davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-04-28
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. c. la,Us, couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, tDait three full days and
receipe their license on the nth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
wssss afsyis sp: III 1Tss gS nsas s Es and
asHEs fhs.@s Mssse s,Sa sIii as ans
and Josephine Tunis 20. $500 300 q s1HS s. INV.
Gay Miliue, "a, 1725 Lanier pl., NV,
,an and ssnIi sarbaps Bischofi S2 1901 St nv
Dominiss T5aina; u; BTookiyn: n. Y, and
Leroy Jones. % u. and e catherine aoes Gordon e.
Th1%s1 SSsImi hss uns..i = i5$S h II NV and
dreSnds Nd, and Wilma Annala, ~,
Robert Hall, i 3, 3. ~ Pa.n.en. RIVER tMa }
I4i Locust ave. Bethesda Md. "
and DORIS Dalton. II. sioo connectieut M h;Mi;
JOIN 5s5ns q. IT, IT. nv and Bessie
John Brown, 81. Charlottesville. va. and
Minnie jackson, 23. 629 Gresham pl
Rochelle Harney, 81. 47S9 Washington
oitbsrt HAYS, as,, 1aa 9th st. ne, and
Arssl :ss,0a4 g. and Ara Reid. 10. both
4d, both Of s6 S. PARK dr.. Arlington
and Bessie Sa s. s5s Gh St st.
Robert MccaTty. so, Sandy Spring, Md
ana us csahsn ahhsmas g. 81 ehsrrg Sn W.
John Petrash. g, Suantico, va. and
Harold Hartzog. a3. coronaca. ~ s. c.. and
.,bs11 Annie ndnn,ns Davis a. 1872 SS2o St ne
A9s!s sfspRs sna Es shss' g. $3.50 kca
Eva rdSa4as IT, e. sa hsgz sYs Ys5s
aystss Hgs 49, and daIS RUBY JesEssH nsyss St
John Mcintosh, 40. PA I st. s.w,. and
Annette Biscoe. So, l346 Franklin ST.
Ernest Reid, 20. 1881 18th st. NV, ane
Jennie Barbour. 10. 1926 Vermont ave
Joseph Duehesneau, 27. 1885 18th st. NV.
Kelsie Mayhew: jr.. 22, Bethesda. Md
Issued at Alexandria.
Edward T. Dokulil, 25, and Joyce l.. Shir-
ley. 21. both of Washington.
Noel e: Wiley: 26, and Mary M. MAGNOLIA,
20, both of Albany. N. Y.
Valentine Ma,. ". R; Smith, 80; and Alice l.
James william Stewart, jr., 20. Alexandria
and Juanita I; Wallace, 21. Washington.
Dorsey T. Masterson, %, New Britain.
Conn, and Shirley r. Tracy, 21, Hart
Albert W. Howard, 2s, Bloomfield. N. j.,
and Louise v. Keesling. ~. Belleview,
Mo.
Frederick G. Craig. 30. Fort Belvoir. and
Frances E. Num-, "a. Washington.
Louis <. Magee, 81, Camp Lejeune, N. c.,
and Rebecca S. Northern. 80. Wash
ington.
William T. Clarke, 90 South Boston, Va,
and Marjorie T. Herring, 26, Alexandria
Carter, II, both Of Washington.
Charles H. Marcinkowski. 81, Washington
and Lottie ObarZankowski, "a, Detroit
Charlie Miller. As. and Christine Harman
AZ. both OF Washington.
James F. Harville, ~. Quantico, Va. and
Mary Sue Morehead rs. Washington
Issued at Rockville.
Shirley Z. Wasier, Is, Milxaukee "'
William E. Dorsey. 30, and Nettie G.
Jackson, IS, both OF Boyds, Md
George H.. Studds, 81, and Mary K Stuart
10. both Of washington.
Evening star., 1945-04-28
Deaths Reported

Sofie Veerhoff. S3. 3427 Holmead pI.
Henry Schmitt, 81. U. s. Soldiers Home
Thomas King, "a, u S. Soldiers Home.
Louis E. McCanna, "a, Elmira, N. Y.
James L. Gibbs, 53 Takoma Park. Md.
Thomas G. c. Mckee, 52. 4l32 7th st.
Milton Fussell, 81, $3.50 Conn. ave.
julius G. Adele, 81, 2SO1 Claiming st. n e
William J. Wignall. 81. 3 Dupont Circle
Lillian E. TAYLOR, 81, l27 st,
James Kosse. SO. % 5sth ST. Sc
Selena Davis, %, S22h Springmans ct. s.w
Mary E. Brooks, 40, COZ H ST. sw
Charles w. Briscoe. 81. 62S Que St NV.
Evening star., 1945-04-28
HELP MEN,

YARD MEN. colored. for coal yardi per.
manenl yesr-sround work: essential indus
woobWxaS w % Is Ioraaof haa aehsssl has limamsdias
openings for packers, checkers. stock
keepers Apply employment once. 9th
door. 9:3o-6 daily. I2:30-9 Thursday
WOODWARD . LOTHROF has immediate
openings for porters. full or part time
daily, 12:3O-9 Thursday
HOW would you like to be . successful life
insurance salesman? Don't make your de-
school It costs you nothing but your
time. Schools held at night. II interested
after graduation we pay you salary and
commission, pension dement's. group insur.
ance. group health and accident insurance
for all representatives. The company Ii
one Of the most outstanding COMPANIES op.
Grating in 27 States and the District Of
Columbia. and belongs to the Life Presi.
dents Association. Men or women invited
to investigate. Include telephone number
in inquiry Boz 2Sl M, Star
Evening star., 1945-04-28
daywork. Apply engi-
CLUB, 100 H st.

must be 25 years old
permanent position.
Mass. ave. NV.
15 to 81, full time,
,iver important tele-
Washington; bicycle
WESTERN UNION,
RIM. 200.
|. for inside work.
working conditions
leave and vacation.
experience, address
Box 181-X, Star.
ATOR: steady, part
DRAKE DUPLICAT-
New York ave. NV.
Evening star., 1945-04-28

personnel sa once. oDoNNEII's SEA GRILL
aIa4s 5HasR zPsr;9ss :Gs g Co. t'5 sos &C.!
fIisRRMiGIlN. Il RiGlN ree.ppsr.. vule.nlssr,, .l..
fnstassl es9s h5s:F szLHs e..
LIE liz 4 HhE6APfE. Z; IF and shop assistants;
nent; only careful and reliable workmen
need spply; Apply MI; Gill, CROKER
TRACToR DRIVER for golf course work;
should be good mechanic: pleasant, con-
fsHnaM xoFf tx ezsssns s5 xasss .pp, Can kss MR
Fotomac Coli Course. '' " A"''
TRUCK DRIVER, essential food industry;
sRR1eyRfRssl APss11 NasE.c Naia .ye WHOLE
TRUCK DRIvER, white. draft exempt. fol
Spply sp and Monda, fSad .oFk L esFsn'ab ndvvissz
SESSK FESSIcF SRiSEsss;.a; aslS s. az employment
R ne9ss{ {bT. sssHsen Inc, fna rs II 1dts en- e. NV
Truck DkIvER and deIveryman. % - %44-hou,
| week: must be familiar With city. Apply
Monday morning THE sLIDDEN CO. 111a
ox Stss ~ass sS sses sJssEs ass:; ;sss sS
SHt..4 81 IT, ses = :s!sP,p. once: good hour.
soHWxx HPR1s Hss Md sld enS oys
fGsHEks WANTED. WITT night Or. 2. d.,a -. Apply ply
VETERAN, VI x.tchm.ter'. assistant, on. who
can do light watch repairs; hours. g to
s re ss ss1 1iua:n..r, stss lnowes. as.
chanical leanings. BOX lb6-x. Star. 3O'
VETERAN with some experience IN ac.
day d, throuah ftTsiIdaS.. .' '' ~ '"' ~
WATERS tcciored) for seafood restaurant.
only dependable men need apply. excellent
working conditions. meel4 included. Apply
psrsonnel ONCE. oDoNNElL's GRILL.
WXTiCaaMAKER or vatchmaker.s assistant.
one who can do light repairs. hours, 8 to
$50; permanent: new business. Box
WA1csMAKEE. v1 sziMasAKEE opportunity for !. r. Great
postwar future; present esrninss viii ex-
coed what you are now maktng BY plenty.
II you are top-notch workman and In
terested in . managerial future with fast
growinK concern write Boz sex. Star. 29s.
n,sht !eaaa. '0f h.a alshs aa ss6 fri
snSSaGf abSW Sd SlsrE1a l1p LA aaN f. n. me- men.
speciality shop; good salary; full OF part
tine; psE~snsns e pf9ia1ssisSEn' assE Aprly to M.
oyan. HoTE WAsHIiEdToN. 18th and
EoJSd' sei a. 1isxn nan, ambitious. for xnole....
sssa iisss's seSss sSs Is Pss1se:a' posi-
openinf for delivery helpers, Jumpers.
Apply employmsnt o1acs, 9th moor. $50
Evening star., 1945-04-28

Apply chief ensineer. CARRY 'fc! ICE CREAM ssf2iS
ESSiNEEk: I5sS 81 Sd ID class; or matnsensne,
%sas Z Ff sASiTAS lAgSPRY; e ,s. sas,s s.s
time and a half over A hours: essentia
1s RAIMAY ExPkEsaa sappS paSEH4 en1
PlEynent RsT Y rt r%n r1%fnace. End and Eye sts ne:
epgpopTtynity g psnnyy yv-. for ,,adyansement; DUN q
HEfss nftHn sdF yrAHioN Sh spd as,5t,sy
ties for risht patty; must furnish nSSf'uhii a
references: one Of the busiest station!
JoNEs ssRy1cE. sse deorsis ana and Wsyn' Va n
ayes:, Silver Spring. Md.
neer. METROPOLITAN CLUB. 100 Il St
FooD CHECKER, part-time, luncheon
exssllsnt wssissH. gayy; sxDer nsesssaIys ApP!s
TIoNAL PRESS BUILDING. 14th and j
FOOD COUNTER CLERKS, 1e or over; v,
VIII train you for essential work on ouI
war. workers. Good pay while learning
3 DRUG 5sSsds5sS sFoRE lFss
sYLvANIA RAILROAD Applicants report
fuE # hooI SI IA saLRRs Rs9R s'ssS in
tai fuel oil business: good pay. nice work
P3vWER PS,vT e. CO, ,,1,r! 17Is Conn; aye.
salary: essential industry: excellent post.
wal. connection; permanent year-around
york. See Mr.. Moore, A. p. WooDsON
FURNITURE FINIsHER EXPERT wanted
BY the MAYER FURNITURE CO.; excellent
opportunity for right man: liberal salary
to start: ideal working conditions: all In
SIDE work. See Mr.. zweigenhaft, 421
FURNiTURE statesmen, attractive propo-
sition for q go-getter; outside work;
straight and liberal commission. 3269
FFuRsiNsITI'GGRE sALEsMAN, experienced, for
fast-movinE furniture door; inside SELL
ing; S75 weekly draw against high COM
missions. ATLAS FURNITURE CO.. 921
GAS STATION ATTENDANT-splendid op-
Dortunity for man interested In post
war position, excellent salary: only days
week; closed Saturdays and Sundays AIS
MOTORS. 1924 Wilson blvd. Arlington. Va.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-04
Death Takes
Fr. I. I. Kelly
Obituaries

Requiem high mass for the Rev.
Fr. Terrence T. Kelly. pastor of
All Saints Catholic Church, 1924
w. Fort, will be sung at 1920
a. m. Thursday in the church,
with burial in Mt. Hope Gene
terry, Lansing. The body will lie in
state at the church beginning at
9 a. M tomorrow.
Fr. Kelly. 60, died in Proyi-
dence Hospital yesterday. He had
been i'll since Christmas.
Born in Albion and raised in
Lansing, Fr. Kelly occupied sew
cral pastorates. He was conse-
Grated a priest by Bishop Edward
Kelly in 1912 in SIS. Peter and
Paul Cathedral.
He served as pastor Of st. Ed
ward, Mendon. and later at Holy
Maternity Church, Dowagiac. un-
Ill he came to Detroit in 1929 10
Most Holy Trinity Church. In
August he assumed the pastorate
at All Saints.
Surviving are two sisters. Mrs.
Mary Ann Moers and Mrs. Ann l..
Harrison, both Of Lansing.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-04
Soft Coal Pits
Slow Down

PITTSBURGH, April 3 (UP)-
Coal production in the Pennsyl-
vania bituminouS fields dropped
10 fraction of normal today,
The decline was attributed 10
failure of operators and the UNIV
to agree on a new contract, and
an unofficial extension of yester-
days mine holiday.
The solid fuels administration
reported that 46 western Pennsyl-
vania mines were down. These
pits employ 1878 men and pro-
duce 1922 tons a day.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-04
Rites Held
FOrKing
OfGypsies

Funeral services were held to-
day for Steve Stanley, IS. king OF
Detroit gypsies. and claimant to
the title of ruler of all the worlds
100000 nomads.
Stanley, crowned in a colorful
ceremony July IS. 1882, at Ecorse
and Telegraph roads. died last
Saturday at his Detroit home 4042
w. Vernon. Death was due TO
high blood pressure.
Following tribal custom, repre-
sentatives of % councils of gypsies
from all parts of the United States
will meet here as soon as travel
conditions permit, TO name sue
cesSor, probably Steve's brother
Tom.
Stanley's family includes his
wife, Fay, and seven children. He
was buried in Woodlawn Gene
terry.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-04
Sikorski Resiqns
HdmtrdmckPost

Hamtrack police chief John ST.
korski announced today that he
will submit his resignation 10
Hamtramck city council within
the next few days and probably 60
into the saloon business.--
A veteran of u years on the
force, he was eligible for retire
ment two years ago. He has been
the target of criticism in recent
months, particularly from Council
man John f. Wojtylo, who
charged that Sikorski is unable To
read or write English.
There isn't any reason why
my resignation should be kept n
secret" he said. 1--WE just de-
cided to resign"
His application for a Class c
saloon license is before the liquor
control commission.
Woltylo, who is 40, charged that
Sikorski is resigning under pres
sure.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-04
Wagner Elected
In Mi. Clemens

MT. CLEMENS. April 3-Al-
bert A. Wagner today is the first
new mayor Mt. Clemens has
elected in u years.
He defeated the veteran incum-
bent, Donald r. Westendorf, in
yesterdays election by margin
Of 1910 TO 17l0.
Voters also named two new
commissioners, Guy Verkler and
Lawrence Oehmke. Incumbent
Commissioner Thomas G.. Long
staff was defeated.
John Miller, unopposed for con-
stable, received 1878 votes.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-04
Pfc. Marion Dopierala

Memorial services Will be held
at 9 a. m. Saturday in Holy Name
Catholic Church for Pfc. Marion
Dopierala, 80, who was killed in
action in Germany March 2. He
had been overseas since October.
Survivors include his widow. Vir-
ginia. and two daughters, Elaine
and Jacqueline, of 1880 Tappan
his father, Walter, 20512 Pelkey;
three sisters and three brothers.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-04
Other Deaths

DR.. John w. Dill, 102, Civil War
veteran. in Hollywood, Cal. &.
William (Doc) Morris, 50, Of the
New York Daily Mirror sports
staff, in New York.
Mai. Gen. Lansing Hoskins
Beach, former commanding officer
OF the army engineers. died yes
terday at the Pasadena. Cal,
army regional hospital. He was
a past president of the American
Society of Military Engineers.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-04
Ferguson, Colleagues
Arrive in Curacao

WILLEMSTAD. CURACAO,
April 3 (UP)--Aneta, The Meth
erlands news agency, reported to-
day that three u. S. senators
have arrived here for visit and
have been received by Goo. Pieter
kaSteel.
The three are Senator's James
M. Mead (D) of New York,
James NJ. Tunnel Cd of Della
ware and Homer Ferguson (R)
of Michigan.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-04
CPL John F. Brennan

A memorial mass will be sung
at Q a. m. Thursday in Gesu
Church for Cpl. John Francis
Brennan, %, marine who was
killed March 2 on Two Jima..Son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Frank J. Bren-
nan of 16S29 Santa Rosa, he is
also survived by two brothers,
Thomas, a marine, and Michael
Of tho a f-y1a1s
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-04
Burns Kill
CTS Baby

Two-year-old Sally Delimata.
whose mother works in a war plant
while her father is fighting over
seas, died of burns today in Re-
ceiving Hospital
Her grandmother, Mrs. Mabel
Aids, Al, who has been taking care
of Sally and brother Denny. A, in
their parents absence, said a
h avy refrigerator door swung
back, knocking the little girl into
a tub of scalding water which
burned her from head TO foot. The
accident occurred at the Delimata
home, 1876 Oakfield.
The children's ath her, Pvt.
George Delimata. is in Germany.
He has been in the army about a
year.
The mother. Janet, is employed
in the Diesel division of General
Motors Corp.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-04
N. Y.CurfeW Changes
Delayed by LaGuardid

NEW YORK, April 3 (INS)-
An announcement concerning re-
Taxation of the curfew in New
York will have to wait until at
least Thursday, Mayor EaGuardia
said today. Asked if he thought
resignation of James F. Byrnes
as war mobilizer would bring a
change in the curfew, the mayor
answered.:
Don't ask me now, wait ~
hours, won't you"
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-04
2BoyCyc|isfs.
KiNedbyAufo.
Mother. Sister See
Wyandotte Tragedy

Two Wyandotte boys were dead
today after an automobile
ploughed into their bicycles be-
fore the Mortified eyes Of the
mother and sister Of one OF them
last night.
The driver Of the death car,
Winfred frost. IS. a Trenton re-
fnery worker. was being held for
investigation OF negligent homi-
eide after he admitted 10 police
that he drank two bottles Of beer
earlier in the evening. He lives at
l7739 Quarry, Riveryiew.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-04
w. n. Urquhar+

Funeral services for William II.
Urquhart. 6S, of 5000 Howell who
died Saturday, will be held at 2;30
p. m. tomorrow in the residence.
Burial will be in Roseland Gene
terry. Survivors include his widow,
Rose. and sister. Mrs. Christine
Irvine.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-04
WLB Approves Higher
Paw for Sears Staff

CHICAGO. April 3 tINS)-The
regional WLB has announced
partial approval of an application
by Sears Roebuck e Co. for per-
mission 10 raise wages of 7,847 Of
its 10,488 employees.
The ruling provides all rates Of
45 cents or less may be raised TO
so cents an hour and rates from
so TO 7S cents from 5 TO ! cent,
with certain exceptions.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-04
New Gas Ration
Chief Appointed

WASHINGTON, April 3 (INS)
The OPA has announced the
appointment of a new gasoline
rationing chief. but has no word
on who will get how much extra
gasoline after We Day.
The agency said Richard A.
Youngblood, a member of the
gasoline branch since March, 1912.
has succeeded Quentin v. Rege-
stein of Rye, N. Y, as chief.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-04

language edu-
cation OF the
Detroit public
schools, W a s
killed in action
on Two Jinla
March .. his
parents aV
been informed.
Mr.. and Mrs.
.ShattuCk live
at 1915 Oak
drive.
Dyf G n "a q
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-04
Asparagus Crop Ready

LEWES, Del, April 3 (INS)--
Imported BahamianS were as
signed today to help save the
asparagus crop. which matured
three weeks ahead of schedule be-
cause of unseaSonably warm
weather.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-04

tuck's last letter, written in
fox hole. said the going was hard
but don't worry" He had been in
service a little less than a year
and went overseas in July. Two
Jima was his first combat assign
ment.
Two sisters, Jeanne, q, and
Nancy. II, are students at the
University of Michigan.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-04

WASHINGTON. April 3 CUP)
Maj. Gen. William r. Arnold,
chief OF army chaplains, who put a
chapel in every army post, camp
and station. has been presented
with a Distinguished Service
Medal.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-04
Woman Dies of Burns

Burns received when her bed
caught fire from a cigaret March
% proved fatal today to Mrs.
Ruth Harper of 15757 Alden, who
died at Mt. Carmel Mercy Hos
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-04
IHE DETROIT TIMES
April I945
bill EXempis Vets
From PriOrifies

WASHINGTON. April 5 tUP)
Senator Mcfarland tD) Of Ari-
zouA has introduced a bill 20 per-
NIT war veterans starting in bust
ness 10 make up 10 5000 worth
of purchases without regard To
priorities, allocationS or ratloning.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-04
Snow Buries Colorado

DENVER, April 3 tINS)-Five
deaths in traffic were reported
today AS a heavy snewstorm hit
Colorado.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-04
FAILED TO SEE THEM

lie said that he did not see the
bicyclists until after he had
struck them.
Raymond Oscar told police that
the trio was riding single file
when TroSt's car approached
them from the rear.
II was riding In the middle.
The car hit the one behind me
and swerved and then hit the
one in front /" lie said.
Police said that the bicycles had
red reflector buttons on the rear
tenders but no tail lights
The boys were students at st.
JeSePhs School in Trenton.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-04

"YOur Own Horoscope" by
Frances Drake, is one of many
famous features in The Detroit
Times.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-04
Shattuck
Son Dies af
Two .DiInla

Marine Pvt. Truman Allen
Shattuck, l9, only son of Marquis
+. Shattuck, divisional director of
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-04
BROTHERS UNHURT

The dead boys. Henry Oscar,
Ia, Of $40 Oak, and Richard OSos-
kie, 13. of PA Clark. both of
Wyandotte. The formers brother,
Raymond. who was riding with
them escaped injury.
Mrs. Margaret Oscar and her
daughter, Katherine. mother and
sister of Henry, who were motor
ing from their Wyandotte home
70 meet the hnyS, witnessed the
accident. police reported.
Police said that FFest failed to
stop Immediately and continued a
short distance 10 the Sibley Gar
dens tavern where he reported
the accident to patrons who noti-
fled police.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-04
5000 Ocean FLIGHTS

NEW YORK, April 3 UNSl-
Hugh L. Smith. vice president in
charge Of operations for American
Airlines, announces that the line
completed its 6.000th transatlantic
crossing March Is.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-04

Questioned by police and Assist
ant Prosecutor William Kruger.
frost said that he had consumed
two bottles Of beer and had been
playing cards in a Trenton hotel
prior 10 the accident.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-07

WASHINGTON - W.D - It's
a lovely thought-but ration
books aren't ready for oblivion
yet.
With Germany out of the war.
the American civilian, whose
rationing experience began with
tires back in January, 1912, can
reasonably expect the situation
to improve.
Officials are wary of making
predictions on probable dates for
the end of rationing programs.
but from a variety of govern
ment sources comes indications
that food restrictions will be the
first to be relaxed with the pos
sible exception of dairy products
and sugar.
Other rationed items hinges
on such factors as the degree in
which military matters are al
tered. release of manpoWer from
the armed forces and the speed
of reconversion.
OPA's reticence to get down
to cases on the dates when civil
ians can toss their ration stamps
into the trash stems from the
time months ago-when Price
Administrator Chester Bowles
disqualified himself as a crystal
ball authority. In an article in
national magazine, Admins
traitor Bowles wrote that meat
rationing was here to stay until
Germany fell. In less than a
week, Bowles was forced to
order the removal of point VAL
ues on portland consequently
on beef and lamb items.
Gasoline and other civilian
petroleum products are not ex-
pected to be greatly affected
either removed or relaxed-by
the demise of the Nazis-at least
for a few months. However.
what should happen very soon
is the disappearance of "dry
spots" which have developed
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-07
Rationing Won't End Yet
But Relief is on the Wdy

internationally throughout the
country ever since rationing
started. Improvement of trans
portation will cure this i'll.
Gasoline rationing shouldn't
get any stricter except on the
West Coast where officials see
some tighter times ahead. Such
development will be traceablc
to the supply situation under the
stepped-up military concentra-
ton there.
With more manpower and
decline in military requirements.
passenger automobile tires are
headed for more plentiful days.
Those days shouldn't be expect
ed too soon, because it cannot
be overlooked that the tremen-
dous backlog of untitled needs
will tax production facilities for
many months. The end of the
Pacific phase of warfare may
have to be awaited before un-
restricted tire buying is per-
mitted. "A" card holders, how
ever should be receiving some
tires before that time.
Relaxation of shoe rationing
likewise is dependent entirely
on the degree of the decline Of
military demand on leather pro-
ducts. Even if this demand is
cut drastically today. civilians
will still have to wait some
months until production catches
up before enjoying ante-bellum
buying privileges. Shoe stocks
have been reduced to what ra
tioning officials call "ridicui
ously" low level.
Coal restrictions also will no.
be removed in most areas. it is
believed, until manpower re-
turns to the mines from the
armed forces and war industries.
In the Northwest where fire
wood is rationed. restrictions
are slated to get worse until
wood-cutters can be put back
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-07
MCHS Honor
Roll Symbol
Of Socrifice

Evaluated at this halfway
milestone in the war against the
Axis powers, the record of
Mount Clemens High School in
its contribution to victory over
Germany is notable one.
It Is measured in terms of
manpower; service rendered in
rationing and salvage phases of
the war effort, and financial in
vestment in war bonds.
The high school honor roll
contains the names of more than
$50 men and women who are
now serving the nations cause
on land and sea and in the air
It lists:
Nine MCHS graduates kill
in action;
One reported missing after
action against the enemy;
Two prisoners Of war, and
Ten faculty members in
uniform, some on active duty.
Those killed in action are,
Ralph Bennett (first Mount
Clemens casualty, Robert Cope
land, Darrell Moran, Charles
Trimmer, Robert Klemm, Rob-
ert DeKay, Billy Smith, Ken Lii
kens and Robert King.
Harvey Levenburg remains
listed as missing in action.
Guy Brown and Robert Hicks
are prisoners Of war.
The 10 faculty members serv-
ing with the armed forces are
Edward Moore, Gertrude Pratt
Cash Southwell, John Hind
man, Edward Knudson. Elaine
Eppler, Ernest J. Buckholz
Charles Bernard McGhee, James
Mathieson and Samuel Barba.
koff.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-07

It is believed that leftover
military stores. as we'll as re-
serve food stocks in this country.
will take the burden of relief
feeding of liberated areas off
the civilian market.
Hence the probability tina.
there will have TO be no belt
tightening here and the promise
of early relief.