davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-30
STATE or MICHIGAN
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT ron THE
COUNTY OF MAtOMB
IN CHANCERY
JOHN BOYkO,
ORDER FOR APP NRANCE AND Z


SOPHIA KRAJEWSKI BOYKO
Defendant
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-30

Defendant
ORDER FOR APPEARANCE
Al session OF said court held AZ the
CO urt house IN the CITY of Mt Clemens.
Michig an. this 2ist day of March A. u.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-30
Edward Noclicrt-MeptaI Incompetent
Nav 10 1913

INVNI91tT Uf IfDDdtf.
April 1929. 30 NIL.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-30

Al a Session OF said Count held IN The
County Building m the City OF M.
Clemens on the ist day OF April. A. ID.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-30

I
/ MARY HARRISON
! Register of Probate,
April 1928 BON l..
Evening star., 1943-01-10
Auto Use Questions, Answers
Driving Car to Market Is Approved;
Vehicle May Be Used to Reoch Church

individual instance may differ ano
in the event such a driver was
questioned determination would be
up to the local board.
@. am a taxi driver. If a pas
senger gets in my cab and asks to
be driven to Fourteenth and Park
road, how am to know that he Is
going to walk half block to a bowl
ing alley. Do I have the right to
question him?
A. No. There are no restrictions
in the order to public transportation
The ODT and Public Utilities
Commission have appealed to the
public, however, not to use taxicabs
for pleasure riding.
@. I live in a section that has no
public transportation after 8 pm
If l 60 to the movies, can I drive
my car far enough to reach public
transportation and leave it parked
there to return home in?
A. No.
@. The maid who usually takes
care of my baby when my family Is
out for the evening cannot reach
my house by public transportation.
If I want to go to the movies. can
I 60 after the maid in my car and
take her home in it?
A. The intent of the order is to
outlaw unessential or pleasure driv-
ing If the presence Of your maid
is for the purpose of allowing you
to go. to the movies you are violating
the intent OF the order.
@. My son is graduating from
Evening star., 1943-01-10

regard of the orders of your Office"
Mr.. Henry said
Police to Be Responsible.
Maj Edward j. Kelly, superinten-
dent of police. said that until neces-
sary arrangements can be made
police will be reasonable" in en-
forcing the law prohibiting parking
for more than 18 consecutive hours
on any street.
If you don't have a garage, you
can't very well take your car into
the house." he commented. when his
attention was called to the fact that
many motorists would hesitate to
move their cars unless for a legit-
innate reason.
In nearby Maryland, Prince
Georges County police reported ap-
proximately $50 violations. with
more expected when police checked
autos attending boxing matches at
the University of Maryland last
night. - ! IN trtHes
The cars were from the District
and Virginia, as well as Maryland
and were parked near night clubs,
theaters and other places of amuse-
ment, police said.
Motorists IN Montgomery County
presumably were complying with
the ban, for police said they had not
noted any violations. No violations
had been reported in nearby Vr-
ginia. Alexandria police said they
would start clamping down on pleas
ure driving today
Beware of Bogus Officials.
In Baltimore $50 suspected viola
tors were listed last night, 268 of
them by police and the remainder
by OPA inspectors. Several other
Eastern cities also reported high
totals.
A warning to motorists to be wary
of bogus investigators who attempt
to stop motorists and seize their
ration books was issued by Harry
A. Queen. chief OPA investigator
for Maryland, No ration books were
being impounded by the OPA in
Maryland or here.
I Whitney Leary. District OPA
chief, said his inspectors would
carry proper credentials. which a
motorists had right to see before
answering questions. A spokesman
for the local OPA said there was no
immediate change contemplated in
the regulations governing applica-
tions for supplementary ration books
despite the ban on pleasure driving
The possibility that more stringent
requirements for the issuance of
B and C cards would be put into
effect was seen, however, in the
OPA's division of rationed mileage
to provide for certain amount of
family driving" on A cards.
With the outlawing of pleasure
driving, the question arose what
would happen to the 80 miles a
month set aside for family driv-
ing, only small amount of which
is believed used for legitimate pur-
poses of shopping, visiting physi-
clans and the like.
The OPA spokesman said that
even though the 80 miles per month
were no longer available for nom
essential driving, B books would
continue to be issued. temporarily
at least, on the same basis as before
Evening star., 1943-01-10
S4OO-a-Year Bonus
For District Teachers
Urged by Federation
Amended Resolution
Fovors Extension Six
Months After War

An amended resolution asking
that Congress provide q wartime
emergency bonus" OF $500 per year
for District teachers for the durA-
ton of the war and six months
thereafter was approved last night
at a meeting Of the Committee on
Education Of the Federation of Citi-
zens' Associations at the Woodward
Building.
The resolution, as submitted orig
inally by the Sixteenth Street High
lands Citizens Association, provided
for the bonus only during the pres
ent fiscal year.
The committee also unanimously
indcrsed resolution presented BY
the Fort Davis Citizens Association
requesting that the justices of Dis.
trtct Court in the future notify the
Federation Of existing vacancies ir
the Board of Education. This re-
quest was made with a view toward
Evening star., 1943-01-10
| Patrons Walk
| In Bitter Cold
| To Hear Robson

MOUNTAIN LAKES, N. j., Jan. g.
Snow suits and snuggies substt-'
tuted for backless evening gowns
tonight as fashionable concert-goers
from this wealthy section arrived
by foot, train and bus to hear Paul
Robson, colored baritone.
Patrons who usually wear strictly
formal attire when they attend con-
certs here were unable to use their
limousines because Of the once Of
Price Administrations ban on
pleasure driving. -
So they bundled up good and
warm and boarded buses, crowded
trains and walked to the concert.
One patron skated across wildwood
Lake to reach the hall.
At Boonton, 3 miles away, 100 per-
sons tried to board q single bus
bound for Mountain Lakes, and
most of them had to walk.
Seventy-flve persons marched in
q fiashlight parade from the rail-
road station to the concert hall
The Lackawanna Railroad agreed
to make an unscheduled stop at
1880 pm. to take some Of the pa
irons home.
Three policemen assigned to di-
rect motor trafic outside had moth.
ing to do but stand around.
Evening star., 1943-01-10

Questions on the use of private
cars in attending functions in OBJ
servance of the Presidents birthday
on January % and January 30
stumped the Office of Price Admin
istration yesterday. The OPA in
formation branch finally reported
that Legal Committee was work.
ing on an Interpretation of the
order banning pleasure driving with
regard to these and other money
raising charity events.
Questions brought to the OPA and
their answers follow:
@. I live 10 blocks from the mar
ket and usually get a weeks sup
ply on Saturday. This makes quite
bundle and would be difficult to
get home. Can I use my car?
A. Yes. Essential shopping is
provided for in the order.
@. My lodge is conducting an
initiation of members The re-
hearsal is being held at the home
OF the master of the lodge who
lives in nearby Maryland and is
difficult to get to. Can I use my car?
A. No.
@. For the initiation in the lodge
rooms next week We plan to use
the streetcar Is that necessary?
A. That's right. Use the street.
car.
@. drive to work. Will I be able
to stop on the way home at the
home of a friend for cocktail or
dinner, if Cd the stop is on my way
home: (2) it is off the route home?
A. These are questions where each
Evening star., 1943-01-10
Mare Replaces Golfers Auto,
But She Needs Rubber Shoes

Despite the ban on pleasure
driving" there is at least one four
some in the Capital who will get
in their regular Sunday round Of
golf-that is, if they can find the
village smithy." reasonable fac
sinlile. or mare outfltted with
rubber plugs so she can trot over
paved highways.
The foursome is composed Of Sem
ator Nye of North Dakota. John l..
Sullivan, Assistant Secretary OF the
Treasury; Charles F. Palmer, for
mer United States housing director,
and Vincent Sacardi, life insur-
alce executive.
The foursome late last night was
carrying on search with the aid
Of friends to find a rig which would
carry them to the Burning Tree
Club, where they play every Sun
Evening star., 1943-01-10

West Point. Can we drive to West
Point to attend the graduation or
must We 60 by train?
A. BY train.
@. how about driving to church to
attend a wedding?
A. All right. A church wedding is
religious service.
Q. May passenger cars be used to
take college or high school teams to
athletic contests?
Evening star., 1943-01-10

day. rain, snow or shine" accord
ing to Mr.. Sullivan. The golf club
is not served by trolley or bus lines.
Early last night, Mr.. Sullivan ex-
planned, he had located surrey and
mare. The owner agreed to let the
group use the combination of they
would get rubber plugs to protect
the horses feet while running over
paved roads.
After search the rubber plugs
were found. But try as they might,
the ambitious golfers had not been
able to find blacksmith up until
late hour last night.
Mr.. Sullivan said a series of calls
to stable owners about the District
brought some possibilities of finding
horse to pull the surrey. He added,
however, that it must be a sign OF
the times because even horses are
hard to get these days.
Evening star., 1943-01-10
Pleasure Driving
Continued From First Page.

not think the situation was of suf-
ficient importance to cause concern
He declared, Il don't think we have
to worry about coffee" adding that
supply prospects ARE good enough
so that We won't have any trouble
meeting current rations' A run OF
quick liquidation of outstanding
coupons might cause trouble.
Invalidation Plan Assailed.
He declared that yesterdays OPA
non discrimination" order to deal
ers will make for a much better
fuel Oil situation. The reference
was to the order under which sup
pliers who have Oil must honor
coupons of dealers who are without
supplies regardless of existing COM
mitments Similarly, a dealer who
has oil must honor coupons of a
consumer whether or not he is q
regular customer.
Mr.. Henderson made public a tel
egram from Thomas P. Henry, pres
ident of the American Automobile
Association, in which he said ''frag-
mentary reports" indicated the
pleasure riding ban was working
well, and referred to the proposed
invalida ton of A books as a dis
astrous' step.
In connection with the critical
petroleum shortage" Mr. Henry
said, there have been persistent
reports that certain interests in
side and outside Government are
urging total suspension or whole
sale devaluation of A coupon books
for an indefinite period
I'VE are entirely in disagreement
with those who urge such a course
of action at this time, and we are
convinced that the parties referred
to have either failed to think tht
problem through or are deliberately
maneuvering to bring about a sit
uation favorable to definitely mar.
row interests rather than the pub.
lie welfare as such"
Would Scuttle Program.
Mr.. Henry said the action .woulc
inevitably bring breakdown il
transportation in the affected area
, and it would virtually scuttle thu
program of the Baruch committe.
for maintaining all cars in opera
ton on limited mileage in the in,
terest of the war effort and thu
civilian economy
IF A books were suspended O
the value of the coupon drasticall,
reduced and the rationing board
had to undertake the processing O
all these books for new rations. tn
job would be so overwhelming tha
the boards would break down unde
the burden and Generalization ant
chaos would ensue," he added.
In connection with the pleasur
=. driving ban, Mr., Henry said AAl
, clubs throughout the East woul,
make comprehensive surveys owe
the week end. He added that sine
the public had shown willingness t
!, cooperate with the order, he di
not believe it will be found necessar
to apply enforcement sanctions" t
any large extent.
, Our position is definitely that
, is all to the good if the motorists ca
| do the job themselves and question
$ ing about their goings and coming
: is kept to minimum and penaltie
!, invoked only in cases of fragrant dis
Evening star., 1943-01-10
the nomination Of candidates for
the board by civic groups.

the nomination Of candidates for
the board by civic groups.
Action by the committee also in
cluded approval Of a resolution sub
mitted by the Washington Highlands
Citizens Association demanding that
the Commissioners authorize re-
moval of a residence on the site of
the new Walter P. Patterson School.
Nichols avenue and Chesapeake
street S.W. The property is needed
as q playground, it was said The
Commissioners objected to the re-
moval because Of the present hous-
ing shortage.
The committee also reiterated a
former recommendation to the
Federation that all children living
outside Of the District and attending
District public schools should be re-
quired to pay tuition.
Evening star., 1943-01-10

A. No. However. players may ride
in the cars of coaches OF game
officials. Coaches have been allotted
gasoline to meet their occupational
driving needs and there is nothing
to prevent them from taking players
along. Members of pro teams would
be eligible to drive to their contests,
because games are their business,
but for amateurs the contests are
ClaSSed as pleasure.
Evening star., 1943-01-10
Judge Calls OFF Dinner
Due to Driving Curb
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHARLOTTE, N. c., Jan. o.
Senior Judge John ]. Parker Of
the Fourth United States Circuit
Court OF Appeals planned dinner
! for his associates on the bench at
country club, but when OPA
banned pleasure driving, the judge
asked a ruling
Yes. said OPA Lawyer Ralph Kidd,
the dinner was pleasure party.
So Judge Parker Cancelled reser-
| vations.
Evening star., 1943-01-10
Named to Defense Post

Martin P. Joyce, 9120 Providence
avenue. Silver Spring, has been
named chief of the emergency mes
senger service of the Montgomery
County Civilian Defense Unit by
Walter c. De Groot, emergency serv-
zee chief.
Evening star., 1943-01-10
PTA to Meet

The Mount Rainier-Brentwood
Parent-Teacher Association will meet
at pm tomorrow in the Brentwood
Grade School Auditorium. DR.. N. G.
Nelson, deputy State health officer,
will speak on Social Hygiene"
Evening star., 1943-01-10

customers deposit them in banks then check like the
sample above turn the coupon values
he needs to obtain rationed supplies wholesaler
"A. P. Photo.
Evening star., 1943-01-10

NEW OPA RATION CHECK-Hee is the type of check origi
mated by the Office of Price Administration used in ration
banking beginning January 27 At first it will operate only
gasoline sugar according orders by
ington banks Merchants for example will coupons
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-03
FurlOugh
Gas? No.
Says OPA

Reports that certain ration
boards in the Detroit area are sup
plying Servicemen on furlough
with gasoline were branded news
to me" today by Clarence NJ. Day
chief district rationing executive
for the OPA.
Eve have received reports
that boards are giving service
men gasoline" he said. How
ever, when boards call us for
official permission we are forced
TO turn them down.
Eve cannot give them author
ity for this. We have queried
Washington and have been told
To sit tight'-the amendment
Is going through"
PrentiS NJ. Brown, OPA admin
istrator, announced April 20 that
gasoline soon would be issued 10
servicemen on furlough. He indi-
Gated that the amount would be
about five gallons.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-03
Regional WB
Given Il Cases
From Michigan

The regional office of the War
Labor Board disclosed today that
it had referred nine Detroit labor
disputes and total of II in Mich
igan had been referred to it by
the national WLB for settlement.
The Detroit cases involve the
Gear Grinding Machine. Inc,
Palmer-Bee Co., Grigg Box Co,
McCord Radiator and Manufacture
ing Co, Prophet Catering Co..
Detroit Painting Co, Gemmer
Manufacturing Co., M C h i G an
Paper Box Assn. and the Michi-
gan Pattern Manufacturing Assn.
Approximately $500 workers in
the state are involved in 102 cases
arising from demands for union
shops. higher wages, union con-
tracts. vacation pay, bonuses and
re-hiring of discharged employees.
Local WLB officials said 4S
cases are before national panels,
arbitrator or hearing officers and
directive orders are being drafted
in four disputes while interim
orders have been issued in four
other cases.
Wage increases of 4 and 10
cents an hour, respectively, are
asked by unions acting in the
.Gemmer and McCord cases, while
the Michigan Pattern Manufacture
ing Assn. is deadlocked with the
AFL on issues involving overtime,
pay boosts and questions of opera
ton of idle pattern machines by
non-tradesmen while patternmak-
ers are not available.
Checkoff of dues, an established
work week and wages are issues
between the Detroit Painting Co.
and $50 employe-members of the
United Construction Workers, CIO.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-03
Navy Station
A 100 Pct. Club

Status Of a 100 Per Cent Club
was given the Detroit navy re-
cruiting station today with an
nouncement that the u enlisted
men on the stations personnel
have all pledged TO purchase wal
bonds.
1t Comdr. Byron f. Flechtner
officer in charge, said the bond
purchases would represent aver
age deductions Of il per cent OF
the mems base pay. The ma
turity value of the bonds will be
about $1,000 a year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-03
d State Ydnks
Prisoners in Italy

The names of four Michigan
S o diers today were included
among 10 American fighting mer
listed by the war department as
prisoners of war held by Italy.
Interned at an unnamed camp
are Pfc. John l.. Bauer, son OF
Michael Bauer, and End 1t. Rod
man d. Burley, son of DR.. Jacob
H. Burley, Port Huron; Sgt. Theo.
dore d. Drazkowski, son Of Mrs
Stella Drazkowski, Ironwood. anc
Pfc. Francis A. Thomas, son Of
Mrs. Rose Thomas, Muskegor
Heights.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-03
Former NY So(iaIite
Weds Jap Inferno

ANN ARBOR. May 3 OUP)-
Mary Howard Constable, IS. for
mer New York Socialite. was
married yesterday 10 Or. William
.TakataShi, %, JapaneSe-born in
terne al the University of Michi-
gan Hospital.
.TakahaShi has lived in this
country 25 years and claims TO be
an American citizen. He received
his medical degree at the univer-
Sity last January.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-03
Nazis Can't Stomach
Hand-to Fiqht

Even airborne German infantry
men have no stomach for close
combat, say two Michigan soldiers
who took part in the capture of
Djebel Mount Tahent in Tunisia.
When a German gunner called 10
Come and get u.s." 1t. Joseph
Ray of Pontiac led his men and
accommodated him.
Also in the fight was Pvt. CLAIR
ence Freeman of Flint.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-03
$4,000 for 81
But Truck Driver Wins Bet
as Officer Helps

Alvin B. Tutnick, 1925 rene
spent $1,000 10 win 81 but didn
lose a cent in the transaction.
He saved the $1,000 by investing
II in war bonds, and he won the
dollar from a fellow bread truck
driver by getting his name in the
paper.
He said I'd never get In print
with every one else investing
really big dough. 80 ! bet him
the buck" TutniCk said
Patrolman Albert BoglarSky
First Precinct, made the sale
which enabled him 10 exceed his
quota In the police departments
drive He notified the newspapers
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-03
Catholics Map Drive for Missions Here
Ford Local
Names
TWyHnan

Joseph TNvSman today was
elected vice president of Ford Lo-
cal 600 UAW-CIO. the largest
local union in the country.
Twyman defeated Pat Rice in
a runoff election, 1857 TO 6,074.
Others elected were Andrew
DeWar, Sergeant-at-arms: John
Gallo. guide, and Dan Campbell
trustee.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-03
State Man on Sub Cited

John w. Warren. GallSburry.
Mich. first class signalman in the
Pacific submarine feet. was one of
II men awarded the silver medal
for action against the japanese.
the navy reported today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-03
Detroit Lieutenant
Wins Legion Of Merit

First 1t Albert F. Piggott. 300
Bates, toe ay was awarded the
Legion Of Merit for exceptionally
meritoriouS conduct in perform
ance OF outstanding service" in
meeting problems connected with
army installations.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-03
Held in Windsor Fatality

William Seguin, 40. Of Oil
Byron. Detroit. today was held by
Windsor police for investigation Of
an accident in which his car struck
and fatally injured Alfred Lappan.
80. of 262 Cadillac, Windsor, Sat-
urday night.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-03

just has been
admitted to a
mental h o S.
pital, a VIC
tim, so his
friends a n d
customers al
lege. of too
much w re S.
ting with ra-
ton point fig
ureS.
A n o [ h e r
sho r [ a ge-
and if you
don't believe
il, do a little
s h o p p / n <
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-03

Rehabilitation. who has been in
Europe comforting with United
Nations leaders, was en- route 10
Washington today TO report to
President Roosevelt.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-03

Dial Cherry $500 to arrange
for The Detroit Times to be
mailed to your man In the
service.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-03
Jack Pickering
Here
and !
Now

OF THE TIMES:
\ 1t had TO happen sooner or
later--a butcher in the north
west part of the city of the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-03
Lehman Back in u. S.

NEW YORK. May 3 (INS)-
Former Gov. Lehman, director of
the Office of Foreign Relief and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-03
BOND INVESTMENT

II will go into war bonds As the
.churchS contribution toward a
check on initiation in this country
and 10 provide for the church a
substantial fund with which 70
build the archdiocese after the
war is ended.
In charge of treasury gifts is
James +. Frazier. who Will seek
contributions from large inStitu-
tons and organizations in Detroit
General chairman Of the fund
drive is Hugh Ferry, treasurer OF
the Packard Motor Car Co. The
drive, To reach into every parish
family in the archdiocese of Dc
troit-the ounties Of Wayne
Washtenaw. ST. Clair, Oakland,
Monroe. Macomb. Lenawee. and
Lapeer more than 20 years
after the last appeal for diocestan
funds in Detroit. the appeal which
resulted in the establishment Of
the Sacred Heart Seminary.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-03
$4,000 Children
Near War PI dnts
Cited by Mooney

A drive to raise half million
dollars TO establish missions for
the many Catholic families who
have come 10 Detroit 10 work in
the war industries, and to assure
the future expansion of the De-
troit archdiocese. will be conducted
between May 9 and May q.
Plans for the drive were out
lined last night in a Catholic rally
at the Sacred Heart Seminary,
Linwood and w. Chicago. at which
Archbishop Mooney was the prin-
cipal speaker.
There are $4,000 Catholic
children not now In parOchial
schools. whose families have
migrated TO Detroit recently"
the archbishop said 10 a gather
ing Of some 800 parish leaders.
$4,000 AT WILLOW RUN
AT Willow Run alone there
are $4,000 families who now no
possibility Of attending Catholic
religious services whatsoever.
I'VE must set up missions for
them 10 assure their children at
least the advantages Of learning
the catechism."
The bulk of the $500 900 goal Of
the archdiocese 10 be raised from
the 100000 Catholics in the eight
county area 10 be eanvaSSed, how
ever, will serve a dual purpose.