davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-25

Mrs. Joseph Allor, of st. Clair
Shores, with the prophesy that
he would never drown so long
as IL was around his neck.
Norman has faith and youth
and he has consequently come
through a bitter experience,
with both unmarried.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-25
Mother
Continued From Page One

landed blow Squareiy on the
nose of her husband, John
Moore.
This is all your fault, she
screamed as blood Spurted from
his face. Moore signed the COM
plant against her, and she has
filed suit for divorce from him.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-25
Bomber
Continued From Page One

was badly injured and taken to
hospital.
Flames from the exploded
bomber set afire a half dozen
buildings. One woman removed
from struture by firemen
screamed that her three chill
drcn were still inside.
Two hundred soldiers were
brought into the area as fire
men brought the flames under
control.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-25

A snake turns its head side
ways 10 see, being unable TO roll
its ewes,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-25
Judge
Continued From Page One


Judge Noe. by virtue both of his
present position and his long
and honorable record, is GER
tain1y an outstanding candidate.
During the few brief months in
which he has exercised the pro-
negatives of his office he has
demonstrated a calm, impartial
attitude and a disregard for po-
litical pressures that has won
him widespread respect and pro-
nounce him TO be of that tinbre
which can, and would, bring
credit TO the judicial bench.
There are, however, other
equally honorable and capable
individuals who might welcome
an opportunity to dispense JUS
tice in Macomb county's highest
court They are:
Joseph v. Trombly, judge OF
probate.
Howard r. Carroll, state rep
resentative.
Ray II. Callens, former judge
of probate.
John Lungerhausen.
Earle NJ. French, former pros
ecutOr.
John H. Nunneley.
INTENT UNKNOWN
Whether all of the men men
toned will actually enter the
primary contests remains UNI
certain at this date. The deadline
for filing of nominating petit
tons will not arrive for some
three weeks yet MAY Is to be
exact and a lot of issues may
be resolved by that time.
However, in fairness TO the
possible entries, it is obligatory
upon any observers part to point
out that Probate Judge Trombly,
with his spendid record of pro-
bate and Juvenile court accom-
plishments, would be certain to
make an important adversary
for anyone if he should decide
TO enter the race.
Likewise politically potent,
and possessed of the energy and
forthrightness necessary TO gath
ering and maintaining election
support, is Howard Carroll, of
Van Dyke. now serving his first
term in the state house of rep
resentatives. A former st. Clair
Shores school teacher and ex-
assistant prosecutor, Carroll is
widely and favorably known.
French, who once served as
prosecuting attorney and has
held the post of chief lieutenant
TO the incumbent prosecutor for
the past Ia months, is certain to
be factor to be reckoned with.
He is mature, we'll versed in the
law and possessed of a person
atty that is certain to make him
serious threat 10 all contend
ers.
Lungerhausen, long time pri-
vate practitioner of the law and
former president of the Macomb
county Bar Association, is
highly respected attorney and is
sure to win wide support if he
enters the race.
Nunneley, whose entry APP
pears doubtful at this distance
is young, native of Mount
Clemens, soundly grounded in
the law and a member of law
firm long prominent in the
county's official life.
OUT OF RACE
Not listed as potential cand-
idate for the office of circuit
judge but yet worthy of men
ton is Wilbur F. Held, present
Macomb county prosecuting at
torney, whose name was right
up at the top prior to Judge
Noes appointment by the gov
ernor, who said definitely today
that he will not enter the race.
Il am, instead" Held said, run
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-06
Cass TO Gel
Chekhov Play

THE CURRENT tour of "The
Cherry Orchard" starring Eva lie
Caffeine and Joseph Schildkraut,
a. the Cass Theater for a week,
beginning next Monday, comedies
with the doth anniversary Of the
J premiere of the famed Chekhev
comedy.
II was Jan 80. 1904. that The
Cherry Orchard had its premiere
by the Moscow Art Thcatef under
the direction of the late Constan-
tin StaniSlavSky.
Prominent literary and political
figures from all over Russia as
sembled in Moscow that night to
paw honor 10 ,he man who ranked
feXt 10 Tolstoy as his Countrys
outstanding literary genius
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-06

BRASS RAIL Jerry Girardin
and his Melody Men continue 10
play rhythmic melodies IN the
evening, while Roy SWartz pro-
vides musical accompaHimehEfur
the luncheon and cocktail hours
with piano specialtlCS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-06
Sad Siberian


DICK DRAKE. the Sad Siber-
ian, and his pet halalaika head the
new show at the Gay Haven I'm the
featured spot Billie Richmond.
song star. gives her
own clever Interpretation Of the
hit songs from current Broadway
-TTIUyTCTfS. CfiIn and MARIO, magic
and mental wizards. have been
held over. The Whiting Sisters
have "A novel top routine. and Dor
rothy Mclean. ballad singer. IS
the lull feature
LONDON CHOP HOUSE
Rena EStabrooks takes over to en-
terrain with lovely and lively tunes
az the piano each evening She
offers sweet and low tunes for
dining background, but changes the
pace 20 "A merry clip for after
dinner listening pleasure FIank
Gagen and the orchestra play, and
Ellene Faye has the vocal hOnOrS.
The Detroit Times has far more
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-06

The Detroit Times has far more
nationally iaBt-tt-- ft-uttfrrS tfrHH
any other Detroit newspaper.
Evening star., 1944-12-18
lsiNRshoni;nq
&Remiinder@a

Canned Goods, Etc.-Book No. 4,
blue stamps A-8 through Z-8: AS
through rs and Az and B-2
good indefinitely for 10 points
each. Next stamps to be validated
January /.
Meats, Fats, Etc.-Red stamps A-8
through Z-8 and AS through SIS
good indefinitely for 10 points
each. Next stamps to be validated
December 81.
Points for Fats-Your meat dealer
will pay two ration points for
each pound of waste kitchen fats
you turn in.
Sugar-Book No. 4 stamps 80 through
"a valid for pounds indefinitely
Book No. stamp 40 good for S
pounds for home canning through
February 28, 1945.
Gasoline-A-13 coupons good for 4
gallons each through December
81. ALA coupons valid for
gallons each on December %
B-4, CA, BIS and C-5 coupons
good for gallons each.
Shoes-Airplane stamps 1, 2 and 3
in Book No. 8 good indefinitely for
one pair of shoes each.
Fuel Oil-Period one coupons good
for 10 gallons each through heat
ing year. Period two coupons be-
come valid Monday. Old period
four and five coupons from last
winter good through year. Con-
sumers in this area should not
have used more than 20 per cent
of their ration as of December 18.
Evening star., 1944-12-18

latest copy they knew the Redskins
had won, but they didn't know the
story had been written before the
game was played.
The service firemen keep up their
membership in the Clarendon COM
pany. They mail their 81 and are
sent in return their membership
card. The Rescue News also
keeps them up on the new civilian
members, so there1l be no strangers
in the firehouse.
The flremen have put up a
plaque in the building listing the
names of the firemen now directly
under Uncle Sam. Theren prob
ably be other things to hang around
the firehouse, judging from one
overseas letter.
Hello fire worshippers," it said.
I'm thinking of bringing back a
dismantled flying bomb to put in
the firehouse-TNT and all"
There's the bulletin board too,
Editor Chinn says, with the latest
picture or letter from service
man fireman. All the letters are
later put away for future reference.
Four regular reporters, a copy
reader and a printer compose the
newspaper staff, Mr., Chinn said,
but all hremen are expected to
hard In news.
Evening star., 1944-12-18
Col. Woodward Dies;
Brother of D. c. Womon

Col. Clare Wallace Woodward
U. S. A., 81, who was in charge of
the Quartermaster Depot at Char
lotte, N. c., died suddenly on Sat-
urday at his home in Charlotte.
He was the brother of Mrs. James
Andrew White, 4731 Ellicott street
NV.
Col. woodward. native of Ohio,
was graduated from West Point in
1917. Later he served as instructor
in history at the academy.
Besides his sister he leaves his
wife, Mrs. Mary Bryan Wood
ward, and daughter, Miss Laura
Bryan woodward, both of Char
lotte; stepson. Army 1t. Griswold
Smith; his mother, Mrs. Daisy C..
Lockard, New Rochelle, N. Y, and
another sister, Mrs. r. c. Binnall,
River Forest, Ill.
Funeral services and burial were
TO be held today In Durham, N. C..
Evening star., 1944-12-18
.S8,932,399 Surplus
Seen for Maryland
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
ANNAPOLIS, Dec. Is. - State
Controller j. Millard Tawes esti-
mated today that the surplus in
Maryland's treasury next June 80
the end Of the fiscal year-would
be 1892 ,39971.
In his monthly report Mr.. Tawes
also showed that s20,8o1, ,144.14 had
been expended of the $67, ,375 5,sl5.11
in appropriations available for the
year to date, leaving a balance as
of November 80 of $46,574, ,770.97.
Receipts last month were 1885,
389.51, contrasted to 1880 ,446. 10
for the month in 1943, and expendi-
lures were $9,136,0l874 and $4,123,-
$40. 81. respectively.
Mr.. Tawes' monthly report said
receipts for the fiscal year ended
June 80 were $75,421 ,518.63, while
disbursements were $77,748,455.46.
Evening star., 1944-12-18
Clarendon Fire and Rescue News
Has Worldwide Circulation

When the fire alarm clangs at
the Clarendon Fire Department the
firemen all know-even though they
are in India or Alaska fighting a
war.
They know because they have a
special news service, the Clarendon
Fire and Rescue News.
This one-and-a-half page news
paper is written, printed, and mailed
by the remaining Is Clarendon fire.
men to their IS fellow members in
the armed forces here and abroad.
Fireman Gus Chinn is the editor.
1t all started when the company
received letters from their service
men asking for "any bits of news
about their old hangout.
Now, on the first Of each month,
they get those bits with such news
items as:
1--WE may get a new aerial ladder
truck, so you have something to
look forward to when you return. !"
pee Wee was home this week end
after trip to Italy
I'VE had AZ ambulance calls and
80 fires this month"
The paper even foresaw the out
come Of the Redskins Boston Yanks
football game in the last issue, 50
that when the fremen read their
Evening star., 1944-12-18
Hay, Feed, Machinery
Lost in Hospital Farm Fire

Approximately $50 tons of hay,
quantities of dairy feed and farm
machinery was destroyed last night
by a fire which razed a barn at the
st. Elizabeths Hospital dairy farm
near Oxon Hill, resulting in dam
ages estimated at $4,000.
c. F. Mastbrook, assistant chief
of the Oxon Hill Volunteer Fire
Department. said the flames, discov-
cred by Farm Foreman G. w
Courtney, were out of control when
fremen arrived
Chief Mastbrook said all of the
farms Is head of dairy cattle were
removed to safety.
The OXon Hill department, ap-
paratus from the st. Elizabeths Fire
Department, the Fort Washington
department and District Engine
Company No. 25 responded to the
alarm.
Evening star., 1944-12-18
Back From the Wars
Alexandra Plane Gunner Tells
IOf Forced Landing in Kiev

On another mission the crew,
which landed in England the day
after D day, dropped supplies in
Poland.
Sergt. Hammill said that when the
crew was told of the invasion on
landing. they did not believe it, and
went to sleep without knowing it
was true until the next day. The
fact that the invasion had taken
place accounted partly for the rapid
completion of their 35 missions,
Sergt. Hammill believes.
Born in Occoquan. the young
sergeant attended Washington-Lee
High School in Arlington and en-
tered the Army in June, l943. He
had his basic training at Miami
Beach, attended gunnery school in
Panama City. Fla, and was shipped
from Pyote, Tex, after replacement
training. The crew with which he
flew was trained together and was
never separated, returning to this
country together early this month.
Sergt. Hammill when asked II the
crew was composed mostly of young
men said, eve are mostly all young
except for 'Pappy,' the pilot, who
Is o."
After a 27-day furlough which he
is spending with his mother, Mrs.
Frances Hammill. and his two young
sisters, Sergt Hammill hopes to
receive cadet training to become a
pilot.
He said he is glad to be back, and
commented vehemently on the ciga-
rette shortage overseas. Flight crew
members now are limited to five
packs a week. he said. while the
ground men ares"out of luck"
Evening star., 1944-12-18
Arlington Treasurer
To Appeal Wording
|W Convention Ballot

John Locke Green, Republican
treasurer of Arlington County, said
today he is preparing to petition the
Virginia Supreme Court of Appeals
to require the Secretary of the Com
monwealth to certify on a constitu-
tional convention ballot only "the
language provided under the State
Constitution.
Mr. Green said he has written r.
E. wilkins, Secretary of the Com
monwealth, asking if he intends to
include on the convention ballot the
instructions passed by the special
session Of the General Assembly last
week which would limit convention
to the question of the soldier vote
only. and would bind delegates to
consider only that issue.
Before the special session Of the
Assembly convened at Richmond,
Mr.. Green pointed out to Gov. Dar-
den that under the State Constitu-
ton only the question as to whether
or not the people want a consti-
tutional convention could be in
cluded on the ballot.
IF I hear from the secretary of
the Commonwealth that the ballot
on the convention will carry the
General Assembly's limitation" Mr.
Green said, Il am prepared to ask
the Supreme Court of Appeals for
ruling on the constitutionality OF
the action"
Mr.. Green pointed out that in
1882, William M. Brown, whose
name had been excluded from the
Virginia ballot as candidate for
Representative at large, forced the
secretary of the Commonwealth to
certify his name to the voters by
petitioning the court.
Evening star., 1944-12-18
Jobs Open in Baltimore |
For Handicapped Personi

Disabled veterans and other phys
ically handicapped persons living in
nearby Maryland who do not work
in the District are eligible for imnfe-
diate employment in Baltimore and
vicinity, Civil Service Commission
officials have announced at Balti-
more.
Officials said that, in connection
with these job opportunities, a job
placement clinic for the physically
handicapped will be held January 3
and in Room 331. Baltimore Post
Office Building The clinic will be
sponsored jointly by the Civil Serv-
ice Commission, the State Vocational
Rehabilitation Service and the War
Manpower Commission.
The available jobs are those aof
inspectors, auto mechanics, truck
drivers, electricians, guards, patrol-
men, storekeepers, machinists, help
ers of all kinds. laborers. carpenters
and others. Further information
may be obtained at Room l04, Equit-
able Building, Baltimore.
Evening star., 1944-12-18
z Boys Killed Playing
With Shells Found
On Fl. Meade Rance
BY the Associated Press.

FERNDALE, Md. Dec. 1.-TWO
young Anne Arundel County broth
Iers were killed instantly yesterday
when two mortar shells they found
on a Fort George G. Meade firing
range exploded in their hands, 1t.
Wilbur c. Wade of the Ferndale po-
lice reported
The sons of Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy
January of PatuXent Station. James.
IA, and Alfred, 10. were toying with
the shells while sitting on the rear
steps of their home when the ex-
plosion occurred, the police lieuten-
ant said.
The explosion of the shells, one
81 nm. and the other so NM. blew
out windows at the rear of the
house. Bits of the 81-mm. shell,
which was of the high explosive
augmentation variety, were found
in the wall of a bedroom.
1t. Wade said screwdriver and
what appeared to be part of ham
mer were found near the bodies, in
dicating the boys were attempting
to take the shells apart.
The brothers left home shortly
after noon to hunt for holly and re-
turned about 1870 o'clock with the
shells. Mrs. January told them to
take the shells outside, apparently
under the impression they were not
loaded. The father was in a nearby
woods when he heard the blast.
1t. Wade quoted Second 1t. Henry
Burke, in charge of the Fort Meade
range, as saying the shells apparent
ly were duds. Special demolition
squads are maintained to remove all
such shells from the range, the po-
lice officer said 1t Burke had ex-
planned. The range is marked mo
trespassing" and danger" but is
not fenced, officers said.
Two ambulances were dispatched
to the January home from the near
by Army installation and a number
of military police were assigned to
patrol the scene.
Evening star., 1944-12-18
Red Cross Campaign
Is Set al S2,h1,0OO
For Washington Area

Six Red Cross chapters in the
Washington Metropolitan Area have
a goal of $2,461 600 in the campaign
beginning March l, says Samuel H.
Kaufman, chairman Of the CAM
paign.
Colby M. Chester, chairman of the
l945 National Red Cross War Fund.
yesterday fixed the national goal at
$3.50 900 900.
Our local budget, aimed at keep
ing the Red Cross at his side" Mr..
Kaufman said represents the
combined requirements Of the Dis
trict, Alexandria, Arlington and
Fairfax Counties, Va, and Mont
gomery and Prince Georges Coun-
ties, Md. This money will be ex-
pended in helping families of serv-
icemen through difficult situations,
aiding in the rehabilitation OF thou
sands of returning veterans and
maintaining such essential wartime
services as the blood donor center,
production of garments and comfort
kits, emergency feeding of troops by
the Canteen Corps and numerous
other Red Cross services"
"The major portion of the fund" ,"
he continued, will be turned over
to the American National Red Cross
to maintain its worldwide services
to the armed forces. With expand
ing battlefronts all over the world,
the requirements for Red Cross
services also are expanding. 1t is
estimated that it will require rs per
cent more money than has been ex-
pended this year to meet 1945
needs
Mr.. Kaufman added that our
goal represents the minimum
amount needed and does not provide
for a surplus or an emergency con-
dition. I feel certain that the peo-
pie of Washington and the sur
rounding counties will be generous
in their 1945 contributions as they
were last March when the Red
Cross War Fund here attained 113
per cent of its goal.''
Evening star., 1944-12-18
18 Gift Depots Chosen
For Nuxol Patients

Eighteen depots for the collection
of Christmas gifts for Naval Hos
pital patients have been designated
by Carroll Murnane, chairman of
the special committee of the Be-
thesda- Chevy Chase Post of the
American Legion, which is sponsor
ing the project.
They are Tom Elward's, Carbert's,
Ladies Specially, Community Paint,
Bethesda Paint, Woolworth's, Whit
tlesey's, Briggs Clarifier, Lans-
burgh's Furniture, Elite Laundry,
Jelleff's. Magee Radio, Hiser Thea
ter, Peoples Drug Store, Bethesda
Fire Department.. Icons Palais
Royal and Centro Hobby Shop.
Donors may write their names and
addresses on gifts. Foodstuffs are
not desired.
Evening star., 1944-12-18
81 SomerviIIe Employees
Get 1943 YuIe Bonus

Thirty-four employees Of the
Thomas Somerville Co., First and
N streets ! NV, have received
$4,000 in 1943 Christmas bonuses,
1t has been announced. The bonuses
were paid as a result of negotiation.
by the War Labor Board between
the Somerville Co., which handles
plumbing. and the International
Longshoremen's and Warehouse
mems Union, Local 222, which rep
resents the Somerville employees.
The union explained that regu-
lar bonuses for 1943 had been given
nonunion members, but not union
members. Union members had re-
celved smaller Christmas presents
because shortly before Christmas
they had won wage increases
through union action. However, this
was protested by the union. and
after the negotiation the company
agreed to paw back bonuses
Evening star., 1944-12-18
Venus to Appear
In Crescent of
Moon Tonight

With astronomers terning 1t
something in the way of phe-
nomena." the planet Venus will
stand close to the inside curve of a
thin moon at about
O'Clock tonight to form a slightly
imperfect star-and crescent combi-
nation.
Experts at Georgetown University
Observatory said that Venus, in its
grazing contact" with the moon
would only rise little bit above the
lower tip of the moons crescent.
When asked the last time the two
stellar bodies were in close prox-
unity. an astronomer said this could
not be determined without consid-
cradle research.
Evening star., 1944-12-18
Virginia Earns S797,997
On War Bonds in 1914
By the Associat.d pre,,,

By the Associated Press
RICHMOND, Va, Dec. 1s.-W.
Tayloe Murphy. State treasurer, an
nounced yesterday that Virginia
found her investment in War Bonds
profitable in 1914.
Figures released by the treasurer
revealed net profit OF S797, 1896 .28
in premiums and interest on the
various transactions, which have
involved the purchase and sale of
War Bonds from current funds in
the treasury.
In addition to the profit, the State
now owns s35, ,000, 900 in bonds pur-
chased in the Sixth War Loan drive
just concluded. At the beginning
Of 1914 the holdings amounted to
$17,250,000.
According to Mr.. Murphy's figures.
the profits amounted to s62,116.21
and the interest earned was
$735. .O79.O7.
Evening star., 1944-12-18
Christmas Appeal Issued
For Blood Donations

There could be no finer Christmas
present than the donation of a pint
Of blood in honor of a man who
must spend his Christmas fighting
overseas, Mrs. E. M. Whitcomb, Sill
yer Spring blood donor chairman,
said over the week end in an
nouncing a visit of the Red Cross
Mobile Blood Donor Unit Wednes-
day at the Woodside Church in
Silver Spring.
The unit. she said, will have with
it the new labels to be used for
dedicating blood in honor of a
member of the armed forces. Point-
ing out that the need for plasma is
greater than ever before, Mrs.
Whitcomb announced that persons
wishing to donate their blood should
call Silver Spring 0690 or Silver
Spring 0383 for an appointment.
The headquarters of the local
branch will be closed Friday
through December 26. The Office
will be open from 10 am. to / pm.
December 27, 28 and 20 and closed
all day January l. In an emergency
call Sligo 1855 or Sligo s349.
Evening star., 1944-12-18
Solution Keeps Yu|e Trees
Fresh, N. u. Official SAYS

Christmas trees will remain fresh
and fragrant if kept in an easily
prepared solution, Harry w. Dengler,
extension forester at the University
of Maryland. said today. The pro-
cedure is:
Mix Is grams of calcium car
Donate, S grams of dry malic acid
and 6 grams of dry citric acid in a
gallon of water Set the Christmas
tree in a bucket or other suitable
receptacle containing the solution
The materials may be obtained at
most drugstores.
Best results will be obtained if a
fresh cut is made diagonally across
the butt of the tree before immers-
ing it in the LIQUID, Mr.. Dengler said.
Evening star., 1944-12-18
hLRB Calls for Election
Al Four Virginia Plants
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
The National Labor Relations
Board directed today that a collec-
tive bargaining election be held be-
fore January Is among employees CT
the American Oil Co.'S four Vir-
ginia plants at Warrenton. VIM
chester, Culpeper and Fredericks-
burg
The election will determine whether
the workers wish to be represented
by Local 403. CIO Oil Workers In
ternationale Union.
The board upheld the contention
of the company, Maryland COR
poration with headquarters in Balti-
more, that plant managers should
be excluded. from the proposed bar
gaining unit because they were
supervisory employees.
The four plants are administered
by the company's Washington divi-
sion, which also includes a La Plata
Md concern. The board said that
no attempt had been made to or
ganize the La Plata workers becau :.
no request was forthcoming.