davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-09
TRINITY EVANGELICAL
LUTHERAN CHURCH
lis Dickinson Ave.
Wilfred J. Junke. Pastor.
Russell r. Oeng, Pastor.


8 q. m. German Service
10 q. m. Bible Glasses
10 a. m. Sunday School
IL a. m. English Service
8 D. m. English Service
Today, announce for Holy
Communion - German, Sun
day, 8 a. m. and English We'd
nesday evenings p. m.
Sunday, 900 a. m, German
Holy Communion
1890 p. m, the Lutheran
Hour, Station CKLW
800 p. m, Vesper Service
Monday, 1880 p. m, Adult
Confirmation Glass.
Seminary Chorus, 3:45 p. m,
CKLW.
800 p. m. L. F. A. Barron
Hall.
Tuesday, 7:so p. m. Adult
Confirmation Glass.
800 p. M, Elders Meeting
Wednesday-Ash Wednesday
Beginning of Lent
800 p. m, Lenten Service
with English Holy Communion
Thursday, 700 p. M, Junior
Choir Rehearsal
800 p. m, Mixed Choir Re-
hearsal
Sunday, Feb. 10, Day Of Peni-
tence and Prayer. Services as
usual
Sunday, Feb. 10, 800 p. M,
Memorial Service for Robert
Zielke
Monday, Feb. 10, 800 p. m,
so T Committee Meeting
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-09
FUNDAMENTAL BAPTIST
CHURCH
% Aoefh Reaa Z m, a u

oil NOItu 0IOouWoy
Rev. Purl Atkinson, Pastor
1000 a. m.-Sunday School;
classes for all ages.
HOO a. m. Morning Worship.
600 p. m. Young Peoples
Service.
1880 p. m. Evangelistic Serv-
ice.
Wednesday evening at 100
Mid-week Prayer service.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-09
ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN
CHURCH
Canal p HaNaS Pad

The Rev. Il. A. KOessel, Pastor
German service at $50 o'clock
and English at 10:45. Sunday
School at 1918.
There will also be "a Lenten
service in German on. Ash We'd
nesday, Feb. ID, at 1880 in the
evening.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-09
ST. LOUIS CATHOLIC
CHURCH
Rev. Er I0Senh s. Schramm

Pastor
Sunday Masses: 6, 8. 1890.
and IL o'clock.
Weekday Masses: $50 and 8
o'clock.
Holy Day Masses: $50. 2, Q.
and 1915.
Confessions: Saturday and
eve Of Holy Days, $50 to 5 and
7:30 to o p. m.
Perpetual Help Devotions, for
men and women in service, are
held every Tuesday at 7:45 pm.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-09
THE CHURCH OF GOD
SEVENTH DAY.
AZ Croker Boulevard
FLOYD Turner, Pastor

PhOne-Mt. Clemens 1877
Friday, 800 p. m. Bible Study
at the Church.
Saturday, 2:30 p. m. Sabbath
School.
Saturday, $3.50 p. m. Preaching
Service.
A cordial invitation Is extend
ed to everyone to attend our
services.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-09

HARRISON GOSPEL MISSION
Formerly Harrison Town Hall
10 am. Sunday School, class
es for all ages.
1880 pm. Evening service.
Special music and songs.
Friday 1880 pm. Young peo-
lies meeting followed by prayer
meeting.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-09
ZION EVANGELICAL
CHURCH
New Stpeet AZ pina

Jacob Wulfmann. Pastor
10 a. m. - Divine worship
and sermon.
11:15 a. m. - Sunday School
in all departments.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-09
GRATIOT CITY MISSION
ia VermaLder STREE

Sunday Services:
$50 pm. Sunday school. There
Is q class for yoL.
Special music and songs.
7:3O pm. Evening Service.
Tuesday. 1880 Prayer meet
irh The old fashioned kind.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-09
FAIRCHILD EVANGELISTIC
CENTER

"Christ First--Our Motto"
Fairchield Road, North Of Whis-
key Road, Chesterfield Twp.
Pastor, Rev. Philip Moore
Gas to 10:45 a. m.-Sunday
School.
HOO a. m. to IL noon-Wor-
ship service.
Special music by Bible stu
dents of Anchor Bay Bible In
Stitute, New Baltimore.
Sunday, Feb. 10, 230 p. NJ
Rally by Anchor Bay Evangel-
istic Association. All welcome.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-09
BETHANY TABERNACLE
ASSEMBLIES OF GOD
l50 Church st.

Sunday School. 1000 a. m.
Morning Worship. HOO q. m.
Sunday Evening. 800 p. m.
Tuesday
Young Peoples Meeting at
800 p. m.
Thursday
Mid-week Service. 500 p. m.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-09
MOUNT CLEMENS
v AN0ELlSTlC CENTER
NORTH 0ratlot Avenue
v Oscar a. Bathe, Pastor

Sunday servic' .: .
2:oJ p. n. Sunday School.
Sac =. n. Tabernacle Service.
- = n. Ivangelistic Serv-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-09
THE SALVATION ARMY
Mount Clemens Citadel
Telephone 67l2

Capt. and Mrs. E. L. Osborn
Sunday School, 10 q. m.
Holiness Service, IL . M.
Young Peoples Legion, 8 p.
m.
Street Service, z p. n,
Indoor Service. 8 p. m.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-09
GOSPEL TABERNACLE
Christian and Missionary
Alliance

"a Clair Avenue
Larry De Shayes Pastor
Gas a. m. Sunday School
HOO a. m. Morning Worship
Sermon by the pastor
7:45 p. m. Evangelistic Serv-
ice-Special music by the Moore
and Gordon families of the
Highland Park Baptist Church.
Beginning Tuesday, Feb. 18th,
and continuing for two weeks,
Rev. Ham Browne of Orlando.
Florida, will be conducting re-
vival meetings. There will be
a service every night, except
Saturday. at 7:45 p. m. A cor
dial invitation is extended to
all of the friends of the Taber-
nacle.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-09

BETHANY TABERNACLE
Assemblies of God
l59 Church st.
SERVICES
SUNDAY
Morning Worship, 11:00 am.
Sunday School, 1000 am.
Sunday Evening, 800 pm.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-09

THE INTERNATIONAL LUTHERAN HOUR is heard in Nigeria
West Africa in the yard the Kano Bible School, operated
the Sudan Interior Mission The European behind the radio
the Rev. Albert H. Ter Nicer principal of the Kano Bible School,
graduate of Ann Arbor Moody Bible Institute The
his left is the president section the Kano
in jurisdiction
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-09

81. PETERS LUTTE NAN
CHURCH
Cor. Romeo Plank & French Rd.
o. H. Knoll, pastor
$50 German Service.
10:45 English Service.
Evening star., 1945-06-01
Grand JurY's Minutes
Denied Norden Officials
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 1.-Federal
Judge John C. Knox yesterday de-
MED motion by Carl L. Norden.
Inc, and other defendants for an
order permitting them to inspect the
minutes of a Federal grand jury
which indicted them on charges OF
conspiring to slow down production
on the Norden bombsight.
He also refused their request for
list of the witnesses who testified
before the grand jury and for bill
of particulars.
The allegations of the indict-
ment." Judge Knox said. clearly ad-
vised the defendants, in considerable
detail, of the nature of the charges
against them.
In addition, the Government has
expressed its willingness to comply
with IA of the defendants 43 re-
quests for particulars"
He said the bases for the indict-
ments were records of a congress
sional investigation. which have
been placed at the disposal of the
defendants.
The indictment, returned last De-
cember, named Theodore H. Barth
and Ward B. Marvelle, Norden Co.
executives; Corrigan, Orburne &
Wells. Inc, and John D. Corrigan, a
former lieutenant commander in the
Navy, and Robert H. Wells, partners
in the firm.
Evening star., 1945-06-01
Bethesda Hospital
Opens $4,000 Drive
For Working Capital

Folders describing the Suburban
Hospital of Bethesda and giving a
brief history of the institution are
being circulated today in a drive to
raise s5o,00o as working capital for
the next two years.
William L. Orem, jr.. area drive
chairman. said the funds will be
necessary operating expenses during
the next two years. He said that
despite the fact that no funds
hitherto have been made available
for capital expenses, the hospital,
financed by Lanham Act funds and
local contributions, has been able to
operate without deficit.
Mr.. Orem said 125 to $50 volun-
teers now are soliciting in the area
Hospital officials announced the
receipt of sl00 from the Bethesda
Newman Club for the purchase OF
medicine for INDECENT patients and OF
$40 from Mrs. Maurice Dawson and
Mrs. Thomas Mott, jr., in memory OF
the late Mrs. Arnold Engel, jr., for
the children's department. In addi-
ton, $40 was given by Mr. and Mrs
Edward Matteossian in memory ot
the late Orin Farr, to be used for in.
digent patients.
Evening star., 1945-06-01
Program Is Planned
To Get Farm HELPERS

A victory harvest program to spur
recruitment for Camp Mil-BH, Nd, =,
a farm work camp for women and
girls, will be held Monday at 7:30
pm. in the Agriculture Department
cafeteria, South Building.
A playlet entitled You Can Pick
Beans and Like It. will be presented
by group of last years harvesters.
Films showing the camp and har-
vesting also will be shown.
The camp, located on the Magothy
River in Anne Arundel County. Nd,
will open for its third season on
June l8 under the direction of the
University of Maryland Extension
Service.
Evening star., 1945-06-01
laps Report Sinking
Il u. 5. Warships
In 0kinawa Waters
By the Associated Press,

SAN FRANCISCO, June Jap
anese headquarters claimed today
that continuing air attacks, aideo
by submarines, have sunk 81 Ameri-
can ships and damaged 80 others ir
OklnaWa waters in the last three
weeks, but admitted Jap ground
forces have been unable to halt the
American advance on the island 32E
miles south of Japan.
American communicates have re-
ported 13 ships, none larger than a
destroyer, sunk and A damaged in
two months.
An imperial communique, as re-
corded by the Federal Communica-
tlons Commission in San Francisco
from a Tokyo radio broadcast, listed
these ships as sunk-siX cruisers, five
transports, three destroyers and
seven unidentified warships. Dam
aged craft were said to include 2
converted carriers, battleships or
cruisers, 4 cruisers, transports. 4
destroyers and II unidentified war
ships.
Most of the damage was credited
to Kamikaze (suicide) planes, which
the communique said, also started
46 fires on American airbases on
Okinawa.
Japanese infantrymen were re-
ported staging a gallant combat
against the enemy troops, which
have since made a gradual infiltra-
ton into lines around the southern
sector of Yonabaru, Naha and the
Shuri areas" These were the anchors
and keystone of the broken Japa-
neSe defense line,
Evening star., 1945-06-01

of the great documents of all times,
looking to the advancement of
peoples who have been dependent.
The draft looks to the improve
ment of dependent peoples socially
and economically, with progressive
stages of self-government, equal
rights and self determination until
they may become members of the
United Nations organization, with
the sovereign equality guaranteed to
all members.
1t has been agreed that the Dobjec-
tives of the trusteeship system shall
include specifically independence, !"
when that is warranted. Human
rights, without discrimination, also
are included.
Accord has been reported nearly
completed on the paragraph which
promises that, except as agreed on
in individual trusteeship arrange
ments placing each territory under
the trusteeship system, nothing in
the chapter shall be construed to
alter the rights of any state or any
peoples in any territory. This pro-
vision has been attacked as in some
measure freezing the status quo. It's
retention. however, is insisted on by
the American delegation.
Evening star., 1945-06-01
War Loan
Continued From First Page }

Band of 25 pieces will make it's first
appearance in Washington at the
parade. BandsWomen will arrive
here at $50 am. at Union Station
tomorrow and will be welcomed by
representative of w. j. Waller
chairman of the District drive, and
by representative of the Canadian
Embassy.
The parade will be led by 1t
Comdr. Ineva R. Meyer of the
SPARS. 1t will include jeeps full
of children in the native costumes
of the United Nations. Special
drills will be given by the Ameri-
can serviceWomen, accompanied by
the SPARS' drum and bugle corps
and the Women's Marine Band.
Other services represented will be
Army, Navy and Red Cross nurses
the Royal Canadian Navy and All
Forces, the Women's Royal Naval
Service, Auxiliary Territorial Service
and Canadian Women's Army Corps
Labor Leaders Pledge Support.
The Here's Your Infantry" bond
show, which will give its closing
performance at $3.50 pm. Sunday
yesterday was visited by two labor
leaders who promised support OF
the war loan. Frank Benton, ma
tional director of organization for
the American Federation of Labor
said international unions with head
quarters here already have bought
bonds worth 100000.
Jonas A. Mcbride, national legis-
lative representative of the Broth
erhood of Locomotive Engineers and
Firemen, said his union will more
than double its usual war loan pur-
chase of s1,000,000 this time.
The National Gallery of Art has
opened an exhibition of paintings
The War Against Japan, which
later will be transported around the
country to stimulate War Bond
sales. The Treasury compiled the
exhibit from works of II armed
forces painters who depict Pacific
action from the spring of l943 up tt
the Okinawa campaign. Secretary
VA wiz AASncN1J N1ol SCllUlldu flCWSC
the paintings yesterday.
Meanwhile, the commanding gen.
erals of American armed forces all
over the world continued to send
messages pleading for success of
the $4,000, 100000 war loan ending
June 30.
Maj. Gen. Graves B. Erskine, COM
manding general of the Sd Marine
Division, declared:
I'VE can't finish the tough war in
the Pacific with the support of a
quarter, half or three-quarters of
a Nation. Every one must pitch in -
Admiral Jonas H. Ingram, COM
mander in chief Of the United States
Atlantic Fleet, said:
The men on the battle front look
to the folks back home to support
them"
Vice Admiral G. D. Murray, COM
mander of the United States Pacific
Fleet Air Force, added that the Sev-
enth War Loan to him is "a barom-
eter," measuring Americas faith in
the cause for which she fights" -
Evening star., 1945-06-01
Father Will Be Buried
Beside DAUGHTER He Killed

; by the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY. June 1.-Grief
stricken Mrs. Ray E. Davis has
granted the wish of her husband
and he will be buried Saturday be-
side their daughter. Lula Mae
Davis, 81, whom he shot and killed
Tuesday night when her soldier boy
friend called on her.
Davis killed himself yesterday
when police trapped him in the
family home. A deputy coroner
said he died from a bullet fired
from the same gun turned on Lula
Mae.
Shortly before he killed himself
he telephoned his father-in law.
William R. Stepp, and asked when
Lula Macs funeral would be held.
Mr.. Stepp said Davis then told
him:
I'm not going to put any more
disgrace on my family. I won't give
myself dp. I'm going to commit
suicide. I want to be buried at the
same time and at the same place
as Lula Mae
Evening star., 1945-06-01
Guard Shot 10 Death,
; Prisoners Wounded
In Riot al Army Post
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
INDIANAPOLIS, June IA
guard was shot and killed and three
prisoners were wounded, one of
them seriously, during a riot and
fire last night at the Army discip-
linary barracks at Fort Benjamin
Harrison.
Maj. Gen. James L. Collins. COM
manding officer of the 5th Service
Command, who was at Fort Har-
rison when the rioting started, said
in a report forwarded today to the
War Department there were indi-
cations that the riot was a planned
affair"
He reported fires broke out in a
barracks and an infirmary at two
widely separated spots in the COM
pound while the rioting was in
progress. He estimated the fire
damage at 100000 Nine barracks
buildings were burned
Gen. Collins estimated 1900 pris-
oners were involved in the rioting
All were American soldiers, many
of them court-martialed for serious
offenses while serving overseas.
Evening star., 1945-06-01
Summer School Opens
June 70 in ARLINGTON

Arlington County Summer School
will open June 20 for an eight-week
term, it was announced today by
Fletcher Kemp, superintendent
Registration fees in the elementary
schools will be So for resident stu
dents and S6 for nonresidents. High
school registration fees will be 81
for residents and s12 for nonresident
students. Registration places have
not been determined.
Claude Richmond, Washington
Lee High School principal, an
nounced the senior high school COM
mencement will be at 8 pm. June
13, in the school auditorium. The
junior high school commencement
will be at 2:30 pm. June II.
Baccalaureate services for Wash
ington-Lee seniors will be at $3.50
pm. June 10, in the school audi
torium. The sermon will be de-
livered by DR.. Howard Stone An
derson, pastor Of the First Congre-
gational Church of Washington.
The senior prom is scheduled the
night of June II at the Shoreham
Hotel
Evening star., 1945-06-01
Japs Pushing South
To Form Defense Line
On China Sea Coast
BY the Associated Press.

CHUNGKING, June 1.-The Chi.
nese High Command announced to.
day that japanese troops were push
ing southwark along the East China
Sea coast in Chekiang Province in a
possible attempt to establish a new
anti-invasion line even as they gave
ground in three other sectors.
The enemy columns reached
Pingyang Sunday in a 1O-mile ad-
vance from Julian, the high com
mand said.
Pingyang is 30 miles south of the
port of WenchoW. 1t is 245 miles
south of Shanghai and $50 miles
northeast OF recently liberated Foo
chow, from which Chinese divisions
are striking up the coast through
Fukien Province.
Battle Appears Likely.
A collision of these forces with
the fresh enemy elements appeared
likely. The Chinese were pushing
withdrawing japanese garrison units
and Chinese Army spokesman said
the pursuit action had reached g
position 10 miles west of Siapu, near
the coast rs miles northeast of Foo
chow.
Inland the Chinese announced
gains in both Human and Kwangsi
Provinces.
The high command said Chinese
troops had driven to positions 91s
miles west of Shaoyang CPaoching).
from which the japanese launched
their ill-starred drive across HUI
nan toward the American airbase of
Chihkiang, 12o miles to the west
Chukowpu, 25 miles northwest of
Shaoyang, was besieged. Jap killed
and wounded in Human were de-
clared by the army spokesman to
have totaled $4,000 in the 5O-day
period ended May %.
Evening star., 1945-06-01
Chang Calls Victory
China S First Task
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHUNGKING, June 1.-Generalis-
simo Chang Kai-shek told the Gen.
tral Executive Committee of the
kuomintang government party) to-
day that China's first task is to win
the war and that she must devote
all her efforts toward that end.
Front line troops alone cannot
insure victory" Chang declared
They must be sustained by cor
related political, economic and social
measures. We should bring our
striking power to the peak and
harness all our resources for the
final effort.
I'VE must strive to heighten ad-
ministrative efficiency and tighten
the peoples burden"
Chang emphasized the need for
improving the welfare of China s
farmers and laborers and restrict
ing and regulating private capital u
He also stressed the need for
"hastening industrialization" and
said China welcomed foreign finan-
cial and technical cooperation even
more than she did In 1919, when Sun
Yat-sen mapped his program for
development Of the country.
Evening star., 1945-06-01
La Guordio Urges U. S.
To Subsidize All Cattle
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June l.--Mayor F
H. La Guardia proposes that the
Federal Government become 8
superbuyer of all live cattle al
fair prices" and resell the cattle tc
slaughterers and packers, absorbing
any difference between actual cost
and ceiling price.
In broadcast last night, the
Mayor said his plan, which he has
submitted to Washington, would dc
"a great deal to abolish the black
market"
Evening star., 1945-06-01
Georgia Governor Loses
Fight to Run Aqoin

Ey the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, June Gov. Ellis
Arnall conceded in a statement last
night that a legislative fight to lift
the ban on Georgia Governors
serving successive terms had been
lost after the House had rejected
the proposal.
He proposed adjournment of a
special session of the Legislature,
called three days ago by legislators
to pass constitutional amendment
making it possible for the 38-year-
old Governor to seek reelection for
another four-year term.
The House rejected the amend
ment, 127 to 68, 10 votes short of
the two-thirds majority required
for adoption. Earlier, the amend
ment had squeezed through the Sem
ate by three-vote margin.
Evening star., 1945-06-01
0smena Plans Repor'
To Manila Congress
AT June . Session
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
MANILA, June president Ser.
gio Osmena today called the Philip.
pine Commonwealth Congress into
special session June 9 to hear him
report on government activity dur.
ing his period of exile
1t will be the first special session
of the congress since general elec-
ton of November, 194l. The seat
of government was transferred tt
Corregidor from Manila when Ma
Mia was declared an open city De.
cember 25, 1941, and later was moved
to Washington. 1t returned to the
Philippines last October when the
Leyte landing was effected by Gen
MacArthur's forces.
At the same time Osmena issued
the proclamation convening a 30.
day session of Congress, he made il
clear his stand on the collabora tior
issue had not changed.
Two of President Osmena's sons
face collaboration trials. He has
refused to see either. stating they
should be tried on the evidence.
Evening star., 1945-06-01
0kinawa Injured Reach
u. 5. Hospitals in 5 Days
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
MARTINSBURG, w. Va, June /.
-Okinawa casualties are arriving
at the Army's Newton D. Baker Gen.
eral Hospital here within five days
of the battle front, hospital officials
said yesterday.
The wounded are flown all the
way, stopping first at Letterman
General Hospital in California,
where their wounds are classified,
and assigned to hospitals specially
equipped to treat them.
A newly enlarged million-do
municipal airf1eld here makes it
possible to land the large transport
planes. The hospital now is filled to
its capacity of 1900 beds.
Evening star., 1945-06-01
New Orleans Port Units
To Work Around Clock
BY the ASSOCIATED Press

bS tle ASsOCldleC RTeSS.
NEW ORLEANS, June Rail-
road and steamship companies
agreed last night to work around
the clock" if necessary to handle
increased military shipm en- S
through the port of New Orleans
and retain commercial shipping.
The agreement came at a meet
ing called by E. o. Jewell, general
manager of the Dock Board, and
attended by A. S. Johnson. assist
ant director of the export-import
section of the Office of Defense
Transportation.
Mr.. Johnson said earlier that un-
less the handling of ships was
speeded up the entire port would
be used for war shipments and
commercial business might be .di-
verted to other gulf ports, such as
Houston and Mobile.
Evening star., 1945-06-01
Hope Asks House Probe
OF Liquor Holiday Order
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A congressional investigation of
the War Production Boards recent
order permitting distillers to make
whisky during the month OF July
was sought yesterday by Represent
ative Hope, Republican, of Kansas
The Kansan told the House the
July holiday" would divert into
whisky production grain vitality
needed for food purposes.
WPB's order, he said, was
astounding" in view Of the food
situation.
Mr.. Hope introduced legislation
calling for an inquiry by the House
Agriculture Committee, Of which he
is ranking minority mem Der.