davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-09-17
HELP MEN lceat.)

ue6P MEN tSo0f.J
ASSISTANT DISPATCHER and checkers
saNsR sTJR
Assisffo 4 .6AsG essSs: eSSE psrRsasps = posi-.
i1ssi 5s' In saa.S sSa AIs, ss:f CARLTON
SsLD HdFI nFaI TWAssHsRgs WsHARagsok n
AsslsTRNFF 81 9 F sAGeE iHt COOK, pleasant work.
aofEi cons aRR' ass ssef .nS WOSdfey
ASsisTANT SERVICE MANAGER, excel.
sslary salary and bonus, pleasant WORKING con-
need apply. See Mr Garner MCMAHON
full downtown theater; extra good oppor-
auisite Address Box S6.H, star. ar furnish hDi 81
sfIfPhfas soD9 9um9sT ana fender metal
posltioS with IL hs rm risat tSat
ssns RkfE '9 ana make and Tef
AGTo BODY AND FENDER MAN. white;
MoToRs 4asi anen' Elm st., Bethesda. SHi; AARf Nd
IS5 xSS5To j.. BODY ..s sns s fender and paint men
sns b0nSs MroR co SS6 PSswas Wan s
AUTO MECHANIC with tools REIIA
RtFoM6BhLEs stT Sg5Bh sERyESF FXlSFIa goo nIs, St
auto service HSsoIateiy top '' salary iis WITH Il
SWyv secure futTTs HI, Make more money with
AUTO PARTS sAIEsMxNM.Aan .na = exeeptionsi sss osi
opportunity for an experienced man who
ms conditions with a large Ford parts
MOTOR CO, I7si Fla. ave. NV.
AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC--McKee service
the best men, Absolute top wages. over
asses akhG kARDE asnd ss snd
AUTo MECHANICS t2,, experienced on all
sGnseTn sHSSTer g,P9 APply PoT0MAo 81 aAEAdE AND
AUTo MECHANiGs, pia Opportunities @ so Tor nx ex.
perienced men, especially veterans. to make
sa with roTd dealer
ar Nelson or NJ kTbs. HnLI 4 rfs Is
D prefer men familiar Mi ana with tIneSR GRrysien Msn
prodIets postwar 5es ysh
chrysleT, Plymouth Direct Esstor, Dealers.
a1SG AH4o M M FIX ET6nt 4soo 90 ,n.,.,.
established Ford dealer: sood pay,
pleasant WORKING conoltlons. See Mr.. Mel
son or Mr.. Kirby. HILL g. TIBBITTS, 1114
Vermont ave NV
AUTO MECHANICS-Want 3 GOOD me-
chanics at once, top salary, good working
conditions, permanent employment. AMER
ICAN SERVICE CENTER, 5s5 N. Glebe rd..
sIlMga; ATllington; Xa; CH ,s 2Sis -
mechanics, permanent work and excel
lent opportunity for good income with
large Ford dealer: good working condi-
tions CHERNER MOTOR CO., 1881
Florida ave.
AUTOMOTIvE MECHANICS to work on
motor trucks, Your future is assured in
lent working conditions. Make plans now
for postwar security. Apply Mr.. Palmer.
Blae ensburg I'd. ne, FIR. 1900.
AUTO MECHANICS-Get connected with
Washington's largest Pontiac dealer. A
good future Is assured you. Every posi-
BILE consideration afforded men who quail
ify. Apply to Mr.. Poats. 1897 Irving st.
NV, AID. $500. ARCADE PONTIAC CO.,
Nashington'S largest PONTIAC dealer.
Evening star., 1945-09-17
HELP MEN.

Hori ass sad nsh s.hs ser as.
s3SS asplg Rssls hhs PRf
ING OFFICE CAFETERIA. North Capitol
cANvAssiERs wANTED-auar.nteed SAL
uct manufactured locally. Factory cooper
ss2sRf RsujssA u Ags5 1885,
sa,ss ss a75 ds T' nj az go per month refer:
ss ssa: !2r ss ails' ssEt
rerf Iii app foE coR
TRACTINd Co, CHI e93s. Avn
muss be lstcsss and
siisE + HSEs seas 4FEE,ns q. Ao as
Hshsaa 81 sve1 aP1fy yypfias G1as'ys!f pike and
general repair and cabinetwerk. Psrma-
aRe 'Rs 6sn co aos
eASWAsHEs eaSas tSthhs AND sSf PoRrER-Apply daily,
e8k %nsEEa VII G9Er ..pe1enses peth ses ons its
ssy. ssy r1s Esso 9. sERvicENrER. North q ca1iaol
active and Accustomed @ ID TO- 70 standins m HnS Several
and clear record Of past ST. employment essen;
| oCou sASiOns uSCutdCy az lBuIc dHu
work evening shifts. s.day. 81 hour week
sIs npD PET %Sn psqsen s.enaay
TRANSIT Co, s6th and Prospect ave. NV.
Georgetown Take Route No. 20, Cabin
CASHIER, experienced. for active DOWN
sunaays paFfns ses MR It, sk1fens sf.sy
cELLARMEN. steady employment with top
lat ~.
Chef COOK for SNRo hotel dining room; this is
excellent working conditions. 1016 18th
ssssi .s.,ss tsE ,ssa 4.sShsss ssee Ok ;sss
reaaPed By large an ''esa 3Solesale house if good
af WaoLssaRR sss Ne Tsi fsis
MTg sa must be :ns
working conditions. One Of Washington's
largest sea-food restaurants. Box 472-C.
CHEF, exp, wanted; good pay. Get the
sEs%16kAsf sss q 2fi7 i''i M vernoh sAY
s! ASrs sR'sHaHasRy in Isss .ss
ciGAk and tobacco clerk, $40 wk., plus
nent position. HIGGER'S DRUG, 5017
Conn. ave. NV.
CLERK for front desk, experience not nee
essary. Apply EBBTIT HOTEL. 10th and
II sts. NV.
CLERK. shipping and stockroom: white:
permanent position with advancement: 40
MOBILE AssocfATioN. Ne. 1000 1900. Br. So.
COFFEEMEN 20. good salary. meals and
e9TRs ToN Ro Enrntasd iSss and Agps ss chez CARL
COOK, permanent position Tor . man Of
experience: good pay: hours, pm. to
Ion REsTHURANT, Is washington Inia n" BIds. =,
18th and New York.
COAL TRUCK DRIVERS. colored: per-
manent. year-around work good salary
See, Mr.. Moore. A. p. WOODSoE CO. 9th
a1d Gni = Mishisan nl "a n, svs, n. n.x . -..o
3 30: good salary. Apply chef, OCCI-
I DENTAL HOTEL, 1411 Pa. ave. NV.
COLLECTOR-SALESMAN with car. for
established installment route; splendid OPP
portunity for man seeking permanent
well-paying position: GOOD salary plus
cnmmissions Call RE 420a
Evening star., 1945-09-17
HELP MEN.

i
doEb9s. iis s'%aRl4SI'ns assiof e.
AGTo MI MEs6sIaXXSSIcs, body and fender men
one Of washington,s finest service orsani-
anteed eOmpensation; 5.day d.ees, Wees; ae.. vas..
N ssssIiGi ssas (. S4fIfS5 ss sk s5SS sHBliESe CO.
AUTO RADIO INSTALLATION MAN, good
rns %5Ho RHDio CO. 5o't!Sn i4Ss
AUTO service MEN needed; shop fore.
permanent connecticut: excellent oppor.
Ssss 81 e. e. sisRs ''.sfs: % as:
AUTO TRUCK MECHANICS, experienced;
With tan1. yassen ssesnt p
sSfa ESs 4RPy s1s
sGs9sfd sad mss Al Apss stetsni h:sd
bartender. CARLTON HOTEL, 18th and
BAKER, hotel or restaurant experience;
eARLToH HoTEL 18th h'' and x HpRss IS. Inss' n.W'
a II EeeFfSh fSFh ss snd stis Ss
BARTESDER. experienced, sober and
honest: honest call IN person: bring. references;
ssaeS }2f AsRz Maasfy s5 s!t5
Bsalssfas BasTfNDfRs," nys g." white; top salary, meal,
steady man. See Mr.. Wilson, o'DoNNELLHYs IS s
ga fash5E 2ak St man wanted
SSOnnel once, HOTEL sIATLER, 18Th and and
IaEa sIEEsxGjTieiAS: sstj perm, position: excellent
sfxuTH fsafy ts vsa RE- ssls s.
good haircut and who is a good all "a rolln a
Q operator; spe for busy air-conditioned Conn.
Plus hoSfs to saI
week. 1898 Conn. ave. INV NV. DE. 6siI.
salary and 5OSs commission; Beautiful air.
ais TslSn AhA9s
5555GT - Sh sSs5 ass ;ss +; account.
receivable and general statistical work;
hotel experience desirable but not neces.
HOTEL, 18th ~ and ' K sts. NV. @0N''ADo"
some, knowledge Of accounting. Apply
weef wsekaa' Valley sifT roRaE s5sTf S9o
CO.. 1915 So. Capitol st.
BOY to learn gold stamping and leather
work. SECURITY PLATE CO. 1410 H
BOY. colored. for drugstore. 4, or 8
hours day; no dishes Mt. RAINIER
PHiARMaACY' Ii naA 4OO7 oath ST. Mt. Rainier.
BOY. over 16, messenger work. "a day
Saturday, vacation with pay, accident and
disqualification insurance, pleasant work
ing conditions: excellent opportunity
AMERICAN INSTRUMENT CO., 5000 Ga
BOYS with bicycles, 5-day week, paid for
holidays. RYNEX & SAXON. 1927 10th
st. NV.
BOYS, ages 16 to II. as bicycle rnessen-
gers delivering, telegrams for Western
Union Union; day DAY work only; we have bicycles
Apply Room 200, 1917 New York ave NV.
BOY. white. age, 1s years and over. to
ToTk goT Inss1 Is press S S helpsr Apply a. once
BOY, white. over 16, newspaper once.
This is permanent with rapid advance
ment. 512-day week. CO. 1900.
BOY wanted to learn stockroom and mime
ograph work; 5-day week; 500 per mo
LEWIS HOTEL TRAINING SCHOOL, 230I
Pennsylvania ave.
BOY to make himself useful in jewelry
store. NEW YORK JEWERY co, 721
9TH ct NV
Evening star., 1945-09-17
HELP MEN.

BOYS CD. white. one for inside messenTer
.ad sS Ss s. e %
sep dspt S z HOBART ss Sa3s SR0'l0n can
5's e nssssn s.'i
is!st sas in St. ds1tr0Gn nn Na 7SSi SSSaAsrsTATLER
"a Ably seIs MP Rssrt u PeTssi ss
Ross School. 1890 + st, NV. for your work
ss $50 GOOD Day. The EVENING SfsSfSeI STAR FAR.
l101 lan1s Pennsylyanis ave. nv: 49,.
work fnd daily Gvs of sssTnae ssys
Sa5Sfe GSfoS ROOM aRps Soi msi 10 1sh
sSys is,, a.. whit. about % T. years. to sell
srHnnT sngs; n9 SUNDAYS Wat. or holidays Apply MR.
BOY Whites hsa Preferably hish-school sradu
anf ae
Room sol Star Building, THE EvENfNd
BOYS. 10 years Of age, Or over, not going
plans yubp bEIwG1fSR Il Inc. seR.
BREAD '' sAhHsMAN shH Ma AVs Wanted, wholesale
bakery: commission basis. guaranteed sal
es Tssas cas. AMPS saDsr pm sd.y
week. Apply MI, Patton, RiCE's BAK-
EEx. rear 709 18th st. Sc.
osfsz'enf5s HNuE Rl'stsEs6s fS
sH5SSbffHH Goa9ssete and and s
ss Sosa'nyso s?Dl9sgfat
R9s RshaYs aas to daily IT3S to Thursaay
salary, Apply head waiter, AMBASSADOR
BGs BoYs. eoiered' lore : So - Week Week and meals.
at NAVAL RESEARCH LAB, CAFETERIA,
Building II, Bellevue. D. c.
meals snforms Hpey
msaItrs d,hotti: cARTEoN = HOTEL, 18th
BUsBoYs, sGH GOOD n%d salary. Apply head waiter,
OCCIDENTAL HOTEL. 1411 Pa. ave. NV.
BUsBoYs, colored, TO work In hish-class
sea.Iood restaurant: top wages. including
M wis Wilson, SssTs Sc SEA q GRILL SEsI
BUS Bus 4 and d 81 sTREEroAR OPERATORS
postwar future with promotionai opportu- :
paid for; plenty Of work: paid vacation;
ers; many other weii-payins Jobs open.
AZ, Apply y >. ~, weekday mornings. CAPITAL
CO. Tste fes Reuts Ns ao CABIN
iSHs sIs ;5iSsiss1 oSEssaToRs-Men over a1; good
mechanic helpers, cleaners. is washers. hhsis. Ap.
FNcMrn Ply NJ Bangs bead Of persSnnel; WASH
lNo loN, MAhLBOtO d ANNAPOLIS MO-
TOR LINES, 1910 Southern ave Sc
BUS OPERAToRS-You can earn more
than 500 week IN an essential industry
sary, pay while learning. hourly bonus.
paid vacations vacations. pension plan. opportunity
nursing service. pleasant working condi-
tions. Take any Wilson blvd. bus to 707
GIL; 1000. Employment once open s 80
TO 500 weekdays. ARNOLD LINES Wash.
Va g. Nd. Coach Coz. Arlington. Va
BUTCHER wanted; highest pay; good
hours; steady Job for good man. Call
hotel or restaurant experience
good salary, meals and uniforms. pleasant
working conditions. Apply chef, CARLTON
HOTEL. 10th and X stS. NV.
BUTCHER and 2 clerks. Accustomed to
waiting on high-class trade. Good wages
Good hours NO. 26s0. 2160 California
BUTCHER, experienced, sober; permanent;
good working conditions, excellent salary;
community D. G. s. market. So North
Glebe I'd, Arl, Va OK. 1925 or OK.
Evening star., 1945-09-17
HELP MEN.

1sS0UN1T3ASSdTSS SdS III ol Local SRts Ssn,
With sss IDEAS
for retail and national copy. newspapers,
s , and s.sS susm sssHns
Piles and references. state age. education,
starting salary desired. Box 6-H, Star.
ADyERTIs!NG CORY WRITER. man Or
tty and knowledge Of production, for we'll
established agency. State age. experience
and starting salary. Box 419-s, Star.
sdvertisinr ssencs seeks experienced copy
writer tor Balttimors salt branch ONCE; must
ssslns soa sa.Ts ss.r saner'enes and background
AIRCRAFT - Transcontinental 9 Western
Az: Inc Feet service helpers; Immsdiate
, 1is . e q sss sxsa
app in 'f7s Aans.r Ts No. Month
.vaass p In
airline cargo and operations departments.
Interviews Monday through Friday, Room
240, Administration Bldg, Washington
s4ssoSsB s:!isssl a'!B'is Sas in .,ss... and nss,
APP1ENTIcEs ior optical Wholesale
vsncement; SIS to SIS wk COMAD
3fPTISasss4 3fPTIsSasss4 1918 KenilWorth ave. ne
ARcHisTfECruRM pRAFrsMAN-arow,ns
:SSurnaa sS. man 0ss e. hss 5ss good opening for cap
ARcHiffcrHkAE AK mffi CRAFTSMAN. several
thoroughly experienced men required in
connection with extensive program of
postwar work. Provide all information
as to training. e.pability. experienee,
muniestion. T. Il; oLDDEN, jr., .arehi-
tect, 326 St. Paul pl, Baltimore 2. Nd.
ASSISTANT to chief OF research, college
estsloguins. indexins and capable. Of as:
sisting In research on current problem of
economies and government: Please give
age, experience and other pertinent infor-
nsssn Il letssr nsy Write Box 4o7s Star
ssef. eaRrFoN aof2G. I 'is issh and aDDis
HssIsTANr SAUCE COOK. p.rm.n.n,
T9N TesI.4QTE HQT .dSh sta sna .ts; -,
necessary; excellent opportunity for ad
yaneement. Apply assistant manager
CARLTON HOTEL, 9Th and K sts n "
Evening star., 1945-09-17

But III Is STILL lS4s-Y0U CAN STILL RIGHT If we spend
careesy look back day with regret
wisely egg help avoid
nationary increases and the build bacog
of savings for the kind of future all desire.
During the millions of Americans saved protect their families
to educate their children, business of their their
own home retire They following the advice of
buying only what they really need buying and holding their
War Bonds and life and maintaining their
Are you one Of them?
Americas life companies are sponsoring this program
Of information public service the Of life
insurance and to every American citizen.
-. to c00beyQte ,vifh our 60ye,mnaeuf
Evening star., 1945-09-17
SPECIAL NOTICES.


I VIII NOT De KEsPONsIBLE for debts
contracted by any one but myself. GEORGE
COPPOIA, 54O2 Marlboro rd, Hillside
REGULAR BOOKKEEPING SERVICE and
statements at part-time prices for full
time work Adams 0693, 6 to 8 pm,
Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday so
PIANO TUNING-Expert work done BY
sEHsdF sERGT. TONY MIRANDA, BOX -, #.
Nyer.. yaaxr,s ,,r.sr Mad Ig. ro.r
modern house in Maryland; replies con-
ndentiaI BOX 3s-T. Star. 90.
/ WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for debts
made by any one other than myself.
PHILIP c. DUvAIL, Upper Marlboro: Nd.
PERMANENTLY LOCATED RESIDENT will
redecorate moderate-size house, S75-S100:
Arlington or vicinity; long lease; excellent
references Chestnut 5655. 49,
UP TO $4,000 all cash should buy us. q
modern home In q good residential neigh
hood. but We haven't found 1t. Please
22S-T. Star. 22s
Evening star., 1945-09-17

z. "But while the war was on, there
wasn'tmuch ofanything worth spend
ing it for. So, except for few things
I had to have, I put it all in War
Bonds and my savings account, and
/ got some more life insurance.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-31
Obituaries
Margaret Bradley

Mrs. Margaret Bradley, age
AZ, of 80 South avenue, died
Wednesday in the Veterans Hos
pital, Battle Creek, following an
illness of eight months. Mrs.
Bradley had been in the hos
pital for two weeks.
The deceased woman was a
native of Mount Clemens, the
wife of Charles Bradley. a war
veteran. Besides her husband,
she is survived by two sisters,
Mrs. Harold F.. Diedrick and
Mrs. Walter Reed, both of De-
troit.
The remains will be at the D.
N. Cooley funeral chapel after
7 p. m, today until Saturday at
2 p. m, when services will be
conducted by Rev. H. j. Kuhl-
mann, of the Evangelical Luth-
eran Church, Detroit. Burial will
be in the family lot in Clinton
Grove Cemetery.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-31
Ii. He||ner
Elaborated
Povents Awoit
Arrival Here

Second 1t. Francis A. He'll
ner, 30, Mount Clemens man
confined In a German prison
camp since early last December,
has been liberated and is ex-
pected home shortly, according
+ his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. An
thony r. Hellner, Of IS Robert
son street.
1t. Hellner, greatly under
weight and close TO starvation,
was released by advancing Al
lied forces on May 4, he wrote
his family, but due to his physi-
cal condition was hospitalized
for dieting and treatment. He
said he expected to be home dur
Ing the month Of June.
The Mount Clemens man, an
artillery officer, has been In
military service four years and
two months. He had been over
seas a year before his capture.
1t. Hellner was q st. Mary's
High School graduate and was
prominent in sports affairs OF
Mount Clemens.
His brother, Pfc. Arnold, 81,
twice wounded in combat in Eu-
rope, was a recent visitor at
home, and another brother,
S. Sgt. Sylvester. "a, Is on &C
tive service in the Pacific.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-31
Mrs. Lena Brass

Funeral services for Mrs. Lena
Weideman Brass, SO, who died
Monday after a lingering illness
will take place Friday afternoon
at from the LaCroix and Groes-
beck funeral home, los Cass ave-
nue.. The Rev. Whitman of the
Zion Evangelical church will be
in charge of the services. In
torment will be in Clinton Grove
cemetery, Mount Clemens.
Born in Saxon, Germany, she
came to America with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Eisen-
hardt, at the age of five. She
has spent most Of her life in
Mount Clemens.
Prior to her death she made
her home with her son, Oscar
Weideman at 121 Hubbard ave-
nue..
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-31
Revised Ration
Point Values

WASHINGTON. May 81 -
.P) - Here are revised point
values for popular sized con-
tainers of processed foods, ef-
fective next Sunday:
Spinach, No. 2 can. 90 points,
up 10; No. 2 ~ can, 80 points, up
10.
Tomatoes, No. 2 can, 40 points
up 10.
Tomato Juice, No. 2 cans. 10
points for two cans sales of sin
gle containers remain at 10
points. Forty-six ounce contain
ers, 10 points, down 10.
Vegetable juice combinations,
l8-ounce cans, 10 points for two
cans; sales of single containers
remain at 10 points. Forty-six
ounce containers, 10 points,
down 10.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-31
Home OF Future
Seen All OF Glass
Houses Will Prove
Economical, Healthy

PITTSBURGH U.p In the
postwar future. people who live
in glass houses might be any of
us.
For the dream home Of the flu
ture will be practical, economi-
cal structure made completely
of glass, accorNng 10 DR.. Alex
ander Silverman. head of the
chemistry department of the
University of Pittsburgh.
A glass roof. glass plumbing.
glass walls, floors and furnish
ings will adorn the ideal home,
DR.. Silverman predicts. Even the
mattresses will be made of glass.
and the glass bulbs that furnish
illumination will sterilize the at
mosphere.
No fire insurance or endless
coats of paint will be needed for
the glass home, and the whole
structure, inside and out, will be
washable.
But those glass walls won't be
an invitation for Peeping Toms
The wall will be made of hol-
low glass tile or Of foam glass
with a plate glass veneer. The
foam glass cannot be seen
through. and rodents and vermin
cannot burrow through II.
The windows will provide all
sorts Of possibilities, says D.
Silverman. For instance, two
sheets of polaroid could be Shift
ed in such a way that the cryS-
tails would lie in the same direc-
ton 10 let light through. When
crossed, they would obscure
light.
Heating might be accomplish
ed by metallized designs on
walls. DR.. Silverman has a glass
stove similar to what might be
used. 1t is piece of plate glass
on which is traced a design in
aluminium through which the
electricity runs, providing heat
DR.. Silverman says columns
and cornices may be pressed or
blown from glass, and glass tiles
can be cemented or bolted.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-31
Armada

Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Mar
ian and son Leroy of Marlette
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
Laursen and family Saturday.
The Center school closed Fri
day ofg last week. On Wednesday,,
May %, the teacher, Miss Ruth
Phillips and about thirty pupils
and teachers spent the day at the
200 at Royal Oak.
A basket picnic dinner was en-
joyed at noon.
Harvey Kent is the first serv-
ice man from Armada to receive
his discharge from the army I'M
DER the new regulations. Mr.. and
Mrs. Kent are on their way
home from Miami, Florida,
where he was stationed.
Mrs. D. O. Pomeroy spent the
weekend with her cousin, Mrs.
Henry Mccall in Inlay City.
The High Banks Sew and
Chatter Club met with Mrs.
George Peters, Wednesday aft
ernoon, May %. Seventeen men,
bers were present.
The next melting will be held
with Mrs. Lulu Goodar, Wednes-
day afternoon, June 13.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Gott-
schalk and son Robert of Capac
were Sunday afternoon visitors
of Mr.. and Mrs. D. O. Pomeroy
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bradley
visited Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Has
brouck and family of Monroe.
Sunday. Mrs. Bradley remained
for a longer visit.
A large crowd attended bac-
calaureate services for the 1945
graduating class of Armada high
school at the Congregational
church Sunday evening. Luella
Drinkhorn, one of the gradu-
stes played the organ for the
professional and the hymns.
Rev. Joseph Gregory, pastor of
the Methodist church, gave the
sermon.
The class officers are, presi
dent, William Schulz; vice-presi-
dent, Earl Bower; secretary,
Rose Hunt and treasurer, Evelyn
Jacques. Glass advisor, Mrs.
James johnson and Mrs. How
ard Ward.
Boyd Dana will speak on "The
Time Is Now" for the COM
mencement address.
Children's Day will be OBJ
served in the Congregational
church, Sunday morning, June
10.
Rev. Thomas Vernon left
Sunday afternoon for Washing
ton, d. c. where he is attending
a conference of church and labor
leaders sponsored by the Ma
tional Religion and Labor Foun-
dation. He spent Decoration Day
with friends in Alexandria, Va.
and will return home the last ct
the week.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-31
Mew Automatic
Heat Control is
Boon to Steel

PITTSBURGH-W.p)-To a lay
man an experiment conducted
by two U. S. Steel Corp. re-
searchers Is downright amazing,
but they are modestly unim-
pressed by their achievement.
Seven years ago B. NJ. Larsen
and w. E. Shenk established a
time setting on experimental
open-hearth furnace installation
designed to make the reversal
of the heating system complete
~ automatic.
And from 1888 until now, they
haven't had to touch the setting
The two researchers are inter
ested in improving the efficiency
of the steelmaking process, and
a fully automatic reversal meth
cd would save time and fuel and
protect the life OF the refrac-
tory brick.
TRADITIONAL DIFFICULTY
Reversing the open-h a n
furnace. which means turning on
now one and then another fore
ed-draft, hot-air heating system
comparable to a gas-fired home
plant, is one of the many COM
plicated accompaniment OF ira
ditional steel-making.
A high rate of steel produc-
ton requires rapid heat transfer
from furnace to charge, which
is in turn dependent upon heat
ing the furnace refractories TO
the highest safe operating tenn
perature.
In an ideal furnace, according
to the researchers, lit would be
desirable to reverse In rapid Sue
cession at short uniform inter
walls, thereby getting the maxi
mum efficiency Of, regenera-
ton"
ELIMINATIv TIME LOSS
But in a practical furnace,
there is unavoidable loss Of heat
ing time at each reversal be-
cause of the time taken to per-
form the mechanical operations
Of reversal and the time required
TO re-establish the flow of fuels
and gases in the reverse direc-
ton.
Hence their search for - and
discovery ola fully automatic
reversal method.
In addition to the time saving
element. the new system re-
leases the steel-makers from the
arduous task of watching the
bath, the flame, and the clock
during the long melting and pur-
flying period, according to Lar
sen and Shenk.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-31
Romeo

ROMEO-Mrs. Leslie Perkins
Jr., entertained II guests last
Saturday evening honoring Mrs.
Eugene Stephan.
The Senior Glass of Romeo
High school enjoyed trip to
Sault Ste. Marie and Mackinac
Island this week.
Mrs. Neil Gray visited for a
few days this week in the home
of her brother in-law and sister,
DR.. and Mrs. Frank Stewart, of
Algonac.
Pvt. Roy Taylor was home
from Fort Sheridan, H., over
last weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. William j. Bail
ey and family spent several
days this week at their cottage
at Stag Island.
Mrs. Anne Onley, Mrs. Law
renee Ridley, Mrs. Warren
Parks and Mrs. Howard Ostran-
der will entertain 80 guests a.
a bridge luncheon Saturday in
the home of Mrs. Ostrander.
Miss Lois Gray arrived from
New York City Wednesday by
plane to spend a week with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Gray. Lois accepted a position as
reservationist for United Air
Lines a few weeks ago and re-
ceived her training in Chicago.
She will be transferred from
New York to Detroit about the
first of August.
The Junior-Senior banquet
and promenade will be held at
the High school auditorium Fri
day evening. Jack Thomas and
his Rythmaires Of Flint will fur
nish the music.
Mrs. Walter p. Coe Of Detroit
visited Mrs. Clifford G. Stone
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rumsey
will be hosts to the members of
the Five Hundred Club next
week Thursday evening.