davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-06
COMMITTEE NAMED

A nominating committee to
prepare y slate Of officers Of
the Mems Bible class of the
First Baptist church, for the
coming year, was appointed
Sunday by Glass President j.
N. Bryant. The report of NOM
nations will be presented not
later than the third Sunday in
September. Serving on the
committee are w. NJ. Robbins.
E. r. Brock, and O. F. Hunni-
cult.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-06
City Briefs
RICH TO PREACH

The Rev. Thomas Rich, stu
dent at the Southern Baptist
theological Seminary, Louis
Vile, Ky" will speak In the abb
sence of the pastor at the Le-
land Baptist church at special
services Wednesday at 8 p. M,
1t was announced yesterday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-06
RETURNS HOME

Roland Register, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles H. Register,
has been removed to his home,
1912 S. Fourth St., from James
Walker Memorial hospital,
where he has been patient for
the past week. The case of the
youth, who was under obser-
walton for suspected polio has
been declared negative, his
friends will. be glad to learn.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-06
PITTMAN LEADING

CARSON CITY, New, Sept. s.
returns from the Nevada
state primary elections gave 1t.
Gov. Vail Pittman a lead in the
Democratic ract for the United
States Senate nomination over
Sen. Pat McCarren, who is seek.
ing another term.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-06
WEATHER

By U. S. Weather Bureau
meteorological data for the "a hours
ending 1880 p. m. yesterday.
Temperature
1880 a. M, 81; 1880 a. M, IS; 1870 p.
M, 81; 1880 p. M, So.
Maximum "a; minimum rs; mean IS:
normal rs
Precipitation
Total for the "a hours ending 1880 p.
M. 600 inches.
Total since the first of the month, T.
inches.
Tides for Today
From the Tide Tables published by
U. S. Coast and Geodetic Survey)
High Low
Wilmington --------------12:1 7:20a
12:41p 1882
Masonboro Inlet -------.----1O:32 ASA
10:57p ASP
Sunrise, $40 a. M; sunset. 6:32 p. M;
moonrise, 9:29 p. M; moonset, $3.50 a. m.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 5-(AP)-Weath-
er Bureau report of temperature and
rainfall for the "a hours ending p. m.
kkAks Ansr
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-06
SEWING MACHINES WANTED

The field director of the
American Red Cross at Camp
Lejeune has asked the Will
mington chapter to secure for
the Marine post the loan of
two sewing machines for the
next three months. Ladies of
the post are making ditty bags
for men in service and need
the machines.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-06
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Marriage licenses were is.
sued yesterday from the office
of A. B. Rhodes, registrar of
deeds, to Pfc. Edwin r. Smith,
FL, Camp Davis, and Mrs. J. L.
DOvahou Shannon, "a, of Will
mington; Dallis C. McGill, 20,
Montgomery, w. Va, and
M q rjOrie Wilmington, Is,
Cannelton, w. Va.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-06
WESTBROOK IN HOsPrrAT,

Commander Norwood s.
Westbrook, Post No. 10, Amer
lean Legion, Is a patient at
veterans hospital in Fayette-
vile, where he was admitted
last week for a general check
up.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-06
GEORGIA TOBACCO
AVERAGES $36.59

! ATLANTA, Sept. 5-iRHSales of
tobacco in South Georgia mar
kets totalled more than a hundred
million pounds in the 1914 season,
yielding farmers $36,798, 100, COM
missioner of agriculture Tom Lin.
der reported today.
Commissioner Linder's CONSOLE
dated survey of the season show
ed 100,574, 04l pounds of cured leaf
sold at an average price of &c.
SO per pound.
In 1913 the five week market
period saw SO, $50, 734 pounds sold
for $26, ,424 at an average Of
1888 Of 2.04 cents a pounds more
than this year.
Three markets remained open
last week, the fifth week of sales,
with 1,4O3,754 pounds sold for
1896, 281, an average of 27.7O.
Statesboro remained open this
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-31
Home Denied
Native City

Because William Hitchcock, IS,
is a native OF Detroit. he is I'M
able to find a place to live in his
home town.
He has been denied rooms in
government financed apartment
buildings and homes because they
are available only TO persons mi
grating into Detroit. He cannot
leave the city for work because
the War Manpower Commission
wor tct INN.
AS Cyril f. Lawrence. manager
of the War Housing Center, eX-
planned;
"Native DetroiterS are fourth
in our system OF priOrities.
There are three ratings above
them, even though they may be
engaged in essential war work"
Throughout the year Hitchcock
has been married, he has been
forced 20 live with relatives AZ
present, he and his wife are liv-
ing with Mrs. Hitchock's parents
al 15040 Indiana, but have beer
asked to leave by Sunday, they
said.
1--WE tried To leave town"
Hitchcock said. but the VINO
won't let me because of my es-
sential job at Evans Products
where l am an inspection fore
man."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-31
4 anada Vets
Open Session

The Great Lakes command of
the Canadian Legion started its
annual convention today in the
Prince Edward Hotel. Windsor.
HighlCht of the convention will
be a parade of members Of the
Canadian Legion, the American
Legion and Veterans Of Foreign
Wars, 10 be held Sunday after
noon in Windsor.
Presentation OF an American
and a British flag 10 the newly
chartered Malta George Cross
Post, L. s. A. $50, Canadian
Legion, which was organized in
Detroit three months ago, will
take place Saturday afternoon in
the Windsor hall.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-31
Foreclosure on Kin's Property Ruled Fraud

who lives at 2573 DickerSon, had
failed 10 notify Mrs. Gies Of her
redemptive rights when he fore
closed on the property at 1854
PENNSYLVANIA. Witnesses testified
that he had promised Mrs. Gies
she would never have TO pay off
the mortgage.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-31
Army Promotes
Z State Officers

The war department today an
nounced the temporary promotion
Of - Michigan officers They are;
Major 70 Lieutenant Colonel
Charles Ten Houten. NC. PswpsW-
Captain 70 Major
Frank Clark Jr. ONO. Grand Rapids
Howard B6yeT, Oh. so wellesley. Pleasant
Ridge,
First Lieutenant 20 Captain
Charles Foster, &C. Lansing
John CerlinE Sis c. Marquette.
I'd Lieutenant 10 ist Lieutenant
virginia Fritz. WAC. 1885 Hampshire.
Detroit.
Nan TAYLOR sig c 24si Edison. Detroit.
ohm Callahan. ONO. 4977 Maplewood.
Detroit
Robert Fox AGD Grand Haven -
lack HArfleroad. ONO. Kalamazoo.
Russell Morsetts. &C. 1919 Hudson. Royal
OAK
Earl Lewis. ONO. Three Oaks
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-31

Finding that Frederick o. Run
nells had been guilty of fraud in
foreclosing a mortgage on his
mother-in-law. Circuit Judge Moll
today ordered the foreclosed prop
erty returned to the estate Of the
mother-in-law, Mrs. Julia NJ. Gies,
now deceased.
The court held that RunnellS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-31

ss, On rsn Psss By Trs, raa,'srsrhsr X Ara-a
The Stars and Stripes going up at Camp
Pulford, Belle Isle. as Michigan State
Troops start their day of military train
ing. The troops have been biyouacking
on the island since June. are training to
aid civil authorities 10 maintain order in
the event of emergencies. They are mem-
bers of Co. r, 3lSt Infantry Regiment,
under command of Col. Owen J. Cleary.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-31
Shot Jap
Inn Cave

When a Jap sniper is taking pot
shots at your pals, you don't stop
to consider whether it is exact
marine etiquette for an artillery
man to turn rifleman.
Marine Pfc. Hugh r. Young,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-31

who. only a few
years ago, was
a Times c ar.
rier, found him.
self in tina {
position after
the landing on
Guam.
T h Q enemy
s n / p e r vas
ilolcd up in a
cave, less than
100 yards from
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-31

YounC'S unit was digging in for
its big guns. The Jap had killed
several marines.
Selling a carbine. Young crept
toward the jap When he was 10
feet from the mouth az the cave,
he leaped 10 his feet and began
pouring bullets into the hole The
sniper died without firing a shot
in return.
The Guam campaign was
Young's first action. He IS the son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Kennedy
Young. PLATO Gill, Pennington.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-31

Order loo United States War
Savings Stamps from your De-
troit Times carrier. He'll de-
liver them to your home.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-04-14
Where's Schmeling Smelling ?
From CNSl

(FrOnl CNSl
Max Schmeling gets his name in
the papers more often than any
other fighter, with the possible eN-
ception Of Joe Palooka. This time
he is supposed to be in Rome, train
ing for a fight with a Young Nazi
paratrooper now stationed on the
Casino front. Previous intelligence
on Der Schlager reported him dead,
wounded, a prisoner CT war. and a
permanent KIP in Odessa.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-04-14
'Medics Take
Short Path
To Victory
By PVT. ]. Mccain

Wasting no time in estab-
fishing their bowling superior
ity over the team of the 827
Tank Destroyers Battalion, the
Medical Officers bowling team
took two straight games from
the enlisted men to win title
and honors as Post Champions.
Officers led Tank Destroy
ers 662 to $50 in the first
game and 673 to 664 in the
second. Last minute strike-outs by
the officers swept the second game
out of the tbs grasp.
Officers represented on the Win
ming team were Lit. Col. Harold
Thatcher, Capt. Roy Brown, Cap
tain of team, Capts. H. B. Matthews,
S. K. Matthews, Preston c.. Lloyd,
Its William E. Gott, and Lawrence
T. Miller.
Col. Thatcher Shines
Outstanding bowler of the eve
ming, among the players who ap-
reared to suffer competition jitters,
was 1t. Col Harold Thatcher, who
in averaging 1856 for the series, shot
a high game Of 190
Women Clash
The WACs and Nurses team, on
the same card, administered bit
ter licking to the Civilian Womens
team by taking three straight games
from them. Under no pressure, the
WACs laid into the ten pins Justify,
shooting a better score than even
the Post Champions.
A high game of 732 was their
medal score Lit. Cox, rolling fine
1856, stated that the evening marked
her farewell to bowling as she found
it interfered with her tennis.
HOnOrs to Be Given
Sunday, at 1000 am, at the new
club house on the Fort Huachuca
Golf Course, the Championship
Medical Officers will be rewarded
with presentation of medals en-
blematic Of their status,
The Apache sentinel., 1944-04-14
Medical Officers Win Post Bowling Grown
Awards to Champs
Will Mark Opening
Of New Golf Club

When the new golf club at the
Fort Huachuca course is opened at
1000 am. Sunday, many more ex-
perts will be on hand than those
who are interested in golf. For the
dedication exercises will be featured
by the awarding of trophies for the
Forts champion teams in basket
ball and in bowling.
The 758th Tank Battalion basket
ball team will receive a splendid
trophy for having defeated all 9TH
er organizations teams on the Post
in that sport, and the Medical Of
ficers bowling team will be re-
warded for not only having defeated
every team in their bowling league;
but also for having wrested the
crown from the champions of the
other bowling league, to earn the
Post championship.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-04-14
By SID FEEDER

LONDON, April IL. (P)-Has army
life cost Sgt. Joe Louis Barrow, in
private life heavyweight champion
Joe Louis, any of his fistic ability?
George Nicholson, who probably
has survived more of the Brown
Bomber's explosives than any other
person, doesn't think so and is Of
the definite opinion that Louis is
getting better and better
Nicholson, from Yonkers, N. Y, is
part of the six-man troupe that
reached London with Louis today
for morale building tour of U. S.
service camps in the British isles.
They reached Britain Saturday.
In pre-war days, Nicholson was a
regular spar-mate in the champion S
training camps and has fought
thousands of rounds with Louis. In
addition, he has just finished a
tour of 118 army camps in the
United States where he and Joe en-
tertained troops with ring exhibi-
tionS.
Right now Joe is moving better
than ever" insisted Nicholson, who
also is a sergeant. Nicholson said he
enjoyed the transatlantic trip be-
cause it gave him a few days rest
to heal the bumps picked up in the
u. S. jaunt.
Joe is getting cute now and can
The Apache sentinel., 1944-04-14
Brown Bomber Makes Greet Hit
With British Newspaper Men
In Press Talk; Spors for G. is

move an opponent around and spin
him. guess he is thinking of Billy
Command he is not going to let
Billy outstep him the next time
they meet"
This "neXt time" with the Pitts
burgh pretty boy who came within
seven minutes of taking Louis
crown away from him in 1941 is the
first item of business on Louis
calendar after the war
During press interview today,
during which Louis made a big hit
with British reporters, the Brown
Bomber said he did not plan to meet
Freddie Mills, holder Of the British
empire light-heavyweight crown,
while here as had been hoped by
British sportsmen.
Louis, who weighed 215 pounds
today, said he thought the first
crack at his title belonged to Conn.
Since all titles are frozen for the
duration I think all positions as
leading challengers should be frozen
and Billy is No. l." Louis concluded
before hopping into the ring for a
tWo-minute show with Tommy Ire
land, 48-year-old local heavyweight.
The champ and Nicholson. who
has expanded to 230 pounds, then
followed with two-round exhibi-
tion that brought cheers from some
800 CTS.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-04-14
National League Bowlers
Beat American Leaguers In
Match Game Wednesday

National league monday bowl
ers) took the Americans into camp
Wednesday night, when the ALL
Stars of the league beat the We'd
nesday All-Stars three straight
games.
All Of the games were closely con-
tested, however, with victory de-
pending upon every roll of the ball.
Closely Matched
During the spring season, the
Monday bowlers (high siX) had
made an average of 154 points, while
the American leagues had averaged
156.
The exhibition contest of Wed
nesday night was scheduled to see
which of the two leagues could
maintain their averages under the
fire of close competition.
National league representatives
and their scores were: Capt. Brown
1862; 1t. Gott. 161; Sgt Haley, 1873;
Cpl. Cabell, 149; Major Mcconnell
140, and Capt. Matthews, 149.
Rolling for the American league
were: Pvt. Turner, 165; Pvt. Owens,
158; Pvt. McCaine, 1853; Mr.. Frank
lin. 146; 1t. Roberts, 156, and 1t.
Boston. 1876.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-04-14
Sunday Sees
Season S First
BoseboII Come

With the first ball rifled
across the plate by Gen. B. O.
Davis, Inspecting General the
1914 baseball season will get
under way at Fort Huachuca
at Brock field, Sunday, at
800 pm, with the Nogales
Internacionales, Of Nogales,
Mexico, meeting the Fort s
team.
Among the notables expect
ed to see the contest with Brig.
Gen. B. o. Davis, are Truman K
Gibson, Civilian Aide to the Secre-
tary of War, and Major H. B. Rob
erts, Public Relations Office, Wash
ington, d. G.
Enthusiasm High
Thousands of soldiers, WACS and
civilians are expected to attend the
game to cheer their team to victory,
for the Forts ambitions for her
teams success this year are bound
less. The WACs have asked that
trucks be supplied to carry their
contingent to the field and other
outfits with their own transporta-
ton are planning to carry their
rooters to the game en-masse. The
Post Band, in bright new belts and
helmets, will play.
Veteran Lineup Starts
Coach Chambers has selected his
starting lineup from Veteran play
erS, most of whom were individual
stars during last season, Robert
Wright. will start at, center field; !;
Henry Moore, at 3rd base; Thomas
Turner, 1st base; Albert Young,
short stop; Fred Luke, End base;
Johnnie Mac Brown right field;
Nathaniel Johnson, catcher; Ed
ward Hinton, left field; Walter Nc
Coy and William Scales, pitchers.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-04-14
'HoIe-in-One' Golf Contest Will
Add Spice to Golf Club Opening

Contestants for honors at the
meet which accompanies the dedi-
cation of the new golf club at Fort
Huachuca Sunday at 10:0C' am.
need not have a great deal of skill
to be- among the winners
A "hole-in lone" contest will be
the game played, and if one can
drive golf ball rs yards, he or she
may be just lucky enough to land
closer to the pin than any other
contestant.
The game is open to all, both men
and women, and prizes will be
awarded to those who land closest to
the cup in any of the three shots
they are allowed to make. Balls and
clubs will be furnished by the Post
Recreation department.
Chances are small that anyone
will actually ring up" the hole, ac-
cording to 1t. Roy Brobeck, chair
man of the tournament committee,
who estimates them to be about 1
to 5000; but if enough GIs turn out
and try their luck, We'll wager that
the cup will be- filled before noon.
More seasoned golfers will get a
chance to meet in competition on
April %. when a full nine hole
handicap meet will be held. The
Recreation office, phone 1857, will
enroll any golfer who wishes to
compete.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-04-14

Schanck with going party
at the Officers Mountainview Mess
Monday night. March 20, with the
29th Special Service Company or
chestra furnishing the music.
1t. Schanck has been transferred
to the 92nd Division.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-04-14

New York (CNS)-Joe Petrotto,
"a, who operates an elevator at Sc
lective Service headquarters here,
was arrested the other day-for
evading the draft.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-04-14

Although Pvt. James r. Robin
son, 827 Tank Destroyer BattaI-
ion, is not related to Sugar" Ray
Robinson, former middIeweight
boxing champion, he looked like a
champions relative recently in
Phoenix, when he disposed of his
opponent, Harvey Mitchell, by
technical knockout in the second
round of their fight. Jimmy
Golden Gloves finaliSt from
California, is shown delivering
Furnishing right hook to MitcheIPs
heart in this sequence of their
fight. -0ptimist Club Photo.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-04-14
1t. George P. Schanck Of
335th Station Hospital Is
Entertained by Associates

The officers of the 335th Station
Hospital entertained 1t. George P.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-04-14

The warning has been received
that the game will be hard one,
inasmuch as the Nogales team pro-
vided tough competition last year
and is strengthened with several
new PLAYERS for this season.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-11

Seven dogs ~eek-3o5 days ye1r-these
Americas millions
less Of fighting
ond why Uncle Som makes you!
~oime and In Monday Tvesdoy
ThUrsdoy. Frldoy Saturday
the dogs for grapefruit lvieeI
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-14

m!tted. building can be no nearer
than two hundred fifty feet from front
lot line.
The provisions OF Act No. 300 OF the
Public Acts OF the Stlte of Michigan
for the year 1889. and amendments
thereto, so FAR as applicable 20 this
Township. because OF It's location, ad-
JacCnt 10 the City Of Mount Clemens
and Village OF ST Clair Shores, are
specifically adopted and shall be cor
sidered and be an integral part OF this
Loul1E Ordnance.
Multiple Dwellings and Hotels. The
PROVISIONS OF Section NJ with reference
20 heIgn. and area regulations for prI-
Fa'e and 'w0-f7mily dwellings shall ap-
ply 10 multiple dwellings and hotels;
provided. however, that the Building
Inspector, with the approval OF the
Township Board, may waive any or all
Of me provisions hereof IT, in his opir-
ION. the same may he done without ~
Jury % the surrounding property ana
without cndanEerirg the public health.
morals and SafCt-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-14

Ths provisions Of this Ordinance
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-14

I. Wholesale business storage ~
bulk OF or warehouses for s4Ch ma
terlal as building material, conrsC-
tors equipment, c,o'hlng. cotton, div
goods, drugs. iced, food, furniture.
hardware ICE msCn.ncTv.r metals, oil
and petroleum 10 quantities less than
tank car los, paint and paint ma
terials, pipe rubber, shop supplies, to-
bacco or wool.
5. Cold storage plant, ice manufac-
Jury, creamery. ice cream msUufbC-
fury, candy wa0ufar'ury oO'NluS
works. mix b0"lUE or central d'S'gi-
ouiHE station, baking plant dairy.
E. Dyens or dry cleaning plant,
laundry.
stree car barn, street car. repair
railroad yards, bus terminal.
3. Coal coke or wood yard
p. Penal or correctional Institution.
hospital or sanltarlgm for to0'aEloJs
or infectious diseases or for the IN
sane or fceh'e-minucd or for MqUo:
or drug sddlcts.
10 Printing plant
II. Public EaraGc. community ga
raEe, public boat house or livery and
or boat yard, service station. repair
sAap= and q ssaltHs- or atRar-ma:aT- tIcI
flt0g station, when located a. thirty
feet or more from any street line. -
y
line only when permitted by tho Board
~ Appeals as specified N Section XVI
Paragraph tx.
y Storage OF live poultry. or poultry
killing or dressing for sale at retail
on the premises only.
~. Mercantile establishments or pro
feSsional or commercial services not
listed heretofore which are not noN-
lous or offensive by reason Of tho
emission of odor, fumes. dust, smoke
gas, noise or vibration; provided that
II there IS in connection herewith
any fabric RtinC, manufacturing con-
Ner'lng. altering. finishing or as
SembinE where mechanical power eN-
ceedinR the rated horse power is used
or steam pressure In excess Of fifteen
pounds gauge pressure IS produced. o.
where more than fifteen mechanics o.
workmen are habituaNy engaged on
such work. such use shall not be per
mltted except when approved by the
Board Of Appeals as specified in Sec
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-14
SECTION XIII: UNLAWFUL USE
or CERTIFICATE or COMPLIANCE

MD OCCUPANCY, II snail be unIaW-
al 90 use or permit the use OF any
building or premises or part thereof
hereafter created erected OF altered,
or 20 change or enlarge the use 90 any
NlIiding or premises o. part thereof
until 2 Certificate 81 Compliance with
80 provisions NJ mis- Ordnance. pro
Teg.y endorsed as ~ occupancy as pro-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-14
SECTION XII: SoN-CoSFoRMING
BIIIDINCS AND Uses

Any use OF property existing AZ the
time OF passage OF this Ordinance
which does not conform 20 the reRula-
tons prescribed in this Ordinance shall
be deemed a non-conforming use. Such
non-Conforming use may be continued
upon application 20 the Building In
spector for Certificate OF Occupancy
within six months from the date Of
passage Of this Ordinance. and such
continuance shall be subject 20 al the
provisions Of this Section The Building
Inspector may revoke the Certificate
~ Occupancy issued 20 q nou-COntorw-
ing use. IL advised 20 do SO bv TIC
Board % Appeals on 'hc ground that
in tho opinion OF the Board Of Appeals
The conditions Of operation or nslntc-
nance Of premises have 50 changed as
- have become injurious 20 adjacent
property Or 10 the community as =
whole. 4 non-conforn ming use shall not
Ne changed. unless changed 90 con-
forming use. A non-Conformi1E use, "
changed 20 q conforming use, may
not thereafter be changed back 20
the original use or 20 any non-Con-
forming use. For the purpose Of this
Ordinance. a use shall be deemed 20
% changed IL changed from use
Ns'ed IN one of the numbered para
graphs Of Sections V. VI VIII. TX. nr
hereof or 20 use not listed IN such
paragraphs.
onxonforming use shall not he
cNtendcdNcNcept as pro, tdcd IN Sec
lion XVI, subsection r, paragraph