davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-02-22

Walter Speicner of Uniontown,
Md, returned to their respective
homes Sunday evening after =
week end visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
George E. Selby on Chestnut
street.
The Wesleyal Guild, Grace Meth
odist Church held their annua:
turkey dinner at the home Of Miss
Leona Fulks, Friday evening with
thirty-six members il attendance.
The devotional service was coll
Quoted by the Rev. Karl Newell,
pastor, his topic being the "Ameri-
can Indian" with Mrs. DOROTHY
Ferguson, president, in charge of
the business session.
A miscellaneous kitchen shower
for Mrs. Harry Magruder whose
home in Derwood was destroyed by
fire was a special feature of the
occasion, same being headed by
Miss Alverta Cook and Mrs. Law
renee Best. Special music was
rendered by Mrs. Milton Walker,
soloist.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-02-22
WOODFIELD

Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Green haG
as their dinner guests ON Sunday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Green, Mr..
and Mrs. Charlie Green, of Wood
field, Mrs. Joe Darby and children
of Washington, Mrs. Geo. Strunk
and children CT Alta Vista, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellwood Beall and
son, johnnie OF Laytonsville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Kemp,
Mr.. and Mrs. Cromwell King, anil
Misses Julia and Edith Kemp, met
at the Statler Hotel in Washing
ton on Wednesday evening and
from there went to see the Ice
capades.
We are sorry to report that Mrs.
Iona Burdette is very i'll at Gar4
field Hospital in Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Pope en-
tertain2d at dinner on Sunday
when their guests were Mr. and
Mrs. William Bogley and son,
Tommy, Mrs. Howard Kemp and
Mrs Francis Barber.
Mrs. Donald Bowie, Jr., and
sons, and Mrs. Harvey Burdette,
on Sunday called on Mr.. and Mrs.
Gilbert Broadhurst and young sor,
James Hugh, Of Alta Vista, who
was just ten weeks old.
Mrs. Wm. 7, Warfieid and Miss
Mary WarfielG were TIE luncheon
guests on Wednesday of Mrs.
Samuel Riggs of Laytonsville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Kemp
entertained the Farmers Discuss
ion Group at their home on Thurs
day evening. Roads were discuss
ed and also the possibility of
starting the Change again and the
two groups working together. Re-
freshments were served.
Mrs. Elmer Hines hears from her
husband who is in Englond quite
often. He has been promoted 20
Corporal since going overseas.
Mrs. Donald Bowie, Jrr was
hostess to the Young Women's
Bible class OH Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bowie had as supper
guests that evening MI. and Mrs.
Eugene Warren Of Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Schwartz
and children of Baltimore, spent
Sunday With Mrs. Schwartz moth
r., Mrs. MarlCn Duvall.
Little Dorothy King, daughter 81
Mr.. and Mrs. Ollie King, who has
had pneumonia, is home from
Frederick City Hospital.
We are sorry to learn of the
death Of Mrs. Eli Leishear's father
Mr. Grimes, of Howard County.
He had been i'll for some time.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-02-22
Mrs, Waliam McBain
Tete. GGithersbur0, 178

The Lay Health Committee will
sponsor a REQ Cross Home Nurs
ing. Course at the Public Health
center, McBain Building, Diamond
avenue on Thursday, March 1 at
2 pm. 10 a.il..
Mrs. Dorotay Vane the public
health nurse for tais section will
be the instructor. All persons in
terested in taking this course are
urged to register. For additional
information call Mrs. John Lar
cofibe, 236-W.
The Rev. and Mrs. j. W. Field
ing have as their house guest the
formers sister, Mrs. Henry Law
son, Of Manassas, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. X. Emmett are
receiving congratulations upon the
arrival Of a sen, Robert, in the
Georgetown University Hospital,
d. c., on Feb. 8. Mrs. Emmett
was formerly Irene Schwartz; this
town. The Fnlmetts are now re-
siding in Chevy Chase.
Mrs. German Griffith entertain
ed the Monday Night Club with an
attractive Valentine Party at her
home, here, this past week.
Carol Gillian, young daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Gillian is
recuperating from a two weeks
illness from the "Fluv.
Petty Officer &c Ray Wachter Of
the U. S.Ndvy who has been home
on a Through for the past week
was the guest of honor at a dinner
party given by his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. r. X. Wachter, in Wash
ington Monday evening. Other
guests were Cpl. James G. GLAND,
on fuflough from the Philippines
and Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Day Of
Silver Spring.
S-SGt. Dorsey Howes, U.S.A.,
returned to his station on Tues
day after a short furlough with
his wife at the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Garry Bell, on
Walker avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. >. Thornton Gross
have with them for a. ten day va
cation their daughter. Miss Nancy
Cross of Bucknell University,
Lewisburg, Pa.
Sgt. Ernest Lipford, U.S.A., who
joined his Wits here last week end
for "a ten day furlough left early
in the week in company with Mrs.
Lipford for a5visit with his mother,
Mrs. v. Lipford IN Richmond, Va.
MrA and Mrs. Edwin Englar OF
New Windsor and Mr.. and Mrs.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-02-22

entertained the executive commit
tee of the club at luncheon We'd
nesday when they planned the
years work.
Mrs. Alberta Burns of Etchison
and her sister-in-law, Mrs. Mabel
POTTER, recently spent a week with
Mrs. Burns brother, Cpl. Thomas
Phelps and family of Bradley
Field, Conn. Fhey also visited ir
Springfield, Mass.
Mrs. Eta Allnutt is natieat
at Montgomery County General
Hospital Mrs. Humphrey, who has
been patient at the hospital for
long time, returned to the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Cover Arm
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-02-22
Household Fats
To Rescue

Hom3makers Of town and farm
again are asked by the War Food
Administration to come to the res
cue of a wartime program. VIA
states that it is looking largely to
the people in agricultural areas to
increase the quantity of salvaged
fats this year to the 100000. 900
pounds needed to meet United
States military, industrial and CT
william requirements. Last year
housewives turned in 170,000,0O0
pounds. NJ. L. Wilson, director OF
the Extension Service, has called
upon all State directors of the SER
vice to enlist the aid of their field
forces in helping to speed the
drive for used fats turned in from
rural areas. VIA advises and asks
all housewives to keep tin can in
handy spot in which to pour used
cooking fats.
When the can is full the fat--can
and all--shouk; be taken to the To-
cal market where the butcher or
grocer will pay two red points and
up to four cents a pound for every
pound turned in. Salvaged fats are
used to help make munitions, med
icines. synthetic rubber, military
and civilian soaps, parachutes and
a score of other wartime necessi.
ties.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-02-22
Washington Grove
Mrs. Robert S. BilLhimer
TeIe. GGithersbarg 3d..

Ensign and Mrs. "Billy" Walkel
are now living at Oxnard, Calf
Ensign Walker completed his
training in Chicago, and is now
attached to the Naval Air Station
at Oxnard.
Mrs. Alma Groves is home again
after undergoing treatment last
week in Montgomery Co. General
Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Zacharias am
their five children are occupying
the brick house on Grove avenue
which for many years was known
as the palmer House.
Two members of the very
youngest generation have been il
this week. Bonnie sStunkle anc
Dianna Spilman.
We are delighted to hear thai
Ray Wachter has been spending
some shore leave at home with his
parents.
Mrs. Mae Russell of Baltimore
is visiting hel sister, Mrs. Ear
harrington.
After undergoing treatment foI
several weeks at the Suburban Hos.
pital in Bethesda, Mr.. Ed. Thomp,
son is home once more.
Mrs. Paul Stang entertained ths
Ladies Aid of the Germantow
Presbyterian Church at her home
last week
S. 1-c Paul Hottinger was home
for several days during the week
end.
George Young, Jr., is recovering
from an attack of grippe.
S-Sgt. and Mrs. Harvey Brake
became the parents of a baby CIR
on Feb. 5. The baby has beer
named Edna Louise, and was born
in the Takoma Park Sanitarium
Papa" is stationed at Cherry
Point, N. C.
A capacity audience filled the
Assembly Hal on Thursday eve
ming to hear Or. and Mrs. Gather
Warfield talk about their expert
cnces in occupied Poland,
Mrs. Alfred Ault returned to her
home on the Circle on Sunday,
after spending some time recuper-
ating from a recent operation al
the home of her. brother, Mr.. R.
L. Kauss in Washington.
---V--
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-02-22
POOLESVILLE
Mrs. Charles Upton
-s PoolesViJle 2115

Mrs. Alice Harris Of Olney spent
the weekend with her sister, Mrs.
Virginia Hersperger.
Lenten services will be observed
each Wednesday afternoon at 2
P. NJ. at the various homes. This
week it will be with Mrs. G. R.
Gray.
Mrs. Robert Hoffman of Wash
ington was the guest of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Jones
this weekend.
Mr.. FUR White has returned
from his winter vacation with his
son and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs j. Roger White in .Cincin-
natl.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-02-22
LAYTONSVILLE
Mrs. S. MehrIe Haines
Tele. Gathers. 5-F-23
after Z p. NJ.


Mrs. W. w. Griffith was hostess
at small bridge party Saturday
evening. Prizes were won by Miss
Maude Dorsey and Mrs. Samuel
Riggs,
Mrs. VIM. T. Waffield, Miss
Mary C, Wariield and Mrs. Ed
ward Blunt, were guests of Mrs.
Samuel Riggs for luncheon and
bridge on Friday.
Mrs. Edwin D. Fry, president
of the Neighborhood Garden Club,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-02-22

strong on Tuesday. Mrs. d. W.
Clark and Mrs. Albert Hawkins
who also nave been i'll, are very
much better.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-02-22

DIR. and Mrs. Henry DeCoursey
Adams will be hosts tonight (22nd)
to the Planning Group of the
Farm Bureau.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-02-22

A dangerous mixture is COM
posed of one part fact, one-part
imagination and one-part suspi-
cion.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-02-23
ENAKoPRZvNosT

s'Bezi, bezi! Moza 81 prosta,
toliko 81 ma boljsem; denarja
pa imas, kolikor hoces."
''Kolikokrat moran slisati
to! ze kar odvec mi je."
"Je ze dobro, meni pa denar
nj prav mic odvec. In k ar !je
glede Ivana, ia je tako prija-
tell. -"
''Tako zvani hisni prijatelj."
'No? Tudi to je moderno in
rada bi vedela, &c je kje ka-
terra, XII 81 ga ne bi priyoscila. :"
'No - no!'
"Saj res, dobro, da Sc spom-
MIN, kaj pa Gornik in Mlakar-
jeva, e -- kaj pa to-"
(Dalje pr1hodnJic)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-02-23
v METEZU'
MARIJA KMETOVA
Roman

Roman

bi incl moci ma preostajanje.
Pospesila sta korake, zakaj vse
prevec glasne so bile luci in IL
lozbena okna so bila razgalje-
ma do bolesti, in mic vec jima
MISC mogle teci besede. Ko pa
je sla pot navkreber, sta s i a
tesno drug oh drugem in sepe-
tale je polzela ljubezen v nju-
nj dust.
"In tam re vidim svoj mrt-
vaski dom," je .cez cas- tho po-
vzela Tina in do mozga jo je
pretresel ledeni mraz. "Kadar
grem po tel poti, bi Sc pri vsa-
KEN koraku najrajsa obrnila
nazaj - in vendar gre m in
vstopim v sobo in mi je, kakor
bi zasla v gosto pajcevino.'
"se malo potrpi, Tina - in
zaupaj, zaupaj vame."
Ustavila sta sc, ozrla mao
krog in kakor brez una sta sc
potopila v objem in poljub, do
kler sc nj Tina nalahno 'izvila
in sepnila:
"Andrej, moi dragi, upam
vate."
''Dusa - ah, da bi ze bilo!"
''In zdaj lahko noe - iti mo-
RAM"
"Zahvaljena, Tina, "a ia dan,
tisockrat zahvaljena -
Meta in Poldi pa sta bill v
tenn casu drevili avtomobilom
proti Miramaru, Sc spet vrnili
in prevozili po vsem mestu, do
kler nj Meta povabila Poldi k
sebi ma dom, v razkosno vilo
zunaj Trsta. Yes cas- je bila
Poldi razposajeno vesela, sme-
jala Sc je vse vprek, da ze Me-
ia nj mogla vec slediti temu
razburkanemu vzhicenju. Ko
sta bill ma Metinem domu, sta
sedeli v salonu, pill caj in ka.
dill cigarette in Poldi Sc je hip
"a hipom ozirala po pohistvu
rocnih delhi in slikah in ceprav
je bila videla vse to re veckrat,
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-02-23
JOHN ARSENl

. JOHN ARSENA
LATHING AND PLAsTERlNG CONTRACTOR
STucc0 AND ORNAMENTAL WORK II
lzvrSulsmo ssakovrstna pIsskarska della,
malhna In vsllka. Gene zmsrns
3577 e. 149 st. 3511 e. 153 st.
10. s7s4 10. 5000
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-02-23
vendar nj nasla dovolj pohval'
snih hncod n fnh cfvarnh

vendar nj nasla dovolj pohval-
nih besed o teh stvareh.
"Ah, Meta, vidis, to in to bi
naorala imeti tudi JAZZ. Kje 81
kupila ? Koliko je stale? Pa to-
le?" In je vstala, ogledovala in
spet hitela:s 'To je krasno, vi
dis, in to moran in moran j.
meti. A moi moz, yes, on sc
ne razume, MENU je vseeno,
ali je v stanovanju tako ali ta-
ko, a JAZZ bi rada, da bi bio vse
fino, izbrano, kar najlepse."
Meta je pritrjevala, Sc obe-
nem branila, &c je pohvala do
ticne stvari prekasala cello vr-
hunec lepote, in svetovala tako
in tako.
lie potrpi," je govorila mir
no in Sc skrivaj muzala v Ia
dovoljstvu, "saj tudi ii dobis
vse, kar bos hotela, Sal VEN, da
te ina tvoj MOI rad in ii kupi
karkoli 81 zazelis."
"Je ze res," je odvrnila Pol
di, "a JAZZ ne morem docakati.
In YES, nasa hisa - tudi ia mi
nj vsec."
"Saj je vendar lepa!"
"Ah - stara bajta, kaj bi -
in mic moderna. Rada bi takole
vse v elektriki in v preprogah
in nasa stara kocija, YES, avto
je, vendar vse kaj drugega. A
to je hudo, vidis, &c imas prilet-
mega moza in mu je vse stare
tako vsec, da Sc ne more in ne
more lociti cd starin. A JAZZ jih
! mrzim, vse one ropotije bi po-
metala ma cesto in bi 81 kupila
novih, modernih reel. Tudi l.
van ."
"Kdo?"
"Pirc - sal ga poznas, pra-
vi, da bi bilo tako vse prijetne-
je pri mas"
"se zahaja X vam?"
"Pirc? Seveda. In moi MOI
ga ina prav rad"
"Ti, ti!' In Meta je .karajo.
&c pozugala piston.
"No, kaj? Kaj JAZZ morem "a
to-"
"Da, ga ina rad tvoj MOI ?
Ne; a da ga imas rada ti?"
''In on mene."
''Lepo, da priznas."
"Zakaj ne bi? In - sebe po.
glej!"
ia menoj so ze tezki dnevi.' y
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-02-23
Do So uredi
.ZAPUStINO

Sc proda dve hiSi ma eni lott;
5 sob in kopalnica na 1857 e.
50 ST.; 5 sob hisa na E. so st.
Oddajte vaso ponudbo. Zglasite
se no 14s17 Westropp Ave-, ali
poklicite KEN. 6043.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-02-23
Mali oglasi
Hiso noprodoi

ma 663, p. "a ST., severno cd
st. Clair Ave. "a 2 druzini, 5 in
S sob; dive garaM. Prodaja sam
lastnik. "a podrobnosti pokli-
Cite GIL. 1855.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-02-23

AAAoFeIA, oHesAAAo SSAA AOEeAASS
tudi sirovosti so bile vines -
in ze sem Sc ozirala v drugo|
smer. A prav tedaj sem videla,
kako je moja matt vneta zanj,
XII mi ga je bila izpocetka od-
svetovala ma vse mogoce na-1
cine, a je v svoji zaljubljenosti
in omamljenosti nisem niti po-
izkusala poslusati. A Tone Sc je
znal dobrikati materi, laskal Sc
il je ma vse mogoce nacine, da
mi je bilo to vcasih zoprno =
in dosegel je, kar je hotel, ma
teri Sc je nadvse priljubil - in
prav takrat, ko Sc je bill meni
re odtujil. In prav takrat - in
prav takrat sem pa zacutila,
da sem - noseca."
"Revaw
RES sem bila reva. Brezum-
ma sem tekala okrog, kakor v
vrtincu, neskoncni blodnji, v
zastrupljenem ozracju je hitel
cas- - a JAZZ, JAZZ nisem vedela
ne kod ne kam."
I'm mati?"
Matt je zahtevala, zahteva-
la z vso strogostjo, maj Sc ta-
koj porocim. Opetala sem sc,
kolikor sem mogla, zasovrazila
sem Toneta, v dino duse - vse
nj mic pomagalo. - Otopela
sem, kakor led je bio v meni
in sem sc v nekaki hudobni iro-
niji porocila S Tonetom - in
matt je bila srecna, ker sem BIZ
la tako brez sramote spravlje-
ma il vseh jezikov, nadleznih
opravljanj "a mater - ocisce-
na."
"Reva."
'Tako sem pricela svoje "a
konsko zivljenje."
I'm Tone?"
20, Tone je Sc norel "a me-
moi; - ne dolgo, morda pol le-
ia. A ko je videl, da me prav-
zaprav ina in mu ne morem
oditi, Sc je obrnil cd meme in
pricel zivljenje, XII ga zivi Sc
zdaj. To zivljenje dveh tujcev,
XII traja re deset let."
"Kako sc mi smilis, Tina!"
"In nisi vedel vsega tega?"
me v potankostih, a slutil
sem vse."
''Pa bi Sc bilo - a denar, vi
dis, to je smrt "a naju, ko ga
nj in umiram, umiram v te il
mlacni brozgi in vendar nocem,
da bi umrla.''
me, Tina, ne tako! Sal imas
vendar mene!!"
Imam te, a kako? Vezana
SEM"
Andrej Sc je zamislil, Tina
je sklonila glavo in molce sta
prisla v mesto, kjer ju je "a
bolela presernost luci in hrup
in trusc cest ju je tolkel po
glavi kakor z nestetimi, ostri-
mi kladevci. Tedaj Sc je vzdra-
mil Andrej:
"Vezana 81 - JAZZ ne - in
to je tudi nekaj. In vezi MISC
tako mocne, da ne bi odneha-
le."
"Kako?"
Potrpl, potrpl, lima - Vse
bo Sc dobro."
me bo."
20 bo, Tina! Upam, trdno u
pam. In sem upal doslej - in
glej, nasla sva Sc in bonn upal
in potrpel poslej - in videla
bos - locitve ne bo."
wanda, Andrej, ona!"
"Ah, Wanda - rad jo imam
- ta vendar nj zapreka
''Ne vem. Andrej, in ne upam
dosti. Vendar to vem, da hocem
ziveti in ne maram smrti, tega
umiranja ne maram."
"Zaupaj vame, Tina! Mocan
sem, glej, takole bi te ponesel
cez yes svet in ."
I'm to mi je tako zelo vsee
ma tebi."
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-12-06

who had taken over temporarily
from Rear Adm. Husband Kim
mel. About Kimmel he said:
There but for the grace OF God
60 l."
Excited admirals, generals and
lesser lights poured through his
office. Inside the lean Texan re-
NAMED cool. In Kimmers staff,
which expected a naval Siberia,
he engendered confidence.
His conduct of the Pacific war
was not without criticism but
nothing took Nimitz' eye off the
ball or diverted his fire.
Perhaps that came from his
attachment to tennis and his
technique of placing his battle
shots. He kept the Jap guessing
until his overwhelming naval
strength made subterfuge almost
unnecessary.
His training fitted him admir-
ably. He had chosen Annapolis
after failing to get a West Point
appointment. He spent four years
in submarines, studied diesels in
Germany and built the first
American diesel for the tanker
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-12-06

Maumee. He was chief OF staff
of the Atlantic Fleet submarine
force during World War 1.
When World War II broke. he
was chief of the Bureau OF Nav
igation. To the p a fic ne
brought a knowledge of his pro-
fession which Is illustrated by
this story. While in command
of the destroyer Decatur, he re-
ceived a call from the engineer
faced with a problem on the en-
CINE room. Look on page "a OF
Barton's Engineering Manual for
that one" said Nimitz.
RUNS "TAUT SHIP"
He runs a "taut ship" but is
not icy. He often greeted young
err officers with my names
Nimitz.
Now designated for the Nays
top job of COMINCH. and Ono
COMMANDMENT chief, u. S. Fleet
and Chief of Naval Operations),
Fleet Admiral Nimitz, who will
be 81 in February. will bring
to Washington the three rules
he followed in the Pacific: cd
Is the proposed operation likely
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-12-06
Nimifz Took Over Shattered U. S. Fleet;
Now Guides Worlds Most Powerful Navy
BY BURTON BENJAMIN
NEA. Staff Correspondent


The laps would have been
ost interested one Friday in
ecember 194l. to know that an
nobtrusive mir. Wainwright"
Ia boarded a train in WASH
ston bound for San Diego.
save for two incidents it was
thoroughly uneventful trip. He
Id q drawing room and shun-
ed other passengers. Blue-eyed,
|hite-haired MIR. Wainwright
arried an old canvas sewing
N whenever he left his draw
" room.
When barber shops adjoining
10 station in Chicago we're
Hmmed, wainwright" went to
he Navy Pier to get a haircut.
No civilians" beloved cox
vain at the door. But an old
hief hurriedly emptied the q.
tonsorial parlor so VAIN
wright" could be accommodated.
On another occasion profess
br looked up as wainwright
,alked through the diner. "Why,
ADMIRAL Nimitz," he exclaimed.
Wainwright" did not even turn
Is head.
The professor was RI g n t..
Wainwright" was Rear Adm.
Chester William Nimitz OF Fred
ricksburg, Tex. A few days be-
pre he had been called to Sec
etary Knox's office and told
hat. he was to be Commander
h-Chief, Pacific Fleet. He now
Americas top naval COM
handler.
Travelling west In civilian
(lothes as protection against Jap
kRents, Nimitz had time to study
he secret reports which he had
hurriedly placed In Mrs. MINI
t. old sewing bag. He was to
be q CINCPAC as we'll as CINC,
Pacific Ocean Areas, with a
Shattered fleet, fighting an en-
kmy which had just delivered
In almost paralyzing blow and
baking over a demoralized COM
hand.
On Christmas Day. 1941, he
believed Vice Adm. William Pye,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-12-06

NEBRASKA CITY, Neb.-
WR-The Otoe county court
house vaults are gong to be
cleaned. Judge T. +. Dunbar, in
accordance with a new Nebras-
ka law, has issued an order to
County Clerk l.. E. Smith Civ
ing him the right to do some-
thing about the bullying vaults.
The order said personal tax
schedules from 1882 to 1919 and
claims against the county from
1895 to 1919, inclusive. may be
destroyed.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-12-06

to succeed? (2) What might be
the consequences of failure? (3)
Is it in the realm of practicable
ity in terms of materiel and sup
plies?"
These principles, modified to
meet peace-time nee $, will
mean that under Nimitz' stew
ardship the Navy will steer a
true course, will avoid the shoals
that have beset many of his
predecessors and will keep itself
in the highest order of readi-
ness which the nation permits.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-09
Housing Issue
DrdWsUAW Fire

Charging Mayor Jefries and
common council with a "lethargic
towards Detroit's war
housing problems. UAW CIO
housing department spokesman
today asked the CLOS Political
Action Committee to consider the
before endorsing candi-
dates in the next city election.
William G. Nicholas, director Of
the JAWS housing department,
also condemned the National
Housing Agency for Its refusal TO
recognize the great need in its
true light. " August Scholle,
CI0 director, was named
TO present the views Of the JAW
al the meeting of council Friday
The CTO housing conference
adopted a resolution calling for
the immediate programing of
900 dwelling units for Detroit,
5000 TO be built by public agen-
cics and 1000 by privately
financed construction.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-09
Irish Plan
Super Fete

Again celebrating 81. Patrick's
day al the Book-Cadillac Hotel
with an annual ball. the Gaelic
League plans a more pretentlous
March II this year. according 70
William Murphy. president. be-
cause II marks the silver jubilee
of the organization,
Three musical organizations
have been engaged for the eX-
pected 5000 celebrants in the
Grand and Crystal ball rooms and
the music will be continuous from
S until 11:30 p. M according 10
Allen F Lillis, general chairman.
Traditional Irish tunes and
modern dance FT44sie III n cal carr Fly
out the spirit Of the occasion with
the green of Erin predominatlng
IN the decorative motif, arranged
by charter member Ed Morgan.
Circuit Judge T Thomas J.
Murphy, honorary chairman, will
give brief history Of the league
which was organized in 1920 fol-
lowing a memorial parade in
downtown Detroit for Terance
MacSwinny. lord mayor of Cork,
who martyred himself that year
in the. cause Of Irish freedom.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-09
S Plea
For Son Fails

A war-working mother vas
tearfuIy eager today TO quit her
job and spend her days taking
care OF her ehildren-but IT was
too late
As Mrs. Mile Martin Of 204l8
Norwood made her plea before
Recorders Judge Van Zile. her
l5-year-old son, Richard was led
from the courtroom to serve SIX
r7onthS to l5 years al Ionia Re-
tcTnatory
Last September fRrCrard was
placed on two years probation
when he and four other boys
pleaded guilty 10 breaking and
entering admitting 80 different
Jobs. Juvenile court waived Rich
ards case because 1t couldn't do
anything with him
He failed 10 report monthly, in
accordance with the terms Of his
probation. Then he began playing
hockey" from school. Roy T.
Doherty, chief deputy probation
officer, took him into court.