davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-12
hairy Daniel Johnson and Malvina
Eleanor Johnson-Ninors

Eleanor Johnson-Ninofs
Nav 80. 1914
STATE OF MICHIGAN. The Probate
Court for the County Of Macomb
A. = session Of SAID Court. hold A.
'he Probate office IN the CITY Of Nj
Clemens ~ said County, on the and day
~ MAY A. y isl4
Present. Hon Joseph Y Tromblv,
Judge OF Probate
IN me Matter of me Estate of Harry
Ddniel Johnson and Maivina Eleanor
Johnson Minors
C'rl " Mckee and Anna r. Nickel.
his wife having fled In said Coar'
Declaration Of ADOPTION proving mat
an order ne made bS said Court find
ing mat Anna r johnson Nickel Is
The sole parent having legal authority
20 make and execute sad consent -
adoption. foy the reason .ha' SAID
parents are divorced ana that Herbert
C. Johnson. the other parent. who is
legally liable for tho support ~ safa
children has not contributed 20 nc
maintenance OF said children for the
period ~ two years last preceding me
date or f'!ng this Declaration ~ hdop-
ion. and PRAYING fha' an order no
made bv SAID Court th7' slti Carl W
Mckee and Anna r N'cNel do S'5na IN
tho place of parents % SAID chil1ren.
and that INC name of said children be
changed 20 Harry DANIEL Nickel and
NaIvin7 Eleanor Nicke'
T. is Ordered Ths' the 2e,N dav ~
MAY \. y. 1874. - ton o'clock in tho
forenoon. a. said Probate Office he
and s hereby appointed for hearing
said petition
|: is Further Ordered That nuhlr
notice thereof be gwen by publication
~ 2 copy 81 his order. for 'hres sue
CesSIye weeks previous - SAID dav 81
hearing ~ 'he Nori'or-Ieader news
paper printed and circulated IN sa!a
County.
JOSEPH Y TpONPt.Y.
Judge 81 PROBATE
\ 'rIe cNDv.
MARY HARRISON
Register of Probate
Ma 30 "
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-12
STATE OF MICHIGAN
IN THE CIRCUIT Court FOR THE
cot NTN OF MACOMR

STATE OF MICHIGAN
IN THE CIRCUIT COtRT FOR THE
COUNTY OF MtCoMB
n the Matter or the Petition of
NORBERT p NEFF for the va
cation OF a portion of certain plat
OF Clinton River Park Subdi5 sion.
UdTTTg0T T0Wus'ytN, M5rouh c'7yJr1-
~. Michigan. The Aud Tor General
of no state Of Michigan being
made party heron.
VACATION or PLAT
NOTICE. IS HEREBY GIVEN tha'
Inc undersigned has fed with tho
Clerf of the C4tcalt- Court for tho
County Of Macomh petition FOR the
vacation N portion o. NC plat OF
Clinton River pax Subdivision ac-
cordnS 70 the Plat thereof recorded IN
Iiber 6 81 P'ais. Page T. Macomb
County Reg ster of Deeds office
NOTICE Is fur'he~ given mat appli-
cation VIII ne made 20 The Circuit
Court for the County o. Macomb for
tho granting or said petition OF Mon
day, The 10Th day Of June, lo44, AZ e
NOTICE IS further given that the
description OF tho portion of said pls
TO be vacated Is
90 foot alley in Clinton River Park
Subdivision. Harrison Township, Ma
comb County. Michigan. running
SDI'lerlN from shore DIVE l2S 80
feet and bounded ON the westerly
side nv Lot 1913 81 Clinton River PARK
Subdivision on the eastCrlv side BY
Lots i3i i35 and 80 Of said Clinton
River Park Subdivision, and on the
SofihcI.v Sio by Lot % SIperyls-
or's Plat Is Harrison Township.
more particularly Described sS be-
ginning ~ Tive uor'heas, corner Of
Lot l33 of Clinton River park Sub.
division which IS also the southwest
corner Of Shore Drive and alley
thence southerlv along eas' side of
Lot l33 ~ Clinton River Park Sub
division l2a. 65 feet; thence south 81
deg ~ MIN. est along north side
~ Lot s of Super, sors Plat Is
Harrison Township 30 feet thence
northerlv along The Vcst-.Slde ~ Lots
"a 1875 md f36 ~ Clinton RIVER
Park sud VISION '2sa fee thence
western 20 feet 20 the point OF be-
ginning
Dated this 2rd dav ~ MAY 1914
NORBERT p. NFFF.
BY GEORGE " JOHN.
his Attorney.
GEORGE W JOHN.
Attorney for Petitioner.
Business Address
Lawyers Building
NJ. Clemens. Michigan
MAJ So to-N Z
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-12
,,r,rto< m pt-

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN thst
ne undersigned has fled with nc
Clerk GO f1e Circuit Cont f7r The
CoIn.v OF Mscomo. = petition for ne
vac ION ~ portion ~ 'hs pa, ~
HeffHer 4 Flent0gs Groe sbeck Blvd
Subdivision 7Cr0-TT7Z - --1r 7s7- --r-r.
Of recorded m LibcT = - Pi1's. oaze
r. Mscomb County Register Il Deeds
office
NOTICE - further given thst aDnii-
cation wlil be made - the Circuit Cou~.
for the County Of MaComb for th,
granting Of said petition on Monday.
\ VI
NOTICE is further gwen 'rat go
der-rip"o- ~ '1e poslon o. SAID p.lt
% - tar 81
Lots 36s 20 ass inclusive Of Henner
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-12
ORDER OF PUBLICATIONS

y session ~ said court held in me
County Building IN the CITY ~ Nj
Clemens on the estn day OF Aprii. A ID.
i9i4
Present; Hon Alton r. Noe. Circuit
Judrc
q, In this cause o. satisfactorily sp-
pc-ring 20 tho court now here that the
d PENDANTS. Auburn w. Dewey, Bets
Dewey. Laura Ann Dewey Amos
Brown and samuel AFFORD. or their un-
known hci.S dcvisees. iegatees and as.
sirns. are necessary and proper par
ties - The nNvc entitled cause anr
tact ID. s1rd Plaintiff. AEcl Amss. by
his attorney. Reinhardt A. Nsnk, has
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-12
Albert W. schloss--Estate
Nav 10. 1914


STATE OF MICHIGAN. The Probate
Cour, for the County Of Macomb.
At session OF said Court, held AZ the
Probate Office in the City OF Nj. Glenn
ems. in said County. on the goth day OF
April A. d. l9iI.
Present: Hon Joseph V. Trombly,
Judge OF Probate.
In the Matter OF the Estate 81 Albert
w Schloss, Deceased.
Susanna F. Schloss. having filed In
said Court her 2nd and final admins
tration account, and petition praying
for the allowance thereof and for the
assignment and distribution Of the resi-
due of said estate, and praying for the
allowance OF Executors fees and Attor-
neys fees.
II is Ordered. That the 10Th day Of
MAY A ID. 1914. al two O'Clock in the
afternoon. AT said probate office, be
and ~ hereby appointed for examining
and allowing said account and hearing
said petition.
II is Further Ordered. That public
notice thereof be given by publication
of copy OF this order. for three sue
cessive weeks previous to said day OF
hearing, in The Northumberland, news
paper printed and circulated in said
County.
JOSEPH v. TROMBLY.
Judge OF Probate.
true cory:
MARY HARRISON.
Register OF Probate.
Nav Si2ia- VI l.,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-12
STATE or NICHIGAS
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THT
cot MY or MACOMB
GuANEV

ALEL AMES. Plaintiff.
~
AUBURN w DEWEY. BETSY
DEWEY LAURA ANN DEWEY,
AMOS BROWN and SAMUEL Ak
FORD, or their unknown hers,
deviSees, legatees and assigns.
Defendants
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-12
louis c. Ahrens-Entate-ClaIms


July ~. 1914
STATE OF MICHIGAN. The Probate
Court for the County Of Macomb
AZ a session OF said Court, held at
the Proate Office in the City OF M
Clemens in the said County, on the
26th dav OF April, A. y. l944
Present: Hon. Joseph " Trombly.
Judge OF Probate.
In the Matter OF the Estate Of Louis
c. Ahrens, Deceased
II appearing 10 the court that the
time for presentation OF claims against
said estate should be limited. and that
a time and place be appointed 70 re-
ceiNe. examine and adjust all claims
and demands against said deceased by
and before said court
II is Ordered. That creditors Of said
deceased are required 70 present their
claims 10 said court at said Probate or
flee on or before the l7th day Of July
\ d. 1914. a. ten o'clock in the fore
room. said time and place being hereby
appointed for the examination and adj
iustment OF all claims and demands
against said deceased.
II Is Further Ordered That public
notice thereof be given by publication
81 copy Of this order for ihrer SUI
-ccsSfve weeks prrviou. s-fd-d-v-of
hearing. in the Monitor-Ledder,
newspaper printed and circulated IN
said county
JOSEPH v TRoMRtY.
Judge Of Probate.
true COPY:
MARY HARRISON.
Register OF Probate
May S,l2la-M L
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-12

STATE OF MICHIGAN
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE
COUNTY OF MACOMB
IN CHANCERY
NORMAN COOK and CLARA COOK.
his MIfe. PlalnilffS
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-12
NOT IC r.

April 2l25 MAY So - 2s
June M II.
Evening star., 1944-06-16
Missing Princess
Questioned by Allies

BY the Associated Press.
ROME, June 16.-Bona de Seta,
%, daughter of princess. whose
whereabouts have been a mystery
since her arrest at the home of an
American-born baroness, is in an
apartment in Rome and being treat
ed we'll, a high Allied source said
today.
She is being held for interroga-
ton in connection with questioning
of members of her family in South
ern Italy She is the daughter of
Princess Pignatelli, and a STEP
daughter of Prince Valerie Pigna-
telli, both of whom are being de-
tanned in Naples.
with the mother and step-father
under detention" the source said, sit
was only natural that the daughter
be taken into custody for question
ing, but since she was in Rome it
was impossible to make the arrest
until Rome was occupied by Allied
troops. The arrest was merely rou-
tine
The girl was arrested at the home
of Baroness Josephine Pomeroy
Marincola of Hopewell, N. j., and
Washington, D. c., with whom she
had lived for several months. The
baroness said the girl had been un-
tiring in her efforts to serve the
Allied cause and had given unlimited
assistance to British and American
prisoners who escaped the Nazis and
hid in Rome.
Evening star., 1944-06-16
0PA Acts 10 Hall Activity
OF Big Cleaning Firm
By the Associated Press.

6y tne Associated PreSS,
PHILADELPHIA, June 16.-The
Office of Price Administration went
into Federal Court yesterday seek
ing On injunction to halt all business
operations of one of the Nations
Oldest and largest dry cleaning or
ganizationS.
Nathan A. Kessler, OPA district
enforcement attorney, asked the
court to restrain Bornot, Inc, of
philadelphia; two of its subsidiaries
and II Of its officials until thou
sands" Of alleged price violations are
corrected and all OPA regulations
obeyed.
OPA officials said it was the
largest price control injunction pro-
ceedings ever taken in this area.
Bornot, Inc, founded more than
100 years ago, with its subsidiaries,
the Orange Cleaning Co. and
Footer's Dye Works, Cleans and
Dyers, Inc, operates 81 stores In the
Philadelphia area and others in
Trenton and Atlantic City, N. J.:
Wilmington, Del: Pittsburgh and
Baltimore.
OPA charges that the companies
failed to file ceiling prices based
upon March, 1912, rates, and over
charged thousands of customers
1er cleaning and pressing work.
Evening star., 1944-06-16
Seven Heroes Take Part
In New York Infantry Day

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 16.-Tech.
Sergt. Charles E. Commando"
Kelly of Pittsburgh and six other
war heroes were acclaimed by
thousands of New Yorkers yester-
day, first as they paraded beneath
a shower of ticker tape and paper
on Broadway and later as they were
decorated In ceremonies at City Hall.
Both the. parade, witnessed by
100000, ana the City Hall presenta-
tions were part of the city's OBJ
servance OF Infantry Day, held in
conjunction with the Fifth War
Loan drive.
Sergt. Kelly, hol6Sr of the Con-
gressional Medal of Honor, received
the Silver Star. along with First 1t.
William Kuritzky of New York. The
Soldiers Medal was presented to
Tech. Sergt. Thomas w. Johnston
of New York, Pfc. Robert P. Ander-
son of Hartford, Conn; Staff Sergt.
John M. Di Scipio of Wooster, Ohio;
Pfc. Francis H. Kempf of Proyi-
dence, R. l., and Pvt. Vincent Ferro
of Worcester, Mass.
Evening star., 1944-06-16
Red Cross Trainees
Aid Hospital Staff

Fifteen Government girls, now in
training in a Red Cross nutrition
course, will volunteer Sunday and
the following Sunday to ease the
shortage of labor at Emergency
Hospital the District Red Cross
Nutrition Service announced yes
terday,
The volunteers, nearing the COM
pletion of their training, will staff
the diet kitchens and work with Mrs
Georgia Sims, captain Of the Red
Cross dietitian's aides under hos
pital dietitians They will work two
shifts, 8 am. to l pm. and 4 pm. tc
6 pm, stating the kitchens for all
three meals.
Last week end, the nutrition serv-
ice reported, the same emergency
arose and the need was filled by Red
Cross dietitian's aides who were not
regularly assigned to Sunday duty.
The Red Cross Production Corps
is now conducting an exhibit of the
work of its sewing and knitting units
at the Chapter House, 1870 E street
NV.
The Red Gross Camp and Hospital
Service has sent out an appeal for
old pieces of furniture, which will be
renovated by the service and used to
furnish recreation rooms for service
men in nearby camps and hospitals
Evening star., 1944-06-16
Investigation Of Slight
To U. 5. Troops Demanded

By the Associated Press.
AUGUSTA, Ga, June 16-The
Georgia American Legion Conven-
ton, without dissenting vote, called
on Congress yesterday to investigate
reports that American soldiers, some
wounded veterans of the Italian
campaign, were receiving less faver-
able treatment than italian soldiers
at the Atlanta Army Ordnance
Depot at Conley, Ga.
Col. r. L. Gaugler, depot COM
mander, Immediately branded the
reports "unfounded" and said they
were the result of rumors spread by
the uninformed."
Two Legion members, who re-
quested anonymity, explaining they
were employed at the base and
feared they would lose their jobs
reported that Italians were given
preferential treatment in vocational
training and that American soldiers
we're crowded into transportation
vehicles while Italians rode in COM
fort.
Evening star., 1944-06-16
Girls Slayer Executed
After Seven Reprieves

By the ASSociateu PTess.
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo, June Is.
seven reprieves, 73-year-old
Allen Lambus was executed in Mis-
souris lethal gas chamber early to-
day for the hay-hook Staying of a
teen-age colored girl.
The 200-pound colored man
walked steadily into the execution
chamber soon after midnight after
saying a quiet "Good-by" to the
Catholic priest who attended him
In a few minutes he was dead.
Evening star., 1944-06-16

do would be to get one Of the big
four to sympathize with his view
point and there would be no military
action" he said. .........
Chairman Connally Of the Senate
Foreign Relations Committee said
the Presidents statement lis in
line with consultations which the
committee has been having with
State Department representatives
for year and intensively for the
last two months"
Senator Vandenberg of Michigan,
chairman of the Republican Post
war Advisory Committee, said.
Taken as whole, it is construc-
tive basis for discussion"
Evening star., 1944-06-16

ARMY UNVEILS NEW NIGHT FIGHTER-This the first
photograph released of the ny Psi Black Widow night
fighter in siZabe production highly specialized
weapon 1t carries of two three powered by
pair Of horsepower engines The plane is heavily
armed with 20mm and 50-calber machine guns and
weighs than $4,000 pounds The typical night fighter
carries much special equipment including radar for locating
the the darkness The plane started AAF rea
officers reading the comic strips several months
when good drawing of it published by syndicate while
the craft still under heavy censorship The artist
learned, had seen the plane Army field and
didn't know it secret "A. P Wirephoto
Evening star., 1944-06-16
Baltimore Air Cadet Killed

ALTUS, Okla, June 16 (Py.-
Aviation Cadet Charles G. Jones, 81,
Of Baltimore was killed in a train
ing plane crash Wednesday. Cadet
Jones was the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hobson Jones.
Evening star., 1944-05-18
Vet Jittery Joe Berry Is Proving Biz Help to As

PHILADELPHIA, May 18 (P,.-
Jonas Arthur (Jittery Joe) Berry
walked into the Philadelphia
Athletics training camp-a COM
plete stranger - one day this
spring when the temperature was
in the 30S.
He threw couple of pitches
and then cut loose with a curve
ball.
There's my relief pitcher"
said Connie Mack.
"A good one might mean the
difference between the cellar and
first DIVISION" one of the coaches
remarked.
Today, the Athletics are up in
the first division, and the league
pitching averages show-"Berry,
won 4, lost l."
But the records don't tell the
whole story. In his four victories
Berry has pitched hitless ball
eight innings of it. In a game he
Evening star., 1944-05-18

saved for Don Black he gave the
Yanks one hit in two innings. He
looked bad just once, in his only
loss, when he gave the Senators
six in two.
"Jittery joe" a resident OF
Huntsville, Ark, who confesses to
be 38, has been knocking around
the minors for II years. He had
a trial with the Chicago Cubs
after the 1912 season, when he
won 18 games for Tulsa and had
an earned run average of 1873.
But he was sent to Milwaukee,
where he won Is last year. The
AS bought him during the winter.
Berry throws little of every
thing and not much of any,
thing, with an in-betWeen speed
that apparently battles big league
batters because they haven't
seen anything like it. His herky-
Evening star., 1944-05-18
MULTI Lone Racketer
To Score Against
Prancing Colts

Lou Mulitz of Roosevelt high,
/ darkhorse winner of the 1914 inter-
scholastic tennis championship, is
the only netman to have any success
this season against the undefeated
court team of Coolidge High School.
Mulitz yesterday chalked up Roose-
velt's only victory when his team
took a licking from the Colts on the
Rock Greek courts. Coolidge added
6-to-1 win to earlier 7-to-0 shut
out over Tech and Central.
MULTI scored over Ace Fink, a
Coolidge dependable, who gave him
stiff battle. The interscholastic
champ took the first set, 6-3, but
Fink put on burst of speed to
outshine MULTI in the second, 60.
The Roosevelt star, however, wore
Fink down in the deciding set, to
prevail Ga.
The other interhigh match of the
day was contested bitterly. At Pierce
Mill, Central managed to nose out
Western, 4-3
Coolidge, 6; Roosevelt, 1.
Singles-Mulitz (R) defeated Fink, 6-3,
2-6, 6-4; Lyon (C) defeated Lewis,
60, 6-1; Newton (C) defeated Fried.
6-3. 60; sponsler (C) defeated stien,
6-1,. 60; Spangler (C) defeated NC
poubles-Fink and Lyon defeated Mulitz
and Lewis, "a, 1--6, 6-2; Sponsler and
Newton defeated Fried and Stien. 6-2,
60.
Central, 4; Western, 3.
Singles-Campbell CW) defeated Ken
feated WAYS, 60, So: Perry {c) de
feated McCaskill, e., 60; Geckle-
baum (C) defeated Reck. Go, 80;
Brakefield tc) defeated Nelson, lie,
60. ~
feated Hendricks and Ways, 6-1, 6-3;
Perry and Geckelbaum Co defeated Nc
Caskell and Rock, 6-2, So. S-6.
Evening star., 1944-05-18
BY JACK HAND,


1t took Orval Grove year to get
even, but the Chicago White Sox
right -hander today has squared his
debt with the New York Yankees
who broke his nine-game win streak
and ruined his no-hit bid in 1943
Grove became the first pitcher to
shut out the New Workers when he
blanked them, 40 with five hits
yesterday.
Last July Grove had hitter
with two out in the ninth when
Joe Gordon's double spoiled it and
a few weeks later the world champs
ruined his attempt for 10th
straight victory.
Although yesterdays whitewash
job was the first for the Sox this
season, blanking the Yanks is old
stuff to Jimmy Dykes crew. Buck
Ross, who is slated to face them
today, gave them their first string
of zeros last season and Bill
Dietrich did the job the last time
it was done, on September %.
Buddy Halls boot with the bases
loaded cost Philadelphia's Athletics
a 2-1 decision to Detroit, much to
the dismay of 28,535 Quaker City
fans who were trying to root the
AS home for their seventh straight.
Boston split two with the St.
Louis Browns, winning, 81. behind
Tex Hughsons four-hit hurting, but
losing after a wild scramble in the
finale, 1878. Joe Cronin of the Red
Sox became bench manager again,
yielding first base to George Met
kovich and appearing only as a
pinch-hitter. BY the split and De-
troit's night win, the Sox plunged
into the cellar.
Brooklyn might be last in the Ma
tional if the Chicago Cubs weren't
putting up such strong defense,
for the Dodgers tumbled into seventh
position after bowling to Pittsburgh,
8-5. The Brooks, having a poor road
trip, came up with four runs in the
sixth to grab the lead, but the Pi-
rates rallied with four in their half
for an 8-5 margin before rain forced
them to call it night. Tommy
Evening star., 1944-05-18
Stors Yesterday
By the Associated Press.

6s Inc ASSOcldteo fEeSS.
Vern Kennedy. Indians--Parceled
out four WASHINGTON hits as mates
handed Roger Woln his first loss
Paul (Dizzy) Trout, Tigers-Stopped
PhiladelphiAs stx-game win streak,
struck out six AS anG scored one of
teams two runs.
Orval Grove, White Sox-Handed
Yankees first shutout OF season with
fifth.
Tex Hughson, Red Box and Sigmund
ssakucki, s BroMnszHushson turned back
St. Louis with four hits In. winning
first game, Jakucki batted in four runs
ane received credit for Browns victory
in nightcAp.
Bucky walters, Reds-Delivered
pinch-hit. double in eighth inning to
give Cincinnati 6-6 win over Plails.
Tommy Holmes, Braves-Boosted hit
total to 81 with double and two singles
in Braves 1.hit attack on Cardinals.
Joe Medwick, Giants-Ied Giant at-
tack against Cubs with four hits, driv-
ing in four runs Of 1876 edge.
Evening star., 1944-05-18
Chisox's Grove Gains Revenge
Dealing Yunks First Shutout

O'Brien's triple with the bases load
ed was the game-winnig poke.
The Braves continued to get top
fight pitching as Red Barrett rock
ed the st. Louis Cardinals back on
their heels with five blows for a
ST. edge.
Bucky Walters turned from pitch
ing to hitting and as a pinch bats
man cracked a double that gave
Cincinnati a 6-5 triumph over the
Phils in a seesaw game called a
moment after the hit in the eighth
inning because of rain.
Joe Medwick and Danny Gardella
paced the New York Giants attack
on five Chicago tossers for a 10-6
margin in a free-hitting game.
Evening star., 1944-05-18
Petro Boys Get Bouts
In Big Show Monday

Fighting Petro brothers will return
to local fisticufiing in support of the
10-round Aaron Perry Henry Arm
strong feature at Grifhth Stadium
Monday night.
In six-rounder Charley Petro,
a welter, who has always been a IA
vorite here, Is matched with Joey
Manfro, hitting boy who put
Perry down for q nine count in
Madison Square Garden several
weeks ago before Aaron rallied to
knock him out.
In another skier, Danny Petro,
sharpshooting little southpaw, will
fight it out with Beau Basco. a
rugged Canadian Negro feather
weight.
Another local favorite will be on
the card in Morris Ref, slam bang
welter puncher from New York
who comes back to oppose Phi
Morales, touch Puerto Rican.
Armstrong and Manager George
Moore reached town late last night
and Henry was to take his first
public workout at the Liberty A. C.s
gym this afternoon.