davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-01
CLOTHING DRIVE
PLANS OUTLINED
Continued from Page One)

tee, and Robert Dannenbaum is
chairman of the reports commit
tee. Cecil Lewis will direct the
campaign at the North Carolina
Shipbuilding Company.
4 know that every man woman
and child will want to do his ut
most to help relieve the terrible
suffering in war-torn areas" Mr..
Dosher stated. Il pledge that the
traditional generosity of the Amer
lean people will again express it.
self in this worthy campaign. In
nocent victims are dying from ex-
posure and disease growing out OF
long and terrible war. The Presi-
dent has stated that as many war
victims have died from exposure
and lack of adequate clothing as
from starvation
Mr.. Dosher pointed out that the
success of the collection depends
upon the individual efforts of the
citizens in this community. "Our
people," added the chairman, care
going to demonstrate their graft
tude for being spared from the hor-
rors which have descended on 9TH
er lands. I wish to stress that the
clothing given will be distributed
free without discrimination of any
kind to needy and destitute men,
women and children in the war
devastated countries.
THE demands of the armed ser
vices and civilian requirements ir
this country are SO great that only
small amount of new clothing
can be secured for relief overseas
The only way that the arstricken
people can obtain sufficient cloth
ing to satisfy part of their needs
is through gifts of garments from
the American people.
"We will meet this challenge.
have been pledged the support OF
the voluntary war relief agencies
service clubs, religious groups
youth organizations, Women'S clubs
educational groups, labor, agricul
ture, industry, and government
agencies. The press, radio and mo-
ton picture groups, already over
burdened with many tasks of war
time, are cooperating. This is an
other burden they are gladly as
suming.''
The appeal is for good service
able used clothing which will en-
able the innocent sufferers in the
war-ravaged areas to help them
selves in demonstrating their brok
en- homes and towns and join with
the United States in shaping the
peace which follows final victory
over the Axis.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-01
PICKARD IS GIVEN
MOTOR CLUB POST

Promotion or T. I'd Pickard. Jr..
an official during the past eight
years, to the position of General
Manager of the Carolina Motor
club. Inc, with headquarters in
Charlotte. was announced yaster-
day by Coleman W. Roberts. pres
ident. who is relinquishing the
general nanagership.
Mr.. Pickard has been secretary
of the club during the past eight
years, nd Assistant General
Manager for more than a year.
He will retain the duties of sec
rotary.
Hereafter Mr.. Roberts will de-
vote his time 10 the steadily in
ereasing duties of the presidency
of this organization, the tenth
largest A.A.A. Motor club in
America. and the largest organi-
zation of car owners in the world
for its age. Mr.. Roberts will de-
vote his time to special research
work and new activities the club
will undertake after the war
which will include a World Travel
Service division, which means ex-
tending Carolina Motor club serv-
ice all over the world.
Mr.. Pickard is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. T. E. Pickard, ST., of
Charlotte, and, with the exception
of two years, has lived all his
life in this city.
The newly appointed General
Manager Joined the Carolina Mo-
Tor club in 1885. Later he received
9 leave of absence to join the
staff of tie Charlotte Chamber OF
Commerce when Mr. Roberts was
president of t h a t association.
When Mr.. Roberts was a mem
Der Of the State Department of
Conservation and Development,
and chairman of the State Parks
committee of this board in the late
1905. Nh. Pickard was given adj
nlinistrative responsibilities with
this state department and was in
charge OF the preparation ana
presentation of the North Carolina
exhibit at the New York World S
fair. Later Mr. Pickard, during
more than two years, served as
Executive Secretary of the North
Carolina Governor Hospitality
committee, under the direction OF
Senator Clyde Hoey, who then was
governor CT this State.
While serving Governor Hoey in
that capacity, Mr.. Pickard organ
led a County Hospitality commit
tee in each of North Cardinals
100 counties, for The purpose OF
promoting the States advertising
program and the travel industry
and facilities for recreation. His
duties also included the promotion
of general progress of this state
through development of closer and
friendlier relations with tourists
and visitors from other states.
Mr.. Pickard served for two
wears as Executive Secretary OF
the Governors Committee on
Roadside Control and Develop
ment during 1888 and 1899.
In Charlotte civic affairs, MI.
Pickard has been active in varl-
Gus organizations during a long
period of years, and at present
is an active member of the Char
lotte Junior Chamber OF Com
merce. and member of the My
ers Park Country club. He organ
lied the Charlotte Young Civic so.
cietv. O RI gin II Y composed OF
Young men newly graduated from
high school and college, and IS
president emeritus.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-01
SENTENCED

LIVERPOOL, England March 81
-WP)- Pvts. William H. Seagec
and Frederick x. Rymer were
dishonorably discharged today and
sentenced to 60 years at hard la
Dor by an American Army court
martial for larceny, housebreak-
ing, desertion and escaping mill
tary detention at Glasgow.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-01
EXPENSIVE IGNORANCE

An annual loss of $45, 900, 600 is
sustained by the American poultry
industry as result of improper
methods of handling and produc-
inc eggs
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-01

Warburg, also was hammering on
either in or beyond Kassel, Fulda
river stronghold and provincial cap
ital of Hesse-Nassau, and battled
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-10
Six IA Se|iridqe
Players Are Back
Will Field Strong
Team On April Is

Softball will for the spring and
summer be a featured sport at
Selfridge Field. practise for a
Post team having already begun.
OF the last years team, winners
OF approximately half he r
games, just six members remain
as a neucleus of the l945 team,
although it is expected that a
strong team will take the field
about April IS, when it is
planned to open the season.
If practical, it is the intention
of the Physical Training Depart
ment to enter the team in the
Mount Clemens City Softball
League and to meet prominent
industrial as we'll as service
teams in the Detroit area.
1t. Robert w. Ball, Base Ply
steal Training Director, will have
charge of all scheduling, and
teams interested in playing Sell
fridge Field are asked to contact
him at Base Gym No. /, extern
sion 1922.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-10
Fights
Last Night
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK-Johnnye Thorn
"a 1904, Fort Lauderdale, Fla,
outpointed Billy Grant, l74l2,
Orange, N. j., 8.
NEWARK, N. Lulu Cos
tantino, 1874, New York, out
pointed George Cooper, l29 u,
New York, 10. Gene Roberts,
1872, New York, outpointed
Mansfield Driskoll, 1902, De-
troit, 6.
WASHINGTON - Bee Bee
Washington, 161, Washington,
-outpointed George Williams,
l54. Baltimore, 10.
PHILADELPHIA - Jose Ba-
sora, l56, Puerto Rico, T,K.O.
Van McNutt, 100 "a, New ork,
6.
BALTIMORE - Ten round
bout between Chalky Wright,
1873, Los Angeles, and Jackie
Wilson, 12824, Pittsbur' |, de-
clared no contest in 18th round.
CHI AGO-Hubert Hood, l91,
Chicago, outpointed Bob Gar
ner, 1871, Louisville. 10.
DETROIT - Chilindrina Va
lencia, Mexico City, outpointed
Willie Anderson, Detroit, 8. Ku-
do Ortiz, 1877, Mexico Cityrn
knocked out Teddy Finley, l24,
Toronto, 2.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-10
Trounee Botkins Quintet
for Second Championship

Mayor Albert E. (Bert) Wag-
ner and Roger Quinn, who spon-
sored a championship softball
team last year, today have a
championship basketball team
of which to boast. Their team
Super Cleaners, last night won
the City Recreation League title
by defeating Batkins Radio cas-
lily in the finals of a two-losses-
and-out tournament. The score
was 80 to 10.
Defeated only once during
the regular season, the Clean
ers swept through three games
of the tournament without a
setback. Last nights victory
over Batkins was Super's second
over the Radiomen in the tour
nament. They won the first en-
gagement, 1923.
Although playing without the
services of one of their leading
cogs, Ralph Soenen, the Clean
ers encountered very little diff
Guilty Monday as they Drought
another title to Messrs. Wagner
and Quinn.
With Winnie Hazard, Bud
Moore and Homer Van Hollen-
beck setting the scoring pace
the Cleaners jumped away to a
7-3 lead at the quarterback
mark, built it up to 1873 at half
time and finished the third
quarter out in front, 22-12. With
that substantial lead to work on
Super was at ease through the
closing quarter although the
team managed to outscore Bat
kins b. a l0-7 margin.
The Radiomen placed their
main reliance on AL Sahrow
Closely guarded by Hazard
Sahrow collected only -four
points in the first half anc
failed to score again until the
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-10
HoI Newhouser to Try for
Win Over White Sox Today

and after Rudy York struck out
Roger (Doc) Cramer brought
both McNabb and Outlaw home
with double to right.
After Maier's single scored
Cramer with the tying count
Haynes attempted to bear down,
but he lost his control instead.
Successive walks to Don Ross,
Bob Swift and Pierce forced in
Cramer, making the score 6-5 in
favor of Detroit.
In his second trip to the plate
in the inning, Hoover singled in
two more runs and McNabb
added another with his hit.
Aftor today's game the Tigers
move on TO ST. Louis, allowing
plenty Of time before their sea-
son opener with the Browns,
April II.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-10
Adams Tries
to RevomP
Wing Toctics

DETROIT, April 10 up -
Manager Jack Adams today
sought "A remedy for p Detroit
Red Wings TO combat Toronto's
never take a-chance style of de-
(ensive tactics, which )pped
the Wings cold in the first two
games of the Stanley Cup hoe
key finals.
Al Is, who called practise
session tonight for games No. 3
and at Toronto Thursday and
Saturday, had this TO say about
the Maple Leafs cautious play,
which consisted for the most
part Of massing wall of play
ers against Red Wings rushes
and waiting for breakaway scor-
ing chances:
The spectators, whose sup
port makes tn game possible,
pay their money to sec hockey
mot one team sitting on the
puck all night Will the other
team forces all the play, carries
the puck in, shoots, makes the
breaks that decide the game.
The Leafs we're booed con-
s.stently by Detroit crowds of
more than 1880
Some hope for the Wings was
placed in the fact that Detroit,
BANKED ! to 0 and 2 to in the
opening games, has Keen a
tougher team on Toronto ice
than on its own. Toronto hasn't
beaten the Wings in Maple Leaf
gardens this season.
The Wings, handcuffed twice
in succession for the first time
in their Is years in the National
Hockey League, are in much the
same situation as they were in
the semlfinals against the Bos-
ton Bruins, when they wiped
out a two-game deficit incurred
on Detroit ice.
The Leafs left yesterday for
Toronto and the Wings are
scheduled to leave tomorrow
afternoon.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-10

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, April
lO-(P)-With their flve-game
exhibition series with the Chi
cago White Sox deadlocked at
two wins apiece the Detroit IL
gers called on their ace lett
handler, Hal Newhouser, to hurl
the final game today.
Newhouser, who led both
leagues with % victories last
year, was slated to 60 the full
nine innings in his first start
against major competition.
Another southpaw, 18-year-
old Bill Pierce, was created
with Yesterdays to 6 Tiger
win although he hurled only the
final two innings.
A product of the Detroit sand
lots, Pierce gave up two hits
but no runs in the first Of the
eighth. Then in the last half Oh
the inning he rode along on a
seVen-r'in Splurge by ms mates
that easily carried him through
the ninth, when Chicago got
one ri off three hits.
Pierce registered two ike
outs, and each time it was Cass
Michaels, another Detroit sand
lotter, who famed.
AL Benton gave up ten hits
and five ~uns in the first seven
innings for the Tigeres. Lefty
Ed Lopat Of the White Sox
yielded only four hits, including
Rookie Bobby Maier's two-run
inside-th park home run IN the
second, during the five innings
he worked.
Until the big eighth inning
Joe Haynes, who succeeded Lo-
pat. pitched one-hit ball.
Joe Hoover led off, ground
ing out, and Carl McNabt
| walked. Jimmy Outlaw singled
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-10

final period. He added three
more field goals to give him
total of 10 points.
Hazard was the games top
pointmaker with six field goals.
He played an outstanding game
but at the same time got good
help from Moore and Van Hol-
lenbec as we'll as from Hank
Brenniman, Clarence (Harpo)
Seibert and Bud Schwan.
AS is customary, the Depart
ment of Recreation awarded
miniature gold-plated basket
balls to each member of the
championship team.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-10
ByrneS Denies
Aims As Gar

SPARTANBURG, S. c., April
10-(P)-James F. Brynes, re-
signed Director of War Mobili-
zation, is back home, has no plans
for the immediate future and de-
finitely is not interested in be-
coming Commissioner of organ
lied baseball.
Brynes, mentioned as prospect
for the baseball job, said he had
not been approached about it and
would not be interested If he
were. The South Carolinian is a
former U. S. Senator and former
Associate Justice Of the Supreme
Court.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-10
Champ Nelson
is Not Slowed

MOBILE, Ala, April 10-(H)
There's no let down in pace for
golfer Byron Nelson who won
his eighth tournament of the
winter tour at Atlanta with an
amazing 263 for 70 holes.
The next day he came here and
toured the difficult par ~ Coun-
try Club course in 50 in an ex-
hibitlon match he had two bird
les and an eagle.
Meanwhile at Gadsden, Sam
my Snead, runner-up during the
winter tour with six tourna-
ments. turned in 65 on the par
II course there in another ex-
hibition match.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-10
Majors Seek
League Gar
Londis Successor
Will Be Named

CHICAGO, April 10 (P) -
Selection of a baseball commits
sioner to succeed the late Kene-
saw Mountain Lands may be
completed within the next two
weeks.
A meeting Of the 16 presi-
dents of major league clubs to
act on a report of bi-league
committee which had consid-
cred applications for the job
was called by Leslie M. O'Con-
nor, chairman of the major
league advisory council, yester-
day at the request of Will Har-
ridge aadFord Frick, presidents
of the American and National
leagues, respectively.
The four-Don Barns of St.
Louis, and Alva Bradley OF
Clevela d, representing the
American League; and Sam
Breadon of st. Louis, and P. x.
Wrigley of Chicago, of the Ma
t.onal League-asked that the
meeting be held in Cleveland
April "a.
Whether a definite decision
would be reached at the meet
ing, just a week after the open
ing Of the baseball season, re-
manned unknown. Neither the
four-man committee, nor the
major league presidents, indi-
Gated who the candidates may
ha
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-10
WelterWeight
Bout is Planned

NEW YORK, April 10-(R-
Eddie Quinn, Montreal boxing
promoter, said today he had Of
fered Freddie Cochrane $50, 900
TO defend his welterweight title
against Johnny Greco in an out
door bout at Montreal in June.
At conference with Willie
Gilzenburg, Cochrane's manager,
Quinn offered to put up 100000
as soon as the bout is signed and
to pay the remaining $4,000
two days before the fight.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-10
One.Minute Sports Page

ce, ,robeou Green Boy Pockers boss, ceebroted ms
h,. Lbdov ond the 18th anniversary Of his deou m me
National Foobo League by weon9 It out N yesae'p1g
neetino When the Athletics poyed az Aoeroeed, to
t fom moo General Harris Connie loudly replied Ihonk you
coone The Sporting News plans to get our o .oGo
Iii aids This fo but will publish pro instead OF coe9e 'ue
~ NE theory thot il will get readers Gus O0I1
and Pete Cowthon Of the Detroit ions went our 20 see w
e. to, rho other noh and wound up wochng tea CIRCUS
Ivy The ali sor task EN- if they not soba' tenn or me
N York soortcosters plans TO p'oy tock OF
ohorN oores this summer. 'hey nope Cno''Y oes'
in the scorebook.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-10
BowIing's
Hi-Hitters
REV. RUSSELL DENG

REV. RUSSELL DENG 562.
Lutheran League.
SANTO CARAMNITA - $40
1850. House League.
EVELYN NICHOLS 457
(2OO). Ladies' Fri. Night League.
AL SCHUNKE - SIS. Holy
Name League.
BADGER - 500 (212). Civic
League.
LAURA RAY - 420. Wom-
ems Novice League.
DORIS KRAUSE - 481. La
dies Minor League.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-10

Andy's Texaco, major league
entry in the city's Recreation
Department softball loop, will
practise at the Covered Wagon
diamond on Wednesday at 6:45
p. m. Louie Trombley announces.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-10
Sports Roundup
By HUGH FULLERTON, JR.

h,r>N work ADr 10 - tAP) - New Orleans when
~ NJ Sewers Trophy last year for showing the or9est
;nc,eose in An1ercon Legion ball teams plans to stage te
finest kid proerom record this sumner WIN o reyved
~ ho.ebo in the Crescent City picked up lot or nn'S 'ro
ne,vers old timers proero and added leagues tor ao
"a * ,oor olds The National Football leo9ue opPoI
.L ,,ode Don Illusions retirement the tourtn a'''Ho'
t w oernnonent when ruled thot players must weI,
stockings during Don never S. tot weorino
,ooks ~, the street is sssfed he New fo'N
tion Denortnents throw one back TOR the boys oVe
con,paion deserves big hand
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-10
One Good Turn Deserves Another

one about the ba day Bears Bulldog Turner bod against
his club The first time looked up soys Bert mere
we Rdoo catohno punt The time there he wos IN me
textbook position and he 40 yords for TOUCHDOWN men
Yelled down. You're so dorned versatile Uncle Sam VIII GET
YOU And Uncle did
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-10

Eggplant got its name from
one of its original varieties,
small, white, gg-shaped species.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-10
SOftball Notes

Managers and coaches are &c.
auested to submit notes for this
column prior 10 .. m, pubiiea-
ton day..
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-10
Service Dept.

Hickor Memorial Gym, in Hawaii, where some Comes or
the Poetic Army Navy basketball series are beng Poyeo
this week. wos hall before Peorl HORROR when me
| ottock ed thev scored direct bomb hit killing number
of men who we're at Chow It. Conndr Red Stroder IS
trvno to schedule few football games tor the oamP
son Navy team which already has booked Army Vonovo and
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-18
Jew Swans Dow" Mlx.taSy cakes

Try this Swans Down "Mix-Easy" Rib
bon Cake isn't it beauty? You'll~
have the thrill of your cakemaking life
when you frost it. cut it. serve it,.
taste it.
Swans Down guarantees it'll be sue
cess but not with any other flour
Double the cost of your cake back if you
aren't pleased pink with it-when you
use Swans Down!
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-18

TTEARD THE TALK going around
l. l. about the new Swans Down mix
Easy" cakes?
Would you believe it. these new quick
cakes, with no creaming, with beating
time cut in half, are as soft and tender and
even-grained as any cakes you ever saw!
And that's not all Swans Down Mix
Easy" cakes taste richer =. keep fresh
longer.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-18
RAIsIN FILLING

Mix together tablespoon cornstareh, = cup sugar.
dash Of salt \ cup raisns, finely chopped teaspoon
lemon juice and = teaspoon grated lemon rind Add s
cup water and mix well. Cook gently to minutes,
or until thick and clear; stir constantly Add tea
spoon butter and blend
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-18
LEMON ICING

Cream together 4 teaspoon grated lemon rind and !
tablespoon butter Measure cup Sifted confectoners
sugar Add part Of sugar gradually to butter blending
well Add dash Of salt Add remaining sugar alternately
with 2 teaspoons lemon juice and teaspoon water,
until right consistency TO spread; beat until smooth
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-02-15

sell then made a basket from mid
floor this was followed by a pivot
shot Of Hadley to make the score
1875 at the automatic time out. In
the last part of the quarter, both
moved very fast. Russell racked a
basket for st. Pats and was soon
followed by Reidy. Abdoo made a
bucket for All Saints and Mud
yak followed this with a free throw
after being fouled by Barraco thus
making the score 16-9.' Mattern
made free throw and this was
Immediately followed by two baskets
by Russell; one on a pivot shot and
one on shot from mid-floor. Had
ley then made another basket and
was followed by Yurmanobic. In
the last second, Klotz scored again
and All Saints led at the half, %
II.
IRISH GAIN LEAD
Immediately after the third quar-
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-02-15

~-oo oPhAt. 4LCy ONcICdInc q
fairly large margin to take their
third straight victory. The local
lads scored IA points in the first
half and % in the last.
SCORE ONCE IN FIRST QUARTER
In the first quarter after the tip
off Russell brought the ball down
the floor and made a pivot shot
count He was fouled shooting and
made his free throw count. This was
the only Irish scoring in the first
quarter. All Saints then started
clicing and Abdoo made a basket
followed by Klaty who made two
free throws after being fouled by
Barraca to put the Detroiters ahead
4-3. Hadley was fouled shooting
and made both his free throws. In
the last two minutes Of the first
period Yurmanobic made two bas-
kets In succession to put All Saints
ahead 1913.
The second period moved slowly
during the first few minutes. Rus