davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-03
A true copy.
EUNICE l.. ROSE.
Chief Deputy Clerk.

Take Notice, that this suit. in which
the foregoing order was duly made
involves and is brought 20 quiet title
TO the following parcel OF land situated
and being In the Township OF Clinton
Macomb County, Michigan. described
as follows:
The West hals CWia OF the North
east quarter (N.Ei. of the North
east quarter tNEi4l OF Section 81,
Town 2 North. Range IL East, con
tanning twenty 30 acres more or
less. also land in Section 81. Town
North Range - East, bounded
North by highway, East by the
West Inc of West half tWi9) OF
Northeast quarter (NE.i4 of
Northeast quarter IN E,l. of Sec
ton 81 and lands of Frohlip. South
by quarter Section line, and West
erly by the highway. containing
Sxty-four ga acres more or less.
excepting thcrcfrom the following
described lands. to-wit: Commenc-
ing AZ the East quarter post OF Sec
ton 81 Town 2 North Range -
East thence North 80 degrees OF
minute West i347 | feet 70 the point
OF beginning. thence North de-
grces % minutes East 308 05 feet
thence South 80 degrees O5 minutes
West 62s - feet, thence South 10
degrees AZ minutes East 1853 O5 feet.
thence South 80 degrees oil minutes
East 52l.6 feet 20 the point OF be-
ginning, containing four a. acres
OF land more or less and excepting
land described as Commencing at
the East quarter "a post OF Sec
ton 81. Town North. Range 10
East. thence North 80 degrees 81
minutes West along the South line
of the Northeast quarter IN E.i.l
OF Section 81, a distance OF l37
feet; thence North 0 degrees 81
minutes East distance of BOB 05
feet 20 tho point of beginning;
thence North o degrees 80 minutes
East distance OF 1859 II feet.
thence South 80 degrees 05 min
utes West 1917 as feet 10 the center
OF the Utica Road tso-calledi thence
South 10 degrees ~ minutes East
along the center of the said Utica
Road distance OF iii3.6 feet.
thence North 80 degrees 05 minutes
East 60 feet 20 tho point OF
beginning. containing I'm all twenty
t2ol acres Of land. said parcel Of
land being part Of the Northeast
quarter lNE.ial of Section 81.
Town 2 North. Range ~ East.
Clinton Township, Macomb County.
Michigan.
CHARLES A. RETZLAFF,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Feb. Is; Mar. 3,i0,l7.24,3l: Apr. NIL
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-03
Legal Notices
STATE OF MICHIGAN

STATE OF MICHIGAN
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR TIL
COUNTY or MACOMB
IN CHANCERY
OrTo HEIMKE and LILLIAN
HEIMKE. his wife. ALBERT bUss
and MARIE Buss. his wife, ana
JULIUS BONN and EMMA BONN.
his wife. Plaintiffs
John T.. BROWN. THOMAS TUR-
MFR THOMAS ROSE, JOHN
MULvEY, PORTER KIBBEE and
FANNY s. KIBBEE. his wife.
FREDERICK BUCHANAN an d
CAROLINE BUCHANAN. his wife.
JOSEPH MULVEY and MARTHA
MULVEY, his wife. CHARLES
cox and MARY cox. his wife.
GEORGE LEE, GEORGE LEE.
JR., and HARRIET LEE. JR., MS
wife, GREEN FREEMAN, RICH
ARD NELSON and ANN NELSON,
h,s wife. GEORGE MACOMBER
and LUCINDA MACOMBER. his
wife. REUBEN COLEMAN. SAM
UEL NILES and ESTHER MILES.
his wife. THEODORE oLCoTT.
and FRANCES NJ. OLCOTT, his
wife, JAMES KIDD and JANE
MARIA KIDD. his wife, GARRIT
" DENNISTON. SAMUEL b.
SPENCER and EMALINE SPEN-
GER, his wife. HOMER b. sPEN-
GER and vILETTE SPENCER.
his wife. BARNARD sWiNNEY
wife. JAMES DONALDSON and Is
ABELLA DONALDSON. his wife.
THE HOME CON sTRuCTIoN
COMPANY OF DETROIT. a Mich
isan Corporation. ALBERT X;
THOMSON. L. A. EwALD. OWEN
W. DRISKELL. ARTHUR G. RAu-
sCHELBACH and VERA F. RAU-
ScHELBACH. his wife. JOHN
rAULMAN. STANLEY G. STEE-
EMS and FLORENCE STEVENS
his wife. and CAROLINE FAuL
MANN Deie"' No. 1897
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
At a session of said Court held
the Court House In the City OF NJ
Clemens in said County on the 2lst ia
Of February, A. ID !944.
PRESENT: The Honorable Alton J
Noe, Circuit Judge.
On reading and filing the BIZ
Complaint in said cause and the ar
davi. attached thereto, from which
satisfactorily appears TO the Coul
that the defendants above named
their unknown heirs. devisees, eg'
tees and assigns. are proper and me-
essary parties defendant In the aooV
entitled cause, and. =,
II further appearing that AFTER oil
rent search and inquiry u cannot
ascertained. and II Is not known Wh'
Their or not said defendants are llVin
or dead, or where any OF tnem ma
reside II living, and, ~ dead, Whethe
they have personal representatives G
heirs living or where they or som
Of them may reside, and further tns
the present whereabouts OF sald az
PENDANTS are unknown, and that IN
names OF the persons who are INCLUDE
therein without being named but wn
are embraced herein under the NJ
OF unknown heirs. devisees. legatee
and assigns. cannot be ascertained al
err diligent search and inquiry.
II Is ordered that said defendant
and their unknown heirs. deviseel
leRatees and assigns. cause their al
pearance 70 be entered in this caus
within three months from the date
this order, and in default thereof tia
said Bill OF Complaint be taken
confessed by the said defendants. thei
unknown heirs, devisees, legatees an
assigns.
1T is FURTHER ORDERED thu
within forty days plaintiff cause cop
of this order 20 be published In tn
Monitor-Leader. = newspaper printed
published and circulated in said county
such publication 20 be continued there
In once each week for six weeks
succession.
ALTON u NOE,
Circuit Judge
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-03

NOTICE or CHANCERY SALE
In pursuance Of and by virtue ofd =
decfee of the Circuit Court for the
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-03

Register OF Probate.
Feb. 1925: March 3-M-L
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-03

Frank z. Jeanette
Attorney for Plaintiffs
Feb. 4, II. 10, IS, March 3. l0-M-L
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-03
sarah f.. Conner-Estate

Feb. 4. II, 10. IS. Mar. g. TO- II. "a 81
Apr. 7, "a. 2l-M-L
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-03

Attorney for Plaintiff
Feb. Is; Mar. 3I0.l7.24.3l: Apr. NIL
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-05-25

One reason why those of other
nationalities find il difficult to
learn our language is the different
meanings we assign to the same
word and the different meanings
given to the same word by emph-
asis or infection. For example a
cat to a housewife is a domestic
pet supposed to be useful for
catching mice in return for a
daily saucer of milk. A cat in the
petroleum industry is contrac-
ton of the word catalyst or con-
version agent. In road and power
equipment cat is Caterpillar
tractor, and in social circles a cat
is woman with a sharp and un-
necessarily unfair and critical
tongue. Then there is the word
"well," BY the different infections
given it, it may ask question,
it may express surprise, it may
express a condition of health or a
source of water supply. It may be
used to describe how ones work is
done or it may be used TO express
acquiescence or agreement. There
are perhaps many other uses, but
even these few would be uon-
fusing to one of another Nation
atty attempting to learn our Ian
guage.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-05-25
We WILL NEED THEM


This data comes from a motor
survey made by COVE r n m n t
sources and official statements OF
automobile manufacturers, con-
corning the prospect for what's
what in motordom for 1945. Take
just half of what you read and you
have demand that is astonishing!
For instance, 6R million former
auto owners will be without cars
by July, 1945; 9Is million owners
will be driving junkers worth less
than 500 at that time; IL million
owners $3.50 of pre-war totaD will
be in the market for requirements;
l million former truck owners will
be minus trucks. This concludes
with the statement that 1874 mill
lion cars and trucks, new ones,
will be necessary to get the coun-
try back to its former transporta-
ton set-up. With a buying power
that will reach a new high by the
end of the year, the American peo-
pie are going to gather unto them
selves 100 billion dollars in saw
ings by that time! With the ma
tional income rising to an estimat-
ed $50 billion, with indebtedness
being wiped off the books right
along now, it looks as though many
a Kennewick family will be buy
ing car on the inStalment plan,
when and if.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-05-25
WHEN 1T STARTS

WHEN 1T STARTS
There has been most eloquent
meaningful prayer written by the
president of the Federal Churches
of Christ in America, the Bishop
Henry st. George Tucker, which
starts. To gather in our churches,
to read on the day the invasion
starts. To gather in our .churhes,
all over this country, on certain
day of note, to offer prayer from
the hearts of all civilians back
home for the lives of our Ameri-
can and Allied soldiers, is a fitting
and potent gesture. Every home
in Kennewick would find comfort
in the thought that nation prays
for its sons. Their blood and their
sacrifice will be greatest at this
time than ever before in battle
we are told by military authorities.
We are to face losses that will
plunge many homes into deep
sorrow, losses that we may gain
victory and bring about peace
Well might we pray in unison on
the day the invasion begins.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-05-25

A local man, who is bitterly
opposed to war, suggests that
when the time comes to settle with
Germany and Japan that there
be gathered together all the peo-
pie in the United States, England
and France who opposed military
preparedness in their country and
permitted Germany to rearm and
that they be disposed of along
with the Junkers of Germany. In
this mans opinion the pacifists
and those opposed to military pre-
paredness are as much to blame
for the war as any Nazi in Ger
many. This is not an easy one
to answer but it does have lot
truth in it.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-05-25
The fact that America had ready

The fact that America had ready
when war came a great industrial
organization that could be turned
from peace time production to the
construction of implements OF
war is due to the system of free
private enterprise that this coun-
try has enjoyed. in the past. II
has been the genius of the pro-
motors of this great industry that
has built an industrial machine
efficiently managed and geared
to economical production such as
the world has never seen. Its
performance under the unprece-
dented demands that have been
placed upon il, because of the war,
has surprised and bewildered even
those who thought they knew its
power and resource. 1t has been
this industrial machine and the
genius of its leaders that has
made possible the standard of liv-
ing that this nation enjoys, un-
matched by any other country in
the world. When peace comes
again it will be this industrial
organization that will work out
the problems of reconstruction and
rehabilitation. There is no other
force or organization that can do
this. For this reason it is i'm
portant to the future welfare of
America that industry be kept
free, that the genius of its leaders
be not blighted by too much fed
eral and communistic control. The
thing that industry can do does not
depend upon Drawn and federal
orders alone. 1t depends upon the
dreams of its builders who have
the imagination and the daring to
think of the untried and unknown
and to attempt the impossible.
This spring of inspiration must not
be dried up by unwise oppres-
sion, over restraint and the OBJ
session of control. This is the
spirit that has made this country
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-05-25
WHERE PRAISE IS DUE

WHERE PhAlSE ID LUZ
Putting in extra detail work for
the amount of business they get,
finds long suffering tradesmen in
need of bit of appreciative COM
ment from us. Take the butcher
and grocer who have put up with
lot of complaining from custom
ers, arguments that cause friction
in spite of both sides. To those of
us in Kennewick who have diff
Guilty with our ration stamps, exc
piration dates, shortages of articles.
wait for delayed produce, it is
something that does take patience.
But what about the groceryman
who needs more help in the store,
has shipments delayed, food prices
to check, changing orders from the
government, trying to contact IA
vorably jobbers who supply him?
It is just as hard for the grocer
to get you the goods as it is for you
to locate it on the shelf when tardy
shipments do come in. Let us exc
ercise more patience and make the
Job less difficult one for both this
and the other side of the counter.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-05-25

It is estimated by OPA admin
istrators that 100000 gallons OF
gasoline are passing through black
market channels daily in this
scountry. In an effort to catch
some of it a nationwide check up
will be made. Motorists found
with unendorsed coupons will be
required to present them in per-
son fully endorsed to the local
ration boards within 10 days. Fail
ure to do SO may result in revoca-
ton of the gasoline ration.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-05-25

MAY PASSES
Comes the blossoms on the
peach branch and the plum tree
into bud. From way down under
shoots forth small spikes that
could be daisies or pelphiniums.
It might even be a wandering
radish that manages its growth
better when surrounded by lovely
flowers. Look to that mulch that
must be taken from the tenderest
of plants, the blossoms that are
already May beauty to a late
garden plot. Wet weather kept us
from our work, or it was too cold
or we were too busy, but May
still inches up with glory. Watch
the progress of your favorite trees,
following the little pinhead buds
that grow into broad leaves, de-
velop into fruit or flower. Look
to the lawn and watch its green
come alive and see what wonder
May has wrought.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-05-25
WOMEN AT WAR

Will women war workers be
willing to return to the kitchen and
fine laundry tubs after the war:
after fat pay checks, some of us
in KenneWick ask. An idea may
be cleaned from a report made
by the Office of War Information.
In some factories where women
workers have been laid off be-
cause of reduced production sched-
ujes. when other work of this ma
ture has been offered them, many
of these women refused the jobs
as they wanted to resume their
homemaking. Women have held
one of every three war jobs and
when they are leaving factories as
fast as new ones are hired, this
looks as though the loss of woman
power not only answers the QueS-
ton of what they will do after the
war, but brings up the one of what
will we do during the war If such
continues in our idustrial centers.
There are many reasons why Wo-
men are quitting jobs, one of the
principle ones being that war work
was patriotic fad during the first
emotional ferver. Then there is a
lack of proper working conditions
where shopping, rationing, care of
children, have made war jobs real
problems. Women are usually the
first to be laid off and many wO-
men won't seek another after be-
ing fired. Some of them work
long enough to save money to buy
a fur coat or some desired piece OF
equipment for their home, that
they have long wanted. Others
find their salaries do not compen-
safe for the hardships that are
brought to their family life. Since
our manpower lack is apparent, it
is necessary that war centers find
some way to solve the difficulty
when women are leaving vitality
essential work in factories.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-05-25

We agree with the editor who
does not belive that big bonuses
are as important to discharged
soldiers as obs. He would give
discharged soldiers reasonable
payment to get civilian clothes
and get home and use the rest
of the money in providing en-
ployment so that the discharged
man could step into a job as soon
as he got ready. To have an army
come home after the war and
search unsuccessfully for employ
ment would be not only tragedy
but would be evidence of poor
planning here at home.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-05-25

The Solid Fuels Administers,
announces that for every yopn,
miner refused occupational deSss
ment by the draft boards the =.
tons coal supply for next w;a
Ter will be reduced 1900 tons tn
nation faces a certain shortaas
Of 20,000,000 tons of coal ne s
winter according to the Solid Fl,eI'
Administration and if 10000 min '
ers are drafted the shortage Mill
rise to 100000 tons.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-05-25

Sixty thousand workers in i,
war plants producing 80 caliber
shells will be released on or he
fore April 80. The reason for ~
shutdown of these IL plants q
that ii is believed there is s,Ii.
ficient supply of these shells made
up and that the remaining plants
can supply all that will be needed
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-05-25

From some of the pictures M,
have seen Of the South pac,s..
natives when a woman in thai M.
Of the world complains to friens
husband that she has nothirs
to wear" she means just what sSs
says. '''e
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-05-25

Z The announcement that the
points would be taken off beef
for the time being gave us thrill
until we discovered that there was
catch in it. According to the
order the points are still to re-
main on beef roasts and steaks.
Take the steak and roasts out Of
a beef and about all there is left
is hamburger
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-05-25

Scientists agree that man NH,
eventually lose his wisdom ,oa %lll
They are being gradually crowS wa
out: 1t is also predicted that nec
will eventually lose his LITTLE ,os sl
These are being gradually cros'
ed out and have little strenO,s
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-05-25

The editor Of one OF DIR
changes suggests that if the a,, eS'
critics cannot find way 10 dis.a a'
butte the ballots &c the soldiero
the several fronts that theyS p y
turned over to Eleanor. &c
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-05-25

In New York City there are
360, 200 persons above the age of
IS, who have never been.to school
and three million who never went
beyond the eighth grade.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-05-25

Remember when we used to
think Huey Longs ideas to share
the wealth were ga bit screwy?"
In the light of what has hap
pened since, Huey was piker.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-05-25

great. 1t must be permitted "a,
and dream and create, !" ns'
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-05-25
MAY PASSES

r. E. REED. Editor and Publisher
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-05-25

The Courier, est. March q, 1902
The Reporter, est. Jan. "a, 1903
Consolidated April 1, 1914
Evening star., 1944-11-04
French Funds Here
Open 10 De GaulIe
Rs the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The newly recognized French gov-
ernment will be allowed to dip freely
into its own money bags In this
country, Treasury officials said to-
day.
Uncle Sam will keep hold of the
draw-strings for the present. French
funds are still officially frozen. But
the De Gaulle government can use
Its assets under liberal licensing by
the Treasury.
The liberality doesn't apply to
funds owned by private French
interests. Those assets are still tied
up tightly.
Unfreezing of the French assets,
which amount to $l,400, 900 900 -
public and private--is under con-
sideration by this Government. But
Treasury officials said "a number Of
problems" must be worked out first.
There are problems to be met be-
fore private trade between France
and the United States can be re-
sumed. Some officials think it may
be more than year-even though
the announced policy of the United
States Government is to restore
trade to private trade channels as
soon as possible.
An important step was taken to-
day when the United States began
regular postal service (up to one
ounce with France. Until today
you could send only postal cards and
write about personal matters - no
business allowed. Now you can ex-
change all sorts of business informa-
ton with Frenchmen, just so you
don't accomplish any financial
transactions.
Evening star., 1944-11-04

ational and mechanical personnel,
airworthiness standards, registra-
ton and Identification of aircraft,
collection and distribution of
weather data, aeronautical maps
and charts, customs procedures, ac-
cident Investigations and standardi-
zation of search and salvage pro-
cedures.
Detailed recommendations cover
ing all these subjects have been
prepared by a staff of Washington
experts, mostly from the Civil Aero
nautics Administration, and includ-
ing representatives of the Civil
Aeronautics Board. the Weather
Bureau, the Coast and Geodetic
Survey and the Treasury Depart
ment.
Civil Aeronautics Administrator
Theodore P. Wright has been named
technical secretary of the conven-
ton. Assisting him is a staff of more
than 100 experts and clerical aides
supplied by the United States as
host to the conference. No place
has yet been decided upon as head
quarters for the various technical
committees. 1t seemed likely, how
ever. that at least several of them
will continue their work from a
Evening star., 1944-11-04

W . y
injured; John Terry, Chicago Daily
News, was seriously injured. and
Cletus Roberts, Blue Network, suf-
fered minor shrapnel wounds. (Mr.
Gum died three days latero
John G. Dowling, Chicago Sun;
Francis Mccarthy, United Press;
John Walker, Time Magazine, and
I were thrown from our beds but
suffered only minor bruises.
In house across the corner, Will
lard Hess of the ONCE of War In
formation was wounded in the arm,
Robert Kleiman, former reporter for
the washington Post, was cut in the
ear by splinters, and Frank Hewlett,
United Press, narrowly escaped
shrapnel which tore through the
wall near his bed.
Family Wiped Out.
A second bomb hit half a block
away, wiping out family of seven,
killing several other Filipinos and
wounding a score, six of whom died
later.
Brig. Gen. Carlos Romulo, men,
ber of the cabinet of President
Osmena, living nearby, suffered a
slight wound in the cheek.
The correspondents at our house
all were sleeping soundly. We had
retired late after waiting for news
Of the naval battle being fought
off the coast Of Leyte. There was
no afraid warning.
I was sleeping on an Army cot on
the porch farthest removed from
the street intersection where the
bomb hit. A terrific blast lifted me
Evening star., 1944-11-04
IIckes Charges COP
uses Crooked Talk

BALTIMORE. Nov. ANTERIOR
Secretary Ickes said last night the
Republicans have conducted pure
ly negative campaign based on
reckless charges and crooked
talk" against the party in power.
Mr.. Ickes made his assertions in a
speech before the Maryland Com
mittee for Roosevelt and Truman.
He devoted much of the speech to
suggestions for the cabinet of
Thomas E. Dewey. whom he termed
the "neyer-never-Presid He
struck out also at Gov. Dewey's crit
icism of the Democrats "One Thou
sand Club"
ut may be-" he said, that Mr.
Dewey was afraid that his financial
supporters, who are accustomed to
paying minimum cover charge of
5000, might follow the bad example
and insist that $1,000 was enough.
Tonight, I want to make a con-