davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-02-04

10 will own one of the finest homes
for its ex-sezrvice men in the coun-
try.
Having secured an option on the
property, the figure to be reached
is $25, 000 However, there is only
small part of this amount that
has not been raised already.
The meeting last night was pre-
sided over by Norwood S. West
brook, commander of Post No. 10.
Following the business session and
the talk by Commander Stevens,
buffet supper was served by
members of the Ladies Auxiliary.
An invitation was extended by
Commander Westbrook to all war
veterans to join the American Lee
gion.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-02-04
I1sO ACTIVITIES
IAUDED BY WIVES

round-table discussion con.
,.oted by Mrs. Esther Emerson
cn.oenev new director Of the USO-
rnoveler's Aid in Wilmington, was
n,o main feature of the Service
,,,:,.oe, Luncheon held Thursday at
nn at the USO at Third and
Grace streets.
c+ress was placed in the gen.
81 discussion upon the problems
80. o+ nv Army wives who by their
I 4oSdv influx have placed a heavy
;,nden on the facilities of Will
W. S;no+on b. who must find lodg-
n,ll,7 once tney have arrived.
nv IN the free discussion, most of
.,nso present expressed gratitude
s ,liU' tbe hospitality shown them by
1 w hostesses, w h o in
Ui- cases have rendered many
il.r to their guests beyond the
81 e.;ctlv necessary ones. Apprecia-
s;an Of the work done by the splen-
g .51li organized USO clubs in Will
m MIN: which are generally ac-
iln.'owIedg9j t. be unusually effec-
tive H, and helpful ones.
The problems connected with the
fndina of rooms for women who
arrive here with small children
were discussed, and recognition
was expressed of the fact that the
r,qrtjme fuel situation in many
cases accounts for the hesitancy
of citizens to admit visiting moth
orc into their homes.
Comment was also made on the
fact that many people do not like
TO rent rooms to army wives. I'M
less the latter are employed.
In general. the group expressed
much satisfaction with the kind
treatment they had met with, both
at the hands of USO housing bu-
reaus, and the private citizens of
Wilmington.
-V-
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-02-04
ES EPILEPSY INHERITED ?
WHAT CAUSES IT?

A booklet containing the opinions Of To-
nous doctors on this interesting subject
will be sent FREE, while they last, to any
reoder writing 10 the Educational Division.
SIS Fifth Ave. NewYork. NY, Dept. Rim,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-09
Lisko Picks Michigan, MSC
for Win Column Saturday .

Hoernschemeyer and runners
like Harry Jagade, Abe Adams
and Dick Deranek.
Wisconsin II, Iowa 6 - even
without injured jug Girard, the
Badgers appear capable of ham
ding the Hawkeyes, but don't
dismiss the possibility of Iowa
winning its first Conference start
in two seasons.
Ohio State As, Pittsburgh o.
the Buckeye first stringers get a
much-needed rest, but it'll still
be Scarlet and Grey tidal wave.
Great Lakes 10, Third Air
Force, Morris Field, N. c. l2-
the Bluejackets meet their stiff
est test since. Ohio State, but
should turn back the unSung
gremlinS, who lost TO Randolph
Field by a modest 1910 count
and hold two victories over
Georgia Pre-Flight.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-09
Clark Neors
Record of
Red Gauge

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Nov. 9
-lP)-Thrcc tOuChdoWnS for
Claude (Buddy) Young Saturday
would enable the speedy Illinois
football and track star to equal
Harold (RcdJ Oranges modern
scoring record, but if Mlchigan'S
defense holds up he'll have to
wait at least another week or
two TO reach that mark.
For several days now Coach
Fritz CrlSler and his Wolverines
have been working on ways and
means of stopping Young, who
has crossed opponents goal lines
10 times this season, mostly on
long runs, and other members
Of the Illinois stop watch back
fIcld.' Grange accounted for Is
touChdoWns in 1924, including
four against Michigan that year.
To strengthen his squad Girls
Ter has added two military
trainces and a pair Of youths
who were promoted from the
Junior varsity. The trainces are
James Artlcy, 20-Year-old Ma
rine who came TO Michigan aft
er service with the Duke Uni
verSity Blue Devils, and Don
Farrand, SiX-ioOt two inch back
and end transferred by the Ma
rincS from Los Angeles.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-09
NY Rangers Favored
in Red Wings Tilt

DETROIT, Nov. 9 - up -
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
counting on the addition Of two
tested players - Center Phil
Watson and Right Winger Bry-
an HeXtall.
Watson, who served with
Montreal on a sort of lend-lCaSe
arrangement with New York
last year, recently was turned
down by the Canadian Army.
and Lester Patrick, manager of
the Rangers, expects to have
him back for the Detroit game.
. Although HeXtail is still hav-
ing difficulty getting clearance
on Canadian border papers, Pa
trick hopes to have the situation
Strengthened out before Satur-
da.'.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-09
Weary MSC
Trains for
Maryland

EAST LANSING, Nov. 9 -
up - Injuries, illness and the
fact that they have judged their
squad TO be weary have caused
coaches at Michigan State Col
lege TO order light workouts in
preparation for the Alumni
homecoming game with the I'm
iversity of Maryland on Satur-
day.
Fullback Jack BreSlin, Half
back Fred AronSon and tackle
Mike PraShaw remained out Of
uniform yesterday when the
SpartanS worked out in the rain.
Aronson has very lame side
that may prevent his appearance
Saturday. Harold Johnson is be-
ing groomcd for the job. Pra-
shaw in addition to a Spraincd
leg suffered from stomach
disorder yesterday. Bill Mas
kill, reserve fullback, also was
i'll. Breslln reported he had an
attack Of asthma.
Coach Charley Bachman be-
licveS now that WEAKNESS con-
tributed to the teams defeat At
Missouri, He says that Brcslin
who has done a most all
the teams passing and punt
ing in addition to h n d.
ling the ball on almost every
play plainly shows signs of
overwork. BrcSlin also has been
a defensive anchor at backing
up the line.
Indications are that the Spar
tans will stress the running
game against Maryland. Bach
man is satisfied that the team
has a better ground attack than
was indicated against Missouri
and opines that proper mixing
of it will result in more effect
i've forward passing.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-09
One Defeat
Mars Perfect
NC Season
Still Have Bid
for Top Honors
in Border League

Defeated but once this season,
Mount Clemens Battling Bath
ers will play their last game of
the season, Saturday, when they
meet the Hazel Park eleven at
$50 p. m. The game Will be
played at Hazel Park.
II the Bathers can knock over
their Saturday opponents, they
may have a chance of regaining
spot in the list OF the states
ten top teams, according to
Coach Roy Quinn. Prior to the
time Mount Clemens was de-
feated by Fcrndale last Friday,
they held ninth position in that
select realm. The Bathers might
also be able TO claim some sort
Of title in the Border Cities
league, AS they are the only
eleven in the league which has
not lost a league game. They
have not, however, played all
the league teams.
Coach Quinn expects Hazel
Park to be as tough a team as
any others the BatherS have met
this season. Hazel Park has one
of the best forward walls
around, Quinn stated, and even
without Charbeneau in the
Mount Clemens backfield, will
outweigh the BatherS about 10
to Is pounds man Hazel Park
has been beaten only by Pontiac
and Ferndale this season.
A far as next season is con-
cCrncd, Coach Quinn and Dick
Edwards will have TO start
largely from scratch, and Will
probably do we'll if they can
mould as good a team as they
have this year The BatherS'
coaches may see a new hope in
action Saturday. as Dick Fox.
who plays quarterback may see
his first action of the season. As
a freshman, Fox played a relief
role last year, and Quinn be-
lieVes he will be a good bal
player.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-09
BY JERRY LISKA

CHICAGO, Nov. g. (P) -
Picking out of a pigskln fox
hole-those blasts by Navy, Pur-
due and Missouri really parted
our thinning lockS-your prog
nosticating scribe (batting 1861
is game for another sectional
guessing Sortie.
Army 81, Notre Dame 6-here
we have a strong team of peace
time vintage laying il on strong
team of wartime caliber. It's the
old story of COCA big man be-
ing able to lick a good little man.
What Navy did well, the power
to-burn cadets can do better.
Michigan 19, Illinois l3 -
Coach Ray Eliot or the Illini adj
mitS this is his toughest game to
date. Buddy Young may break
loose several times in typical
fashion, but the Wolverines dem
onstrated against Pennsylvania
that their attack is well-bal-
anced and high-geared. 1t should
be a real scorcher.
Michigan State 10, Maryland
0-The Spartans swing back into
the win column after that upset
by Missouri. They trimmed the
same team 80 in Maryland and
should win as they pleased at
home.
Iowa State 10, Nebraska G.
the Cornhuskers get husked
again.
Purdue 81, Northwestern IL
the Wildcats are improving
but can't match boring Boris
Dlmancheff Of the BoilermakerS.
Purdue, however, may not be as
strong as its $50 romp over Wis
conSin might indicate. Earl
(Jug) Girard was missing from
the Badger ranks almost the en-
tire game and it was Girard who
earlier tumbled the Wildcats rs.
Indiana 20, Minnesota 6-thc
HooSiers will be tough after
that trimming by the Buckeyes.
Minnesota seemingly lacks fin
iShing power which will be
costly against a passer like Bob
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-09
Purdue.NW
Renew Fray
Old Rivolry
to Mark Clash

. CHICAGO, Nov. O. up -
Purdue and Northwestern will
cross rs at Dyche Stadium Sat
urday in reSuming one of the
oldest football rivalries of a
series which started in 1895.
In the last Observation-Disclosures
ern battle in 1912 a 10 Boiler
maker victory gave them 1912
edge in games won, while one
tilt in the 40 year span ended in
a tie. Saturday the Wildcats will
be trying for an upset triumph in
order TO crash the Big Ten win
column. The BOilermakers, with
three conference victories and
one loss, still harbor hopes for a
share in the title.
Coach Cecil ISbcll's warriors,
with a depleted backfield, still
carry dynamite in the person of
bouncing B b g Dimancheff,
leading w e 5 ern Conference
scorer. ISbell says Babe doesn't
like to carry the ball a little
way, he wants to really run. -
The Babe ran for eight touch
downs in four conference games
and he hopes TO keep going Sat
urday.
Wildcat coaches yesterday be
gan grooming Freshmen Jack
Doyle and Bill Brophy for the
fullback spot when it became
known that first stringer Bob
Funderburg probably woul d
miss the Purdue clash. Five new
Navy transfers reported to
Coach Lynn Waldorf as the
squad worked on the newly in
stalled T formation.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-09
BowIine's
Hi-Hitters

KAY REED - 429. Ladies
Wednesday Afternoon League.
GORDON MCCAIN - $50
(234. TeXaco League.
MARION HARDER - 42O.
Ladies Civilian Defense League.
LES FREDERICK-58l (22O).
Big IL League.
FLOYD FREDERICK - SOC
(204-202- 200). Minor League.
DICK DUNN - 514. *. Of c.
League.
SKIP QUESSENBERRY-477.
Ladies Wed. Night League.
CHARLOTTE BAKER - 446.
Ladies Edison League.
GEORGE NOTEBOOM - $40
(205). Edison Men s League.
BOB PETIT - 557 (202). De
Tense League.
LES ERVING - 522 (2O5).
Bath City League.
A. KING 557. NIL BE-
League.
TONY PRINS - 5l3. Kings
and Queens League.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-09
SEEK AIELLO

DETROIT, Nov. 9 - fPl -
The Detroit Lions Of the Ma
tiOnal Professional Football
League have asked waivers on
Tony AfcllO, 155- pound half
back who came up from Young
town University.
Laurel outlook., 1944-09-27
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

REALTY" was the subject of the
Lesson-Sermon which was read II
all Churches of Christ, Scientist, on
Sunday, Sept. "a, 1914.
The Golden Text was: Every
good gift and every perfect gift is
from above and cometh down from
the Father of lights, with whom
is no variableness, neither shadow
of turning" (James lid.
Among the citations which com
prised the Lesson-Sermon was the
following from the Bible: THAT
which has been is now; and that
which is to be hath already been;
and God requireth that which is
past" (Eccl. 3:15).
The Lesson-Sermon also included
the following passage from the
Christian Science textbook, Science
and Health with Key to the Scrip
lures" by Mary Baker Eddy: 1.-THE
Bible declares: All things were
made by him (the divine World;
and without Him was not any thing
made that was made This is the
verify of divine Science"
Up 480).
Laurel outlook., 1944-09-27
TREWIN

Joe Kappel and Charles Grubs
spent Monday afternoon and Tues
day in Billings repairing a thresh-
ing machine.
Mrs. A. L. Grubs called on Mrs
Amos Flood Saturday afternoon.
Duck hunting opened this week
with a good supply of both ducks
and hunters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Flood called
at the Tom Winters home south of
the river Sunday.
Mrs. Lucia Bongiani and sons Leo
and Tony, Nh. and Mrs. Casper
Harding and children, Miss Leona
Boehm and Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe
Shay of Hawthorne were visitors
at the Grubs home Sunday after
noon.
Mrs. A. L. Grubs and daughter
leila attended a breakfast at Har-
mony hall Sunday morning given by
the Busy Bees All club for their
mothers.
Mrs. Kenneth Shay and son Nor
man of Hawthorne who are guests
at the Grubs ranch, spent Friday
and Saturday visiting relatives in
Billings.
Miss Jean Bum and Miss Fay
Steeple of Livingston were visiting
at the Killebrew home this week.
A. l.. Grubs was i'll several days
this week with a severe cold.
Nick Herold and family spent
Sunday evening at the John Kappel
home.
Laurel outlook., 1944-09-27

FOR SALE-Pre-war buggy, like
new. Phone 498-W. It
Laurel outlook., 1944-09-27

Activities

The regular business meeting of
the American Legion Auxiliary will
be held Tuesday, Oct. 8, at the home
of Mrs. Mildred Sheets.
A rummage sale will be conduct
ed again this fall by the unit and
the room will be open on Friday,
Sept. 20, at the McCauley building
across the street from Wold's gro
Gerry.
Through an error the name Of
Mrs. William Gerke was omitted as
one of the hostesses when the aux
iliary met at the home of Mrs.
Chris Nelson two weeks ago.
Laurel outlook., 1944-09-27

FOR SALE-Misses, size ID, Bunny
Coat, red trim. Sweaters and
skirts. Mrs. A. M. Bachanz, Park
City, Mont. 9-20-t3
Laurel outlook., 1944-09-27
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Nellie G. Click, De-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given by the I'M
dersigned Administrator of the Es-
tate of Nellie G.. Click, deceased, to
the creditors of and all persons hav-
ing claims against the said deceas-
ed, to exhibit them, with the neces-
sary vouchers, within four months
after the first publication of this
notice, to the said Administrator at
his office in Laurel in the County
of Yellowstone, State of Montana.
Dated at Laurel, Montana, Sep
TENDER 5, 1914.
G. W. FENTON,
Administrator of the Estate of
Nellie G.. Click, Deceased.
B. l.. Price,
Laurel, Montana,
Attorney for Administrator.
(Date First Pub. Sept. 6, 1944-4t)
Laurel outlook., 1944-09-27

FOR RENTA-room partly furnish.
ed house about Oct. 1. No objecs
ton to small child. Phone 263-R.
Laurel outlook., 1944-09-27
.IttI|rSltInyt|n,In,IntIntW,,tMl|MtMy@
Feeddnd
Succeed
BY JACK MAYNARD
MMNHMMNMM
ALFALFA HAY AND BEET
TOPS

A certain amount of good quality
protein is necessary in every sue
cessful ration to produce normal
gains on livestock. For lack of suf-
ficient home grown protein feeds,
many farmers and feeders in some
sections of the country are forced
to import protein concentrates to
properly balance their feeding
rationS.
Farmers in this intermountain ir-
rigated area are fortunate in hav-
ing two principal farm grown
sources of protein feeds that are
both high in quality and low in
cost. These are alfalfa hay and
sugar beet tops. The farmer who
has produced a supply of this farm
grown protein in either alfalfa or
beet tops and loses Ry considerable
part of it through lack of efficient
harvesting methods will be losing
one of his most effective means for
producing low cost gains OIL his
cattle or sheep this year.
With the present war time short
age of protein on farms of the ma
ton and the fact that in the past
many beet tops crops have been left
in the field, exposed for weeks to
the weather, it is especially inter-
esting to note that, according to
Morrison's figures for digestible
protein in alfalfa hay and beet tops,
and according to a 10-year average
crop yield report for the seven prin-
cipal beet growing counties in
Northeastern Colorado, the aver
age beet crop has produced in tops
per acre as much digestible
protein as the entire average alfalfa
crop per acre. Just how much of
this protein has been made available
to animals has depended of course
the are that has been taken in
harvesting this tops crop before
much of it's nutrient value has been
lost.
In the words of common parlance
10 day: Lets examine the record"
Colorado agricultural statistics is
sued by the Colorado Cooperative
Crop and Livestock Reporting Serv-
ce, February 1913, shows that the
average yield per harvesting acre
or the 1O-year period %(1932-41) for
he principal beet growing counties
n Northeastern Colorado was 2.0S
,ons of alfalfa hay and 1872 tons
# sugar beets. According to Nor
'ison's figures, alfalfa hay o m
aims 1861 digestible protein which
would mean that this 2.0S tons aver
lge yield of alfalfa hay per acre
would provide AL pounds of digest
ible protein. On the other hand,
Iorrison's figures show that the
ry matter in green beet tops con-
aims 16 2/3% digestible protein and
S there are approximately 200 .
ounds of dry matter in the tops :
rom a ton of beets, this means that
he 2640 pounds of dry matter con-
aimed in tops from the 1872 ton :
verage acre yield of beets would i
Iso contain AL pounds of digesti- {
protein. J.
Such a comparison, based on au- J.,
lentic records indicates the i'm J
this fall, right now in fact, .
n making definite plans to con- I
rye as much of this protein sup
as possible by either SLIDING the L.
,ps crop as green as possible or
Sc curing and drying tops in the !
ED and stacking them as soon as .
to conserve this much need J
supply of low cost farm protein. ,
Laurel outlook., 1944-09-27
CORNERSTONE
ROCEEDINGS

Continued from Page Six)
Laurel outlook., 1944-09-27
SUMMONS (For Publication

SUMMONS (For PubIication)
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE THIRTEENTH JUDICIAL
DISTRICT OF THE STATE OF
MONTANA, IN AND FOR THE
COUNTY OF ~LLOWSTO
EVELYN WALKER, Plaintiff, VS..
WILLIAM F. WALKER, Defend
THE STATE OF MONTANA
SENDS GREETING TO THE
ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANT:
You are hereby summoned to ans
wer the complaint in this action
which is filed in the office of the
Clerk of this Court, and to file your
nswer and serve a copy thereof
twenty days after service of this
service; and in cas- of your failure
to appear or answer, judgment will
be taken against you by default, for
the relief demanded in the COM
plant.
This action is brought to secure
a divorce by plaintiff from defend
ant on the ground of willful neglect
and to secure the restoration to
pldlnClII OF ner FORMER name OF
Evelyn Kozeluh.
WITNESS my hand and the seal
of said Court this 22nd day of Sep
TENDER, 1914.
A. w. STOW, Clerk.
(SEAL)
T. H. BURKE,
ZIG Securities Building
Billings, Montana,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
date First Pub. Sept. 27, 1944-4t)
Laurel outlook., 1944-09-27

WANTED-Several loads of we'll
rotted n Phone 263-R.
9-2o-tf
Laurel outlook., 1944-09-27

WANTED-Hay, third cutting, 1 to
5 tons, delivered. Phone 352-W,
Laurel. 1tp
Laurel outlook., 1944-09-27

FOR SALE - Rugs, runners, bed
room, dining room and daveno
sets, misc. pieces. 90 Lewis ave.,
Billings. 1tp
Laurel outlook., 1944-09-27

The Laurel person buying an
Electroleux vacuum cleaner from
me last week failed to receive two
attachments belonging to the clean
er. May be had by writing box
GA, Billings. 1tp
Laurel outlook., 1944-09-27

FOR SALE-Circulating heater, gas
range, electric washing machine.
Want to buy gas engine. Chas.
A. Swindler, South Yellowstone
Ave-, buildings with green roofs.
1tp
Laurel outlook., 1944-09-27

Tomatoes-A mile south of Laurel
bridge. 9-20-2tp
Laurel outlook., 1944-09-27

FOR SALE-High grade Fischer
piano in mahogany case, $3.50.
Call at Outlook office for par
ticulars. 1tp
Laurel outlook., 1944-09-27

Furnished broom apt. for rent.
Across from Thompson Yards.
Laird Apis. It
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-20
Secret Service
Veteran Quits

SAN FRANCISCO, April 20. oUP)
.Captain Thomas B. Foster, chief
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-20
is REAL INVASION NEAR?
GERMANS THINK 50

Swiftly tranSpiring events added to
the tremendously increased tempo of
aerial bombings over axis Europe appear
to hold more than mere guess that
the long-waited invasion of Hitlers en-
pire is here.
Heretofore the propaganda broadcast
and sent out through guarded channels
from Berlin has had little of facts to
give it credence. But in recent days this
propaganda has taken on a different
tone and hue 1t reveals, beyond doubt
a iittery Germany and a more iittery
military front.
After all, an invaded country could
elect to reveal facts the invader would
wish to hold back. In this instance, Hit
Ter hardly could make his WARNINGS to
his people stick or sound real without
disclosing some of his knowledge of the
invader's strategy. And no matter how
hard the allies try to veil their plans.
they can't succeed completely. This es
pecially is true, knowing that der Fuehrer
has possessed an exceptional military in
telligence bureau.
f~o+her strikin~ event to transDire
is the sudden order in London which
places representatives Of the 43 nations
/ at war with the axis practically incom
munlcadO. ms order fOrDldS any OF
these envoys or heads of the said govern
mnnts from leaving the country or COM
municating with anvOne outside the con-
fines of their establishments. o. course
this might mean another precaution. but
such an order could not be maintained
for an indefinite time Therefore. much
, Significance can be attached to the move
in predicting that invasion hour is here.
Previously various stretches of the
channel and North Sea coasts have been
cleared Of all civilians. No announce
ment of additional moves along this line
is forthcoming, but it well NAV be that
all such avenues for the great drive have
been cleared.
An expectant world will wait in tre-
mendous anxiety and eagerness the next
few days.