davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-11
Clarence H. Gregg Dies;
Navy Bureau Architect

Clarence H. Gregg, SO, an archi-
tect in the Bureau of Yards and
Docks of the Navy Department, died
yesterday at Garfield Hospital after
an illness of six weeks
A native of Bellefontaine, Ohio
he attended Ohio State University
and the University of Pennsylvania
He was a veteran of the World
War and had been with the Navy
Department since 1881. He lived
at 178O North Troy street, Arlington
! Va.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs Doro-
thy P. Gregg; four sisters including
Miss Winifred Gregg, Washington
and one brother.
Funeral services will be held al
Ia pm. Thursday at Ives funera
home, 2847 Wilson boulevard, Airing
ton Burial will be in Arlington
| Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-11
Veterans Hif Army
Glass Distinction

Congressional action to democra.
tie the armed forces was demanded
today by the washington chapter o.
the American Veterans Committee
The AVG chapter complained thai
the hierarchic setup of the armed
forces impairs morale and under.
mines obedience and offered Con.
|gress nine-point program to i'm.
prove conditions.
Members Of the chapter voted last
might for elimination of the cleav.
age expressed in the phrase officer.
and men, at the same time retain.
ing graduations of rank and pay
based upon responsibility and skill.
They demanded elimination o.
racial segregation, congressional Sc.
lection of candidates for West Point
Or Annapolis, and equalities in de.
tendency allowances.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-11
Six Women Lose Lives
AS Home for AGED Burns

BY the Associated Press.
NORTON, Kans., Dec. Isis
women residents died today when
fire swept through a house on the
county farm leased as private
boarding home for the aged. Tht
six women were trapped in the
basement.
Mrs Ray Jackson, wife of the
caretaker; granddaughter anc
three men inmates escaped. Mr.
Jackson was away when the fire wa!
discovered.
Mrs. Jackson said she servet
breakfast in the basement and hat
just returned upstairs when the Goa
stove "blew up"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-11
Jups Who Killed Yunks
Knew of Surrender
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HONOLULU, Dec. 11.-Japanese
who knew their country had sur
rendered, killed three Marines and
wounded another In an ambush on
Guam last Saturday, Marine head
quarters said yesterday.
The four Marines were not iden-
titled pending notification of next
of kin.
Special reconnaissance patrols
searched for the Japanese. Part OF
the Sd Marine Division still based
on Guam, and the 9Th Marine Anti
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-11

Office, Cole made the untrue state.
ment that he had not been married
on an application for a marriage
license in District Court Novem-
Der 26.
Mr.. McHale said Cole, clerk al
the Veterans Administration, mar
ried Adeline Malone on April 16
1941, In Greenville, s. G. He had
applied to marry Nettie G. Putnam
rs, Of the 1900 block Rhode Island
avenue NV, clerk for the Fed
eral Bureau of Investigation.
The marriage was to have taken
place Saturday, Mr.. McHale said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-11

aircraft Artillery Battalion. win be
used to sweep the area and clean
out the Japanese that remain.
The dispatch quoted Col Howard
N. Stent of the Guam island COM
mand staff as saying the Japanese
knew that Japan had surrendered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-11
Man Held 10 Grand Jury
On Perjury Charge

Leonard c. Cole, jr., IS, of the
1900 block Rhode Island avenue
NV. today was held by Municipal
Court Judge Thomas D. Quinn for
grand jury action on a charge OF
perjury.
According to Investigator John H
McHale of the district attorneys
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-11
Not if the Clio abides by its
pledged word, given only last spring.

Answer: In the Unions o,cn cords before the
Var Labor Board, "The Unions request for
termination date of October, 1916, is not made
PURPOSES 1t represents the considered viey of
the Union that only such term ,cH adequately
serve the needs of stability
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-11

Question: Is there no escape clause" by which
either side could end the agreements?
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-17
Junior League Playoffs
Slated to Begin Monday

drew for places In the cham
pionship battle.
Manager Ernest Lawrence Of
Nesbitt's Orange drew a game
with Mayfair for Monday night
at Griffith. Dannie Burback
handles the Mayfair batters.
10. o. F.'s William Middleton
paired his team up with Terrace
Gardens, with Louis Lozon us
helmsman for Tuesday nights
battle.
The winners of Monday nights
battle and Tuesday nights game
are slated to play Thursday
while both losers will throw
their bats into the circle on
Friday night.
From pre-playoff dope the
Oddfellows with IS straight
triumphs are expected to swing
the big stick in the playoffs but
with the pressure on anything
can happen.
Due to the shortened day, De-
rartment of Recreation heads
have decreed that all games
must begin promptly at Gas.
Teams should make their ap-
pearance on the diamond by
$40.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-17

1t was the longest hit ball, trav-
cling in the air, of the season.
Fielding gems galore high
lighted the game but none could
touch the glove-work of Dale
Snyder, patroling the second
base position for the Lumber
men. He was everywhere and
made spectacular stops of four
blasts off the bats of the Texa-
coans. Any one of them could
have been a hit and might have
meant the ball game.
Warner, hurting his best game
of the season, gave up five hits
and famed 10 Lumbermen with
his fast-breaking curves.
Verscheuren was equally hard
TO hit and scattered eight Tex
AGO bingles during the nine in
ings and although he only whiff-
ed two men his slants were diff
ficult TO reach and only three
balls were hit TO the outfield.
The Lumbermen scored their
mer Rachow hit, was pushed to
first tally in the first when Ell
second on sacrifice by Snyder
and was knocked home by a
hit by Bill Beardslee.
Andy's evened up the score in
their half of the first on hit
by School, an error by the CEN
ter fielder and a hit by Louis
Trombly.
school, HITS HOMER
The second Texaco score came
on Schools homer in the fourth
but the Lumbermen tied up the
score In the sixth when Wegner
went to first on a clean single.
He stole second and went home
when Snyder knocked a ground
er to third and the ball was
muffed by the first baseman.
Snyder made a gallant attempt
Beardslee hit a powerful drive
past third and Snyder made a
gallant attempt to get home but
was nipped at the plate.
Although both teams made
several attempts to score In the
next three frames they were
unable to penetrate the plate
and the game was called.
Louis Trombly, knocking out
a double and two singles, stole
hitting honors for his team while
School, with two for three, won
second place plaudits. Boards
lee raped out two singles to
lead his team with the stick.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-17
Both Teams
Dead|otked
With 7 Runs
Donnie Warner,
Les Verscheuren
Pitch Greet Come

In one of the most tightly
contested games of the Senior
loop, Hubarth e. Schott and An
dy's Texaco last night battled to
a nine inning two run tie at
Covered Wagon diamond.
Playing before banner crowd
who came TO witness the "croo-
shul" battle for the fourth place
playoff position, the two teams
played their "heads off, but
neither was able to forge ahead.
GREAT PITCHING DUEL
Dannie Warner and Les Yer
scheuren turned in exceptional
pitching performances with nei-
Their one of the twirlers issuing
a free pass during the game.
Both teams played for the
breaks as the lead swayed back
and forth but at the close of
the ninth frame Umpire Elroy
Richter called a halt to the game
as the evening shadows made
the ball difficult TO see.
One of the best hits OF the
season was recorded by center
fielder Bernie School of the
Texacoans who blasted circuit
blow over the left fielders head.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-17
Newhou5er
Mats
Overmire Foees
Senators 1odoy

DETROIT. Aug. II -(R)-1i
was "Southpaw" day at Briggs
stadium this afternoon. with
Frank (Stubby) overmire of the
first place Detroit Tigers hook.
ing up with lefthander Milt Heat.
rer in the third game of Wash
ington's important August serie,
that can make or break the Sen
stors American League pennant
campaign.
Overmire hoped to emulate
the six-hit pitching triumph 81
Detroit's other lefthander, Hal
Newhouser, who beat the Mats
9 to before 1851 fans yester-
Gay, hanging up his 10th victory
of the season and recording his
10th straight verdict over Wash
ington, which hasn't whipped
him since 1943.
BY winning today. Overmire
could square Detroit's season
series with Washington at eight
wins apiece and could put the
Tigers Az games out front in the
standings. The little lefthander's
record going into the game was
eight victories, eight defeats.
Newhouser, moving TO within
one jump of his second straight
20-victory season, had the Mats
thoroughly in hand except for
Buddy Lewis, who drove in both
Washington runs with a single
and a double.
The Tigers poured II on little
Marine Pieretti. 5-foot finch
Washington Highlander, by JAM
ming across six runs in q big
fifth inning uprising, combining
five hits with a pair Of Senator
errors to sew up the game.
Singles by Roger Cramer.
Rudy York, Paul Richards and
Newhouser, a triple by Roy Gull
.enbine and errors by Gil Torres
and George Wyatt contributed
to the big Detroit inning. when
10 men batted and Pieretti with
drew to the showers to wash off
the sting Of his 18th defeat.
Detroit missed an opportunity
to salt away the decision In the
opening inn Ing. when four
straight singles produced just
one run as York ended the as
sault by banging into a double
play. York's long triple account
ed for the second Tiger marker
in the fourth and it was % when
the Tigers opened the fifth In.
ming swait-fest that drove Piert-
ii to cover. Santiago Ullrich fin.
Ished on the mound for Washing
ton and gave up three hits and
one more run In the last , liz
frames.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-17
Nips
Hagan's Club
kovsItymsn Win
PIoyoH Spot

Mayfair seeking to retain their
hold on the fourth place in the
Junior Loop barely eked out a
5 to 4 victory over the last-place
Hagan's Service.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-17
Oron9emen
Hand Defect
to Gardens

Dick Rhodes put the pressure
on last night to limit Terrace
Gardens to two scattered hits to
lead the Nesbitt's Orangemen to
a IL to triumph.
The Nesbittmen jumped on
two Terrace hurlers and knock
ed out 10 clean bingles. Eleven
miscues by the Gardens teams
was too much and Nesbitt's
scored in every inning except
the third.
Starting off with two clean
doubles in the first frame by
Rhodes and DeSmith and an err
ror by the Gardens rowing
short the Nesbittmen nicked the
plate two times.
They continued their spree in
the second stanza by going
plateward three times on dou-
bles by La Forest and La Mon
tagne and q single by Rhodes.
Held scoreless in the third,
the Nesbittmen knocked out
two more hits in the fourth to
drive in another run and they
crossed the plate three more
times in the fifth. once in the
sixth and an additional time In
the seventh.
The only counter for the Ter
racemen came in the fourth
when Van Niewal walked went
to second on q passed ball. stole
third and scooted home on an
other passed ball. Bowling and
+. Whalen raped out the only
hits for the Gardens.
The Nesbitt hurler tied for
batting honors with DeSmith.
Each raped out two hits In
four trips to the plate.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-17

DETROIT, Aug. II - R -
With the demand for season tic
kets exactly double the first
week figures of 1914, the Detroit
Lions of the National Pro foot
ball league prepared to open
their annual summer camp to-
morrow at Assumption College,
Windsor, Ont, with a squad OF
Al candidates.
Ten of the IL regulars OF last
season. when the Lions closed
with five straight victories TO tie
the Chicago Bears for second
place in Western Division stand
ings. are expected back.
Altogether % players with
professional experience and 10
Freshmen comprise the train
ing camp roster, with fireoall
Frank Sinkwich, the league S
most valuable player of 1914, the
only major absentee.
Sinkwich, big gun in the De-
troit offense, recently was IN
Quoted into the Army and Will
play football with the Second
Air Fome eleven.
Ends Dave Diehl and Jack
Mathesm, tackles Luke Lindon
and AL Kaporch. guards Stan
Batinski and Johnny Greene,
center Alex Wojciechowicz and
backs Bill Callihan, Art Van
Tone and Bob Westfall-all reg
pulars in l944-are under con-
tract and expected back.
The new Lion squad, with ID
discharged seuvicemen, consists
of eight ends, nine tackles, SIX
guards, two centers and Is backs.
Only "pint-saze' line candidate
is Lewis Hayes, 180-pound end
prospect from a Tulsa. Okla,
high school, triple-threat half
s..x Jack LoWther and quarter
back Ivan Trebotich.
With coach Charles z. (Gus)
Oorais at the helm for the third
wear. the Lions open twice-a-day
workouts Monday and will con-
tinue the double doses of prac-
tice until after their annual
"Varsity Freshman unveiling
for the local public the night OF
Sept. IS at University of Detroit
stadium.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-17
Prospects Bright
for Detroit Lions

Two exhibition games, one
with Philadelphia Sept 9 at
Buffalo and the other with the
Washington Redskins Sept. 80 al
Baltimore will give Dorais and
his assistants, Joe Bach and Pete
Cawthon, an early line on pros
poets.
The Lions League schedule:
Sept. 23-At Chicago Cardinals
Oct. Green Bay at Milwaukee
Oct. l4-Philadelphia
Oct. 2l-Chicago Cardinals
Oct. 28-Chicago Bears
Nov. AT Boston
Nov. l1-At Chicago Bears
Nov. l8-At New York
Nov. 22-Cleveland (Thanksgiv-
ing
Dec Green Bay
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-17
JUNIOR LEAGUE

Last Nights Results
Hubarth g. Schott 2, Andy's
Texaco 2 % innings.
Mayfair 5. Hagan's Service 4.
Nesbitts Orange IL, Terrace
Gardens /.
Tonight's Games
Froh Trucking vs.. Luedtke
Refrig. at Consumers Power dia-
mond.
Breitmeyer's VS.. Vans Fish
Market at Griffith Field.
Mondays Games
Hubarth e. Schott VS.. Andy's
Texaco at Covered Wagon
Mayfair VS.. NeSbitt's Orange
at Griffith Field.
Tuesdays Game
IOOF VS.. Terrace Gardens at
Griffith Field.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-17
Russ COuplamd
Gets HOle.im.Ome
ON BreitlmeyeI.'s

To Russell e. COPELAND Of
Mount Clemens goes the sin
gular honor Of scoring the
first hole in-one to be re-
corded on Mount Clemens
golf courses this year.
COPELAND while playing on
the Breitmeyer links Monday
used a number eight iron to
drop in the unique shot. Char
lie Jasmund was his witness.
The veteran golfer. who has
one previous hole-in-one to
his credit, shot q 81 for the
nine holes.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-17

THURSDAYS RESULTS
Brooklyn 2, Chicago I.
st. Louis 4. Philadelphia :.
New York 2. Pittsburgh I.
Cincinnati So. Boston So.
FRIDAYS GAMES
Chicago at Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh at New York.
Sc. Louis at Philadelphia, night.
Only games scheduled.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-17
Because of the TexacO-H. &

Because of the TexacO-H. e..
s. tie, the game will be re-
played Monday night at Cow
cred Wagon diamond to de-
termine who will get into the
playOffs. II Andy's wins they
will automatically be in. but
IL they lose they must still
play Selfridge Field on We'd
nesday. A victory over Sell
fridge would again produce a
tie and another game would
then be scheduled between the
Oilers and Lumbermen.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-17


Mayfair jumped to a three
run lead in the first frame and
scored additional runs in the
second and third but then Twir-
Ter Rivard's slants became diff
cult to solve and they went
scoreless for the remainder of
the game.
Elso gave Rivard the headache
in the first stanza when with
two men on he smashed out a
home run. Mayfair scored their
run in the second on two hits by
Darling and Forton. The last
and winning run in the third
was scored when Elso got on
base on an error by the short
stop, went to second on
grounder and went home on an
error by the pitcher.
The Servicemen woke up in
the fourth inning and began to
hit Burback of the Mayfair
team. They scored two runs in
the fourth on four free passes
and a hit by Smith. Two more
tallies in the fifth on singles by
Paul. Haethorne and Vivoli and
a triple by Rivard ended the
scoring for the Haganmen.
Shastochuk of the Mayfair
men raped out two singles to
lead the Noveltymen. Rivard Of
Hagan's also blasted out two
bingles to win hitting honors for
his club.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-17
KILL IT FOR ase

KILL IT For a5e
IN ONE HOUR. II not pleased your
35c back. Ask any druggist for this
powerful funGicide, TE-OL. it, oo~
alcohol. makes IL PENETRATE. The
germ can't he killed, unless reached.
Feel II PENETRATE. reaches more
germs. APPLY FULL STRENGTH for
itchy. sweaty or smelly feet. Today at
Banusw Drug and MeCIelIan's. Utisa
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-17

Managers of the four Junior
League teams which have won
places In the playoffs met last
night at Griffith Field and un-
der the supervision of Depart
ment of Recreation officials
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-08-09
Christian Science

Truth" was the subject of the
lesson-sermon which was read in all
Churches of Christ, Scientist, on
Sunday.
The Golden Text was: 20 Lord
God of hosts, who is a strong Lord
like unto three? Justice and
judgement are the habitation of thy
throne: mercy and truth shall go
before thy face" Cps. 1913, Ia.
Among the citations which COM
prised the lesson-sermon was the
following from the Bible: "All scrip
ture is given by inspiration OF God,
and is profitable for doctrine, for
reproof, for correction, for in
struction in righteousness:
THAT the man of God may be
perfect. thoroughly furnished unto
all good works" III Tim. 3:l6, I'D.
The lesson-sermon also included
the following passages from the
Christian Science Textbook, Science
and Health with Key to the Scrip
lures" by Mary Baker Eddy: 1t is
this spiritual perception of Scrip
ture, which lifts humanity out of
disease and death and inspires faith.
The Spirit and the bride say, Come!
and whosoever will, let him take
the water of life freely Christian
Science separates error from truth,
and breathes though the sacred
pages the spiritual sense of life. sub
stance, and intelligence" Up. SAD.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-08-09
Issue Warning
on Fake
Mining Stocks

HELENA - The Montana Better
Business Bureau, which is operated
by Montanans, Inc, the state cham
Der of commerce, as a service to the
residents of the state, today warned
them against specializing in gold
mine stocks unless a thorough in
veStigation has been made and the
stocks prove to have the backing of
reputable mining men.
william G.. Ferguson. manager of
Montanans, Inc, said the state Bet
ter business Bureau had received
several inquiries regarding mine
stocks in recent weeks and investi-
cations have been made to deter
mine whether they were of reason
able promise.
"Of late. there have been more
and more Canadian gold mining
stocks offered to the public for sale
and experience has shown many of
them to be fakes" Ferguson said.
There has been a big boom in
legitimate gold mining stocks in
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-08-09

Canada and that fact. combined
with a tightening of regulations by
our federal government and by the
states, has sent more phony stock
promoters into Canada. From there
they operate by mail. telegram and
phone but, regardless of orders to
stop and federal indictments, they
r personally safe as long as they
stay in Canada.
Montana residents who are APP
preached, whether by letter, wire or
long-distance telephone, would be
wise to refer the stock in question to
the Better Business Bureau for in
vesigation before making any COM
mitmentS."
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-08-09
Task Of State
Railroads
Almost Tripled

"Redeployment of armed forces
and equipment to complete the war
in the Pacific has about tripled the
load on western railroads. including
the three tranScontinental lines
through Montana. Needs of these
railroads for additional manpower
for operating and maintenance has
multiplied in proportion. Railroad
recruitment is now the number one
task OF United States employment
service offices.
These three sledge-hammer facts
are the base OF re-doubled and in
tensified recruitment efforts being
instituted here in common with all
the rest of Montana and the west"
So said A. j. Fey, manager of the
USES office in Glasgow. this morn
in response to urgent instruc-
tons from the state manpower
director. o. C. Lamport of Helena.
Jobs that r demanding this
manpower include everything from
machinists to track laborers. They
are calling for brakeman, switch
men, telegraphers. dispatchers, fire
men, boilermakerS, sheet metal men
and blacksmiths. ]
Montana is playing a part in
he most gigantic task the world
ever saw. The highest manpower
has been accorded the rail-
DAD needs on national and state
All authority, from Washing
down. is determined that no
.ffort shall be spared in this criti-
al recruitment effort"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-08-09
Looking
Back.
TEN YEARS AGO

Taken from The Courier files fol-
August, 1885.
More than 10000 yards of boulders
have been dumped OF the upstream
toe of Fort Peck dam. but this re-
presents just l percent Of the total
to be placed.
The national Red Cross has sent
a check for SITS to the local chapter
to reimburse it for part of its eX-
penses in providing aid after the
flood and windstorm in the project
area.
Valley county fair receipts indi-
cate that it has more than paid its
way, fair board members report.
The Wheeler postoffice opened
with Albert Hole as postmaster.
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
Taken from The Courier files for
August, 1920.
Glasgow took two out of three
baseball games from Minot, North
Dakota champions, in a series on
the local field.
Close of registration for the
August primaries shows 5,l53 regis
tered voters in 81 Valley county pre-
T. M. Patten has returned after
attending the grand commandery in
.alispell.
Miss Rua Conant, clerk at the
Lewis MEDIUM store, is spending a
yacation in Saco.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-08-09

New actor-I play the part of a
married man.
FTiend-Why don't you get a
speaking part?
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-08-09
Glasgow Soldier
Is Assigned to
Big Staging Area

CAMP ARIES, France = After
eight months in the European
theater Pfc. Harold H. Heilmann,
husband of Mrs. Pat Heilmann, OF
Glasgow, Mont, has reported to his
headquarters. redeployment camp
for the Pacific area of operations.
Camp Aries, one of three huge stag
ing areas near the Mediterranean
port of Marseille, has a capacity OF
10000 soldiers. 1t is commanded by
Lieut.. Col. B. H. Shipe. of Palmer
ton, Pa. and stated by men OF the
Goth infantry division.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-08-09
Proves Flathead.
Is Cherry Capitol

Definite proof that the Flathead
country is rapidly developing into
the cherry capital of the northwest
was received this week by three
members of The Courier staff with
boxes of cherries sent by Ray Hend-
ricks of Bigfork, formerly of Glas-
gov. The delicious fruit proved Mr..
Hendricks claim that they grow as
big as a quarter up here on the Flat
head"