davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-25
Lodge Plans
County Event

THE FIVE MACOMB COUN.
TY COUNCILS of Daughters Of
America will hold State Coun-
cilor's Night on Tuesday, Oct
30, at 8 o'clock at Steffens Hall,
Utica road and 14-Mile, 1t is an.
nounced today.
Fraser Council will be host
ess group for the affair, which
Is open to the public. Mrs. An.
ma Nelson of Detroit, state
councillor, will be honored in the
ceremonies.
Participating councils, In ad-
dition to Fraser Council, are
Star OF Freedom and Patriotic
Daughters, of Mount Clemens;
Margaret Gibson Council of
East Detroit; and st. Clair
Shores Council.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-25

formal dinner to be held at the
home OF Mrs. Louis Denison, on
Nov. 8 at $50 o'clock. These
girls are Lenore Lenox, Mary
Hargreaves and Martha Merritt.
The groups current contest
to select a First Lady OF Mount
Clemens" Is progressing, and an
announcement is expected with
In the next week.
MRS. DANIEL MEASEL OF
Long Beach, Cal. is the guest OF
Mrs. William X. Churchyard,
Mullet street.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-25
Sorority Events
Fete New Members

FOUR PROSPECTIVE MEM
BERS of Beta Sigma Phi were
entertained at a preferential tea
held Sunday at the home of Mary
Hargreaves on Wilson boulevard.
They are Gloria Smith, Jean
Bennett, Lucille Crevier and
Mary Burbacki.
Three other girls. pledges of
the group, will participate In
the Ritual of the Jewels at a
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-25
Methodist Youth League
Plans Big Halloween Fete

Joyce Shepherd, refreshments;
Nadine Hartway, Joan Reitzel,
Dan Semrau, Eleanor Smith and
Mary Ann Burbridge, decora-
tions; and Phyllis Pagett, music.
Edith jain. president OF the
group, is general chairman, as
sisted by Harriet Ellicott, the
supervisor of the league.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-25

FRIENDSHIP CIRCLE Of Zion
Evangelical church will sponsor
a luncheon at 1890 o'clock Nov.
! in the church dining room.
Reservations must be made not
later than Monday, Oct. 20 with
Mrs. Edward Harder, dial 1855.
or Mrs. Walter Klockow, dial
1892.
A LITTLE AMMONIA In the
water will do the trick II grease
and dirt cling stubbornly to
your window panes.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-25
Couple Wed
in Mississippi

NEWS has arrived of the re-
cent marriage of Wilma Ann
Thatcher, daughter Of Mr.. AMI
Mrs. Henry G.. Thatcher, 525
Finley road, and Pfc. Paul Chap
pell, son of Mrs. Iva Chappell of
Little Rock, Ark.
The young couple spoke their
vows in a double-ring ceremony
on Oct. 5, at o'clock in Her
nando, Miss. Pvt. Chappell re-
Gently returned from overseas,
and they are making their home
at 1888 North Bellure, Memphis,
Tenn. He returns to duty Oct.
10, after a 45-day furlough.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-25
engaged

VIRGINIA SENCLAIR'S en-
gagement to Francis Jarchow,
machinist's mate &c, USNR, Is
announced today by her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. James SEN
clair of 1852 Vandy, Mount
Clemens. Both young people
are graduates of st. Mary's High
school. He is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Jarchow Of 2840
East Jefferson. has been In serv-
ice two years, and has just left
after leave, to serve aboard the
USS Franklin D. Roosevelt. the
new carrier to be commissioned
in Rhode Island on Navy Day.
He is a veteran Of Atlantic sea
duty. No date has been set for
their wedding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-16
Home Accidents
Hurt u Persons
| Durinq Week

A 3-year-old girl this week burned
her eye with her mothers curling
iron. according to home accident
statistics of the District Chapter
American Red Cross.
A 13-month- girl entangled the
hook Of coat hanger in her throat
and required disqualification.
A 2-year-old child received a chin
injury in fall from a chair, and
one child's life was saved after he
ate rat poison.
Seventy-three persons were treated
for home accidents last week, the
chapter reported. Twenty three
persons were hurt in falls, % were
burned, 2 were poisoned acciden-
tally. 4 persons had foreign bodies
Embedded in their eyes and "a re-
ceived accidental cuts.
Two young girls fell down STAIR
ways, one woman plunged her hand
In scalding water, a roll-away bed
fell on a woman's foot, and q 40
year-old man, learning to ride q
bicycle in the yard of his home, fell
and fractured an arm.
The accidental death toll stands
at 132 with four more death not
reported In the last two weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-16
Fan Loses Wallet Watching
Mats Lose Double Header

Elder B. Holohan, a brewery ware
house manager of 1109 M street
NV, and Washington baseball
fan, not only saw the home team
lose a double -header to Detroit yes
terday but lost his wallet at the
same time, he told police.
Mr. Holohan said he felt the
wallet in his pocket when he jumped
up as Rudy York, Detroit third base
man, hit home run. As he SAT
down dejectedly, Mr.. Holohan said
he felt for the wallet again and
this time it wasn't there. 1t con-
tanned $35. his drivers license and
personal papers, he reported.
The incident occurred, Mr.. Holo-
han said, while he was sitting on
bread box In the aisle behind home
plate. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-16
Mrs. Muslin 10 Seek
Divorce From D. T.. Man
By the Associated rress.

BY the Associated FrGss.
RENO. New, Sept. 15.-Barbara
Hubbard Muslin, Is, New York
heiress, today said she was estab-
fishing residence near Reno and
later would purchase a home on the
Nevada side of Lake Tahoe.
Mrs. Muslin said she would divorce
Navy 1t. Henry Muslin, 80, son of
katherine Montague Phillips Muir
ray, prominent Washington social
registerite and wife of Vice Admiral
George D. Murray.
Legal custory Of the couples S.
year-old son, Henry Croskey Mus
tin III, now living in San Francisco
with his father and grandparents,
will go to 1t. Muslin, she said.
Mrs. Muslin said she would not
seek a property settlement because
II have enough money in my own
right"
Her father was the late New York
landowner, Clement Austin Hub
bard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-16

Frank F. Artigas, clerk in the
Bureau of Vital Statistics, explained
that, because the ONCE is closed on
Saturdays and Sundays, the Friday
list is divided. Half of it is typed
for Sundays paper and the other
half for Monday.
In cutting the pile in half, Mr..
Artigas just happened to get mostly
boys. Mondays list, he said, will be
overloaded with girls. The same
thing happened three weeks ago. he
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-16
Schools Will Resume
Paper Collections on
Winter Schedules

With more than 100000 pounds OF
wastepaper to the credit of the
schools and Fairgrounds co-operat-
Ing III The Evening Star-PTA Sal
wage for Victory program, the sum-
mer campaign ended yesterday and
starting Wednesday, regular collec-
tons at the schools will begin on the
same schedules which existed uI
until the close of school last June.
The need for wastepaper con-
tinues urgent as the end of the wal
has brought a letup in voluntary
collections. Just as wastepaper was
needed for cartons and other sup
plies to package war goods, so it is
needed now to package civilian
goods.
Formula Changed in War.
In the normal manufacture OF
paper boXboard, so per cent of waste
paper and so per cent of wood pulp
are used. However, with the heavy
demands of wartime the formula
was changed and rs per cent OF
wood pulp has been the rule. That
means that wood pulp which ordi-
narily would first be made into
paper products is now going directly
into boxboard.
The price for wastepaper con-
tinues at war peaks and as Ions as
it stays high the urgency for collect
ing will be indicated
At present there are available TO,
the Papertroopers number OF
awards including The Evening Star
PTA service ribbon and the War
Production Board Certificate Of
Merit which are given to those who
collect 1000 pounds or more
Chevrons for each 100 pounds are
on hand as we'll as the War Pro.
duction Board Distinguished Serv.
ice medallions which are awarded
for collection of 1000 pounds. 81,
campaign ribbons, European, Pa.
ciflc, Marshalls. Philippines, I've
Jima and Okinawa, which are pre-.
sented for each additional 1,O0(
pounds above 1000 pounds, also ar,
on hand.
Get Insignia of Rank.
Shoulder insignia covering tn,
ranks Of lieutenant, captain, mai
colonel and general are expected
shortly.
Papertroopers will be credited
with all collections made since es
Enlistment of the Papertroopel
brigade last October.
Jefferson Junior High School
with 2S,176 pounds, led summer col
lections among the schools. Othel
groups and their weights follow
Shepherd, 1902; Moves, 11,O01
Beers, 10,431; Hardy, 8,543; Kings
man, S,433; Woodbridge, 6,128; Kim.
ball, $3.50; Orr. 1880; Adams, 4,7o6
Powell, 4,613; Langdon, 4,059; Lud
low, 4,008; Bryan, 3,sl1; Taylor
3,5l9; Buchanan, 3,47S; Seaton
1870; Wallach, 1921; Gordon, 1,20,
and Benning, 533.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-16
Randolph Supports
D. {. Builders Pleas
To End War Controls
By DON S, WARREN.

! Chairman Randolph of the House
District Committee yesterday threw
his influence behind the demand
of the private home building in
dustry that it be given the 60
ahead signal for needed housing
construction here.
At the same time. he called a
meeting of his committee for 10
am. Wednesday on the question
OF extension of the Districts rent
control system for another year
beyond its present termination date,
December 81.
Meanwhile, subcommittee of
the Senate Small Business Commit
tee is scheduled to open three
day hearing at 10 m. Tuesday to
study the ACCESSIBILITY of dropping
the War Labor Boards ruling
"L-41" which prohibited all hous-
ing construction not vital to the
war effort Elimination of the rul-
ing would give the home building
industry a green light to begin i'm
mediate construction of homes and
apartments in badly over crowded
Washington.
Favors Rent Control.
Though in favor of lifting all
wartime controls as soon as circum-
stances permit, Mr.. Randolph favors
retaining the Districts rent control
for another year because of the lack
of new housing.
At the Wednesday session of the
District Committee, Mr.. Randolph
also will call up for action a number
of other municipal measures on
the committee calendar.
His declaration that controls over
new housing construction should be
lifted was made in letter to Morris
Cafritz, president of the Home
Builders Association of Metropoli-
tan Washington, in which he re-
vealed he had sent recommended
tons to President Truman.
Letter to Cafritz.
Mr.. Randolph wrote Mr.. Cafritz:
The organization which you rep
resent properly presents vigorous
and correct reasons why wartime
controls hindering construction of
residential building should be lifted
Immediately within the District and
the Metropolitan Area. Your con-
tention, with equal force, applies
also to other cities and sections of
the United States. Common
sense tells us that the Capital city
area urgently needs the additional
housing which would be provided by
construction program through the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-16

initiative and industry of private
channels.
Plant productivity in the build
ing materials field would thereby
be consumed, necessary employment
for displaced defense workers and
returning veterans would be pro-
vided, and homes would be avail
able, at moderate prices, for those
thousands of families who have been
living in unsatisfactory quarters and
surroundings
Builders Appeal to Truman.
More than 200 builders, material
supply dealers. financeers and other
key men" in the home building in
dustry. at meeting here Tuesday
protested continuance of wartime
controls over residential building
This group, in a telegram to PreSi-
dent Truman, declared it was pre-
pared to go ahead with large scale
moderate-priced housing develop
ment so urgently needed in this
area, as soon as construction con-
trolls are lifted"
Nearly 20 spokesman for various
groups, including industry and labor
have been invited to appear before
the District Committee Wednesday
to give brief statements on the rent
control proposal.
Among these are Rent Admins
traitor Robert F. Cogswell, Corpo-
ration Counsel Richmond B. Keech
Rufus S. Lusk of the Apartment
Owners Association, Robert Sher-
man of the Congress of Industrial
Organizations, John Locher and
Frank Coleman of the Central La
Dor Union of the American Fedora
ton of Labor, Bruce Baird of the
District Bankers Association; Hugh
Obear of the District Bar Associa-
ton.
Wilbur Finch, Federation of Cit
liens Associations; DR.. E. F. Har-
ris, Federation of Civic Associations
Mr.. Cafritz; L. Gardner Moore, Ho-
tel Association; B. M. McKelway
Washington Board of Trade; J,
Bernard Wycoff, Washington Hous-
ing Association, and Lewis T. Breu-
ringer, Washington Real Estate
Board.
Other District Issues.
Among the other District matters
to be called up Wednesday for COM
mittee action are bills which would
Deed to Maryland a portion of the
grounds of the District Training
School for Feeble Minded at Laurel
Nd, to permit the opening of a
roadway; bring the Districts system
controlling the size of rock fish
which may be offered for sale into
closer conformity with the Mary
land and Virginia laws; enable vet
Grams to obtain copies of public
records without payment of fees
when they are required for pres
entation of claims to the Veterans
Administration, and relieve trust
companies of making annual reports
to the Controller of Currency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-16
D. c. Coming Center
Open to Housewives

Housewives will be able to make
appointments to can food at the
District Canning Center, 1910 Wis
consin avenue NV, through Oc-
tober 81, Harry M. Gardner, super
visor, announced yesterday.
MIR. Gardner said that he made
the announcement because a num-
Der of people believe the center is
still canning entirely for the United
Nations Relief and Rehabilitation
Administration. During the week
the work was devoted to UNRRA,
4,128 cans of food were prepared at
the center for European relief.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-16

other information to go to 375 COL
lege presidents, the letters were
typed by the students of Holy Names
Academy and Montgomery Blair
High School.
Job Survey Brings Results.
A job survey by the Board of
Trade of opportunities in the area
has brought the council continuing
supply of job offers-enough so that
most of the job-seeking veterans can
be accommodated on the spot. Let
tiers from would-be employers cover
the bulletin board.
Probably the most impressive ex-
ample of community cooperation,
however, is in the supply of volun-
teer talent. interviewers on the
loan committee represent every bank
and building and loan association
in the area. One of them advising
on home loans, for instance, is H. c.
McCeney, who is in charge of real
estate loans for the Suburban Ma
tional Bank. George T. Day, vice
president Of the bank, is chairman
Of the loan committee.
The educational advice Is given
by E. Merritt Douglass, principal
of the Montgomery Blair High
School; William B. Marks, principal
of the Takoma Junior High, and
Comdr William F. Bulls, head
master of Bulls Preparatory School
Forty other faculty members of the
county schools are on call as inter-
viewers.
Legion Aids Rehabilitation.
The rehabilitation work-which
includes all services covered by the
Veterans Administration is di-
vided between the American Legion
posts of the three communities with
10 men from Takoma Park, 10 from
Silver Spring and five from Ken
sington. Head of their committee
is Martin Iverson, Legion State vice
commander, and the interviewers
include several Veterans Admins
tration employees.
The Unemployment Committee is
composed of seven men, sworn in
and trained as unemployment Of
flcers by Montgomery Draft Board
No. 2. In addition, the County Bar
Association has put all its legal
talent at the disposal of the COM
mittee.
In contrast with this community
cooperation is the District center
The citizens committee formed by
the Commissioners to recommend q
center set-up saw its proposals by
passed. No trained volunteers or
experts have been put to work. The
Washington Board of Trade offered
the services of committee to give
business counselling but has had few
calls for its services.
The one thing the center just
north of the District line and the
one south of it have in common are
the observation-disclosures in search
of information, assistance and ad-
vice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-16
Motley Will Address
Sales Executive Club

Arthur n. Motley, publisher of
the American Magazine and vice
president Of the Crowell- Collier
Publishing Co.. will speak at the
charter dinner meeting OF the WASH
ington Sales Executives Club at 7
pm. tomorrow in the Statler Hotel
Mr.. Motley will talk on THE Sell
ing War After the Shooting War"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-16
Clerk Just Makes 1t Appear
Boy Babies Outnumber Girls

For the second time in three weeks
the daily report of the Bureau OF
Vital Statistics was top-heavy with
boy babies yesterday-40 of them
with only two girls.
Three Saturdays ago the same
thing happened. Only then the
score was "a boys and S girls. It
began to look as If there might be
something to that old theory about
more boys than girls being born
right after a war.
Last night, however the real an
swer came.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-16
Dog Owner Fined SIS
For UnIeushed Animal

Philip D. Jones, so, colored, of the
300 block of Thirteenth street NE.
was fined $25 by Municipal Court
Judge Ellen K. Raedy yesterday on
a charge of failure to have his dog
on leash under proper control.
Police said Jones' dog bit 9-year-
old Roberta Taylor, colored, of the
1900 block of B street NE, on Sep
TENDER at Seventeenth and B
streets NE, while he was taking
the dog to be vaccinated. The child
was treated at Casualty Hospital and
released,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-16
Veteran of Navy
Finds He's Too
Young for Job

After three years in the Navy
Walter Lohmann. 20, of 623 Green
wood avenue, Takoma Park, Nd.
finds he's too young" for a job.
Mr.. Lohmann came out of the
service with a medical discharge
May %. A week later, he was mar
ried and ready to go job hunting
The other day the ex-sailor came
into the Service Aid Council in Sill.
yer Spring to find out about coins
back to school. He told this story
Every place I go for a job they
tell me I'm too young. I wanted 8
chauffeur's license so I could drive
taxi or a truck but I wasn't ole
enough. Then 1 thought about be-
ing policeman but l wasn't OLD
enough for that either. 1t seems
kind of funny to be old enough tc
spend three years in the Navy and
not be old enough to drive a truck
Well, think now I'd better &c
back to school till 1 grow up"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-16
StiIIweII to Speak

James A. Stillwell of the State De-
tpartment's War Areas Economic Di-
vision, will address the first fall
meeting OF the Women's Bar AS
ISOLATION Tuesday at the Mayfiower
Hotel. Mrs. Sara Nero williams,
president, will preside.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-09
"A Kindly Hearted People.

Our faith in the Encyclopedia Britain mica, steadfast as Gibraltar and trusting as child, suffered slight tremor the other day. Opening Volume 12 (Hydroz to Jerem) of the latest Q942) edition we glanced at the discussion of Moral Characteristics in the article on Japan.
 '"The Japanese" we read, "are essenti- ally kindly-hearted, laughter-loving people, taking life easily and not allow ing it's petty ills unnecessarily to disturb their equanimity Suicide is, it is true, by no means uncommon; but by far it's most frequent victims are students and lovers.
 Tt is rare to see a grown-up person particularly among the educated classes, indulge in displays of temper. Con- tact with the ruder outside world may perchance since have blunted little the fine edge of the national courtesy; but, if so, it is hardly perceptible."
 As Japan's contact with the outside world becomes ruder and ruder, we con- fidently expect that the hidden qualities of her national courtesy will become per ceptible even in the cloistered studies of the Britannica's contributors. The re- suit should be a revised estimate of the Japanese character in the first postwar Britannica edition, and renewal of our faith in the scholarly editors who were not the only ones, heaven knows, to be fooled by the little buck-toothed men.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-09
Views Of The Press
GAS AND SALT WATER
Hartford TimeS)


 The reopening Of Hammonasset Beach to the public this summer and the 50 per cent increase in civil ian gasoline rations are pleasant combination. They mean many happy week lends at that rendezvous of salt water bathers for thousands of Connecticut citizens.
 When the Army first stated that it would be through with the park area early this spring, state park officials doubted that it could be brought into condition for public use in time for this season The department has surprised itself, It informed the legislature. in support of $44,- 900 appropriation for park rehabili- tation, that it plans to reopen the park at the earliest possible date.
 There will be temptation to abuse Beard gasoline by using it for trips to the beach this summer. That is regrettable circumstance in an otherwise attractive prospect. The A-card users will not be mak- ing many trips, unless they live fair ly near the Madison area, but what ever saving they can achieve with their modest allowance they are en- titled to use for this outing. Ham, monaSset's return to civilian use is another tangibly welcome sign that we are winning the war.