davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-04-19
MARVIN DAVIS

MARVIN DAVIS
Where Is Marvin this morn
ing? Oh, he broke his glasses
again. Yes, that's Davis on the
average of once a week.
Marvin halls from Nebraska,
having been born in North
Platte, on May Is, 1927. He en-
tered the Hardin schools when
he was in the eighth grade.
Marvin has taken part in
many activities in and out of
school. He is past Master Coun-
ciler of the Order of Demolay.
He played and the "B" Basket
ball Squad during his fresh
man year and this year he
played right end on the foot
ball team.
His favorite pasttime is Sleep
ing, with eating running a close
second. He likes sports of any
kind and his favorite subject
is mathematics. He definitely
prefers brunettes. AS for his
dislikes, they are too numer-
Gus to mention"
After graduation Marvin
plans to join the Navy. Good
luck, Marvin!
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-04-19

Buy More and More Bonds.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-02-03

Mrs. Jeanette Bailey, former manager of the Helsel (now Northland) photo company, is now employed at the Frontier Book & Gift Shop.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-02-03
Notice Warning
Taxi Business Permits

All persons who have renewed their 1945 taxi business license have three more days to make application at the local OPA of- flee, Lyric theatre building, for an Office of Defense Transports tion permit.
 Following the To-day period any taxi business license holder who has not made such appli- cation will have his said license automatically revoked.
 In the future all applications for such renewals, after approval by the city council, will be held in abeyance until such ODT re- quirements have been met.
 The Common Council
 City of Kodiak
Kodiak mirror., 1945-02-03
Many Unaware Of s. s. Benefits

Juneau-Year-end figures just released by the Social Security beard point up the significance of services available to Kodiak people through the Alaska office of the board.
 Of the situation on the Alaska social security front, Hugh Wade, territorial director, said there is one serious cause of con- Cern to the boards field officers; Some people do not know there rights under the old-age and sur- vivors insurance program, and so many lose some benefits through failure to act at the right time. To correct this he issued the following advice. Whenever a person, who has worked at any time on a job and paid social security, reaches the age of 62, he should write to us and find out how to protect his benefit rights, even though he does not plan to retire
 Whenever a worker dies, after working for some period on a job that required social security pay ments, some member of his family should communicate promptly with the nearest office of the Social Security Board This is tbe only way to be sure that the benefit payments that are due will be received" /"
 "While the number of persons with insured status in this area has not been determined, there has been a marked increase ih this number throughout the country and we are certain that Alaska is no exception.
 "This means that with more people insured, there wi l be a heavier demand upon us to assist in preparing and handling claims for monthly or lump sum bene- fits, to give out information on the social security program and to advise the public of its rights and responsibilities.
 We are prepared to render these services and we urge the public to make full use of our facilities. There is no charge for any of the services we render, and we keep all records in strict confidence"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-09
Widely Detergent Manpower
Plans Face Troubled SoLons

stay in line would be subject to
a year in Jail or $4,000 fine.
The Senate wrote that penalty
back into the bill yesterday, just
before final passage, after
knocking out similar provision
Tuesday.
The House bill is a straight
work-f & h t-or-go-to-jail bill.
Local draft boards could instruct
men of ID to IS to keep their
present jobs, or take more es-
sential tasks. Those who refused
would be subject to induction, or
il not suitable for military serv-
ice, could be imprisoned five
years or fined $4,000.
The vote on final passage of
the Senate measure yesterday
was SO to 16, but the top-heavy
majority gave little indication
of the bitterness Of the two
weeks debate. The general SEN
timent seemed to be to get some
bill to conference.
However, since the Senate
will not be in session again until
Monday, it will be early next
week before work on a compro-
mise can begin.
Chairman May (D-Ky) of the
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-09
WASHINGTON, March o :

WASHINGTON, March 9 -
(P)-Two widely varying plans
to get the most efficient use
from the nations civilian man.
power headed today toward a
Senate-House conference.
A majority of each body ap-
peals inflexibly committed to
its own program. There is every
likelihood of a lengthy confer
ence, and talk of a deadlock.
Advocates of the Senate bill
have given il voluntary" tag.
1t calls for cooperation among
management, labor and govern
ment in channeling workers
where they are needed most.
I.ut the war manpower commits
sion would have power to tell
any employer how many people
he could work, and forbid him
from hiring any over that
ceiling.
Employers who refused to
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-09
War Plant Gurad's Death
probed by Officers

DETROIT, March Q - up -
Police investigators probed hit
and-run autoist and attempted
robbery theories today as they
sought to determine how John
McCreery, "A = year old plant
guard, was killed early today.
Homicide detectives said Nc
Creery's sister, Miss Louise Nc
Creery, told them her brother
had been robbed twice recently
while enroute from work TO his
home. Preliminary reports indi
Gated McCreery, whose body
was found near a street curb
ing. died of fractured skull
and neck injuries.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-09

fatigue after lots of action in
France. We have a picture
of Sgt. Charlie Owens, %, of
235 CasS, dunking Red Cross
doughnuts in Red Cross coffee in
New Guinea.
SPORTS STUFF-Royal Oak
eliminated NC from district
tourney by 1871; Lakeview won
over Pontiac, and New Haven
trounced Country Day School,
Detroit. :, Bathers finished
their oeSt season IN 20 years,
with asa points for and All
against Super Cleaners is
still on top in city play, but
Schools five gained second spot
with a 1927 victory over Bat
kins Radio, including basket
scored at whistle time. AS
for bowling: Henry Duckert,
(234-237-159 for 63O): George
Glefke, -2O3-218 for 623) ;
Erwin Krause (205); Ralph
burst (205l; Helen Dubay,
(238); Eldon Valentine, (219);
Ed. Miller Sr., (201-202); Lou
Alderman, (2O2); Robert Gels,
(205); Ed. Miller Jr., (219-224);
George Glefke, (2O5); George
Mccain, (219); B. Wick, (208);
George Noteboom, $3.50; H.
Holmes, (205); Ed. Zimmerman,
(204-204-210; Cora Mattingly
$3.50; Carl Vernier, (203); Jim
Reynolds, GID; Herman Timpf,
Jr., Gid and Tommy SOL
dan, who boWled a 646 OLA
240) with Smoke Brothers in the
Minor League at the Bowl-O-
Drome, helping the team run up
1907 pins to shatter the 1905 re-
cord held by both First Nation
al and Denmarsh. Only
wish you were here to join in
the game.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-09
$4,000 Bull
Purchased by
Fisher Farm

ROMEO-One Of the two
most expensive Hereford bulls
ever sold-all $4,000 worth of
him-is now the property of
Edward F. Fishers Highpoint
F.. $. whose manager, Allen
Rush, journeyed to Denver to
the l945 National Western Live
stock Show to obtain him.
The sale attracted nation
wide recognition in Life maya
zine, which published a picture
of the two record-breaking bulls
with Rush and Richard Riggs
of Maryland, purchaser of the
other animal.
Rush reports that Highpoint
Farms with its 234O acres now
has more than 500 head of Here
ford cattle and so pure bred
Guernseys. The Farms first at
tracted national attention in
1910, when its owners were
first in the nation to pay as high
as $4,000 for a bull. This ami
NAL has since more than paid
for himself, a single son of his
selling for $4,000.
Ihe new blueblood resident
of Highpoint, Triumphant type
Regent, weighs only 100
pounds, is enthusiastically red
and white and is a gentle ami
NAL. Rush states he will be
used for breeding purposes.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-09
Police
~ OteS
LICENSE PLATE STOLEN

Quick results were obtained
for Hudson c.. Klein, of 2535
Jefferson avenue, near Mount
Clemens, when he reported to
sheriff's deputies late WedneS
day that his auto license plate
and some tools were taken from
his car. Within a few hours,
Police Chief Champine, of New
Haven, reported recovery of the
license plate and is investigat-
ing to find the burglars.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-09
SCHOOLHOUSE LOOTED

Sheriff's deputies are investi-
eating a burglary at a public
school located at 10530 Auburn
ro1d, Sterling township. Entry
to the place was made by smash
ing a rear door glass; 50 was
taken from a desk forced open,
and also a green-color electric
clock.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-09
WRECK HOUSE
Extensive property dana

Extensive property damage to
a house at 100 Webster avenue.
near Mount Clemens, owned by
Mrs. Jack Mackey, is being in
vestigated by Deputy Sheriff
Richard Deketelaere, who plans
-, e,ss..r.SS---1 Ex-lC,.s- 1-.fs 81. .>e.,cs:
The officer found that forced
entry had been made at the
house and every partition in it
had a large hole chopped
through it.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-09

YOU GI's didn't have q chance
to vote on it.
The other day out in the Per-
sian Gulf Command, near Te-
heran, five Mount Clemens men
held joyful reunion. They
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-09
& M% the Day ~
By D. A.
to those In the armed feres
a SUI themJ

Dear Jack Those 50 900 strikers in Detroit back
work. The Stoe legislature got kinda irked about the bod
strikes giving this arsenal OF democracy and voted
on bill to eectrocue all who strike work until peace
declared The bill failed CORY probably because Of
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-09

House Military Committee was
reported prepared to hold out
indefinitely for the work-or-jail
bill.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-09

Notice is hereby eiven Thot all qualified voters Of the
Township Of Chesterfield previously registered may
register at the Town Hail. corner Grotiot avenue and
French road, from s A. NJ to P NJ Saturday.
March 10th. and at my hore ATS North 0rotot Ave..
from s A. M. to P M, on Tuesday, March 9th.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-09
ON THE FINAL DAY
TUESDAY, MARCH 18th, 1916

From A. NJ to p NJ at the Home of the Township Clerk,
AIS North Gratiot Avenue
Registered voters who have moved since registering
should notify this office, either person writing of such
change of address
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-09
Registration Of Absentee by Doth

II any person whose name is not registered shall
offer and claim the right to vote at election pri
mary election and shall. UNDER OATH, state that he
she resident such precinct and has resided in
the TOWNSHIP TWENTY DAYS next preceding such
election primary election designating particularly
the place of his her residence and under the const
tuition; and that owing to the sickness bodily nfirm
ity of himself herself member of his or her
family owing to his her absence from the TOWN.
SHIP public business his her business, and
without intent to avoid delay her registration,
he she unable make application the last day
provided law for the registering of electors preceding
such election primary election then the name Of
shall be registered and she shall then
be permitted election primary election.
If such applicant in said matter wilfuy make false
statements he she shall be deemed guilty Of perjury,
and upon conviction be subject to the pains and pen
ates thereof
Evening star., 1945-10-13
Several Parties
Given Yesterday

Maj. Gen. and Mrs. George F.
Lull were hosts at an informal party
last evening, entertaining in COM
pliment to Maj. and Mrs. Peter
Chalis-King who will sail October
10 aboard the Queen Mary for
England.
Mrs. Challis- King is the former
Miss Sylvia McNeale, daughter OF
Mrs. Donald Meredith McNeale and
the late Mr. McNeale. Her mar
riage took place year ago tomor-
row and to celebrate their first
wedding anniversary, as we'll as
give their friends chance to say
good-by, Mrs. McNeale will enter
tain at 6-to-8 party for her SON.
in-law and daughter tomorrow
evening.
Maj Challis- King, who Is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Challis-
King of Ipswich, Suffolk, England,
has been in Washington since l943
with the British Army staff. He is
being demobilized and will return
to business in Nottingham, England.
Other lively parties added to the
gayety of yesterday, one of them
being a small affair at the cocktail
hour when 1t. and Mrs. Insley Blaie
Pyne were entertained by Mr.. James
Parks at the 1925 F Street Club.
Only close friends of 1t. and Mrs.
Pyne were invited, thus giving every
one an opportunity to have a merry
time with every one else.
Mime. Pramoj, wife of the newly
appointed premier of Siam, was
feted again yesterday, her hostess
being Mrs. James M. Souby. The
party was luncheon given at the
Mayaower and was one more in the
series Of farewells before Mime.
Pramoj leaves for Siam.
Evening star., 1945-10-13
Clubs Consider
Peace T0bics

Peacetime problems are gradually
absorbing the study Of women's
groups which for four years have
concentrated on war projects.
A discussion of state and county
taxes will be held by the Arlington
Republican Women's Council at a
luncheon meeting at l pm. Friday
at Mt. Olivet Church, North Six
teenth street and Glebe road. The
program will follow the luncheon
and plans concerning the Councils
part in campaign activities. Mrs.
Leonie M. Gilbert will act as chair
man Of the forum.
The Women's League Of the Arl-
ington Jewish Center will present
Rabbi Ira Sud as guest speaker at
their first meeting of the season
Monday at $3.50 Wilson boulevard.
The speakers subject, Idea Behind
the Springfield Plan and It's Ap-
plication to Our Own Community"
will deal with methods to combat
racial and religious prejudices by
means Of liberal program of public
education. Mrs. Marvin Levenberg
is in charge of the program. Mrs.
Julius Coen. chairman, will preside.
Chapter J, PEO Sisterhood will
present Mrs. Frank Hubbard in a
discussion, The Pacific-It's Future
Importance" at a meeting at pm.
Monday at the home of Mrs E..
Michael Norton, 4134 Lorcom lane,
Arlington.
THE Reorganization of Congress"
will be the subject of talk by Rep
resentative Estes Kefauver of Ten
nessee at meeting Of the Legisla-
tive Reference Group, Special Lii
braries Association, Tuesday. The
program will follow dinner at $50
pm. at The Highlands, Connecticut
avenue and California street NV.
Miss Amy Jennings, group chair
man, will preside.
A benefit tea and musicale will
open the fall season for the Ladies'
Auxiliary of the Hebrew Academy
of Washington at $50 pm. Wednes-
day at the home Of Mrs. Rebecca
Wolf, 1888 Kalrnia road NV. Mrs.
Tobias Naftalin, president of the
District Hadassah. will be guest
speaker.
The 40th anniversary Of Theta Pi
Sorority, which was founded at
Eastern High School, will be cele-
-brated at a banquet Monday at the
Statler Hotel. Those interested in
attending should contact Mrs. Helen
B. Shinnamon president of the zeta
Chapter, today.
Evening star., 1945-10-13
City Club to Hear
Dominican WOmau

The Women's City Club is offer
ing a program Of special interest at
tea tomorrow afternoon at club
headquarters, when Senorita Car
mita Landestoy, feminist leader of
the Dominican republic, will be
guest speaker.
Senorita Landestoy who has been
active in political and journalistic
circles in Santo Domingo for some
time, now is volunteering her as
sistance at headquarters of the
Inter American Commission of
Women at the Pan American Union
In drawing up plans for ratification
of the Equal Rights Nationality
Treaty.
Senorita Landestoy attended the
San Francisco Conference as a rep
resentative from her country. Since
then she has been lecturing
throughout the United States.
Miss Catherine Coleman, hospi-
talty chairman, will be in charge
OF the tea. Mrs. John T. Lucker.
president of the club, will preside
at the tea table, assisted by Mrs,
Gertrude Parks, president of the
District Federation of Women's
Clubs and Mrs. j. Frank Bowling
Evening star., 1945-10-13
Il announcement

Mrs. Catharine Susan Fentress
announces the marriage of hel
daughter, Miss Elizabeth Fentress
to Maj. Thomas William Furlow
Marine Corps, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Nathan Furlow of Ogden, Ark.
The ceremony took place October
5 in the Woodside Methodist
Church in Silver Spring, with the
Rev. Philip C. Edwards officiating
in the double-ring ceremony.
The bride was attended by Miss
Ollie Gatewood and wore a grey
wooden ensemble with matching
accessories and a shoulder corsage
of orchids. 1t. Richard D. Covey
was best man.
After a wedding trip to Lake Ar
rowhead, Calf, the couple will
make their home at El Toro. Calf
where Mai FurloW is stationed
Evening star., 1945-10-13
Chatter Recebtion

A reception in honor of the install
lation of Beta Sigma Chapter, Uni
versity of Maryland. into Delta
Gamma Fraternity will be given by
the National Council from 4 to Z
pm. tomorrow at the new Chapter
House on College Park drive.
The receiving line will include
fraternity officers. They are: Mrs
Joseph M. Bingham, president
Mrs. Wallace K. Holsinger. first vice
president; Mrs. ]. Robert Teall, sec
ond vice president; Mrs. L. Russell
Wildasirl, secretary, and Mrs. E
Tiel Smith, treasurer.
Among notable Delta Gamma ex-
pected to attend are Mrs. Arthur
H. Vandenberg, Mrs. Charles Ross
Mrs. Cloyd H. Marvin, Mrs. Harris
Ellsworth and Miss Jackie Martin.
Evening star., 1945-10-13
Business Women
Meet "Wednesday
For Discussions

An all day conference on postwar
employment problems of women In
relation to health and safety will be
held by the National Federation Of
Business and Professional Women S
Club, Inc, all day Wednesday at
the Statler Hotel.
Round table discussions will be
held from 10 am. to 1915 pm. and
from LAS to pm, with luncheon
served at 1890 pm. between ses-
sionS.
Participants in the mornings dis
cussion will include DR.. Thomas
Parran, Surgeon General Of the
United States Public Health Serv-
ice;s Norman Damon, Automotive
Safety Foundation; DR.. Dorothy
Nyswander, once of Inter-Ameri-
can Affairs; DR.. Karl Menninger,
director of the Menninger Founda-
ton, and Miss Melva Bakkie, nutri-
ton service of the American Red
Cross.
The subject of the morning dis
cussions will be mainly how war
has affected the peacetime health
and safety of women, how these
problems relate to employment and
which Of these problems should re-
ceive major interest.
The afternoon discussion will cen
ter on what should constitute major
emphasis of the Health Committee
for one year and for five years and
how these problems can be inter-
preted on national, State and local
levels
Participants will be DR.. Minnie l..
Maffet, past president of the Ma
tional Federation; DR.. K. Frances
Scott and Miss Helen F. Dunn.
Miss Margaret A. Hickey, presi-
dent of the National Federation,
will preside at luncheon and at both
sessions.
Evening star., 1945-10-13
X enneI Shoe

Members Of official and residen-
tial society are attending the open.
Ing OF the two-day dog show TO-DAY
In the Alexandria ball park planned
by the Mount Vernon Kennel Club
and the Old Dominion Kennel
Club. One thousand dogs of all
breeds are entered in the exhibition
given for the benefit of Children's
Hospital and the Alexandria Hos.
pital.
The country table is again q
feature of tie show and Mrs. Rob-
ert N. Landreth has collected ole
sleigh bells, copper buckets, crystal
glass, quilts and Dresden china
which is being sold to increase the
proceeds for the two hospitals.
tomorrow a distinguished audi.
ence will be on hand again for this
event given for such a worthy
cause.
Evening star., 1945-10-13

The secretary OF State, Mr.. James
r. Byrnes, was host at dinner last
evening in honor of the President
OF Chile, DR.. Juan Antonio Rios, who
Is visiting the United States al
the invitation of President Harry S
Truman and tor a few days is the
guest at Blair House of the United
States Government.
The dinner was given in the
Chinese Room at the Mayhowel
Hotel, and the Chilean Ambassador
Senor Marcial Mora was the ranking
guest among those who were invited
to dine with the distinguished
visitor.
Members of President Rios party
who attended the dinner were Sena-
tor Eieodoro Dominguez, Senor Pau.
Branes, member of the House OF
Delegates; DR.. Benjamin Claro
Velasco, former Minister Of Edu-
cation; 1t. Col. Ernesto Wurth-
Rojas, military aide; Senor Abra-
ham Valenzuela, private secretary to
President Rios, and the Presidents
son, 1t. Carlos Anselmo Rios of the
Chilean Army.
Associate Justice Stanley Forman
Reed, Senator Arthur Capper, Sen
ator Walter F. George, Representa-
tive Sol Bloom and Representative
Robert B. Chiperfleld were guests
from the judicial and legislative
branches of the United States Gov
ernment, and guests from the Chill
can Embassy included Col. Ernesto
Medina, Military Attache; Senor Ar
turo Bascunan, First Secretary;
Capt. Antonio MeneSco, Air Attache,
and Comdr Donald Mcintyre, Naval
Attache.
The United States Ambassador to
Chile, Mr.. Claude G. Bowers, was
among the guests at the dinner and
others were the newly appointed
Assistant Secretary of State, Mr..
Spruille Braden; Mr.. George T.
Summerlin, Mr.. Ellis Briggs, Brig,
Gen. Milton C. Hill, Capt. George
Francis Millen Mentz, Mr.. william
Benton, Mr.. Joseph Flack and Mr..
Milton H. Wells.
Also among the guests were the
Assistant Secretary of the Navy for
Air, Mr.. John L. Sullivan; Gen. Ja-
cob L. Devers, 1t. Gen. S. D. En-
bick, Vice Admiral David w. Bagley,
Mr.. Wayne Chatfield-Taylor, the
director general of the Pan Ameri-
can Union, DR.. Leo S. Rowe; Mr..
r. D. Muir, Mr.. Norman Carrigan,
Mr.. William Lander, Mr.. Ben Meyer,
Mr.. John Feichman and Mr.. Ed
ward w. Nash.
The Icelandic Minister and Mrs.
Thor Thors gave a delightful cock
tail party last evening in compli-
ment to the Danish Minister, Mr..
Henrik de Kaufman, and the
Counselor of the Danish Legation,
Mr.. Carl A. C. Brun. Mrs. de
Kaufman and Mrs. Brun shared
honors with their husbands, but the
party was planned to Immediately
follow the presentation by the Ice
landic Minister to the two honor
guests of DECORATIONS from the Ice
landic government. The Minister,
Mr.. de Kaufman, received the
Grand Cross. of the Order of the
1celandic Falcon and Mr.. Brun was
presented the Commander of the
Order. Both awards were made in
recognition Of the service and
friendship of Mr.. de Kaufman
and Mr.. Brun. There was no formal
receiving line at the party and
Mrs. Thors had no one assisting
her, giving a delightful informal
atmosphere to the fete.
Iceland was governed by Den
Evening star., 1945-10-13

Secretary Byrmes Fetes Visitor;
Reception at Iceland Legation

mark until 1918 and from then
until Iceland became an indepen-
dent republic, June II, 1914, the
two peoples had the same King.
Another delightfully."- informal fete
given by hostess in the diplomatic
circle was that Of Mrs, c. A. Berend-
sen, wife Of the New Zealand Min
ister, who entertained Thursday
afternoon in a farewell fete for
Miss Babs Keany, who shortly will
return to New Zealand after COM
pleting three-year tour of duty
in the secretarial staff of the Lega-
tion. Other guests of Mrs. Berend-
sen were the feminine members of
the staff.