davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-06-04
6 Out Of 3 Win
Draft Classification
by Appeal
Policy Of Breaking
Down Class ; Is Seen
In One Cose

Six draft registrants out of % who
appealed decisions of their local
boards were granted changes in
their draft classiflcations at the
latest meeting of the District Board
of Appeal, it was announced today.
Rejecting the fact that local
boards not only are beginning to
classify February 16 registrants, but
are following the policy of breaking
down Glass was the appeal in the
case of John H. Beall, 38, assistant
bank cashier, whose classification
was changed by the appeal board
from 3-B to 3-A.
The first of the February Is reg
istrants to be drafted was sched-
uled to report for induction today,
although several others have vol
unteered previously. The selectee
was Bernard Anderson Nalley. jr.,
who held order No 10006 in Board
No. 20. Young Nalley, who turned
81 last December, lives at 42oa Tenth
street NE.
Other Appeals Granted.
Other appeals granted were in the
cases of Harold Spargo, IS, printer,
from Ia to ga: Nathan A. Metro,
36, Social Security Board employe In
Baltimore, from IA to ga; William
E. Austin, &c. Agricultural Depart
ment clerk, from Ia to 3-A; Albert
John Caffo, 80, assistant chief of
the Navy Department files section,
from Ia to IA for four months,
and Preston L. MCGEE, 26, electro
platter at the Naval Torpedo Station,
Alexandria, from IA to 2-B.
Requests for deferment on grounds
of dependents were denied Irving
Israel Levine, %. Social Secur-
ity Board employe; Clarence S.
Siegel, Is, ONCE of Production Man
agement economist, who had also
sought IA classification; Boris
Regenstreich, "a, assistant clerk
auditor at the Department of Agri-
culture; Raymond Fainberg. 80,
junk dealer, who also sought IA
classification; D. Stuart Fogg, 81, of
the United States Secret Service;
Harvey H. Grubbs, 35, Tompkins Co.
paymaster, for whom a 60-day de-
ferment was recommended: Richard
M. Gibson, 81, unemployed; Lynn
Resley, Is, Railroad Retirement
Board clerk; Carl r. Gordon, %,
Federal Communications Commis-
sion senior clerk; Tranquilino B.
Aquina, "a, WPA economist, who
also sought IA classification;
Bibiano v. Bitanga, 36, Treasury
Department plate hauler; Paul
Jones, "a, Treasury Department
messenger; Robert j. Leonard, .25,
junior clerk typist, and Anthony
Yannella, %, Navy Department en-
ploye
Job Deferments Denied.
Deferment on occupational
grounds was denied Sam Kaye, "a,
student, and Joseph L. MaSsota, n,
poultry and fruit farm owner.
The appeal of Henry E. Wagner,
27, painter, was returned to his local
board for additional information.
One hundred and thirty-three
registrants from 10 local boards
were called to Fort Myer. Va, today
for physical examination and pos
sible induction into service. The
list follows:
Evening star., 1942-06-04
Acid INDIGESTION

What many Doctors do for II
When excess stomach acid causes sss sour stomass
- heartburn. coetofs prSseribe the fastest acting
nsdfinss Known for synpionafie relief-mediein.s
like those in Bell ans Tablets Try Bell ans yourself
~ nrst sign OF distress They neutraxe acid rsirys
pas. and bring comfort very quickIy-yet are pot :
rstivel Only 75c at drug stores II your yery s,st
trial doesn't Bell better return bostls -
" snd get double -FOUR money back
Evening star., 1942-06-04

War bonds are an investment in
Americas future. Nothing In the
world Is safer today. Buy!
Evening star., 1942-06-04
FOUND.

BRING OR REPORT ABANDONED, STRAY
ANIMALS to Animal Protective Association.
1900 Wheeler I'd. Sc. AT. 7142. Present
facilities limited 70 that class only.
LADY's WRIST WATCH. near 10Th st. and
Constitution ave. NV. Thursday Am. Call
Gleb< 1862, after 8 pm.
Evening star., 1942-06-04

THERE'S ONLY ONE 9-75 Z
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-11-27
PatrOlmao Schepp Back
From Southern Duty

Ray Schepp. emigration patrol.
man who returned Sunday from
the southern United States Dor
der after u six months duty
there, is overjoyed to be back
north.
While there he gained an i'm
preston that will last the rest of
his lifetime. 1t has to do with
the contemplate Gaiinipper mos
quitoes. whom. he says. are so
large that one day three of them
picked up a horse. One asked
the other two: Where will we
hide i'm from the big ones?'
When he left there they were
growing fur coats o survive
the cold weather they h av e
down there occasionally. Patrol
man Schepp more than ever ap-
preciates good old Montana. He
was back on duty as soon as he
arrived home.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-11-27

HAPPENINGS
of Local Interest
Nov.
9th
1912

Miss Cleo Cobell arrived home
from Portland last Saturday. She
has been in the employ Of the
Henry J. Kaiser Shipbui!ding
fiem.
Mr.. and Mrs. Noble Sander
vile arrived from Lame Deer.
Montana last Sunday, Mr.. Sand
erville having been in the Indian
Service there.
Laundry and dr. cleaning for
the C. o. D. Laundry. call "a or
leave at the Economy Shop.
Mrs. R. E. Schepp arrived
home from the Shelby Hospital
Tuesday. accompanied by her
husband.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. R. Cummins
motored to Shelby last Thursday
evening to see Mrs. Ray Schepp.
who was confined to the hospital
there.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-11-27
Manuels At Birthday
Event OF Relative
At SunburSt

Mr.. and Mrs. R. A. Manuel
were among family relatives to
attend the birthday anniversary
of Mrs. Manuel's grandmother,
Mrs. Helen Seekins. at Sunburst
last Sunday. The visitors repre-
scented 4 generations of the family
tree. Mrs. Seekins attained her
goth milestone and considering
the natural inroads Of time is un.
usually hale and hearty.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-11-27

Thelma Reine visited with her
sister. Mrs. Harry Hansen at
Great Falls the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Cannon
and Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Wood
ruff were Conrad visitors last
Sunday.
Best used cars in Northern
Montana. New and old models
in good condition. Take q look.
Anderson Implement Co.. Cut
Bank, Montana. Phone 4. 35-3t
Browning's population was in
creased by two this week. with q
son being born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Davis last Sunday and q
son to Mr.. and Mrs. Merle Ma.
gee t h e following day. Til e
youngsters were delivered by the
Stork at the local hospital.
If you appreciate service and
good Merchandise trade at the
Quality Market.
Jimmy Des Roster. who is at.
tending Carroll College at Helena,
is home for a visit this week.
Word has been received from
the Goodwin Sjordal family. who
are residing in Oakland. Calf.
that they are getting along nice.
ly in their new home.
CANDLES Store repairs all makes o.
radios. refrieerators, gas and electric
washers and bicycles. Il
Word has been received from
Mrs. G. R. Williamson at 9l5
Columbus Ave. San francisco
that she is we'll and that she en-.
joys living there.
Your cash dollar really talks
here. Quality Market
Private Donald Wright. who j.
stationed with the Coast Guard
at Astoria, arrived with his wife
from there last Sunday. Mrs
Wright having b e N residing
there for the last month. Private
Wright reported for duty later.
c harles Higgins is serving
in his stead as Reservation game
warden.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-11-27
Races of Mankind

The races of mankind. as most
commonly classified on the basis of
color, are the Caucasian or white,
Monaghan or yellow, Negro or
black, Malay or brown and Amer
lean Indian or red. Anthropologists
divide the races into three main
divisions: Negroid, Mongoloid and
Caucasoid, and in this classification
the Malay and American Indian are
included in the Mongoloid. The eau
casian race includes only white peo-
pie.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-11-27
Wild Life

The Tennessee Valley authority
annually supplies thousands of tons
Of fertilizer to farmers through the
country who will use it on their
farms and report results. The print
ed form which must be filled in has
question which reads: wild Prod
ucts: A Virginia farmer
recently returned blank in which,
following the words Wild Products,
he had made this entry: 1.-TWO
sons"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-11-27
Lutheran Service

The Rev. Ylvesaker, Lutheran
pastor of Cut Bank, will conduct
services 10 the Yegen Hotel BAN
quet room Sunday evening at 8
The public is cordially invited.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-11-27
Christian Service Group
To Meet Thurs, Dec. 3

The Woman's Society of Chris
tan Service will meet in tn e
Methodist Church parlors thurs
day. December 3 at 2:30 p. m. ,
t h e event to be a devotional
meeting to which all ladies' are
cordially invited.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-11-27
Withstand Weatherinr

The most practical method for
making fence posts last long time
is to select the kind of wood that
will withstand weathering without
artificial treatment.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-11-27
Indian Growers
Sell Gull Stock
For $7836

Indian cattle growers realized
81 1886 from the sale OF dry and
Gull cows to Lou Oliver. L. D.
Teeple n d J. &. Potter, the
transaction occurring last week.
1t was conducted by the Black.
feet Indian Cooperative.
Purchases of buyers were AZ
follows:
Tee pie -------2,686
VttSE ------ SUO
The top price of $l1 80 cwt.
was paid to James Whitehall Sr.
with Teeple buyer, the animal
bringing him $l64.98. its weight
being 1,460 pounds.
! Eight.two head were sold, "a
growers selling.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-24
First Briefs from the Baseball Training Camp

Ell CENTRIC, CALIF.-The'
Pittsburgh Pirates wasted no
time in staging their first work
out. Hardly had the train stop
ped yesterday before manager
frankie Frisch led his Is hope
fuls to the ball park.
Coach Honus Wagner, who
celebrated his 68th birthday an
niversary Monday, will leave
Pittsburgh, Saturday with the
second batch of Pirates.
CLEARWATER, FLA.-Man-
agcr Lou Boudreau says that for
the first time in at least 20
years the Cleveland Indians will
split their daily workouts dur
ing the first week with calisthen-
les and pepper games in the fore
noon and batting drills after
lunch.
Certainly no one can deny
that we can stand some improve
mcnt in our hitting department"
commented the young chieftain.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-24
Swimmers
Close Season

Virtually assured of one first
place - in diving - city highs
swimmers closed down their
regularly scheduled season this
afternoon, tangling with Pontiac
in the Bather pool.
Sadly trounced by every Bor-
der Cities League foe, the locals
are given some chance of scor-
ing their first victory of the sea-
son against Pontiac. Coach
Theron Tompkins boys lost by
only 12-point margin, 1895, in
opening against Pontiac, and a
break or two this afternoon
could give them the win they
need to avoid a completely black
record.
Only Bob Ball, a consistent
blue-ribbon winner in dual
matches and second-place win
ner in the regionals, seemed as
sured of first place this after
noon.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-24
In This Corner
CROSSE POINTE COACH HATES ZONE
DEFENSES; DECORATING
POPUlA RITY WAVES
BY DENNIS BROWN

>LOCAL JOTTINGS: Bill McCracken is regular mem
Der of the Bowl house team Johnny Frink
uar starting the strong Pagane Lumber team
may find It difficult make it to all the games the Timber
lacks play He joined the Benedict ranks Sat
urday. w .
baseball schedule Armada and New Haven all have
class basketball tournaments coming up.
DOESN'T LIKE ZONE DEFENSE
Local basketball who attended Fridays game with
Crosse Ponte got closeup of the mano-man
defense theory Coach Pep Gary of Crosse Poine is a
scathng defense used by the Bathers
Just to show didn't have to play he order
to pass in minutes holding 98 lead the Crosse
the ball back and forth to the
ment crowds Strangely enough, Gary eethed
while Coach Buckholz of city high took the matter
philisophicay Gary wanted complaint he could stand
on his constitutional grounds.
Times have changed since Mount Clemens was not only
site of eboatng center Of it majority of
the boats Boulevard at present Detroowned
craft; decade local numerous During the
racing example, Howard Fenton
president Clair Ice Yacht Association which
comprised of the Masonic Bay View Detro and Crosse
nowdenct Mohawk Boat Club OF
Mount Clemens Fenton the of the Hermes line
of boats, famous name in Lake st. Clair racing
HELD 50 MILE AN HOUR RECORD
This at time when the smaller boats-such
the Class championshipswere just
ing popularity Lodge Of Detroit then the state
and national champion and his Debutane which held world
record 90 miles hour carried 600 feet of
AL Pochelon the Detroit Ice Yacht Club commodore who
also heads international took the Canadian champ
ionship Spring his BLUE Bomber secondhand boat
with which he competed the weekend here finishing
price of the Class boats torebought in
you're interested in revvng boating here between
$500 and $500.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-24
Madou Grocery
Maintains Lead

Sweeping the Joseph from
bley team, the Madou Grocery
five of the Bowl-O-Drome house
league maintained its top posi-
ton last night. Only other
sweep was forfeit win by the
Kurz Tavern five over the Arti-
fetal Stone team.
Andy Furton Of the loop
leaders hit the high series of
the night with a 581 and his 218
in the opening game was top
single.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-24

HAVANA-Freak accidents
are causing some concern
among the Brooklyn Dodgers.
First Alex Kampouris, utility
infielder, suffered a broken fin
ger when a bat slipped from
catcher Mickey Owens hand.
Latest victim is rookie out
fielder Tom Tat who was
watching a Cuban marksman in
a shooting gallery md was hit
in the eye by a piece of steel.
The fragment was easily re-
moved. II is believed the silver
came from the guns barrel.
o
ANAHE1M-CALIF.- Connie
Mack is knee deep in infield
problems for his Athletics,
Catcher frankie Hayes, third
baseman Louis Blair and in
fielder Jack Wallasea have been
ordered 10 take it easy because
of injured knees.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-24
Clara Leuine
Hits 2OS Game

Losing two games and falling
below their opponents total, the
Denmarsh Hotel team Of the La
dies Major league slipped back
into q tie for first place last
night. Gordon's Bar, winning
two from Kibble's and topping
their opponents total took three
points to move up into the tie.
Clara Levine's 531 series for
Gordon's helped her team along
in its drive and also gave her
the loops high series; her EOS
in her first game was the top
single of the circuit.
Meanwhile, the j. & j. Novel
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-24
Smokers Inn
Posts 1885 Game

Sweeping the Altes Lager
team, the Ushers Club kept its
three-game margin over the sec
ond-place Smokers Inn last
night in the Holy Name League.
The Inn team scored a three
game win over the Budweiser
Beer five, hitting a 1925 figure
in its first start.
Odd feature of the nights
matches was a coincidence on
the Sheriff Theut team where
three bowlers matched one an
other with 534 series.
Jake Bradner's 573 for the
Smokers was high series but a
teammate, Dave Goerig, took top
single with 234 in his opening
game.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-24
Like to BOIL a Score
Ranking High in U.s.?
It'll Toke q 35l6 for First in Mems
TotoIs; Women's Top Series is q 756

Urmy, member of the cys Minor League, assured
himself place in the nations honor bowes last week
perfect 800 at the Drome but the chances
any other bowler repeating few indeed
Likewise, it'll be difficult to hit cewinning for
country large but in you're interested
it'll the various divisions.
you include pin boy the sixth your
team might well include yourself
istngs of series First
over the Faber Cement Block Teanec
NJ j. 355 (correct), games of 1854
the quintet blasted CAT the record breaking
Der
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-24
Sweeps Popular
in Edison Loon

Sweeps we're the fashion In
the Detroit Edison League last
night, six of the eight teams
playing party to three-game
wins.
= Sweep winners were the Book
keeping, Service Department
quintet and Overhead quintet.
Their victims, respectively,
were the Sales Department. the
Warehouse quintet and Custo-
mers Accounts.
The Bookkeeping team main
tanned an easy lead.
Frank Golden's 533 for the
Overhead team was the high
series. A. Ullrich's 1913 for the
Meter Department was top sim
Gle.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-24
Franklin Rates
BettingMod

BY SID FEEDER

CLEVELAND, Feb. 25-(R)-
Touching off a new skyrocket
on the fanciest fistic fireworks
Cleveland has enjoyed in IL
years, a rush of fresh" money
hit town today to make Lem
Franklin a lop-sided favoritc
over Bob Pastor for their ten
round brawl tonight.
About the same time promoter
Bob Brickman predicted a sell
out crowd of $4,000 and a gate
of some S55,000, to make it the
Forest City's biggest punch par
ty since Max Schmeling an d
Young Stribling held their waltz
back in 81, the Chicago boys
blew in with large packages of
scratch to back Franklin and
send the odds sky high.
ODDS INCREASE
In contrast to the S to 9 prices
quoted yesterday, the 24-year-
old Cleveland kayo specialist
was held at 2 to S at weighin
time, and the forecast was that
he'd be / to or Whereabouts
when the gun goes off at 1920
pm. (EWT) in the spacious
Cleveland arena.
If the song the cash registers
are singing is any indication, the
arena stands a very good chance
of coming apart at the seams be-
fore all of Gus Fans relatives
jam their way in. Not since
Schmeling put Stribling away in
IS rounds have the locals seen
anything like it. If Promoter
Brickman's forecasts come any
where close to hitting the nail
on the head, the tune will be
somewhat sweeter than the one
Joe Louis sang in this vicinity
the night he wound up and
struck out Eddie Simms with one
pitch half a dozen years back.
Both of the warriors are
throwing dice for sevens tonight
because the w inn r stands
very good chance of tasting the
heavy sugar of major match
with Joe Louis, come summer.
Incidentally, there was a rumor
Joe, himself, was on the prem
Uses and would sit in on the pro-
ceedings tonight. However, no
one had actually seen him, and,
when last heard from, Soldier
Joe was doing lot of buck
privating out at Camp Upton on
Long Island.
The betting odds meant about
as much to Pastor as the color
of Franklin's socks. The 28-year
old New Yorker has never been
a favorite in any major fight in
his career of some 60 outings.
Yet he has done considerably
better than a green hand, re-
CARELESS. He goes to the post
tonight riding on a winning
streak of ten in a row. Off his
most recent job of work, against
Gus Lesnevich, the stylish step
per from the east rates no worse
than a 6 to 5 shot.
This department tabs Bob to
out-fumble Franklin and gallop
to a ten-round decision, in spite
of Lammin' LENS record of 10
straight victories, the can of
ether he packs in his right glove
and the 15-pound weight edge
he'll sport. The local larruper
sang lullabies to his last eight
rivals in row, but with Bob it
always has been. you have to
hit 'em before you can flatten
EN-"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-24
Bad Luck Dogs St. Mary's;
Lose 1888 Overtime Tilt
Three Regulars
OUT on Fouls
Loss to St. AIphonsus
Marks Finol Come

The bad luck which has dog
ged st. Mary's cagers throughout
the season continued to the Bit
ter end, and as result the
Mountaineers came out on the
short end of a 1888 score in
their game here with st. Alphon-
sus last night.
1t was an overtime period that
finally settled the differences
between the two teams after Jim
Curran, visiting forward, had
dropped in long shot in the fin
al seconds to tie the score up at
31-31.
The main difficulty for the To-
calls was that they. went into the
overtime without the services of
three of their regulars-Capt.
Jim Petitpren, Ken Vernier and
Fred George" Fox-all of
whom were ousted from the
game on personal fouls in the
last quarter.
PILE UP 25-9 LEAD
Off to their fastest start of the
season, Coach Lee Harris boys
burned up the baskets during the
first half, piling up a $50 lead.
They let their lead slip away
from them during the last two
periods, however, when they
were able to score only six
points. With two seconds left
to play. Curran dropped in his
tying shot.
This came only after several
bitter quarrels over the score
book and the time-piece, how
ever. An attempt to eject Pal
mer Hudson from the game in
the third quarter revealed the
fact that the ST. Alphonsus scor-
or was confusing free throws and
personal fouls in the same
column.
In addition to this mix-up, the
third period was allowed to 90
a minute half over its eight
minute limit.
COULTER SCORES
In the overtime, Jack Coulter,
Mountaineer forward, scored
once, on a fast break, but the Wis
itors dumped in three field goals
by Krouse, Gutowski and Cur
ran-and a free throw to grab
the game at 1888.
Throughout the game, the
Dearborn team was held at bay
by the Mountaineers' zone de-
Tense, but they found the range
from far out in the court in the
second half and Curran and
Hinschey both collected four
field goals on long and set shots
Vernier paced the locals with
nine points in what was the
final game of the season for the
Hart crew. Curran collected lC
points for the winners. Nineteen
fouls were called on the Noun.
taineers.
Eleven defeats were chalkec
against the Saints as against one
win during the season, which
started Jan. q.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-24
ST. PETERSBURG, FLA.

Ken Sears, young catcher
up from Newark Of the Inter-
national League, swuEg ut six
pitches by Vernon Gomez with
out so much rs a loud foul.
(Which ne Of you Is kid
ding?" asked Joe Mccarthy,
manager Of the New York
Yankees.
When Sears missed q seventh
time, Mccarthy took a bat
and lined two over second
base.
AVALON, CALF. - Kiki
Cuyler, former Chicago outfield-
er and now coach, has been
assigned the task of teaching
Lou Novikoff how to run instead
of waddle.
"He throws all his efforts to
the sides when he runs instead
of reaching forward with hi
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-24
NORMAN. OKLA. Feb. "a

NORMAN, OKLA, Feb. "a
R)-The surplus in the Athletic
Department at the University of
Oklahoma increased to ST.
354.27 during the l941-42 season.
Athletic Director Lawrence
Haskell said the years activities
showed a net profit of S5.858.94.
Football receipts, exclusive of
student athletic tickets, totaled
$152, 865.20.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-24
legs" moaned Kiki' of the Mad
Russians stiff-legged prance.

legs" moaned Kiki' OF the Mao
Russians stiff-legged prance.
MIAMI, FIA.-There was only
one disturbing note in the camp
of the New York Giants. Bill
urges. who lives within bunt-
ing distance of the Polo Grounds,
hasn't appeared for practise nor
given any indication when he
expects to arrive.
General manager Bill Terry
says he doesn't know IL urges
is a holdout or just has an out
of date calendar.
o
LAKELAND, FLA-Del Ba-
ker, Detroit manager, thinks
Dick Wakefield, the former
University Of Michigan out
fielder Who signed for . re-
ported $45,0o0 has improved
$50 per cent over last year."
But" added Baker, "he
still has . long WY 70 Co."