davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-07
Color and comfort in pillows . .

Color and comfort in pillows :.
At top . large square reversible
pillow covered in white background
fIoroI-desien chintz with blue royon
foiIIe jumbo cord edeine ---S2.s5
ObIong box pillow with side and
back in bright red chintz quilted
white ohntz top with oppliqued red
apples and green leaves $3.50
On the ohoise Tongue dointiIy
ruffIed oval pillow with petunios op-
pliqued on white quilted royon,
chintz for the bock-----S3.5o
W&L-Curtains and Draperies,
Seventh Floor.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-15
Wounded Sailor
Given Discharge

ROSEVILLE-After IL trips
TO England in the Armed Guard
and taking part in the D-Day in
vasion of Europe, Sidney j. Kel-
Ter, seaman first class, US.
Navy, of 1871 Frazho road, has
received an honorable discharge
and has returned to his home
here.
Keller and eight others were
wounded and one man killed
when their ship, the John S.
Mosby, of the invasion fleet, re-
ceived two direct hits. He wears
the Purple Heart and three
Bronze stars.
Keller enlisted in the Navy
in June. 1913 and was discharg-
ed March 8, 1945.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-15

ROSEVILLE
Nice 5-room home; oak floors: solid
plaster: 2 lots side drive: garage;
near Gratiot-l5 Miles,, 300 cash.
8 rooms: utility; bath: walking dis
lance 10 Gratiot-S3. 500: "a down.
attic stoker: hot water heat: fireplace !;
carpeting: brick garage: 2 lots; land
scaped: near Gratiot-s9. 500: $4,000 DIN.
Two acres: room brick house: ga
rage: chicken coop Sc, 200: $2,000
down.
EAST DETROIT
rooms bath; garage: in first block
from Gratiot-s4.75o: terms.
Brick 7 rooms; baths; fireplace:
completely modern: excellent location;
garage--s9.75o $3.50 down.
acre; rooms; bath; basement:
automatic oil hot air furnace: chicken
FRASER
8 acre farm; extra good soil 5-rm.
house, large chicken coop; barn -
IS, 5Oo u down.
3 rooms: bath: u acre; good loca-
tion--s2. 500: 5000 down or 81 $50 cash.
2 and bath: stoker; hot water heat;
large lot: on paved road: garage -
Sc, $780, cash 70 mortgage.
MT CLEMENS
Attractive 5-room home lots: ga
rage: located out South River road
$4,000; $1,000 down or bargain for
cash.
FARMS
Two acres: 5 and bath: utility; hot
water furnace: chicken COOP fruit
trees: near Utica road and IL Mile
Sc, 400; So, 900 down,
Nice 5-acre farm on Marine City
Highway-$5. $50: 50 900 down. c
HUGHES REAL ESTATE
Gratiot at 10 Mile Rd. Roseville 1891
UTICA ROAD AT IA MILE FRASER
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-15
Folks Paying Cash for Things You No Longer Need


4 rooms; lights; gas; IS #. wide
81. 500; $500 down.
rooms. large lot on Oak street
81 500; half cash.
acre: rooms; utility room: sta
| tionary tubs; cabinet sink-$3. 500;
81 900 down.
rooms; garage; lot iooxii6. flowing
well-S3. $50: Sl.i00 down: $3.50 per
month: immediate posse ssion.
2 acres: room house; running wa
ter: chicken coop; garage with work
shop above; lots OF shsde-e3. $50.
acres on pavement; 5-room house:
bath; oil heat; garage; chicken COOP
s.. 900; one-half cash.
room modern with stoker: lot 90 by
1906. 500: 50 900 down.
rooms and bath: so n. on Jefferson
and so II. on Canal, near Selfridge -
81. 900.
rooms: modern: hot air heat; Scar
garage; 100 II. on Canal and 100 It.. on
Jefferson, near Selfridge-s6,5o 500; half
cash
2 acres: 6-room modern house: two
car garage; chicken coop on Hall
ROADS,. 500: half cash.
40 acres: 5 room house; 2 barns and
silo-s5, 500; $500 down. c
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-15
Underwater Welding

Soviet workmen are now
patching large holes below the
waterlines Of warships, by a
new method of underwater cleo
trio welding. This new method
speeds up the time required to
get the battleship back into
action, by making it unneces-
sary to put the ship in a dry
dock.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-15
FOLKS
Nice homes-small and large: also bus
mess houses: very reasonable. See
SAINTS REAL ESTATE
~ Church Street. Mt Clemens c
Phone 65l5

SIX ROOM house on acres; good
sandy soil: chicken coop and garage:
4 miles north OF MI. Clemens. 1881
North avenue. Al6
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-15
BUNGALOW

1928 South Gratiot. Mt Clemens
Route y: Box Phone s%Si
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-15
Horses and cottls

TWO HoRSES; 8 and years old
weight 200: harness and 2-horse cul-
,ivator. tSs5 French road. miles north
OF Mt. Clemens, 2nd house east OF
Graiiot avenue. Al6
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-15

MODERN i-bedroom nome; oil heat:
city water: garage; lot 75x275 on South
River road--only $3.50: $4,000 down.
Why pay rent?
Clinton river frontage $4,000: 2 miles
from Lake st. Clair. only $3.50: 500
down
20 ACRES modern 3-bedroom house:
near Mt Clemens: oil heat: large
barns: fruit trees; including stock and
tools: Si2. 600 S.. 900 down.
STAN BARRON
Phone Mt. Clemens 2052 or $500 c
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-15

HARNESS. SADDLES. travslins
bags repaired. New leather work made
70 order. IS Washington. Mt Clemens.
Phone SOFT
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-15
.Wildt 6 WarneI

SEVEN ROOM house: 3 bed rooms;
full basement; Pear garage: easy
terms. 70 Moross. Phone Mt. Clemens
5707. AIS
Ad-daleel., 1945-06-27
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Evening star., 1945-08-28
Wallace
Continued From First Page)

major revision of tax laws to pre-
serve an adequate flow of private
capital, and the development of q
farm program (which will assure
that farming will be restored as 8
free, self-supporting, profitable divi-
sion of our economic system
Mr.. Wallace said:
THE full employment bill does moi
call for planned economy AS ]
have publicly stated, I am against
planned economy but I am fol
intelligent planning to keep our
American economic system COM
petitively free and vigorous. agree
with Senator Taft that some one
should be doing the job of studying
and collecting the facts SO that we
can have intelligent planning.
Advance Estimate CHALLENGED.
THE full employment bill would
provide a mechanism for using the
combined intelligence of the Nation
to increase the efficiency of both
individual enterprises and of Gov
ernment policy and action. The sug-
gested national budget procedure,
it is held, would provide an effective
way of developing the information
necessary to promote full production
and full employment"
Mr.. Mosher countered by chal-
longing the value of the proposed
advance estimate of probable busi-
ness volume and employment. He as
serted that if the pending bill had
been in effect for the past Is years,
with the same percentage of error
which the Treasury actually made
during that time in its estimates
OF governmental expenditures, and
with the present gross national
product, the job-making forecasts
would have been wrong by an aggre-
gate statistical error of $525, 900, 900, :
900.
Mr.. MoSher asked the committee
to remember that the bill gives the
President "a blunt mandate to pro-
claim officially to Congress that the
Nation faces either a boom or
bust whenever these necessarily
inaccurate figures so indicate"
"1f he should proclaim a boom, ="
Mr.. Mosher continued, 'it would
stimulate undesired optimism In all
elements of the business economy.
This optimism might easily lead to
bust in the succeeding years. If,
on the other hand, he should pro-
claim a bust then you can be
assured there would be bust for
the inclination of both producer
and purchaser would be to batten
down the matches for the officially
announced economic hurricane"
Mr. Wallace, who has just written
book entitled, Sixty Million Jobs, !"
testified he is supporting the pend
ing bill because he believes, as the
bill asserts, that private business
must be the basic source of Jobs.
He said he does not believe in a
Government guarantee of specific
jobs for specific individuals, nor in
putting government into business
in competition with private enter
prise.
Evening star., 1945-08-28
Search Pushed for Two
Who Fled ARLINGTON Jail

Police of two States and the Dis
trict were continuing a search to-
day for two 17-year-old youths who
escaped from the Arlington County
Jail early yesterday.
j. w. Jones alias Vanderbilt Roe
buck, Al, colored, who escaped with
the boys, was captured by District
police and returned to the jail. He
is serving a years sentence for con-
tributing to the delinquency of a
minor.
Police listed the two boys as Pres
ton Spillman, colored, who was
awaiting grand jury action on an
assault charge, and Jack H. Hickock,
who had Is days to serve of 60
day sentence on miSdemeanor
charges.
Evening star., 1945-08-28
6 Komikuzes Are Shot Down
By Carrier Botoon, 5 by DE Boat

Japanese suicide planes came out
a poor second in attacks against the
destroyer escort John c. Butler and
the aircraft carrier Bataan, the
Navy disclosed today.
In 13 minutes of action off Ie
Shima last May 20 gunners of the
Butler destroyed five Jap planes
and a sixth limped away to a prob
able death. The Butler came out of
this action with damaged radar and
radio antennae and minor scratches.
Eight or 10 planes concentrated
on the destroyer escort. Gunners
shot down two before they could
begin their dive. A third clipped
the antennae and crashed in flames
near the ship. A fourth, also afire
from numerous hits, was blown
apart as the pilot attempted to bank
into the ship. The fifth one came
closest. He sheared radar antennae
and crashed alongside, showering
the ships deck with pieces of wood,
metal, parts of the pilots cloth
ing and salt water.
Rescued 130 From Carrier.
The remaining pilots departed
with Marine Corsairs in pursuit.
Earlier the Butler had been among
the screening forces at Leyte, where
the carriers st. Lo and Gambler
Bay, two destroyers and a destroyer
escort were lost. The Butler res
Evening star., 1945-08-28

American prize crews. The subma-
rines were taken yesterday off
Northern Honshu.
One was small 100-footer with
a crew of 16, the other a larger YES
sci with crew of A.
From the transport Grimes, In
Sagami Bay, Associated Press Cor
respondent Murlin Spencer radioed
that American troops were giving
thanks for the atomic bomb. He
said they were deeply impressed by
the difficulties they would have
faced had they been required to
fight their way ashore over the
rugged terrain around the bay.
Gen. MacArtnur's headquarters
announced that evacuation of Allied
prisoners of war would be started by
ships and planes almost simul-
taneously" with the occupation.
Prisoners released from camps in
China and Manchuria as well as in
Japan-where there are IL main
camps-all will be evacuated through
Manila. Efforts will be made to
start the liberated Americans
homeward by plane or ship five
days after they reach Manila.
Virginian Commands First Plane.
Col. John H. Lackey, jr., of Nor
folk, Va, commander of the 3l7th
Troop Carrier Group, piloted the
CAT which spearheaded today's
historic fight to Atsugi.
Col. E. K. Warburton, Westboro,
Mass, of the 5th Air Force Service
Command, is commanding the Far
East Air Forces and 5th AAF ad-
vance echelon, and as such took
over command of the Atsugi Air
field on his arrival.
Col. Charles r. Hutchison, Arling-
ton, Va, headed the advanced head
quarters supply group.
On these men and their assistants
rested the success of the aerial oc-
cupation two days hence.
Supervisor of air traffic control
operations was Capt. Warren Dean,
Highland Park, Ill, with 1t. Martin
w. Waring, Chattanooga, Tenn, as
his assistant.
One hour after the initial landings
this morning, Gas transport planes
began arriving at the airdrome with
combat-equipped troops. Two hours
later, Is glistening C-54s of the Air
Transport Command landed with
gasoline and oil to refuel the smaller
transports for the return to Oki-
nawa
Evening star., 1945-08-28

cued 26 officers and 104 enlisted men
from the st. Lo.
Suicide planes had even less luck
against the carrier Bataan. It's
closest call came last April II while
it was with Task Force So off the
Nansei Shoto Islands.
A Judy dive bomber headed
straight for the carrier. Gunners
hit it several times, but the plane
kept on coming with pieces of fuse
lage and wing beginning to fall off.
Just in time, the Bataan began
zigzagging. Two pieces of the plane
flashed past the carrier, barely
clearing the mast. The plane ex-
ploded in the water 100 feet away.
Wreckage Uttered the flight deck.
but the only damage was to the
uniform of landing signal officer
who was sprayed by salt water.
Runs Score to Six.
Up until March 19 the Bataan's
planes had accounted for 81 enemy
aircraft but its gunners had never
gotten a chance to shoot at
Kamikaze. Then, while the Bataan's
planes were raiding shipping in
Japan's inland sea, a "Jill'' torpedo
bomber tried to attack. The gun
ners brought it down while it was
2 900 yards distant.
In the next few weeks the attacks
increased and the gunners ran their
score to six.
The Bataan, commanded by Capt.
Ward c. Gilbert of Los Angeles,
was built by the New York Ship
building Corp. in Camden, N. j.,
and was commissioned in Novem-
ber. 1943
Evening star., 1945-08-28
Atsuqii
Continued From First Page,

the field as the Dig troop transports
of the Army dropped down to land
on Atsugi strip. The field was sur
rounded by battered hangers and
wrecked and damaged japanese
planes.
Behind the field and to the left.
Mount Fuji rose dark against the
bright blue of the sky, and in tiny
gardens surrounding Atsugi, Jap
anese worked steadily, looking up
only as planes came in.
Out in Sagami Bay, big American
warshipS rode at anchor impressively
as Japan began to feel the reality of
the first occupation of the empire.
1t. Comdr. Don Thorburn, former
New York advertising man, who is
public relations officer aboard the
Shangri-La, Vice Admiral John S.
McCain'S flagship, rode in one of the
Navy torpedo bombers landing on
the strip. Accompanying him were
Lit. Comdr. John Machines T. An
drews, Middleton, DEL; 1t. Comdr.
Cliff Mcdowell, Turlock, Calf, and
Pilot 1t. Comdr. Eddie v. Wedell.
Coronado, Calf.
In the other torpedo bomber was
1t. Comdr. John R. Gilmour, East
Orange, N. j., Shangri-La flight
surgeon, and Pilot 1t. q. g. Doug
las Herbert.
Below this divebomber, Atsugi
looked like ghost of a fighter
strip. Only wreckage-no fyable
airplanes-lined the runways. Roofs
OF the hangers had been burned out.
In clump of trees near the road
bordering the field were the remains
of several other planes and tilted
against a hangar was the wreck of
one P-40 American fighter plane
which the japanese presumably had
captured long ago.
On the field there was no life.
other than one or two figures walk
ing along near the hangars.
A lone B-29 was approaching At
sugi, but it turned and headed out
toward Sagami Bay.
Comdr. Thorburn, who returned
with a patrol flight after 1t. Bellew
was left behind on the ground as
a Navy liaison officer, said the jap
anese tried to present "a garden
party" atmosphere leading Navy
ENJOYS and Army men to q pavilion
Evening star., 1945-08-28
Judge Sets $500 Bond
For Man in Assault Case

Owen Cameron, %, of SALT Illinois
avenue NV, whom Prince Georges
County police charge in a warrant
with attempted criminal assault on
a 20-year-old Government employe
appeared in Municipal Court today
on a preliminary charge of being a
fugitive from justice.
Judge Almond w. Scott set bond
at $500 and continued until Sep
tember ~ hearing through which
the Maryland authorities seek
Cameron's return to that jurisdic-
ton on the criminal assault charge.
County police said the girl, who
lives in the 900 block OF Longfellow
street NV, reported the attempted
assault August 20, but that Cameron
was not located until yesterday. He
is being held here pending extradi-
tion proceedings.
Evening star., 1945-08-28
Jap Terror Society Expected
To Be Hunted Down Like S.

fanatics who were willing to sac
riflce their lives for the Greater
East Asia Co-Prosperity Shpere,
possibly as kamikaze pilots.
1t might be a new version of the
Hiroshima Society of Similar Spirits
for the Advancement of the Ma
ton, which interested itself in Man.
churia, Mongolia and Siberia, or the
Society for the Constant Practice
of Paying Homage to the Kozuka-
Kara Patriots, founded in 1882 as
a common meeting ground for
patriots.
Leader Died in 1914.
Other groups operated wherever
there were settlements of Japanese
in the United States, South America,
the Philippines, and undoubtedly
in Hawaii, where prewar American
counter-intelligence failed to dis
cover them in time.
Mitsura Toyama, leader of the
Black Dragon Society and subject
of hundreds of lurid stories, died
October S, 1914, at the age of SO,
possibly as result of American
bombing, officials say. His success
sor is an equally rabid patriot"
Yoshihisa Kuzuu, president of the
society before Toyamas death,
about whom little is known or pub
licized.
Toyama, more than any other in
dividual, influenced Japans expan-
sion from her islands. Gathering
together other members of the dis
contented samurai, Japan's warrior
class, he first helped organize the
Genyosha in 1879 This disappeared
after fathering the Black Dragon
Society in 1901 and it in turn be-
came the spiritual father of the
other patriotic" societies which in
1886 totaled no less than 500 in the
Tokyo area alone. The Genyosha
set the pattern for assassination
when it attempted to kill Foreign
Minister Okuma in 1889.
Linked to Assassination.
Toyama was directly implicated
in the assassination of Prince Okubo,
advocate of westernization, in 1878.
Constantly striving to obtain the CO.
operation of japanese statesmen
toward expansion, Toyama was also
involved in the assassination of mod
crate politicians in 1882 and the
shooting Of Vice Premier Hiranuma
in August, 194l. So powerful was
he that Toyama remained free, al
though his son and secretary were
jailed for political terrorism.
simultaneously with his successful
efforts to make a Fascist state out
of Japan, Toyama had the Black
Dragon Society conduct extensive
espionage and organization of dissi-
dent groups in countries marked
for conquest. Long before the in
cident which plunged China into
war tine society financed by the
jndustrialists and the army-helped
organize the North China Develop
ment Co., which was followed soon
afterward by similar organizations
in Central and South China. It's
officials spied, bribed and corrupted
whenever possible behind this COM
mercial front against the day when
Nipponese troops would march into
these areas.
In the Dutch East Indies the
society helped organize the South
Seas Development Co., also an es-
pionage front for the japanese war
machine.
Evening star., 1945-08-28
Surrender
Continued From First Page.>
personnel was substituted immed-

personnel was substituted immed-
iately)
The first group was followed with
In three hours by 38 more transports
carrying combat troops, gasoline, oil
and additional equipment.
Two separate jobs confronted the
advance group in preparing Atsugi
for the general arrival-the setting
up of communications with the
Okinawa staging area and making
as safe as possible the comparatively
short runways. Only two runways-
$500 and 5,l00 feet-are currently
usable and none too long for the
giant C-54 Skymasters and other
troop transports.
When preparations are complete,
Gen. Macarthur will leave the
Okinawa staging area for the for
NAL entry into Japan. About the
time he is landing at Atsugi, his
schedule calls for 10000 Marines
and Navy personnel to begin occu-
patton of Yokosuka, Japan's second
largest naval base, off which the
advance units of the Sd Fleet
anchored today.
At noon today (about IL pm,
Eastern wartime), Rear Admiral Os-
car C. Badger, aboard his flagship,
the light antiaircraft cruiser San
Diego, steamed through Uraga
Strait into Tokyo Bay.
Twenty mile away, around Miura
Peninsula, in Sagami Bay, much of
Admiral Halsey's Sd Fleet and about
a score of British warships rode at
anchor, awaiting the signal to enter
Tokyo Bay for the Yokosuka land
ings. Screening this great force, the
remainder of Admiral Halsey's feet
stood off Japan.
Eight United States and two Brit
ish battleships were among the force
Evening star., 1945-08-28

Americans but since the naval men
had removed their hats they did not
return the salute.
AS our plane wheeled and headed
back for Task Force 38, the cruiser
San Diego and three destroyers-
Wedderburn, Twining and Stockham
and several other ships moved into
Tokyo Bay.
Pilot Forsgren, in burst of jubi-
lance, wheeled back over Atsugi
Field, dipped down the runway,
touched his wheels on japanese soil
and we zoomed off for the feet.
Evening star., 1945-08-28
'UnIooded' Gun
| Kills Survivor
Of death March
|, the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY, Kans., Aug. 28.-
A 29-year-old sergeant who survived
the 1912 death march" at Bataan,
died yesterday from q bullet wound
inflicted accidentally Sunday during
a playful scufi1e with his bride OF
a few weeks.
The soldier, Sergt. Gaylord r.
Shores, who also had spent three
years in Japanese prisoner -of-war
camps, received the wound in his
own apartment when his wife, Mrs.
Winifred Shores, picked up revol-
yer she thought was unloaded and
pulled the trigger in jest.
Evening star., 1945-08-28
DistiIIers Ask to Double
Allotment of Gruin
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press
LOUISVILLE, KY, Aug. 2S.-Mil-
lard Cox, attorney for the Kentucky
Distillers' Association, said yesterday
he had asked the Agriculture De-
partment to increase the amount of
grain distillers may use in September
from 100000 to 5000 900 bushels.
Mr.. Cox said the present allotment
of 100000 bushels makes for in
efficient operation of distilleries." He
said also it creates unemployment
and throws into dislocation the cat
tie feeding program of farmers de-
pending on distillery slop for meat
production.
The attorney said he asked that
future months of the year be left
open for negotiation.
Evening star., 1945-08-28
BIG Pilot Checks
Position and Lands
But on Wronq Isle

By the Associated Press.
SAIPAN, Aug. 28.-Rain and
low clouds blanketed the B-29
runways as the pilot signaled he
was coming in to land. Come
on" Sergt. George E. Spacht-
holz, Grindstone, Pa, in the
Siapan control tower, told the
flyer by radio, "but L can't see
you; turn on your lights"
They are on" said the pilot.
I'm over the runway; I'm max
ing landing now"
Il still can't see YOU" Sergt.
Spachtholz replied coolly.
No wonder he couldn't. The
pilot, while checking with the
Siapan tower, had landed blind
on Tinian, more than 4 miles
away.