davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-22
Smoothly Functioning
Auxiliary Aids Parties

MASONIC SERVICE CEN
TER held two entertaining week
end events on Saturday evening
and Sunday afternoon and eve
ming. The Center is producing
regular weekly parties of the
unusual kind in which only skill
ed planning and supervision
fortunately blend with the eager
fall enthusiasm OF Servicemen,
WACs, Cadettes and hostesses
and the increasingly appreciated
music OF Roy Adds Rhythm
Rioters.
The music was al its best, the
attendance was we'll balanced.
Mrs. Harvey C.. Whetzel, Chief
Hostess, was showered with ap-
probation from the changing
service personnel at Selfridge
Field and departing guests over
the nation and across the seas.
DIRECTOR PRESENT
Rev. Theodore Beck, Field
Director was on. deck after hos
pitalization and convalesence al
League Island Navy Yard hospi-
toll, Philadelphia, assisting John
Thornton who has been Relief
Director in his absence.
The Center now has a
smoothly operating Auxiliary Of
hostesses from all over Macomb
County, ably directed by Mrs.
Myrtle Handbook Of Romeo and
her assistants. II Is known for
the bevy OF regular Cadettes
who have become renowned as
service entertainers. Only &C
credited Cadettes are permitted
10 visit the dances and enter
tainment Servicemen's wives
are permitted guests Each Sat
urday buffet lunch is served
and each Sunday evening a hot
cooked dinner is provided.
The Center has been visited
by representatives from many
cities.
son ARRIVES
Director Thornton was sur
prised Saturday by the unan-
nounced appearance Of his son
lst. 1t. Jack Thornton. instructor
al present at Paratrooper school.
Fort Mackall. North Carolina
Before recovering from this sur
prise. unknown 10 father or
brother. came In 1t. Thomas
Thornton. also on furlough. from
Camp Avon Park, Florida
Thomas is the poSsessor OF a
Distinguished FLYING Cross, hav-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-22
&c Center Scene Of Gala Weekend Events
Mrs. Grace N. Jenney
Suffers Broken Arm d

MRS. GRACE N. JENNEY,
Of the Monitor-Leader society
desk, who suffered multiple
fractures OF the left arm Thurs
day when she fell on the steps
leading 10 her home at % Belle
view avenue, returned TO her
residence today from Harper
Hospital, Detroit, where she had
undergone treatment since the
day of the accident.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-22
Marriage.


Charles r Kreuger, d, Bar
tow, Fla, 10 Selma B'ttner, Is,
Utica. |i#
Harry 6 kosinsy ls. Harrison
township 10 Francis Schonbon,
l6, Detroit. "a
Roman De Grands, 81, 81.
Clair Shores 10 Genevieve LII
cier, 20, st. Clair Shores.
Anthony KarrsI,I 81. Detroit,
10 Anna BurrsitcsI 60. Mount
Clemens
David r. Scharenbers. ~,
Mount Clemens 70 Violet Van
nicelll. 20, Columbus, Ohio
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-22
Births at Maternity

MR. AND MRS. HARVEY
JONES, loo Huron street
daughter. Nancy Ann, on Nov
ember, 3,
MIR AND MRS DONALD
MESSER 6s3 Gra,iot, a son,
Brian Glenwood, on November
IA
MIR AND MRS. HAROLD
HUMBLES, Fraser. a daughter,
Sallie Yvonne. November u
MR. AND MRS. LEO BABEL,
Fair Haven, 4 daughter, Gary
ann Rita, on November. Ia.
MR.. AND MRS. ALFRED
MILLER, 214 " Miller street,
son, on November II.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-22
Births lat st. Joseph's

S G. AND MRS. WOOD
ROW }. 'ROGERSON DUNE Nell
SON U'5 ca, son, Ronald James
on November 10.
MIR, AND MRS. THURMAN
n. SHEPPARD, New Haven. a
daughter. Carol Louise, on No
VEN ger 49,
psf. AND MRS. CARL !.
GROIN Margaret Schaub) l58
Sonth avenue. 4 daughter, Nancy
j Dan, on November 10
MIR AND MRS. PAUL Sui
kONNSKI Richmond, a son, on
November 10.
Mr. AND MRS FRANK J..
; EBISTER, Memphis. a daught-
or. on November 10.
MR. AND MRS. ROBERT
JULIAN DeWITTE. Warren. a
son, Robert James. on November
10.
Evening star., 1943-04-22
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time Of Showing

stage.
: National-"Tobacco Road" with
John Barton: tonight at $50.
Screen.
CapitoI-"The Moon Is Down" !"
Norwegians and the invaders: IL
am, 1:50, 4:40, 7:15 and 9:55 pm.
Stage shows: 1855, 3:45, 6:25 and
9:05 pm.
Columbia-"Desert Victory" the
racord of Rommers rout: IL am,
1:20, $40, 6, 800 and 10:45 pm.
Earle-"S ON ething to Shout
About" Janet Blair and music by
Porter: 11:15 am, 1:55, 4:45, 7:25
and 1910 pm. Stage shows: los,
3:55, $40 and 9:25 pm.
Keith's-"The Amazing Mrs. Hol-
liday," with the matured Miss Dur
bin: Ills am, 1:20, 3:25, $50, 1885
and $40 pm.
Little-"The 80 Steps," the Hitch
cock adaptation: IL am, 1855, 2:35,
4:2o, sos, 1855 and 9:4O pm.
Metropolitan "star-spangled
Rhythm" resume of Paramount's
talent: 11:10 am, 1:15, 800, 5:25,
7:30 and 9:35 pm.
Palace-"The Human Comedy
the people through Saroyan's eyes
HIS am, 1:50, 4:25, and $40 pm.
Pix-"Rhythm on the River" Bing
Crosby supplying same: continuous
from pm.
Evening star., 1943-04-22

which led to that Climax OF CIlmaXeS
are being shown on the screen in
Desert Victory" the greatest war
picture ever made, a powerful,
literal account of the British 9th
Army's advance from Ell Alamein to
Tripoli, Camera journalism has
never before approached the drama
of this full-length picture, shot by
British Army cameramen of whom
four died, seven were wounded and
six others taken prisoner, so defin-
itely they were part of the battle.
Sand, steel, smoke and blood are the
elements of the drama they photo
graphed, drama which reaches
across 1,400 miles of North Africa
and lifts hope to an incalculable
peak Desert Victory" is not only
the most complete, coherent and
exciting picture to come out of war,
but also the most inspiring.
There are no actors in Desert
Victory" but there are fascinating
characters by the thousands. Most
of them are nameless, but not ALL
Winston Churchill is in it, and Gen.
Sir Bernard L. Montgomery. Mar
shall Rommel is there by virtue of
some captured German film footage
which his invincibles dropped in
their flight. And Gen. Thoma of
Rommel's staff is there in person, ig-
ANONYMOUSLY captured and thus made
performer in the 9th Army's
epic film. These, however, are the
rare exceptions to the rule that the
players of Desert Victory" are
anonymous men, faces in an army
going about its business. 1t is
tumultuous business, but orderly,
every aspect of it photographed,
and the final film a perfect illus
tration of the irresistible force of
free men given equality of arms.
1t Col David Macdonald, in
charge of the Army Film Unit
which shot the 100000 feet of film
out of which the final 5,4O0 feet was
chosen, gave his camera crew one
order: when you are near enough
to shoot a German, that's the time
to use your camera"
No other order of the multitude
covering the 1,400-mile advance
Evening star., 1943-04-22
BY HAROLD HEFFERNAN.
HOLLYWOOD,

Personality parade:
viii the Gables, Stewarts, Mont
gomerys, Fondas and Powers be for
gotten after the war? Will they re-
turn to Hollywood only to be refer
red to as comeback" players,
forced to carve out new careers,
new popularity? Don't believe it!
AS a matter of fact, all the Holly
wood soldiers, sailors and marines,
are today building up the greatest
backlog of popularity the amuse-
ment world will ever know. Don't
worry about them fading from
sight. No matter what strange
names head box-office lists when
the war is over, two or three starts
will send the old favorites back to
their power posts of valuation.
Before the war, stars who stayed
of the screen year, or even six
months, took long chances on slid
ing into oblivion. Under ordinary
circumstances of retirement, fans
are tickle and quick to forget. But
today, in Uncle Sans uniform, a
screen stars appeal is hugely en-
Evening star., 1943-04-22
Absence Makes the Heart
Grow Ponder of the Movie Stars
Off to the Zone of Combat

HANGED. Each day they are away
on wartime duties seems to make
fans more avid to see them. When
peace comes and these film idols
return the rush to see their pictures
promises to set all-time attendance
marks.
Gable, of course, will be top man.
He was tops before he left and the
manner in which he departed for
service-quietly volunteering after
the tragic death of Carole Lom-
bard-whipped up his popularity
couple of hundred per cent. Fans
collected around Army camps where
he was training and his commanding
officers many times have been
forced to appeal to the public to
give him chance to serve his
Evening star., 1943-04-22

country unmolested. The very mea-
gerness OF news about Gable, now in
England with the 9th Air Force,
fans the public's desire to see him.
II he ultimately gets his wish,
which is to operate as an aerial gun
ner in combat and shoot down some
Japs, he'll probably have to ride
(See HEFFERNAN, Page B-25.)
Evening star., 1943-04-22

ADJUSTMENTS,
Evening star., 1943-04-22

could have been more effectively
carried out.
Day and night-nights filled with
the wild flare of battle-the crew
remained on the job. 1t apparent
ly missed nothing. 1t walked with
the sappers as they fingered a path
through Rommel's mine fields. It
crawled with advance patrols and
it charged with tank crews and the
mobile artillery. 1t flew with fight
lSaa NARAA0nX pana p os y
Evening star., 1943-04-22
Desert Victory Lifts Drama
OF War to Highest Peak
British Army Picture at Columbia
Is Literal Account of 1,40O.Mile
Rommel Flight in North Africa
By JAY CARMODY.

Up corner Of Northern Africa today Marshal Erwin Romme
British
kill the finale of the spectacular campaign of the
legend is being shot full of gaping moral holes
Columbia Thaer hunderouy exciting chapters
Evening star., 1943-06-16
King
Continued From First Page }

Army in France early in 1910, MAX
ing the trip across the Channel in
destroyer. but the present trip Is his
longest overseas journey since his
tour of Canada and the United
States before the war started.
The palace statement said the
King was visiting the British 1st
and 9th Armies and African contin-
gents of the Royal Navy and Air
Force and that he also welcomed
this opportunity of seeing the
United States Armies and Air Forces
and the French Army. with whom
his own forces have been so closely
associated in the recent memorable
victory"
Counsellors of State Reign.
Five counseDors of state, including
the Queen, were named to reign
over Britain during the Kings
absence.
Appointed by the King before his
departure, in addition to the Queen,
were the Duke of Gloucester, his
younger brother; the Princess
Royal, his sister; the Duchess of
Fife, his aunt, and the Countess of
Southesk, his cousin.
The Queen and her fellow coun-
sellors are the four next in success
sion to the throne. excluding min
ors. Princess Elizabeth is only II.
The Duke Of Gloucester relin-
quished his military duties last
year to give more assistance to the
King with state affairs.
The Queens standard few this
morning from Buckingham, show
ing she was in residence alone.
George Attends Church.
Sunday morning the King went to
church. The service was held In a
naval warehouse which had been
converted into a chapel for naval
officers and seamen.
Familiar hymns were sung-"When
God OF Old Came Down From
Heaven and the Twenty third
Evening star., 1943-06-16

American wounded from the battle
fields during the Tunisian CAM
paign, were presented to the King.
They were First Lieut.. Kathryn Gro
gan of Columbus, O., and Lieuts.
Helen M. Hiskins, Bay City, Mich, !;
Retha Rodgers, Hubbard, Ia, and
Frieda Pagels, Birch Run, Mich.
Said the nurses: I'VE we're nerv-
out at first, but he seemed so friendly
1t was easy to talk to him"
Two American Army surgeons,
Capt. F. G. Holt of Shamokin, Pa,
and Col. w. r. Cook, Mount Pleas
ant, Mich, met the King at the
same time.
When the King walked down the
line Of soldiers-each almost fully
recovered-he stopped to talk with
each one and ask where his wounds
were received and how it happened.
At first the men were standing
rigidly at attention. The King no
ticed 1t at once and turned to the
British chief surgeon and asked him
to order the men to stand at case.
1t was disclosed that the King
reached North Africa by air and
was met at the airport by Gen.
Dwight D. Eisenhower, Air Chief
Marshal STR Arthur william Ted
der and Admiral Sir Arthur Browne
Cunningham. The crew Of the Kings
plane said the trip was without in
cident, but admitted there was "a
bit of nervous strain attached.
On Monday the King flew to the
headquarters of 1t. Gen. Mark w
Clark, commander Of the American
Evening star., 1943-06-16
LEGAL NOTICES.
SCOTT r. CRAMPTON, Attorney,
S27 Munsey Building.

United States for the District Of Column
bia In Re, Application Of Elizabeth Jane
Walker for Change of Name-Civil Ac-
tion No. 20,049.-E1izabeth Jane Walker,
having filed complaint for a Judgment
changing her name to Elizabeth walker
Lane. and having applied to the Court for
quired by law in such cases, II Is by the
Court. this 14th day of June. 1943. Or
DERED that all persons concerned show
cause, II any there be, on or before the
10th day Of July, l843. why. the prayers
Of said complaint should not be granted:
Proyided: That copy Of this order be
tive weeks before said day Id The Evening
Star AMI The Washington Law Reporter.
s eavlD eoDy Test, pIhE cHzRnss SnssI'i xwaR FEW
Clerk. BY ELEANOR z. JOBE. Deputy
Clerk je16 1880
Evening star., 1943-06-16

Psalm THE Lord Is My Shepherd. .
During the singing the King held a
leaflet on which the words were
printed, but he didn't look at 1t.
The service ended with a hymn
from Kipling's famous Recessional.
On the same day the King visited
a convalescent camp where Amer
ican and British wounded were in
the final stages Of recovery from
their war wounds. He appeared
deeply interested and spent more
time there than on any other single
part of his tour.
d. G. Man Commanded.
The American camp was under
command Of a Medical Corps gen.
eral from Elgin, Ill, and Washing
ton, D. c. (This dispatch did not
name the general0 The King asked
many questions about American
methods, the general said, and
seemed genuinely interested in what
we are doing and how we do it.
-Four pretty American nurses,
members Of a flying nurses squad
ron which removed thousands Of
Evening star., 1943-06-16

June and July are the great harvest months
in Santa Fe territory.
In these months, wheat for cereals and
bread must be moved from the harvest fields
to elevators and mills without delay
This year an estimated 100000 bushels
must be moved by the Santa Fe from the wheat
states it serves -. Kansas, Texas, Oklahoma,
New Mexico and Colorado.
twill take about 50, 900 carloads to handle
Santa Fe's big share of this vital job
To move wheat and other grains, Santa Fe
has specially built weatherproof box cars
but today, many of these cars are far from the
wheat belt. Where are they? What are they
doing? Well let one of these war.vitaI cars
tell you the story.
Evening star., 1943-06-16

action today. Some of these ears ere
too far away to be able 70 rssufa -
the wheat belt in time for use.
But guided by the wise drecs;on Of
the Association of American Raa-
roads, the Office of Defense Transpor-
tation, and the Interstate Commerce
Commissions Bureau of Service, plus
the friendly cooperation of the Army
and Navy and war freight shippers.
Santa Fe is making every effort 70
secure as many cars as can be spared
from war movements to handle this
years wheat harvest:
Evening star., 1943-06-16
PAUL J. sEDGWICk, Attsrney fer
Petitioner, Barr BIDS.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
lumbia.-In Re Application Of Floyd
Thomas Skladzien for Change Of Name
Civil Action 1922. Floyd Thomas
Iudgrnent changing. his name to Floyd
Thomas sklagen and having applied to the
Court Court for an order Of publication Of the
BY the Court. this 7th day Of June. 1943.
ORDERED that all persons concerned
show cause, If any there be, on or before
the :3rd day Of July. .l943, why the prayers
Of said complaint should not be granted:
Provided, that copy Of this order be
weeks before said day in The Evening
Star and The Washington Law Reporter.
80 EDWARD c. EICHER. Chief Justice.
tSealD A true copy. Test; CHARLIE 2.
STEWART, Clerk. BY HILDA MARIE
GOWEN. Deputy Clerk iea.l6.23
Evening star., 1943-06-16

a few days, took the monarch into q
number Of British and American
military establishments, aboard war
ships, through convalesccnt camps
even to a stretch Of beach where
more than 5000 troops were having
Sunday swim.
The men caught sight Of the King
standing on the veranda OF a small
villa for officers, and instantly came
racing down the beach from all d.
rections, resembling nothing 50
much as a horde Of seminude natives
on the warpath.
Quickly the veranda was a solid
mass Of tanned, dripping men. Sud-
Evening star., 1943-06-16
Gen. lynd Decorated
For Flights at Attu;
FamiIyLives Here
Wus Commend Pilot
On Five Hazardous
Bombing Attacks

Brig. Gen. william T.. Lynd of the
Army Air Forces, who lives at $685.
Thirty-second place NV, has been
awarded the Air Medal for five
hazardous missions over Attu, it was
announced yesterday by the Alaska
Defense Command, according to an
Associated Press dispatch.
Gen. Lynd volunteered as COM
mand bomber pilot on five missions.
four Of them following the landing
attack on Attu. On one Of the flights
his plane was heavily damaged.
His Second Air Medal.
This was the second Air Medal
awarded to Gen. Lynd. Just year
ago he was similarly decorated for a
long Photographic fight in the
Pacific.
A native of Santa Fe, Kans, Gen.
Lynd Is a graduate Of the University
Of Washington and has been serving
with the Air Forces for approx
mately 80 years. Serving in France
during the last war as a captain in
the Air Corps, he was awarded the
Silver Star Medal for air prepara-
tions for the attack on st. Mihiel.
Gen. Lynd also holds the Distin-
guished Flying Cross and the Purple
Heart Medal. He was awarded the
Purple Heart last December follow
Ing a bombing attack on Kiska. The
Distinguished Flying Gross was
awarded in March in recognition of
the sinking OF japanese ships in
New Guinea.
Served Here Four Times.
Gen. Lynd who recently returned
to the District for a short time, is
Army air officer on the staff of Ad-
miral Chester w. Nimitz, commander
in chief of the Pacific Area. He has
served four tours of duty in the
District. the last with General
Headquarters a year and a half ago.
He is graduate of the Command
Stan School at Fort Leavenworth,
Kans.: the Air Corps Tactical
School. Langley Field, Va, and the
Army and Navy War Colleges.
His wife, Mrs. Dotha Lynd, and
two sons. Bill, II, and Jack, 13, re-
side at the Thirty-second place ad-
dress.
Evening star., 1943-06-16

denly the excited hum Of conversa-
ton hushed. The British troops be-
gan singing God Save the King"
The moment the anthem ended
the King turned and came down the
steps onto the beach itself. That
wasn't part Of the schedule, and 1t
caught his aides 50 by surprise that
he almost got away from them.
Evening star., 1943-06-16
BANKRUPTCY NOTICES.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT or THE
United States for the District Of Co
ipn0is tbe a..ls Heldi9s % %scnsrugss{ Gogrtdln
D. C., ankrupt-Bankruptcy No. 1921.
s@.aI9 @I9 the creditors Of james william
is hereby given that the SAID James VII
liam Sacchino has been duly sdjudged
bankrupt on a petition filed BY him on
first meeting Of his creditors win be held
at my ONCE In the Investment Bldg, 18th
and k Sts: NV. Washington. .. C., on
o'clock AM. at which place and time
the said creditors may attend. prove their
claims. appoint trustee, examine the
ness as may properly come before said
meeting. FRED J. EDEN. Referee In
Evening star., 1943-06-16
Troops Enthusiastic
In Greeting King
BY RELMAN MORN,

BY HELMAN NORM,
Representing the Combined United States
Press.
ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN
NORTH AFRICA, June 16 R.-
King George vi of England has been
in North Africa since last Saturday
visiting the scenes of the Allies
greatest victory and talking with the
soldiers and sailors who won it.
The news was held an official
secret until today.
His inspection tour, crowded into
Evening star., 1943-06-16

5th Army, and witnessed q review Of
every form Of American armed
strength. He had dinner in the field
with Gen. Clark and 1t. Gen. George
s. Patton, tr., and their aides, eat
ing roast beef and sweet corn out of
an American mess kit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-09
Roosevelt 10 Meet
Clare Luce Socially

WASHINGTON, March 8 UNS)
Rep. Luce (R) of Connecticut
today said she had received a
letter from Presidential Secretary
Early saying that President Roose-
velt's meeting with 120 freshmen
House members tomorrow would
be social"
Mrs. Luce received the letter
after she had written the Presi-
dent a letter of acceptance in
which she also attacked the "swol-
len and wasteful bureaucracies
that have burgeoned through the
years"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-09
Knox Halls Gain
In Pacific Might

WASHINGTON, March 9 (INS)
Secretary of the Navy Knox de-
clared today that American forces
were now stronger than ever in
the South Pacific and that Japa-
nese lines of communication were
growing weaker.
This all goes to emphasize
the process of attrition,' he
added, especially with respect
TO sea-going merchantmen"
Knox then explained that
Americas submarine campaign
against japanese communication
lines continued TO be very suc-
cessful."
Despite dispatches from the
southwest Pacific that the Japa-
nese are increasing their garri-
sons and strengthening their bases
Knox said that the enemy was
having increasing difficulties" in
maintaining his remote bases.
Asked about the submarine sit
uation in the Atlantic, Knox said
no change had been noted in two
months.
He said the Germans now had
more submarines at their COM
mand but apparently had not seen
fit TO use them.
I'VE have been more success
full lately In getting conveys
through 20 Russia with less loss,
but that may be a temporary
situation" Knox said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-09
The War Fronts

rUNIsIA-Rommel continues re
treat. abandoning so tanks;
Axis loses 19 planes in big air
battle, Yanks none. page u
FRANCE-Patriots kill over 200
Germans in France and
battle Nazis in streets of
Paris in revolt against Axis
efforts to round up 100000
men for slave labor. page u
MOSCOW-U. s. Ambassador
Standby says Russian govern
ment keeps American war aid
secret from Russian people;
address interpreted in Wash
ington as possible rebuke to
Stain. page II
RUSSIA-Red Army recaptures
railroad town of Sergo-Ivan-
ovka, "a miles northeast of
Axis anchor base at WANNA;
Nazis reported evacuating Wy
anna. page D.
GERMANY-RAFs biggest
bombers rain hundreds of
tons of explosives on Nurn-
berg; raid other targets in
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-09
Detroit Sailor Faces
DisIoydIfY Charge

WASHINGTON. March 9 (UP)
ATTY. Gen. Biddle announced to-
day that a complaint charging a
merchant seaman, James CouchoiS,
81, native of Detroit, with
attempting 10 undermine the
morale of navy gun crew had
been filed in federal court at
Mobile. Ala.
Couchois is charged with at
tempting 10 cause disloyalty and
INSTRUMENTATION in the armed
forces. II convicted. he could face
a $4,000 fine or Imprisonment for
20 years or both.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-09
ROnlIHlel AbandOnS
80 Tanks to British

made jab yesterday at the Allied
line near Tamera. seven miles
west of Sed Jenane, but the as
sault was repulsed. The Germans
left 200 prisoners.
SEIZE CHAIN OF HILLS
(The German controlled radio
Vichy said Axis forces occupied
Cape Serrat in the north yester-
day and seized a chain of hills
which control strategic roads,
French forces moving along the
northwestern edge of Chott Djerid
(salt lake, in south-central Tu.
nisia, captured the town of Tozeur
RommePs strategy now ap.
peared to be TO get his army into
the high ground around Halloui
at the southwest end of the Ma,
reth Line before he loses any
more of his dwindling armor.