davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-10
Ole Bill Sez

Ole Bill SeZ
I've been bursting az the seams 20
tel you about The thousands % Pc
.'unias We viii have ready a soon as
frost danger IS past. There are singles.
doubles, fringed. ruffled-from small
bedding type 70 four inch open throat
giants. Every popular named variety
and color accurately labeled. Al are
mat viii tug AZ The hclrt-Strlugs OF
every true lover Of Petunias
PLANT PANSIEs non
They Will put life and color IN your
garden weeks before other plants
bloom and are absolutely fros,-proof.
We have thousands OF pansies IN every
imaginable variety and separate color
all in full bloom Jumbo Giants. Baby
Miniatures. and some new KINDS which
YOU have never seen before our pan.
sizes bloom all summer and with proper
care VIII live OUTDOORS three, years.
HARDY PFRRENIALs
WIN take hold Better If planted now
IN he, .saot days 90 early spring oar
plaDts afc 'outaoor grown. watering
under Athe Snow, and are absolutely
-hray. We have many popular seed
grown varieties and colors
z - TENDER ANIMALS
;, Our greenhouses are crowded with
Flower and vegetable plants which can
be planted outdoors after frost danger
IS past Most likely We have every kind
Of plan, You VIII need this season.
snoop in on this adv. each week for
more dct3llS ana choice bit OF gar
den gossip from Ole Bill. Open 9 to O.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-10

WE WILL keep you informed % all
changes IN the government restrictions
on typcwriters, adding machines and
other office machines.
In the meantime II YOU NEED A
MACHINE. ask Us about our Teserva-
ton plan.
available - qualified users
Our office supply department Is now
quite complete. We have mos, items.
II We do not have u Wen get . Il OBJ
tainahle
Typewriter and dding machine
sales. service. rentals.
Authorised Remington Rand Distribu-
tor. Hrs. p 20 $50.
OFFICE SUPPLY co.
Formerly 434 Cass
rs South Gratiot
Phone M C-smens 20i7 {
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-10

FOR SALE

Wayside Lunch & Hamburger Busi-
ness on Gratiot Ave, Doing Excellent
Business. Building Good VIII & Equip
ment Only $1,000. Terms.
Modern Brick. Bedrooms. Croker
Blvd. Car Garage. Attractive Home
in Excellent Location. Only $40. 500.
Terms. owner Leaving City, Immedi-
ate Possession.
Modern Home on Lake. Near Jeffer-
son Ave. & Selfridge Field. Beautiful
Place, Rooms Garage, Cement
Breakwater. Only $1,000. Terms.
For Best Buys in and Near Nj. Glenn
ems Consult the Expert. % Years Sell
ing Real Estate in This Locality.
WALTER G.. FENTON
Lawyers Building
Phone 1921 DAYS. 2973 Anytime e
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-10

HOUSE for sale. 2ox24. Inside un-
finished. n acre land Only Si875.
Easy terms. 338 Elm street near
Town Hall. Stan Barron. Phone Mt
Clemens 2052; residence $500. TT
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-10

ROOM completely furnished house
2 lots. downtown location. Price 81. 500
cash. Call 5064 for appointment All
10 ROOM house on Gratiot, Mt
Clemens; bedrooms: 2 baths easily
changed into family: hot air heat:
car garage. Phone Mt. Clemens 1893.
All
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-10
Farm ond Doiry Products H-l0

RASPBERRY. Gooseberry plants; I
tons baled straw. Iron John Deere
beet cultivator. 259 Jefferson: mile
north OF Crocker. L
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-10
Tom Whiteley

PHONE 6082 {
Modern home; steam heat: large lot:
on Belleview avenue: priced 10 sell.
6 room modern house on Huron ave-
nue.; about 4 years old; good buy
with liberal terms.
Modern home on Riverside Drive:
priced right.
For these and other real estate val.
ues see
GATZ REALTY
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-10
Household Goods
h-l4

THOR electric ironer, good condition.
Inquire ~ s Wilson Blvd TT
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-10

COOK: dishwasher and waitress
wanted Beuschlein's Tavern, <f06 So
River road. TT
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-10
livestock-For Sole
! Us

FOR sALE-FreSh mich cows Dur
oc service Roar. St-ic1er Bros a mile
Nesr, Z mile norm Of Ne 3de. L
ONE EOLsTEIN 1cifer. fresh calf
by SIDE, thoroughbgei Hereford Pigs.
bred gil's and boar Ot'o Metz. 4si3
Canal Road between Hayes and Gar
field. All
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-10
Trucks For Sale


WANTED a light cheap car. tires not
4eF-fFlt4S.- he good con-
drIon l23 East Broadway. Phone
g238. l.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-10
E. A. Kerner

Also open Sundays. l 10
1923 South Graiiot Mt. Clemens
Route 2: Box 5 Phone 548l Z
Postscript of the Apache sentinel. [volume] (Fort Huachuca, Ariz.) 1945-1946, 1945-08-17

RALPH D. ROBINSON
Ma jor, Q. NJ. C.
Laundry Officer
Postscript of the Apache sentinel. [volume] (Fort Huachuca, Ariz.) 1945-1946, 1945-08-17

The SOU Mules lost thrilling hard
fought game to the Davis-lonthan Must
angs on Sunday. Randolph Park was fill
ed to its capacity to see what was
seemingly a victory for the Mules turn
ed into defeat. BY punching hits aided
by two timely errors, the Mustangs won
by a score of 81.
Scales who worked 8 1/3 innings had
but three men to retire for a victory.
At the last half of the ninth, the
Mules were leading to 5. McClarren,
the lead-off man was safe on first by
Moore's error. Milto hit to Roman at
second and Griffin's failure to cover
the bag in time allowed both runners to
be safe. AS the ball rolled to left
field, both runners advanced base. A
long drive which Weaver caught in deep
leftfield scored McClarren. Devaney
singled to left scoring Milto. single
by Cone pushed Devaney across the plate
with the winning run.
The Mustangs played errorless ball,
while the Mules made four. However, the
Mules outhit their opponents. The Mules
scored two runs in the third and four
in the fourth, Scales was the only SCU-
tie hitting for extra bases. This being
a booming triple to the right field
wall which is 29O feet from the home
plate.
During Scales stay on the mound he
limited the Mustangs to seven hits, in
eight innings. Lefty Clinard who re-
lieved Matuza in the fourth allowed
only three hits and struckout II bat
tiers. His was the best hurling the Mules
have faced this season.
The Mules will meet the Mustangs in a
return game Sunday, - August at Brock
Field. The game is scheduled to be call
ed at 200 P. M
Postscript of the Apache sentinel. [volume] (Fort Huachuca, Ariz.) 1945-1946, 1945-08-17
ATTENTION /! NA1is11 {lwhaun

INTENTION +: CIrf/<E71 s C/Wl/0hI
! The Post Laundry Officer advises that
quite nurlber Of the officer personnel
at this station are bringing in laundry
bundles with their laundry list improp-
erly prepared. It is the responsibility
Of the individual officer to accurately
prepare his own laundry list, ONO Form
373. This, should show the officers
name, rank, serial number, organization
and station, which information should
be 1egibIy printed and the list secured
in the bundle.
The articles to be laundered should
be carefully counted and appropriately
shown on the list. The laundry has
neither the time nor personnel to pre-
pare /or correct the laundry lists
Of individual officers, or to prepare
The initial count Of articles sent for
laundering. This must be done by the
individual officer, strictly in accord
ance with prescribed regulations, other
wise the bundle will not be processed
but held unwa shed until claimed by the
officer.
Civilian personnel authorized to use
these facilities must also, correctly
prepare their laundry list, ONO Form
373, showing their full name and def
mite local address, with an accurate
initial count of the articles sent for
laundering. Failure to correctly accom-
plish this form will also result in
bundle being returned unWashed.
Bin H in the rear Of the laundry,
appropriately marked, has been set aside
for uCash and Carry" bundles and it
will no Longer be necessary to check
this type of bundle through the receiv-
mig department Of the laundry as here
to fore. ynCash and Carryn bundles Of
both officers and civilians deposited
in this bin will be processed in the
order in which received and the finish
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-09

There are so many jobs to be
done in the garden this week that
I hardly know where to start. The
first thing on the list will be set
ting tomato plants. Mine have been
growing in large tin cans and are
now beginning to bloom. By cut
ting the cans along the side with
tin ships, l can remove the roots
and soil so the plants will never
know that they have been trans
planted. There are two advantages
in growing tomato plants in this
way. One is, that you can start
your plants early in February and
protect them from cold weather,
thereby, having tomatoes much
earlier. The second advantage is
that there is no shock when the
plants are transplanted to the
garden.
Another job that is calling for
immediate attention is fertilizing
and mulching dewberries, black
berries, and raspberries. I use
about one tablespoonful of nitrate
of soda or two to three tablespoon
fuls of a good garden fertilizer per
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-09
CHINESE DESTROY
HALF JAP COLUMN

cHUNGKING, April 8. ~
Chinese troops have wiped out
more than half Of an enemy column
which was surrounded in southwest
Honan after reaching a point 80
miles from the Shensi border, the
high command announced tonight.
The announcement said the re.
naming japanese retreated east.
ward pursued by Chinese forces
who gained more than three miles.
Meanwhile the Chinese counter.
attacked Japanese threatening
Shensi from northwestern Honan
After six hours Of fighting they
killed more than 400 of the inva-
ders who retreated eastward. The
communique said pursuing Chin
nese reached the vicinity of the
Japanese-held town of Chang Sui
chen on the Lo river, 70 miles from
the Shensi border.
Reinforced japanese forces coun-
terattacked Chinese positions west
Of Teng Hsien on the highway
running northeast from Laohokow.
More than 300 Japanese were kill
ed in the ensuing clash, which was
reported continuing.
The Chinese reported beating
back fresh tank-supported Japa-
nese attacks against Laohokow,
killing more than 500 of the inva-
ders and destroying four tanks.
Fighting also was continuing at
points south and southeast of
Laohokow former site of a U. S.
18th Air Force base.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-09
YMCA WILL OPEN
MEMBER CANVASS

J. Wilson Smith, inter- state Sec
rotary of the YMCA, will attend a
supper at $50 pm. today at the
local ''Y' gymnasium which will
launch that organizations annual
membership drive, it was announc-
ed by w. B. Bryan, general chair
man of the campaign.
Smith will assist in getting the
canvass underway, Bryan said,
and workers will select their pro-
spect cards and receive instruc-
tons. Bryan yesterday expressed
himself as highly pleased with the
work done by his division chair
men and captains in assembling
an organization of volunteer work
ers.
General Secretary Huntington
yesterday called the membership
campaign an effort to fulfil a
Christian obligation to the boys
and young men; community in
surance in character and citizen
ship.
''In providing a community CEN
ter that is non-sectarian, non-poli-
teal and non-commercial with ade-
quate physical and social facili-
ties under Christian leadership,
the Association feels that it is
at least helping to provide a solu-
ton to the growing Danger Zone
in modern life-the increasing leis-
ure hours Of all ages and all
groups" he concluded.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-09

The tree with the greatest limb
spread on record is live oak
near Hahnville, La, ITO feet wide,
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-09
Foreign Economic Body
Official In Syria On
Tour of the Far East

BEYROUTH, April 8.-(P-Rep.
Everett M. Dirksen Of Illinois and
Commander John S. Young, assis-
tant administrator Of the U. S.
Foreign Economic Administration
arrived Saturday on a tour on
which they already have visited
China, Burma, India, the Per.
sian Cult and Palestine.
They are the first United States
officials to visit Lebanon since
recognition of its independence,
and were greeted warmly by the
premier, foreign minister and de-
puties.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-09
The Tar Heel Gardener
By JOHN H. HARRISS
By JOHN H. HARRIS
N. c. State College

plant. If manure is available it
will make an excellent fertilizer
for these plants. After the fertili-
zer is placed around the plants,
a mulch of straw, old hay or SINH
lar material is applied. Because
of the scarcity Of straw, I am
using sawdust this year. Accord
ing to the N. c. Experiment Sta
ton, a one to two inch layer of
sawdust makes an excellent null
CHI for these plants. They rec
ommend an extra application of
nitrogen when sawdust is used in
order to counterfeit the tying up
OF nitrogen as the sawdust rots. .
1t is probably safe now to plant
most Of our tender vegetables in
all sections of the State, except in
the eastern part of the State,
until around April 20 or May 1.
Lima beans when planted too early
will rot in the ground.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-09

English officers quartered IN
Montreal and Toronto, Canada, in
the early 10Th century introduced
steeplechasing to North America.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-09

Rainfall in the Hawaiian islands
ranges from less than 20 inches
to almost 500 inches annually.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-09

BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMP
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-09
Lady Elizabeth, Daughter
Of First Earl of Oxford
And Asquith, Dead At 4S

BUCHAREST, April 8. - R -
Lady Elizabeth, 48, daughter OF
the first Earl Of Oxford and AS,
quith and aunt Of the present Lord
Asquith, died yesterday while lis
tening to a war news broadcast
from London. She was the author
Of several books.
Lady Elizabeth married Prince
Antoine Bibesco in 1919 and lived
in WashiIon with him from 1926
to 1925 Where he served as Ro
manian minister to the United
States.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-09
INNONCENT

WATERFORD, S. c.. April T.
R-A directed verdict Of innon-
cent was ordered today by Judge
E. H. Henderson in the case OF
DR. James L. Sims, Orangebure
chiropractor, who went on tria,
in general sessions court today
charged with murder in connection
with the death of Mrs. Ruth Strick.
land Copeland who died after tax.
ing a treatment at the office of the
defendant,
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-09

!, such supplement are needed. Then,
too, the average farm family is
working mighty hard these days. A
fish pond furnishes recreation be-
cause no one fails to respond to
the thrill Of hooking even small
one.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-09
KARTMR HAILED
BYEORMER CRITIC

SYDNEY, Australia, April g.
~ Yhe Morning Herald, once
svieieA Of Gen. Douglas MaeAr'
thur, said editor4aly today that
he new Seaprerne Army comman'
der in the Pacific has emerged
from campaigns OF the last three
years, as one of the brilliant STRAIT
egists OF the war.
when forces at his disposal
were peri1ously measer he han
died them skiHally and aggressive
" in defense Of Australia" the
newspaper said. GAS they expand
ed he passed to the offensive with
consummate ability and urfailing
success.
His by-passing strategy enabl-
ed him to win to his distant goal
In the Philippines with remark
able economy Of casualties, utter
~ conSounded the japanese and
confirmed his claim to command
Of the main army assault against
Japan.
"Sharp controversy has ragged
around the name of Macarthur IN
America and elsewhere. Even those
Including the Morning Herald who
criticized his flamboyant methods
and the style and content OF his
communicates will readily admit the
unique quality of his generalshlp.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-09

| Long DeAoIS ANY e'SA 1ASeAe
of the farm fish ponds of Alabama,
which have been so cleverly adver'
tised in the last two or three years,
Landowners Of Union county made
| it practice to establish such
ponds on almost all places where
suitable depression could be
found. 1t is true that Alabama
taught us how to fertilize the
ponds to get more pounds of fish
per pond but the Union farmers
were the first in this part of the
country to make it practice to
have such ponds. The soil struc-
ture of Union lent itself to the farm
pond idea and nearly all that was
needed to be done was to scrape
depression free Of trash and then
build an earthern dam. Often
times, the pond was not fed by
any stream but depended solely
upon rain water. In this way,
Union farmers retained the water
level Of the ground and had a
supply of water for their stock in
times of drouth. The fish that
eventually came there were Incl
dental.
But these farm ponds should be
encouraged. I wish one were on
every farm in the State. All of us
know that fish as a food and fish
ing as an occupation has had
much influence on North Carolina
life. The amount of fish that is
taken each year from our Goa. al
waters is tremendous. These are
consumed fresh all over the State,
especially in the larger towns and
cities, and they were available
sailed, dried, picked, frozen and
smoked in a wider Distribution.
We have many rivers, creeks, and
smaller streams that furnish a
supply Of edible fish but, never
theless, the average farm family
seldom has fish for food. Nor is
that family likely to have fish
available unless there should be a
fish pond on the place or a good
sized stream nearby. Yet, there
are few farms without some suit
able place for a pond. Wildlife
experts say such sites could be
developed at low cost and can be
managed to yield from $50 to 400
pounds Of pan-sized fish per acre
each year.
The fish 50 produced would cost
only a few cents a pound and few
field crops or meat animals can
be grown so cheaply. Homegrown
fish adds to the farm living and
helps to promote the proper devel-
opment of growing children. Nutri-
tionists have found that fresh fish
are excellent in the diets of young
children and that they improve
the health and capacity for work
Of adults as well. One acre OF a
fish pond, properly fortified and
managed, will produce two or
three times as much meat as a
person will ordinarily consume and
while the fish are not expected to
take the place of other meats, they
do add variety to the diet and will
supply needed elements not found
commonly in other foods. The food
experts also tell me that fish is
not only a good source of the or
binary fats and proteins, but also
supply goodly amounts of phos'
phorus, calcium and iron. Niacin,
whatever that is, and the valuable
vitamins A, B and c also are
present. In other words, fish pro.
vide a supplement to our ordinary
foods and in this wartime period,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-01-20
ORDTR on PUBLICATION

A. a session Of said cour' hola ln
the CRY Of pctfoii Wayne County.
Mich on NOV 81. lsfi
Present Hon CHESTER r.
OHARA Circuit Judge
II appearing 70 this honorable
Court from Anidavit on tic Thar
INC defendant Is resident ~ this
state and iha process for his ap-
pearance has hecn daily ssued. and
that the same could not be served
by reason Of his absence from or
concealment within this State or
by reason OF his continued absence
from bis place Of residence
on Notion Of Charles B Berry.
Attorney for i've Plaintiff
TT rs ORDERED that Lee Wat
kins arpcar 10 answer 10 the Bill
90 Complaint Mod in this causc
within three go months from Tho
Date Of his Order or said BIZ Of
Complaint viii be taken as con
fesscd against him
1T is ORDERED that copy OF
this order be published according
20 law in tho Detroit Tribune. a
newspaper painted Published and
circulating IN said comfy and al
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-01-20
LEGAL NOTICES

nealanee has been duly issued, ana
thu The same could not be served
he reason of her absence from. or
concealment within this State. or
by reason OF her costinuod absence
from her place OF residence.
ON Motion Of Charles B. Berry
Attorney Tor Plaintiff
Ir Is ORDERED that Matte
Alinchcld appear in answer 10 the
rill OF Complaint filed in this cause
within three 90 months from the
uate Of this order, or said Bill OF
Complaint will be aken as confess
cd against her
IN Is FURTHER OR DERED that
a copy OF this order be. published
according 10 law. in The Detroit
Tribune. newspaper printed,
published. and circulating IN the
said Count also that copy OF
this order be sent by registered
mail 10 me last-known post office
address Of the defendant. said adj
dress hclng ai5 r. Elizabeth. De-
troli Michigan
GEORGE r MURPHY,
Circuit Judge
"a True Copy
CASPAR ! LlNGEMKN. Clerk
IS Dan WOJClk.
Deputy Clerk le-9--i-@o, 1915.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-01-20

however his present Whereabouts
are unknown. o -
on motion OF ARTHUR y. pa
WILSON. attoPncy for plaintin
Ii is ordered that the delehuan''
James r. Maury. enter his appear
ance in this cause on or before
three full Months from the dare
hereof or said Bill OF Complaint
VIII be taken a. confessed against
him.
II is further ordered that true
copy of this order be sent by reg
istered mail. return receipt request
ed. 10 the defendants last kno" adj
dress
1t is also ordered that SAID order
he published according 10 law 10
The Detroit Tribune. a newspaper
published and circulated in Nayne
County. Michigan.
CHESTER r 0ElAliA
Circuit judge
By DAN WOJClk
Deputy clerk III --7'' 100
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-01-20

~ session % said Court held
az 'hc Court House In the CIV Of
hei4of Wayne County Michigan
m rms l6th Day OF Nnt emhcr. AID.
fati
Prcsouf Honorable CHESTER
r 0IiARA Circuit Judge
u atsfaeioriiy appearing from
me Affidavit m me Plaintiff 90 file
10 'he above emitted cause thar The
defendant Anna Lou TAYLOR IS
nor resident 81 this state.
TT is ORDERED thar Anna Lon
Taylor appear and answer INC Bill
~ Complaint filed in his cause
within three months from ne date
~ mis- Order or said Bin vii be
taken as confessed against her.
AM IT Is FURTHER ORDER
hp that copy N said oder ho
sent 10 Tho las known address Of
he SAID defendant by registered
mail and IN case no registered re-
turn receipt signed by the Ds fen.
dam Is received that this O,dor be
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-01-20

e1...rl. n, ,trIItr,N clr.,i,
$500, ~ u.,,.,,o 81
s,ror,. p,,.r
rn> ,cna, 4s,eo.isnt
~. II ~ .c- 49,
~ 49, asa
Ns S''' r i'''"' 2" ''''' ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-01-20

-is Reynolds S4ees Marietta.
0eolsla
ON Notion ID Euwafd A. snn'
mons. atioluly Tor The plAlnt'n
hplcin.
m rs ORDERED that the deiVn.
drni. Mamie Use Maxwell, appear
ana answer The mll OF Complaint
Med I'm this cause Wlihu ihrVe la'
months from the dAic az this otder.
81 SAID Bll OF Complain viii be
taken As conlrsscd against i'ei
rs Tie plaintiff
Ills FURTHER ORDERED thai
4 true copy OF hs Orief be pi'v-
iishcd aoculdius ,elan and ttHe
copy ol this order hc scnl 10 tue
last Known address %, the dci,n
tant hs reeiSiegcd mail az ieas
twenty days prlcfe 'Ar iinp pre-
sDgihcd Coz ne appcalgntc
J0HN n BRENNAN.
Cinnt judl
"a liu, upsl
gASpAk J. ltNntMAN. Clefk.
49, A SHEDp
ie.aty cietk l-ls ~ l9i5