davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-06

STATE OF MICHIGAN
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE
COUNTY OF MACOMB
IN CHANCERY
ROSE MARIE DORSEY, Plaintiff.
OLIVE r. STEPHENS: and the Es-
tate of Edward c. Dorsey: and
Dolores Rose Dorsey. a minor: and
Barbara Ann Dorsey. q minor.
Defendants.
No IA 280
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-06
ORDER FOR APPEARANCE

ORDER FOR APPEARANCE
At a session Of said court held IN
the Macomb County Bldg. at the City
OF Mt. Clemens on this LIST day OF June.
io45.
Present: The Hon. Alton H. Noe, Cir
cult Judge presiding.
IN THE ABOVE ENTITLED CAUSE.
II appearing that Olive F. Stephens one
OF the defendants. is resident OF this
State and process for her appearance
has been duly issued and the same can
not be served by reason OF her con-
tinued absence from her place OF res
idence. THEREFORE ON MOTION OF
James Segesta. attorney for the plain
tiff. 1T is ORDERED that said defend.
ant. Olive F. Stephens. enter her APP
pearance In said cause on or before 3
months from the date OF this order and
that within 10 days the plaintiff cause
this order 10 be published in the Moni
tor Leader Newspaper. published and
circulated within said County, said pub
LEGATION 10 be continued once each week
for six weeks In succession.
ALTON n. NOE,
Circuit Judge.
GUY L. BROWN,
County Clerk.
BY LOUISE E school,.
Deputy Clerk.
JAMES SEGESTA.
Attorney For Plaintiff,
Kaiser Bldg, East Detroit, Mich.
Phone: Roseville 0777
June s.l5.22.2s: July e.i3.2o-M.-L.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-06

DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
STATES, EASTERN DISTRICT OF
MICHIGAN SOUTHERN n
DIVISION
IN BANKRUPTCY
In the Matter of JAMES KENNETH
SMITH, Bankrupt.
r. No. 20. s37
NOTICE OF FIRST MEETING OF
CREDITORS
To the Creditors Of the above named
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-20
Theft
Admitted

A guilty plea 10 grand larceny
was entered today by Mrs. Mar
garet Miller. 2s, of 7S3 S. FordSon,
W hen she was arraigned on a
charge of stealing a $500 ring
from her benefactor.
Mrs. Miller was arrested Jan. II
upon the complaint of Mrs. Renee
Glinski 40. of l4037 Braile. Mrs.
Glinski asserted she took Mrs.
Miller home Dec. "a. when the
latter had no shelter. Mrs. Miller
disappeared Christmas Day, taking
the ring. Mrs. Glinski charged.
The accused W m told Re-
corder's Court Judge Joseph a.
ellis she sold the ring for $50 20
Max Greenberg. then bartender at
the Hi-De-Hy Gardens. 20200
Schoolcraft. The saloon recently
lost its liquor license after two
IN inor girls testified Greenberg
had conSpired 10 bribe them TO
deny they had been served beer.
Greenberg is missing and police
are seeking him. Bond for Mrs
Miller was set at $500
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-20
BewaIs Loss
In Gas Market
BY MARGARET RUSSELL

Defense cross-examination OF
the governments key witness in
large-scale black market gasoline
operations today showed that
crime doesn't pay.
Alfred Belasco OF 1855 Blaine,
under cross-examination by de-
Tense attorney Arthur c. Lumley,
admitted that Sl1, $50 worth of gas
coupons he had bought in Ian
sing had been resold here for Sl2,-
900 which represented a loss oi
500 because of bonuses he had
paid TO men who had loaned him
money
The testimony was given in the
trial of Mrs. Dorothy G.. Martin
former chief clerk of Lansing ra-
tion board No. 3; her husband
Frederick j. Martin, former the
alter operator, and Edward No
wack. So, politician and former
member of the Michigan trust
commission. Federal Judge Arthur
F. Lederle is hearing the case.
ACCUSES JOHNSON
Belasco, in revealing his losses,
also made the first disclosure at
the trial on disposal of the cou-
pons he bought in Lansing He
testified he sold ll5,0O0 coupons
10 Ben j. johnson, y, Of 1881
Virginia Park, formerly a gaso-
line station operator. but now
awaiting sentence in federal court
for selling them
Lummley drew from Btlasco
that he was born in Russia, came
TO the United States when 5 years
old and had not applied for citi-
Zenship papers until recently.
BeIasco also admitted he was
awaiting sentence after pleading
guilty OF selling 400 coupons in
another case.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-20
Lose SOD License

The SID liquor license OF Eu-
gene Smith and LOUIS G. Vova.
4247 Hastings has been cancelled
for violation OF ration regulations.
They were found guilty. by the
liquor control commission OF sell
Ing liquor in case lots al pintS
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-20
Hey Chef, Look Here!

BOSTON, Jan. 10 War
Manpower Commission officials
sought an Interpretation today of
a ruling from Washington which
listed diShWashers as essential"
and chefs as ''noneSSential" in res
taurant claSSiflcations.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-20

He denied however. that the
government had made any offer
10 HIM for testimony ar TINS trial
In which he is accused as a CO.
conSpirator. but not as de-
fendant
Belasco. former orchestra leader
and gasoline station owner, posi-
lively identified NoWack as tho
man who offered him 5000 CT
and CO coupons in The office of
Howard Bruce, Detroit theatrical
booking agent, another govern
ment witness. on Nov. u. 1913.
Evening star., 1945-10-15
Subcommittee Adopts
Modified Health Bill
Cutting Detention Time

A modified version of the bill to
strengthen the control of the health
officer over communicable diseases
was approved today by the Health
Subcommittee of the House District
Committee.
A new bill to carry out changes
approved by the group is to be intro.
duced today by the head of the SUBJ
committee, Representative Mcmillan
Democrat, of South Carolina.
For this reason, the measure is
not expected to be considered, along
with other pending bills, at tomor-
rows meeting of the full committee
The major change made in the
measure reduces from 72 to 48 hours
the time which a recalcitrant pa
tient or suspected carrier of a COM
municable disease may be detained
before a hearing. This change was
recommended by some witnesses at
recent hearings as means of pro-
tecting the civil rights of individuals
Another change adds a paragraph
to provide that only such persons as
have direct interest in a case and
their representatives may be ad-
mitted to hearing on a contested
action. To this is added a provisc
that if the detained person requests
a public hearing then the genera
public may be admitted.
Evening star., 1945-10-15
One Man Spearhead
Given Honor Medal

The Congressional Medal of Honor
was awarded today to Pfc. Mike
Colallilo, 10, of Duluth, MINI, who
served as a one-man spearhead for
his unit in Germany April Z, l945,
killing or wounding at least 25 of the
enemy.
When his company of the Tooth
Infantry Division was pinned down
near Untergriesheim, he called to
them to follow him. A piece of
shrapnel smashed his pistol and Pvt
Colallilo jumped on top of an Ameri-
can supporting tank to man an
exposed machine gun on its turret.
AS the tank forged ahead through
heavy enemy fire, the Doughboy
destroyed several German machine
gun nests in succession. His own
machine gun eventually jammed, SC
he obtained another gun from the
tank crew to continue his attack or
foot.
A week after thisa battle, Pvt
Colallilo was awarded the Silver
Star for gallantry when his unit
again was pinned down by two
enemy machine guns near Wilsbach
Germany. He charged toward one
emplacement and forced the Ger
mans to give up, allowing his CON-
rades to outflank the other machine
gun.
Pvt. Colallilo was an automobile
mechanic when he entered the Army
March 7. 1914, at Forst Smelling
MINI.
Evening star., 1945-10-15
Disciples Of Christ TO Open
Convention Tomorrow

DR.. Ben S. johnson, pastor of Ia
koma Park Christian Church, and
Mrs. Bess Reese of National City
Christian Church will speak at the
opening session of the one-day con-
vention of local Disciples of Christ
Churches at 2:30 pm. tomorrow at
Columbia Heights Christian Church,
1885 Park road NV.
Other speakers will include the
Rev. j. Virgil Lilly, pastor Of the
Rockville tMd) Christian Church,
and Maj. w. w. Kirby of Ninth
Street Christian Church. DR.. Harry
L. Bell. pastor of the host church,
will preside.
The afternoon meeting will be
preceded by a business meeting of
the District Women's Missionary
Organization. Mrs. j. Lloyd Black
president, will preside.
The evening program, at o'clock
will feature panel discussion with
Mrs. J. Warren Hastings, wife of
the Rev. DR.. Hastings of National
City Christian Church, as chair
man. Those on the panel discus
sion are Miss Dorothy johnson,
James Harrison, the Rev. Charles
Frick and the Rev. Glendale Bur-
ton.
A recorded message on Fellow
ship" by DR.. M. E. Sadler, president
of Texas Christian University, will
be heard at the evening session.
Evening star., 1945-10-15
Glenn Dale Lacks Heat
As Mercury Dips 10 38

About 300 patients at Glenn Dale
Sanatorium were without heat this
morning when the thermometer
dipped to freezing and lower in some
nearby sections and 38 degrees here.
The District temperature was the
lowest of the season.
DR.. Daniel L. Finucane, superin-
tendent of the District institution,
said it was necessary to issue addi-
tional blankets because of the cold.
Two large heating valves, overdue
from the factory, where they had
been sent this summer for repair,
were blamed for the lack of heat.
DR.. Finucane said he expected they
would arrive at any moment.
The Weather Bureau said the cool
weather would continue until to-
morrow, with the thermometer per-
haps going to 35 degrees tomorrow
morning. 1t will be fair.
Residents near Rockville reported
the 28-degree reading this morning,
while at Seat Pleasant the mercury
fell to 80 degrees, the forecaster
said.
Evening star., 1945-10-15
American u. Professor Proposes
Plan of Attack on Delinquency

In plain words. DR.. Lohman wants
jobs for Negroes, full employment,
better distribution of medical care,
equal economic opportunity, elimi-
nation of class distinction, better
education.
Gist of the Problem.
| The gist Of the problem as he
sees it is not economic prosperity
but social stability. There are rich
people who commit crimes and poor
who don't. The significant differ
Ience between a healthy community
and a lawless slum is that the for
mer has the facilities for releasing
social tensions.
He complains that groups within
the community that have something
to offer are becoming SO specialized
they can't see where they fit in the
picture So this week end he went
back to Chicago to lecture on the
social aspects of dentistry"
He plans to begin here by sending
his students out to investigate social
organization, gathering facts needed
! for handling community problems
as they learn.
| IF we can look at the community
as a whole, we can see where we are
going and how to get there Then
housing, child welfare centers and
free lunches will add up to some
thing"
| AS an example of one community
that takes care of its own, DR.. Lob
man cites the neighborhood back of
the stockyards in Chicago. The
Back of the Yards Neighborhood
Council converted one of the Ma
tion's blacklist slums into a healthy
community when all of its forces
united and began pulling together
Evening star., 1945-10-15
Arlington Grand Jury
Gets Only Two Cases

Only two criminal charges, the
smallest number in several years,
were presented by Commemorative
Attorney Lawrence w. Douglas to
an Arlington County grand jury
today as the october term of Circuit
Court opened.
Preston D. Spillman. IT, colored
of the 500 block of Columbia road
NV, Washington, is charged with
assault on Lewis S. Jones, colored
Spillman escaped from Arlington
County Jail several weeks ago ano
is still lat large.
In the other case Wardel Petty
colored, of the 1000 block of Wythe
street, Alexandria, is charged with
giving false information in an ap.
plication for drivers license.
Grand jurors are John P. Agrew
j. w. England, Henry P. Graul, Otis
D. Wilson, Walter H. Floyd anc
James B. Lowell.
Evening star., 1945-10-15
Doq Reunited With Mistress
After ! ,5OO-MiIe Trip to D. c.
WAC Worried
After Leuvinq
Pet in Texas

Other dogs can have their soldier
masters, but Lady is true to the
WACs.
Lady, fondly described as part
collie, part police and part spitz
more or less" has just been reunited
with her WAC mistress, Sergt. Doro-
thy M. Thorne, at Boiling Field
after a separation of four months
and $500 miles.
At Boiling Field, the soldiers
whistle at her but Lady will have
no part of them, Including generals
When Brig. Gen. Charles F. Born,
chief of the separation control Of
flee and Sergt. Thorne's boss, bent
to give Lady a welcoming pat, the
dog skunk away.
Sergt. Thorne always hastens to
explain Lady wasn't trained to
frighten the men away.
Knows Little of Past
Il know so little about her past
said the WAC sergeant. "She ar
rived from goodness knows where at
Midland, Tex, one day. She was
standing around the flight line and
the boys were teasing her. She
looked so cowed that one Of the
WACs working in the hangar
brought her up to the WAC area.
That was sort of a sanctuary for
her. The only time she left the area
was when the whole company went
out for retreat. Then she would fol-
low us. Finally she started following
me to work. She got into the build
ing somehow and after that it was
just question of Lady getting to
work on time"
In June Sergt. Thorne was or
dered to Boiling Field She decided
to leave Lady behind because she
didn't know how Washington felt
about dogs and, in Texas, Lady was
among friends.
Dog Became Moody.
"She had been happy there but
the girls said for a few days after
I left she was moody and went down
Evening star., 1945-10-15
Catholic College Students
Meet at Emmifsburg
BY the Associated Press.

EMMITSBURG, Md, Oct. l5.-
Fifty delegates Representing six
colleges attended the regional meet
ing of the National Federation of
Catholic College Students yesterday
at st. Joseph's College here.
The group made arrangements
for regional congress probably in
March or April, and agreed to pro-
mote program of encouraging bet
ter faculty interest and co-opera-
ton with the student body.
Colleges represented were Mount
st. Agnes Junior College and Loyola
College of Baltimore and Trinity
College, Dunbarton College and I'M
maculata Junior College of Wash
ington. Notre Dame College of
Baltimore and Georgetown Univer-
sity were the only members in the
region not represented.
Honored guests at the meeting
were the Rev. Charles Berminham,
national chaplain, from Washing
ton, and the Rev. Joseph Supple,
o. M. L.; Teresa Jones of Norfolk,
Va. st. Joseph's student and re-
gional president, was chairman. and
Miss Anne Schwette, formerly of
Trinity College and national presi-
dent of the federation, attended.
Evening star., 1945-10-15
Pickets Here Demand
Release Of Directors

Two mothers of conscientious OBJ
jectors who are now in prison were
among a group of 20 persons who
picketed the Justice Department
today demanding the release of all
objectors now imprisoned.
The group, representing the Com
nittee of Families and Friends of
Imprisoned Conscientious Objec-
. tors, plans to picket outside the
White House later.
The mothers in the group are
Mrs. Helen Cara, whose lon, Larry,
is serving a team in the Federal
Penitentiary at Lewisburg, Pa, as
an objector, and Mrs. Elizabeth
Murphy of New York, whose son,
Stanley, is in the penitentiary at
Springfield, Mo.
One of the pickets, Charles H.
Wellman of Dorchester, Mass, said
he had spent Is months in Jail as a
war objector.
Placards carried by the pick
cts bore such slogans as Federal
Prisons American Concentration
Camps" war Resisters in Occupied
Countries Released by U. S.-What
About Our Own?", Amnesty for
War Directors" and Free Now All
Drafted Men and War Objectors."
Evening star., 1945-10-15
Construction Curbs
End, but Uncertainty
On Ceilings Persists

Revocation of WPB construction
controls. effective today, finds a
dwelling program for the District
still hampered by uncertainty over
whether price controls on new and
existing homes will be imposed,
Charles ]. Rush, executive secre-
tary of the Washington Real Estate
Board, said today.
Builders don't know what the
near future will bring and they're
naturally unable to go ahead with all
their plans until they know what
the Government will do" he added.
Controls lifted today were i'm
posed in April, 1912, and served as
the basis for priority control of
new construction under which an
$4,000 sales ceiling and a sos top
rental were clamped on new homes
Few Curbs Left.
From now on builders will be
entitled to erect homes without re-
strictions except for OPA price
controls on materials and contrac-
tors services, which are now in
the process of being strengthened
as part of major program on
which the National Office of Price
Administration recently embarked.
The question of whether the Gov
ernment will seek, further powers
to control prices over completed new
homes and existing structures is un-
derstood to be due for showdown
today.
Reconversion Director Snyder will
hear recommendations on the con-
troversial issue from a subcommittee
composed of Price Administrators
Bowles, an advocate of further con-
trolls; John H. Blandford, jr., ma
tional housing administrator, and
Judge John C. Collet, new stabiliza-
ton director.
125,000 Houses Affected.
Revocation of L-41 construction
controls wiped out MIA authority
to authorize housing construction
and also removed sales price and
rental ceilings on 125 5000 dwellings
throughout the country, built under
NHA's HI and H-2 war housing
programs. The HI program pro-
vided for construction of housing for
immigrant war workers and the H.
program was designed to relieve
congestion.
Rent control over such housing is
maintained by the OPA in sections
in which it has authority. The Dis
trict Rent Control Administration
retains controls over such housing
within the District.
Construction controls were i'm
posed originally to conserve critical
materials and manpower needed fol
war production.
Evening star., 1945-10-15
Representative Curley
Finds Son Dead in Bed

Paul j. Curley, 80, son of Repre-
sentative James M. Curley, Demo
crat. of Massachusetts,, was found
dead in bed at his fathers home in
Boston yesterday by his father, the
Office of the House member said to-
day. The Representatives son hao
suffered heart ailment for severa.
years, his fathers Office said.
Mr.. Curley, a graduate of Boston
College, studied law at Georgetown
University Law School. He was mar
ried in 1896 to Marie Phillips oi
Waynesboro, Ga, who is known or
the stage as Lillian Duval. The cou.
pie had no children.
Mass will be said Thursday in Oul
Lady of Lourdes Church in Boston
Burial will be in the family plot il
Calvary Cemetery there.
Evening star., 1945-10-15
Two Boys, 8 and 9, Held
After Purse-Snatchinq

Two colored boys were arrested
yesterday near the scene of a
pocketbook snatching when their
small size prevented them from
scaling a fence and eluding pursuit
Police said the boys, 8 and 9
years old, had snatched purse
containing $50 from Geneva NJ
Fletcher, As, of 354 N street S.W.
near Sixth and M streets S.W. The
boys are in custody of Juvenile
Court authorities.
Police are searching for boys who
broke into the Southeast Branch
of the Post Office. 408 Eighth street
Sc, yesterday John W. Schwier
the branch manager, said nothing
was taken.
While the police are not sure how
many boys were involved, they said
many small footprints were seen on
the floor. Entry was made by fore
ing a transom, reached by standing
on a barrel stolen from a nearby
gasoline station.
Evening star., 1945-10-15
War Fund Asked
To Help Center
On Hearing Aids
Consultation Office
Urged for Veterans,
Others on Deafness

The Washington Society for
the Hard of Hearing hopes to
open a hearing-aid consultation
center in Washington with the
financial help of the Community
War Fund, it was announced to-
day.
Miss Rose v. Feilbach, executive
secretary of the society, said that
the Budget Committee of the fund
will review the request tomorrow.
Leaders in the Community War
Funds campaign for s4,970, 900
cited the project as an example
Of progressive planning by a mem
ber agency. But they warned that
failure of the present drive would
make the project impossible.
Contributions now stand at ST.
009 ,876.36. There are, however. 162
different agencies with calls on the
money.
The Society for the Hard of Hear
ing now is scheduled to receive
S., 100 from the drive.
| Miss Feilbach said that WASH
ington is one of the few large cities
IN the country that has no center
where the hard of hearing can go
for information about hearing aids.
Seen Aid to Veterans.
By scientific tests, the center
would determine what instrument
would best correct the hearing de-
feet of an individual, eliminating the
necessity for shopping around" and
breaking down prejudice against
wearing instruments.
1t would greatly benefit veterans.
Miss Feilbach said, since loss of
hearing caused by their war service
may be gradual. All Army rehabili-
tation centers have hearing aid
clinics, but the soldier may leave
the Army before his hearing de-
feet becomes serious, she said.
| Army centers have processed T.
900 men with hearing defects, and
many others still need it, she said.
The society plans to use the two
back rooms of it's headquarters, 2431
Fourteenth street NV, for the CEN
| Gct IL WILL lldfC W UUg d11 duNib~
meter to measure what person can
and cannot hear and find a trained
| technician to run the center.
Makers to Cooperate.
| Manufacturers of hearing aids
have offered to cooperate in sup
plying models of their instruments.
Because the frequency at which
persons hear best differ, model
suited to one client might not do
for another, Miss Feilbach ex-
planned.
The individual would be taught
how to wear an aid and also would
get some acoustic training. The
center would not sell hearing aids
Today begins the last full week
of work by 10000 volunteers in the
campaign. The drive is scheduled
to close week from Wednesday
So far l41,257 donors have signed
pledge cards.
Evening star., 1945-10-15

for nearly 40 years and was consid-
cred among the leading psychia-
trists of the country.
A native of Keysville, DIR. Henry
was a son of the late Rev. Hugh
Henry and the former Mildred Car
ter Selden. His father served for
many years as pastor of the Old
Briery Church near Keysville.
Headed Petersburg Hospital.
DR.. Henry served for many years
on the staff of the Central State
Hospital at Petersburg, and was ap-
pointed superintendent of that in
stitution in 1924, a position he held
for 10 years.
He resigned as superintendent to
become the first commissioner OF
the newly formed State Department
of Mental Hygiene and Hospitals
He was appointed by Gov. Darden.
Dr. Henry championed the use of
efficient hospital facilities to care
for the mentally sick. In 1941 he
asserted that Virginia laws were
dlld dlleA
suggested IL proposals for improv-
ing facilities for the care of mental
patients.
The appointment of a successor to
DR.. Henry rests with Gov. Darden.
Has Son Here.
DR.. Henry is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Bessie McGehee Henry;
one daughter, Mrs. Raymond L.
Barker of Richmond; one son, H. C
Henry, jr, of Washington, and three
grandchildren.
A contributor to many of the
leading medical and psychiatric
journals, DR.. Henry was member
of the American Medical Asso-
citation, the Virginia Neuropsychi-
atric Society, of which he was past
president; the American Psychiatric
Association, the Southern Psychi-
atric Association and the Tri-State
| Medical Association.
Evening star., 1945-10-15
Two Soldiers SOUGHT
In Attack on Woman

Prince Georges County and mill
tary police today sought two SOL
diers who were said by a 35-year -old
woman to have criminally assaulted
her early yesterday in Mount
Rainier, Md. The woman is the
wife OF serviceman who, she said,
is returning from overseas.
The woman was returning from
work at the Washington Post Office
when accosted by two men in Army
uniforms in the 31oo block of Perry
street. she told police. She said
one held his hands over her mouth
as the men dragged her into the
back yard of house nearby where
she was assaulted.