and
six other persons were injured late
yesterday when a medium Army
bomber crashed and burned about
two miles south of Barksdale Field
Killed in the crash was Master
Sergt. Harold J. Courtney, 81, q
veteran Army bombsight specialist
whose home was at indianapolis,
Ind.
Others who escaped from the
plane with bruises and burns just
before it was enveloped in flames
were
First 1t. Raymond N. Lipscomb,
pilot, Forth Worth, Tex.
Second 1t. Edwin J. Soniat, CO.
pilot, New Orleans
Second 1t. Richard D. Eberling,
Lincoln, Nebr.
Tech Sergt. Harris K. Camp
Shreveport, formerly of Poteau
Okla.
Two civilians, Larry Alberts, Min
neapolis, and Joe Allen, Chicago.
Evening star., 1942-07-17
Detroit Plant Symbo|izes
Proaress Of Plane Makers
BY Wide World

BY Wide World.
DETROIT, July Tin the plant
of the Murray Corp. OF America
they call them wings for victory
the wing assemblies of aluminium,
riveted and welded with up-to-the-
minute techniques for giant bomber
planes and high-speed pursuit craft.
They roll along on overhead con-
veyors and move on wheels for last
minute assembly line work. Only a
few of the older workers in the
plant recall that in the same build
ings a quarter century ago other
plane subassemblies were produced
of plywood.
1t was in the Murray plant, then
the factories of the j. c. Wldman
Co., that panels for fuselages, wings
and motor mountings were made
for planes to train American and
British pilots for that earlier war.
C. H. and C. D. Widman, brothers
Evening star., 1942-07-17
Willis B. Holder Rites
To Be Held Tomorrow

Willis B. Holder. 70. who died
Wednesday after a long illness, will
be buried in Cedar Hill Cemetery
tomorrow after funeral services at
IL am. at his home at 3018 P street
NV.
Mr.. Holder, District resident for
54 years, retired Is years ago as an
attorney in the Controller Generals
Office. He was in Government serv-
ice for about 40 years and at one
time was an auditor with the War
Department.
A native Of Illinois, Mr.. Holder
was a graduate of the University of
Evening star., 1942-07-17
Recent Nazi Advances
Bought With 100000
Casualties, Reds Say
Russian Losses in Same
Two-Month Period
Placed at 39o, 900
Hy the Associated Press,

Hy the Associated Press.
MOSCOW. July 1.-THE Rus
SLAMS officially announced last night
that the Germai offensive plung-
ing across Southern Russia toward
the Volga and the Caucasus had
gained ground in two months only
at the terrific cost of 100000 cas-
ualties, as compared to the Defend
ing Red Army losses of 399 900 in
the same period between May Is
and July Is.
A special communique of the So
Wet Bureau of Information said the
Nazi losses were in killed, wounded
and captured, of which not less than
$4,000 were dead,
The figures covered the cam
paigns of Kerch, Kharkov, 1zyum
Barvenkova, the siege and fall OF
Sevastopol and the sweep across the
Don Basin to the gateway of the
Caucasus.
20 Miles Within Caucasus.
AS this Russian picture of tre-
mendous losses was issued, the
German offensive in the south al
ready was 20 miles within the ex-
treme northern Caucasus at Miller
ovo, driving toward Stalingrad, on
an elbow of the Volga ITS miles
to the east
The Russians said the Germans
have lost in two months at least
1900 tanks, compared to $40 Red
Army tanks; 5000 planes, against
1854 Russian planes, up to 1000
guns of all calibers, against 1905
guns of the Red Army
Speaking derisively of the de
lirious lies of the Hitlerites' re-
garding Russian losses, the COM
munique said:
"If, according to the announce
ments of the German Information
Bureau, all the booty and prisoners
alleged to have been taken by Ger
man troops since the outbreak Of
the war were to be calculated it
would seem that the Red Army had
long since been left not only with
out a single tank and without a sin
gle gun but had also been left
without any men"
Difference in Fighting.
The Russians pointed to strik-
ing difference in the fighting in
1912 compared to the battles of 194l.
"This distinguishing feature" the
communique said. 'is the fact that
the increased organization and
stanchness of the Red Army in bat
ties against the enemy have COM
PEELED the Germans to bring into
battle Immediately basic forces and
reserves of its army to advance
far more slowly than previously
and to suffer in the course of inten-
sive fighting irreplaceable losses in
manpower and equipment"
Evening star., 1942-07-17

Jack Meyers. formerly lived at 3l3
North Pershing Drive, Buckingham
Community, Arlington Va. Mrs.
Meyers moved last September when
her husband was transferred to an
| other city.
Evening star., 1942-07-17

Illinois and Of Georgetown Univer-
sity Law School in 1890, receiving
his masters degree in 1891.
He Is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Lorraine Ellsworth Payne Holder; a
daughter, Mrs. Lorraine E. Ives of
New York City, and one grandson.
Evening star., 1942-07-17
56 Civilians, Interned
By JOBS, Identified

The War Department today an
nounced the names Of 56 civilians
who we're interned by the japanese
at Shanghai, representing IS States,
Puerto Rico and Hawaii.
Included in the list was Eugene
Bright De Turck. whose sister, Mrs.
Evening star., 1942-07-17
Turk Ship Torpedoed
In Mediterranean

By the Associated Press.
ANKARA, Turkey, July Is. (De-
layeO The Turkish freighter Aa-
tares has been torpedoed in the
Mediterranean and beached at
Tripoli, Lebanon, Turkish reports
said today.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-18
JeweIer Kills Sweetheart
Because He Feared Scandal
soys He Shot Former Coed He
Registered as His Wife

dial that would ruin her life,"
Dayton quoted the jeweler.
Dayton said Gireth was very
shrewd, cold, and showed no
remorse" as he told of the fatal
ending to his blighted romance.
The girls body was found
early yesterday after Gireth tel
ephoned Oakland police from
Fresno, 200 miles away, that Il
murdered girl in San Lean
dro." The body lay tucked
neatly in bed. On a bedside stand
was vase containing a dozen
fresh, red carnations. Nearby
was photograph with a record
of DeBussy's claire De Lune"
in place.
WERE INFATUATED
1--WE were infatuated with
each other" Dayton quoted Gil
reth as saying. "wednesday
night was the anniversary of our
love. So as I stayed beside her
as she slept, I decided to kill her
because I had become convinc-
See SLAYING-Pase 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-18
May Condemn
Land for Road
Widening Of Van Dyke
Avenue lndicoted

Filing a petition by the State
Highway Department in Ma
comb Probate court asking that
Judge Joseph v. Trombly ap-
point board of condemnation
to fix prices on right of way
required for the widening of
Van Dyke avenue between the
northern limits of Center Line
to the IL Mile road revealed a
general plan of Improvement to
benefit war industries in War
rem township.
--he section of Van Dyke to be
improved will carry traffic
north to the 12-Mile road along
which it will flow to the Chrys-
ler tank arsenal. The improve
ment will provide a limited ac-
cess highway on Van Dyke from
the 101a Mile road to the r.
Mile road, with two express
lanes in the middle of the street
and service lanes at the sides
connecting to side roads.
PLAN PAVING
Already plans have been
made for the paving and widen
ing of the 12-Mile road from
Van Dyke to Mound road with
a southwark connection from
the 12-Mile road into the north
See WIDENING-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-18
Mount Clemens Housewives
Urged to Save Tin for War
Drive to SoIvoss VitoI Metal
Opens Locally and in Detroit

Salvage officials ask that you
start saving your tin cans now.
Follow these directions in pre-
pairing your cans for collections:
INSTRUCTIONS
/. Wash cans thoroughly after
emptying contents. Remove pa
per labels.
2. Open cans, bottoms as well
as tops. Tuck in tops and bot
toms.
3. Flatten cans by stepping on
them. Leave enough space be-
tween flattened sides to see
through them. Do not hammer
them.
4. Keep your prepared cans"
in q suitable container, separate
from trash, until collection day
for your district. Basket, box or
barrel are suitable containers.
Above all, wash your cans
thoroughly. Dirty tin cans ere
not suitable for defining.
Details of the collection by the
city will be revealed later.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-18

Faced with q critical need for
tin so necessary in the war eff
fort, Mount Clemens and Ma
comb county communities have
been designated to join Detroit
in an intensive campaign to col
lect tin cans.
County Salvage officials an
nounccd today that Mount Gle
mems, East Detroit, Utica, Fras-
er, Warren, Roseville, st. Clair
Shores and Center Line will col
lect tin on August Is.
ENDORSES DRIVE
Mayor Donald r. Westendorf
endorsed the campaign and call
ed on all residents to back the
drive. I'VE are in this war to
win and q successful tin drive
will aid the nation to that end"
the mayor said.
The tin, when collected, will
be shipped in 20 ton lots to
Pittsburgh where II will be turn
ed over to the Pittsburgh De-
Timing company.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-18
Trials of Saboteurs
Believed Near End
Secret Trial Enters 10Th
Day Before Military Board

may end sometime next week.
Attorney General Francis Bid
die, heading the prosecution,
said a Sunday session may be
held to expedite the proceed
ings.
All evidence and testimony
against the four Nazis who were
landed near Amagansett, Long
Island, has been completed with
reading of a very long state
ment," presumed to be a con-
fession by George John Dasch,
leader of the group.
Dasch spoke more freely
than his partners in the grand
lose scheme of destruction - q
plan nipped by Federal Bureau
of Investigation agents - but
all eight have confessed the
part they would have played If
given the chance.
It was evident that the con-
LESSONS of the Florida quartet
were presented yesterday rs
Mai. Gen. Frank r. Mccoy,
president of the commission,
spoke of several documents
being read incidental to the
questioning of seven ace FIJI
counter-espionage agnts.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-18

SAN LEANDRO, Calf, July
10 R - There were no red
carnations today for Leslie b.
Gireth-not even the faded rem
nants of the ones he had left by
the bullet-pierced body of the
beautiful young woman he had
loved.
There were harsh Jail bars,
probing question by authorities
and the prospect of a murder
charge.
Gireth, AZ, wealthy and prom
inent jeweler from Glendale,
Calf, was brought to the Ala
media county Jail at Oakland and
booked for investigation. Depu-
ty District Attorney L. E. Day.
ton said he had confessed he
shot and killed Dorena Ham,
mer, 20-year-old former San
Jose State (Calif.) College coed,
while she slept in the luxurious
auto court here where they were
registered a. man and wife.
FEARED SCANDAL
II was afraid that our interest
in each other might lead to scan
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-18
State Police
Raid Bookies
Eight Arrested;
$500 Confiscoted

Eight men were arrested and
$1,000 in cash, Is telephones
and hundreds of horse-race bet
ting slips seized Friday in raids
on three places, including two
in Warren township.
Corporal Stanley Carlson and
Trooper Claude Coos, of the
new Center Line State Police
post, with investigators from
the Wayne County prosecutors
office and the Bethume Street
station raided places at 81 Sew
ard, 1882 Van Dyke and 20706
Van Dyke, the latter two in War
rem township.
At 20706 Van Dyke the raid
ers arrested Phil Wall, 80 Or
Vile Carter, 48, and Gustave L.
Croft, 80, all of Detroit.
At 1882 Van Dyke they arrest
ed Harry Segal, 48, Detroit, and
Albert A. Bombicin, 81, of 8067
Orchard, Van Dyke.
Three Detroiters were arrest
ed at the Seward place. All were
to be questioned by the Wayne
County Prosecutors office.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-18
Bus Strikers
FACE Discharge
Mayor Loshes
Wildcat WoIkout

DETROIT, July 10 - up -
Detroit's publicly-owned trans
portation system was threaten
ed today with further curtail-
ment of operations as Mayor
Edward J. Jeffries ordered dis
ciplinary action taken against
leaders who staged an unau-
thorized strike that partially
disrupted street car and bus
service in this vital war pro-
duction center.
The strikers, estimated to
number between 200 and $50 of
the SYSTEMS 5000 workers,
voted to return to their jobs
after a stormy five-hour meet
ing last night, but Mayor jeff
ries remained firm in his de-
mand that ringleaders be sus-
pended and denied permission
to work.
"I'm glad this strike Is over"
he said, "but I'm bitterly dis
appointed that it ever happen
ed. I'm still mad. -" the
leaders must be punished. We
are serving 100000 people
with this transportation system
and IL must be maintained at
all costs"
The vote ending the one-day
strike came only q few hours
after the mayor told officials
of the Amalgamated Association
of Street. Electric Railway and
Motor Coach e m ployes of
America (AFL) that troop S
would be used, II necessary, to
keep the system running.
Angered at what they said
was excessive delay in wage
negotiations, the strikers began
their walkout with r ket lines
at system terminals early yes
terday. During the morning rush
hour they halted cars and buses,
elected drivers and ordered pas
sengers to alight, stranding
See STRIKE-Page Z
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-18
USConlI1landoi
Get Into Trim
Hord-hitting
Air Force Formed

WASHINGTON, July 18-(R)
- American air commands
with power to reach the enemy,
strike, and move on, were fast
getting into trim today for Of
fensive action.
Lieut.. Gen. Henry H. Arnold,
commander of the air forces,
disclosed that the airborne COM
mandos are being trained to
strike at the enemy where he
is least prepared"
While carefully guarding GER
tain details of the new combat
organization, General Arnold
said that troop transports and
gliders would take the men to
their detectives where their
speed and firing power would
make them the spearhcad of ac-
ton against the enemy.
THE Importance of swiftly
moving combat teams" said
Arnold, cannot be overesti-
mated. This will be a self
contained force whose soldiers,
equipment and supplies are all
transported by air. 1t can now be
revealed that in size, equipment
and firepower the airborne army
will exceed anythi lg of the kind
the world has yet seem"
Headquarters for the troop
carrier command, which will
transport the air commands,
have been set up at Stout Field,
Ind, under the command of Col.
Fred S. Borum. Arnold said that
several tactical stations under
the command of the carrier or
CARNATIONS were being estab-
lished. 1t is there that glider pi-
lots will get flight training be-
See TIN-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-18
Ration Board
to Check ON
Speeders

Maxwell Case, Macomb Coun-
ty Rationing chief, today called
for voluntary speed checkers -
help control high speed drivers
who ignore advice to save rub
Der by slow driving.
Case urges loyal citizens.
whether men or women, to con-
tact him ut ration board head-
quarters, second floor. county
building, or at telephone Tie.
He needs 100 volunteers.
Checkers will obtain licenso
numbers of speeders and trail
the cars to obtain approximate
speeds. Speeders. Il found M
willing to cooperate, will ~ ~
ported to the ration board.
These complaints, Case said,
will help guide the board In sct-
ing on applications for new
tires.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-18
Heart Attack
Claims Jurisi;;
80 Years Old
Funeral Arrangements
Not Yet Complete
for Court Dignitory

WASHINGTON, July 1912
- George Sutherland, retired
Justice of the Supreme Court,
died during the night at his
summer home at Stockbridge,
Mass, at the age of 80, it was
announced here today.
The announcement was made
by John w. Cragun, Washington
attorney, who was law clerk to
Justice Sutherland when he re-
tired from the Supreme Court
in 1928.
A heart attack some time dur
ing the night. was the cause of
See DEATH-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-18
Mena(eRosiov,
Slab Deeper
Into Caucasus
Sewage Germon
Thrusts lmperil
Link with Allies


Associated Press War Cdites
After q wheeling change Of
course by some of the strongest
elements of Germany's million
man aucasus offensive, the Ger
mans appeared today to be Stab
bling close to Rostov and toward
the deep Caucasus in thruSts
which now imperil Russia's link
with the Allies in the Middle
East.
The Germans proclaimed that
one drive had cut q broad, Cross
country swath to the Don, at the
rear or east Of Rostov, the front
gate to the oil riches Of the
Caucasus, while Russian a. well
as German advices told Of m
other advance upon Rostov along
the main railway route from the
north.
USE U. s. PLANES
In their first appearances On
this dominant world e r o mt
American-made Douglas Boston
bombers were being flung into
Russia's fight for ,sllfe, Ihay
blasted at ourtaShin1 Gern1an
tanks in the Don Basin and On
the Don Steppes. Russia's sup
ply lifeline through the Middle
East and the Caucasus was Ct
stake.
The battle of Egypt. At the op-
posite end of the Allies Middlo
East Caucasus link was still IN
an indecisive stage.
Major General Lewis II.
Brereton, who headed the mir
defense in the Philippines and
later commanded American mir
operations in Burma and China
as we'll, has assumed command
of the United States Army air
forces in the Middle East.
American planes in the hands
of American airmen have helped
the British greatly In stabilixine
the Egyptian front at II Ala
mein, 20 miles short Of Alexan-
dria, Britain's big Mediterranean
naval base.
The German high command
did not precisely locate its claim
ed foothold on. the lower DON
but said that It was east Of tho
Donets as well Is east of Rostov.
See WAR-Rage 3
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-18
Cornwall
Strangers
Take Him

Sheriff's deputies today check
ed the strange story of 39-year-
old Chysler Tank plant worker
who awakened in Macomb
county tourist cabin at $50 p.
m. yesterday. 10 hours after he
had apparently been drugged in
Detroit bar by a man and wo-
man.
Missing when he awakened, he
told Deputy Sheriff Leon Kandt,
were his wallet containing SIS
and his 1889 Ford.
This is the story told Kandt
by the victim Ralph CLANCY, of
6006 Manistique, and the owner
See 'TAKEN'-Page 2