davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-08
A true copy:
Guy L BROWN
STATE OF MICHIGAN
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR The
COUNTY OF MACOMB
IN CHANCERY
ROSE MARIE DORSEY, Plaintiff.

STATE OF MICHIGAN
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE
COUNTY OF MACOMB
IN CHANCERY
ROSE MARIE DORSEY. Plaintiff.
OLIVE r. STEPHENS: and the rs.
tate Of Edward c, Dorsey; and
Dolores Rose Dorsey. minor; ana
Defendants.
No IA 80
ORDER FOR APPEARANCE
A, a session Of said court held In
,he Maconb County Bldg, at the CITY
OF MI. Clemens on this list day OF June,
i945
present: The Hon Alton n. Noe, Cir
cult Judge presiding.
IN THE ABOVE ENTITLED CAUSE.
(, appearing that Olive r. stephens one
~ the defendants. is resident OF this
e,a,e and process for her appearance
has been duly issued and the same can
rot be served by reason OF her con-
,inued absence from her place OF res-
idencc. THEREFORE, ON MOTION OF
James Scgesta. attorney TOT we psiiI,-
,,u TT rs ORDERED that said defend
a., Olive r. Stephens. enter her APP
nearance in said cause on or before >
nonths from the date OF this order ana
that within 40 days the plaintlff cause
this order 70 be published In the MonI
,or Leader Newspaper. published ana
circulated within said County. said pun
LEGATION 20 be continued once each week
for six weeks In succession.
ALTON II. NOE,
Circuit Judge.
A true copy.
GUY l. BROWN,
County Clerk.
Nv LOUISE r.. school,
Deputy Clerk
JAMES SEGESTA.
Attorney For Plaintiff
Kaiser Bldg. East Detroit, Mich.
phone: Roscville OFF,
June s.is.222e: July s.i3.2o-M-L.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-08
HARRISON GOSPEL MISSION
Formerly Harrison Town Ball

10 am Sunday School, class
es for ali ages.
1880 pm. Evening service
Special music and songs.
Friday 1880 pm. Young peo-
les meeting followed by prayer
meeting.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-08
cHANcERY SALE

CHANCEHY SNBE
IN pursuance and by virtue OF : de-
eree ~ the circuit court for the Coun-
q, a, Macomb. State OF Michigan. IN
chancery. made and entered on tne
isth day OF April. i945. In certain
cause therein pending. wherein so sn
az. plaintiffs and Frank r. Weemacs
and Mildred L.. weemses. his wife. are
defendants. notice Is hereby given. tnat
shall sell At public auction 70 inc
highest bidder. at the Macomb County
building in the City of Mount Clemens.
that being the place OF holding lhe CIR
the 30.h day of June. i945. at ten
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-08
Kirk, Distin a Mcdonald, IOs8 Penobscot
Bldg, Detroit 20. Michigan.

APPS
STATE OF MICHIGAN-In the Circuit
Court for the County OF Macomb In Chan
Gerry. Jesse Carlson. Plaintiff. VS. Ruth
+. Carlson, Defendant order OF Publica-
ton. AZ session Of said Court held In
the County Building in the City OF Mt
Clemens. County Of Macomb state OF
Michigan. on the 28th day of April. A D.
1o45. Present Honorable Alton H. Noe,
Circuit judge. Affidavit filed herein salts
Tying this court that said defendant Is not
a resident OF the State OF Michigan. but
resides AT 1919 Dearborn Chicago. Illinois,
II is ordered that the said defendant ap-
pear and answer the bill Of complaint
within three months from The date hereof
failing which the said bill OF complaint
will be taken rs confessed against her;
that this order be published according 10
Ia" and the defendant mailed a copy
thereof
ALTON II NOE.
true copvl Circuit judge.
GUY l. BROWN County Clerk
BY FUNICT l.. ROSE. Chief Deputy Clerk
May ID. Is. June |, r, Is, 80, 70
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-08
The CHURCH OF GOD
SEVENTH DAY.
48 Croker Boulevard
FlOyd Turner, Pastor

PhOne-Mt. Clemens 1877
Saturday, 1870 pm. Sabbath
School.
Saturday 2.45 p. m. Preaching
Service.
The Bible is an infallible au-
thority and is the basis of all
our studies. You will enjoy the
clear and interesting way it is
presented at our services.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-08
THE SALVATION ARMY
Mount Clemens Citadel
TeIeuhOne 6712

Capt. and Mrs. +. l.. Osborn
Sunday School. 10 a. m.
Holiness Service, IL . m.
Young Peoples Legion, 6 p.
m.
Street Service, z p. n,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-08


ROBERT MEssER. Defendant,
No 1881
ORDER FOR APPEARANCE
AND PUBLICATIONS
A. session OF said court held in
the Nacomb County Building. in the
City OF Mt. Clemens on this LIST day OF
juno l945.
Present: The Hon. Alton II. Noe.
Circuit Judge Presiding.
IN THE ABOVE ENTITLED CAUSE
IL appearing that the defendant, Rober,
Messer. is resident OF this state and
that process for his appearance has
been duly ISSUED, and that The same
could not be served by reason OF his
absence from or concea lment within the
state and by reason Of his continued
absence from his place of residence
THEREFORE,. on motion Of James Sc
gesta. attorney for the plaintiff.
IT is ORDERED that the defendant
enter his appearance in said cause on
or before three months from the date
of this order and that within forty days
the plaintiff cause this order 70 be-
published in the Monitor-Le ader,
newspaper published and circulated
within said county said publication 10
be continued once each week for six
weeks in succession.
ALTON n. NOE,
Circuit Judge.
A true copy:
GUY L BROWN,
County Clerk.
Bv LOUISE r. SCHOOL,,
Deputy Clerk.
JAMES SEGESTA.
Attorney for Plaintiff,
Kaiser Bldg. East Detroit. Mich.
Phone Roseville OFF,
June 3, % 20; July s.l3,2o-M.-L.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-08
BETHANY TABERNACLE
Assemblies of God
l59 Church st.
SERVICES

SEhtlCES
SUNDAY
Morning Worship, 100 am.
Sunday School. 1000 am.
Sunday Evening. 800 pm.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-08

ST. PETERS LUTHERAN
CHURCH
Cor. Romeo Plank & French Rd
o. n. Knoll, pastor
$50 German Service.
1O:45 English Service.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-08
STATE OF MICHIGAN
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
THE COUNTY OF MACOMB
IN CHANCERY

LoTTIE VI. SCHMIDT Incorporated.
a Michigan Corporation. Plaintiff,
EDWARD FISHPOOL. and his I'M
known heirs. devisees. legatees and
assigns, Defendant.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-08
srtfF-e F-affeHIGAS-
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE
COUNTY OF NACOMB
IN CHANCERY

MARY MESSER by Anita Morrissett
her next friend, Plaintiff,
vs.
ROBERT MESSER, Defendant.
Evening star., 1945-12-16
Eastern High Alumni Plan
18Th Reunion tuesday

The Eastern High School Alumni
Association will hold its 18th an
nual dinner and reunion at $3.50
pm. Tuesday at the school to well
come ex-servicemer and to honor
the new principal, John Paul Col
Inns.
A turkey dinner in the cafeteria
will be followed by an address by
a former student, Brig. Gen. Aaron
Bradshaw. jr, who was in charge of
antiaircraft installation in North
Africa, Sicily and Italy.
Other speakers, also alumni, will
be 1t. Col. Richard M. Rothwell, q
4th Marine Division officer COM
mended for action on Saipan and
Two Jima. and the Rev. Robert E.
Lee, Navy chaplain.
The association will present to
the school picture OF Charles Hart,
retired principal.
A Christmas play and carols will
be followed by basketball game
and dance at o:l5 pm.
Evening star., 1945-12-16
Bandits Assault Man
With Jug, lake. S1,131

Two men, who used an empty
gallon jug as weapon to quiet the
only individual who stood between
them and escape, robbed the Rou-
manian Inn, 8l5 Thirteenth street
NV, yesterday of $1,131 in cash.
The burglars, who forced the lock
on the rear door of the establish
ment, were heard in the second
floor Office of the inn by Anthony
Koslosky, So, cook, who was sleeping
in the next room. Mr.. KoSlosky
started to investigate but the rob-
bers broke glass gallon jug over
his head and beat him with their
fists. They took costume jewelry
valued at $40 in addition to the
cash.
Mr.. Koslosky was admitted to
Georgetown Hospital for observa-
ton after treatment for cuts and
bruises.
Late yesterday afternoon a bandit
with a pistol in each hand held up
Bills Food Market, 1893 Third
street NV, and lined up the pro-
prietor, Robert Wolfe, 56, of 1420
Varnum street NV, and woman
and two children customers against
the wall. He then rifled the cash
register Of $3.50. Police described
the man as IS years old and wear
ing a khaki Army jacket.
Evening star., 1945-12-16
Veterans AgencyGivingU Up
Municipal Center Space

Approximately 10000 square feet
Of space at the Municipal Center
soon may be made available to the
District by the Veterans Admins
tration, it was learned yesterday.
At present the regional office of
the administration occupies 10000
square feet of space and the re-
manning 10000 is used by the over
flow from the central Office of the
administration at Vermont avenue
and H street NV. The Federal
contracts on the District space will
not expire until July but it was
understood the Veterans Admins
tration may move out within two
months.
The veterans agency is the lone
Federal unit left in the center since
the Surplus Property Administra-
ton moved out about month ago
1t was said.
Who will get the $50 rooms to be
vacated is not known but when
the space is made available shifts
will involve rooms at the District
Building and the center. District
officials, however, expect consider
alton will be given to some of the
health and welfare units now housed
In old buildings nearby.
Evening star., 1945-12-16
Grand Jury Action
Against Group Hinted
In JaiI-Break Probe

The grand jury may be asked to
indict at least half a dozen persons
both in and out of the District Jail
in connection with the smuggling
of hacksaw blades into the Jail to
facilitate escapes, 1t was learned
last night.
Police 1t Robert v. Murray, who
lis investigating the background of
two recent escapes from the Jail and
reports of an earlier attempt, has
been conferring with Joseph F. Law
less, Assistant United States attor-
ney, who presents cases to the grand
jury.
Present plans. it was learned. call
for separate charges against indi-
viduals rather than presenting the
case as conspiracy. No arrests will
be made prior to grand jury action,
it was said.
1t was reported, however, that
two of those whose names have
been turned over to Mr.. Lawless,
were allegedly involved in a deal
whereby large sum of money was
passed to smuggle three hacksaw
blades into the Jail.
Police investigation of these cases,
it was learned, has not yet been
completed and there were no indi-
cations how soon they could be
presented to the grand jury.
Now awaiting grand jury action
are two arrested in connection with
the Jail break investigation. They
are Mrs. Catherine Davis, II, ac-
cused of smuggling four saw blades
into the Jail, and Lawrence A. How
ard, suspended guard, charged with
two counts of attempted extortion.
Howard, who had been under
suspension since November 25-the
day after the escape of five prison.
ers from the jail-yesterday resigned
as guard. Through his attorney, he
charged he had been suspended
without "a fair and just opportunity
to be heard"
Evening star., 1945-12-16
FBI Arrests Man Accused
OF Passing 100 Bad Checks

j. c. jackson, 43, colored, de-
scribed by the Federal Bureau OF
Investigation as zone of, the clever
est bad check artists in the East
has been arrested and charged with
passing more than 100 worthless
checks totaling about $1,000, includ-
ing two in Washington, the FBI re-
ported here last night.
Jackson, who used more than 100
aliases in his activity since August
1914, was taken in custody in Miami
Fla, the FBI said.
The FBI reported Jackson false
ly cashed the two checks here in
July and August this year, both for
$58.61, and both in the name OF
Sammy Lee Baker, an alias, They
were presented at the Market
Pharmacy, 1430 Seventh street NV,
and Northwest Pawnbrokers, 1856
Seventh street NV.
In addition, Jackson was charged
with having cashed checks in about
so cities in Florida, in five cities
in Georgia and in cities in. Vir-
ginia, Maryland, New Jersey, In
diana, Kentucky. Louisiana, North
Carolina, South Carolina, Ohio,
West Virginia and Tennessee.
Evening star., 1945-12-16
Welfare Groups Fear
Bad Situation # D. T..
Chest Drive Fails

Washington faces a critical sit
uation in 1916 If the Community
War Funds Fill the Chest" drive
proves unsuccessful, Herbert L. Will
lett, director, warned yesterday in
a blunt report on the status of the
fund.
Failure to support the campaign
now will cost the Washington area
far more in human suffering and
hard dollars during 1916, he said
Il very much dislike to sound
pessimistic at a time when persons
are looking forward to the celebra-
ton of our first peacetime Christ
mas in five years" he added. But
it is only fair to the citizens of this
area to show them what is in the
offing"
Collect Only $4,000.
Thus far Pill the Chest" week has
brought in little more than $4,000.
This leaves approximately $470000
yet to go If Washington welfare
services are to be adequately pre-
pared to face the new year, the di-
rector continued. The fund stands
at approximately 80 per cent of the
already once-reduced goal of $4,385,-
45O.
ANY one can see for himself" he
remarked, that this amount OF
money lacking can not help but
mean 10 per cent cut in what is
available for welfare services"
Every welfare agency in Washing
ton already Is swamped with cases,
he reported. A 10 per cent cut would
completely stall some of them So
the probable result is that some
would have to take a 10 or a 20 per
cent cut so that others could con-
tinue.
Ill Effects of Cut Cited.
The Children's Protective Associa-
ton reported it already has far more
calls than it can financially handle
If its budget is cut 10 per cent, the
same per cent Of youngsters for
whom homes are being provided no
longer would receive home care the
management indicated.
If one visiting nurse out of every
10 is dropped from the payroll OF
the Instructive Visiting Nurses So
ciety, from 40 to so persons now re-
ceiving that nurses care each week
will find themselves without it, it
was pointed out.
Pointing out that all Washington
hospitals are crowded, Mr.. Winett
observed that it would be "a serious
matter if people can get neither
space in hospital nor proper care
at home.
"A flu case is likely to go into
pneumonia, and If he still cannot
get adequate care it means another
death chalked up against District
records"
Welfare agencies also report nu-
merous cases of returning war vet
Grams and their families who need
help in making difficult readjust-
ments. These are also dependent
on the fund.
Contributions should be sent to
Community War Fund headquar-
ters, 1101 M street NV.
Evening star., 1945-12-16
Informal Taxi Rate HEARING
Set by PUG for Jan. 8

The Public Utilities Commission
has called an informal hearing at
10 am, January 8, to discuss four
zone changes sought by local 935 OF
the AWL union of Taxicab Opera
tors, Drivers and Garagemen.
In rejecting request by the union
for hearing on proposed changes in
the rates December 5, the PUG in
dicated a willingness to hear testi-
mony on the proposed zone changes
on an informal basis.
One Of the suggested changes In
wolves a fare increase from 90 cents
to $l.l0 for rides to the area of Liv-
ingston avenue Sc. from the down.
town zone. The group fare to the
area would likewise be boosted from
80 to so cents.
Evening star., 1945-12-16

SlStant TO south Irlmble, clerk to
the House.
Mr. Mcleod, lawyer, who lives
at 1926 Nash place S. E., is a native
OF Bishopville, S. c., graduate of
Clemson College, where he majored
in electrical engineering, and of Ma
tional University Law School.
He will replace Miss Mabel Haller,
clerk to the House District Commit
tee for seven years, who will be-
come clerk to the House Civil Serv-
ice Committee after the holidays,
when Representative Randolph,
Democrat, Of West Virginia, now
District Committee chairman, be-
comes head of the civil service
group.
Mr.. Mcmillan said he would ap-
peal to Speaker Rayburn for aid in
finding larger Offices and hearing
room for the District Committee.
Evening star., 1945-12-16
YuIe Shopping in Home Stretch;
Stores Empty of All but Buyers

| Der and waited nall an hour or so
to learn the shelves were empty of
what she wanted.
In lingerie departments she grew
accustomed to being told in one
breath: What size do you want,
sorry we don't have any" Night
gowns and pajamas were hardest
to find, with the cheapest Of any
quality to speak Of going for sl4.95.
About the only plentiful gifts
for women were on the cosmetics
counters, although there was scat
| tering of pocketbooks, umbrellas.
scarves and gloves, mostly in odd
sizes, shapes and colors.
Household Items Scarce.
The same shortages exist in elec-
trio household goods-radios. wash
ing machines, refrigerators and
countless kitchen appliances which
once swelled the holiday trade
Representatives Of some 100000
union workers in this field charged
in Washington this week that "the
electrical industry is engaged in a
deliberate hold-back" of the items
until price ceilings are raised.
Some manufacturers are reported
to be holding back new merchsn-
disc while hoping the holiday mar
ket will absorb merchandise turned
out under war conditions.
Too, the January / cut in the
excess profits tax is said to have
encouraged manufacturers to slack
off production because the present
tax might drain off profits in the
final months of 1915.
Buyers eager to fill Washington's
shelves with the best possible as
sortment of Christmas goods are
told in New York that producers
are holding back because they can
not operate at profit under pres
ent OPA price ceilings. The OPA,
on the other hand, contends the
ceilings are fair to all and must
be maintained to check the ever
present threat of imitation.
Reconversion Hits Stockings.
The stocking shortage, the OPA
said, is due to the change-over from
rayon to nylon yarns, with manu-
facturers unwilling to turn over
rayon yarns to knitting mills soon
to convert to the new product.
Acute scarcities in clothing stocks,
it was said, go all the way back to
the textile industry which has been
slow to reconvert due to military
commitments and wage scale not
too attractive to labor being released
from higher-paid war jobs. Labor
disputes, too, are slowing production.
All textiles now reaching manu-
featuring centers, according to union
spokesmen, are being turned into
finished products on schedule. al
though there have been shut-downs
for lack of raw material.
In, addition, Washington has its
own special problems due to over
crowding and the recent trucking
strike which tied up hundreds of
thousands of dollars worth of Christ
mas goods in freight yards during
weeks when early shopping might
have relieved the present pressure.
Through it all, however, most
Washington stores are running 10
per cent over last year in volume Of
sales, according to Federal Reserve
Evening star., 1945-12-16
Parents Pin Hopes
lon Strike 10 Get
New School Annex

Nearly 400 families of Kimbal
Elementary School children are
gambling on their strike tomorrow
to get more money for an addition
to the overcrowded building.
While parents keep children al
home and picket the school at Min
nesota avenue and Ely place Sc.
committee will visit the District
Building at 10 am. to ask for the
assistant engineer Commissioner s
support of their request for an ad-
ditional congressional appropria-
ton of at least SIT 900. About $2S7,-
600 has been appropriated but the
lowest bid for the projected addi-
ton was $365 600.
The parents apparently do not ex-
pect much, however, from their visit
to the District Building. Mrs. Anne
Goodman, president of the Kimball
Parent-Teacher Association, pointed
out Col. Joseph D. Arthur, jr., as
sistant engineer commissioner, and
school heads have reached a deci-
sion to advertise bids again in Feb
ruary. The parents feel prices will
not have dropped $4,000 by Febru-
ary.
PTA Looks to Congress.
1t is to Congress that the PTA
looks for relief, Mrs. Goodman said
She hopes that some member will
support inclusion of a $4,000 item
for Kimball in February appropri-
alton bill.
Only one parent, Arthur Mos
ler, jr., SO far has said he will bring
his child to Kimball tomorrow, Mrs
Goodman said. Parents will begir
picketing before the normal open.
ing hour of 8 am. Teachers anc
the principal, Miss Dorothy Lewis
will report for work as usual.
Police Detail Planned.
The eleventh precinct comment
ed that policeman will be detailed
to the school in case of trouble
but that none Is expected.
Several mothers each will care
for half dozen children of work
ing parents.
Col. Arthur and school officials
will discuss the Kimball situation
with mother in a radio forum at
7:30 pm. tomorrow at Station
WINK. The schools will be repre-
sented by Mrs. Florence Rogers, su-
pervising principal of the sixth
elementary division, and Miss
Dorothy Lewis, principal Of the
school. Mrs. Edna Fournier will
represent the mothers. Alan Barth
will act as moderator.
Evening star., 1945-12-16
Mrs. Meyer to Address
Social Agencies Meeting

Although the deadline has passed
for reservations for the annual din
ner of the Council of Social Agen-
cies tomorrow night at Alexandra,
persons who wish to attend the
meeting after dinner to hear Mrs.
Eugene Meyer speak on "The Road
Ito Community Reorganization" will
be welcome, according to Rev. Fred
". Poag, council president.
The dinner will start at $50 pm.
in the Westminster Building of the
Second Presbyterian Church at
Prince and St. Asaph streets. Mrs.
Meyer will speak at 7::30 O'Clock.
Evening star., 1945-12-16
WAVE Found With Throat
|Cut Is in Good Condition

Catherine Munday, 2l-year-old
WAVE found yesterday with her
throat slashed by a piece of window
glass at the Congress Hotel, was said
by attaches at the Bethesda Naval
Hospital last night to be in good
condition"
Her wound, which police said was
received In an attempt at suicide,
was described as superficial.
When discovered she was taken
flrst to Casualty Hospital and later
transferred to the naval hospital
Evening star., 1945-12-16
Florida Man Proposed
For Army Air Post
BY the AssoclateC Press.

Secretary of War Patterson has
recommended to President Truman
the nomination of Albert Lodwick,
Lakeland, Fla. aviation school OPP
orator, as Assistant Secretary OF
War for Air, Senator Pepper, Demo-
crat, Of Florida said yesterday.
Mr.. Lodwick is operator of two
private aviation schools near Lake.
land. He left washington by plane
yesterday for business trip and his
wife told . reporter she knew nothe
ing" Of the recommendation.
Evening star., 1945-12-16
Trinity Auxiliary to Meet

MANASSAS, Va, Dec. Is (Spe-
|ciaD The quarterly meeting oil
the Trinity Episcopal Church Aux
iliary will be held at pm. Monday
at the parish hall. Ofncers for 1915
will be elected. The goal for the
year will be adopted and funds will
be allocated.
Evening star., 1945-12-16

Davis, associate electrical engineer,
Engineer Board, Fort Belvoir;; Har-
old F. Hammond, washington man
ager Of the American Transit Asso-
ciation, and Peter j. Stupka, asso-
ciate editor and acting Washington
representative Of Sara, Inc.
Evening star., 1945-12-16

day selected a
new clerk for
t he committee
a n d started a
campaign to get
a larger hearing
room.
The District
Committee clerk
will be William
N orm an Nc
Leod, 38, W h o
mas acquired a
know ! e d ge of
congress ion a |
procedures from
seven y e a r S
service as an as
Evening star., 1945-12-16
Mcleod Named Clerk
I0f House D. T.. Group

Representative Mcmillan, Demo-
crat. of South Carolina, who will
become chairman of the House Dis
trict Committee January /, yester-