davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-05

PRESIDENT TRUMAN person
ally Is to pin the Congressional
Medal of Honor upon Marine
Pvt. Jacklyn H. Lucas, above,
II, of Bellhaven, N. c.. young
est soldier of World War II to
win the nations highest decor
alton. He enlisted at IA, slowed
on a combat ship in eagerness
to see action and, on Two Jima,
covered two Jap grenades with
own body to save comrades.
Grenades exploded but miracu-
lousy he recov ered from
wounds.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-05
JAP CABINET RESIGNS EN- mASSE
Chest Workers TO Meet
MondqyonEue ofDnue

of leaders and workers in the Mount Glenn
Community Chest drive which officially starts Tuesday, will
Monday evening Broadway USO and enthus
astc per expectd by Guy H. Verke city
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-05

See RESCUE-Page 6
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-28
Music Festival Pays
Tribute to Roosevelt
BY WALTER STEVENSON

lNERRACA goodwill and the festival ended The arrange
unity observed last aiedonia
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-28


unity was observed last night al
olympia. where a vast audience
.ltneSsed the sixth annual Amer
Ian Negro Festival.
Film star Paul Muni, soprano
Anne Brown, composer W. &.
Handy, the Deep River BOYS.
Lionel Hampton's band and win
ners OF the Festivals talent con-
Test were among the principals
who performed.
mayor Edward J. JcffrieS Jr.
opened the program with brief
welcoming address and then gave
way 70 Seaman Thomas Ander-
son, radio announcer who filled
the role Of commentator.
Ihe Deep River Boys, melodic
male quartet, sang a spiritual,
60 Down Moses" before break
ing into popular harmony with
sentimental Journey and Il
SHOULD Care Picking up the
theme, Lionel Hampton and his
band delivered bouncing. "iumpg
rhythmS which stopped the show
completely as the first portion of
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-28
Film Time Clock

ADAMs-'A Bel Tor Adano." II a. m,
! 90, 4i32. 7.fs, lO.a4 y. m Easy To
Look A. l2,52, 9.4s. G.44. $40 b. N.
bhoADhA AfilOi~- BQthCr Raj II
a. m, 80, o. a so D. m. Torrid Zone. %
l2a4 =, 2 90.I1 %. On.
CiNLMA-"Tbc Ural Front" Ia 2.32.
4 rs ga, 20. 1910 m "May Day
IN n Ao-cos' 1913 30 l2'l3 &ll, 4i07,
DOwNroWN Rough. Tough and Ready" ."
a. M, IS. 3 ta. q. sl23, 10 90 , m 4.
S99amgmy Kaye. oyhcsiIa and stage show.
lshl h==.Il-e Ne-y Il.1as!lt -Gi Yaa."
2. 30, 40l z ~. 1908 b. m Woman
in he window l22. o 80. 9 "a p. m.
f0A-"whson. % 81. 2.4o. s.l7. .9.35
MADISON -"wouisn IN the window" II
a. m.l 80. o. 30 o m The Very
Thought Of Yoa1 1889. 4.oe. 1888. 100
mCmGAN-"C Conflict" u m. 2. s.
Il = M The chyaters." ~ 80. 8 80.
PALMs-sTGrE-oA Boy. Girl and q
Do" Al 35 a. m.. . SO. G.O5. gl5 % m.
China SKI. - l---.-., : i9.-f-15. i0.a0
y.
UNlTED ARTISTS 80 "The Picture ~
Dorian Gray ~ q. m. a-42.- 80 "a o.
p. m.. Twice Blessed ! 20. 5.O2. ga
ID IN
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-28

the festival ended. The arrange
moRt was "Gaiedonia.
After intermission, tribute was
paid the late President Roosevelt.
His favorIte hymn, Faith of Our
Fathers" was played by accor-
dionist Graham Jackson, Chief
Specialist. who had previously
played many hymns and spirituals
for Roosevelt An inteF-racial
choir of more than 500 voices
chaRted the solemn song, adding
feeling and depth to an impress
sive sequence. A one-minute
silence for prayer concluded the
memorial arrangement.
Lyric soprano Anne Brown. who
is we'll known on stage and screen,
offered "Air de LA" Il Enfant
Prologue" from DebuSSy. "The
Poet Sings" by Winter Watts and
a spiritual, Every Time | Feel
the Spirit"
Paul Muni, who appealed for
inter-racial harmony, performed
a brief q r a IN tie Skit which
marked conclusion Of the musical
event
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-28
Going or Coming

GROUP OF ordnance soldiers in
the Pacific area have designated
Dorothy Malone as their Two
Way Whistle Girl" In other
words" they point out, "She looks
whistle good from two direc-
uonS, coming or goInC''
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-28

Buy War Savings stamps the
convenient way. Order them
delivered 10 your door from your
Detroit Times carrier-salesmAn.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-23
Times PsOto
Times Photo
BV SINCLAIR LEWIS
ILLUSTRATIONS BY JAMES MONTGOMERY EtAc<

Then she told him Of her childhood in the white house in
the prairie village -.
1t when he reurnedf 10 Grand Republic that every
body concluded they must rush and rescue Cass Boone
Havock and his wife Queenie, with her voice like fat
trolley wheel set out to him when he visited them
Boone struck "Cass what's all this we hear about yo,r
gong nuts over some ifh-rate stenographer?"
She's angel"
Queene neighed, "Now you listen me- None OF these
young girls want 10 be any help their husbands WHY
don't you pick out dame Of thrty-hve tha1 stay
home and take ef eg Csss did not as ne Ionsed slap
them and walk out But broke his habit OF the Hsvocks
Continued tomorrow
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-23
Times Photo

invited up for three days They picncked on bluff over
hooking Lake Bruin and then reclining on the moss he
argued, "Put your head my shoulder
She looked mute and slky: then she rubbed her check
against his shoulder and lay still He said Dear jimmy do
you know how lovely you me- love your eyes and
hair and your Indispensable humor and your tasan
lss-did you bring her back"
Certainly. She insisted coming She's as fascinated
by men and their liue as / am"
you don't think that I'm merely following Gne in
what say, do you2"
Nol think you're dear and good and really like me
They said nothing about being engaged but like children
they made Plahs-dFea plans of Jauuts world
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-23

The coast guard has taken part of the Naval
ArmOry a separation center. MN sc Jack Dennis of
HamtramCk, Cox Ted HkOwnacki of S117 Traverse, De-
rOt, and Spec John MOrascO of 5003 Daniels (frOm
left wave their discharge papers and break into big
grins they start for their homes and civilian life.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-23
Times Photo

N EARLY July, Cass wrote note jimmy 10 invite her
to summer festival at which ne was 10 be guest
speaker She answered and for the first time he saw her
writing Breathing deep, he plunged Dear Cass"
That's good. Not Dear Judge" She thinks OF me as
friend anyway or Darling Cass would have been
better Darn IT, have a date for your evening
But she said "Call soon He read the masterpiece FIVE
times, deciding twice that she liked him. once that she
loved him furously that this routine answer
and that she bored by him and intended 70 90
dancing with some swine like Elmo Rosknen
But subsequently he had many walks with jimmy on
Sunday afternoons and when she went home 20 Pioneer
rails Tor her vacation he begged for invitation
Evening star., 1945-08-14
18 Urged for Posts
On Memorial Board

Eighteen Arlington County citi-
zens are being backed for member
ship on the Board of Trustees of
the War Memorial Association, the
Executive Committee announced to-
day.
Midnight tomorrow is the deadline
for mailing recommendations for
public trustees and at noon Thurs
day the six persons receiving the
greatest number of votes will join
the nine trustees already chosen
from county organizations.
Those recommended include: Colin
F. Hamilton, the Rev. Paul r. Hun
ter, E. H. Handy, Mrs. Dorothy Dunn,
Mrs. j. B. Lowell, State Senator
William D. Medley, William p. Ames.
M. A. Mace, Frank Ball, ST., Capt.
P. T. Wright, U. S. NJ; Ashton Jones,
Paul A. Hill, DR.. Stacey T. holland,
H. B. Bloomer, Mrs. Alfred Tawresy,
Joseph L. Arnold. Mrs. Florence
Cannon and E. l.. Usilton
Mrs. Beulah Goss, chairman of
the Executive Committee, urges in
terested citizens to take this op-
portunity to express their choice. 4"
She said, that failure to respond
in these early stages of the project
shows lack of interest in the me-
mortal to our service men and wom-
en-a memorial which is to be liv-
ing, useful part of the community. !"
Evening star., 1945-08-14
7 Senate Committees
Schedule Hearings 10
Speed Postwar Bills
Ey the Associated Press.

ks Inc ASSOCldted tTeSS.
Two Senate committees have
scheduled hearings on postwar en-
ployment problems as the first def
mite move toward reconvening Con-
gress early next month
A banking subcommittee will re-
sumo hearings a week from today
on sweeping economic measure
called by its authors "the full en-
ployment bill" The Finance Com
mittee is expected to meet August
% on expansion of the unemploy-
ment compensation system with
maximum benefits of $25 a week
for 26 weeks.
Congress itself will convene prob
ably on September 4 or S. Senate
Majority Leader Barkley has an
nounced. The plan is to process
the most needed pieces of legislation
through committees before that time
Then the lawmakers could begin
considering them on the floor imme-
diately on their return from their
curtailed vacation. The recess origi-
nally had been slated to last until
October "a
Committee action had not been
scheduled today on three other legis-
lative items Senator Barkley put on
his high-priority list.
Those include bills to authorize
the President to reorganize the
Executive Department., to create a
surplus property disposal system
headed by one man, rather than a
board as at present, and considera-
ton of which wartime boards and
agencies should be abolished and
which continued, when peace re-
turns.
Evening star., 1945-08-14
Il District Area Men
Return From Europe

: Eleven Washington area men were
among the 3,451 veterans of the Eu-
ropean War who reached Camp
Patrick Henry, Va, yesterday after
docking at a nearby port.
Ten more District area returnees
have arrived at Miami Army All
Field after flying from their over
seas stations in an ATC CAT trans
port, according to the Army.
The IL Camp Patrick arrivals are:
S/Sergt. Raleigh E. Schwartz, 539S
Second avenue, Forestville, Md;
Sergt. Robert A. Hayden, 100 Wayne
place Sc; Pfc. Harry A. McGuin
jr., Route 3, Alexandria, Va: Pvt.
Stanley D. Hutt, 1921 Whittier street
NV, S/Sergt. Charles r. Shepard
'718 Varnum place NV; Corpl. Isa-
tdore Kessler, 1921 Seventh street
INV; Capt. Smallwood B. Hargis,
1882 South Columbus street, Airing
ton, Va; Capt. Charles w. Leo, 5000
| North Capitol street; Capt. Gilbert
| Schmidt, 2131 o street NV; Pfc.
Elliott B. Sanborn, 969 Randolph
street NV, and Pfc. David c. Rit-
tenhouse, 1916 Sixteenth street NV.
Arrivals at Miami are: T/5 James
F. Beahan, 1904 Alabama avenue
Sc; Pfc. Sol. S. Waldorf, 938 Long
fellow street NV; Pfc. Paul Stein
1895 Shepherd street NV; Corpl
Paul c. Thompson, 6162 First place
NE; Pfc. Charles E. Purdy, 1880
@ street Sc. S/Sergt. Don j. Bag
gett, 1905 Davis place NV; S/Sergt.
Bradford H. Seay, 1908 Gales street
NE; Pfc. James A. Havenner, 1909
Seventeenth place Sc, Corpl. Clar-
ence H. Breeden, 1884 B street
Sc, and Pfc. John c. Yates, 4712
Fifth street NV
Evening star., 1945-08-14
WPB Specialist Fined S375
On 4 Alexandra CHARGES

Troy Harduan, so, an industrial
specialist in the Lumber and Lumber
Products Division of the War Pro-
duction Board, was fined $375 by
Judge Harry F. Kennedy in Alex
andria Civil and Police Court on
charges of reckless driving, resisting
arrest, using abusive language and
disorderly conduct.
Police testified that Mr.. Hard
man drove his car into another car
Sunday night at King and Com
merce streets, Alexandria. They
said the WPB- official used abusive
language to occupants of the car
and resisted arrest when police
intervened.
Judge Kennedy suspended pay.
ment of the $500 fine on the dis.
orderly conduct charge on condition
Of good behavior for two years.
The remainder of the fine included
SIS levied on each Of the other three
counts.
Evening star., 1945-08-14
.lsiNRstonmiq
&Remiinder6

Meats, Fats, Etc.-Book 4, stamps
O. through U-2 good through
August 81. Stamps W. through
"a good through September 80.
Stamps Al through Ell good
through October 81. Stamps FL
through XII good through Novem-
ber 80.
Canned Goods, Etc.-Book 4, stamps
Y-2, z-2 and Al through C-1 good
through August 81. Stamps D-1
through HI good through Sep
tember 30. Stamps J-1 through
Nj good through October 81.
Stamps P-1 through I'll good
through November 80.
Points for Fats-Your meat dealer
Will pay two red ration points for
each pound OF waste kitchen fats
YOU turn in.
sugar-Stamp No. SO valid for &
pounds through August 81. Next
stamp valid September l.
Shoes-Airplane stamps /, 2. 3 and 4
In Book No. 3 good indefinitely for
one pair OF shoes each.
Gasoline-B-7, CT. B-s and ca
coupons good for S gallons each
Ais coupons valid for 6 gallons
each through September 81.
Fuel Oil-Periods l. 2, 3, 4 and {
coupons good for 10 gallons pei
unit through August 81. Period !
coupons for 1945-46 season now
valid. All currently valid coupons
except for serially-numbered cou.
pons OF definite value. will expire
August 81.
Evening star., 1945-08-14
Five Virginia Firms Get
Penalties for Violations

Five Northern Virginia firms were
penallzed for violations of Once
OF Price Administration regulations
yesterday after a hearing in Alex
andria before OPA Hearing Com
missioner Daniel L. Bell. All cases
were prosecuted by J. Ray Lar
combe. OPA field enforcement at
torney of the Warrenton Office.
Reid johnson and John Quesen-
berry, owners of a Leesburg service
station, consented to an order sus-
pending their right to deal in gas
oline SO long. as it is rationed. They
admitted having accepted counter
ielt gasoline coupons and having al,
inventory shortage.
z A duration suspension from deal
ing in gasoline was ordered against
the Masonic View Service Station
at 1900 King street, Alexandra. All
but the first so days were STAYED.
however. on condition OPA rules
are obeyed. Elmer r. Duncan, who
operates the station, admitted a
3,525-gallon shortage which he at
tributed to failure TO keep a close
check on the stations account. The
station also was charged with accent
ing loose gasoline coupons. It has
been closed since May 30.
A 3o-day suspension order was
entered against the Original Hv-
mans Market at 24l5 South Glebe
road, Arlington, prohibiting the
owners, Joseph and william Hyman
from dealing in products requiring
red points until they have covered
an overdraft in their ration bank
account.
Tom Botelis, owner of the Lvon
Park Restaurant at 276l North
Washington boulevard, Arlington
was prohibited from using any food
requiring red points until he has
made up deficit in his ration bank
account.
A 30-day suspension order against
Morris and Louis Levinson, owners
Of the Levinson Clothing Co. at 424
King street, Alexandria, on a charge
OF accepting seven counterfeit shoe
stamps was stayed on condition that
all rationing regulations are fol-
lowed
Evening star., 1945-08-14
0'Conor Heads Effort
To Bar New Academy
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, Aug. l4.-Gov
O'Conor yesterday accepted the
honorary Craftsmanship OF the Com
mittee of Citizens prof1ered by
members Of the Annapolis Chamber
of Commerce.
The committee, composed of
Maryland business and political
figures, was formed last week in an
effort to defeat recent agitation to
establish a second Naval Academy
on the West Coast.
Accepting the Craftsmanship OF
the committee, the Chief Executive
issued the following statement
"Rumors of a movement in Con-
gress to transfer the United States
Naval Academy to the West Coast
makes it impossible for Marylanders
70 ignore them any longer.
For this Naval Academy to be
any place other than Annapolis il
unthinkable. In October, the Nava
Academy will celebrate its Tooth an
niversary, and for nearly all its 10(
years of existence the terms "An.
napolis" and Naval Academy" have
been practically synonymous.
Il am gratified to learn that q
committee of leading citizens has
been organized to combat any move
to uproot this historic institution
and transfer it to another State.
ITO this movement I pledge my
hearty support, and I shall do every
thing in my power to enlist the aio
and sympathy of the chief execu.
tives of other States to retain the
Naval Academy at its present To-
cation"
Evening star., 1945-08-14
BY the Associated Press,

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Aug. 14.-Ap-
pointment of E. r. Fenimore of
Worton, Md, as secretary of the
State Aviation Commission to sue
ceed William NICK. Reber, jr., who
recently Joined the merchant ma
rine, was announced today by Gov.
O'Conor.
Mr.. Fenimore, former Army fly
er and transport pilot, has oper-
acted flight service and was chief
of the fight test section of the
Glenn L. Martin Co. for about four
years. Later he served as chief
test pilot and assistant general
manager of an Allied aircraft man.
ufaetping, overhauling and repair
base in India for about three years.
He IS graduate of Baltimore
Polytechnic Institute and Johns
Hopkins University, where he had
a year of postgraduate work.
Il consider we are extremely for
tunate to have available a man OF
Mr.. Fenimore's wide experience in
aviation" Gov. OConor declared
Maryland's future in aviation. will
be determined, to a great extens, by
developments Of the next few years.
and I consider that the State AVA
ton Commission has made q very
happy choice"
Evening star., 1945-08-14
WASHINGTON AND VICINITY
TUESDAY, AUGUST IA, 1915.
Joins Pleas for
Storm Sewers
Mayor Cover Names
Committee to Act
With Nearby Towns

A Hyattsville committee, named
last night by Mayor E. Murray
Cover, will seek cooperation of
neighboring Maryland towns in a
petition to the Washington Sub
urban Sanitary Commission for
storm sewers in the area.
The committee was appointed fol-
lowing a request by Mayor Harry
A. L. Barker of Riverdale that the
towns in the area pool thEr efforts
to obtain storm sewers. 1t was
pointed out that the commission has
been empowered by the Maryland
Legislature to build storm sewers
when petitioned by property owners,
the cost to be borne by the owners.
The Hyattsville committee, which
will cooperate with those from
Riverdale and University Park, in
cludes Councilmen Caesar L. Aiello,
Frederick M. Coxen and H. Wilson
Spicknall.
Following numerous reports of
damage to drainage and roads in
Hyattsville, the Council decided to
undertake an immediate survey and
make all repairs possible. The sur
vey will be made by the Roads Com
mittee and City Engineer E. P. Wa
terman. A truck and three men will
be hired for a week to do the work.
1t was announced that E. r. P.
Smith, Hyattsville highway con-
tractor, probably would begin paw
ing various Hyattsville streets by
September /.
Councilman Aiello, chairman OF
the Finance Committee, expressed
concern at the rate at which the
city was spending money and asked
heads of all committees to submit
reports on how much of their budg-
cts had been spent.
Mr.. Waterman and Albert e.
Pohmer, Riverdale engineer, will be
asked to confer about a drainage
situation on the Riverdale side of
Forty third street between Queens
bury road and Colesville road be-
fore planning improvement of the
street, which Is partly in Hyatts-
vile and partly in Riverdale.
Evening star., 1945-08-14
Maryland Air Board Opens
Drive on Low-FIyinq Planes
By tie Associateo pr.ss

By tie Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Aug. 1.-THE
Maryland Aviation Commission has
begun a campaign against low
flying aircraft over certain sections
of the State.
Charles H. Buck, commission
chairman, said every effort would
be made to have offending pilots
prosecuted and even grounded. Re-
ports have reached the commission,
Mr.. Buck explained, that planes
have been flying dangerously low
over certain sections of Baltimore
Bethesda and Silver Spring.
Mr.. Buck stated, I'VE have au-
thority under the State aviation
code to arrest and prosecute inoi-
vidual pilots from acrobating or
low flying, and we intend to exer-
else that authority to the limit"
He said the reason the commits
sion had not prosecuted any one to
date was that the citizens COM
planning about low flying had failed
to furnish the license number,
which Is displayed prominently
under the wings OF all aircraft.
Evening star., 1945-08-14
Rockville Makes Plans
For Victory Day Fete

Buell. M. Gardner, president of the
Rockville Chamber of Commerce,
announced today plans for cele-
bration in Rockville when VI day
is announced.
If VI day is announced during
the morning, the celebration will be
held that afternoon, he said. If the
announcement occurs during the af-
Iternoon, the celebration will be held
the following day.
Mr.. Gardner said the celebration
will include a parade of service and
patriotic organizations, police, Boy
and Girl Scouts and servicemen, to
be followed by speeches in front of
the Montgomery County Courthouse.
Evening star., 1945-08-14
I Restaurants.
Called 10 0PA
Hearing Aug. 80
WelI-Known Places
Foce Possible
Loss of Rutions

Seven well-known Washington res
taurants face the possibility of los
ing ration privileges at suspension
order hearings August 80, and the
Giant Food Shopping Center, Inc.
has been charged with exceeding
its slaughter quota for cattle, sheep
and lambs by about $4,000 pounds,
District OPA announced today.
The shopping center firm, which
has ofices at 845 Bladensburg I'd.
NE, operates a slaughter house un-
der lease from Kilsheimer Bros.
Suspension order notices have
Just been issued in the cases, OPA
said.
The restaurants are Crystal City
Restaurant, s1647 Twentieth street
NV, charged with having pur-
chased meat without paying points;
Good Earth Restaurant Co., Inc,
1909 K street NV, charged with
having made false application; Lo-
tus Restaurant, 727 Fourteenth street
N'."p SAioA 6CO Will 1ldtlIlk INdQe
false application; Chicken Hut, 427
Eleventh street NV, charged with
having made false application; Ca
sino Royal, 804 Fourteenth street
NV, charged with having made
false application; Cathay Restau-
rant, Inc, 624 H street NV, charged
with having made false application,
and Neptune Grill, 143 B street Sc.
charged with having made false apl
plication.
Other suspension order notices
have been issued against the G. C.
Murphy Co., 1914 G street NV:
Max Rabinowitz, trading as Lucky
Joe, 1910 Seventh street NV: Myer
Milioff, trading as Myers Jobbing
Co., $40 G street Sc, all alleged
to have used illegal shoe coupons:
Carl M. Bartender, trading as
Bartemeier,s Uptown Service Cen
ter. 20ll Eighteenth street NV.
operator of two filling stations
charged with having purchased cou-
pons representing 1000 gallons of
gasoline.