davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-31
. QUESTIONS
AND
ANSWERS .


Street" refer to?
A-The Bank of England.
Q-HoW much did the steel in
dustry spend for war expansion,
and what is it expected to spend
for reconversion?
A-Magazine Steel Facts esti-
mates $4,000, 900 annually for
war, and $500, 600, 900 for recon-
version.
Q-How much milkweed floss
was collected last year in the
governments campaign to gather
it for use as a substitute for ka-
polk in life preservers?
A-Children and high school
students gat h ere d 100000
pounds, enough so that program
is abandoned for 1916.
Q-How much aid will the
100000 inhabitants of the
Dutch East Indies need after the
war?
A-Already The Netherlands
has bought more than $3.50, 000,-
600 worth of goods for the relief
Of those island people.
Q-What nationality settled
Delaware?
A-The Swedes.
Q-What is the total public
debt of the United States?
APPROPRIATELY 265 billion
dollars.
Q - What actor and actress
won the first oscar" for best
performances in motion pic
lures?
Anil Jannings, in sway of
All Flesh and Janet Gaynor, in
Seventh Heaven" in 1929.
Q-How many Greeks are
homeless as result of the invas-
ion of their country by Germans
and Italians?
A-More than 100000 from
400 villages burned by Axis
forces.
Q-What help does England
plan to give us in bombing jap
an?
A - That nation expects to
send over its newest and largest
bombing aircraft, the Lincoln,
which will carry the 11-ton
earthquake bombs that did SO
much damage in Germany.
Q-What was the first time
in Navy annals that the Army
asked for help in crossing an in
land river?
AIN crossing the Rhine dur
ing the big push on Germany.
Q-What is the amount of
grain shipped from Duluth and
Superior over the Great Lakes
annually?
Aground 100000 BUSH
els.
Q-How strong are the treble
strings of q piano?
A-They must have q strength
of 100000 pounds per square
inch, more than eight times the
strength Of ordinary steel.
Q-Who are the Creoles?
A-Descendants of the origin
al Spanish and French settlers in
Louisiana.
GIN what area was the great
est steel tonnage increase regist-
cred during the war?
A-Pittsburgh.
Q-What percentage of the
South's cotton Is shipped by
water?
A-Fifty per cent.
/, Odd we ever export ice to
the tropics?
A-Following the War Of
1912, Frederick Tudor, Boston,
shipped ice to India, Jamaica and
Martinique and enjoyed q pro-
fitablc business.
SO
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-19
Bride Chooses
White Satin

A WEDDING CEREMONY
performed in candle-light took
place in St. Johns Lutheran
Church, Romeo, Saturday eve-
ming, Nov. 10, when Marjorie
c. Keihler, daughter of Mr.. AMI
Mrs. William Keihler, was unit
ed In marriage to Howard r.
Falker, son of Rudolph Falker Of
Romeo.
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, wore a gown of
white satin with court train.
long sleeves, sweetheart neck
line and double veil held by a
beaded coronet. She carried
white roses and chrysanthe-
NUNS.
Her attendants were her sis
ter, Shirley Ann Keihler, Mrs.
Cliffors Dahn and Miss Phyllis
Paetow. Muriel Proctor was
flower girl. Attending the BRIDE
groom was Martin Falker. The
ushers were William c. Klein
ler, and Robert Hotchkiss.
A bridal dinner proceeded the
ceremony and a reception for
300 guests was held at Blue Gar
dens in the evening.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-19
Benefit Party
Set for Nov. 26

A PUBLIC all-games benefit
party, proceeds of which will be
used for Christmas charity
work, will be sponsored by
Harrison Circle of King 8
Daughters at Harrison town
hall on Monday evening. Nov.
26, at 8:15 o'clock. it is an
nounced today.
Mrs. Floyd Rosso is general
chairman of the annual affair,
with Mrs. John Miller as CO.
chairman. Their committee in
cludes Mrs. Louis Logsdon, Mrs.
Wilbur Lowe, Mrs. William
Tegeder, Mrs. Frank Ganten-
bein. Mrs. Milton Penzien, Mrs.
Walter Pelkey, Mrs. Chester
Stevenson, Mrs. Joseph Whalen,
Mrs. William Thomson and Mrs.
Max Ormsby.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-19
WA the Color,

flooded compartments, repair
parties found the reason-an
unexploded 1,100-pound bomb.
Hois.ed gingerly to the surface.
the bomb was rendered harm
less, AMI is now mounted on the
ships quarterback as memento
of the occasion.
MAX w. KENDRICK, petty
officer l/c, leaves tonight for
Brooklyn, N. Y, Naval hospital,
after a 30-day leave with his
family at 80 Gallup avenue. Mr..
and Mrs. Kendrick were hosts at
a large family dinner. an early
Thanksgiving celebration, Sun
day.
PFC. ROSS w. RIECK, ia
Barbara street, patient at Per
cy Jones Hospital Center, was
honorably discharged from the
Army on Nov. Is, after serving
since Oct. 8, 1914. He was
wounded at Leachen-Biesch-
back, Germany in April, 1945,
and holds the Purple Heart,
Combat Infantryman badge, ETO
ribbon with two bronze cam
paign stars, and the Good Con-
duct medal.
S/SGH. DELBERT j. Reese,
26. has arrived home with his
discharge after 54 months in un-
iform. of which IA months were
spent in the China Burma India
theater in the supply division of
the Army Air Forces. For year
of that time he was stationed in
Yangki. China. Sgt. Reese wears
two battle stars on his Asiatic-
Pacific ribbon, the American
Defense and American Theater
ribbons, a unit citation and the
Good Conduct medal. With his
wife, the former Clara Schinkai,
and two-year-old son, Delbert,
Jr,. he is living for the present
at 70 Smith street. He is the son
of Mrs. Herbert j. Reese, "a Mil
Ter street. 6
FIRST 1T. RUSSELL j. Pal
merton is obtaining his dis
charge at Fort Bragg, N. c., aft
er serving since July, 1912. He
spent IA months in Belgium,
Germany, England, Wales, Hol-
land and France as platoon
leader in the Infantry, and is Of
ficially credited with action in
the campaigns for the Rhine
land, Ardennes and Central
Germany. He also holds the Pur-
pie Heart. Age q, 1t. Palmer.
ton was employed as private po-
liceman for the Chrysler corpor-
alton before donning a uniform.
He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy B. Palmerton, 100 Eastman
street. while his wife. Irene,
makes her home in Shreveport,
La.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-19

FIRST 1T. LOUIS E. DENI-
SON. 30, has arrived home on
terminal leave until Jan. Z, af-
ter 81 months of army service.
1t. Denison spent total OF II
months overseas, nine months
as an enlisted man in Panama
with the Army Engineers. He
was commissioned in December,
1912. and subsequently spent ID
months in the Pacific, also with
the Army Engineers. 1t. Denison
holds two battle stars for the
Palau Islands and OkinaWa.
When the war ended, ne was
working on the largest air base
in the world, at Naha, Okinawa.
With Mrs. Denison, formerly
Eleanor Blake, who went to
Chicago to meet him and spend
week, and their 22-months-oid
daughter Elizabeth Ann, the re.
turned service man is living It
83 Market street. The son of Mr..
and Mrs. Oscar Denison of A
Hubbard avenue. he was form
erly connected with the Edison
company.
JOHN EDWARD ROLAND,
seaman 1/c,USNR, of Route 3,
figured in combination of typl-
cal blue jacket bravery AMI
rare good fortune, while serving
on the cruiser USS Biloxi, that
saved the ship from damage or
destruction by suicide fliers, the
Navy's records of the vessels
Pacific career have disclosed. 1t
happened at Okinawa, four days
before D-Day. Dawn was just
breaking when the Jap suicide
planes put in their appearance.
They headed for the group Of
ships to which the Biloxi had
been assigned. Every ships guos
went into action. The Bilox's ac-
counted for one attempting to
come in off the port beam. and
another that approached off the
starboard bow. But meanwhile,
fourth Jap began a suicide run
on the cruiser. Though hit re-
peatedly, and with the pilot ap-
parently dead at the controls,
the plane continued its dive. The
captain ordered an emergency
turn, but llane did freak half
roll and crashed into the ships
aft section. Strangely there was
no explosion. Descending into
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-19

PVT. ROBERT PAUL STAR
KEY, l8, who was drafted IN
October, recently enlisted for a
three-year period at Fort Sherl-
dan, H., and is now stationed
at Sheppard Field, Tex, He vol
unteered for duty in the Amer
Theatre with the Ordnance. his
narents are Mr.. and Mrs. PAU
Starkey Of 220 Hubbard ave-
nue..
MISGT WILLIAM G.. Frink'
who has been in service three
wears. with the last Is months ~
the ETO. received honorable
discharge last week in Camp
Atterbury, Ind. He was with tne
1O2nd Signal Corps of the lo2no
Infantry Division and has Two
battle stars. good conduct meda
and unit citation for merltorlouS
service. Sgt. Frink is visiting
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam II. Fink, Fessenden street
His wife, who has been in Coop
er, Texas, will join him here
CPL. WALTER z. HARRING
OF Route / Utica, was released
from the army at Fort Knox,
KY, on Nov. Is, release re-
ceived today states.
PVT. ROBERT j. KANDT, 19,
has just been promoted to the
grade OF sergeant, at Fort Ben
ming, Ga, where he is the young
est instructor in the paratroop
school. He is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John c. Kandt, l31 WASH
ngton avenue.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-19
II HOstesses Map
Penthouse Prom

PLANS for the Nov. 20 formal
dance, the Penthouse Prom, to
be held at the USO Club, were
made by the Junior Hostesses,
who met with Kathleen Flynn,
assistant director.
Decorations for the affair are
being arranged by a committee
headed by Bernadine Wolfbauer
and June Fecteau, with Betty
Jane Oehmke, Margaret Smith,
Toni Farah and June Duynslag-
er assisting. A Selfridge Field
orchestra will furnish music.
Miss Flynn congratulated the
group on the success o. the re-
cent Pumpkin Prowl.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-19
Greens Market Gives
Needed Opportunity

A NUMBER of Mount Clem-
ems women, representing the To-
cal branch of the Women
Farm and Garden Association
will assist at the Greens Marke;
to be held in the Goodwill In
dustries Building, $50 East Con-
gress street. Detroit, Dec. IL,
IL, and l3.
Those already signed are Mrs.
John Lungerhausen, Mrs. Collie
Simms, Mrs. Thomas Place. Mr.,
Chester Stevenson, Mrs. c. F.
Deitzel and Mrs. Harold Stubbs.
Others wishing to work at the
Market may contact Mrs. M. E.
Watkins or Mrs. Stevenson.
This Market was formulated
In 1881 by Bishop Herman Paige
of the Episcopal Diocese as j
means of bringing before the
buying public Christmas decor
ations, home canned goods and
various handicrafts made by
Michigan women who were feel
ing the financial pinch of the de-
preston. 1t was the women on
the farms who responded most
enthusiastically. Each year the
Market has grown in popularity
with the exception of l943 when
transportation difficulties made
it impracticable.
The women make their own
prices and a commission is add
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-19
Big Reception
Follows Vows

AT A QUIET wedding Satur-
day evening, Lois Hafenfeld.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Hafenfeld of Riverside Bay
Court, became the bride of Pfc.
Louis H. Riley, of Selfridge
Field, son of Mrs. William Kal.
berer and Henry B. Riley, Of
Hamilton, Ohio.
Rev. Russell Deng, of Trinity
Lutheran Church performed the
ceremony at his home. The
bride wore gray suit with
watching accessories, and cor
sage of gardenias. Her only at
tendant was Berenice Shea, who
chose gold-colored suit with
brown accessories. Her flowers
were gardenias and bronze chry-
santhemums. Leslie j. Hodges
was best man.
A large reception was held
Immediately after the ceremony
at Harrison town hall, after
which the newlyWeds left for A
short wedding trip.
Mrs. Hafenfeld wore black
velvet with rose accessories for
the occasion, while Mrs. Kalber-
er wore sequin trimmed black
crepe dress. Both mothers wore
orchids.
The bride is Mount Clemens
High school graduate. Pvt. Riley
has been in service nearly four
years. For the present, they
will live with the brides par
ents.
COL. AND MRS. RALPH
GARMAN have arrived from
Wright Field, Dayton, O., to re-
main over Thanksgiving with
Mrs. Garman's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John c. Jarchow, Lincoln
avenue.
MRS. JULIA CASE, who re-
turned to her home on North
avenue, after three weeks with
her daughter, Mrs. c. NJ. Stain
ton in Dayton, entertained her
club Saturday evening.
MRS. PETER j. DAHM OF
Lincoln avenue is spending a
few days with relatives in Utica,
N. Y.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-19

ed to carry on the work. The
project is not associated with
the Detroit Garden Club only
but is of Statewide interest.
Any woman SO desiring may
send articles to the Market by
paying small fee. Canned
chicken, jams, jellies and aprons
sell fast. Contact may be made
with Mrs. Stevenson, dial 8175,
Mount Clemens.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-19
Voters League Set
for Meeting Tuesday

MRS. HENRY TRYLOFF will
be hostess to members Of the
League of Women Voters on
Tuesday. for dessert at 1870
o'clock. followed by program
"Streamlining Our Govern
ment."
The theme will be developed
by three members. Mrs. Paul w.
Mckee will talk from the point
of view of the county; Mrs. Macy
f. Watkins, the state; and Mrs.
f. r. Nunneley, the federal gov
ernment. Mrs. A. D. Brewer,
Mrs. Homer DeSlover and Mrs.
Bernard Roskopp will assist the
hostess.
MIR. AND MRS. GERALD
BRANDT of Saginaw were
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Eldon Valentine, 80 Lafayette
avenue
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-19
Couples Engagement
is Announced Today

FROM AKRON, o., comes tho
news of the engagement of Mil
dred Ruth Katz, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Morris Katz, to Paul
Levine, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Phillip Levine OF II Church
street, Mount Clemens.
Mr.. Levine, a Mount Clemens
High school graduate, is employ
ed at the Westinghouse Naval
Ordnance. No wedding date is
set.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-19

MRS. ONA SCHONS-
CHACK and daughter, Evelyn
entertained at a family dinner
at their home on Jones street
Sunday honoring Mr.. and Mrs
Howard Schonschack and Pvt.
and Mrs. Wallace Schonschack,
and their two children, Carol
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-19

and Paul. Mr.. Schonschack re-
Gently received his discharge,
and Pvt. Schonschack Is home
ior a week from the Marine base
at Camp LeJeune, N. c. Others
present were Mrs. Lila Essen
drop and children Howard and
Frederick.
Evening star., 1945-08-04
E3I23 3s3&}ss
3971a7
rs nv COLI
PROPOSALS.

PUBLIC ROADS ADMINISTRATION, Fed
eral Works Agency, July %, 1945.-Sealed
bids viii be, received At the ONCE OF the
division engineer, Public Roads Admins
tration. 1440 Columbia pike. Arlington,
Va, until 10 o'clock am, E. W. T, August
21, l945, for the construction Of Project
DA-WR s, Grading 10, War Department
Buildirg-Road Network, District Of CO.
lumbia. The approximate quantities Of
the more important items are as follows
37,400 Gu. yds excavation, 5000 Gu. yds.
gravel base course, 1000 tons hot asphalt
base course. stone aggregate: 1900 tons
type HI cold asphalt concrete pavement,
liquefier type. Minimum wage rates have
been fixed as required by law. For plans
and specifications deposit of $40 cash or
certified check made payable to the Treas.
urer of the United States will be required
to insure their return within Is days after
the opening of bids. Plans, specifications
and proposal forms may be obtained at the
address given above. H. J. sPELMAN,
FEDERAL WORKS AGENCY, Public Build
ings Administration, Washington. D. c.,
July 81, 1945.-Sealed bids in duplicate
will be publicly opened in this ofdce at
pm August 10. 1945. for alteration to
fuelroom, residence halls, at Suttland, Md
Drawing end specifications may be obtained
at this office and must be returned to this
office. The furnishing of more than one
set will be in the discretion of the COM
missioner of public. buildings, W. E
REYNOLDS, Commissioner OF Public Build
ings, Federal works Agency.
Evening star., 1945-08-04
Children Clean Play Areas
In Competition for Prizes

Children are cleaning up the 98
Fairgrounds of the District Recrea-
ton Department this week in COM
petition for prizes offered by the
District outdoor Cleanliness Asso-
citation.
The association, which has the
slogan. Help Keep Our Capital
Clean" has been organized with
Mrs. Raleigh Gilchrist, president;
Jesse c. Suter, vice president; Mrs.
Evening star., 1945-08-04

P. C. Elicit, secretary, and Frederick
H. Brooke, treasurer.
Until August 10 the Fairgrounds
will be judged on a regional basis
with 10 regions in the competition.
Two Fairgrounds from each of the
regions will be selected for the final
contest, August Is through August
II. Members of the association will
select six winning Fairgrounds from
the 20 and playground pennants will
be awarded the six.
Fires income tax rate has in
creased nearly 40 per cent since
1899.
Evening star., 1945-08-04
Woman Bring Back
Fraudulent Rotion Books
By the Associated Press.

x3y INT AsbOCIdteu fItSs.
PORTLAND, Greg. "A plump.
motherly- y-appearing woman startled
an OPA clerk by returning three
No. 3 and three No. ration books
with this explanation:
I've been living in a world OF
sin, but I'm back in the fold now"
Confessing she had obtained the
books by representing herself as the
mother of three children, she added:
I'm unmarried and heaven knows
7 have no children"
Evening star., 1945-08-04
LEGAL NOTICES.
CLEPHANE; LATIMER = HALL, Attorneys.

DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
Holding Probate court,-No s5,645, .Ad.
That the subscriber, of Colorado Springs.
Colorado, has obtained from the Probate
Court, Of the District Of Columbia, Ancil-
Of Henry Leonard. late Of Ei Paso County.
Colorado, deceased. All persons having
claims against the deceased are hereby
Voucher Vouchers thereof legally ais Authenticated, to
Of July; AID, 1946; otherwise they, may
given q?df sss my yrN hsRe ts RspprR 45R
GIEHoN3Rp, IH Y, z ,sHERW1N ( htN HtUNNeERFoRD'
eRnS 51'hsasf Bds zse Sok fenf E
MERsCH, Register of wills for the District
of Columbia, Clerk of the Probate Court.
jy21 ,2sau4.
THOMAS F. BURKE, Attorney,
DISTRICT COURT OF The UNITED
:, States for the District Of Columbia.
Holding Probate couEt-No. $500, a.
That the subscriber, of the District of
Columbia, has obtained. from the Probate
Court Of the District Of Columbia. Letters
Joseph Schmidt, late Of the District OF
claims AGAINST the deceased are are hsre5s
the subscriber. on or before the 18th
day Of July AID. 946; otherwise they may
by law be excluded from all benefit of said
estate. Given under my hand this 18th
day Of July. 1945. HELEN MARIE
SCHMIDT, 4406 Volta Pl. NV. "a.
tSeal) Attest: VICTOR S. MERSCH, Reg
lister of Wills for the District of Columbia.
Clerk Of the Probate Court. jy21 .2S,au4.
J. E. BINDEMAN, Attorney,
1887 Woodward Building,
Washington 5, ID. c.
Filed August 2. 1945. Charles z. Stewart,
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
United States for the District of Colum-
bia.-Hope Sinsel, Plaintifzv VS.. John D.
SinseL Defendant,-No. .2906S.-The OBJ
ject of this suit is to obtain a decree Of
absolute divorce on the grounds Of deser-
ton for more than two years. On motion
Of the plaintiff, it is this 2nd day OF
August, 1g45.. ordered that the defendant,
John D. Sinsel, cause his appearance to be
DAY, exclusive Of Sundays and. legal holi-
days. occurring after the day of the first
publication of this order: otherwise the
cause will be proceeded with al in case Of
default. Provided, a copy of this order bs
published once week for three successive
weeks n the Washin2ton Lar Reporter
and the Washington Evening Star before
said day. (S) MATTHEW F MCGUIRE.
Justice. (sealD Attest: CHARLES e
STEWART, CLERK. BY EMMA C. SIMPSON.
Deputy Clerk
Evening star., 1945-08-04

sary program with tho Leonard Wood Band
-Four Coast Guardsmen will receive the Croix de
Guere and The Philippine Medal Of Merit.
WRC, 800-Nan keuiman and Dick Byron
sing
VOL. 8:30-The Detroit Symphony plays
Beeihoyens "Symphony No. f. and Kennans
Night SoIoquy for Flute and Orchestra.
Evening star., 1945-08-04
ON THE AIR TONIGHT

on The AIR TONIGHT.
WRC, 700-"What Our Membership in the
United Nations Means" discussed by Assistant
Secretaries Of State Aeheson and Nadeish
WT0p, 7:00-LutiIIe Manners and Robert
Tnmbe are guest soloisis.
VOL, 7:00-A special Coast Guard Anniver.
Evening star., 1945-08-04

WRt. to:00-"FIight Lesson" dramafiline
Tho work Of the aerial navigator,
VOL, i0:00-A medley Of Jerome Kerr
tunes featured.
WT0p, i0:45-The chairman Of the Sur
plus War Properly Board reports on the dis
posal Of war material surpluses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-09

George Wilson, jr., 35. 1855 Kenyon st.
NV, and Mary Dixon. 10. 1877 Irvine
Paul Thompson. 90. Hamden. Ohio and
,Margaret Meadows, 20. 502 st. ne.
Albert Onderick, "a, and Irene Moldoran,
FL, both of Lorain, Ohio
Coty Spriggs, 25, Huntsville Nd. and
Edna Gray, 23. Fairmont Heights, Nd
Issued ut Rockville.
Leland M. Paul. 80, Fort Riley, Kans.,
Calf, and Media F. spitsbart, 20.
Richard l.. Erwin, "a, Richmond, Calf,
and Htlda E. Stone. Fl, Fredericks-
Calvin Lyon, 40, and Mary Blake. SO.
both OF Washington.
Garnett D. Inscoe, !r., "a. Glenmont. Md.
Harry M Miller. 20. Washington, and
GLADYS !: Ferguson, 20. Dexter. Mo.
William E. Fore, 40, and Katherine Gum,
4S. both of Washington.
John Ernest Gator, ir.. Is. Washington
eeEoys Md' va and Shirley L. Moore 49,
Raymond r. Howard, 90 and Margie J..
Frank P. Sheldon. ~, and Celeste T..
Hawkins. %. both Of Arlington. va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-09
BY the Associated Press.

The individual Japanese is show
ing more willingness to surrender
as American forces get closer to his
homeland.
War Department authorities, re-
fusing to be quoted by name, put it
this way:
The Japanese did not use his
highest type soldier in the so-called
outposts. On Okinawa, 300 miles or
so from the home islands, American
forces are encountering the very
best of Japan's military forces.
The very best, in one high officers
opinion, is well educated and smart.
He is smart in the same sense as the
Occidental soldier-he fights well
but he knows when it is hopeless.
1--WE expect to run into more and
more of this type soldier from now
on" this officer said. AS a result,
captives will mount. They now
total 1926 held in the United States
and $500 held abroad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-09
Tries for Scholarship

Herbert F. Rapp, IT, a junior at
Roosevelt High School, will go to
the University of Rochester at
Rochester, N. Y, in 10 days to COM
pete for a $500 scholarship offered
by the Bausch g. Lomb Optical Co.
Young Rapp. the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond E. Rapp, 727 Quebec place
NV, is one of the 10 finalists
chosen from 200 students.