davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-01-05
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The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-20
Board OfHealth Surrey
Scheduled ForNext Week

The impartial survey of the con-
solidated Board of Health request
ed by DR.. A. H. Elliot following
receipt criticism of his admins
tration is expected to begin next
week when the United States Pub
lie Health Service sends the first
of its representatives here. accord
ing to Information received yes
terday from the State Board of
Health in Raleigh.
DR.. Elliott, who made the request
through the State Board, Informed
yesterday by the latter:
1T is our understanding that a
Mr. Tetlaff of the United States
Public Health Service will begin
some of the survey in your de-
partment next week"
1t is DR.. Elliot's belief that the
representative mentioned is a san
itarian, and that he will examine
the work of the sanitary inspectors
only. This will involve a study of
the work incident to water and
sewage carriage and disposal. 1t
is the alleged inefficiencies in the
sanitary inspection phase of the
local Board of Health's work that
precipitated the first attack against
the department by city officials.
DR.. Elliot is of the opinion that
following Mr.. Tetzlaff will be a
to examine the
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-20
ST, HELENAB
HELD IN THEFTS

State Highway Patrolman M. S
Parvin Thursday night arrested
James Hands, 16-year-old St. Hell
aa, Negro, charged with the lar
ceny of three automobiles on sep
arate dates, in Duplin county and
brought him here be placed in
the New Hanover county Jail to
await trial along with three 9TH
er Negroes involved in the thefts.
Hands, said to be the leader of
the group of car thieves, is being
held under $4,000 bond in the New
Hanover county Jail pending hear
ing set for next Wednesday. Nor
wood Hall, of Rocky Point, and
Willie Johnson of Rocky Point, are
both being retained under $1,000
bonds each. Hall and Johnson
were arrested last week.
As soon ag the New Hanover
courts dispose of the men, they
will have to answer to warrants
for their arrest drawn in Pender
county and charging them with the
theft of gasoline from the state
school bus garage and Casey Lum-
Der company there.
It is alleged that the men stole
car belonging to W. L. Cooley
of Wilmington, May /; one from
Willie Lawson, Negro, Of Winning
ton, on May Is and a vehicle from
M. B. Robbins, of Wi1lnabow, on
May IS.
According to Parvin, search for
the men has been under way since
May l.
Hall is charged specifically with
theft of the first car; johnson with
abetting in the larceny of the first
machine and Hands with larceny
Of all three. The property stolen
Is evaluated at $4,000. Officers
have recovered all the automobiles.
A fourth Negro, Algie Williams,
Is charged with temporary lar
ceny in the theft involving the
Lawson car.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-20
Electrical Engineers
Hear Utility Executive

DURHAM, May 19-tR-R. L.
Lindsey, general manager of the
local unit of the Duke Power COM
pany, was guest speaker at to-
nights semi-annual dinner session
of North Carolina chapter of the
American Electrical Engineers in
the Washington Duke hotel. To-
days session was held at Duke
University with Henry B. Robin
son, vice president of the Carolina
Light and Power company, presid-
ing.
Lindsey's address was replete
with wit and Renaissance as he
gave resume of the history of
the science of engineering. He trac-
ed the Babylonian and Egyptian
systems of engineering down
through their contemporary times
and illustrated their worth to the
civilizations of the world.
approximately $50 members and
guests of the North Carolina chap
ter of the American institute of
electrical engineers were present
at tonlght's dinner.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-20
WILMINGTON RATES
9TH. IN INSURANCE

PAYMENTS of life insurance last
vear in Wilmington were great
,nough 10 give Wilmington seventh
,1ace among North Carolina cities.
The announcement is made
through tie columns of a national
insurance weekly.
Among prominent people in
vorth Carolina maturing life in
;urance policies last year through;
,eath or endowment was the late
frederick Rose, Wilmington ice
healer.
winston-Salem led North Carroll
~ cities in insurance payments
eth So, 774,000 compared to So, AL, :
NM in 1912 and n k e d 102nd
,,nong all cities in the country.
-harlotte was second in payments
Nth s3,55O,O00 with Greensboro as
bird with S3,386,00
Other leading cities in order of
navnents received were Durham,
Raleigh. Asheville, Wilmington,
High Point. Goldsboro, Rocky
Mount, Gastonia, Fayetteville, Sal
isbury. Kinston and Greenville.
Life insurance policy holders
and beneficiaries in the state were
maid s93.S36 every day or a total
Of s30600,O00 for the year a n d
1856 for every man, woman and
child. North Carolina ranked twen-
tv-first in payments among all
states Life insurance payments
we're 100000 larger in 1943 than
1912.
The s30,6Oo,OOO in life insurance
PAYMENTS to Tar Heels in 1913 ex-
,eeded the federal agricultural ad-
iustment program payments of
s22.095,731 and was more than six
times the 81, 807,94O in federal pay
ments to the state under the socia
security act.
Ordinary life insurance sales in
North Carolina in l943 totaled
Sis. $4,000; every new policy sold,
1892; average size policy in
force S2,228.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-20
ASSISTANT SCOUT
EXECUTIVE NAMED

Area Executive CORTLAND w.
Baker of the Cape Fear Boy Scout
area, has announced the appoint
ment of Carroll Tinsley of Georgia
as his assistant.
Tinsley, who was appointed
about a month ago, will serve only
New Hanover county. He will be
at the summer camp and prior
to going there will meet with
Scoutmasters in the county.
The new executive has been
field Scout executive and assistant
Scout executive in the Central
Georgia council for three and one
half years, living for six months
in Dublin and for three years in
the council headquarters at Ma
con-
Born in Statesboro. Ca, he is
the son of the Rev. T. H. Tinsley,
Methodist minister of Adrian, Ga.
He was graduated from Lanier
High school in Macon, attended
junior college at Mercer unive--
slty and was graduated from En-
DRY university in 1887 with an A.
B. degree, majoring in journa-
ism. He received graduate work
at the University of Georgia,
taught science and history in High
school, and coached athletics for
three years before entering scout
ing.
Tinsley organized Scout troop
at bonneville, Ca, while living
there and was it's first scoutmas-
ter. He also attended the 68th IA
tional training school fo~ scout
executives in Mendham, N. j., in
1910. While in Central Georgia
council the Scout leader worked
with all phases of scouting, in
Guiding senior scouting, clubbing,
health and safety, camping and
activities, finance, organization,
leadership training, advancement
and publicity.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-20
MCDONALD SPEAKS
ON STATE FUNDS

MONROE, May 10 III Ralph
Mcdonald, candidate for governor,
said at public meeting here to-
night the states budget should be
balanced by increasing public
school and state employee wage
appropriations and decreasing tax
revenue.
We should do two things" Nc
Donald said, 'to balance the budg-
ct: raise appropriations to public
schools and for state employees
wages, thus using part of the $685.
ooo'OOO excess revenue; repeal the
sales tax and reduce the personal
income tax, thus giving part OF
Inc extra revenue back to the
people in tax reduction.
After the state general fund
oebt is entirely offset as I have
proposed, there will be $35, 100000
..aore taxes coming in every year
man the total expenses of the state
al precent. It would be a very I'M
wise policy for the state to continue
10 levy $35,00O,O extra taxes
every year over and above all
state expenses. To levy such extra
taxes on the people is both unsound
and unjust"
Mcdonald stated that the huge
s.ate surplus is already around
sloO 100000 in three current funds.
oIate Treasurer Charles M. john
son yesterday in Raleigh confirm
"a my estimates that the general
1uhc surplus will exceed SIS, 100000
and the highway surplus $5O,00O,-
wv by July !, 1945."
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-20
CHERRY OPENLY
HITS MCDONALD

FAYETTEVILLE, May 10 In
In his first public reference to the
opposition in the current guberna-
torial campaign, R. Gregg Cherry,
of Gastonia. Democratic candidate
for governor, said here tonight that
the type of campaign being wag-
ed by DR.. Ralph Mcdonald us
born of desperation and will be-
come more desperate and hope
less"
Speaking at a mass meeting OF
Democrats in the Cumberland
county courthouse, Cherry said
that Il am not unmindful of the
attacks being made upon me, nor
OF the whispering campaign which
has been going on over the state
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-20

work of the public health nurses
here; and finally, a representa-
tive to survey the medical work
OF the Board of Health.
The extensive surveys of the de-
partment were requested by DR..
Elliot after Mayor Bruce B. Cam
eron declared i'll a meeting of the
board that correction of existing
inefficiencies should be made i'm
mediately, whatever the cost.
Back of Mayor Cameron's strong
comments was his encountering Of
poor sanitary conditions in certain
residential sections of the city
which he has visited incident to
the inspection o. buildings for pos
sible condemnation.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-20
nor Of the suggestions contained In
IIpfrIYfhf111 Sfo$.,y,,ap$c

nor Of the suggestions contained In
untruthful statements.
This attack was not unexpected.
This type of campaign wac used
unsuccessfully in 1896. It is born
of desperation, and as the situation
becomes more desperate and hope
less, the more insidious the at
tacks will become.
THE people of North Carolina,
however, do not choose governor
on any such basis. They are in
terested in a mans character and
his proven ability to handle the
matters of state, he said.
Turning to discussion OF re-
turning war veterans Cherry said
that any program set up in North
Carolina for handling veterans
problems would depend largely on
what provisions are made by the
federal government.
DR.. Lightfoot is a foot doctor II
Fort Collins, Colo.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-20
CENTER. HOURS SET

summer hours for the Cornelius
aarnett recreation center will be
from , am. to IL noon. and from
pm. 20 8 pm. the advisory coun-
Gil announces. Tbs Teen-Age club
Mlll meet Friday from 8 pm. until
1870 pm
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-20
NO HEAT RECORD SET

Although Wednesdays temper
allure reached high of 81 de-
grees, and Thursdays was 90.6,
they were not record breaking"
Paul Hess of the local W ather
Bureau stated yesterday. His re-
cords show that the temperature
has reached a high as 81 degrees
this early in May in past years.
The highest temperature yesterday
was 80 degrees.
Approximately one-fifth of h e
people of England never go to the
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-20

DR.. Lightfoot is a foot doctor in
Fort Collins, Colo.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-09
Grange Mark
May Topic

Ann Arbor, Mich, Nov. Gap
Three touchdowns for Claude
Buddy Young Saturday would en-
able the speedy Illinois football and
track star to equal Harold (Red)
Oranges modern scoring record,
but IL Michigan's defense holds
up he'll have to walt at least an
other week or two to reach that
mark.
For several days now Coach Fritz
Crisler and his Wolverines have
Been working on ways and means
OF stopping Young, who has crossed
opponents goal lines ten times this
season, mostly on long runs, and
other members OF the Illinois stop
watch backfeld". Grange account
ed for 10 touchdowns in 1924. in
.cluding four against Michigan that
year.
To strengthen his squad Crisler
has added two military trainees
and a pair of ouths who were pro-
noted from the Junior varsity. The
tralnees are James Artley, 20-year-
old Marine who came TO Michigan
after service with the Duke Uni
verslty Blue Devils. and Don Far
rand, six-foot two inch back and
end transferred by the Marines
from Los Angeles.
Jack Hackstadt. Saginaw line
man, and Henry Fonde, Navy trai.
nee elevated from the J.V.'s to
third string wingback, complete
the foursome.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-09
Rangers, Red
Wings to Play

Detroit, Nov. 8 -AP-The New
York Rangers may be considerably
stronger and the Detroit Red Wings
weaker than in their last meeting
when the two National Hockey
League clubs square off Saturday
night in Madison Square Garden.
The Rangers. who allowed the
Detroiters an average OF seven
goals a game last season, are count.
ing on the addition of two tested
players-center Phil Watson and
right winger Bryan Hextall.
Watson, who served with Mon
treal on a sort OF lendlease ar
rangement with New York last
year. recently was turned down by
the Canadian Army. and Lester Pat
rick. manager Of the Rangers, ex.
poets TO have him back for the
Detroit game.
Although Hextall is still having
difficulty getting clearance on Cana
dian border papers, Patrick hopes
70 have the situation Strengthened
out before Saturday.
Manager Jack Adams OF the
Wings, on the other hand. is still
undecided whether forward Carl
Liscombe, suffering a pulled ten
don. will be able 10 make the New
York trip.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-09
Bowling Scores
TEMPLE LADIES LEAGUE
Team Standings

Individual high game-Sally Bar
ham III.
Individual high series Sally
Barham 46S.
Team high game-Spur I'll.
Team high series-Delano 2099.
Personal
II. Schmidt 372. NJ Reddig 366,
l.. Carter 31S, l.. Lore 344, l..
Hagerman 400, handicap 1876.
DeIano
A. Keebler 365, D. King 427, 2.
Doering asa, y. Casselbury 420, K.
Cazier 1873.
WilIouehby's
NJ. Hutchins 337 V. Hopp 1924,
F fowler All, V. Kidwell 365, d.
Smith 351, handicap 1862.
Spur
I. Deck 3Sl. d. Cullin 800, L.
Bowden 40, b. Cooley 447, e.
Morris i2i.
Masonic Temple
V. Wagner 427, II. Worden 2sS,
s. Barham 46s, Lynn Whitmire
405. Dee Cameron 377.
Bella Vista
c. Tschirhart $50, p. Simons 1874.
A. Pawleski 254. V. Drumm $50, NJ.
Eagan 349, handicap 2S2.
McClure's
|. Bassett 425. NJ. Collin 354, K.
Welch Ala, r. Champion 339, NJ.
Borgert 419.
Eagles
f. Messner 222. p. King 406, c.
Becker 427, II. McComb AIS, j..
Browning 1893.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-09

The Ypsllanti Braves will jour
ney to Howell this week TO COM
pete with a strong Howell eleven.
According TO advanced information
Ypsilanti should have a very good
chance win. The only handicap
will be a few injuries, but Coach
Hutchinson expects most OF the
squad TO be in GOO condition by
game time.
This game will be played under
the lights at o'clock Friday
night and should furnish plenty OF
excitement
Play Here
Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock the
Rough Riders will meet Saline at
Briggs Stadium. This will be a
very tough one for Roosevelt al
though the Roosevelt team is in
good condition except for few
minor injuries.
Roosevelt and Saline have been
competing ever since the Huron
Leag was formed. Last year Sa-
line beat the Rough Riders 1876,
and this year Roosevelt is out TO
ay,nge that defeat.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-09
NATIONAL INDUSTRIAL
CONFERENCE LIKELY

Lafayette, Ind. Nov. 9-AP -
Formation OF a national industrial
Athletic conference was proposed
last night at an industrial recrea-
tional clinic sponsored by Purdue
University. The plan was offered
by w. II. Edmund, Goodyear Tire
and Rubber Company, Akron, o.,
and Thomas c. Kanary, Dow Chem
ical Company. Midland, Mich. They
outlined the proposed organization
which would set up uniform rules
to cover Athletic competition
among member companies and pro-
vide adequate competition for en-
ployes primarily interested in inter
company athletics.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-09
Sports Roundup

who meets Ike Williams IN tea-
Monday food market IN Los An
sees after ]. is his biggest ambition
Phladphia-AP-Ed (Bg Chief Vaenzqla nblooded indian
visit tomorrow in
ball He string tackle the Atlantic city IN j. ma
which the Vianova Wildcats In night
the reservation in Phonex Arz
CAPThe newly organized Carolina baseball league
designation by President w c. Bamham OF
National Association OF professional baseball leagues
Macon Ga-AP-Mack Chicago Cubs pitcher and leading
Association 1913 Nashville recovering
appendix and he thinks he'll make the grade
Northwestern will rs Dyche
Oldest football rvares Of
1895 In the last battle in
boemaker victory them 1912 edge in
ended tie Saturday the Wild
triumph in order TO crash the Big Ten
Bomakers with three conference victories and
one os harbor hopes a share in the title.
DetroAPTh Detroit Lions Of the National Professional Foot
Aeo hafback
Who came up rom Youngstown University.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-09
E. Lansing
Men Tired

East Lansing, Nov. SAP In
juries. illness and the fact that
they have judged their squad to
be weary have caused coaches at
Michigan State College to order
light workouts in preparation for
the Alumni Homecoming game
with the University OF Maryland
on Saturday.
Fullback Jack Breslin, halfback
Fred Aronson and tackle Mike
Prashaw remained out of uniform
yesterday when the Spartans
worked out in the rain. Aronson
has a very lame side that may pre-
vent his appearance Saturday.
Harold Johnson is being groomed
for the job. Prashaw in addition
to a sprained leg suffered from a
stomach disorder yesterday. Bill
Maskill, reserve fullback, also was
ILL Breslin reported he had an
attack OF asthma.
Coach Charley Bachman believes
now that WEAKNESS contributed to
the teams defeat at Missouri He
says that Breslin who has done
almost all OF the teams passing
and punting in addition to handl-
ing the ball on almost every play
plainly shows signs OF overwork.
Breslin also has been a defensive
anchor at backing up the line.
Indications are that the Spar
tans will stress the running game
against Maryland Bachman is
satisfied that the team has a better
ground attack than was indicated
against Missouri and opines that
proper mixing OF II will result in
more effective forward passing.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-09
FIGHT SEEN

Lansing, Nov. 9-AP-Ivan e.
Hull. Grand Rapids, resigned to-
day from the state public service
commission, and the announcement
Immediately stirred speculation In
political circles that It might be
tho prelude TO a new and more
bitter fight between Governor Kelly
and Frank ID. Mckay. Grand Rap
ids politician. Hull is a long time
friend and associate OF Mckay.
and Mrs. Hull formerly was Nc
Kay's secretary. He had served
on the commission since he was ap-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-09
PLAN GRADUATION

Ann Arbor-Graduation exercises
for 102 members of the Eighth Of
flcer Candidate Class and the 18th
Officer Class OF the University of
Michigan Judge Advocate Generals
School will be held Friday. Brig.
Gen. Thomas II. Green, deputy
judge advocate general OF the Unit.
ed States. will preside.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-09
DOMESTIC PRELATE

Lapsing-The Most Rev. Joseph
II. Albers, bishop OF Lansing, an
nounced today that he had been in
formed that the Rev. John A. Cab
riels, founder and first pastor OF
the Church of the Resurrection In
Lansing, has been elevated to the
rank OF Domestic prelate by Pope
Plus XII. carrying with II the
title OF Right Reverend Monsignor
and making him an honorary mem
Der OF the household OF the Pope.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-09
Braves Mix With Howell,
Rough Riders With Saline

This game will have added inter
est for local fans because. Bill
Lyons, the Saline coach, Is an
alumnus of Roosevelt High School.
While in high school he excelled in
three sports. football. basketball,
and track. After graduating he at
tended the Normal College. While
in college he was outstanding IN
football and track. Coach Walker
may find that he has coached too
well when pupil meets teacher on
the gridiron.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-09

Chicago Nov. S--AP-Movies OF
the 1914 World Series. 2.400 feet
OF film highlghts OF the all-St.
Louis classic, will be ready for
shipment this week to service men
the world over. Lee Fonseca.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-09

American League movie director,
said 100 Of the 24O prints to be
made, will be sent to war theaters
around the globe. The remaining
10 copies will be distributed 70
hospitals and service bases in this
country.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-09
Both HiSh Schools To PLAY Friday

pointed in 1889 by the late Cover.
nor Frank ID. Fitzgerald.
Evening star., 1944-01-24
Perruso Five Shares
First-Round Honors

Perruso's Cafe basketers edged
out the Marine Headquarters team,
Alas, last night in Heurich League
game in the Heurich gym. This
ended the Perruso's first round and
placed them in tie with FBI for
the flrst-round championship. The
playof1 is set for the Heurich gym at
9 pm. next Sunday.
Perrusos had a narrow margin all
the way with the score at halftime,
21-19.
In the three afternoon games,
Camp Springs won over Gallaudet
Informals, 54-46; War Department
girls trimmed the Marinettes, 27-19
and United Typewriter girls drubbed
Sholl's Cafe, 1921.