davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Apache sentinel., 1944-05-05

duction he was employed as social
case worker (public welfare) in nli-
nois. So keep up the good work,
sergeant. we wish you the best OF
success in your present undertak-
ing.
The members of the 335th Station
Hospital welcome 1t. James James
B. Stafford back to the organiza-
ton, he has been away for several
months attending Adjutant Cen
erals school in Maryland. He is the
adjutant for this organization. BY
the way! 1t. Stafford is response
BILE for the success of this organi-
zations basketball team. and several
other outstanding athletic activities.
PVT. WILLIE MOORE. JR.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-05-05
"Seven Sinners" Entertain
Jitterbugs at Ser. Club |

The amount of musical enter
tainment and quality seemed the
same, but the complete band from
the 18th Special Service Co. didn't
provide the musical festivities at
Service Club No. on April 25th.
However the 29th's "Seven Sinners"
rocked the gathering and left them
we'll grooved". Along with the mu-
sical talent of the evening, Utter
bug contest was held as an added
attraction.
Miss Gloria Adams, civilian hos
tess of Service Club No. l, had
planned a jitterbug contest along
with the nights activities. Miss
Adams presented cash award to
the winning couple.
Although only two civilian fe-
males entered the contest, three
couples were on the floor. The third
partnership being two soldiers. They
provided the greatest amount of en-
tertainlnent and laughter, but Pvt.
Henry C. Moore of Sou who halls
from, Oakland, Calf. and his part
ner Miss Lydia Mason from the city
of Detroit won the award. Waverly
Walker of New York City was mas
ter of ceremonies during the Utter
bug contest.
TIA Wendell "Les" Turner and
T/5 Wendell "Jick'' Jackson are on
tenor saxeS, TVS Robert West on
trumpet, TIA Wyatt Ruther on
trombone, SfSgt. Earnest Harper on
piano, Cpl. Charles Oden ON bass,
and TVS Bernard Hopkins orf~drums.
1t was their first appearance since
name the Seven Sinners was adop-
ted.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-05-05
'Mountainview" Jumps
! To 29th S. S. Rhythm

The nenabers of the 2eth Special
Seryiceeband, composed of Is men,
entertained the officers and their
guests at the Mountainview Officers
Club April % under the worthy
leadership" of SfSgt. Earnest Har-
per, pianist. The bandsinen provided
the. festivities with added enthllsi-
asm. and the patrons jumped with
greater enjoyment.
BeirgHa Saturday evening the
men tried to put their listeners in
The Apache sentinel., 1944-05-05

an extra pleasant frame of mind.
The band featured two bass play
ers for the evening, Cpl. Charles
Heavy Oden and Pvt. Robert Rudd,
another newcomer to the organiza- :
ton, arriving from the Post Special
Service band. Both played wonder
full bull fiddleS, and later were
featured in a new novelty ARRANGE
ment.
Sgt. Harper, also doing the vocal
izing for the evening, gave way to
Miss Nellie Nicholson who enter
tanned the gathering with two
popular songs.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-05-05
USO Movie
Schedule

Saturday, May 6-''Frontier Bad
men1 with Robert Paige, Anne
Gwynne. and Diana Barrymore.
q Sunday, May47-"S Stage Door Can
teen" the cast OF which includes
Who Vino of the -stage-and. screen.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-05-05
Graduates of Capt. Wkitaide
School to Go on Picnic Today

Today the. seventh grade of the
Capt. Whitside school will be host
to members of the eighth grade
graduating class on picnic at
First Springs. This is an annual
event and is always looked forward
to by the graduating class. Refresh
mentS of hot dogs, salads, cake and
drinks will be served and games will
be played.
Last Friday afternoon, April %,
the fifth and sixth graders, ac-
companied by their teacher, Miss
Farrell, went to the First Springs
on their annual picnic Transpor-
tation was furnished by Capt. B. M.
Irwin and 1t. j. T. Chambers, to
whom a special vote of thanks was
given The children enjoyed a
lunch of weiners and buns, potato
salad, cake, candy and "kool-ade." 7"
Afterward they played games un-
til 4:30.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-01

RALEIGH, July 81 Up -Attor-
ney General Harry Mcmillan ruled
today in a digest of opinions that,
while the statutes authorize cities
ard towns to create planning
boards for the purpose of making
studies of the resources, POSSIBLE
ties and needs of cities and towns,
there is no authority for the es-
Enlistment of a county or joint
city county planning board.
In other opinions, Mcmillan rul-
ed that:
While a county may become a
member of any memorial associa-
tin or organization for perpetual
ing the memory Of soldiers and sail
ers who fought in World War l
o. who fought in the War Between
the States, and may make contri-
buttons out of the general fund to
such associations or organizations,
the law at this time does not au-
taUrize contributions toward h e
construction of memorials for per-
eiuating the memory of soldiers
ard sailors of the present war.
When a justice of the peace is
C; nvicted of an infamous crime, Or
of corruption a1d malpractice in
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-01
Joint Plan Boards
Without Authority

office, he becomes disqualified to
hold or enjoy any office of honor.
trust or profit IN this state.
There is no law in North Caro-
lira which prohibits one from pos
sessing IL cases OF beer. The pur.
pose of possession is immaterial.
However, if the beer is processed (
for the purpose of sale, the pos
SCISSOR should procure license
before offering it for sale.
A person wishing to sell beer
and wine must apply for license,
ara the applica ion must contain.
among other things. a statement
that the applicant is citizen and
resident of North Crolins, there
fore, a person VIM is subject OK
a foreign country is not authorized
TO receive a license to sell beer
and wine in North Carolina.
The county commissioners are
authorized to grant a leave Of abb
sence to any county official, wheth-
er elective or appointive.
Alcoholic beverages may be
stored in the state supervised ware
kcuses solely for the convenience
Of delivery to ABC boards of the
state, and such beverages may not
be stored in nor removed from
such warehouses by the interested
ABC boards.
A city may legally impose a priv
ilege tax on bakeries distributing
t cir products within the corporate
limits even though the place Of
business of the bakeries are locat-
ed outside of the city and county.
Surplus funds of city may be
expended for pu ID ic purposes
whether necessary expense OF
rot.
The state law requires surrend-
cred state bonds to be listed as to
rImber, date, amount and purpose
fcr which issued and then DESTROY
ed by fire in thu presence of the
governor, the treasurer, auditor,
the attorney general, the secretary
ct state and the superintendent of
public instruction
A corporation engaged in dredg-
ing work In navigable waters Of
North Carolina under a contract
with the federal government is Ii
sble for the bidders and project
taxes imposed by the revenue act.
The fact that the work is being
done under a contract with the
federal government and in navi.
gable waters affords no exemp-
ton.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-01
18O.-Legal

loU.-LeSal
es: bidder for cash, at the Court House
door in Whining on, North Carolina, ON
Friday, the It'll day of August 1914, at
IL o'clock noon, the piece or parcel of
Land situate, lying, and being in the City
of Wilmington. County of New Hanover
s ate of North Carolina, described as
follows:
BEGINNING at point in the Western
line of 9th Street. rs feet Northwardly
from the intersec ion of said line of 9th
Street with the Nor hern line of Meares
street; running the nee Westwardly par
allel with Meares Stree, $50 feet to the
Eastern line OF Cape Fear Avenue; thence
Northwardly along said line of said Ave-
nue. and parallel with 9th Street, 80 feet
thence Eas wardly parallel with Meares
Street $50 feet to the Western line of 9th
Street.; thence Sou hwardly along said
Western line of 9th STREE: 30 feet to the
point of Beginning, he same being part
If Lot S, in Block "a, according to the Of
fetal plan of the City of Wilmington.
N. c. and being the same property con-
veyed to L. c. Celwel1 by deed recorded
February A. 1895. in Book 240. Page 297,
OF New Hanover County.
Da%ed and posted the 10th day of July,
1874.
x n RITRCWIN Trustee
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-01
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA
COUNTY OF NEW HANOVER

Under and by virtue of the power of
sale contained in a certain deed of trust
executed by Bertha Patterson widow, to
K. o. Burgwin, Trustee on the 4th day
OF February. 1913, and recorded in he
office of the Register of Deeds of New
Hanover County in Book 346. Page 3,
default having been made in the pay
ment of the note secured by said deed
or trust and demand having been made
on the undersigned Trus ee by the hold
er of the note thereby secured. the I'M
dersiRned will offer for sale to the high
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-01
GETS SILVER STAR

WASHINGTON. July 31-LR-Tha
War department today announced
that Pfc. James V. Jenkins of
Bryson City, N. &C. had been
awarded the Silver Star, for sal-
lantry. ---'- '...,
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-01

x. o. BuRGWIN Trustee
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-01
FOR SALE
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
1907 Carolina Beach Road;
Furnished or unfinished.
Two bedrooms, living room,
kitchen, bath, electic hot wat
err, exhaust fan, oil circulator,
large lot and garage.
los South Washington ST., Sum
set Park; 6 rooms and bath.
New. Immediate possession.
210S Brandon Road, Princess
Place; 6 rooms, oil circulater,
gas stove and gas water heat
err.
Wrightsville Sound, near Ba-
bies' Hospital. 4 acres, l five
room house. l two room house,
40 pear trees.
Seagate, 6 rooms. Lot so 325.
2116 Park Road. S rooms, Re-
decorated. Immediate posses
sion.
210 Castle St. room Bungalow.
112 South Jackson St. Sunset
Park. 6 rooms.
MARSHALL REALTY co.
K. B. Marshall-E. L. Stricklan'
21O Princess st.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-01
Announcements

OUTSIDE PARTY FISHING BOAT "LU-
la, Wrightsville Beach, 9Th pier from
stop light. Leaves daily s-12, $3.50. Dial
2-l0l5.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-06
PVT. Comfort
Dies in Frame
Loses Life on Second
Doy Of Invosion

EAST DETROIT - An Off
cial government telegram of re-
greet on Wednesday notified rel
atives that Pvt. John J. Com
fort, an East Detroit war work
er up to the time he donned a
uniform, was killed in action
on a Normandy beachhead on
June z, in the fierce fighting
following D-Day.
Notification was received by
his sister, Mrs. Wanda Jameson,
of 4495 Van Dyke, Washington,
Mich, and his brother, Julius
Comfort, Of Lambrecht avenue,
East Detroit. Another brother,
Edward, lives in Detroit.
Pvt. Comfort was the son of
the late Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Comfort, of Detroit, and prior
to entering the army year ago,
he was employed at the Bundy
Tubing factory. He was attach
ed to the infantry, and had made
plans to be married as soon as
his military service was over.
The infantryman would have
been 38 years old on June 80.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-06
Recall Marshall in Stote
Legislative Graft Quiz

MASON, Mich, July 6-(P)-
Probing deeply into its charges
of intruge among lobbyists and
corruption in Michigan's legis-
lature, the prosecution recalled
Claude j. Marshall, Lansing
attorney, 10 give further testi-
mony today in the legislative
graft conspiracy trial.
Marshall testified yesterday
that finance company officials
who are among the % defend
ants hired him as a legislative
counsel to perform strictly legal
acts, and that he has no recol-
lection that they ever told him
they also were hiring a lobby
list TO bride legislators.
Special Prosecutor Kim Sig
Ter had told the Circuit Court
Jury hearing the case that evil
dence would establish that the
finance company defendants
concealed from Marshall know
ledge that Maj. Charles F. Hem
ans, lawyer and lobbyist, also
was working for them, and
spending thousands" of dollars
10 bride legislators.
Marshall testified Wednesday
that in infrequent conversations
with Hemans during the 1899
legislative session when the
offense is alleged to have &C.
Cured, he believed Hemans was
representing rival interests.
The attorney testified his law
firm received 1919 from the
finance company defendants for
legal services and office ex-
penses, plus $3.50 to reimburse
it for telephone tolls. In the
Circuit Court examination OF
the defendants last March, Hem
ans testified he received $4,000
fee from the same men to re-
present them in paying brides
to the II members of the 1889
legislature who also are defend
ants.
Marshall testified his law
partner, Russell A. Scarf, re
ceived $40 of the fee for helping
him, although Scarf then was a
state salaried law clerk in the
Senate.
A copy of a letter from Abra-
ham Cooper. one of the finance
company defendants, to Mar
shall was introduced as a de-
Tense exhibit in cross-examina-
ton of Marshall. 1t suggested
that Marshall contact Hemans'
because the lobbyists vast ex-
perience in legislative affairs
should be very helpful to him.
Marshall said he could not
recall that Hemans ever helped
him.
Marshall testified he never"
paid bribe to anybody. never
offered a bribe and never" was
asked by his employers to bride
anyone.
A clue to the defense attor-
neys' plans for cross-examina-
ton of Hemans when he testifieS
alter in the trial came in the
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-06

question Roy Conley, OF defense
staff.
Would you rely on Hemans'
word?" he demanded of Mar
shall.
Sigler's objection to the ques-
ton was sustained by Judge
John Simpson. and it went un-
answered.
One of Marshalls letters TO
Cooper was read into the trial
record. II declared:
Il am more convinced than
ever that Senate bill Al (regu-
lating small loan rates. was per-
fectly fabricated before it was
let loose"
This subject was dropped in
Wednesdays proceedings, with
the brief assertion of Marshall
that he understood the House
hold Finance Corporation of
Chicago sponsored the bill, that
Hemans was working for House
hold, and that he (MarshalD
had been hired by the defendant
officials TO seek amendment of
the measure because they con-
sidered il would harm their bus
mess.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-06
Airport Case
Goes Forward
Detroit Institutes
Condemnation Action

VAN DYKE-In spite of con-
certed opposition by the owners
of 783 parcels of property in
Warren Township, condemna-
ton action is being pressed by
the City of Detroit to establish
an aviation field on a square
mile of property located bound
ed by Eight Mile and Dequinre.
The case, originally sched-
uled to begin yesterday, was
postponed until Wednesday,
July II, due to the inability of
counsel to appear. 1t will be
heard by Circuit Judge Alton
H. Noe in Mount Clemens.
The action climaxes- a four
year fight by the City of De-
troit for a square-mile of terri
tory, bounded by Eight Mile,
Dequindre, Ryan, and Ten Mile
roads, all within the boundaries
of Warren Township.
Counsel for the city and own
ers of the 1873 pieces of property
will begin Immediately to draw
a jury of Ia members to hear
the suit. Judge George, who has
cleared his calendar of con-
flicting litigation, warned all
concerned that the Zero hour"
is at hand.
The suit is the first of two
scheduled before demolition
crews can 60 to work razing the
527 structures standing on the
proposed landing field. This
project is being furthered as a
postwar air transportation site
for busy metropolis.
About a dozen aviation ex-
perts, including airline engineers
and executives, pilots, airport
managers and commercial lead
ers are expected to testify.
An alternative site at Wyom-
ing and Eight Mile roads met
objections by nearby property
owners. Subsequently the atti-
tudes of residents in the CON-
munities of FerndalG, Pleasant
Ridge, and Oak Park, is re-
ported to have changed and
more receptive attitude devel-
oped.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-06
BAD TIMING

. DhD lAWlNO
LOS ANGELES-The first al
legged violator of the new city
ordinance prohibiting smoking
on street cars has been arrested.
He boarded trolley manned, It
turned out, by policeman
working on his day off as a mot
orman.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-06
WAR GAMES

WAR GAMES
COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo.
AT an exhibit of military
equipment at a downtown park,
three CTS and the wife of one
of them climbed in and gaily
rode off in a light tank.
Police caught the CT tankers
four blocks away when they
turned up a dead end street.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-08-03
Christian Science

Love" was the subject of the
lesson-sermon which was read in all
Churches of Christ, Scientist Sun
day.
The Golden Text was. Let him
that glorieth glory is this, that he
UNDERSTANDABLE and knoweth me. that
I am the Lord which exercise low
ingkindness, judgement, and right
eousneSs in the earth: for in these
things I delight, saith the Lord"
der. 9:24).
Among the citations which COM
prised the lesson-sermon was the
following from the Bible: Thou
wilt shew me the path of life: in thy
presence is fulneSs of joy: at thy
right hand there are pleasures for
evermore" (PSw. l6:1D.
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: This
is the doctrine of Christian Science:
that divine Love cannot be deprived
of its manifestation. or object; that
JOY cannot be turned into sorrow for
sorrow is not the master of joy; that
God can never produce evil; that
matter can never produce mind nor
life result in death Up 304).
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-08-03
THOENY
Mrs. j. Nj. Thoeny

Lew Ackland. Frank Bronx and A
Allie we're Tuesday Opheim callers,
Barbara and Dorothea Rogers as
sisted Mrs. j. M. Thoeny at the
store Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph ISaacson
we're Hinsdale callers Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. G.. Dunbar of
Glendive are visiting at the H. H.
Hunter and family.
H. H. Hunter took a load of hogs
to town Wednesday.
William Lee was a business caller
in Glasgow Wednesday.
John Dartman was an overnight
guest at the j. M. Thoeny home
Thursday.
Fred Munger, william Lee and
Frank Bronx were wednesday
callers.
Miss Moline and Miss Holiday
gave a home canning talk Friday.
Nearly all the ladies here attended.
A lunch was served after the meet
ing.
Frank Bronx and J.. M. Thoeny
Thoeny of San Francisco returned
liOllc Win tlACIl III d oAAOAb NoSo
ton at her home here.
Fred Munger and Lee Jones were
Sunday evening supper guests at the
j. M. Munger home.
A crowd turned out at the picnic
at Mow's grove Sunday and every
one enjoyed a nice visit under the
trees.
Hinsdale folks who attended the
picnic included Doris Rogers and Mr..
and Mrs. Lee Jones.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-08-03

Ben Sergent of Glasgow is rails
ing small stock on an increasingly
larger scale. Late last winter, he
started in a backyard hutch with
five does and one buck. At most re-
cent count, he has go Angora rab-
bits not only amiable pets but
producing wool that brings as high
as $40 a pound.
Angora raising has long been done
commercially on a national scale. It
has received an impetus in northern
Montana in the last two years with
the establishment of an Angora
wool marketing and processing CO.
operative in Malta. There is where
Mr.. Sergent sells his fur.
And rabbit breeders are just like
other stockmen. Strains, wool quail
ity, foundation stock, housing and
feed formulas bulk large in their
talk.
Authorities on the subject say
that Angora is the worlds finest
and Softest fleece. The fibers are
about one-half the diameter of the
finest sheep wool. Spinners fashion
this wool into any number Of ar
ticles, some of them in special de-
mand in wartime. When Mr.. Ser
gent visited the Malta cooperative
it had just received an order for
100 baby blankets from a large mail
order concern. There has always
been a quality market for such wool.
Mr.. Sergent is the first Glasgow
resident to embark on Angora pro-
duction on a large scale. although
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-08-03
Ford Will Attend
Governors Meet
Called by Dewey

HELENA-Gov. sam C. Ford to-
dav was enroute to st. Louis where
he will attend the conference OF
Republican governors called by Gov.
Thomas E. Dewey, Republican presi-
dental nominee.
The conference was called for the
purpose of discussing problems af-
fecting the various Republican
states and to formulate plans for the
coming Republican election cam
paign.
Ford said he would seek definite
commitments from Dewey on what
his policy would be regarding water,
mining and foreign trade and labor
problems affecting Montana.
He pointed out that the Republic
can platform already dealt with
many of these problems in a broad
way but added that he wanted more
detailed commitments.
The Montana governor said de-
velopments of the states water
resources, especially of the Mis-
souri, river, was n of the principal
matters he wanted to discuss.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-08-03
JORDAN COULEE
BY Mrs. Clarence A. Nelson

Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Hockey and
daughter zelda of Horizon, Sask.,
came Friday for a week end visit
at the home of MI. Hockley's uncle,
Harry Hockey. They accompanied
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Heighberg of
Bengough, Sask., who visited at
the home of Mrs. Heighberg's lister,
Mrs. Albert Nelson, in Genevieve
community.
John Lenertz and Jack Curtis
visited Joe Lenertz Saturday.
Mrs. Bonnie Lyn Nelson arrived
from Browning, Friday for a two
weeks visit with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Nelson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Stiley we're
Hinsdale callers Tuesday.
The Genevieve Home Demonstra-
ton club met at the home of Mrs.
Robert Arndt Thursday afternoon.
Besides a large attendance of
and friends, those present
were Mrs. Caroline Mogan. Mrs.
Mary Johnson, Mrs. T. A. Thomp-
son and Mrs. John McColly of
Hinsdale and Miss Marian Moline,
who accompanied Miss Iva Holiday
from Glasgow.
Harry Hockey and his house
guests, MI. and Mrs. w. A. Hockey
and daughter zelda, visited at the
Clarence Nelson home Saturday.
MI. and Mrs. Forrest Steen de-
livered a load of gas to the N. Hat
ton home Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Hockey and
son Gordon returned Sunday to
this community from Saco where he
had been employed. Mrs. Hockley's
j. Knapp, and brother Mar
vim. helped them move
Mrs. Caroline Mogan and her sis
.er, Mrs. Mary johnson, were over
night guests of Mrs. N. Hatton
Thursday. They accompanied Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Nelson to Mrs.
Mogan's home in HinSdale Friday.
Harry Hockey and his house
guests, Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Hockey
and daughter zelda. we're over
night guests Sunday at the Charles
home.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-08-03
Marjorie j. Burchette

Dick Sudduth purchased a new
combine while in Glasgow Monday.
Vincent and J. w. Barnard accom-
panied him there.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Accola and
Margie and Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Lamb and Ruth visited at the E. r.
Canen home Sunday evening.
Darrell Menge was sick several
days the past week.
Ellen Barnard arrived home Mon
day after spending two weeks with
her grandmother, Mrs. j. Koss, and
other relatives nea Content.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Solberg and
daughter Hazel and Oracle of Wag-
ner we're dinner guests of the Ac-
colas Sunday and accompanied them
to the Howard Haynes memorial
services in Saco.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Barnard and
family were Malta business callers
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Weber Of
North Dakota are visiting the j. A.
Abuses for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. K. Brooke and
Mrs. j. w. Barnard visited William
Fischers Sunday afternoon.
Hugh Smith has been hauling
grain for several days.
Frank Bushkowsky spent Monday
in Glasgow having dental work done