davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-12-06
Romeo Notes

ROMEO-Mr. and Mrs. Char
les Breedlove Sr. left Tuesday
for Pasadena, California where
they will spend several months.
Miss Lois Gray will spend the
weekend with Miss Mary Ellen
Gray in Ann Arbor.
Miss Doris Bradley was home
last weekend from Michigan
State College. East Lansing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clare Hosner
left Tuesday for St.APetersburg,
Fla. where they will spend the
winter.
Mrs. Dale Palmer will leave
Saturday for Wichita, Kansas
where she will visit for a week
in the home of her son and
daughter-in-law DR.. and Mrs.
Dale Palmer.
Miss Hattie Hosner will en-
terrain the members Of the
Merry Makers club next week
Friday evening Dec. IA at her
home on North Bailey street for
their annual Christmas party.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neil Buzzel will
be hosts to the members OF the
Five Hundred club this Thurs
day evening in their home on
North Main street.
Lieut.. Samuel E. Yoder ar
rived home last Friday after
eleven months in the Philip
pines. He received his discharge
from the Army at Fort Sheridan,
Ill.
The ladies Of the Methodist
church will hold their annual
bazaar and chicken dinner at the
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-12-06
Farmers are Feied
by Utica CIubmen
Annual Retevy
Affoir q Success

UTICA-Utica Rotarians and
their farmer friends met at
Trinity Lutheran Parish House
on Tuesday evening for the An
nual Farmers Night Of the Club
with the farmers as guests. Nine
ty-one men sat down to q delici-
Gus dinner prepared by a COM
mittee of ladies of Trinity
Ladies' Aid. There were So
farmers present and two visiting
Rotarians, Joseph Rivard, of Van
Dyke, and p. j. McEvoy, Of
Mount Clemens.
George Eppler and E. A. Sch
warzkoff were in charge of the
program which followed the
dinner with George Eppler pre-
siding. Highlighting the eve
ning's entertainment were the
Ford Mercury Rangers, mu-
steal ensemble composed Of five
members. They came through
the courtesy of the Ford Motor
company and are outstanding in
their field with unique novelty
numbers chief Of which was the
electric violin, also the wash
board piano.
An educational picture, "Heav-
en- with a Fence Around It" was
furnished by the Sinclair Rein
company. and portrayed the
story of the returning C. /. Joe.
There was also an interesting
news reel. Those present voted
it an outstanding program.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-12-06
In Memoriom

IN LOVING memory OF our dear Mo-
tner. Mrs. Elizabeth Henry. who pass
ed away two years ago, Dec. 2nd.
A PALACE IN THE SKY
In our memory we see a picture Of our
Mother gone to rest:
In our hearts there Is an aching for the
one we love the best. -
Upon hill we see the golden sunset
In the promised land:
We see the white gates open. my Saw
Tor clasped her hand.
Though our hearts are breaking for the
one we love the best
There Is still Joy awaiting when we've
reached the golden shore.
When we've reached that promised
land we will hear the angels singing
In the sweet bye and bye, and our
Savior will reunite us when we've
reached The Palace In the Sky.
Sadly Missed by Her Children. L
Evening star., 1945-09-04
HowardM. Sfackhouse
Renamed Chairman Of
Easter Dawn Service
BY CASPAR NAMES,
Star Staff Correspondent-

WESTMINSTER, Md, Sept. A.
Howard M. Stackhouse of Emory
Methodist Church, Washington, was
reappointed chairman of the Organ
lied Bible Glass Associations fifth
annual Easter sunrise service at Fort
Lincoln Cemetery in 1946, DR.. Page
NICK. Etchison, president of the
association, announced here yester-
day at the concluding session of the
yearly conference. The meetings
were held at Western Maryland
College.
This will be the third year Mr.
Stackhouse has been in charge OF
the associations Easter sunrise
service. Last April the service at
tracted more than 10000 worship
pers. The service was first held at
Fort Lincoln Cemetery in 1941.
Other association committee chair
man and the committees they head
appointed by DR.. Etchison, are Mr.
and Mrs. John A. Patterson, jr.
banquet; DR.. Etchison, Bible fund
j. A. Patterson, sr., conference
registrars; Mrs. Gertrude M. DON
ovan, conference reports; H. B.
Niece, evangelism; Alden w. Hoage
forum; Harold S. King, historical
and moonlight cruise.
Also Miss Lotta P. Brooks, IC
Club; Mrs. Daisy Bell, library and
exhibits; George E. Harris, men,
bership crusade; William B. Mauger
official photographer; E. M. Bryan
"oldtimers."
P. L. Rogers, postwar; Maj. Neal
M. Wherry, teachers; Miss Laura
Lindley, temperance education
Kenneth c. Buker. young people
and Maj. Osmund L. Varela, world
order Sunday.
William r. Schmucker was named
again as song leader of the associa-
ton, a position he has held for %
years. Mrs. Lucille Shannon Etchi-
son, wife of DR.. Etchison, was also
reappointed pianist for the organi-
zation and DR.. Etchison retained his
Evening star., 1945-09-04
BY THE HASKIN SERVICE

". why were many WORKS OF art
stored in salt mines in Germany
L. B. w.
A. Salt mines were chosen because
they are supposed to absorb the
surplus moisture from the air.
@. What is the cost of producing
one of the large mail order cata-
logues?-C. w.
A. Figures vary, of course, but one
large mail order firm recently esti-
mated the cost at $1.25 each, de-
livered at the RID. box OF the
customer.
@. What is meant by meliorism?
M. I. r.
A. Meliorism is the belief that the
improvement of the world by human
effort is not only possible, but that
such improvement is law of evo-
luton. The term was first used by
the novelist, George Eliot.
@. Who was the first woman in
the United States to vote for Presi-
dent?-K. D. M.
A. 1t is not known definitely, and
is likely to have been one of 16
women who registered and voted at
the November election in Rochester,
N. Y, in 1872. The purpose was to
test the legality of woman's suf-
frage under the 14th Amendment.
Susan B. Anthony was the leader
Of this group and was one of the
voters.
@. When were battle decorations
first awarded?-S. M. S.
A. They can be traced back to
the time of Alexander the Great,
who pinned gold button on the
High Priest Jonathan of Israel for
valor in combat. The early decora-
tionS were awarded chiefly to per-
sons of rank. After the Battle of
Waterloo, however, the Duke of
Wellington had a medal struck for
the enlisted man.
Q. May women in the services
such as WACS, WAVES, ETC., be
represented on service flag? Are
cadet nurses eligible?-O. v. A.
A. 1t is appropriate to represent
members of the Women's Army
Corps, the WAVES, the SPARS and
the Marine Corps Women's Reserve
on service flags. Since members of
the United States Cadet Nurse Corps
are not members Of the armed forces.
they should not be represented on a
service flag. If cadet nurses enlist
in the Army Nurse Corps or the
Navy Nurse Corps upon completion
of their training, they will be en-
titled to be represented.
@. For how long a period of time
may a serviceman on active duty
overseas postpone his Federal in
come tax return?-J. M.
A. The income tax due dates
which fell while the serviceman was
on duty outside the continental
United States are postponed auto
matically. The postponed due date
Is the 18th day of the 9Th month
after the month in which the serv-
iceman returns to the United States.
IT he again has to leave the coun-
try on or before this due date there
is a further automatic postpone
ment.
@. How many stars Is Gen. PERISH
ing entitled to wear?-C. Y.
A. The War Department says that
Army regulations prescribe that the
insignia Of rank for a general is
four silver f1ve-pointed stars in a
row. The insignia of rank of a gen.
eral of the Army is five silver five
pointed stars arranged In a circle |
Army regulations do not prescribe a
particular insignia of rank for the
general OF the armies, which rank
is held only by Gen. John ].
Pershing.
Evening star., 1945-09-04
What TO DO
BEFORE YOU CETAL0AN

TITO MEN and women with serious
i money problems Household FL
nance now offers the opportunity to
borrow not only $50, 500 or $500
but also $500, $500 or as much as
$1,000. The wise policy these days,
of course, is first to try to solve your
problem without borrowing. But if
you must get a loan, borrow no more
than you really need-and repay
promptly to cut the cost.
You need no endorsers to borrow
from Household. The main require
ment is the ability to repay in monthly
instalments. Instalments shown in the
Evening star., 1945-09-04
Tired Kidneys
Often Bring
SIeepIess Nights
ADVERTISEMENT

Doctors say your kidneys contain Is miles
oftinytubes or filters which help to purify the
blood and keep you healthy. When they get
tired and don't work right in the daytime,
many people have to get up nights, Don't
neglect this condition and lose valuable, rest.
full sleep.
When disorder of kidney function permits
poisonous matter to remain in your blood, it
may also cause nagging backache, rheumatic
pains leg pains. loss of pep and energy.
swelling. puffiness under the eyes, headaches
Don't wait Ask your druggist for Doan's
flils, a stmulant diuretic, used successfully
by millions for over 40 years. Doan's give
happy relief and will help the is miles Of
your blood. Get Doan's Pills. ~
Evening star., 1945-09-04

table include principal and charges.
Notice that $50 loan, repaid in 8
monthly payments as shown, costs
only $2.02. A $400 loan, repaid in 6
monthly payments, costs only $17.66.
On any loan you pay charges only for
the time you have the money. The
sooner you repay the less your loan
costs.
Apply by phone!
If loan is the best way out of your
difficulty, visit Household Finance.
If you telephone us first, we can have
your loan ready when you come tG
Evening star., 1945-09-04

concluded its ninth meeting, elect
ing the United States delegate,
Leslie w. Wheeler, chairman.
The council in statement said
1t takes q grave view" Of the ap-
parent deficit between estimated
supplies and the needs for the period
to July 81, 1946. The statement con-
tinued that if all producing coun-
tries take care to save grain for
human consumption instead of feed
ing it to cattle, there will be enough
to go around. The council recon-
mended that the bran content Of
flour be kept high.
Evening star., 1945-09-04

increasing trouble between employers and en-
differences between management and labor as
an impartial jurist and as former attorney
for both sides. Warning of dangerous days
ahead he writes in this great first" article,
in the October issue of The American Magazine,
"The only things that I bring to Office are a
willingness to find the facts and to dispense
justice for free men. The rest is up to YOU"
Evening star., 1945-09-04

post as editor of the Organized Bible
Glass Association bulletin.
The great need of the world Is a
moral purpose in the use of its re-
serves and resources, DR.. Harold w.
Iribble, professor of theology at
Southern Baptist Theological Sem
mary, told the concluding meeting
of the conference. He declared
Christian faith believes all natural
and spiritual power is in the control
of Christ and that the nations
should bring the power of the earth
to His plan and purpose"
Mr.. Patterson, jr., announced that
400 reservations for the 1946 con-
ference Of the association at West
ern Maryland College had already
been made.
Evening star., 1945-09-04
On the Other Hand
Discusses Secretary Byrnes' Proposal
For Spiritual Disarmament of Japan

his conclusion would have made
sense, his conclusion being:
"We and our Allies shall be thu
judges as to whether the govern.
ment which does emerge will or will
not contribute to the peace ane
security of the world. We shall
judge by its deeds and not by it.
words"
Evening star., 1945-09-04

OF WnaC is IN Gne
mind of his Gov
ernnent, If our
IS e cr e tary of
State voices the
G o v ernment's
thinking.
I'VE come to the
second phase of
our war against
Japan W h a t
might be called
the spiritual dis
armament of the
people of that
n a tion, " said
Secretary Byrnes
Evening star., 1945-09-04

begin. the struggle between capital and labor"
These words, storm signals shot through with
lightnings of bitterness and hatred antici-
pate basic postwar conditions that point to
Evening star., 1945-09-04
Wheat Declared Adequate
To Provide Bread for All
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, Sept. 4.-The Interna-
tional Wheat Council predicted yes
terday there will be enough bread
for every country this winter pro-
vided proper economies are taken.
The council is composed of rep
resentatives of the United States,
Argentina, Australia, Canada and
the United Kingdom. 1t has just
Evening star., 1945-09-04
ANSWERS to
Questions

A reader can get the answer to any
question of fact by writing The Eve
street NE. Washington 2. D. c. Please
tnclose 3 cents for return postage.
Evening star., 1945-09-04
ADVERTTSEMENT.
Get More
Comfort For
Standing Feet
With An Ice.Mint 'Treat

Doyt lst tired. burning sensitive feet
steal energy and make the hours seem
loxxer. Rub on . little Tcs-Nint and feel
the blissfully cool and soothing sensation Of
comfort that follows, ~ this frosty-whits
Asdieinsl cream roes to work driving out
hsry burning and aching 6redAess. Grand,
TOO. to help softsn mp painful corns and
eallousss. So don't delay-9et foot happy
eDdsy tAa 1ss-Niat way. ~ I'll dsYSsist6
Evening star., 1945-09-04
By Lowell MeHen

"The holy mission has been COM
pleted," said Gen. Macarthur in his
broadcast from Tokyo Bay. But he
spoke obviously without knowledge
Evening star., 1945-09-04
LEWIS B. ScHWELLENBAcH
Our New Secretary Of Labor

In the past few days you undoubt-
edly have heard people say, "Now
that the war Is over the real one will
Evening star., 1945-09-04

Extensive gold prospecting is
planned in the Vryland district of
Natal, South Africa.
Evening star., 1945-11-09

discovered Mr.. Baines' body ir
the bathroom of the home at 56oI
Edmonston road.
President of the coffee firm fol
80 years. Mr.. Baines was a native OF
Hamilton, Ontario, coming to Chi.
cago at the age of I3. Then he
moved to Lynchburg, Va, where he
worked for the Norfolk a. Western
Railroad. He met the late H. Clay
Browning, who became his partner
in the coffee firm, there In 1884.
Mr.. Baines became the firms pres.
ident when Mr.. Browning left TO,
California. Mr.. Baines' wife, Mrs
Lima Browning Baines, was the SIS
ter OF Mr.. Browning. She died In
1887.
He was a founder and life men,
Der OF the Columbia Country Club
In addition to his son, James H
Baines, he leaves another son Johr
F.; two daughters, Mrs. Hugh Saum
and Mrs. Irving Saum. who married
Evening star., 1945-11-09

posed on the school students "a q
disciplinary measure. He added
that cadets at Anacostia feel free
to decide whether they want to take
physical education. Jim edits and
publishes a community paper, The
New Moon" ~
The association indorsed A. H.
LugenbeePs contention that small
er stadium than the one proposed
would serve District sports fans bet
ter by offering a closer view OF
events In the field clearly.
Association officers elected last
night are Harry Liebrand, presi-
dent: Benson Taylor, first vice pres
ident;; Mr.. Lugenbeel, second vice
president; Mark H. Hetrick, treas
Evening star., 1945-11-09
Capt. William A. Neu
Dies in GERMANY

Capt. william A. Neu, u. 8. N, A
died in Germany November after
a brief illness. his wife. Mrs. Doris
Neu Of 4 Potomac Court, Alexandria
Va, has been notified by the Navy
Department. Capt. Neu was buried
at st. Avoid, France.
During the first two years OF the
war, Capt. Neu was a submarine
commander battling the japanese
in Pacific Writer'S.
Later he was transferred to Wash
ington where he was In charge OF
the deep-sea diving school at the
Navy Yard. Last October he was
Evening star., 1945-11-09
Student Defends Anacosiia
Physical Education Staff

Physical education teachers are
not unqualified" at least in Ana :
costa, James A. Lemon 15-year-old
junior at Anacostia High School,
told Congress Heights citizens last
night in contradiction to state
ment made Wednesday by DIR.
James A.. Cannon, member of the
Board OF Education, at a meeting
of the board.
Speaking on other points reported
at the board session. Jim said no
21s mile track run had been inn
Evening star., 1945-11-09
James Edward Baines,
Coffee Firm President,
Commits Suicide

~ James Edward Baines, II, who
formed the Washington coffee firm
of Browning g. Baines. Inc, in
aa884, was found dead at his Riv-
erdale home yesterday with a bull
Let wound in his head. DR.. James
I. Boyd, Prince Georges County
medical examiner, issued a verdict
of suicide.
His son, James H. Baines, said
his father had been in good health
until month ago, when he suffered
a heart attack. He said his father
apparently had become respondent
because he feared another attack.
His son-in-law, Hugh H. Saum,
Evening star., 1945-11-09

sent to Germany as aide to Adnniral
Gormley.
A native of Houston, Tex, Capt
Neu was q graduate OF the Annapolis
class of 1925. Besides his widow, he
is survived by a son, William
Donald Neu. Is.
Evening star., 1945-11-09
Leuoue Plans Reunion

The Washington unit OF the
Women's Overseas League of the
World War will hold its annual
Armistice reunion dinner at the
Highlands Apartment House, Con-
necticut avenue and California street
NV, at pm. tomorrow.
Evening star., 1945-11-09

urer; Mrs. wautheta Rayneld, Sec
retary; Mrs. Alma Allen, financial
secretary; Mr.. Lugenbeel and Mrs.
Lauretta Landon. delegates to the
Federation Of Citizens Associations.
Evening star., 1945-11-09

Victory Loan Bonds are available
to every one. Sow your money in
Victory Bonds and watch them grow
to harvest 331s per cent more than
their initial cost,
Evening star., 1945-11-09

brothers; Is grandchildren and
great-grandchildren.
Funeral services will be at z pm.
tomorrow at the Edmonston road
address. Burial will be in Rock
Creek Cemetery.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-08
Germans
Flee to
Sweden

NEW YORK, May 7 (INS)-
Approximately $4,000 German
troops in Norway will cross thd
border into Sweden for intern
ment, an MBS correspondent re-
ported today from Stockholm. The
rest will be gathered in ports for
evacuation under the convoy OF
British war vessels.
The MBS report added that the
300 Nazi submarines in Norwegian
ports would be surrendered where
they are but suggested the posi-
bility that some of them might
try TO escape.
The fear was expressed there
would be considerable bloodshed
before evacuation of the Germans
was completed as the result OF
clashes between patriots and
NaZis.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-08
Strikes Close,
7 War P P|dnts
Federal MoeuI and
Fruehauf Affected

UAW-CIo strikes closed two
war factories and threatened pro-
duction in another here today.
Al II a. m. l.200 employees OF
the Federal Mogul Corp. walked
off the job.
Company officials said the
workers were celebrating We
Day prematurely but repre-
sentative of Local 202 UAW-CIO
said the walkout was strike,
protesting the company'S alleged
refusal 10 settle grievances.
The Harper plant of the Frue-
hsuf Trailer Co. closed by a
strike Of 300 employees Satur-
day. failed 10 reopen today as
representatives of Local 80 JAW
CIO appeared at the factory gates
and told day shift workers. who
had not attended mass meeting
yesterday, to stay of the job.
I'VE will remain out" a local
spokesman said. "until the COM
pany permits stewards TO leave
their jobs to settle grievances
as provided in the company
union contract"
One hundred maintenance emi
ployes at the Chrysler Jefferson
plant struck this morning, pro-
testing the employment of three
negroes as helpers. a company
spokesman said
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-08
Danish Police
End Clashes

COPENfIAGEN. May z dNS)
Specially trained Danish police
troops moved swiftly today 10
take over full control in Copen-
hagen to maintain order in the
wake of a bloody clash yesterday
which followed their entry into
the city.
Violent street battles broke out
all over Copenhagen, resulting in
the death of at least II persons
and the wounding of $50 others,
when the police troops, trained in
Sweden, arrived.
The fighting was believed TO
have been started partly by Dan
ish Nazis, some SIS forces and
"Werewolves." who sprayed the
marching Danish troops with ma
chine gun fire from rooftops and
from automobiles.
Casualties were said TO include
four members of the women'S aux
iliary corps.
Troops of the bodyguard of
King Christian rushed TO the
Kastrup airfield TO kill and cap
ture a number of Germans TO pre-
vent them from firing on the air.
plane bearing Maj. Gen. Richard
II. Dewing, Field Marshal Mont
gomery's representative to Copen-
hagen.
The Danes acted as the plane,
escorted by fighter craft, circled
for landing. The Germans were
caught aiming their guns into the
sky.
Gen. Dewing disclosed last
night that all German troops in
Denmark, estimated at between
100000 and 100000, would be re-
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-08
Reds Silent
On War End

NEW YORK, May 7 GNS)-
The Moscow radio signed off its
North American transmission at
the usual time of 1890 p. m. EWT
today, NBC monitors reported.
AT no time. NBC said has the
Moscow radio which came on the
air earlier than usual mentioned
German surrender.
The Moscow sign-off was the
traditional death to the German
invaders. which NBC said the
Russians probably will not use
after the official end OF hostilitles
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-08
PrdgueGernndns
Continue Fight

WITH l.. s. THIRD ARMY,
May Z (INS) &C er m n radio
broadcastS TO the Third Army
front, up 10 almost 7 o'clock to-
night, reported persistent an
nouncements of a "comple
capitulation." but at the same
time, the German controlled
Prague radio said German troops
there would fight on indefinitely.
The German reports brought no
demonstrations on the Third
Armys front. American soldiers
went about their business as usual.
One military policeman at the
front-line press camp said:
TN believe IL when President
Truman announces IT."
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-08

Nazi officers sneaked into
Switzerland 10 meet the Allied
generals. Wolff said then that
they were merely waiting for
some one in authority TO act TO
bring the bloodshed to an end.
PREPARED TO ACT
He declared that he was pre-
pared to act. and hinted that he
could swing Field Marshal Kessel-
ring, then commanding Italy,
around to his point of view.
Gems. Limnitzer and Airy were
sent to determine the authenticity
of the NaZi overtures, and to in
sist on unconditional surrender.
They met Wolff March 19. He
reported that he had great
trouble reaching Switzerland and
that Marshal Kesselring's depar-
ture to take over the Western
Front had complicated the pro-
ceedings.
At this time he brought late
word of Mussolini.
Wolff said that MuSsolini was
torn many ways by the women
about him and added that the sis
ter of Clara Petacci, il duce' S
mistress, really controlled his
movements.
Wolff said that. II left to him
self, Mussolini would probably
take command of a blackshirt di.
vision and die in action, but that
under petticoat rule, he woulo
probably seek safety in Switzer.
land.
After this gossipy meeting
Wolff failed 10 show up for two
meetings. He explained that
Himmler had learned of his visits
TO Switzerland and demanded an
explanation by telephone.
TRIPS BANNED
Wolff informed the geStapC
chief that he was trying TO ar
range an exchange of war pris
oners. Himmler forbade him TO &C
TO Switzerland again.
Finally, Wolff got the ear oi
Marshal Won Vietinghoff, who sue
ceeded kesselring in command ir
Italy, and the arrangements fol
the surrender at CaSerta were
made.
1t was revealed that. at the
last minute, the Germans al
tempted to worm their way out OF
unconditional" surrender unit
an Allied ultimatum forced then
TO sign last Wednesday.
Headquarters spokesmen OBJ
served that this surrender set ir
motion the machinery for tho
surrender of all German armies ir
the west and provided impetu!
for the complete collapse oI
Nazidom.