davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-10-24
League to Hold
IHQryest FrOlic

The Women's League OF the Ar
lington Jewish Center will give a
Harvest Frolic for its members and
prospective members at $3.50 pm
tomorrow in the Lee Gardens Rec
reation Room, 701 North Wayne
street.
The Frolic Committee has plan
ned the fete, the groups first affair
of the season, in keeping with Hal
loween tradition. Games, prizes
refreshments and entertainment
including community singing, are
scheduled for the evening.
Those on the committee are: Mrs
Ruth Sachs, chairman; Mrs. Ruth
Bender, Mrs. Beatrice Shelf, Mrs
Pearl Brettler, Mrs. Gitta Kaplan
Mrs. Deborah Somers, Mrs. Ruth
Steiner. Mrs. Doris Coblenz. Mrs
Dolly Stieglitz. Mrs. Rose Sacks
and Mrs. Dorothy Lebenheim.
Evening star., 1945-10-24

Recent Weddings

Miss Greta Cuthriell, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jee I. Cuthreill OF
Vienna, recently became the bride
of 1t. Ronald w. Blake, son of MIR
and Mrs. Ronald Blake of Fairfax.
The ceremony took place in the
First Presbyterian Church in Vienna
before the Rev. Horace Lukens.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father. Her only attendan,
was Miss Helene Sherman. Mr.
Blake was best man for his son.
Miss Sarah Key, daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. James Melville Key o.
Boston was married recently to 1t
Comdr. Ray Nelson Faulkner, U. S
N. r., son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray W
Faulkner of Charlevoix, Mich. Th'
wedding took place in the Lincoln
Chapel Of the New York Avenue
! Presbyterian Church, DR.. George w
Burroughs officiating
The bride was given in marriag
by her father and had as her at
tendant Miss Dorothy B. Perkins
and 1t. Comdr. Edwin H. Ziogfel'
was best man.
| A wedding breakfast was hel,
after the ceremony at the Kennedy
Warren.
The bride attended Horace Nam
School for Girls and the Katherin
Gibbs School in New York.
1t. Faulkner is officer in charge Q
Test and Research Section, Burea
of Naval Personnel, on militar
leave from Teachers College, Co
lumbia University, where he wa
head of the Department of Fine an
Industrial Arts. He received hi
B. S. degree from the University @
Michigan and his M. L. A. degre
from Harvard and his Phi. D. fror
the Univers OF Minnesota.
Comdr. Mrs. Faulkner ar
residing at 1906 Martha Custis driv'
Parkfairfax Apartment, in Alexan
Hrio
Evening star., 1945-10-24

The wedding of Miss Jean Pa
tricia Lipscomb. daughter of Mrs
Laura Gator Lipscomb of this city
and Mr. Mario Joseph Russo
U. S. N, took place recently ir
the Potomac Heights Community
Church. The Rev. Chesteen Smith
officiated.
Mr.. John j. Rodruck, uncle of the
bride, gave his niece in marriage
and Miss Betty Lou Dodruck wa:
her cousins only attendant. Mr.
Theodore Bananno, U. S. NJ, wa!
the best man.
The young couple are now a
home at 4471 Macarthur boulevard
The bridegroom is the son of Mr
and Mrs. Ralph Russio of New York
Evening star., 1945-10-24
Alliance to Hear
Miss Haean

The Stress of War on Men In
the Pacific" will be the subject of
a talk to be given by Miss Mar
garet Hagan before the Woman's
Alliance of All Souls Unitarian
Church at 2 pm. Friday in Pierce
Hall, Sixteenth and Harvard streets
NV.
Miss Hagan has been connected
with ST. Elizabeth's Hospital Red
Cross since the last war and is
widely familiar with its work ir
wartime and peace.
Evening star., 1945-10-24
Fairlinet0n Meeting

A meeting of the Harrington
playreaders group will be held at 8
o'clock tonight in the assembly room
of the Administration Building
Those in darlington or Parkfairfax
interested in participating either as
actors or audience are invited to
attend the performance of a one
act play to be presented at the
meeting. Further information may
be obtained by calling Mrs. Jerome
Kovarik, Alexandria 8774.
Evening star., 1945-10-24
Changes in Diplomatic Corps
Add lest to the Cabital Scene
By Katharine NJ. Brooks

Blano and their chill
Washington their Monvdeo
probably will month The Ambassador
inactive socially
long mother who died
the Ambassadors which
than Banco the First Secretary of the Embassy
Felipe Yriart, will be Charge Dafaires.
Minister Coelho
left Washington his in Rio de Janeo where he will
accompanied to South America P
Coelho and
President o Salvador senor Maxmiamo Hernandez
Evening star., 1945-10-24

THE NEW CAPITOL FUR SHOP
Evening star., 1945-10-24
Hanita Club Plans
Halloween PARTY

A Halloween party will be given
by members of the Hanita Club
Sunday at the home of Belle Golden
8413 Marlboro pike Sc. Rose Stein
berg is in charge of reservations
A fall dance and Monte Carlo for
the benefit of homes for refugee
children will be given by the or
ganization November IS at the In
dian Spring Country Club, Md.
Evening star., 1945-10-24
Plan Card Party

Victory Chapter of Business and
Professional Women, B'nai Birth,
will hold its first annual card party
tonight at the Jewish War Veterans
Building. Those in charge of ar
rangements are: Louise Schurman,
Lee Marks, Jeannette Rod, Bernice
Winter. Betty Miller. Gladys Mey-
GROWTH. Shirley Fein, Idy Asarch,
Edith Oshinsky and Sophie Bay
nard.
Evening star., 1945-10-24
Psi Lambda Tau

A bond rally dance will be spon-
sored by Psi Lambda Tau Sorority
November 10 at the Shorehan
Hotel. Tickets will be given to those
purchasing bonds-a ticket for each
bond. Miss Frances Ostrowsky
Trinidad 9O74, is in charge OF bono
sales. Servicemen are allowed re-
duced prices on admission to dance
Evening star., 1945-10-24
League to Meet

The Woman's Army and Navy
League will hold its first meeting of
the season at IL am. tomorrow at
the Soldiers, Sailors and Marines
Club. l0l5 L street NV.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-18

illegal business and lettering.
Raids by police al 646 Porter
Melted material thought to be
gambling equipment. dice and
dominoes. But Guy Yee, 81. 13629
f. Jefferson. told Judge John j.
Maher they were merely closing
a business transaction in The ap-
proved oriental manner. He freed
the defendants.
Judge Joseph A. ellis today
dismissed the charges again be-
cause of Illegal entry by police
but eyed 500 fan tan buttons
suspieieHsly
Nov know where the but
tons on my shirts co." the court
commented.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-18
.RAF Pilot Is Fined
For Gold Smuggling

MONTREAL. May II GNS) -
Capt Lowell j. Thompson. Los
Angeles native and a pilot with
the Raj transport command. to-
day was sentenced TO pay two
$4,000 fines or serve one year IN
prison on each of two counts for
having flown $4,000 worth of
gold out Of Canada TO North
Africa.
According 10 testimony the bUl-
lion had been bought IN Ontario
for S25 an ounce and sold in
Rabat, North Africa, for $50 an
ounce.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-18
Asks Strike Ban End
In Converted Plants

Walter p. Reuther. vice presi'
dent Of the UAW-CIO. today saic
he favored immediate revocation
of the unions no-Strike pledge ir
all factories not engaged in wal
work.
ut has always been my con-
tentioD," Reuther said. "that we
should retain the no-strike
pledge In factories engaged In
war work. but that as they
start civilian production our
pledge should cease"
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-18
Chinese Play Return
Engagement i'm Court

Fourteen of the II Chinese arragned in
yesterday were back today the charge operating
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-18
Danes OK. is.
Greenland Pact

COPENHAGEN, May II qNS)
Both chambers OF the Danish
Parliament have ratified the
agreement reached between the
United States and the Danish
minister in Washington in 1910
Aoviding for the defense Of
Oeenland.
In considering the agreement,
the Danish legislators heard ad-
dresses praising the memory of
Franklin ID. Roosevelt. On
speaker referred 10 the pact as
President Roosevelt's handshake
for Denmark"
The Parliament also adopted a
proposal voiding a ban on the
Communist party in Denmark.
49,
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-18

Order the United States War
Savings Stamps from your De-
trolt Times carrier. He'll de-
liver them to your home.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-18

Fine cotton poplin jackets. Ideal for work or
leisure hours. GonlortabIc, good looking and eco
nomicaL Excellent for Spring and early Summer
months ZeIah processing makes them water
repellent Yeu-eaH them III sunshine or
shower. With fly front and two slash pockets
An excellent buy priced for savings. Small, me-
dunn and large sizes
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-23

The proponents Of the City
Manager plan of Government in
a recent article went to consid-
cradle lengths to explain how
we'll Civil Service for employees
works under the Manager plan.
Evidently they hoped to make
city employees believe that the
way to get Civil Service is to
vote for the City Manager plan.
Let us clear up this miscon.
ception once and for all.
The City Charter Commits
sion has already unanimously
agreed that proper provision for
Civil Service for employees and
also a pension plan shall be a
mandatory provision in the new
charter, and this is to be in the
Charter no matter which form
of Government is set up.
So Civil Service and pension
provisions have nothing what
soever to do with this debate
over form of government. AIDE
quate provisions for these mat
tiers will be in the new charter.
In fact, the need and demand for
these provisions is what brought
See AGAINST-Page 8
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-23
Ton, Longstaff
Asks New Term
Police Commissioner
in Primory Race

Thomas c.. Longstaff, a men,
Der of the Mount Clemens city
commission since Oct. 1880, to-
day based his appeal for re-
election on the record.
81 believe" the commissioner
said, "that my department =
public safety - has been, and
will continue to be, devoted to
the interests of the general pub
lie. Considering the manpower
problems which confront us your
police and fire services are both
efficient and dependable
'If," he continued, 81 am re-
elected and retain charge of this
phase of government you can be
certain that my efforts will be
devoted toward improving and
expanding the benefits which
accrue to YOU"
!. Longstaff, native of the city
and prominent hotel proprietor,
has been active in civic affairs
here since his youth.
II had decided not to seek an
other term" Longstaff pointed
out in announcing his candidacy,
but was subjected to so much
See LONGSTAFF-Page 8
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-23
Pfc. Pingle Wins
3-Star Medal

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert F. Pin
gle, IS South Broadway, have
received the Purple Heart medal
with three stars recently award
ed to their son, Pfc. Albert F.
Pingle, Jr., 26-year-old army
infantryman.
The medal indicates four diff
ferent wounds received in Pvt.
Pingle's 80 months overseas.
He has served in Iceland, where
he suffered serious burns, in
New Ireland, England and
France. His latest wounds were
received In the Luxembourg
battle.
Pvt. Pingle, who attended ST..
Mary's High school, went into
service early in 1941, overseas
late the same year. In 1912 he
married an English girl, and
they are parents of q son, Al
bert F. Pingle III. Pvt. yPingle Is
now hospitalized in England
awaiting transfer to the United
States.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-23
Ankara Joins
United Nations
Grand Alliance
Turks Act as
Result Of Bis-3
Conferences

LONDON, Feb. 23-(P-An-
kara announced today the Turk
ish assembly has voted unani-
mously to declare war on Ger
many and Japan as a result OF
decision of the Big Three to
qualify as associated nations"
all countries which take up
arms against the Axis before
March /.
The declaration was an
nounced by the Ankara radio,
reporting an action of the Turk
ish national assembly.
TO ATTEND FARLEY
Ankara said Turkey had been
United to participate in the
United Nations Conference at
San Francisco in April. 4
BY any standards the Turk is
a good soldier and fighting in
his own element-rough terrain
where individual courage is the
yardstick of. succeSs-he proba-
bly, is as good as any in the
world.
Turkeys small but effective
airforce is manned by an ardent
group of young Turks who COM
bine the old fighting tradition
with a love of good machinery.
The Turkish airforce has not
been previously tested in battle
but British and American in
structors, who have assisted in
building up the force, testify
that the individual pilots show
uniform daring in the air.
Well developed air bases will
be available for the operation OF
British and American bomber
forces. These bases, secretly To-
Gated in the southwestern corner
of the country for the most part,
have been steadily improved
throughout the war years with
Allied assistance.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-23
First GI Loan
MadeinCounfy
Injured Veteron
Purchases Home

After Il years in the army,
and p months overseas in the
European and Mediterranean
war theatres, Ray E. Haviland
of Mount Clemens has taken off
his tech. sergeant's stripes and is
now settled comfortably with his
family in the home he dreamed
about for years.
1t was financed this week
through the first loan granted in
Macomb County under the So
called Bill of Rights.
Haviland, his wife, the former
Lillian burst. and their two
children, Irma, age eight, and
Lester. five years old, are prob
ably the happiest family in
Mount Clemens today for many
reasons, among which their
house is by far the most thrill
ing.
COMPLETE DEAL
through the agency Of the
First National Bank, and the Of
fices of George T. Bedard, q
bank official, the Haviland FAM
lily was presented this week with
tn contract for their house. one
half of its cost made possible By
81 ZOO 20-year mortgage guar.
anteed by the Veterans Admin
istration under the Bill Of Rights
authority. The Washington i'd
ministration will also pay the 4
per cent interest on their hall
Of the $1,000 home inveetzmont
during the first year. The poy-,
ments are ga monthly.
"Haviland. entitled 70 81 ~
loan under the Bin G. ulnn1D =
may still add 800 Wurth 81
See al. LOAN-Rngo 4
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-23
ROtarians Trace
Pattern of 40
Years Service

The celebration of 40 years of
Rotary International service
and the 25th anniversary of the
Mount Glen ems club were
blended into an evening of SUI
perlative pleasantness at the
Colonial Hotel last night when
members and their wives sur
veyed the interesting record of
Service Above Self" among
100000 members of 5,275 clubs
in more than so countries of the
world.
The evening was marked by
top-notch entertainment of sew
eral varieties; attractive decora-
tons, and excellent dinner and
favors arranged by a committee
See ROTARY-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-23
Berlin Reports
Allies RoIIinq
Toward Rhine
Supreme headquarters
Silent on Reported
All-Out Offensive

PARIS, Feb. % -tP- Ger.
man broadcasts said tonight that
Gen. Eisenhower had started his
grand scale offensive" toward
the Ruhr and Cologne, had
bridged the Roer River at sew
eral places and advanced two
miles east of the river in shat.
tering power with tanks, artil-
lery and infantry.
Supreme Headquarters MAIN
tanned complete silence on any
new attack. The Germans said
the big push had been preceded
by three hour artillery bar.
rage by thousands of guns" The
enemy said the attack was on Z
35-mile front all the way from
Roermond to Dueren and wss
mounted by the American Ninth
and First armies.
The enemy communique said
the U. S. 9th Army attacked
latter the heaiest artillery fire"
and radio reports said the Amer.
lean tanks were attempting to
roll up Nazi lines east of the
Roer which have checked the
Allies since December.
BRITISH ATTACK
The British Second Army, last
reported in the Roermond area
where the Roer flows into the
Mas (Meuse). was said by Der.
lin to be fighting alongside the
Canadians in the Goch Rhine
sector farther north.
Fogs which blotted out parts
of the battlefield at dawn gave
way to good weather. An early
wave of takeoffs indicated the
See ALLIES-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-23
American Flag
Hoisied Above
Jap Bastion
leotherneeks Huvl
Foe from Heights;
RepuIse Attacks
BY LEONARD MILLIMAN

AboOCI8te0 VSb GOssvs
American Marines scaled the
summit Of Suribachi volcano
fortress on the southern tip OF
Two Jima today in the most dra-
matte feat of that costly cam
paign, while forces in the center
of the island renewed their
northward drive after beating
off two heavy nighttime coun-
terattacks.
Japanese leaped to their death
from the rim of the volcanic
crater as Marines climbed up
its sheer heights and began
hopping up by-passed pockets
with flame-throwers. Suriba-
chrs capture eliminated enemy
a~tllcry and mortar positions
ring on the rear Of other Ma
r.ncs slowly battling toward the
center fighter strip.
FUTILE ATTACK
In a futile gesture OF defiance,
Adm. Chester w. Nimitz report
ed. japanese swimmers landed
on the southwest coast of Two
in an attempt to attack the
American rear.
In the Philippines Infantry
men of the American Division,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-23
"Why Take a Chance? Why
ChonUnCv

"Why Take a Chance? Why
Changer"
That was the fearful cry up
on which die-hards, who favor
retention of the present anti
quated form of city government,
wound up their alarmist plea to
the voters yesterday.
They have been hoist by their
own petard.
Thank God the residents OF
Mount Clemens are no Tess tCill-
ing to make changes for the good
than are other modern Ameri-
cdns!
II fear of change had been
the motivating factor in our ma
tional thinking Negroes would
still be slaves, we would ride
about to the power of hay-burn-
ers and electric refrigeration
would still be branded a work
Of the devil.
Progressive Mount Clemens
residents are sufficiently alert to
discern the uorth of constructive
change.
But is the Commission City
Manager plan sound and work
See FOR-Page 8
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-23
verkIer losses
Hat Into Rinq
Businessmen Seeks
Commission Post

Guy Verkler, for 20 years
proprietor of a Macomb street
grocery store and now engaged
in the real estate business, to-
day filed nominating petitions
for election to the city commits
sion.
Verkler, who makes his home
at IL Hollywood Court and is a
taxpayer, said this morning that
he is particularly interested in
playing part in achieving eff
cient, businesslike administra-
ton Of municipal affairs. He
cited the streets and parks de-
partment as that in which he
feels he could work to the best
advantage of the community.
He is So years of age and has
always been an ardent worker
for civic improvement during
his long residence here.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-23
Congressional Fist Fight
Ends on Apologize Note

arose shortly after the House
convened to apologize.
A few minutes later, Rankin
followed suit in these words:
If I have offended the mem
bership of this House l am sor-
ry."
Hook offered his regrets after
Rep. Cox (D-Ga) called upon
the two men to beg the pardon
of the membership for their
brief but lively scuffle on the
House floor during discussion
of the CLOS Political Action
committee.
After Hook completed his
apology--in his words "just as
broad as any member would
desire" took the floor
and said:
"Mr. Speaker, I merely desire
to make a statement"
With that he talked at length
about his part in the fight, in
sisting he did not violate the
House rules when he clashed
with Hook and said:
II merely did what any gen.
tleman would do.
IF l. were to apologize II
would be for the disturbance
caused members of this body. l
didn't violate the rules for what
l said"
Indications were that the
See FIGHT-Page 3
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-23

WASHINGTON, Feb. % -
(P - The two contestants in
yesterdays Congressional fist
fight closed the incident to-.
day by apologizing to the House.
Rep. Frank E. Hook, Michi-
gan Democrat who set off the
furry of fisticuffs by using the
word "liar" in an exchange with
Rep. John Rankin (D-Miss),
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-23
4-Death Crash
Case Set for
Trial Feb. 18th

The case against Casmer JAN
kowski on quadrupie charge of
manslaughter is slated for jury
trial in circuit court before
Judge George DesJardins of La
peer county on Wednesday, Feb.
%. according to Assignment
Clerk Elmore Lester.
Jankowski, 2, of 25214 Ora
tiot avenue, Rose willie, Is
charged with the killing of four
Is year olds in an automobile
accident that occurred in late
October at the intersection of
Nine-Mile and Hoover roads, in
Warren township.
Killed were Magnus j.
a See CRASH-Page2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-23

Songs, poems, drills, the flag
salute, the Scout Oath and law,
and poster groups were on the
patriotic program, and the Rev.
Joseph p. Kennedy was speaker
of the occasion. Participating
were Betty Swim, Joyce Tier
ney, Jim McCallum, Mary Ann
Kusak, Chuck Smith, Julie b.
hill, Leroy Strange, Mary Ruth
Trombley, Shirley Spencer, Lilac
Mast. Pauline Loewenhardt, Carl
Spear, Mike McMonigle. George
see PROGRAM-Page Z
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-23
Ulysses Bouley
Enters Name in
City Primary

Ulysses <. Bouley, an en-
ployee of the Macomb County
Road Commission and native Of
Mount Clemens, today an
nounced his candidacy for cleo
ton to the city commission.
Bouley, who served in the
u. S. Nays submarine service
throughout the first World War,
is AZ years of age and a past
commander of Harry Ollrich
post, the American Legion. He
will have been in the employ of
See BOULEY-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-23
Mother of Six
Object of Search

VAN DYKE-A 35-year-old
mother of six children is the OBJ
ject of a police search in South
Macomb, after her husband re-
ported she left the family home
Saturday taking with her the
family's entire supply of food
and fuel ration stamps. ~
The husband, Wayne r. Cobb,
of 1891 Toepfer avenue. said
he is seeking emergency ration
stamps from the Macomb Coun-
ty ration board. since the family
has been forced to subsist on a
menu of eggs since the mother
disappeared.
The children are: Derwood,
is; Frederick, Is; Herman, 10;
Gail, 10, and Dorothy and
James, twins, eight years old.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-23
Cummings School Patients
Fete WashingtOn's Birth

The so youthful patients at
Cummings Hospital School pre-
sented an outstanding patriotic
program in celebration of WASH
ington's Birthday Thursday, with
the aid of Miss Ruth Schenck,
their recreational director, Miss
Ann Conner, occupational ther-
apist, and their teachers.
More than 30 of these young
sters are polio victims now well
past the acute stage of their ILL
ness. They were gaily costumed
for yesterdays program.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-23
Plug Leak
in Selfridge
Fag Supply

A 43-year-old Mount Clemens
man, for IL years civilian
employee at Selfridge Field, has
confessed to Federal authorities
that he ruined an otherwise
good work record when tempt
ed to steal large quantities OF
cigarettes from the air base can
teen.
The employee, Julius j. Ward
low, a Negro, of 20 Kibbee
street, Mount Clemens, admit
ted the specific theft of ID car
tons of cigarettes at the canteen
last April. He said he sold them
to individuals and dealers in
Mount Clemens.
No soldiers were involved in
the thefts according to Selfridge
Field authorities.
Wardlow appeared be o r e
Federal Judge Arthur F. Led
erie today and pleaded guilty to
an indictment charging larceny
of private property from gov
eminent reservation.
Selfridge authorities said that
low receipts from the tobacco
department of the canteen puz-
zled them last April and nightly
and daily inventories wer G
taken. Wardlow was watched
and later confessed smuggling
cigarettes out in large quanti-
ties, after Federal Bureau of In
vestigation agents found ID car
tons Of popular cigarettes hidden
in the canteen basement.