davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-26
PRIDAY-OCTOBER rs. le45
lumley. Johnson, Hunt
40 Mocomb St

Beautifully iandscaped estate: 7o'x
800 on river; very modern home; all
utilities; two bedrooms and bath; iiv-
ing room; dining room; kitchen; brea ak
fast nook: fun basement recreation
room; hobby room with 2 lathes ami
grinder; metal working tools; hot air
furnace; insulated garage-So, 500.
Three bedroom home on Riverside
Drive all utilities: new insulated sid.
ing; large 2ls'x22i', lot; full basement;
furnace; recently re-decorated; room 70
build on back OF lot: two bedrooms up:
one down-S6 900: 7-room house.
New 5-room house; tile bath: two
bedrooms; full basement; furnace:
large lot: frontage on two streets: room
TO build another home on Don street:
fully insulated: bungalow type house;
very modern-s6. 900; close to town.
Very nice income near town. two j.
room apis. with bath up; rooms &
bath down; full basement; stoker:
steam heat; new brick siding; nice
yard-S9 500.
Good buy at 81, 900: two-family home:
attached garage; large basement with
recreation room: hot air furnace: nice
white paint Job: newly decorated inside
close to High school; furnished $1,000
extra.
Beautiful home and a. acres on Mt.
Vernon road. near Romeo; all conven-
fences including bath: full basement:
deep well: fireplace: exceptionally good
land with trout stream: good for stock:
we'll fenced. And additional 90 acres
Joining with barn. feeding. sheds. load
ing pen: ~ acres with home $4,000;
additional so acres with barn. % 900.
LunIey. johnson. Hunt
Phone GIL
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-26
Seeds. Plonts. Flowers H-2l

Fruit Trees
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. - Pear
Plum
Shade Trees
Silver Maple-weeping willow-chinese
Elm-Poplsr.
Ornamental Trees
Flowerins crao-Mountsin Ash-Pur.
pie Leaf Plum.
Shrubs
Red and Green Barbcrry-Hydrangea
Syringa-Sprea--T IL
laos and others.
Perenniols
Pacific Hybrid Deiphiniums - Russell
Lupins-Gaillsrdis- Shasta Daisies -
Peoniss- Chrysanthemums Azalea-
mum.
Everoreens
Spruce-Pyramid and Globe Arbor
Vitae-Pfitzer Juniper--Irish Juniper
Greek Juniper-Mugho Pine.
Nicke Farm NurseN
orstiot Ave. between IL and 10
Mile Roads
Phone Mt Clemens 1919 or Herber.
Nicke at $685. also open evenings and
Sundays
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-26

terms.
rooms: nicely finishsd On inside |:
lear garage; out 30. 0ratiot-o3. 900;
terms.
Modern rooms: hardwood floors;
basement: hot air heat-e4. 500: terms.
IS rooms: modern: steam heat: would
make a nice 2-family or could be used
for business on Macomb street down
town areas. 00o $500 down.
Modern 4-family apartment: large
5 rooms and bath IN each apartment:
steam hest stoker 2-car garage -
sls. 800: 5000 down.
A live business corner with 3-story
bldg. In down town area.
Water front 5 rooms furnished on
Lake ST. C1air-S6. 400; terms.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-26

ACRE. NEW MODERN
BUNGALOW
Between Mt. Clemens and Lake St
Clair. near Croker Blvd..'8 rooms: 4
bedrooms: down; elegant tile bath:
lovely tile Kitchen: sun parlor; oak
floors: oil heat and oil hot water heat
err: glassed-in breeZcway come citing
large 2-car garage: city water: bus
service to school; other new and at
tractive features. Owners leaving state
and have reduced price TO 50, 500:
terms
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-26

LARGE size Heatrola; maroon: wood
and coal; single iron bed and springs
Phone 5735. - Miller. A26
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-26
3 ACRES MODERN
BRICK

On Moravian Drive English Type AZ
tractive outside and in: all modern
features; large living room oak floors
and fire place: roomy kitchen and din
ing room: vcstibule entrance: oak floors
throughout: excellent bed rooms: full
basement vacuum hot water heat
A S-roonn 2-fet on Jone street near
Gratio' avenue--only 1900 Other good
places AT less than cost OF construction
price
WALTER G. FENTON. Lawyers Bldg
Telephone 1921 Days: 1913 any time c
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-26
Ranch Aomesites

Ranch Homesites
ioox45O end other sizes; wen r.
stricted reason ably prices: easy
terms: Harper. near Croker and u
Louis church; also i00x300; well 70.
Clinton River bridRs-only s5e5; 500
down: $40 month
FARMS
30 acres good land large barn: like
new: 20 stanchions: drinking cups md
milking machine: good house; II miles
north Of Mt. Clemens; only 9l0.0 900:
terms.
so acres; good land and buildings: 8
miles from New Haven; water In house
and barn; complete line farming inn
elements: including two tractors: IL
mich cows and some young stock
Sis 900; will exchange for East Side
Detroit property.
80 acres near Richmond: modern
home; flowing well: gas and electric
ity; S head OF cattle; so chickens; all
farming tools including tractor-sll ,00O (;
terms
% acres; good garden land; modern
home for sale or exchange for city
property
Homes
Beautiful 7-room brick: Seminole
Hills; living room; dining room; kitch-
en-; 3 bedrooms and bath up; recrea-
ton room 26xi3: hot water heat: all
copper plumbing: lot 80xl76-Sl3. 500;
half down.
Cozy rooms: bath; on so ~. lot near
Jefferson-S3.9 $50: s. 800 down.
LOTS
Choice lots In Seminole Hills.
We Sell Stote Lands
8. A. Kerner
Also open Sundays, 70
1923 South Gratiot. MI Clemens
Route 2: Box Phone SAL g
Lots For Sale f-6
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-26

ACRES OF good standing corn.
rot frosted: should pick about IS bushel
per acre: sell reasonable consider good
cow steer or pigs in trade. 1920 Ora
tiot at l4ia Mile. Phone Mt. Clemens
8207
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-26

FARMS
az miles north Of Mt. Clemens; 20
acres Al land; 9 room home; out build.
80. irs,de water: with or without
Stoei, tools. etc. $500; y down.
RUEHLE
HARPER AND CROCkEK
Dial Mt Clemens 1924 or 6861
Evening star., 1945-10-08
80 District Area Men
Return 10 U.S.. From
European Theater

Names of 80 additional WASH
ington area veterans of the Euro
pean war who returned to the
United States over the week end
have been announced.
Three District men arriving
aboard the Kokomo Victory at Bos-
ton yesterday were:
vss,gt Capt Renald i KKsgf@sn, Eau ss42 Myrtle
no street address giyen. and sergt John
Damon, no street address given.
Sixteen area men aboard the
Bardstown Victory when she docked
in New York Saturday were:
m Tlsergts. casimir T; drzeskiewicz, Wash:
FaTn 7s Fesi Columbia ross sdrf NV AaFGd FL vii
liam j. Johnstown. 1887 Legation street
NV; ia Charlie J. Moore, 1432. e street
Stevens drive NV; Capt Frankiin l.
s1sersti Richard n vail vaiients esf bsf7 Colo. E;'
an sSf TentS Street Pv
Pvt; BENJAMIN T. Murray. 1921 I street
s seEgt, Henry II; Godfrey LeesbuIgg;
cut naIsa ayenne' Che Chevy Chase and Capt Earle
Corpl. William R. Avillion, 11e Burgess
avenue, Alexandria, and Sergt. James w
Smith, R. F. D. 3, Alexandria.
Eleven area veterans returned to
Newport News aboard the Sea Owl
yesterday. They are:
| M/Sergt. Lester E. Short, 1889 B street
| Sc; S/Sergt. Kenneth r. Abbott, 1921
| Ames street NE; TIA John s. Wynne
| 25l7 University place NV: s/Sergt
Daniel B. Hartman, 1918 Holbrook street
NE; Corpl John J. Malatesta, $40 +
street NE; Corpl. Antonios Triantis, 92e
Quincy street NV; T/3 Ray o. Mynher
! Washington: M/Sergt. George A. Mark
ward, Washington; Corpl. jerome Powell
Washington; Pfc. John R. Rigs, Washing
| ton, and T/5 Nelson T. Snyder III. Alex
andria
Evening star., 1945-10-08
ST. Mary's Catholic Church
Opens Centennial Services

The 100-year-old history of st.
Mary's Catholic Church, on Fifth
near G street NV, was outlined
yesterday by the Very Rev. Ignatius
Smith, o. p, of Catholic University
at the opening centennial observ-
ances at the church.
The Most Rev. Amleto Giovanni
Cicognani, apostolic delegate, cele-
brated solemn pontifical mass. He
was assisted by the Rev. Henry F.
Wolfe, pastor of Sacred Heart
Church of Charleston, S. c., a
product of st. Mary's Parish.
The Rev. Charles L. Boehmer, pas
tor of st. Mary's Church, will be
celebrant at a solemn requiem mass
at 8 am. tomorrow for deceased
parishioners and friens of the parish.
Centennial observances will be
high lighted during the week by a
Evening star., 1945-10-08
6eseH 10 Aid Mitchell
In Pearl Harbor Probe

The Joint Congressional Commit
tee to Investigate Pearl Harbor
today named Gerhard A. Gesell as
assistant counsel to former Attorney
General William D. Mitchell in pre-
pairing the inquiry.
Mr.. Gesell. a former special coun-
sci for the Securities and Exchange
Commission, is taking leave of alb
sence from his law firm. He ad-
vised the committee he would prefer
to serve without compensation. Mr..
Gesell is a native of New Haven,
Conn, and a graduate of Yale
law school.
In announcing the appointment
Senate Majority Leader Barkley said
no date has been fixed for beginning
hearings, pointing out that Mr..
Mitchell and his staff have many
volumes of data from earlier in
vestigations to review The ~com-
mittee also has not decided whether
it will visit Pearl Harbor before the
hearings start or after the testimony
has been taken,
Evening star., 1945-10-08
Deaths Reported

William H. Sisk, 81, Peola Mills. Va.
Job Angel so. Accokeek, Md
Ellen K Redda, g. S2l 18th St ne. =
Phillip M. Burrows, 76. West chev
Chase. Md.
Efie Payne. rs, St. Elizabeths Hospital
Will William m /. Robey, II, Herndon, Va.
Walter Miller, 6S, 70S 9th st.
Annie NJ. Green, 63, 2711 Gath St, ne.
Harold E. Hartney, 56. $3.50 18th st.
William r. Josln, So, East Riverdale, Nc
Virginia r. Thrift, 40 1918 33d st.
Evening star., 1945-10-08
70 Die in Plane Crash

RENNES, France, Oct. 8 (R.-
Twenty-six British military person.
mel. including a number of ATS
girls, were killed yesterday when
four-engine Raj transport en-
route from London to Cairo crashed
and burned along railroad tracks
near here.
Evening star., 1945-10-08
Shepherd Advances
In Paper Collections

Shepherd School, Fifteenth street
and Kalmia road NV, last week
narrowed to less than 1000 pounds
the lead held by jefferson Junior
High School among the schools in
The Evening Star-PTA Salvage
campaign.
jefferson is credited with 32,726
pounds while Shepherd has collected
81, ,807 pounds.
The others among the leading 20
schools are Takona Park, 23,297;
Buchanan. 1878; Noyes, 16,804;
Beers, $4,000; Kingsman, 13.76l;
Gage, 11,641; West. l0,968; Hardy,
1o,834; Adams, 10,224; Langdon,
1916; Taylor, 1856; w. B. Powell,
9,123; Bancroft, 9,031; Ludlow, g.
$50; Bryan, 1855; Kinball, 1881;
Stoddert, 7,504, and Hearst, 7,434.
Collections tomorrow in the Sec
ond district together with the lead
are will b0o foI1nu,c
Evening star., 1945-10-08

Pauline Leonard, 80, pppsryilIe, Md.
Eas, Esr HEdos "a R,s s2P Ps,n, srn * ne
Robert Davis. ~, 52S 9Th St se.
John D. F. Smith, 50, 1922 T st.
Charles H Weaver. 66, 1151 Lineers court.
John Chambers, 81. 1923 N st.
Matte L, Washington, 81, 607 St s,e.
Thomas Pemberton, 40, 1880 Willard st.
Augustus Bray, IL, 142l Swan st.
Evening star., 1945-10-08

novena starting today honoring Our
Lady of the Miraculous Medal and
social gathering of parishioners
and friends at 8 pm. tomorrow at
the church
Evening star., 1945-07-26
Adele's
Soup

A friend of mine in Washington
possesses rare distinction-the
same cook for IA years! This won-
derful Adele, who once was told by
an important ambassador, after
dining in the household, that she
should receive the Gordon Bleu" for
her marvellous cooking, has a pet
summer soup that long has been the
envy of her employers friends. BY
devious methods / managed to get
the recipe and, best of all, Adele's
permission to have it appear in
print.
Put the contents of an average
can of tomato Juice in saucepan,
with a tablespoon of butter or mar
garine and u teaspoon corn starch.
Season this well with salt and pep
per and a little lemon juice. Mix
we'll and let simmer for 10 minutes.
Then remove it from the stove and
let the soup cool. Stir into it a
tablespoon Of finely minced celery
and " teaspoon finely minced
onion. sometimes Adele adds a
bit of chopped cucumber.) Stir
well to blend, pour into cups and
set to chill. Top with chopped
parsley.
The soup does not jell. 1t simply
Is thick and cold with the crunchy
ingredients to give character.
THE " C"
Evening star., 1945-07-26
Salads for Summer

A reader asks me to print sug-
gestions "for plenty Of cooling, meal
in-one summertime salads" This
Is welcome requests, because, as
many of you who have been good
enough to follow this column for a
while are aware, salads are favorite
foods of mine.
One of the best Of all main dish"
salads Is the so-called chefs salad,
which may vary q bit in different
restaurants, according to the whim
OF the head salad chef, but Is basic
ally concocted of crisp green's, such
as lettuce, romaine and perhaps wa
tercress or chicory and thin, jul
lienne strips of ham, chicken or
beef and matching sticks OF Amer
lean or Swiss cheese. A tart french
dressing is used, made preferably
with lemon juice rather than vine
gar, although a little Of one OF the
more delicate herb wine vinegars Is
acceptable.
1t lis important that the dressing,
to give a cool, refreshing effect must
not be oily or greasy. To accom-
plish this, use only just enough oil
to coat the leaves and before mix
Evening star., 1945-07-26
By Betsy CasweH,
women's News Editor.


recent statement that there was no
necessity for soap ratiOning, and
that an order has been issued that
will increase the laundry soap pro-
duction during the next IL months.
Also, he disclosed that the Army has
lowered its requirements for soap
for the coming half year. -. On the
grimmer side. representatives of the
sugar industry have remarked that
they expect the rationing of sugar
to continue through 1947, although
on possibly a more liberal scale than
is the case at present. :. Manufac-
turers of commercial pectins claim
that by using light corn sirup and
one of the pectins, you can make
Al glasses Of jam or jelly with only
5 pounds Of sugar. Two products
which are not nearly so well known
as they should be, and which will
prove real boons to housewives in
these war-ridden days, include q
general cleaner which is combined
with minimum Of soap to render
bathtubs, sinks, drains and what
have-you sparkling and greaseless
with no trouble at all. 1t is water
softener as well, and easy on the
hands. The other item is a moth
preventative, to put in closets,
among clothing, on rugs, etc. Both
products are inexpensive, but can
be obtained only by sending out Of
town for them. :. Free leaflets on
approved canning procedures are
now being distributed in the mar
kets of one of the larger chains
These contain information on how
to save sugar, also. >. Carotene, the
yellow substance in food which is
converted into vitamin A in the
body, takes its name from the car
rot, one of the vegetables richest in
this material. Carrots reach peak
carotene content approximately 80
days after planting, when the
amount of the substance starts to
decline. Very young, baby carrots
also do not have as much carotene
as their "just mature" brothers. . :.
A new powdered pudding mix,
thickened with fruit pectin instead
Evening star., 1945-07-26
Romance of Coffee

I have just had the pleasure OF
reading that lengthy but utterly
fascinating volume, "All About Cof-
fee," by william H. Ukres, pub
lished by the Tea 81 Coffee Trade
journal Co. of New York. 1t is
packed with the most interesting
facts and figures and a number OF
old legends beside. The history OF
coffee is one of the most romantic
ones in our group of food stories
and in this book one learns some
astonishing things.
There is not space to do justice
to this fine book-but it might in
terest you to skim over a few OF
the most outstanding facts in the
chronicle of our favorite breakfast
drink.
For instance, did you know that
Coffee was known in Arabia as
far back as 900 AID. and probably
long before, although no figures exist
on this score?
Coffee has caused revolutions and
commercial upheavals, as well as re-
hgious and medical controversies?
Coffee actually has been pro-
hibited by law several times, with
Evening star., 1945-07-26

resultant bootlegging, hi-jacking
and similar prohibition troubles?
Coffee houses became so preva-
lent at one time all over the cities
Of Europe that they were more wide
spread than the bars and cocktail
rooms of our present day?
These coffee houses also suffered
several suppressions for their dis
orderly inhabitants and general
bad influence?"
The cafe" of today is a direct
descendant from the French cafes"
or coffee houses?
Coffee was brought originally to
popularity by the Mohammedans,
who were forbidden to drink wine
and sought for a beverage from
which they could get kick?
Enterprising Dutch traders cap
tured the first worlds coffee market,
getting the jump on the British?
Frederick the Great disapproyed
Evening star., 1945-07-26

of coffee to such an extent that he
levied high taxes on 1t so only the
very few rich were able to afford it
thus making it more fashionable
than ever?
Some of the most famous clubs
and business concerns have de-
scended straight from old London
coffee houses-clubs for instance
like Whites and Brooke's, and the
great insurance firm of Lloyd's OF
London?
At one time 1t was considered a
sure road to leprosy to drink milk
with ones coffee?
1t is believed the modern custom
of tipping came from the coffee
houses. where brass-bound boxes
hung, into which customers were ex-
pected to drop coins for the servants
and on which the inscription ITO In
sure Promptness," the initial letters
of the phrase spelling out Tip?
And there is so much more-but
no further space in which to tell it..
THE v. c."
Evening star., 1945-07-26
Report to the Housewife

of cornstarch or gelatin, and which
requires no preparation other than
mixing with cold water, has been
developed at the Western Regional
Laboratory of the United States De-
partment of Agriculture. The new
mix contains pectin, sugar, whole
milk powder, salt and a flavoring
ingredient, such as cocoa, vanilla or
fruit flavor. The new mix is not
yet on the market, as the chemists
are still working on making it even
simpler to prepare. When supplies
of pectin become more plentiful 1t
will probably be released to retail
dealers for a trade tryout. Be-
cause children can take only so
much food at q time, trying to
their daily intake into 2
neavy meals instead of three or four
light ones Is not an advisable pro-
cedure. Three well-balanced meals,
such as an adequate breakfast,
and dinner, complemented
by q light midafternoon snack, are
the best solution, say experts.
Evening star., 1945-07-26
By the Yicforp Chef

ing the dressing with the salad, stir
an ice cube vigorously In the bowl
in which 1t Is mixed, just long
enough to make the dressing thick
and somewhat cloudy. This breaks
up all the oily texture and gives the
dressing a delightful coldness.
Some chefs salads include ju-
henne bits Of celery, thin slices Of
radishes, wedges of 'hard-cooked
egg and possibly tomato for gar
nish-never mixed in, as tomatoes
tend to make a salad watery.
Another warm weather treat is
made by scooping out the seeds
and fibers of raw green peppers and
stufiing them tightly with a mix
ture OF cottage cheese, moistened
with a little cream and seasoned
with chives. worcestershire sauce,
salt, cayenne and chopped parsley
or watercress. These are set to chill
thoroughly and may be served whole
or cut in half on beds of shredded
lettuce leaves, In ring Of chicory
or surrounded by chilled asparagus
tips.
Tomatoes, too, lend themselves
Evening star., 1945-07-26

endlessly to various stufings-ons
OF my favorites Is made by COM
bining chopped cucumber and cell
cry with any shellfish you like or
with leftover chicken or meat. The
dressing for this Is q thin mayon-
naise, well-spfked with lemon and q
bit OF tomato Juice or chill sauce Z
or ketchup used to bind the mix
ture. A dab of plain mayonnaise
goes on top, with q sprinkling OF
cayenne or paprika and q sprig or
two Of parsley.
Fruit salads are wonderful, too
we'll deal with them next week.
In the meantime, here are some
suggestions for dressings that you
might like to clip and file.
COOKED SOUR CREAM SALAD
DRESSING.
/ cup sour cream
egg, lightly beaten
u cup distilled white vinegar
2 teaspoons salt
2 teaspoons sugar er . teaspoons
light corn sirup
: teaspoons prepared yellow mug
tard
" teaspoon pepper
Combine all ingredients Ia top Of
double boiler. Cook over hot water,
stirring constantly, until mixture be-
gins to thicken. Serve hot or cold
over cole slaw.
CUCUMBER DRESSING.
tablespoons sugar
teaspoon salt
teaspoon prepared brown or yell
low mustard
AZ tablespoons -four
egg
"a cup milk
4 tablespoons distilled white Vine
gar
tablespoon butter
2s cup finely diced cucumber
n teaspoon celery seed
Combine all ingredients, except
butter, cucumber and celery seed,
blending thoroughly after addition
of each. Cook over hot water, STIR
ring constantly, until thick. Add
butter. Cool. Add cucumber and
celery seed. Serve over tomato salad
or cabbage salad.
CREAMY VEGETABLE
DRESSING.
tablespoonfuls sugar
! teaspoonful salt
teaspoonful prepared brown or
yellow mustard
l u tablespoonful -four
! egg
"a cupful milk
tablespoonfuls distilled white
vinegar
l tablespoonful butter
4 cupful finely diced celery
4 cupful finely diced carrots
4 cupful finely diced green pepper
Combine all ingredients, except
butter and vegetables, blending
thoroughly after addition of each.
Cook over hot water, stirring con-
stantly, until thick. Add butter and
blend thoroughly. Cool. Add celery.
carrots and green pepper. Serve
over head lettuse salads or tomato
salads.
Evening star., 1945-07-26
TO KEEP STEEL WOOL

(From Mrs. r. w., Hydttspilie, Md.
I would like to acknowledge with
thanks the many replies to my in
quiry on silverfish. I found the sug-
gestions to be worth while and do
appreciate the interest shown by
the readers of RICH.
would like TO offer one household
Evening star., 1945-07-26
Readers Clearing House
esenf mayOnnaise shortage.

hint, t.e., We all know how steel
wool will rust between uses. If you
will put your steel wool In an empty
mayonnaise jar with little am
monia and water 1t will be as good
as new each time you use it and, of
course, will last longer than before,
The rust settles to the bottom Of
the jar.
Evening star., 1945-07-26

Contributions and requests
must be accompanied by the
sender's full name and address.
We will withhold both and use
only initials. Please address
mail to the Readers Clearing
House, Woman's Page, The
Evening Star, Washington 4.
Views expressed in the Clear
ing House are not necessarily
those of The Star, and as it is
obviously impossible for us to
test all recipes submitted, we
cannot assume responsibility
for them. B. C..
Evening star., 1945-07-26
OF THE RURAL
From Mrs. L. W. D., Washington. }

TFTOW MTy. u. W, D.I WuSTHNytUH'I
Mrs. A. L. NJ, Washington, re-
quested the words of a poem in
which poet describes his wife's eyes
as two cool, deep pools. wonder
whether she is thinking of a poem
by Sidney Lanier called my
Springs" He likens his wife's eyes
to two springs. There are toe
many stanzas to give all the words
but one stanza goes like this:
20 Love, o Wife. thine eyes are they
MY springs from out whose shining gray
Issue the sweet celestial streams
That feed my life's bright Lake OF
Dreams"
The poem may be found in The
Literature of America" by Quinn,
Baugh and Howe.