davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-15

STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA:
COUNTY OF NEW HANOVER:
In the Matter of the Administration of
the Estate of F. A. MATTHES, Deceased.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
NOTICE
thes late a resident of New Hanover
County, died leaving a last will and
testament; that said will has been Only
probated in the office of the Clerk of
the Superior Court of New Hanover
County; that the undersigned has duly
qualified as Administrator, c. T. A. of
said will and estate.
All persons indebted to said estate
are hereby required to promptly make
payment of such indebtedness to the
undersigned at its banking house in
the city of Wilmington.
All persons having any claims against
said estate are hereby required to file
the same, in writing, and duly verified
with the undersigned at its banking
house in the city OF Wilmington on or
before one year after the date Of this
bar of recovery.
Dated this 18th day of December, 1914.
Peoples Savings Bank and Trust Com
pany, Administrator, C. T. A. of the
Estate of F. A. Matthes, deceased.
NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING OF
STOCKHOLDERS
CAPE FEAR POWER CORPORATION.
To The Stockholders of
CAPE FEAR CORPORATION
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that, a
Special Meeting of Stockholders of Cape
Fear Power Corporation. a North Caro-
lima Corporation, will be held at the
principal office of the Company in the
Tide Water Building, Wilmington, North
Carolina. on Saturday, December 49,
1914, at ten o'clock in the forenoon for
the following purposes:
~ To consider and take action upon
proposed merger of the Corporation
into it's parent Tide Water Power Com
pany, pursuant to an Agreement. and
Act of Merger dated November 81, 1874
with such changes therein and modifi-
cations thereof as may be required or
approved by the Securities and Ex-
change Commission and the North Caro-
lima Utilities Commission; and to au-
thorize the consummation of said Agree
ment and Act of Merger pursuant to
the terms thereof by the Board of Di-
rectors or officers of the Corporation.
10Y tn transact such other business SS
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-15

RADIO SERVICE WORK
guaranteed. House and auto airials
Watson's Radio Service. 1872 No. 3rd
ST.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-09-30
Virgil Wiley Is
Walker Guest

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Walker OF
Halleck street have as their house
guest Mrs. Virgil Wiley of Kansas
City. KanS.
Sunday. friends OF the Walkers
were delighted 20 Get Acquainted
with this charming young lady al
a luncheon al the home OF the
Walkers Among those present
were: Misses Mildred Ellis Matte
Smith. Muriel Williams. Vivian Gill
Ian. Fannie Brown. Dorothy
DoWell. and MeSdames Alberta
Williams, LA Hammond and the
honoree.
Miss frankie Walker. daughter of
the Frank Walkers. and Miss Mable
Collins, long friend OF the family.
were hostesses
Saturday, Misses frankie and
Leoties Walker were hostesses al a
semi-formal party az the home OF
the Walkers. Among those present
AZ this affair were; Mildred Ar
mour, Mabel Collins. Vivian Gill
Ian. Eddie Mae Hill. MesSrs. Carnie
Walker, Woodrow Hunt, Leroy
Sampson. Sylvin Peoples Johnny
Timer. Willie Leslie and Bill Haw-
thorne
Mrs. Wiley will leave for Chicago
next week from whence she Will so
10 ST. Louis for a brief visit before
returning 10 her home in Kansas
City.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-09-30
YWCASceneOf
Pretty Party For
Mrs. Sampson
BY VIVIENNE

Detroiters had a chance TO greet
pleasant Edna Sampson OF New
York City Friday night, when Mrs.
Gladys Kemp and Mrs. Alice Bell
were co-hostesses at a party in her
honor al the YWCA.
The hosiesses presented Mrs
Sampson with a lovely corsage Of
pink roses that were very effective
with her black frock. Mrs. Kemp
and Mrs. Bell also chose black aft
ernoor frocks
The bridge prize winners we're:
Mrs. Margaret Causey. who was
thrilled with her huge pale blue
compact, and Mrs. Grayce McTyre
VIII, won a lovely engagement book
for appointments.
the whist division. Mrs Ger
trude Gill captured cut glass per-
frme bottle and tray for first prize
ant Miss Elizabeth McKlenney's
award was a pearl pin N the shape
# : petal.
Seen at this charming affair were
Margie Dunbar, Kathleen Coote-
Be, Ruth Bankhead. Mrs. Grayce
Mcryre, Alberta Sims. Mrs. Billie
Phillips, Mrs, Gladys Kemp. Mrs.
Corrine Bucker, Juanita Bass, Mrs
Margaret Causey, Mrs. Haze. Rey-
holds, Mrs Gertrude ellis. Mrs
JAMIE Collins, Mrs. Audrey Griffin
Mis- Elizabeth Mckinney. Mrs
Marie Harris. Mrs. Loretta Pitthan
Mrs. Marie Poole. Mrs. Bette Davis
and Edna Sampson.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-09-30

small toque-like affair. with black
silk fringe, forming the brin, she
wore the latter With a teal blue
persian lamb trimmed suit :.
X X X
SUSIE MILLS has for years
been one Of our smartest
dresSers She never lets down
but is always the ep.tome Of
TIE marriage Of MARJORIE
STEPHENS and her sailor Is
confirmed They were indeed
ma~r.ed IN Prov. dcnce, R |.
on September IS. Marjorie
found time 10 jot US a lire. =.
SIZE saws &C.,. they are spending
tneir honeymoon IN Boston R. /.
ana y. Y. They were right in
the midst Of the hurricane but
came out unscathed. :.
Met MELBA GRIMES
in the hall over at Wayne between
classes. She assures US that
she is not going 10 get married to
RICHARD CARTER without
letting IS know
s. many folk are back in
school met RAMON
SCRUGGS ADA SUMMERS 4.
JACQCE WILLIAMS and 8.
GLOSTER CURRENT IN and
about The campus.
X X X
Our congrStS 10 BECLAH
CAIN-BREWER on her recent
promotion 10 the assistant
rr!ncipalshp Of the Higslnoothan
school and Likewise 10 =.
FANNETTE NORRIS who is
r ow visiting teacher Of the Board
Of Education.
The two Of them are being hon.
cred a, reception 10 be given on
October 2. by members o. the New
Era Study club.
X X X
Pause here 10 thank p.
ROSEMOND DAVIS the second d.
for his very informative letter q.
which we will answer only when
We see him face 10 face.
x X X
IRIS BELL-COX sent the
most unique thank you cards
ever q pix OF she and her hus-
band ~ with the very incest
message INSIDE
L/& X X
DIR and MRS PAUL ALEX
AMBER hosted the dancing
party honoring PFC. NOR
MAN HARRIS Of Howard univer.
sI:v las; Wednesday night at the
Alpha House. He is the son Of
two former classmates al Howard
Of both DR.. ard Mrs Alexander.
X X "
RAY HINES also OF Howard
university was n town for a
few DAYS visiting his brother
and mother. who Is visiting
from North Carolina
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-09-30
NC 90 Nlllt Il.
FLIGHTS TROTH

The engagement OF Margaret p
Thomas 10 Frederick NJ Parker vas
announced Saturday. Sept Is, dur
ing an informal dinner al her home
on Marston street, by Mrs w Marie
Boddie. AN. Parker returned TO
Goldman Field Monday.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-09-30
Co-Hostesses Honor Their New York Visitor Friday
PERSONALS
ON FURLOUGH

Cpl. John D. Ransom. son OF Mr.
and Mrs Bobie Ransom OF White
wood avenue, is in Detroit on
l4-dsy furlough. He is visiting his
parents and wife. who is the former
Alice Coeheld. Corporal Ransom
has two brothers in the service.
Private Charles, now in Italy. and
Corporal Jack in France His wife
resides on Cameron avenue.
GEORGIAN HERE
Mrs. Anna Jackson, OF Albany,
Ga, is visiting her daughter and
son-in- law, Mr.. and Mrs. H. Vaughn.
of $50 Josephine street. Mrs. Jack
son spent two weeks in Chicago
prior 10 her arrival in Detroit visit
ing her sons, King and Tillmon Sim
mons.
CELEBRATES AT 666'S
The cocktail hour at the Club 666
was the place Mrs. Louise Heaton,
of the Beau Beau Beauty Shop
chose TO celebrate her birthday. On
her lapel she wore one OF her favor
tie gifts, diamond baguette lapel
watch.
CHICAGOANS VISITING
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Levonza Dixon,
1910 Michigan avenue. Chicago, are
visiting Mr.. Dixon's mother. uncle
and aunt, Mrs. Olivia Bunley and
Rev. and Mrs Albert Truitt OF this
city.
TO WEST VIRGINIA
Mrs. Sammie Lou Reeves Of
Brewster street has been called 10
the bedside OF her uncle. Rev. j. c..
Forman, who is i'll in West Virginia
Mrs Reeves is member of Mother
Williams church, 42l Watson.
WASHINGTONIAN HERE
Mrs. Margaret Shumate of Wash
ington is the house guest OF Mr.
and Mrs. John W. Triplett OF Hillger
avenue.
GO EAST FOR FALL VISIT
Mrs. Nettie Martin and her grand
children. Elizabeth Herbert and
John Charles, left the Motor City.
Tuesday, for a visit with relatives
in New Castle, Pa
HOME FROM MEHARRY
PIC. Ralph Cazort. formerly OF
Wayne university. was home on a
seven-day furlough from Meharry,
where he is studying medicine I'M
der the ASTP.
TO ENTER CASS
Hattie Ransome, dau lighter OF Mr..
and Mrs Richard Walter Ransome.
tr, will enter Cass Technical high
| school this semester IN the science
! department
FLIGHTS TROTH
The engagement OF Margaret p
Thomas 10 Frederick NJ Parker Was
announced Saturday. Sept Is. dur.
i'ing an informal dinner al her home
on Marston street. by Mrs w. Marie
Boddie. AN Parker returned &c
Goldman Field Monday.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-09-30
PORTRAIT or \ LADY
PLAYING TIE TYPEWRITER


Mr. CURTIS HIGGINBOTHAM
" MartnSvi.le, Va. and Niagara
FAILS y Y. was a VISITOR n
ne c.:y COR scvola. days aS the
house guest Of MISS DORIS
LIGHTNER Mr.. Higginboihan
Is a chemist . and has the dis
;inction o. being the first OF our
race 10 be uployed at the Hooper
Chemical Corporation Of Niagara.
X X y
VICTOR HICKS left for
Columb a. Miss last week end
because OF the death Of his
RUBY NAE BLAIR popular
bcsu;c.aN ~ BOBB!E SHONPE
b, IN New York Is We 20 - press
HAVING q much needed vacation.
X x *
MRS. LYMAN BURRIS WI
ACCOMPANY her daughter, Pegsy
Jean. 20 Howard university.
They Will leave thIs Tuesday. . .
* X X
Which reminds us that
the trend seems 10 be FOR
Howard this year There Viii
be a number Of goods there from
Detroit JOAN KENNEDY
DORIS BELL PEGGY JEAN
BURRlS JANICE WHITLEY
GERALDINE and CORNELIA
BLEDSOE LOUISE LOOMS
and GERTRUDE WILSON.
Al OF them Will leave some
time his week. Glasses begin
or October l.
X * X
MARIE REID Is getting a taste
OF motherhood She has her
pretty little niece. aged IA. and her
very handsome nephew who
is a little Older and perhaps SenSi
tive abou; having i published
They VII remain FOR the winter
ard attend school here boih
are, OF course. from West Virginia
X X X
MRS. MATTE whey IS here
spending the winter with her
daughter Mrs. CLIFTON RUS
SIAN Of McClclsnd avenue.
y X X
ESSELL SAULSBERRY
Knocked our eye out on .hc last
two meetings VIC have had with
her The most devastating Of
ChspeauX She has been select
lnG one, a perfect honey called
the HuSSar IN black with 4 daShnc
feather and the latest one a
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-09-30

VICTOR HICKS left for
Columb a. Miss last week end
because Of the death Of his
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-09-30
GADDINGS
BY Gladys
BON VOYAGE FOR MISS BRoYLES

BON VOYAGE FOR MISS BROYlES
MAXINE BROYLES left last week end . . to spend
the winter in North Carolina. JOHNNIE FRITZ
entertained her with bon voyage Sfar at her home
last Friday night Immediately after the BLEDSOE
RECEPTION.
ESSELL SAULSBERRY BERNICE SOLOMON =. CA
DENCE HINES SUE MILLS DORIS WILLIAMS
MARY AGNES DAVIS there . and naturally
all to hear the details Cadence's trip
West from which she returned only this past week
after two months And We were all too thrilled about
what Maxine will do in Saulsberry " c. six months
what with il being college town, etc. But it
SGT. SADiE ROCTT now just plain MRS.
BROWN who was the focal point of all attention. After
sixteen months in the WACs she comes home the bride
(las June) of tall and handsome SGT from Cleveland
and to await the coming of the STORK
Sue Mills who has known il all the time had kept
her secret from us all just beautifully. Sadye kept
simply agape for hours with the details Of her
romance which lowered and bossomed there a
Waa Wala, Washington where she has been stationed.
She promises that shall the object of her affec
He is due for a furlough SO the
affabe Sadye has put aside her duties of Company SGT,
over a hundred and six WACs knit little sockets.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-09-30

They say rs tradition that
Just 50 many babies come during
,,ne Of war This has held
true IN and about Detroit
There Is not week but that NC
Go not 20 ~ at least a couple OF
SiAik showers Another MAS
gwen this last Sunday out
Conaut GardenS-way on Ne
-\ada avenue the home Of
cute EVELYN WHITE q. other
hostesscs were LILLIAN AMOS
ts,s,er OF the guest o! honor. who
was exotic BERTHA JACKSON
and JULIA POlNDEXTER. :.
Bridge diverted the guests until
Tins FOR the opening OF the pretty
boxes containing the gifts.
Prizes went 10 Mesdamcs BENTON
HOWELL and CHATFlELD.
Guests were MAhbEL>l-E
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-09-30

The gang included MAR
GARET THOMAS .CORINNE
MARTIN VIRGlE BROWN
LEY LUCILLE BROWN
VEORA HAYES SUE STRICK-
LAND BEATRICE GILLIAN
GERTRUDE GIBSON VIM
FRED COCHRAN LOUISE Ed
WARDS PAULINE MILTON
ELIZABETH GILLESPIE
DOLLY MASON CARRIE
YOUNG -. and MILDRED
MCCALL.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-09-30
BEATRICE RICH

BENTON BEATRICE RICH
ARDSON BERNADINE Low
ING LOUISE CHATFlELD
GLADYS TAYLOR RAE POR-
TER GLADYS BANKS
DOROTHEA HOWELL BESSIE
L HARDEN HARRIET TAY-
LOR HELEN HOWELL
CELMA FARROW and
GLADYS CALDWELL.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-09-30

which activity We shall watch
with interest II IS very hard
- imagine the ultra sophisticated
Sadye in the role Of motherhood.
But she is very scientific about
4 and will no doubt make the
q ost sdoring Of mothers. . We
arc ak very. very happy for her
X X X
MORE OF THE STORK
MYRTLE SEABROOkS 60 and
ALLENE McCAMPBELL
were JOIN; hostesses al s;ork
shower honor.ns FRANCES
HAGANS Saturday OF last week.
The AFFAIR was held az the Sea-
brooks nome on Englewood ave-
ruc. Myrtle and Allene -.
haa done some very clever deco
rating 10 carry OFT their idca
BOWS Il g!adioli IN protus7n
all over the house. we might
pause here 10 mention that the
Scabrookses have dore their place
al over SIMPLY too pretty for words.
The dining room table was ar
rAvCd with a immature oasslnet,e.
decorated In pink and white rib
bon with strcame~S. coming
from the crystal chandelier. -.
First prize at bridge went to VlR-
GLE BROMLEY a lovely silk
psrasol'. second. AB!cntot Co.
inrne 20 Elizabeth Gillespie. =.
third a dainty apron ot organdy.
20 GERTRUDE GIBSON and
the BOBBY 10 DOLLY MASON. a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-05

SIMPLE FAMILY life may be
appealing to tense fighting
men. Everyday pleasures
might prove enjoyable. Also,
it occasional gripping gets
things off his chest that's the
thing to let him do. However.
patience and ineonspieueus
understanding are prefer
able to gushing sympathy.
---lHAsrs~6Ssssf Hsws sksss
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-22
Ancestors Began Legend
Of jolly Kris KringIe

FORT CUSTER, Dec. 22-(P,
Hundreds of German prison
ers of war, descendants of fes-
tive people who spread the leg
end of Kris Kringle throughout
the world, will spend Christmas
behind the wire walls of pris-
on camp here because they for
got the story of the whiterobed
Kringle with golden wings and
the desire of civilized man for
peace on earth.
This is the first Christmas
outside Germany for many of
the prisoners, according to Capt.
John NJ. Moore, prison command
err, and the former members of
the Wehrmacht and Luftwaffe-
lean, hard fighting men who
sought to dominate the world
began three weeks ago to revive
age-old customs from their nat
i've land.
The advent Kranz" has been
revived inside the camp, accord
ing to Capt. Moore. 1t is a ritual
providing for the lighting of one
candle in a holly wreath for
few hours on each of four Sun
days preceding Christmas. On
the second Sunday, custom die
tates, two candles are lit; oh the
third, three, and on the fourth
and last Sunday, all four.
1t is A signal to children, the
legend goes, that Kris Kringle
is about to appear.
Christmas is the only full
holiday allowed the prisoners
during the year. Capt. Moore
said they will have turkey din
ner identical with that served
American troops at base camps,
and for many, it will be the
first taste of such fowl. Tur-
key was not served the prisoners
on Thanksgiving Day because
that day is not German holi-
day.
Their Christmas fare will be
augmented by quantity of fruit
and nuts and a limited amount
of candy purchased with profits
from their camp store. The fund
will also provide for their daily
ration of beer, two bottles per
man.
EACH barracks has been pro-
vided with a Christmas tree and
three larger outdoor trees stand
in the prison compounds. Only
the outdoor trees will be light
ed. Decorations have been pro-
vided by the Y. NJ. c. A. and In
ternational Red Cross, and paper
stars and chains have been made
by the prisoners themselves.
Whether gifts will arrive in
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-22
MacOmb School
Helps the Army

Macomb school announces
that during a recent 38-day pc
riod, pupils purchased a bomb
trailer, bomb truck, bomb hoist,
and a SO nm. mortar gun as
equipment for the Armed Fore
es. The total value of the pur-
chases was $l,594.45 in war
bonds and stamps.
Frank N. Isbey, State chair
man of the War Finance Com
mittee has recently sent the
school a certificate of recogni-
ton Of these purchases and a
duplicate copy of the insignia
panel bearing the schools name
and address which has been
placed on the equipment.
E. M. Higbee Is chairman of
the schools bond effort.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-22
Belgian Scene
as War Surges
Across Nation

IN AMERICAN OCCUPIED
BELGIUM, Dec. 20 - Delay
ed)-yP)- This is Belgium to-
day, with her tidy industrial
towns and rolling hills once
again threatened, by German at
tack:
You can see the fear Of the
Teuton in almost every eye. Wo,
men, young girls and old men
cheer and wave 10 each troop
truck and tank moving toward
IN front. When a convoy is head
ed the other way they glance al
each other with mute, question
ing looks that seem 10 ask with
out words, have the Germans
broken through"
Belgian civilians cluster to-
gether on every street corner in
a village near the fighting zone.
Where the long combat columns
halt momentarily, someone calls
out in broken English, Zee bat
tie. how goes it? Better, yeS?"
In most cases the troops just
shake their heads silently with
, out answering. They have been
warned of spies and enemy
agents who might be trying TO
pick up information this way.
Yet the one thing that amazes
you is how speedily word of
German advance gets around.
Each group of gossipers has half
hundred unconflrmed rumorS
but on the other hand, some
times they chat with astonishing
knowledge of military events
which are taking place rs miles
away. 1t makes you wonder how
any battle secret can be kept.
All Belgium is on ear-and a
voice spreading rumors.
The troops have lost much of
the boyiSh exuberance with
which they chased the Germans
across Belgium three months
ago. They ride to battle now
with grim and serious faces.
There is little talk now of how
soon the war will end, and jests
about "home by Christmas"
bring only tired smiles.
The roads are grimy and mud
dy and filled with endless traf-
fic. They are lined again with
groups of frightened refugees.
Some soldiers snatch kisses
from Belgian girl friends before
their unit pulls out. They kiss
openly and no one frowns.
There is no time for coyness.
Everything is moving. There
is noise everywhere leading up
to the fighting zone.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-22

any quantity from relatives in
Germany is question, Capt.
Moore said. Many prisoners have
advised their families not to
send tobacco or food or clothing
because they have little need for
il here.
Very few packages of any kind
are arriving from Germany now.
Capt. Moore said, Eve believe
the prisoners have written their
families and advised them to
keep whatever they have. The
men here are aware that food
and clothing are scarce in Ger
many now"
The actual holiday celebration
will begin Saturday night when
an l8-piece prisoner band will
play concert Saturday night
when an 18-piece prisoner band
will play a concert in the Camp
Theater and so prisoners who
have formed a typical German
Choral Society will sing folk
songs and traditional Christmas
airs.
and how they can sing"
Capt. Moore declared. They
have a native ability for choral
work and it's beautifully done"
The band-chorus program will
be repeated on Christmas Eye
after which Catholics in tin
group-they are in the majority
among the prisoners, about 40
per cent of the men being Luth-
erans-will be allowed TO attend
a midnight mass conducted by a
certified German priest, himself
a prisoner. Bed check for the
men has been advanced to 100
a. m. Christmas Day to allow
them to attend the service. Both
Catholic and Lutheran services
will be held Christmas morning
A similar holiday program
has been ordered at each of the
two prisoner of war side-camps
in Michigan, Allegan and Ere
mont, according to Capt. Moore.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-22
Moscow Press
Raps Argentina

MOSCOW, Dec. % - (A9 -
Pravda attacked Argentina to-
day as an asylum of Hitler
ites," declaring its rules continue
to aid Germany against the
United Nations.
This aid can be seen in the
incessant supplies of food and
war materials sent via Spain to
Germany, as we'll as the freedom
of action given Hitherto agents
and spies in Argentina" said
the article, spread over five col
umns on the Communist party
newspapers foreign page.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-22
Moonshiners Active
Alcohol Tax Agents Find

WASHINGTON, Dec. 22-lPJ
-Moonshiners are more active.
The alcohol tax unit, Bureau
of Internal Revenue, said today
its Investigators seized 1926, l73
gallons of mash in the last five
months, most of its in southern
mountains.
They seized 1874 gallons in
the same period of last year.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-22
C|um Nazs Spend Yu|e Behind Clusters Barbed Wiz,

Aviation engineers and psy-
biologists are getting together
to make modern high-perform-
ance aircraft safer and more
efficient mechanisms by consid-
ering the capabilities and limita-
tons of the human body. In
struments TO serve as extensions
of the human parts include a
new oxygen-supplying valve,
and various gadgets which coun-
teract confusion of ordinary
senses.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-22
List Michigan
Corporation Changes

LANSING, Dec. % - (P -
The State Corporation and Sc
curities Commission today an
nounced the following changes
in existing corporations.
Mt. Clemens Greenhouse
Company, 2007 Cass Avenue,
Mt. Clemens, term fixed to ex-
pire Dec. Is; the Swedish Evan
gelical Mission Society Of Low
er Michigan, U. S. A., SIS Fair
view avenue, Manistee, named
changed to the lower Michigan
Conference Of Evangelical Mis-
sion Convent Churches.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-22

More than $500 man-hours a
year are expected to be saved
by new tire locking press de-
signed to mount heavy military
truck tires, with one operator
doing work formerly required of
five,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-16
Retailers Pledge
Jobs for Veterans
International Photo

NEW YORK. Jan Is GNSl-
Tine National Retail Dry Goods
Association, through its president.
Edward y, Allen, today an
.nounced that its 1000 members
viii restore 10 their former Jobs
returning veterans of this war
Allen, president of SageAllen
& Go. of Hartford. Conn, told
The victory and postwar confer
ence of the association that re
tailers will 60 the limit 10 insure
that these heroes Will get their
Jobs back.
The association declared that a
new price control law is needed
TO end friction and confusion
and warned the government not
TO allow price control 10 develop
into profit control