davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-14
SIX IN UNIFORM
SO Busch Graduates

CENTER LINE Thirty-nine
graduates Of Busch High School,
Center Line-including six now
with the armed forces-will be
graduated at Commencement
Exercises tonight at the Center
Line USO Club at 8 pm.
Baccalaureate services were
held at the USO Club on Sunday
afternoon, with Rev. L. j. War
nike, pastor of Mount Calvary
Lutheran Church, Van Dyke, as
the principal speaker. Reginald
Eldred directed the band and
A Cappella choir.
Steve Nesbitt. personnel d.
rector of Gerbers Food COM
pany, will be the principal
speaker at tonight's exercises,
choosing as his subject: TO
morrow, Your World" Rev.
Wafnke will direct religious ex-
ercises, and Ernest Schoensee.
board education treasurer, will
present the diplomas.
Russell L. Isbister, principal,
will present the class and issue
the honor award.
Those in the armed forces In
this years class are: Michael
Abbatte, Charles Book, Alvin
Chartrand, Richard. McRae, JUS
tine Orris, and Clifford White.
The rest Of the class is as fol-
lows:
Genevieve Almost, Rosemary
Balok, Troy Bowman, Dorothy
Burlison, Martha Brysnt, Shir-
ley Cronin. Shirle Dow, Rose
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-14
BOOSTERS Get
Official Bird

EAST DETROIT - The city
fathers, weary of repeated COM
plants concerning the early
morning Growing of game-cocks,
on Monday approved the first
reading of an ordinance de-
signed to serve as an effective
silencer for the birds.
Stephen r. Henderson, city
clerk, stated that under the pro-
visions of the new ordinance
game-cocks will not be permit
ted within the city limits.
He stated that a few chickens
which are not used for profess
sional purposes will still be toll
Grated but that game cocks used
for professional purposes must
leave the city.
The trouble all started on a
complaint by Russell Hooper
some weeks ago charging that
20 leather-lunged game cocks
owned by Jesse Jones of 23066
were impairing his sleep.
Soon more complaint came in
against Jones and another own
er of game cocks thereby
prompting drafting of the ordi-
nance.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-14
PROVIDE

VAN DYKE - Harold G..
Manchester. executive director
of the Warren Township USO
Council and Recreation Com
mission, announced today that
In cooperation with the various
school districts and government
al units in the area, his organ
ization would operate IL play
grounds throughout the town.
ship from Monday, June 10,
through Friday, August TO-
In general, Fairgrounds will
be open from 10 a. m. to 8 p. m,
Monday through Friday. How
ever, hours will be established
to best meet the needs of in
dividual communities. Trained
play leaders will be on duty at
all times. Safety will be stress
ed.
A we'll rounded program will
be provided in an attempt to
meet the needs and desires OF
all those appearing for activities.
While the daytime program will
be primarily set up for children.
adult participation at all times
Is encouraged. Evening programs
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-14

mary Felts, Barbara Haskins,
Walter Hoenle,
Harold Hubbell, Alex Ispas,
Kathryn Johnson, Donald Kern,
Robert Lucas, Mary Lee Nc
Alister, Jane McRae, Rosemary
Meyers, Jean Nicholson, Patricia
Nicholson, Earl Parrish,
Dolores Post, Margaret Post,
George Reiderer, Georgett Re-
maud, Glorianna Rylance, &C.
neva Schneider. Gloria Schoen-
herr, Milton Shotnik, Merlyn ST.
mons, Marvin Skiba, Elaine
Smith, Loretta Yon.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-14
PROVIDE HEALTHFUL PROGRAM
Warren Fairgrounds Open on Monday

for adults will be stressed. Here
is real opportunity to meet
your friends and neighbors in
an atmosphere of wholesome
recreation and true fellowship.
Activities to be sponsored will
include:
Softball, baseball, volleyball.
carnivals, arts and crafts, paddle
tennis. parades, music. street
showers, treasure hunts, horse
shoes, croquet, story telling, pic
MICS, movies, box hockey and
tetherball.
Fairgrounds will be supervis-
ed at the following locations:
City Park Lawrence at
Engleman, Center Line.
Fitzgerald School - 9-Mile
at Ryan Road.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-14

General Grant Court - Van
Dyke at Eleven Mile Road.
Kramer Homes - East Ten
Mile Road.
Laid Center School - Cum
ningham Road.
st. Clements School-Church
at Burt.
Warren Park High School -
Warren, Mich.
Lincoln Field - Federal ave-
nue. at Nine Mile Road.
Mckinley School - Toepfer
Road.
Harding School - Peters ave-
nue..
Washington School - East g.
Mile Road.
Macomb Park - Grissim ave-
nue..
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-14
Carried Gun
t0Protecf
ROLL He.Sqys

EAST DETROIT A police
chief and an assistant prosecutor
en- Wednesday took over the role
o, Gallants in the Seventh War
Loan drive, all because a man
charged with carrying concealed
weapons gave an unsatisfactory
explanation for the SIP in cash
he had in his pockets when ar
rested.
The man named in the war
rant, Willie Haskell, Al, of 278
Beachwood, River Rouge, was
arrested Tuesday night at East
wood park with a fully-loaded
-32 caliber revolver in his pocket.
II was carrying it to protect
my money! he told Police Chief
Lyman Eckhardt. Haskell show
ed his roll of S712.
AGREEABLE
Whats wrong with investing
YOUR money in the Seventh War
Loan drive, then you won't need
~ carry gum" was the advice
given Haskell by Chief Assistant
Prosecutor Fred Van Fleteren
when he questioned the man.
When last seen, Haskell was
peeling off generous section of
his bankroll TO invest in Uncle
Sans war.
He explained TO Eckhardt and
Van Fleteren that he had hest
tated TO buy war bonds because
he had been told they could not
be cashed for six months, and ne
feared some family emergency
might require ready money.
Bond Gallants Van Fleteren
and Eckhardt explained that war
bonds are Immediately cashable
when emergencies require cash
money.
EASIER ON POCKETS
Haskell agreed that such in
vestment was preferable to lug
ging loaded gun with him 10
protect what he termed his life
savings.
The incident that brought Has
kett within the tolls Of the law
took place Tuesday at 8 pm, at
Eastwood Park.
John Messina, a park employe.
noticed Haskell drop the re-
volver, while walking with his
wife and two children. He no.
titled Patrolman Tracy Ranking.
of the park force, and Haskell.
was taken to East Detroit police
headquarters.
After explaining that he car
ried the gun TO protect his
money, Haskell revealed that he
was originally from Shreveport,
La, and had been in Michigan
Is months. He is employed as
a orderly at st. Mary's Hospital,
Detroit.
Haskell was 10 be arraigned
today on warrant charging him
w ith carrying conce e.
weapons.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-14
City Approves
10 New Homes

EAST DETROIT The City
Commission at its meeting Mon
cay night approved the con-
struction of 10 new homes in the
Welcome Home subdivision on
Toepfer near the Richmond Golf
course.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-14

SHOE STAMPS
Airplane Nos. /. z and 3
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-14

SUGAR STAMP NO. SO
Valid thru Aug. 81
Destroy stamp No. IS
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-14
GASOLINE STAMPS

PUBLISHED WEEKLY By
The Apache sentinel., 1945-03-30
Field House to See Hot Game

From all We can learn, the game
to be held in the Field House to-
morrow night is to be quite bloody
one. 1t seems as if there is some dis
pute as to who has the best team in
the Regiment. That is the question
to be decided in this basketball game
between Company tx" and the
Hungry Wolves"
Company *" according to the
records of this department, is the
Regimental Champion, yet some
group called the Wolves have openly
challenged this fine team of Com
pany * All season I have watched
this team in action and can say
there was no team in the Regiment
able to beat them. They were we'll
The Apache sentinel., 1945-03-30
AT THE MoUNTAINyIEW

The Saint Patrick's dinner dance
given at the Officers Mountainview
Club last Saturday night was with
out a doubt one of the lovelieSt af-
fairs of the season. The many
touches of green scattered here and
there made the reason for the occa-
sion quite obvious.
The beautifully gowned feminine
guests with their escorts, showed
signs of real enjoyment while dining
and dancing to the sweet, romantic
music of the Post Swing Band.
Highlighting the evenings enter
tainment was the rendition of sew
eral numbers by the famous. 372nd
Infantry Choir, under the direction
of Lieut.. Etienne l.. De Paur, fol-
lowed by several numbers from the
top flight USO Tabloid Troupe No.
111c, featuring lovely Louise Nc
Carroll, Johnnie Berry and Geneva
Truman, with songs, dances and
comedy. Jody Lee, Post USO Show
coordinator, as NC did a good job
with the troupe on his first appear
ance at the Club since returning
from "cver there"
The one and only Babe Wallace
relieved Jody at the mike and
brought on the Sou 1922 Variety
Show, starring the classy Ann Jones
and Maceo Anderson. Hollywood's
production - Eugene Jackson with
Colonel Nelson as acccmpanist at
the piano gave an excellent skit.
presence of Mr.. James c. Evans,
assistant to the civilian aide to the
Secretary of War. 1t. Lawrence H.
Whisonant, recently graduated from
Medical Administrative Corps, Off
GER Candidate School, was among
the distinguished guests present
Lieut. WhiSonant favored the group
with several vocal selections and it
was necessary for him to honor many
encOreS
The Apache sentinel., 1945-03-30
Pie Supper Is A
Grond Success

A pie supper and dance, attended
by over $50 people, was held last
Thursday evening at the Apache
Flats Community house, which
proved grand success. Sponsored
by the local chapter of the National
Federation of Federal Employees
and the Apache Flats recreation
committee, the party was highlight-
ed with greak display of home
made pies.
Auctioned off by MI. Charles Lew
is, union president, the highest price
was paid by a visiting sailor, Bill
Henderson, home on leave. He offered
$2.75 for a pecan crunch pie, and
felt it was worth it.
The proceeds were turned over to
the recreation fund. More than SO
pies were offered
Cards and bingo were played, in
addition to the dancing. A contest
for the 'best looking" child was won
by Macel Lewis, and in the adult
class by Mrs. Bert Carlberg.
The recreation committee consists
of Frank Avery, l.. o. Lamb, Joe
Molina and o. F. Ghanard
The Apache sentinel., 1945-03-30

studied priesthood for nine years
before accepting parish. Two years
were spent at Saint Joseph College,
Kirkwood, Mo-, one term at Mount
Saint Clements, DeSoto, Mo-, and
the last six were spent at the I'M
moentoti Conception, Osonomowge,
Wisconsin.
While attending these colleges,
Father Steffes was four letter man.
Even today he is still active in
sports, playing baseball, Softball,
football and basketball. He doesn't
do SO bad with a pair of boxing
gloves, either He has expressed his
desire to play Oil one of the Forts
teams this season.
At the present Father Steffes is
assigned as the assistant Post Chap
lain of Douglas Army Air Field
Twice weekly he comes to the Fort
to conduct the Catholic services in
the absence of a Catholic priest.
During his mid-Week visit, Father
Steffes attempts to see every pa
tient of the Catholic faith confined
in the hospital, trying in every pos
sible way to comfort them. Masses
are held Wednesdays at $50 P. M.
and 8 A? NJ. Sundays. ALI masses
are held in the Division Chapel.
For his Easter message to those
here at the Fort, Chaplain Steffes
states: u9
my Easter prayer is that all of
you will have returned, before an
other year rolls around, home with
your family and friends ~
At the close of the war, Father
Steffes plans to return to his par
ish, the Saint Alphonsos Church,
Chicago, ILL.,, from which he is on a
military leave.
The Apache sentinel., 1945-03-30

Recently advanced to the grade
of first lieutenant is former 2nd
Lit. Virginia M. Mallory, pictured
above. 1t. Mallory received her
training at the Kansas City Gen
eral Hospital No. 2, Kansas City,
Mo. Upon graduation, she served
as general duty nurse at the
above named hospital. On Decem-
ber 4, 1912, 1t. Mallory was COM
missiOned in the Army Nurse
Corps and received her basic
training at the Station Hospital
here. Promoted to her present
rank, March IL, 1945, she is charge
nurse in the neuro- -psychiatric
ward, where she has done excel
lent work. 1t. Mallory is the wife
of Cpl. Frank Mcdonald, also
stationed here.
The Apache sentinel., 1945-03-30

trained, the players understood each
other and played as smoothly as any
team seen in action this season.
Why the Hungry Wolves" have
reasons to believe Company tx" has
no right to claim the title in the
Regiment, don't have the least idea.
However, I will say that there iS>ho
team in the Regiment, whether
company team or an all-star aggre-
cation, can beat the team saw in
action earlier this year. If the Wolves
win, it will be an upset, but past
records lead me to believe they can't
do it, So let's all come out to see a
team that's good keep on winning.
Apache Sentinel Sports Editor.
The Apache sentinel., 1945-03-30

Enlisting six months ago, he went
to the Catalina Island Naval Base,
where he graduated from Base En-
gine Department. His first assign
ment gave him immediate sea duty.
During his first voyage, the seven
teen year old lad states that his
ship, the S. S. Shelton Clark, an
oil tanker was, trailed by an un-
identified enemy submarine, from
the Marshall Islands to the port
of Ulithuia. Seaman Reed was a
member of the first crew to serve
on this tanker.
Reed who is now spending a 81
day leave, is a native of Franklin,
Indiana and came to the Fcrt to
live when his father joined the 92nd
in 1912.
He leaves on April 9TH for San
Francisco, where he will await or
derS for further assignment.
The Apache sentinel., 1945-03-30
'6IM!@';'&|;||1|
ECHOES from the Pill Box"

One verse from the pen Of Edgar
A. Guest sums up the attitude of the
Medical Detachment, and 1 quote
that verse;:
Somebody. said that it couldn't be
done,
But he with chuckle replied
That maybe it couldn't, but he'd be
one
That wouldn't say so, until he'd
tried"
Since the advent of the discussion
of Venereal disease in polite circles,
medical authorities have been trying
to find some means of stamping cut
venereal disease, but to date the
nearest they've come to their goal is
the control of it. Maybe we can't
stamp out v. D., but we won't be sat-
isfied until we've tried 140 days with
out a single case of this destroyer Of
man-what do you think?
Why doesn't someone tell Percy
Simms when he plays with a puppy
he should first get towel ready so
he can wipe his face after it has
been licked?
r Looks as though Reola is out in
the cold again Could it be that her
flame has burned out?
I see "The Tooth" is going in for
a little interior decoration these days.
What's wrong with the old chop
pers? You haven't drooled the edge
off, or have you?
I guess Red is satisfied now that
he has half the hospital off limits
to him. Too bad the Army doesn't
condone harems, but don't feel too
badly, it's for your own good.
Best wishes to Joe Jordan who has
gone to VIM. Beaumont General
Hospital to try to get his "dogs" un-
chained.
It looks as though Seabrooks only
discusses military secrets. I see he
has taught Bates the art of whisper
ing, OF is he just playing it that way?
1 wish somebody would tell me
what Drake is putting down. Oh
well! It isn't CT, or is it?
We'll! So they caught the great
"ROMEO" off home base again?
wonder if, he'll run up and chirp this
time, or will he just lay dead and
wait to be chirped at? 9fi -@jI9t
!, wonder why every time certain
secretary in the vicinity of JPhar7f
macy answers the phone she starts
giving her age, weight, height, hob-
'bies, ETC. Well, all I have to say is,
she certainly is an eyeful.
s. Maybe show biz is responsible, but
Alma sure is rehearsal conscious
these days, but the irony of the
whole thing is she Over-rehearsed
her act,sin fact, she wound up right
in the middle-betWeen Post Head
quarters and the GRIND mail room.
Bon Voyage! to 1t. Ames, who has
just set sail upon the sea of matri-
mony' Somebody said that the only
excuse for marriage was that it gives
you a chance to get acquainted, but
don't you believe it.
Now that Junior" has learned to
write through USAFI, his only inter-
est seems to be in writing the War
Dept
What's "Goody'' doing, buying
Bonds for future security? What
does she mean, "if my daddy only
gets back?"
THE PILL BOY.
The Apache sentinel., 1945-03-30
Chaplain Steffes

Against the wishes of the parish
toner's of the Saint Alphonsos
Church, Chicago, Ill, where he
served as the assistant pastor, Chap
lain (1st LTD Joseph Xavier Steffes
resigned to join the Armed Forces.
This 30-year-old priest, who is a
native OF Detroit, Michigan, but was
living in Chicago when he was COM
missioned, July "a, 1943, as first
lieutenant in the Chaplains' Corps,
The Apache sentinel., 1945-03-30
SEAMAN VISITS
FAMILY oNFoRT

Seaman First Glass Eugene R.
Reed, son of M/Sgt. and Mrs. Jesse
Reed is visiting his mother here on
the Fort after four months at sea.
Seaman Reed is member Of the
United States Merchant Marine,
while his father serves somewhere
in Italy with the 92nd Infantry Di-
vision.
The Apache sentinel., 1945-03-30

Fort Huachuca automobile Ii
cense tags are now available at
Post Exchange No. 1, price 35c.
Permit to purchase must be OBJ
tanned from the Provost Marshal
and presented when making the
purchase of these plates.
The Apache sentinel., 1945-03-30

1t isn't SO much the rationing, d,
Or taxes, or talk of initiation; y
The problem worrying most of us
Is this thing they call the duration.
The Range Finder.
The Apache sentinel., 1945-03-30
c; I,0;ugMSGGs1 :

The Community House of Knox
vile will be open to the public all
day Easter Sunday under the spon-
scrship of the Alta Vista Social
Club. Their program includes an
Easter Egg Hunt from p. m. to 5
d. m. for all children.
The Apache sentinel., 1945-03-30

On wednesday IaSU MeSQdmeS L.
Gran d berry, G. Booker, and I
Weathers were the hosteSseS to the
members and friends Of the Alta
Vista Social Club at the Knoxville
Community House. A whist tourna-
ment was begun which will last four
weeks and the winners will meet in
play-off to determine the cham
pionS Games begin at D. m. Bring
your partners and win a prize
At meeting Of the Suggestion
Committee recently two cash awards
were made for improved job meth
ods. Miss Evelyn Dodge CT Civilian
Personnel Office was awarded $500
for her suggestion, and Jesse F.. De-
witt of Combined Maintenance Shop
was awarded $500 for building a de-
vice to simplify the painting of GER
tain reconditioned articles. Frank
Avery Of the ON Laundry submitted
suggestions for an accessory which
will improve the efficiency of the
marking machine. This idea has pos
sibilities of wide application and has
been forwarded to the Ninth Service
Command for final approval The
device is now in use here and an
award will be announced later. Send
in your suggestions a little cash
comes in handy You CAN win
Each Monday night, 6 to 1890, is
Civilian Night at the Bowling Alley
On the Old Post.
The Employees Relations Office is
interested in hearing from adults
interested in woodworking as
hobby. Facilities are available to set
up shop if enough people are in
tereSted.
The. next meeting of the local
chapter of the National Federation
of Federal Employees will be held
April 3rd at the Apache Flats Com
munity house. 8FIone movies of ro-
IdeoS and other western films made
by Leroy Callison and Stan Adler
will be shown Union members may
bring guests.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-04-26
NOTICE OF RESALE

NOTICE OF RESALE
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
NORTH CAROLINA
ASFIE COUNTY
Pearl McGinnis Miller. Admin
istratrix of Rebecca j. McGlam-
cry, deceased
VS..
J. F. Hartzog, ct al.
Bid at former sale having been
raised, I, Ira T. Johnston, Com
missioner, will offer for resale to
the highest bidder for cash at the
Courthouse door in Jefferson,
North Carolina, on the 9th day
of April, 1945, at one o'clock P.
NJ, the following described land,
to-wit:
Bounded on the North by the
lands of Rayner Faw; on the
East by the lands of Ellis Miller;
on the South by the lands of
Kyle Jarvis; and on the West by
the lands of Pearl McGinnis Mil
Ter and containing Is acres, more
or less.
This April II, 1945.
IRA T. JOHNSTON, Com
missioner. '4-19-2T
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-04-26
Silas Greek News

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Hodgson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Lewis and
their little son and daughter,
Freddie and Mozelle, of Smeth-
port, spent Sunday with MIR. and
Mrs. w. A. Campbell.
Miss Ola Blevins, who is work
ing in West Jefferson, spent Sun
day with her parents, MIR. and
Mrs. Walter M. Blevins.
Rev. E. r. Mcclure filled his
appointment at Pine Grove, Sun
day.
Evidence can be heard that sew
eral of our citizens are reverting
to some of the ways of our "abori-
gines" - hunting and fishing.
While soaring the foxes away from
the poultry houses (Which seems
to be incidentally, the primary OBJ
ject seems to be chasing 'bre'er'
fox backward and forward from
one height to another and enjoy
ing the Heavenly music" (quot-
ing verbatim the language of an
old colored brother, who was
wrapped up in classical music"
Mr.. C. F. Dickson spent Sunday
with his brother, w. E. Dickson,
of Rugby, Va.
Mr.. Gwyn Denny has just fin
ished wiring the barn and some
other out-buildings for w. w
Dickson. NEssses
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-04-26
STRIP FARMING - APRIL
Weekly Items OF Interest To
AShe Farmers
BY McLAURIN AND AUSTIN

The New River Soil Conserva-
ton District, since it's beginning
in 1941, has assisted many farm
ers in establishing one or more
of the following soil conservation
practices: CD strip cropping; CD
contour cultivation; (3) contour
furrowing; (4) winter cover crops;
60 pasture treatment followed af-
ter soil analysis had been made;
co terracing; CD establishing
perennial hays (alfalfa, sericia,
kudzu); (8) establishing perman-
ent buffer strips; (9) wildlife
woodland borders; (10) diversion
bitches; CID relocating farm fen
ces and roads; (12) locating
drainage lines; (13) creek bank
work; (14) mulching fertilizing
and seeding gullies; (15) pasture
management; (16) road bank pro-
lection; (17) forest planting; (18)
woodland management, and (19)
determining best land use.
The district will be glad to as
sist, upon request, any farmer in
the county who would like to es-
tablish any of the above named
practices.
C. w. Shepherd says that it is
nice to have quail on your farm
and the way to have them is to
prepare some feeding patches for
the birds. Mr.. Shepherd is seed
ing both sericea and bicolor for
these birds.