davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-02
John '. Torton-Estate


STATE or MICHIGAN The Probate
CoIr, for the County OF Macomb
A. session of said Court, hold at
'he Probate Office iu the City Of Nj
Clemens. ~ said County, on the 18th
day 90 My A. y 1914.
Present. Hon Joseph V. Trombly
Judge OF Probate.
In The Matter OF the Estate OF John
J. FoI'on. Deceased.
Howard r Halter having flied IN
said Court 4 petition praying for IT,.
censc 20 sell The interest o, said estate
~ certain real estate therein descriS ID
Il is Ordered. That he 1871 day a
june \ D.. ga AZ Two O'Clock IN the
afternoon, az sad Probate Office, he
and IS hereby appointed for nearing
said petition
l. is Further Ordered. That m-irer
notice 'tcicof DC gwen ~ rI5rcs',on
OF copy 81 'hi, order. for tl.re SIC
ccSs'Nc weeks previous 20 sad iav Of
hearing. i1 me Monitor Leader. news.
paper printed and circulated in Sold
County.
JOSEPH V TRONBLY.
Judge OF Probate.
s 'ric cow.
VI AIRY HARRISON.
Register q Probate.
N9v rs. June z. 1-M L.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-02
NOTICE OF SALE

Notice is hereby given that. by viz
tue OF an alias writ OF heri faclas
issued ont ~ The Circuit Court for the
County OF Macomb in favor OF Hills
r.. Houston. against the goods and
cha'tcls. lands and tenements OF Earl
C. Holmes and Lucille /. Holmes, OF
the Village OF ST. Clair Shores. Michi-
gan, m said county, 10 me directed
and delivered, l did on the 10Th day
Of MAY. A. y. 1914. levy upon and
take all the right. title and interest Of
the said Earl c. Holmes and Lucille /.
Holmes. his wife, IN and 20 the fol-
loving described lands. to-wlt:
Premises known As 22632 Lakeland
Boulevard. s. Clair Shores. Michigan,
and more particularly described, as:
Lot 81 Eagle Pointe on the Lake
Subdivision 81 part Of Lot No. ~
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-02
William Iehner-Estate


STATE OF MICHIGAN The Pro
bate Court for the County of Macomb
a. session OF SAID Court held AZ
The Probate Office m the City of M
Clemens IN said County. on the 26th
day OF My A d. .9I.
Present. Hon Joseph " Trombly.
Judge Of Probate.
In the Matter OF the Estate OF VIII
liam Lehner. Deceased.
Harold Lindsey having filed in said
Court his second annual account as
Trustee OF SAID estate, and his petition
praying for ne allowance thereof,
l. is Ordered, That the 10Th day OF
July \. d 1874, at two o'clock iDSthe
afternoon, a. said Probate Office. be
and is hereby appointed for examining
and allowing said account.
l. is Further Ordered. That public
notice thereof be given by publication
of "a copy of this order. for three sue
ccss.ye weeks previous 10 said day OF
hearing IN the Monitor-Le ader,
newspaper printed and circulated in
sad County.
JOSEPH V TROMBLY.
Judge Of Probate.
true oopy: >
MARY HNRRIsON,
Register OF Probate.
lime ? o AN I
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-02
ORDER OF PIRIICATION


a, session OF said court held in ne
County Building in the City Of Mt.
Clemens. on the 29th DAY Of April a ID
1874
Present; Hon. Alton II. Noe. Circuit
Judge
In This cause # satisfactorily mp
pearing 10 the court now here that the
Defendants Auburn W. Dewey. Betsy
Dewey. Laura Ann Dewey Amos
Brown and Samuel AFFORD. or their IN
known heirs. deviseeS, lcroiccs and as
signs. arc necessary and proper par
ties 70 the above entitled ca4ac. ana
mat the said Plaintiff ASel Anos. by
his attorney. Rcinhlrdt \ Nank. has
made and flied his affidavit showing
that the present addresses or Whcrea-
bouts OF said Defendants or their UNI
known heirs. deViSecs. leEa'ccs and as
signs are unknown and ,nat it cannot
Ne ascertained In what state or country
the said Defendants, or any OF them.
reside
on motion OF Reinhardt 4. Nank. AZ.
torney for tho Plaintiff. IT Is Or
DERED that said Defendants cause
their appearance 70 be entered herein
within three months from the date OF
this order or ~ default thereof that
said bill be taken as confessed by
said Defendants. or their uakruwn
heirs, dcvisccs. lcE7'ccs AND assigns.
IT is FURTHER ORDERED that
Wif0in fCr'N dtNS Slld P.tfHilft cause
copy Of this order 90 be- published IN
the Moni'or-Ieadcr. newspaper
printed. published ard circulated IN
said county, SIch publication 90 be
continued therein once in each week
for six weeks in succession
ALTON ~ NOE.
Circuit judge.
\ true copy:
FLORA T.. pOSNER
Deputy Clerk
REINHARDT \ NNNK,
Attorney for Plaintiff
Business Address
225 MI Clemens Savings Bank Bldg.
Mt Clemens Michigan.
TAKE NOTICE THAT THIS SUIT
involves and is brought 20 quiet title
20 the following described pieces or
parcels Of land situate and being on
the Township Of Bruce County of Ma
comb. State Of Michigan. dcscrIbcd as
follows to-wlt:
The East - OF the Southeast ., and
the FaS, = OF the Northeast a. h
excepting the Northwest p, 81 the
Northeast q. OF the Nor'hc - u,
Of Section 81, Town 5 North Range
u East containing 100 acres of
land more or less
REINHARDT A. NNNK.
Attorney for Plaintiff
Business Address:
225 Nj Clemens Savings
Bank Building.
Nj. Clemens. Michigan.
May 5.l2l9 rs. June 29-M.-L.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-02

and 623. according TO the plat
thereof as recorded m the office OF
the Register Of Deeds in Liber 2
of Plats on page 81. Macomb Coun-
" Records:
all Of which ! shah expose for sale at
public Vendue. 10 the highest bidder
~ the front door OF the Court House
~ tho City Of Mount Clemens. in said
county; that being the place of holding
the Circuit Court within said county. on
the 18th day of July next. az 1000 o.
clock ~ the forenoon.
Dated June l. 1914.
Sheriff OF the County OF Macomb.
Michigan
EDWARD CAHIIL. Deputy Sheriff
June 20 30; july 7l4-M l..
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-02
SQUADRON Mascot
Grounded by 5tork

AN ADVANCED ALEUTIAN
BASE -(UP)- Peggy, the only
dog who has ridden piggy
back" in P-38. has been
grounded by the flight surgeon
here pending the arrival of a
litter Of pups. Owned by Capt.
John c. Lundy, Boise, Ida,
Peggy has % hours of flying
time logged to her credit, and
rates as the official mascot of
her owners squadron.
She is an outSized black Lab
rador, the friendliest dog on the
island. and in addition TO the
other honors and special privll-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-02

Every kind Of war goods sus-
ceptible Of being loaded into
airplanes is being moved today
in the United States by air ex-
press, including such diversified
materials as munitions, ord
nance, tank parts, airplane parts.
toxins, Serums and machinery in
great variety, according to the
Railway Express.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-02
MILTON ". kLTCKNER. ATTORNEY
leo Dime Building
Detroit. Nichigan
MORTGAGE SALE

Default having been made IN The
conditions OF a certain mortgage made
by Hillcrest-s,rovel Golf Club. Inc. a
corporation organized and existing IN
der the laws OF The State Of Michigan.
mortgsEor. 20 sherman y CaUcudcr 81
The City of DegoIi, WsyAe County,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-02
Chnrlt. Nirm,nn--Estnte

STATE or MICHIGAN. The Pro
bate Court for the County Of N7comb.
A. session % said Court. hc't 80
ne Probate Once IN the Cts OF VI
Clemens, N SAID County. Oh tae 2ith
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-02
Dovie Tord-Estat,- Claims

NUAu NN - WI
STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate
Court for the County Of Ntcomb
~ session Of said Court. held al
ne Probate Office IN the city OF Nj
Clemens ~ me said County, on the
1871 day Of May. A y 1914
Present, Hon. Joseph V. Trombly.
judge ~ Probate
In the Matter Of the Estate OF DOVE
Ford Deceased
II appc airing 20 The court that the
time for presentation OF claims against
said estate should be limited and that
time and place be appointed 10 re-
ceive. eN mine and adjust all claims
and demands against said deceased bv
and before said court.
!, = Ordered, That eEedl;ogs Of said
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-02
Mary L. Perry Lake-Estate-CIaims

Mary r. Perry Iake-EState-Claim
STATE OF M1CHIGAN. The Probate
Court for 'he County ~ Ntcomb
Al a session OF said Court held -
The Probate Office IN 'ee CITY OF NJ
Clemens IN the said County, on the
18th day Of May 4. y !934
Present: Hon Joseph Y. Tromb.y,
Judge Of Probate
In the Matter % 'he Estate OF Mary
f Perry Lake, Deceased
II appearing % the CoIr. that The
time for presentation OF CLAIMS against
said estate should be limited. and that
time ard place he appointed % re-
ceive, examine and adj - ali claims
and demands against sad deceased by
and before said court
Il IS Ordered That creditors Of said
deceased are required 20 present their
claims 20 said court ~ said Probate
Office on or before the TN dlv Of Au-
gust A. D 1914, 80 ten O'Clock in tho
forenoon. said time and place being
hereby appointed TO- the examination
and adjustment of fll claims and de-
mands against said deceased
II is Further Ordered That public
notice thereof be gwen bv publication
OF copy Of this order for three sue
cesSive weeks previous % SAID day Of
hearing IN the Mor.tor-Lc 1dcr. 2 news
paper printed and circulated in said
county
JOSEPH V TBONBLY.
Judge OF Probate.
A true copy:
ELFANORE WALENTOWICZ.
Deputy Register Of Probate.
My %: June pm l..
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-02
STATE OF MICHIGAN
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR The
COUNTY OF MACOMB
IN CHASCERI
AzEL AMEs. Plaintiff,

AZEL ANES, Plaintiff.
VS.
AUBURN W DEWEY. BETSY
DEWEY. LAURA ANN DEWEY.
AMOS BROWN and SAMUEL Ak
FORD. or their unknown heirs,
deyisees. legatces and assigns,
Defendants
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-02

Ardela Fvans-Deceased
July 10. 1914
STATE OF MICHIGAN, The Pro
b5'e Court for the County OF Macomb
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-02
Emma Rausch-Estate

~. June 2sls-M..L.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-02

r stern District 81 Michlran.
hereby certify that the fore.
gong Us q isJc copy ~ the or.r..
ual on f'ic ip ms court and cause
GEORGE " READ. Clerk
BY: JOHN GINTHER, Deputy Clerk
Dated Nav 4. 1914
May l2l926: June 29-M..L
Bradley beam., 1944-09-23
ORDNANCE BLOCKBUSTER
By CPL. ERWIN L. KOERBER

bled. Pfc. Gallagher was one of the first volunteers. q want to get my clothes out of the cleaners" he said (Gallagher is from the tro- pics and forgot that O. D.'s must be cleaned and pressed along with suntans). Someone suggested an orientation film to acquaint pros pective pickers but this was ruled out because of insufficient notice to Special Service. Soon the trucks were rolling toward Orldl Farm in
 Sirnsbury. After one false break for an orchard, the right place was found-at the right time-chow time. Preliminary picking started with finding the choicest sandwich es and soon everybody was ready to listen to the foreman. After a brief lamemtation, the foreman's voice arose to a high pitch and said they Wanted Macintosh Only. For a moment, some though it had become a man hunt (Dick Tracy is now after "The Brow). Anyhow, the crowd consisting of an odd as- semblage of G. I.'s and civilians, started for the orchard. (What wars and hurricanes dol. Sure enough they found Macintosh but it was an apple clan and so num- erous that thousands of them were on the ground. We'll, the race was soon on to gather in the Macintosh Clan and cheat the apples-I mean worms. No disorder except when one courageous G.I. started sing ing "Apple Blossom Time" and Koldys remarked: "These must be fall apples-they fell" A few of the curious type tried to sneak ap- ples off the trees but were booted back on their knees. The sun got hotter and everyone was sweating except the shady tree three Connerton, Craig and Wigglnton. Even the worms turned their backs to the sun. Elkins must have thought he was picking for the honor of the Shenandoah-he got his quota and more. Sugrue kept talking about earning for his "fare" but we know he meant hls wife. Wac "Winsome Smitty' was experimenting with a new way to de-juice an apple. Some were spur red to greater effort when they learned that apples made cider but that cold storage room was a fooler. Soon 500 p. m. rolled along and the crowd creaked up to the paymaster. A payday not at the end of the month-unbelievable! The G. Is headed for the trucks and Bradley The apple campaign was officially over and the Scotch apple clan was on ice safe from the clements.
 P. S.-Gal1agher was seen next day at the cleaners. Parsons has definitely proved he was picker because his picture was in the Hartford Times next day and the garage men claim this experience has not affected their spot check ing of vehicles.
Bradley beam., 1944-09-23

The General Supply Section Warehouse gets into print this week. In contrary to certain be- lief, General Supply does not mean to supply a General. It includes supplying hundreds of items need ed to maintain war weapons. A person would have to be an encyc- lopedia to remember the different part numbers, s. N. LIS, etc., con- nected with this section. But some do. The duties of the personnel are many and varied, from issuing to shipping and receiving.
 With w. O. Wowns gone to school, It. Wehrs is now Property Officer and Officer in Charge. The personnel in the General Supply Warehouse seem of more readable interest than the items, so here goes:
 Personnel, Duties and Etcetera
 TSgt Anderson, foreman and cog, who is ambitious to be bach elor. Theme: "Where Are You?"
 Ogt. Sugrue, assistant foreman and as versatile as a combination wrench. Favorite topic: "Bayon- ne."
 Obj. Siano, clerk and exponent of Botcho's. Theme: "Poinciana.
 Pvt. Branka, an armorer on loan, also a barracks-happy cowboy from New Jersey.
 Pfc. Johnson, acting carpenter with a nickname of "Doggie. :" Theme: "Who dunnit?"
 Mrs. Turner, civilian typist who gweats out a furlough Cher hus- band's).
 Pvt. Swasey, a busy bee and specialist extraordinary. The only Wac who thinks WACs have too many clothes.
 Pfc. Retterer, a clerk and the ideal, quiet type (you never have to worry about getting in the last word).
 Pfc. Guastella, driver and clerk, trying to comb in permanent wave (always saying, "Let's-a- go!")
 Thus the General Supply carries on and as Guastella says, Let's a-gow to another topic-the hur- ricane.
 Macintosh or Hurricane Reap ings: (In Salvage Style)
 The hurricane had come and gone and when the sun arose the next day, those able to, viewed the damage from rowboats or bro- ken windows. Things seemed fair ly normal at the Base but the Or kill Orchards found thousands of apples lying bewildered on the ground, denied a journey to the city and with dreary future of rotting ahead. A group of volun- teers was asked to salvage some of the fruit (good ole fruit). What ever the motives, either pecuniary, digestive, humanitarian or getting out the gate after a nights re- striction, a Bradley army includ- ing many Wacs, was soon assem-
 -----------~--
Bradley beam., 1944-09-23
(Offciai First AAF Photo) STAFF SERGEANT JOHN A. STIGILE -

STAFF SERGEANT
 As the hurricane swirled up the coast last Thursday, the Base Wea- ther Station was the scene of fren- zied activity recalling the floor of the Stock Exchange when the 1929 crash broke. Pilots, Officers, and noncoms from the line were rush. ing in and out to check the latest news on the storm. The telephone tangled constantly with calls from everywhere-the Fire Chief want ing to know the worst, local far mer undecided about which side to prop up his barn, school in Hart ford worrying about it's pupils, a Pilot with an important reason to fly down to New Jersey (ouchD, and even the BEAMS ever-alert editor, Sgt. Bob Levi, wondering if he could get to the printer in Chicopee-and back. Observers rushed to and fro with the latest flashes from the clattering teletyp- es. Forecasters plotted and replot- ted the probable path of destruc- tion to conform with the never ending succession of reports-and paced the floor.
 After sundown as the rain came and the wind began to howl the activity mounted in crescendo. Practically all the forecasters came to the station-lots of them to watch their first hurricane and all to experience their first one sur rounded by the tools of their trade. Lanky S/Sgt. Dave Halt, swathed in his raincoat and topped by Wac's cloak with hood, stumbled up and down to the roof-as cozy spot as. the bridge of ship Tn a Worcester check instruments whose readings changed before he could get them down on paper. The stream of visitors rose to flood, and the puddles on the floor threat ened to do the same. Pfc. Hank Lenzycki and Cpl. Sarah Brown wove in and out in courageously
 methodical attempt to make an or derly file of reports and plot the signals from the stuttering, garb- ling teletypes. Station Chief, N.Y. | Sgt. John Lutz, with rolled-up trousers and looking like the sur vivor of a marine disaster, slosh- ed in from an abandoned basket ball game at the gym. Capt. Col tharp, It. Paffel, and F|O Rhodes from 18th Photo were in and out to check the wind speeds and call culate whether the big gas trucks
 parked in front of their planes | would make an adequate wind break. It. Hart and S/Sgt. Walt Steele were wringing out their sa- turated clothes after launching an upper air balloon during the down. pour with the aid of equally soak ed Station Weather Officer Lt. Novello and It. Dickinson. Col. H.. E. Johnson, Base Commander, came in at the peak of the excitement to check the latest reports and to watch the climbing wind needle and plunging barometer. Mean while It. Tolbert, Sgt. Emslie, and S/Sgt. Stowe of the Base Photo Lab set up their tripod, popped flash bulbs, and recorded the fren- zied scenes.
 Through all this confusion one man had the unenviable assign
Bradley beam., 1944-09-23

JOHN A. STIGILE
 ment of collecting, digesting, and interpreting all the reams of data and giving out accurate, clearcut information and advice. It happen ed to be a mighty good man for the job-cool, logical S/Sgt. John A. Stigile, the official forecaster on duty that eventful night.
 In preparation for this session as nursemaid to a hurricane, the first he had ever experienced, John has had two years of active duty as an Army weatherman and sound technical background as civilian. Born in Wilmington, Del aware in 1916, he attended local high schools and for five years studied Chemical Engineering in the night school of the Drexel ln- stitute of Technology. For the eight years prior to his enlistment in May 1942 he was employed by E. I. duPont de Nemours in the sales service end of their pigmants, paints, and varnishes division.
 Like most weathermen, John has moved around a lot. After his bas- ic training at Miami Beach, he went to Chanute Field, Illinois, from which he emerged in Decem- Der 1942 as a qualified weather ob- server and teletype technician. Did YOU ever see the insides of a tele- type? The story persists at Chan ute that one befuddled trainee m the teletype course went bersefk and attacked one of the complex, costly machines with sledge ham, mer. Anyhow, John made the grade and reported for duty at Grenler Field, New Hampshire, from which he was sent to Camp Springs, near Washington, D. c. There he actl- vated a weather station. Ihose who have had much to do with re- ouisition know that "activate" coV- CTS one man-sized job-particular- lv since weather draws it's varied supplies and equipment from AIT Corps Supply and the Signal Corps and Ouartermaster. From Camp Springs John went back to Cham ute to attend the Enlisted Fore casters School and after gradua- lion came to Bradley in December 1o43 as a full-fledged forecaster'
 One of the commuter class ana the proud possessor of four ta1riy good tires with attached Oldsmoo- ile. John lives in Windsor with ms charming wife, the former Gerai- dine Garst of Roanoke, Virginia. His postwar plans include gong back to duPont and resumlng ms interrupted hobbies-huntlng ana the raising of English setters. lie also hopes to devote more tune than forecasters' schedules now hermit to bringing his golf game down from the "high 9O's"--whlcn isn't too bad starting place at that
 Unperturbed by hurricanes, John, like many scientifically-incllneo men. can be a bit absent-minded. Relaxing after session atthe re- car+ technical conference at Vest over Field-and he's a swell guy to have around at a party 1ncld- entally-John executed several neat swan dives into a swimming pool before he remembered to take off his wristwatch.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-12-09
Western Electric
Observing Its 18th
Anniversary This Month

The Western Electric Com
pany which, during the war,
has become the largest produc-
err of communications and cleo
tronic equipment for the Arm
ed Forces, is observing its 18th
anniversary this month. The
company is older than the tele-
phone business in which it
plays a major part as the man
ufacturing and supply unit Of
the Bell Telephone System.
Participating in a variety Of
events marking the anniver-
sary are nearly 100000 en-
ployees throughout the country,
including those in the COM
pany'S manufacturing plant in
Haverhill, and in its regional
distributing houses in Water
town, and New Haven, Conn. A
feature of numerous employee
gatherings, one of which was
in Boston Saturday, was a
preview showing of a motion
picture dramatizing the COM
pany'S history.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-12-09
HARRIET TUBMAN HOUSE
All Welcome - Free

grand niece, Peggie TroLter
Diamond and grand nephew
Harry Craft hammond.
Summer is Over-faII is here
Winter is just around the cor
ner. Provide for the needs of
the coming season by arranging
a loan through the old reliable
firm of H. B. Budding, ZIG Ire
mont st, room 302 opposite the
Majestic Theatre. Courtesy, pri-
vacy and convenience. Call LIB
3013 and make appointment for
an interview.
Mrs Nellie Green, IS w Can
ton st was house guest of her
daughter Mrs Ethel Noel in
New York City on ThankSgiv-
ing Day. She also visited her
sister Mrs John Register in
Washington and relatives in
Baltimore and Philadelphia.
Herbert Chestnut, fireman
End class in the Navy, spent his
Through with relatives at "a
Hammond st and has returned
to Florida.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-12-09
THE SOCIAL SPOTLIGHT

| Mamille Johnson, are grazing
GilchriSt's first floor counters
these days Congratulations
to the Urban League who are
responsible for this progressive
step -. Had occasion to witness
the Worlds Champion Wrest-
ling Match held not long ago at
the Boston Garden. Joe Louis,
referee for the main bout, was
greeted enthusiastically by a
huge crowd. The Spotlight
is focaSed on ThomaSina john
son, one of the eight colored
speakers on hte Democratic plat
form during the recent political
campaign, who is making his
tory in Washington as A. K. A.
Lobbyist. While here, among other
tings, "Tommie" attended Girl
Friend meeting and witnessed the
production, LET Us Be Gay" .
Coming events include the
Duke Ellington Concert at Sym
phony Hall which is always an
outstanding attraction an d
Count Basic who is to fill an en-
gagement at the R.K.O. Boston.
So until next week remember
laughter is a wonderful tonic
Don't bottle it!