davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-07-16
4,750.
CHEW CHASE n r

VIII V L NiINpI, u, =.
Detached brick, 3 bedrooms, . baths.
LIST floor den, finished attic maids room
and bath in basement, detached BRICK
garage
VACANT IMMEDIATE POSSESSION.
OWNER. Me 1900
Evening star., 1943-07-16
CORNER BRICK

Maryland ave n.e-Attractive home with
covered front porch, has liv. room, : bed
rooms and kitchen on 1st floor; ; bed
poom and bath pGto apt 0 IN basement Dsan m eec
refrigerator; built-in Garaee. Price, 50
500. Evenings phone Mr.. owen, co. s166.
L. T. GRAVATTE,
100 9Th ST. Realtor MA N153
Evening star., 1943-07-16
OWNER TRANSFERRED.
6907 9th ST NV

Detached dwelling, stucce over tile stats
roof bedrooms. large glassed-ln sleeping
recreation room, oil burner. Frigidaire,
large Colonial front porch, awnings, house
screened and weather-stripped and in ele-
CANT condition: ?-car garage lot 4Oxl3O
f., beautiful yard flowers and shrub
hery. Possession. 20 to so days. Price
rca Son2ble. To inspect. call H H CAR
TER, Glib 18th ST, n W, MA, AIS. eve
Evening star., 1943-07-16
ROOMS FURNISHED.

2OO6 COL. RID. NV, Apt. 6, cool front
room. excellent Transportation, near phone
and shower. One or two refined ladies,
$50 each
Evening star., 1943-07-16
ROTJINGWOOD

Beautifully wooded lot, / block from bus
Painted brick, only 3 years old; center hail
with library, lavatory and powderroom.
screened porch and dining terrace. Second
floor has 3 double bedrooms and . baths
Large storage attic. Finished basement
with recreation room and bath gear ga
Norris,
WEAVER BROS, INC,
Washington Bldg. DI $500
Evening star., 1943-07-16
ROLLINGWOOD-$18,950.
. 4 BEDROOMS-2 BATHS

owner authorizes sell his beautiful brick
custom built home, only years old
nestle. 100-ft frontage, with large oak
tT~~ first floor living. dining rooms ex-
coD,sanally large. with bay windows, large
screened porch. de luxe kitchen, laree bed
rco"l, HOLLYWOOD bath. Second floor, 3
bedrooms. lar closets. beautiful bath.
Large recreation room with fireplace, auto
matte heat. Venetian blinds attached -
car garage Vacant.
Evening star., 1943-07-16
American University Park.
PRICE REDUCED.

"O09 TUCKERMAN ST. NE.
beautiful five-room hunealow. j,
blocks transportation to downtown, 30
minutes. rent beater Quick posses
home. Exclusive F. A. TWEED CO,
Evening star., 1943-07-16
S6.55O.

Beautiful s-:com corner brick. silt-edge
neiehborhnod; home for doctor or
dentist: fno room for Office. new-house
condition move reht in open from 1-6
every day; price. SIS $50, terms, $500
10Th st. TO Allison, right one block to
house LARRY o. STEELE, RE. o+a3,
Evening star., 1943-07-16
HOUSES FOR SALE.

IS, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
lot of room for low price: 3 bed
rms living room. den and Kitchen good
transportation: convenient to new Naval
Medical Center; Ncated in Rockcrest, Md.
WE! $3.50. EVENINGS. WI S1aS
Evening star., 1943-07-16
FOXHALL VILLAGE.

VACANT-NEWLY DECORATED.
Just west of GEORGETOWN on the bus
line, This most attractive brick home of
English deslgn will appeal to the large
family. INCLUDES , bedrooms and y baths
on second floor. , bedrooms and ! bath on
third floor, spacious living room, dining
room and kitchen, auto. heat garage.
Price, Sl5. 80; For details call sydney
Karr. WI 9@65.
A
Evening star., 1943-07-16
Ola 9Th ST SW

Frame dwellpc e large rooms and hath,
ward, sarago Available for possesslon on
July 25. Price, S4,75o. terms. $500 cash.
$40 a month.
Evening star., 1943-07-16
SLIGO PARKWAY.

Beautiful Silver Spring brick home built
only a short time, overlooking Govt park;
Il rooms. > baths. 3 nice bedrooms. finished
room, modern kitchen: ideal location:
price, Sl3.95O. Call EN- 1870 until Q
p m. F A. TWEED CO. 55O4 Conn. ave.
Evening star., 1943-07-16
HOUSES FOR SALE.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

6-year-old center hall Colonial on corner
wooded lot 2nOXl44 #. fenced with red
wood picket fence. Library and lavatory
f1rsl, floor. ultra modern kitchen with
breakfast room, 4 large bedrooms and 2
baths on 2nd floor. completely finished
Td B f9of 10 space ice for recreation F1om
material, insulated roof and side walls.
Two-car detached garage. One block from
transportati ton. For appointment to in
spect call Woodlev 1900 until pm.
FDW. H JONES & co INC
Evening star., 1943-07-16
ANACOSTIA BRICK,

] 534 RIDGE PLACE Sc
Near schools stores and churches and
5afh 5aGa EIea5 0ye rms and
$3.50; Sl.15O cash, 500 mo. Possession
AUG; LIST. MR.. LOWERY, TIA 1876.
Evening star., 1943-07-16

CHEVY CHASE, D. C.
schools and transportation. 6 well-arranged
rms. oil heat, deep lot. Price. S9a5O.
$1,000 cash. Call EN-. 1890 until pm.
F. A. TWEED CO.. 55r4 Conn. ave.
AMERICAN UNIVERSITY PARK.
One block from bus and near shoppine
center; first floor: living room with fire.
place and opening to side porch dining
room, modern kitchen with full equip
ment. bedroom and bath; second floor: =
bedrooms and bath; full basement oil fur
mace auto. gas water heater, laundry;
lot 40x125. Owner occupied; cash re-
auired above trust; in new-house condi-
ton; Sa,a50.
CYRUS KEISER, Jr.,
4910 Wis. ave. WO. 1911, Eve. WO. 1865
Evening star., 1943-07-16

Corner bay-window brick home. fine resi-
dental section near 18th st. Convenient
TO cars buses and storoT. 1St-foor re-
ception hell. living room. dining room and
kitchen: 2nd floor, bedrooms | bath,
with running water in 3 of the bedrooms;
fun basement with bedroom and shower:
oil INV. heat; will make excellent rooming
house front and rear porches, fine corner
lot. well planted
Evening star., 1943-07-16
WOODED LOCATION,
BETHESDA BRICK

SlO,75O; 2 years old; 3 bedrooms. slate
roof. . baths. . fireplaces. recreation
room. garage. nice yard; near transporta-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-26
Peace Moves

Continued from Page II
tial Germans, both in and out Of
the army. arc scar hing for
methods OF negotiation and sur
render that will save the total
destruction of German cities
significance Of his statement
was heightened by a SW news
paper dispatch quoting Italian
Catholic circles as saying the
Pope had been In frequent con-
Norsation recently with the Ger
man British, French and Amer
lean ENJOYS 10 the Holy See.
There was mo- confirmation Of his
reported mediation efforts from
diplomatic or church circles.
The problem Of eliminating
Hitler and his associates as de
scribcd by Downey as one Of
the prime difficulties in the
German surrender attemr Is
In arguing against the draft
Of fathers. Downcy previ usly
had predicted Germany would
collapse next April
For us 20 continue 70 draft
men we can't use before l945
or as re declared, lis waste
ful Of our manpower."
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-26
Gilberts
Continued from Page One

CoHtinueu lTOm rage One
coanut trees which fringe the is
land.
"They let us move up we'll on
shore before they opened up,
then began picking us off.
II was heading a machine-gun
squad. We managed TO get some
distance inland when | saw a
Jap officer come jumping over
fallen cocoanut trees toward us.
He had sword held high over
his head and kept shaking his
head in what / thought was a
token of surrender. l advanced
cautiously toward him and mo-
toned him to drop the sword. He
kept coming and so did l.
POWERFL BLOW
Two Of my men were on each
side Of me. The Jap suddenly
lunged forward and brought
down his sword with a sweep.
| put up my arm TO ward off the
blow and he slashed me across
the left wrist The power of the
blow continued until the point
of the weapon struck me on the
left foot Before ! knew what
happened one of my men let the
Jap have il, right between the
eyes. He was deader than a
mackerel."
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-26
FOrnOsa
Continued from Page, u

Continued from Page, II
that three of the raiders were
shot down by japanese naval
fighters
The island of Formosa, Wrest-
ed from the Chinese in 1895,
lies 90 miles off the east coast
of China, some 200 miles north
of the Philippine Islands, and
only A little more than ESQ miles
southwest Of Kyushu, southern
most island in the japanese
home group.
FormoSa was first raided by
seven Chinese planes on Feb. %,
1888, in the first air attack in
history on japanese territory.
Eight deaths and % injuries, in
addition TO property damage,
were reported TO have resulted.
Although the island had an
air raid scare on Dec. IA. 1871,
one week after Pearl Iiarbor,
and was rumored in Chungking
to have been raided by Allied
planes on Aug. u, 1912, yester-
day $ raid appears to have been
the first made on the island since
the United States entered the
war.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-26
Berlin
(Continued from Page u

Continued from Page Il
the center of the city runs be-
tween 50 and 100 per cent
Censored reports received
other communication lines from
neutral correspondents and &C
counts from eyeWitnesSes gave
this highlight picture of condi-
tons in Berlin
No bread or milk for sale
Thursday in shops; crowds wait
ne fruitlcsSly in front Of shops
for supplies thousands of work
ers laborlng night and day to
clear tho streets and get traffic
in operation, many homeless
people sleeping at nights in the
debris-littered streets; firemcn
so busy they have been unable
TO dig into ruined air aic. shell
tiers for bodies,
One thing is certain Most OF
the damage was caused by in
cendiarv bombs AT lea-t 90 per
cent Of all damage being by fire.
The reason why only a few
people were killed - compared
with Hamburg where nearly
$4,000 were killed lis because
Berlin streets are wider People
would rush from burning houses
and find safety in the wide
streets. Hamburg streets are
narrow and the fire blanketed
them ~
The newspaper Social Demo
kraten said a prclmina check
Of casualties to Thursday in Ber-
lin numbered 1900 dead and
800 badly injured, most Of
them suffering from burn s.
Thousands Of others were treat
cd for less serious cuts and
burns.
Wednesdays Mosquito d
caused only slight additional
damage, IL was reported, but the
Sportspaiast where Hitler made
many speeches received a direct
bomb hit
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-26
Draft
CONTINUED from Page ~


Lloyd J Stroman, John l.. Nc
Glew, Donald A. Emery, John
c. Leonard.
Edgar F. Schumm, William [.
Boyd, Bror + Hultberg, William
r. Penzien, Charles Heller,
Charles G.. Lee, Gordon j.
Green, William w. Devroy,
Henry c. Delmotte, Robert +.
Smith.
William A Matznick, Ray
mond c Schmitz, Harold l..
Kendall Leo A. Loziecar. Carl e
Baum John F. Piper, Robert
w Wellnitz. Carl A. Weier, Al
bert T. PaGlia, Thomas j. Bash.
Neil +, Reid, Donald j. Clark,
Richard A Gladych, Stanley
WyrenbelSki, Weston d. Young
Carl f. Swanson, Garnet D.
Chapman, Donald Rollo, Sylves-
ter w Reeber, Adiel S. Bic
buyck.
John Beiszer. William A.
Agar, William l.. HyneS, Harold
+. Stephenson, Lincoln II.
Chrysler, Herman Puzzouh,
John p. Custer, Willie K. Wal
lace Raymond w. Palmer, Clyde
d. White.
John G Martin, James w.
Stankewicz, Earl H. Barker,
Dan Popvlch, William /. Best,
Kenneth Mcpherson, William p.
Kraft, Armand f. Beaulac.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-26
League
Continued from Page II

as many youngsters as possible.
Membership will be confined TO
those who have reached at least
the ninth grade and are not over
20 years old.
Peter De Bruine described
the meeting place "of their
dreams as having a dance floor.
juke box, ping pong tables pool
tables and couple of smaller
rooms for group meetings.
KiWanian Tom Babcock acted
as chairman for the program and
the students were introduced by
Robert Beal and Miss Rosa Fei-
genbaum, faculty members. A
general discussion from the floor
followed presentation of the pre-
pared speeches.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-26
X A f
Continued from Page d

II Ontinucu from rage ID
ed the clouds red as bombs
wrought destruction among l. G..
Farben chemical plants. includ-
ing some turning out poison gas:
aircraft tank gun and machine
tool plants, and railway work
shops.
Frankfurt also is a vital rail
way junction, through which
much Of Germany's war ma
terials pass. and one of the
country's leading inland ports.
Thirteen bombers were lost in
the Frankfurt and Berli raids
and in mine-laying operations.
Swiss reports said Berlin had
a tWo-hour air } id alarm last
night, again driving hundreds of
ground. Other hundreds of thou
thousands Of inhabitants under
sands were eVacuating the cap
ital as fast as they could find
transportation, much Of which
has been wrecked by bombs.
The Nazi controlled Scandi-
navian Telegraph Bureau said
that leaders Of so-called bomb
free districts of Germany had
been ordered to prepare accom-
modations for 100000 TO a.
100000 evacuees in the near fu-
ture.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-26
Pacific
Continued from Page -

Il
bottom were destroyers, and two
were oversize destroyers or pos
sibly cruisers of the Yubari
class.
A fifth was crippled, and was
last seen burning Air recon-
Nuisance reports later disclosed
survivors in the water near the
location where the fifth ship was
last observed, leading to.the be-
lief it possibly also was sunk.
The sixth warship was hit
but was not slowed up in the
chase by American destroyers
virtually TO the ST. George chan
mel entrance TO Rabaul. Our
force came out Of the battle
without suffering hit.
(The first announcements by
both General Douglas MacArth-
ur and Admiral William F.
HalSey. Jr., said four Japanese
destroyers were sunk. one was
damaged and the sixth escaped
IN the darknesS)
A Japanese cruiser and four
destroyers we're sunk in the first
battle off Empress Augusta Bay,
Bougainville, Nov. 12.
The engagement today was
convincing demonstration that
the sea lanes between Bougain-
vile, the Jap's last major hold
in the Solomons, and New Bril-
tain are no longer dominated by
the NipponeSe.
The Admiral commanding the
task force in this area-his name
cannot be disclosed-said the
Japs either had attempted the
preliminary evacuation of Buka
and Bougainville or were bring
ing new supplies to those threat
ened bases.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-26
Pond, s Inches
Deep, Claims
Life of Woman, 81

VAN DYKE - Mrs Anna
Rose 6l-year-old Warren town
ship housewife Was found dead
Thanksgiving Day morning IN a
shallow POND near her home.
Coroner William ID Ciync ruled
the death a suicide
According 20 the dead vom-
ans son Richard Is hc had left
the home a. Q 80 a I'M. 90 visit
q ueigbhor and, when hc return
ed q half hour later found a
piece Of paper with Inc single
word pond scraWlcd upon 1t
lying on the kitchen table
The boy At once sought the aid
Of a ncighbor, Arthur Thonp-
son. and secured the surround
ms fields and a shallow pond
for has mother The BODY was
eventually found n q pond one
quarter mile from the home
face-dowu in SIX inches Of wa
ter.
Members of the family told
the coroner that Mrs. Rose had
attempted suicide by hanging
less than year ago They said
she had been acting strangely for
several months
The Rose home b located at
5476 10 Mile road IN Warren
township
Funeral services VIII be con
Quoted from her home on Mon
dav al 40 p m Rev T. j.
Stuckwisch. pastor of the War
ron Evangelical Church offlci-
atug Burial VIII be IN Forest
Lawn cemetery under the direc-
ton Of the F A SchWarzkoff
funeral home.
She is sur wed by two daugh-
tiers. Mrs. Mar r. Kroneck,
and Mrs Florence Dcvuldcr,
four sons Arthur Raymond,
Clarence and Richard six
grandchildren. two sisters. Mrs
John Abraham and Mrs En-
ma Kern. and two brothers Ed
ward and Charles Bruebner.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-26
Who is Going
10 DO the
HuSkinS?

What with food rationing, ct
al, farmers in the Utica area are
wondering just how they are to
go about husking corn.
In other years, it appears,
farmers have fed their custom
huskers as we'll as paid them.
This year, faced with inability
TO procure the necessary food
stuffs for large crews, they have
eliminated the feeding program.
At least one crew of huskers.
located on l9-Mile road, has re-
fused TO work unless the usual
bountiful meal is provided.
The farmers are in a quandry.
They just don't have the food,
they say.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-26
Foe Threatens
10 Rae City
Grenoble Moy be
Utterly Destroyed

The Germans have issued 4
last warning tiat they Will
razs Grcuobiic. a city Of nearly
100 coo inhabitants IN Southeast
ern France. unless sabotage and
terrorist attacks on German
troops cease. Franco-S"iSS ooIo-
er reports SAID TO-DAY
The ".ast warning followed
2 new outbreak of patriot sctiv-
,tv including The scvering Of
bieh tension wires furn ishing
povcr % Nazl war factories a.
Grcro,9.c and the s,aying Of
two German soldiers, Bern
dispatch SAID
A. us,,o S,,oie provi,ce ir
- -. r-s SO, ,,ls,o4
-. M =, a NJ
~.-.., r,..r, ~ ns,riot
800,
The Nati PsTlS TaoIo SAID tha'
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-26
Select (onvitts
for Job School
Vocational Training
at Former NYA Comp

LANSING. Nov &c 80 up -
Vocational training for a care
fully selected group Of prison
inmates at the former Cassidy
Lake NYA Camp viii be under
way within week, Carrot
HeynS. state corrections director,
said today.
HeynS said a small work crew
OF inmates and am instructor al
ready are al the camp inventory
ing equipment and preparing for
the project He estimated the
maximum population of $50 in
mates al the camp would not be
reached for al least six months.
The camp was secured for the
corrections department with the
help of Governor Kelly last
week after the National Youth
Administration had closed it.
Situated IN the Waterloo recre-
ational area between jackson
ana Ann ArbOf. the camp con-
tains S250000 worth of voca-
tional training equipment
Heyns hailed the acquisition
as step toward segreating
youthful and minor offenders
from hardened criminals.
He said the group Will in
clude largely first termers,
youths with short sentences for
minor crimes and men who have
proven behind the bars that they
are fit for greater freedom.
Heyns, estimating the camp
might cost the state $4,000 a
year 10 operate" said $4,000
would be needed 20 get the site
IN shape and operate it for the
remainder of the fiscal year.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-26
Probe
Continued from Page u

T dRP L J
close the identity Of these in
vesugators, he said. or for me
to tell you how many of them
we employ
Already the grand jury's activ-
tiles have resulted in issuance Of
warrants against seven persons.
They are Francis p. Slattery.
Grand Rapids banker accused of
having offered a bride to Rep.
George N Higgins of Ferndale
in an effort 10 influence the leg
lslators vote on an anti branch
banking bill; Rep. William
Green. of HIllman, accused of
having solicited a bride to influ-
enCe his vote on a coSmetology
regulatory bill, Rep. William G..
Buckley and former Rep. Joseph
l.. Kawinski, Detroit accused of
having accepted a bride in con
nection with a chiropody bill:
Senators Charles s. Blondy and
Charles c. Diggs, Detroit. accus-
ed Of having solicited bride in
connection with the branch
banking bill, and William J..
Burns Of Lansing. accused of
having attempted TO bride leg
islator in connection with a
health-insurance bill. BlOndy
served jail sentence early in
the grand jury's existence on a
contempt citation. Burns is ex-
ecutive secretary of the Mlchi-
gan State Medical Society.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-26
Infant ROSSPUu

Funeral services were held this
afternoon for the infant daugh-
ter OF Mr. and Mrs. Edmond
Rosseau ! Factory street, Mount
Clemens, who died Wednesday
afternoon in St Joseph hospital.
Mount Clemens.
Services were conducted from
the y. n Cooley funeral home
and burial was in Clinton Grove
cemetery The maternal grand
parents, MIR and Mrs John Vim
eek of Mount Clemens, also
survive.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-26
He said the Japanese put sui

He said the japanese put sui
eide snipers in the trees and dug
deep underground zigzag tunnels
with auxiliary off-shoots.
Americans had TO go into the
tunnels TO knock off the Japan
csc one by one. That was why
it took three days, the lieutenant
believes, although compare
lively small Japanese force de-
Tended the island.
They were just as treacher-
Gus as we'd been told they
would be and just as ruthless,
he said. 1T was our first action
but it didn't take our men long
10 get trigger happy, once they
saw their buddies dropping
around them. The men of the
9th went to town.
FEW PRISONERS
Although | was struck down
a little more than four hours af-
ter hitting the beach, | learned
from others before | was evacu-
ated that we took very few pris-
oners. We killed every Jap in
sight"
There was no air opposition
over Maxim. The lieutenant
said some tanks were put ashore
along with artillery but the Jap
anese were dug in so deep it
was hard to root them out.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-26
GOLDFISH PONDER

Popular food Of the natives of
the Farce Islands is fish dust.
made by drying Goldfish until it
is as hard as stone and then beat
ing it into duty powder with a
hammer.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-26
Canned Beans, tomatoes

WASHINGTON, Nov, 26-lPl
The War Food Administration
announced today the release Of
100000 cases Of canned string
beans and tomatoes for sale TO
civilians under the rationing
SetIFp,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-26
Grants
Continued from Page -

Continued from Page -
bill would cost approximately
SO 600, 900 600.
duty The average bonus was
less than 81 600
Committee members said they
believed no bonus legislation
would be necessary after this
war because of increased allot-
ments now paid 10 dependents,
higher pension rates, more lib
eral mastering out pay, and pro-
iected unemployment compcn-
sation.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-26

Continued from Page u

structive Mayor Donald r
Westendorf, at the close Of the
meeting. passed out certificates
to the students testifyine that
each had duly filled his office
satisfactorily. The commission
chambers Wednesday evening
probably heard the gayest, and
most noisy commission meeting
in all the years Of its dignified
existence.