davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-08-22

Gen. Shang has made many
friends during his stay here and
his own garden fetes at Woodend
near Kensington where he has lived
have been very welcome additions
to the social amenities of the Ma
tlonal Capital. The place Is the
property of Capt. Chester Wells,
U. S. N, and Mrs. Wells but there
will be other members of the Chi
nese Military Mission who will con-
tinue to live at Woodend.
Guests yesterday included not
only those from the diplomatic corps
but many of the officers of the
United States armed services and
military officers of others of the
United Nations on duty here.
Considerable conversation cen
tered about other changes in the
personnel of the embassy and the
missions and the rumored departure
In the not too distant future, of the
Ambassador and Nine Wei. Nine
Wei, like Nine. Chang Kai-shek,
feels there is much to be done at
home and that although they have
been able to do much in the aid of
China from this distance the time
has come to return to their home
land for more effective work toward
the complete liberation of China.
A party of the early evening,
which will take place today, is that
of DR.. and Mrs. Leo Brison Norris.
Their buffet supper is for another
purpose but also will be something
Of a farewell fete being in honor
of their daughter, Miss Mary The
resa Norris, and her fiance, 1t.
James McKim Symington, who will
leave after their wedding tomorrow
for the West Coast. The supper
party will precede the rehearsal for
their wedding and the others will
be members of the wedding party
and of the two families 1t. SYM
ington is a son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Mansfield Symington, who
entertained Miss Norris over the
week end in their summer home at
Cooperstown, N. Y.
1t. and Mrs. Norman Keith also
were hosts yesterday afternoon, en-
tertaining at the Sulgrave Club as
a celebration of vi day. Their
guests were many of those who have
worked with 1t. Keith and with
Mrs. Keith in their war activities in
Washington.
Evening star., 1945-08-22

bride. Her headdress was OF blue.
tulle held in place by flowers and
she carried an old-fashioned bou-
quet Of mixed summer blossoms.
Mr.. Joseph J. Dapolito was best
man for his brother, and the ushers
were Mr.. John r. GUNNER Of this
city and Mr.. Leo r. Kindsatter Of
Arlington.
A reception followed the cere-
mony at Fillmore Gardens. The
bride is a graduate Of Roosevelt
High School and the bridegroom
recently discharged from the Army
after two years overseas is with the
Internal Revenue Bureau.
Evening star., 1945-08-22
Miss Lavensfein
Eneaged to Ned

Mrs. Moses e. Lavenstein an
nounces the engagement OF her
daughter, Miss Clara Mildred Law
enstein, to Col. Abraham George
Silverman Of Lawrence, Mass.
Miss Lavenstein is graduate Of
Southern College and attended Syra-
,cuse University.
Col, Silyermarl was graduated
from the Massachusetts Institute 81
Technology and Brooklyn Law
School, st. Lawrence University. He
recently returned from the south
west area.
Evening star., 1945-08-22
We Bed in Hospital

A bed in Royal Northern Hospital
In London has been named "V-E
Day Bed" by G Company, 10th Lon
don Home Guard, who contributed
1924.
Evening star., 1945-08-22

W RS. W URRAY,
The former Miss Josephine
McGlade is the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph McGlade
OF Ardmore, Pa. Her Deddinq
to Ensign Clifford J. Murray,
jr., took place August 9. En-
sign Murray is the son OF Mr..
c. J. Murray of Rosemont, Pa,
and Mrs. Mary Thomas Dier
OF this city. The couple Uere
attended By Miss Mary Louise
Dier and Ensign James Shea.
Evening star., 1945-08-22

Announcement is made Of the
marriage July 6 of Miss Mary Norris,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Norris Of Brentwood. Md, to Corpl
Vernon r. Hollidge. son Of Mrs.
Annie L. Hollidge of Brookland.
The wedding took place in the
Brookland Methodist Church with
the Rev. Raymond w. White on
ciating. Miss Dorothy Norris was
her sisters attendant and Para
trooper David r. Hollidee was best
man.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-01
CROSBY-WILBY
 FRIDAY NICHT; TECH BEST 37-34
M Every Day Result Day On The Democrat Want-Ad Page

Crosby-Wilby basketball is the local attraction for Friday evening ttomorrow) at the Wilby gym; with Crosby slightly favored because Wilby has yet to win game. The Leemen have been anything but effective during their past four games. having lost to both Taft and Cheshire since last Saturday; while the Wilby objective will be pointed toward making Crosby its first vic- tim of the season.
 Tech 37, Hamden 34
 Picking up where 1t left of after defeating Crosby, Leavenworth added Hamden High to its 1914 46 list of victims after a torrid tussIe that finished 37-34 last night at Wilby gym as part of a double header among four varsity teams. Wilby dropped 44-19 game to PIainville High which has the same strong outfit this year, followings its "B" state championship last season.
 Hamden's Greenies gave the pre- game favored Tech Tigers much more of a hoop argument than had been anticipated; as the game was "anybody's" in the last quarter Hamden developed five point edge, 34-29 with less than three minutes left, but Tech came on so strongly that Eidkus and Cocchiola, the latter Crosby student last year sewed up the game in whirl- wind fashion. Eidkus got 19 points for Tech: Cardola 16 for Hamden. Score.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-01
Rooche, Pep At New Haven Mon.

Willie Roache, the hard hitting Delaware battler. who fights worlds champion Willie Pep at the New Haven Arena next Monday night, didn't improve as a fighter during the past few days, but he did im- prove in his standing as feather weight title contender.
 The Ring Magazine had Roachc listed as the fifth ranking feather weight in the world, which was i'll agreement with the recent listings of the National Boxing Association. But since those ratings the Febru- ary issue of Ring has appeared and in this Roache is only fourth behind Pep.
 The Wilmington slugger. who has the shoulders of a Welter and the hitting power of a welterweight, takes pride in the one-position rise, but maintains that he will be ahead of Pep after they through with their ten rounder at the Arena.
 Roache has unbounded confidence in his ability, and he's getting more than a little public support, espe- cially after Pep was given such a going over by the practically un- known Ralph Walton of Canada last week.
 Tickfts for next Monday nights bout ko on sale at the Arena box office and at the Auditorium i'll Hartford this evening
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-01
Corliss came up with 23 points for Plainville against Wilby. Score:
 

Score at half time: Plainville "A, Wilby II. Referee: Santopietro.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-01
AMERICAN HOCKEY (Ry United PreSS)

The Pittsburgh Hornets stymied the atempt of the Hershey Bears to gain ground on the idle first place Buffalo Bisons in the Eastern Di- vision of the American Hockey league last night by beating the Bears 3 to l in the only game sched- uled.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-01
Blind Motmen Win

Needham, Mass, Feb. 1-(UP)- Though all It's members are sight less, the wrestling team from the Perkins Institution for the blind defeated the Needham high school team in a match 16-8.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-01
In Bristol

The United States Rubber Com pany's Basketball team will play the Bristol West End team at the Bristol Armory tonight at 8:30 D.. m. This game will open the season for the Bristol club.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-25
Wholesale Sterilization
Planned by Nazi Chiefs

DETTLESAU, Germany, May
25-(R-Dr. Carl Taubak, a
Czechoslovak botanist, has told
Fourth Infantry Division Off
GERS that the Nazis planned
wholesale sterilization of non
German eastern Europeans by
use of an extract from a Braz-
ilian plant.
He said yesterday he had
taken part unwittingly in ex-
periments with the plant, def
fenbachia seguine, which was
nurtured in Nazi greenhouses,
but that he did not realize what
the plan was aimed at until he
was questioned by the Nazis
about the extracts effectiveness
on humans as a sexual sterility
agent.
DR.. Taubak, q former profess
sor at Vienna University, said
the Nazi plan called for in
creased production of the plant,
which was to be mixed with
food or otherwise administered
to Poles, Russians and Balkan
citizens. He said it was tested on
three Russians as we'll as on
dogs, rats and mice, but that
there was not enough of the
leaf extract at the time of the
Nazi collapse to put the plan
into effect.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-25

The Weller School closed Mon
day Of this week for the 1914
1945 term. Due to the wet
weather the picnic was post
poned until Friday, May Is, and
will be held at the park in New
Baltimore. If it rains Friday it
will be held the following Mon
day.
Howard Witt, Marian Messer
and Valeria Lucier graduates OF
the Weller School enrolled at
the Mount Clemens High School
Monday as Freshman for the
coming term.
Colleen Ludeman was honored
Sunday with a birthday dinner.
Guests were Marian Mcsser and
Marie Kirkum. After the dinner
theater party was enjoyed by
the young ladies.
One sad happening of the day
was the death of Colleens puppy
which she had received when she
was five months old. The puppy
was five months old also. The
dog whose name was "Freckles
died Sunday at the dog hospital
in Mount Clemens on their 18th
birthday.
Mrs. Alice Parlburg of Birch
Run is spending a few weeks
with her daughter Mrs. Robert
Thompson on Fuller street.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Man
drick and family of Detroit were
visitors Saturday evening at the
home of Arlo Kirkum and fam
lily.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Caldwell
and daughter Mary Of New Bal
timore were Sunday evening
visitors at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Glenn Kirkum. On Monday
Mrs. Earl Vigerman and Mrs.
and Mrs. Mark Kirkum and
daughter were callers.
George Haase has been max
ing house TO house canvas
with petition on the school
consolidation plan. This will
come TO a vote some time in June
it is expected.
Little Alice Ruth Lusk Is get
ting along nicely after her case
of scarletina.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-25
umperGroin
Yield Seen
in Midwest
BY the Associated Press

~ NV 6sDvSsesSO
Cold, wet weather has de-
layed soil preparation and
spring planting throughout the
middle west but present pros
poets indicate a record crop Of
winter-wheat and bumper yields
of most other grains. an Associ-
ated Press survey disclosed to-
day.
Clearing skies ana sharply
higher temperatures this week
relieved the monotony Of rain
and cold, and farmers quickly
resumed operations in their
drying fields.
Crop statisticians estimated
that in some sections of Illinois,
second only to Iowa as q corn
producing state, IS per cent of
the crop would be in the ground
by the end of the week, COM
pared with only five per cent q
week earlier.
Iowa had about one half Its
corn planted and Leslie M. Carl,
state-federal agricultural statis-
tician, said he did not believe the
late season would cause . re-
duction of seeded acreage.
While the chief cause of farm
ers' concern, especially in the
corn producing states, the rains
have built up a reserve of SUBJ
sill moisture that may be ex-
tremely valuable during the
summer months-and it is not
too late to complete seeding OPP
erations.
Reports from the principal
winter wheat states in the south
west indicated some damage to
tn, crop, both from flood and
drought, but private forecasters
predicted a heavy yield. The
governments most recent re-
port estimated an 835, 1876, 900
bushel harvest, 100000 BUSH
els greater than the 1881 record.
The Department of Agricul-
ture in its weekly bulletin said
winter wheat was in generally
good condition" and that in some
sections of Kansas and Nebraska
the plant was in excellent shape.
Early sown spring wheat, pri-
vate crop reports said, was up to
good stands but growth had
been retarded by cold weather.
The late season has resulted in
acreages lower than originally
intended, particularly in the
Durum area of Northeastern
North Dakota.
Rye and early sown barley
are in good condition but the
oat crop, affected by cold and
excessive moisture, has suffered
some deterioration in the Mis-
sissippi and Ohio valleys.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-25
mt: Clemens G. l. Lands
Heroism of Filipinos

Filipinos are the incest peo-
pie in the world. That's what
Donald Montgomery of So Fes-
sender street, Mount Clemens,
claims after a 20-man patrol
into the small village of Clan
on Mindanao.
Montgomery and other men,
bers of the patrol reached that
conclusion after the enthusiastic
reception given them by the
Filipinos.
The patrol had probed into a
Jap-invested area on Southern
Minadnao and after reaching
Clan the townspeople were SO
overjoyed that they carried the
liberators into the. town on
their shoulders. =
The local soldier contended
that 1t was just like scoring a
touchdown.
Members of the 31st Infantry
Division did not confine them
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-25
Legal Notice
STATE OF MICHIGAN
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE
COUNTY OF MACOMB
IN CHANCERY

MILAN sUcEsH. Plaintiff
ULDENE sUCEsH. Defendant
No. 1875
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
At a session OF said Court held in the
Court House. in the City OF Mt. Glenn
ems. said County and State, this and
day OF March. A. d. 1893.
Present: Hon. Alton II. Noe, Circuit
Judge
II appearing from the affidavit Of
John Stpeck. attorney for plaintiff. that
the said defendant, Undene Sucesh. is
not a resident OF the State OF Michigan,
but is a resident of the City of Pauline.
State OF Kansas.
1T is ORDERED that said ULDENE
SUCESH. defendant. appear and an
swer the Bill OF Complaint filed in this
cause within three ~ months from
the date of this order. or said Bill
will be taken as confessed against her.
1T IS FURTHER ORDERED that a
copy OF this Order be published accord
ing 70 law in the Monitor-Leade and
that copy Of this order be sent by
registered mail 10 the said Uldene Su-
cesh, defendant at Pauline. Kansas.
ALTON H. NOE.
A true copy:
GUY L. BROWN.
County Clerk.
BY JOHANNA Z. RosKOPP.
Deputy Clerk
JOHN STIPECK,
8O7 Guaranty Building,
Detroit. rs. Mich.
May 4,ll.l8.25: June I,8,l5-M.-L.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-25
M.C.H.S.
Notes
by
Barbara MacLachlan
GRADUATION PLANS

Graduation plans are we'll un-
derway according to members
of the Senior A class. Com
mencement which will be held
the night of June IA will be pro-
ceeded by the Baccalaureate and
Class Mite services as usual. An
nouncements for the graduates
have arrived and may be picked
up in the Principals office. The
Board of Education supplies 10
free and additional ones are 10c
each. The SO cap and gown fee
must be paid to Dorothy no later
than June l. One dollar will be
refunded when the cap and
gown are turned in on COM
mencement mite.
BOND CITATIONS
Citations for bonds have been
awarded, in addition to those
listed last week, to the follow
ing rooms: MIR. Babcock's, Miss
Purcell's, Mrs. Judd's, Mrs. Mey-
er's, MIR. Edwards and Mr..
Quinn's. Total bond sales in
MCHS so far have reached the
figure Of $20,500. 1t is expected
that a large amount will be add
ed to this figure as a result, Of
next weeks sales.
SKATING PARTY
The G. A. P. will sponsor
a roller skating party, Friday,
June l at the Arena. Tickets are
priced at 40c plus Federal
amusement tax. The organiza-
ton has stated that everyone is
welcome to the affair. Dorothy
Dennison, Mary Evans, and Bob
Tucker are among those selling
tickets.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-25

selves % riding on the shoulders
of the townspeople however as
severe of the cavalrymen rode
a horse for the first time in
their lives. The whole troop is
wholly mechanical.
The woman of Clan wore
their best dresses in honor OF
the Americans. Each had one
dress only and it had been saved
for the occasion. That night after
grand barbecue, there was a
victory ball.
After their celebration the
members of the patrol returned
via PIT boat and have remarked
that they are definitely pro-
Filipino.
Montgomery was employed
by the Budd Wheel factory in
Detroit before entering the serv-
ice.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-25
Col. Kinds
Commands
Air Base

I FRASER - Col. Paul Kinds,
noted Macomb County flying en-
thusiast who as second lieuten-
ant in the Air Corps reserve OPP
Grated the Erin Airport for a
number of years prior TO the
war, has been assigned as COM
handing officer of the Carib-
bean Division Base. Borinquen
Field, Puerto RIGA.
Announcement of the new as
signment was made this week
by Col. Cortlandt S. Johnson,
division commander, headquart-
ers Caribbean Division, West
Palm Beach, Fla.
Kinds has been chief of oper-
ations for the Caribbean Divis-
ion. USAAF in West Palm
Beach, one of the nations larg-
est airports which has been re-
vealed as the starting point of
thousands of bomber flights to
overseas points.
In a recent l2-months period.
Col. Kinds directed the process
sing of more than 5000 tactical
airplanes destined for the China
Burma : I n d a. Mediterranean
and European Theatres of Oper-
alton. The division also dis
patched more than 10000. 900
pounds of supplies for the Obi
area.
Attached 10 Selfridge Field,
Mich, Col. Kinds was original
ly commissioned a second lieut.
enant in the Air Corps Reserve
on June %, 1929 after complet-
ing the primary basic and adj
vanced flying courses at the Air
Corps Training Center at San
Antonio, Tex. After several
training duty tours, he came to
active war emergency duty in
August, l94l and a year later
was an Air Corps unit COM
mander at Borinquen Field, his
present station. From August
II, l943 TO January l, 1914 he
was commanding officer of At
kinson Field, the Caribbean
Division Air Base in British Gui-
ana. In May, 1914 he became
commanding officer Of Morrison
Field, Fla, remaining in that ca
pacity until his appointment as
assistant chief of staff, Opera
tons, of Caribbean Division
Headquarters.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-25
Warren Man Admits
0iiense AGAINST Child

Pleading guilty to taking in
decent liberties with a minor
child, Harold Johnson. SO, Of
Hillcrest, Warren Township was
referred this morning to the
o ,bate officer by Judge Alton
H. Noe prior to passing sentence
on the d PENDANT. In presenting
the case, Prosecutor Wilbur F.
Held told the court that the &C.
cused had no similar offenses
against him on the records.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-25
Brass Workers Strike
Over Dispute on GOGGLES

PORT HURON. Mich, May Is
-tP)-All but about 100 of the
$500 employees of the Mueller
b ass Co. plant here Joined a
walkout today as a dispute over
the enforced wearing of goggles
in four departments led TO SYM
pathy stoppages throughout the
plant.
Evc~y worker in the brass,
brass shipping, forging and in
spection departments was or
dered more than a week ago to
wear goggles as safety meas
ure. Spokesman for several
United Automobile Work S
(CIO) unions in the plant claim
ed. however, that many of the
jobs were not hazardous and
that the wearing Of goggles re-
suited in many sore eyes.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-25
Stolen Taxi
Recovered i'm
10 Minutes

Within 10 minutes after they
were notified that Checker
taxi cab had been stolen, War
rem Township police and Dept
ties from the sheriff's sub-sta-
ti6n, located ii on 11-Mile road
and Van Dyke avenue.
Osby Shepard. 90, and Frank
Gregson. 81. both of Van Dyke,
were arrested by sheriffs depu-
ties and are being held on
charges of unlawfully driving
away an automobile.
Police report that they receiv-
ed the call concerning the cab
at 2 a. m, and Immediately be-
gan looking for it. They noticed
the machine speeding north and
put out after it at stiff clip,
finally managing to over-take it.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-25
Counterfeitinq
Explained
to e Of e

EAST DETROIT - At the
meeting of the Chamber of Com
merce, Monday evening, instruc-
tive films were shown on ways
of detecting counterfeit bills and
the methods used by check
counterfeiters.
Frank Marker, from the Sc
cret Service Division of the
Treasury Department, displayed
several counterfeit bills and ex-
planned how, through faulty en-
craving, a phony bill can be
easily detected. However, the
making of this worthless cur
rency has dropped off sharply in
recent years. Mr.. Marker stated
that in the year and half that
he has been in Detroit he has
picked up but one counterfeit
$40 bill.
The great menace today, said
Marker, is the forging of sigma
lures on stolen government
checks and bonds. He warns
that people who receive govern
ment checks through the mail
regularly should try to meet the
mail man on the days when the
checks usually come and should
never sign the checks until they
are ready to cash them.
Merchants also were warned
to get positive Identification
from anyone cashing checks in
their places of business and to
have the person sign the check
in their presence even though
the check has been endorsed be-
forehand.
War bonds totaling into the
thousands of dollars have been
stolen from homes along with
letters, insurance policies and
other things which the thieves
could use as Identification. These
bonds were cashed with forged
signatures and only because peo-
pie leave them lying in careless
places in their homes.
The Chamber of Commerce
expressed great concern over
the apparent lack of interest in
affairs of the city on the part
of the citizens and property
owners in East Detroit. 1t was
pointed out that out of 5000
qualified voters, only 208 votes
were cast in last falls school
board election, on an issue in
volving $1O5, 900 of the taxpay-
ers money.
This amount was passed for
the building of the new school
at Stephens and Columbia. This
is in school district number 2
which includes part of East De-
troit but is outside the city linn
its and for the most part will
be used by the people of Warren
township. It Is estimated by the
city clerk that about "a per cent
CT the $105,000 will be paved
by this city and the remaining
g per cent by Warren township.
Stephen r. Henderson, city
clerk, said that about 800 people
showed up at that election could
not vote because they had failec!
to register for the school board
election at the high school. Even
though they may be registered
at the city hall they must also
register at the high school If
they wish to vote at the school
board elections.
At the next election, June IL,
about $4,000 will be the amount
at issue as we'll as other things.
The place TO register for this
election is at the East Detroit
High school and not later than
June 2. If you are a property
owner you are eligible to vote
but only il you are registered at
TIE school.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-05-01
G0LFERETTES PRACTICE

All interested fair-sex golfers
will have a practice and instruc-
ton class at 6:15 pm. tonight at
Miami View golf course. Share a
ride cars will leave Linden Center
promptly at 6 pm.
In the two ball foursome held
last Sunday, Laura Jones and Will
liam Bowling were winners with a
score of so. Runners up included
Gene Russell and Stella Williams
who tailed 81 for the nine holes.