davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-03-25
E-FiTTED loosS WOOL
COAT

To weor over your news -mok-
ing print dresses. Nodded prin-
cess style buttonina with huge
braided frogs. Navy or block.
h, sizes for juniors -. .95.
Observation-Disclosures Coats
Second xJoor
Evening star., 1945-03-25
D-RUFFLED RUcHING
PRINT

Thin royon sheer cleverIy printed
with fruit. Foke peorI buttons
and frothy ruffled ruehine.
Soft spring postels with white.
Sizes 9 to l5----------8.95
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Dresses-Second Floor
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-11
County Eyes
Giant Mtercepfor

Although Uncle Sam on We'd
nesday made it clear to Macomb
County that the Federal govern
ment is not interested in "giv-
ing" the million-dollar Lake
shore Interceptor to the county
- but would consider a cash Of
fer - supervisors voted to pur-
sue their efforts to have the
sewage structure turned over to
them without cost.
A Federal Works Agency Of
fetal replied to Drain Commits
sioner William c. Harper's re-
quest that title be conveyed to
the county for the project.
The reply explained that:
The sewer mas a definite rev.
enue value on which to place a
sale price to the county;
With reconsideration Of the
rate structure, adjustments and
further utilization of the fast
growing area, a value for the
structure could be Great e d
which would not create any un-
due tax burden on the area;
An outright grant of the pro-
ject to Macomb County would
be definitely unfair to the host
of other communities which
have participated to a high de-
gree in the construction of their
projects (Macomb County con-
tributed nothing), and there Is
no reason for special dispense
ton for Macomb County;
f.s-s 49,. ~-@'-
A considerable increase in
revenues is forecast for the
Lakeshore Interceptor in the
next few years.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-11
DSR Extension
Plea (o||apses
Shores Clerk
Reports Situotion

ST. CLAIR sHORES-Efforts
of Village Clerk Edward r.
Brown, Of st. Clair Shores, to
bring about extension of DSR
bus service northward through
the village from its present ter
mination at Nine Mile road.
have met with failure, Brown
revealed Wednesday.
He received a letter from Will
liam S. Bullock, general man.
ager of the DSR system, reject
ing the proposal on the grounds
of lack of manpower and equip
ment, but holding out the hope
that the subject may be re-
opened at a later date.
Brown made his plea on the
basis of numerous appeals made
to him by residents Of Harper
avenue from the Nine Mile road
to the northern village limits.
The miles-long walk has proved
depressing for householders,
business and real estate general
ly, they said.
The clerk had hoped that
service might be extended up to
Masonic, or even to the 11-Mile
road.
Bullocks reply said:
"In response to your letter
of Sept. 10, 1945, to Samuel 7.
Gilbert, chairman of the Street
Railway Commission, and re-
ferred to me for a reply:
This department due to man.
power shortages is still unable
to supply proper service within
the City of Detroit, and until
such time as sufficient operat-
ors and equipment are avail
able, it is impossible for us to
assume any additional service.
eve regret we cannot provide
such service at the present
time. We will be glad to con-
slider it when sufficient facilities
are available"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-11
by NANCY GURNEY

Last week Q slender, dark
haired girl, her skin bronzed by
| the tropical sun arrived home In
Center Line after ten months
lspent In the Pacific. She Is
Margaret Langley, affectionate-
lily dubbe by the G.I.s as
"Marge.
Sitting in her comfortable
front room surrounded by pic
lures of her tour and souvenirs
of her journeys 1t seemed hard
to realize that here was a girl
who had danced under the most
rugged conditions. beneath the
stars, the boiling sun and often
on stages hurriedly built on
rough planks.
Although millions OF men
have agreed with General Sher-
mans statement that war vas
the homeland of Satan. strictly
from the girls point of view
Miss Langley voiced the same
sentiments. Makeup would run,
precious costumes would be
eaten by strange insects. or II
packed away would mould and
rot. With no beauty parlor at
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-11
len. SHERMAN

the next corner, hair became .
major problem. Looking CLAM
orous for three or four shows .
day grew to be q wearisome task
but the girls only had to hear or
see the deep appreciation Of the
soldiers and Marines to renew
their vigorous efforts.
During her tour with . USO
entertainment unit Miss Langley
appeared in New Guinea. the
Admiralty Islands, East Indies.
Philippines and Okinawa as we'll
as many other Pacific outposts.
She was hospitalized on Oki-
nawa for three weeks with q
jungle infection but true to the
traditions of the theatre car
ried on" as quickly as the doc
tors would permit.
She was flown home and
spent five days at Honolulu
where she celebrated her twen-
tieth birthday by having real
food, fresh fruits, milk and
eggs, a real birthday feast"
Miss Langley has been asked
to join a troupe for the Euro
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-11
Probe Burglary
of Wenh Store
in East Detroit

EAST DETROIT The theft
of S27 from the Wendt Depart
ment store, 22630 Gratiot some
time early Wednesday morning
is being investigated today by
East Detroit police.
Patrolman John Foch who
handled the case said that Mrs.
Arthur Wendt notified the sta
ton Wednesday morning that
the glass in the front door had
been broken and the store en-
tered.
Although Mrs. Wendt did not
have an opportunity to take in
ventory to see if anything else
was taken she told police that
it appeared that the theft had
only taken the money.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-11
Strawberry,
Corn Storage
Methods Given

By WILLIAM MURPHY
County Agricultural Agent
STRAWBERRY MULCH
This yearly task should be
done before hard freezing wealth
er sets In. The mulch may con-
sist Of any coarse vegetable ma
terial which does not pack 20
tightly over the plants a. to
smother them and which does
not contain many weed seeds.
Marsh hay is an ideal covering
while wheat, oat or rye straw
Is most commonly used. Old
straw Is preferable, a. new
straw often contains some grain
which is likely to grow and be-
come troublesome in the spring.
Usually mulch Of three to four
inches thick will give ample
protection.
SOFT CORN
In the storage OF soft corn,
farmers should use a long, mar
row, deep bin. II the bin 10
more than four feet wide at the
bottom 1t is suggested that Q
six-inch wide air space partition
be built in the center Of the
crib for its full length. This may
easily be contracted Of rough
planks and two-by-fours. II will
give sufficient ventilation 30
that drying and preservation of
the corn will be greatly Inn
proved.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-11

A copy Of The Saturday Eve
ming Post serving In its second
world war helped while away
q few idle moments for Pvt.
Harold Poole. Rummagins
through a deserted house in
France he unearthed q copy Of
the Post dated Aug. 4, 1917.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-11
kHE AGREES WITH GEN. SHERMAN
e. l. Nance Back from the War Front

pean zone but at the present
plans ito rest" 1t the home Of
her parents, 6476 Central.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-15
International Goodwill
Urged ByRotary Speaker

good things of life must be pro-
cided for all the people" or we will
have a revolution in America such
as that which has already occurred
ir. Great Britain.
He spoke briefly on the gigantic
problems facing Am erica of racial
hatred, juvenile and moral delin-
quency, and asked his listeners to
do some serious thinking.
President Tom Lilly presided and
August program chairman Roger
Moore introduce the speaker.
Past district governors included
the Rev. Mr.. Gibson, Mr.. Moore
and Bruce Boney, Of 18th district.
Also introduced were the Rev
James H. Butler. The Rev. William
Grove, D.. Oscar L. Powers, Lieut.
VIM. S. Holland, Wallace Jackson
Harry Caldwell, Paul Reynolds
and M. J. Crowley.
Two birthdays were recognized
by the club and Rotarians Ivy
Sutton and Albert Gibson were
honored with a Happy Birthday
song.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-15
Britain WILL Remain
On Short Rationins

LONDON, Aug. 14.-R)-Con.
tinued shortages Of most major
foods were forecast for Britain
today by Sir Ben Smith, new
Minister of Food. He said the end
Of rationing was mot in the fore
seeable future"
Cessation of hostilities In the
Pacific would release large food
producing areas, he said, but it
also would make necessary the
feeding Of more liberated people.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-15

Urging concerted action towards
international goodwill, the Rev
Arthur V. Gibson, of atlanta, past
district governor of Rotary's 1S8th
district, today told Wilmington Ro-
tarians that ''the coming of the
atomic bomb has changed the con.
ception of warfare almost over
night"
The exceedingly well delivered
speech of the Georgia minister was
heard by three past district gov
ernors, six preachers and a large
number of Rota-ians and other
guests.
A frequent visitor to the Will
mington club during the past II
years, the Rev. Mr.. Gibson spoke
Informally and convincingiy to the
very attentive group.
Compulsory military training has
been dealt a very definite and de-
cisive blow with the coming on the
scene of the atomic bomb, he
declared, pointing out the ineffec-
tiveness of large armies in dealing
with such a destructive force.
"The most important thing for
the future is not go million jobs, !"
he stated, because don't know
what we'd do if we had them.
I'm sure we wouldn't find enough
people to fill them" He added that
under those circumstances, man.
power shortages would still exist.
The views of some people that
America should be made strong in
the council of nations by military
might so she would be safe from
the military standpoint were men,
toned as were the ideas Of others
that the salvation of America lies
in a widespread program Of mill
tary training.
With an improved atomic bomb,
he asserted, a great segment Of
nation itself could be wiped Out
SC the answer to what things ara
going to be like in this old worle
after we do get that message tina
this war is over" doesn't seem
to lie necessarily in military PIE
paredness.
Zone of the most awful thing!
that has come to our world is thu
fact that the dropping of one mis-
sile on a city can destroy, indis
crimina,ely, all life. A bomb can
not distinguished between a bah,
in a cradle and a general in uni
FORM" he continued.
The minister said the atomic
bomb has within it the capacit,
of ultimate destruction.
He emphasized the importance
of our heritage and past actions ir
regard to The future.
Listing three types of nations
the one in which the individual ex
lists only for the state, the secular
nation that recognises nothing tina
cannot abe felt, seen or touched
and the covenant nation -he
classified America as the latter
calling it "a nation for free PEG
Pile"
The Rev. Mr.. Gibson said WI
must answer today's great chal
lenge to a covenant nation by "s'
influencing men that man ha
to become in his heart what he
been talking about in his head"
He declared that we must lool
to international goodwill, brothe-
hood and peace.
1.-THE time has come when tn
say So is of very little importanc,
and the do So Of primary i'm
| portance," he asserted.
He warned that some Of thu
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-15
BUTCH" 0'HARE
dies ON FLIGHT

WASHINGTON, Aug. 14.-tR-
Butch" O'Hare, the Nays late
great fighter-pilot ace, lost his
life during a bold experiment in
the control of fighter craft by
radar, the Navy disclosed today.
AS part of its account of radar
at war, the Navy told how the
fleet was long faced with the prob.
lem Of equipping its single-seated
carrier-based fighters with a CON-
pact, easy-to-operate radar set
that would enable pilot both to
fly his airplane and serve as his
own radar observer in closing with
enemy craft.
Late in 1943, the Navy mad no
such equipment (although it now
has), and so an ingenious scheme
was devised by some adventur.
Gus pilots to meet japanese night
attacks on ships.
They conceived the idea of send
ing out night teams consisting Of
torpedo bomber, equipped with a
large radar set, and two radarless
fighters.
The bomber, in constant radar
link with a radar control officer
aboard one of our ships below,
could guide his two-plane fighter
team by inter-plane telephone to
the quadrant of the sky where the
unseen enemy lurked. Then the
fighters could be meneuvered into
the spot where they could sight
the foe usually.
Butch O'Hare was lost in one
of the first combat trials of this
scheme the Navy said. TT was
complicated, but it worked when
lit was most needed"
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-15

BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-15
0YERALLED CREW
HELPING BUDDIES
BY ELTON Z. FAY

BY ELTON ". FAY
(WALLER FIELD, Trinidad IN
- Delayed - Thirty thousand
Yanks a month can thank other
thousands Of Yands in coverans for
helping to get them home from
Europe.
The thirty thousand are Y ks
who land on home soil by air.
The other thousands (the Army
won't say how many thousands)
are the mechanics who man the
mile and half long maintenance
line at the worlds greatest air.
craft maintenance base here. Most
Of them are veterans of overseas
service themselves.
On this 27-square-mile American
base, carved out of lush West In.
dian jungle. a fleet of more than
260 CAT twin-engine skytrain tran.
sports gets the overhauls and re-
pairs necessary to keep flying the
$3.50 NJ rom Natal, Brazil, to
Maimi. light and day.
Thrf of the men returned
from by air, about $4,000
a monto, 20 over this Southern
route. The remainder 90 over the
North Atlantic.
Eastern terminal Of the route
is Casablanca, in North Africa.
From there, the GI's leave aboard
four-engine C-54's These trans
ocean type planes bring them to
Natal, where they transfer to the
CATS.
The need for quick redeploy.
ment Of forces in Europe and the
deisre to get battle-weary men
home fast brought the maintenance
lire into being in mid-June. It prob.
ably will close early next year.
Presumably. however. this does
not mean that this great base will
close altogether then. President
Truman, in recent address, de.
clared that 1--WE are going to amin
tain the bases necessary for our
protection"
The Trinidad base. like the 9TH
ers in the Antilles, were procured
: on 99-year lease from Britain in
exchange for so destroyers. The
. United States has invested millions
, in Waller field and its supporting
system of installations.
The field stands as a strategic
r outer bastion for the vital Panama
Canal
While no one here processes to
know the precise use Of the Trini-
dad base in the postwar era, it is
expected generally that here will
:. be found one Of the bases mention
ed by the President.
= The maintenance line operates
. "a hours day. 1t must do that to
= keep more than 100 transports in
the air night and day.
Batteries of lights glare down on
y two score repair docks at ninht.
e At present. the average time of a
plane in dock is 20 hours. 1t will
be shorter.
The base handles any repairs
short of major reconstruction II
routine so and 100.hour checks
show a motor too ailing for adjust
| nent, the motor comes out and a
replacement goes In.
When redeployment began to
roll. ATC supplemented its own
forces with pilots. mechanics and
e administrative officers and enlist
ed men from troop carrier, .erv.
ice and bomber grpups.
The planes, ugly in drab paint,
still carry chevrons of services
and tokens Of deeds - rows Of
e painted camels for ferrying ope-
,, rations in the African war, e d
q crosses for each time they ferried
!. wounded men from battle lines,
y parachutes for drops" Of Airborne
. Troops.
% -V
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-15
S0-Houses For Sale

2o1o KLEIN ROAD, MODERN, OIL
heat. s06 South 9Th. Bargain. Dial 2.
29oa.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-15
-announc ements

--,rvn 70 PAY HIGHEST PRICES
isr nssd furniture, ice boxes, dining
~, room suites, wood and coal ranges and
l IN r.npes. H. Berger and Son Furnl-
Oh r. 7o7 North 4th. Dial a12o
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-15
STEEL MAN DIES

LONDON. Aug. 14.-R-Sir
Allan MacDiarmid died today in
London a few days before his 65th
birthday. He was chairman and
managing director Of Stewards
and Lloyds, Ltd, steel manu-
featuring concern.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-15

VICTORY GARDENS PLANT NOW
Turnips. Rutabagas. Mustard. Snap
Beans. Broccoli. etc. Collard, Tomato,
Cabbage Plants fresh daily. Hanu
sprayers and busters. Fertilizers: In
secticides Roudabush's Seed Store
Corner Front and Dock
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-15

NEWLY PAINTED s ROOM HOUSE,
automatic hot water heater, hardwood
floors, already financed. IS N. Tyler
st. Sunset Park.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-15
III WILMINGTON STAR

l"N cited are 9nsered In both The
Al clss on star and The Wilmington
Glnlnsluonon when one insertion is on
news eS' Insertion of ads will be same
yNrda.y Classified ads sold fol one
n No. No., except tor Saturday Star
'' g,.ss per day.
RaR i days-5c per WORD.
10 days-4c per word.
IA days--3c per word.
>. " N 30 days. LIZ per word;
y N ADvERTIsEMENI aAhEN
NJ roR LESS THAN Goo
.,,i, of IL words per day.
WI sared for special number Of
Ads ON stopped before expiration will
sns a ss charged for the number of
M sd appeared. - .
All US Is, The News office or If by
person q, must be confirmed oy letter.
ntpnoae,o On ads stopped must be called
H,tlnss.i, W three days otherwise no ad-
t'l l,m n will be maze.
iustmsee.. News will not be responsible
me 80 tina, one incorrect insertion,
tul mv lu NO responsible for any adver-
mol W." W.. mt handled or inserted as d.
den.n' oycept TO publish or republish
MOI notification ~. ,,a,. ..
me 90 accept any advertisement SUBJ
r v.aa for publication.
nlieu ~. are not rendered as adver-
SEW w. star-News wants to know 1t.
tsed' IN ,,'' see that any attempt to defraud
We VIII handled by the P O. Dept.
p ,ontied display copy must be in the
ClasS safore :, m daily and q. m.
,rda
Evening star., 1945-01-28
500 Monthly if
Sick or Injured!
Up to $4,000 For Accidental
Loss of Life, Limb or Sight!

Up to $4,000 For Accidental
Loss of Life, Limb or Sight!
OMAHA, NEB.-In order to bring an
around insurance protection within
the budget of added millions, old re-
liable Service Life Insurance Com
pany has just announced an amazing
new combination Sickness Accident
and disqualification policy that costs
only 81 month, yet pays cash BEN
efts that are big enough to be worth
while.
This new Service "Gold Seal" policy
provides a monthly income up to
500 month for either sickness or
accident disability plus hospital BEN
efits to over $3.50 for single confne-
ment. Policy also provides up to
$4,000 accumulated cash for accident
al loss of life. limbs or sight.
NO. this is not the usual limited
policy. This policy pays as specified,
for ANY and ALL accidents, ALL the
common sicknesses, even for minor
injuries; and disability benefits are
paid from first day of disability. No
waiting period.
Policy issued BY MAIL at big savings
to men or women, ages Is to SO. NO
MEDICAL EXAMINATION required.
Interested persons may obtain this
policy for 10 DAYS FREE EXAMIN-
ALTON without cost or obligation by
sending their name, age, address and
name of beneficiary to the Service
Life Insurance Company, Dept. As
Omaha 2, Nebraska. ADV.
Evening star., 1945-01-28
A. u. Housing Glasses
To Start Thursday

A new semester in the housing
study program of American Univer-
sity in cooperation with the Ma
|tional Housing Agency will begin
Thursday with special lectures
scheduled by Joseph Hudnut, dean
of Harvard University's graduate
school of design.
The new program includes courses
in the principles of housing, prob
lens of city growth and structure,
housing finance and housing man.
agement. Lecturers will be Allan
r. Thornton, housing economist
with the Federal Housing Admins
tration; John w. Hyde, MIA Wash
ington area representative; Leo
Grebler, MIA credit and finance
section chief, and Abner Silverman,
deputy assistant commissioner for
project management, Federal Pub
lie Housing Authority.
The housing classes, which meet
in the MIA conference room, 1900
I street NV, were inaugurated last
summer to provide MIA employees
with an opportunity for after-hours
study in their field to increase eff
cheney and aid promotion prepa-
ration.
Admission to the courses is open
to qualified employees of the con-
stituent units of MIA and to other
qualified persons interested in the
field of housing. Employees wish
ing to discuss the program may call
Carter Mcfarland, training officer
for MIA, at Executive AGO, branch
3131
Registration must be completed at
the office of the registrar, School of
Social Sciences and Public Affairs,
1901 F street NV, before Febru-
airy 16. Glasses begin February S.
Evening star., 1945-01-28
Deaths Reported

Ester E. Erdman, 81, 5525 18th st. NV
Clarence e. Bell. s6. 1920 7th st. NV.
Timothy L. Lewis. SO, 211 Delaware ave
George A. Humphrey, rs, 1928 Rhod'
Emma maj Johncox, h9 II. 4s41 Chesapeake st
Mary B. Millrich. "a. 3033 P st. NV.
Edward P. Folliard, "a, 43S Newton n. NV
Adam Weir, IL $500 Calvert st. NV.
Milton S. Brown, so, 1905 10th st. NV.
William L. Dickinson, 81. 5S17 9Th st. NV
Minna Orbach. SO, 206 Emerson st. NV.
Edward L. wilcox, 50. 4S01 Connection
Max Ssej j. fPirHofia 20, All Klingle st. NV.
Helen NJ. Fox, 53. 30li 26th st, ne.
Bessie B. Coger, So, 200 18th st. ne.
Lincoln Brown, jr... 81, Arlington, Va.
Charles Weinberg, A, 2144 H ST. NV.
Henry G. Foard. 40, 1904 A st. ne.
Ellen E. Harris, 80 Colmar Manor, Md.
Margaret c. Austin, 33, 1902 Euclid st
Mildred H. Hart. 30, 2944 14th st. NV.
Grace M Brown, 2S, 6129 1st pl. ne.
David RIGGS, !. 1903 Spring st. Sc.
Milton l. Stevens, infant, Rockville, Md.
Ronald j. Quinn. infant. 1882 G st. ne.
Louis G. Coleman, II 507 I'd st. s.w.
Rufus H. Whitfield 5S, $40 Sd st. s.w