davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-04
Legal Notice
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
UNITED STATES FOR THE EAST.
ERN DISTRICT OF MICHIGAN
SOUTHERN DIVISION
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA.
Petitioner,

UNITED STATES OF AMERICA.
Petitioner.
Certain land In Harrison Township,
County Of Macomo Michigan. Mich
igan State Highway Department. ct
| al. Defendants.
| Civil No. s.o4S
ORDER FIXING DATE OF HEARING
| Al a session OF said Court held in the
Federal Building in the City Of De-
trot, Michigan. this and day Of August.
I-A-Drri9i5.
Presents Honorable Ernest A.
o Brien. United States District Judge.
In the above entitled cause the Unit.
ed States of America having filed and
sented TO the Court it, petition ~
commencement OF judicial proceedings
20 take private property for the use
and benefit of the public In connection
Selfridge Field. Michigan. and II ap-
soaring 20 this Court that said petition
IS sufficient in form and substance. up
no motion of Julius L. Kabatsky, Spe-
cisl Attorney. Department of Justice.
representing said Petitioner. II II here
by ordered
a. That George NJ Read. Clerk Of
this Court. be. and he Is. hereby ap-
pointed guardian ad Item for all per-
sons. II any. named as respondents
in this petition. concerning whom II u
known or shall become known that
competent persons:
B. That the Monitor-Leader. . news
paper published in Macomh County.
Michigan. being the county In which
the land described in said petition II
located, and in the Eastern District Of
Michigan. be. and 4, Is. hereby desis-
mated as the newspaper in which .
copy OF this order shall b published
as provided by law;
c. Tina, this proceedings 30 held
open for determination of q Just COM
pensation as shall be directed by this
such further, other and different pro-
ceedings as may be according 10 Law
and as may appear Just and approprir
ate in The PREMISES
y Tha. the 10th day Of September.
D. le45. be. and II Is. fixed a. the
III persons named In said petition ana
III o.her persons, known and UNI
known. n living, or II deceased. their
heirs. repre- sents.ives. devisees. lega-
tees. successors ard assigns. having or
claiming 20 have interest In the lands
described in said petition. are hereby
required either to have their appear.
ance in writing flied with the clerk a
this Court or 20 appear before thio
Court on said date at 1890 In the tore
noon and AZ such hearing 10 show
cause. II any thev have. why the
prayer in said petition should not b
granted. and upon failure 50 to do the
default OF said persons shall be sntere1
N this cause. the persons named b
said petition being:
State OF Michigan. By Michigan
state Highway Department.
County OF Macomb. Michigan. -
Board OF County Road Commits.
siorers Of Macomb County. Mich
iga1.
ERNEST A. O'BRIEN.
United States District Judge.
T. s. District Court
~.
Eastern District Of Mich.
hereby certify that the fore going -
true copy of the original on file In
his court and cause.
GEORGE NJ READ. Clerk
BY: JOHN GfNTHER. Deputy Clerk.
Dated. Aug. 2. i935
Aug. 7.ls.7i.2s: Sept. M L.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-04

The most sociable things in
Cairo, however, are the flies.
They awaken you in the morning
and never leave you. They are
smaller than the American vari-
ETY., but vastly more pestiferous.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-04


All modern; year around home. on
river: near mouth garage: dock:
Handicapped. etc. ST 500 down; balance
10 suit
5-room modern; 2 acres Al land: "a.
rage: well-built chicken house: nice
surroundings; vicinity of Harper and
Crocker: terms to suit
Nice small home: lot 75x250 feet; nice
soil: beautifully landsca ped vicinity Of
Harper and Crocker-S2 500: terms
Ranch home site 5ia acres: river
frontage on Millar road; Al land -
$3.50.
Brick building: living rooms up
per; all modern: large garage; lower
ideal for repair or business site; new
s'oker. large lot: Harper Il Croker
vicinty-s5.950: terms 20 suit.
Brick building: stores; n living
rooms: upper: stoker heat. all In good
condition; n stones throw from County
Buiidiug-s9 500: terms: several others.
RUEHEE
Harper AZ Croker. Phone 1924 or
1851. Listings wanted.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-04

CIGARS retail Zoe; merchants buy
direct from factory $50 thousand
soarish handm ade Simple box % 81
$50. J. Diaz, Box So32. Tampa. Fla.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-04

ST. CLAIR SHORES
Ranch type bungalow: and bath
attached garage; l4x2l living room;
natural fire place; large lot; near JEFF
ferson-ss.50o terms.
EAST DETROIT
2 lots; s and bath: garage: near Gra-
tiot-$3. 600: terms.
4 and bath: garage; fenced yard -
SO. 700; $500 down.
8 and bath: near Gratot-s3,s5o;
terms.
5 and bath: garage. near school
So 500; 81 $50 down.
ROSEVILLE
7oxl40: and BATH utility; vacant;
2-car garage-S4. $50: terms.
Vacant and bath; partly finished
rooms up-s3, 900; $1,000 down.
and bath; basement stoker; lot
77xl34-s7.5 $4,000 down.
3 room home and garage: near Ora
tiot--sl 300; terms.
and BATH hot water furnace; large
sun porch with tile floor. garage, near
Gratiot- $3.50; $1,000 down.
FRASER
room home. near school and stores;
on paved road; large lot 81 800 terms.
and bath; utility; plenty of cup
boards and closets; lot 5oxl60; So 500;
terms.
LITTLE FARMS
3 acres: modern; and bath; on paw
ed road SfsUO, terms.
,. acre: near Gratiot; modern base
ment home; variety of fruit nice shade
trees-S6, 500: $1,000.
"a acre: all fenced; 1900 strawberry
plants; variety of other fruit: excep-
tionally well kept: nice home with bath:
living room l2x25: small basement; ga
rage: larger chicken coop-s5,2o0; ST.
600 down
acre: and bath; utility; garage;
chicken coops, near Gratiot-s6.oOO:
terms.
/ acre on M-s7; all IN garden and
fruit; nice home. garage-s4. 800 terms.
,. acre between Gratiot and M-97;
1 ard utility garage-S3 600: $1,000 dn.
look %. small home electricity; gas.
well-Si 800: $500 down.
acre, 4 and utility: garage: on
paved road-S3.soo: terms
lots: and bath. Eatage,' near
Gratiot-S3 200 terms.
!, acre. and bath: utility: chicken
coop-s4 OoO ST. 900 down.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
Beauty parlor with living quarters on
Main street and bus line: all equipment
including furnished apt.-s3 oo0
HUGHES REAL ESTATE
Cratic, a, 10 Mile ku. Roseville 1901
UTICA ROAD AT IA MILE FRASER
All modern: year around home: on
river: near mouth garage: dock:
Handicapped, etc 81 800 down; balance
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-04
NOTICE OF SHORTENING TERM OF
CORPORATION

CORPORATION
To the Shareholders and
Creditors OF the Concord Club.
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that In pus.
susnce 10 a resolution Of the snsrehol6-
ers az the Concord Club. Notice n here
by given that the term of existence "a
the sad Concord Club 10 herewith
shortened and the said corporation shah
terminate BY Limitation and the term
~ existence 90 said corporation shah
expire on the 20,h day Of August A. o.,
i9i5. and tna. the creditors Of the said
Concord Club are hereby required -
present their claims st - Cass Aveaue.
Nj. Clemens. Michigan. on o. before
me isth day Of September. les. end
nat no claims viii b secepte0 ~ oet0
after the latter date.
wM. A. NoGlLER. rpssassus
Ave-. 44H - e-n1-k
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-04
Houses For Sole
LumIey, Johnson, Hunt
Realty Co.
40 Mocomb St.
Phone 9Th

Machine shop and garage In NJ,
Clemens; operating at good profit
with precision grinder and about 81. 600
worth of bearings for quick sale-S4. 100
cash; also lot No. 5 OF 1ngleside Farms
subdivision, consisting of ga acres fac
Ing on Moravian Drive and near Har-
rington roads, TOO: 81 900 down.
Lovely home at 22l00 Colony avenue.
ST Clair Shores between Mack and
Harper: Groom brick built In 1899 with
all improvements including basement:
furnace and natural fire place-price
So 500 terms.
Stove heat and fruit cellar; 3 bed
rooms and bath up. bed room: living
room; dining room and kitchen down:
i-car garage: some fruit trees: front
and side porch on Moross Price
81 900: terms.
Brick siding 2-story home; basement
and furnace: large bed rooms and
hall up; living; dining: bedroom: kitch-
en- and bath down: 2-car garage on
Inches.=near Gratiot-S6. 800: terms;
also "a ton Of coal in basement
New brick Groom home with fun
basement; new oil furnace and lovely
surroundings; including trout stream:
~ acres: good gravel: loan soil: graz
ing and timber land; situated near
Romeo: all inclosed for $4,000: terms
Cttle barns and loading racks in
eIHdiHg so acres OF good land: all fenc-
cd plenty of water and timber for
50. 600 on some OF the highes. elevation
in Macomb County, west of Romeo.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-04
"a Houses For Sale -
PROPERTY FOR SALE
IS Acres Near Crotiot

PROPERTY FOR SALE
Is Acres - Near Orotiot
Modernized farm homes; 4 bed
rooms; oil heat: large new modern dai.
~ barn; stanchions for IL cows: poul-
try house 20x60; new milk house with
Edison electric cooler: runner water
and lights In all buildings: only miles
from M. Clemens; all for the price OF
a city home-only $500 with $4,000 an.
Acre - Mod. Home
Between Mt. Clemens and Lake 81.
Clair. near Municipal Beach: new mod
ern Broom home: 4 bed rooms: 2 down.
tile kitchen and dinette: tile bath; oak
floors sun parlor; large 2-car garage:
full basement: Chrysler air conditioned
oil heat: the kind Of home women
dream about: bus 10 grade and High
school: city water-only So,50o: terms.
Mod. Home on River
Just off North River road excellent
location: modern 3-bedroom home; fire
place: oak floors full basement;
vacuum heat; garage: beautiful lot 500
feet deep boat owner should grab
owners have purchased farm.
100 Acres on North Ave.
One OF Macomb county's best and
most productive farms: owner able 20
retire. big modern barns; good farm
home: 20 minutes drive from city
only sl2 900; terms.
Don't wait You will never buy or
build cheaper than you can buy now"
Property for Sale - In
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-04
Lumley, Johnson, Hunt
Realty Co.
Phone 67l1

NINE ROOM house for sale: full
basement: sir conditioned $50 feet
deep: fruit trees: garage and barn. Call
1926 any time after ! p. M los Grand
avenue. At
New rnodern: 5-room white cement
block permanent home on Lake ST.
Clair: boat well; 2-car garage.
Modern 2-fsmily; oil heat: garage:
lot i0oxl25: In beautiful condition:
shown by appointment only.
Four rooms and bath: 3 rooms carpe-
ted: basement and furnace-s4.so0
Four rooms and utility room; brick
siding: large lot-S3.o00.
Eight rooms and bath-S6. 300.
E. |. GOLDEN
r,nh ;, Phone 1850 c
Fifth Street Phone 5760
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-18
NO DESTRUCTION OF GARDEN WORK
New Building Project Has Caused No Damages An-
 nOunCes Officials

Officials of the Brock Hall Dairy Company reported today that Vlc- tory gardeners who cultivated land on the East Aurora street premises of the concern had been warned that the land would be used for construction of the .dairy's new building. The concern denied that contractors had torn up garden plots in starting work this week.
 A complaint had been made by George Pendell, Y. M. c. A., resi- dent, who stated hundreds of plants he set up would be lost as a result of the construction. A spokesman for the concern said the dairy had agreed to pay Pendell for transfer ring his plants to another area or to make financial arr ang e m n ts through the Waterbury War Garder committee.
 Kenneth E. Moseley of New Hav- en, distribution director, said the War Garden committee was notified in May that the construction worl would start this summer.
 The only other garden on tht tract, cultivated under the city'E Victory Garden program, was start ed by William White, and it is re- ported that garden would not be af' fected by the building operations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-18
Compensation Agreements

Compensation Commissioner John J. O'Connell today approved the following agreements for weekly payments during disabil- ity:-
 Adolf c. Johnson of Plymouth against Arthur F. Phaeffin of Thomaston. $7.50 beginning April ', fracture of left arm, pelvis, and left leg.
 Rocco Guerrero of Oakville against Oscar Stroberg & Son of Waterbury, S1S.60 beginning May 4, injury to left arm.
 Thomas Fitzpatrick of Beacon Falls against Town of Beacon Falls, SIPS beginning July 8, hernia.
 Michael DeZinno of 1913 West Main street against American Brass Co., French Small Tube branch, $50 beginning July ?, back injury
 Joseph Young of Torrington against American Brass Go. of Torrington, $30 beginning July 8, hernia.
 James c. Quinn of Torrington against American Brass Go. Of Torrington, $12.47 beginning June 28, hernia.
 Malcolm Edwards of the Jamai- can barracks in Meriden against American Brass Co.,, $21 30 be- ginning July T, injury to left hand.
 Carmen Cocchiola of 61 Pine hurst avenue against American Brass Co.,, $50 beginning April IT., hernia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-18
Tin Salvage Drives
 NowDoubly Essential
War Needs Remain First "Musf'; AutOmOtive, Other
 Industries Voice Special Appeal for Contributions

With the nations tin stockpile only 30 per cent of what it was at Pearl Harbor, with current war de- mands greater than in 1914 and with reconversion demand that is urgent, greatly improved tin salvage was requested today by the War Production Board.
 The immediate problem said, Walter K. Hjelm, Executive Secre- tary for the State Salvage Commit :ee, "is twofold First, to provide ,dequate amounts of tin for war needs. Second, to assure prompt reconversion of the automotive and other industries, which will supply essential civilian items and assure prompt unemployment"
 Double Purpose
 Seth Low Pierrepont, chairman of the Connecticut Salvage Commit tee, upon learning that automotive reconversion will be handicapped
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-18
QTY'S PENSION
 BILL CRITICIZED
Young Mems Republican Club AdjOurns Without
 Definite Action

Criticism of the proposed city pension bill was given at a meeting of the Young Republican Club last night at The Elton by Republican State Committeeman J. Warren Up- son, an advocate of popular refer endum on the pension system.
 MT. Upson stated that if the Gov ernor signs the bill, the Board of Aldermen should make changes in the city charter, so that changes could be made in the bill. He stated an amendment should be made which would place the proposal be- fore the people in next Falls elec- tion.
 The Republican leader stated the pension bill in effect provides for a pay-cut for policemen and firemen by increasing their pension contri- buttons from four to five per cent.
 The club took no stand on the bill, but decided to wait for a fur ther report from the committee studying it. The committee, com posed of Harold Hadley, Albert Schiavone and Eugene O'Connor, t also studying other legislative meas ures which affect the city. Samue Cervero presided at last night! session.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-18
Gunner's Mate

Aboard the USS John Land in the Pacific-Daniel George Grish, Jr., gunner's mate, third class, of 863 Bank street, Waterbury, Conn.,, has helped this Navy transport pile up an enviable record during her first year in the Pacific, carrying nearly 10000 marines and soldiers into action in invSsions from Sai- pan to Two Jina.
 Under the command of Capt Frederic A. Graf, USN, of Bicknell, Ind, the ship has participated in actions at Tinian, Peleliu, Leyte, Luzon and in every major campaign in the Central Pacific, landing troops and supplies while mortar and artillery shells burst around her.
 It was boat from the Land that carried Gen. of the Army Douglas Macarthur ashore at Leyte, where Gen. Macarthur made his now his- toric T have returned" speech to the Philippine people.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-18
SEWER PROJECT
 GIVEN PRIORITY
Glendale Manor First 0ii Postwar Program; As-
 sessments Approved

Approval was given by the Board of Works at a meeting last night for levying of sewer assessments on sev~ eral streets in the northern section of the city, and petition for sewers in the Glendale Manor section was accepted from a delegation of res- idents of that area.
 The new assessments will be for the following streets: Long Hill road from Warren street, easterly l7O feet; Atwood avenue from Clearview avenue, northerly 320 feet; Faber avenue from Waterville street to Edgehill avenue, northerly 190 feet: and Columbia Boulevard on the. west side from Edgehill avenue, southerly 218 feet
 Clement J. Blanchard was spokes- man for the Gler6ale Manor dele. gation. Mayor John $. Monagan stated the sewer project :n that sec. ton would be the first in the post war period.
 Installation of sewers on Sylvan avenue from Welles street, northerly to the end of the present sewer, would cost $12,5oG, Henry c. Whit lock, assistant city engineer, report ed.
 The board refused an offer of $500 made by Dr. Arthur F. OJeary for settlement of water debt for prop erty at c34 North Main street. The amount of the bill was listed at $488.4o. The applicant claimed a faulty water meter was responsible for the excessive charge.
 The board voted to request the Board of Finance to transfer $2,700 from the appropriation for salaries in the City Hall maintenance fund to the item for fuel for City Hall. The board indicated it wished to set up a stockpile of coal before the | winter season
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-18
PLAYOFF

Boston, July 17-(UP)-The Bos- ton Braves will play the final in ming and a half of a suspended game with the Brooklyn Dodgers here on Aug. 4, prior to a regular scheduled single game between the clubs, it was announced today.
 Previously it had been planned to complete the game on Aug. 5 prior to a scheduled doubleheader between the teams.
 The game was suspended by a Sunday curfew June IT in the top of the eighth inning with one out. Boston was leading Al.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-18
Fireman, 10

Aboard the USs Gregory in the Western Pacific-(DelayeO - Ge- rard Caron, 20, fireman, first class, USNR, son of Mrs. Joseph H. Ca- ron, 278 Mill St., Waterbury, Conn.,, is serving aboard this destroy CT which already has shot down six enemy planes and taken part in two major engagements, although she has been fighting in the Pacific theater only since last October.
 The Gregory left Pearl Harbor for Two Jima last Jan. 21. A month later she shot down Jap torpedo plane, while alternating as support ship, transport screen and perform ing other duties. Pounding enemy shore installations in the Two cam paign, her guns destroyed tank, two trucks and five guns.
 On Feb. 26, the Gregory braved shellfire from enemy shore guns to rescue three downed American air. men. During the same period, she prevented the loss of B-29 return ing from a raid on Honshu by guid- ing it to an emergency landing field.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-18

Staff Sergeant John Poidomani. of 72 Griggs street, has been awarded the Bronze Star by Brig. Gen. Jesse A. Ladd, commanding general of the veteran 9th Infantry Division, for heroic achievement in Germany August 12, 1914.
 Sergeant Poidomani, a squad lead ed in the divisions 47th Infantry Regiment, was inducted in Septen- Der, 1941, and saw action in the North African invasion and in Tuni- sia, Normandy, Sicily, northern France and Belgium before entering Germany with forward troops last September.
 After IA months of duty on a Pacific destroyer, GM 2/c Cyril William Mellette, returned to this city to spend a 15-day furlough at the home of his mother, Mrs. Beatrice Mellette of 28 Nelson ave- nue.
 T-Sgt. Jerry Murphy, veteran of t1lC xt21414C4dAAu, SCAACA al S1G4 AhebA1J and Czechoslovakian campaigns, is spending a furlough at the home of his parents, MT. and Mrs. Jerry Murphy of 28 Ray street.
 Three men from this city have hene discharged from the Army un- der the point system at the Sep aration Center, Fort Devens. Mass. They are S-Sgt George Belury, Jr., 1495 Baldwin street: S-Sgt Frank M. Migliorisi of 1924 High land avenue and Private George Mazon of 67 Bishop street.
 S-Sgt. Anthony Dalimonte was graduated from the Army Air Forces Central Instructors school at La- redo Army Air Field, Texas last week He returned to this coun- try two months ago after nine months service with the Air Corps :n Italy. His sister, Mrs. John Guerrero lives at 180 Citizens ave- nue. Vincent Ella, husband of Mrs. Helen (Tracott) Ella of 90 Griggs street, has been promoted to the rank of sergeant at Camp Wheeler. Ga, where he has been stationed since Sept. IA, 1943.. He is the son oi Mrs. Josephine Ella of 20 Griggs street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-18

modest stockpile at Pearl Harbor was only available because of com- prehensive plans formulated and vigorously prosecuted for eighteen months before Pearl Rarbor. Also revealed for the first time was the depletion of 70 per cent in the tin stockpile.
 MT. Hjelm indicated that the tin crisis will continue for some time. If the Japs surrender this year, imports from now controlled Jap anese territory would be only 5000 tons of tin concentrates by spring of 1947 and only 13,000 tons in the following year.
 Total pig tin available for al- location and industrial reserve stocks amounted to only 23,654 tons on May l of this year com- pared to 83,076 tons on Jan. 1, 1942. Civilian demand, sharpened by four years of slim tin diet, could consume this 23,654 tons in one gulp if unrestrained by govern ment restrictions. For instance, the prewar automobile used 8 pounds of tin per car. Accordingly, an or- dinary 100000 car year would need 15,000 tons of pure tin a year.
 Prepare Offerings
 J. Warren Upson, chairman of the Waterbury Salvage committee announced that everything possible was being done to convince the housewife that she should continue to prepare her tin cans for the dur ation of their need and that collec- tion facilities would be made avail able to see that these vitally need- ed tin cans would be sent to the detinning companies in New Jersey
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-18
NEW BUILDING FOR
 SCREW MACHINE co

Building Inspector John G. Hart ley received a request today from the Waterbury Screw Machine Products Company for permission to erect foctory on Thomaston avenue, at an estimated cost of S40,000 to $50.000. The factory will be 82 by 69 feet and will be erected on land purchased from the Amer ican Brass Company two weeks ago.
 The concerns former plant on Cheshire road burned to the ground three months ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-18
Whot, No
 Twins Todoy!

Although there is a whole week to go, at press time neither the Democrat nor the Strand Theater has had the report of the arrival of twins in Waterbury or 8 10 mile radius. The Democrat and Strand are offering two U. S. War Bonds to the first set of twins born locally during the Strands engagement of the picture, Twice Blessed" which starts today and runs for a week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-18
ALL-AMERICANS A

Chicago, July 18-(UP)-Two for mer eastern football stars, on their way home from the Pacific war, were added to John L. Keeshin's all-American football conference team today.
 It. Walter Williams, nine-letter man at Boston university and It. Claude (Peck) Pieculewicz. Ford ham regular quarterback in 1889, 194O and 1941, signed contracts in Chicago.