davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-03
Pirates Blast Raleigh An-Stars, % To 3
Wrestling Is Banned
By Local Commission

Because Of the lack of CO.
operation between wrestlers
and the local promoter, Bert
Causey, and for the best in
terest of all parties concerned,
the Commission has suspended
wrestling in the city indefinite
ly", DIR. Fred H. Coleman,
chairman of the Wilmington
Boxing and Wrestling Commits
sion said yesterday afternoon.
The Commission decided up
on the action during a meeting
Yesterday morning, he added.
"When Causey feels like
meeting with the Commission,
and promising to meet certain
rules, 1 am sure that wrestling
may continue" DR.. Coleman de-
clared.
The other members of the
Commission, W. X. Rhodes,
Jr., and H. Edmund Rodgers.
pointed out that the. purpose of
the action was not to harm
wrestling in any way, but to
"make wrestling a better sport
in Wilmington.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-03

double play, but after Hausmann
threw to Eddie Lake, forcing York,
Lake made a wild throw to first
and Cullenbine scored on the .er-
ror.
The Sox got their first run in
the first inning when Ben Steiner
singled, went to second on pass
ed bal land scored on Tom Nc
Brides single to center.
They scored again in the fourth
when Bob johnson walked, went
to second on Lazor's infield ground
er and to third on Lakes single.
johnson was trapped between third
and home on Jack Tobins ground
er, but Catcher Bob Garbark' s
single scored Lake.
In the eighth, with the Sox lead
ing 81, Steiner singled oft Arthur
Houtteman and was sacrificed to
second by Mcbride. johnson got
an Intentional walk and Lazor'x
long drive TO the right field stands
brought in three runs.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-03
Truman Planning Support
Not Control OF Business
Continued from Page 0ne)

Continued from Page 0ne)
our people prosperous and employ
ed"
In addition 10 his old responsible
lities-to perform some SerV2e'
and to make profit '-the bust
ness man, flanagan said, has as
sumed a new responsibility 70 dc
his part in keeping men employed,
Hannegan expressed the hops
that when wartime tax schedule!
can be revised to a peacetime baT
is the government will give ous'
ness tax relief. He proposed a
fiscal policy based on the malnifr
ance of mass purchasing power aid
the reward of risk with profits,
Hannegan told his audience thai
the late president wanted Mr. Tr
man to be his vice presidential
running mate in 1914 because ne
felt that should his own hand iaL
before its work was done, Truman
would be a man behind whom MT
whole people could unite to tlnI@
the job.
And now he added. I'VE are
united behind Harry Truman 1t
finish the job"
flanagan said the democrat
would continue to welcome repooA
can help on nonpartisan ma''e.
affecting victory in war ana
victory in peace He charged nov
ever, that republican congre5sM',
have revived the old pattern y,
voting along party lines" on ISSUE
where it does not belong
Let US invite the republicans 70
help at all times" he salo' a.'
let us work at alltimeS. too, 10 It
place them with democrats
BUY WAR BONDS AND SlAifo
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-03
SENATORS WALL0P
WHITE S0XERS, 81.

WASHINGTON. June q (Pl -
Dutch Leonard coasted to an 81
victory today as Washington's Sena-
tors evened the series at one-all
with Chicago's White Sox.
Leonard was nicked for Chicago's
lone run in the first on Wally
Moses double and John Dickshot S
single but he was superb in the
pinches thereafter.
Rick Terrell drove in four of
Washington's runs with a double
and triple.
Orval Grove. starting Chicago
pitcher, was removed after the
fourth with the Senators holding a
81 lead
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-03
BRAVE OUTFIT NIPS
CHICAGO CUBS, 5-4
Tenth Inning Single By
Phil Mast Proves To Be
The Winning Blow

CHICAGO, June 2.-(PEA tenth
inning single by Catcher Phil Mast,
who earlier hit one of the Boston
Graves TWO homers, gave Reliever
Joe Heving a 50 victory over the
Cubs today in the veteran Amerl-
can League hurler's debut in the
National League.
Masi's single off Hi Vandenberg,
fourth Cub pitcher, scored Joe
Mack from second base. His
homer, along with one by Tommy
Holmes with one on, came in the
third off Paul Derringer. The
homers gave the Braves 4-3 lead
when rain interrupted the game for
% minutes in the seventh inning.
A tumble by Second Baseman
Drews was chased by singles by
Andy Pafko and Pinch Hitter Paul
Gillespie for the Cubs tying run
in the eighth, after which the 49,
year-old Heving, only grandfather
pitching in the majors. succeeded
Johnny Hutchings and held the
Cubs to one hit in the last two
and two-thirds innings. Pafko
homered off Hutchings in the fifth
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-03
RALEIGH LIMITED
TO THREE BLOWS
Lambert Allows One Hi
In Six Innings; RarriiDg.
ton Finishes Game

The Wilmington Pirate ,f....,
the Raleigh All-Stars. v =, 7,3-ssa
one of the widest. free ~ n
tests ever played a; Le-. SKI n
UNI. -''
The rampaging Buccaneers saw
med five pitchers 10. +o..i ~
rs hits in the seven Inning gs~.
which was called when : 5e.Nr
downpour drenched the Ted
Dolly Lambert hurled ose \,
ball for he locals ur.. the sar
enth when he was re:srs- =,
Monk Harrington, WHO eve IN -.
bingles in the lone inning he wo-|,
ed.
Ed Urban, Pirate cso.a.e, y.,
played his last game fol the p
rates last night, led tho h...ers gr',
two home runs, a triple ard oos,a
in five official times d. BAL, r..
ban leaves the city Tuesday :,
join the Portsmouth cluo Of ia
Piedmont League. Lam6eu ..5.
ped out four hits for I've .rs,
at bat and. Coward smashed OK
three for five
W. Gardner Hikes, Upc..a.c,,
Powell and Matthews were ura1Ia
to silence the heavy oats OF he
Corsairs.
Manager Bert Kite announced
that the Pirates will play the Flor,
ence Army Air Base nile =. IL.
gion Stadium, Wednesday n.sm.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-03
O'Connor Warns Clubs
About Contract Ruling

CHICAGO, June 2.-(P)-Chair-
man Leslie M O'Connor of base
balls advisory council re-notified
major and minor league clubs to-
day that no contracts nor terms of
acceptance with players in the
armed forces or on the nation
al defense service list would be
recognized if made or negotiated
while the player still is in that
status.
Penalties will be imposed if dates
are falsified. This rule has been in
effect since the beginning of the
war but, OCornor said, LAS some
clubs are apparently unaware of
this, the advisory council has di-
rected issuance Of this notice."
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-03
Giants Disheartened
By Weintraub News

St. Louis, June 2.-P)-The New
York Giants, already saddened by
the loss of five of their last six
games in the West were further
disheartened today when they
learned that their first baseman,
Fhil Weintraub, who wrenched his
knee in Friday nights game with
St. Louis, will be out of the lineup
for about ten days. AL Ga"della,
brother of Outfielder Danny, and
recently obtained from Jersey City,
will take his place.
It was also announced that Sec.
ond Baseman George Hausmann
was. called to Jefferson Barracks,
Jefferson City, No. for his draft
physical examination today.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-03
JUST OPTIONED

SYRACUSE, N. y, June 2.-(P)
The Syracuse Chiefs today an
nounced the acquisition of Catcher
Joe Just on option from the Gin
cinnati Reds. Just, 29-year-old
backstop who spent the entire 1914
season with the Reds, is subject to
"a hours recall.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-03
Sports Roundup

from Halas 1 figure I'm going all
right" he says. But Wnen he
does write he sure says plenty"
SHORTS AND SHELLS
Ever heard Of a city that had
a brother act in big league base
ball management? New York did
in 1896 when Arthur Irwin piloted
the Giants and John Irwin the
Metropolitans. Robert E. Crow
ley, the Baltimore photo-finish
man, has received orders to in
stall his finish camera at Eng
land dog tracks. Coach Fend'
lev Collins of Michigan State calls
on college wrestling to "open up
and provide more spectacular per-
form ances for the fans. There's
nothing like a burp with Har.
ward accent. Joe Engel, Chat
tanooga's baseball Snowman, has
gained 20 pounds in three weeks
and is on the road to recorery
from q serious illness. The look
outs ten-game winning streak
may have helped.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-03

Runs Dated ln-Stephens, Mancuso 2,
Schultz. Two base hit-Martin Stolen
Gutteridge. Byrnes 2, Martin. McQuinn,
base-Gutteridge. Sacrifice-Byrnes Dou-
BILE plays-Gassaway, Wilkins and Sic
bert: wilkins, Hall and Siebert. Left on
bases-St. Louis g. Philadelphia d. Bases
ON balls-Gassaway 4: Black 2: Kramer
l. Strikeouts-Kramer q; Gassaway 2:
Black l; GerlSin L. Hlts-off Gassaway
in 3 2-3 innings; Black in 3 1-3; Ger
kin l in 2. Losing pitcher-Gassawsy
Umpires-Weafer, Jones and Hubbard.
Time-1:55. Attendance-3,175
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-03
Gllldenwater Injured
By Derringer's Pitch

CHICAGO, June. 2,-tP-Carden
Gilldenwater, Boston Braves cen.
ter fielder, was hit in the face BY
one of Paul Derringer's pitches
while batting in the second inning
of today's game with the Cubs
and collapsed at the plate.
However, he later was abe 70
walk to the club house, where :
preliminary examination indicated
no fracture The pitch, Gillerwa,er
said, also struck and injured his
right forearm after glancing off
the left side of his jaw.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-03

zBatted for Gerneauser in 9Th.
Score by innings:
Philadelphia -------- DOL 104 O00-6
Pittsburgh acknowledgements lOl 2O3 O0x-7
Runs batted in-Elliott, Wasdell, Man
cuso, Barnhart, Handley 2, DiMaggio a.
Two base hits-Coscarart. Elliott, Fo%x,
Dahlgren. Home run-DiMagglo. Stolen
bases-Barnhart Handley. Wasdell, Rus
sell. Sacrifices-Dinges. Barnhart Dou-
BILE play-Coscarart Barnhart and Dahl
gren. Left on Disqualification 6,
Pittsburgh 8. Bases on balls-Gcrheauser
., Sproull 2. Judd 1. Struck out-Sproull
3, Gerheauser 2. Hits-off Sproull in
innings Judd l in o: Gerheauser 9 in
&; Rescigno 2 in 81 Coffman in 3.
Wild pitches-Judd 2. Passed balls
Salkeld, Mancuso. Winning pitcher-Ger-
heauser. Losing pitcher-Coffman. Um-
pires-Sears, Barr and Conlan. Time
2:O8. Attendance (actuaD 2,695 paid.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-03
Lazor Hon1ers As S0x
Bamboozle Tigers, 81

today the Boston Reo
Sox Detroit Tigers, 81
marked by tight pitching ana Ce1l f1ausfa
hedthe unearned
The fourth inning Roy Cuenohe ana
prdv Work walked Then Doc Cramer looked like
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-03

zBatted for Prim in 6th.
zzBatted for Merullo in 9th.
zzzBatted for Chapman in Btu.
zzzzBatted for Schuster in 10th.
Score by innings:
Runs batted in-Holmes 2, Drews,
Mast 2, johnson, Pafko. Derrlnger Gill
lespie Two base hit-Derrin2er Three
base hit-Psfko Home runs-Holmes
Mast Johnson. Sacrifces-Worknlan, He
wing, Johnson. Lowrey. Double plays
Joost, Drews and Mack; Hack, John'<1
and Cavarretta; Hack and Cavarretta.
Left on bases-Boston I; Chicago 10.
Bases on balls-Hutchings 2, Heving l,
Derringer /, Chapman l. Vandenberg 2.
Strikeouts- Hutchings g. Derringer 1,
Chapman 2 Hits-off Hutchings in Z
l-3 innings; Heving l in %; Der
ringer in 3; Prim l in 3; Chapman l IN
2; Vandenberg 2 in 2 Hit by pitcher
by Hutchings (Nicholson) Derringer
(GilIenwaterl. Winning pitcher-Hevi7g.
Losing pitcher-Chipman Umpires-Hen-
line, Jorda, Reardon and Goetz. Time
2N. Attendance-2,710.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-03
HANES SIGNS VOW

WINSTON SALEM, June 2.-(P)
Vow, High Point college
coach and one of the outh's out
standing basketball mentors, has
accepted the position of athletic
director and head coach for the
Hanes Hosiery company, DR.. G..
Y. Humphreys, president of High
point college, said today.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-03
WARNEKE BACK

CHICAGO, June 2. -(P)- Lon
Warneke, pitching star of the Chi
cago Cubs a decade ago, has ap-
piled for reinstatement from the
voluntarily retired list and will
report to Manager Charlie Grimm
in st. Louis next week, the club an
nounced today.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-03
PITTSBURGH STOPS
PHILLY OUTFIT, rs

PITTSBURGH, June 2. - ZAP, =
Vince DiMaggio hit pinch home
run with the bases loaded today
against his former teammates, the
Pittsburgh Pirates, but it wasn't
enough as the Buccos defeated the
Phi1s 7-6
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-03
LEJEUNE WINS

CAMP LEJEUNE, June 2.-(P-
The Camp Lejeune Marine base.
ball nine today downed the Greens.
boro Army Air Force Hawks 14-10.
Corp. Phil Roy racked up his fourth
win for the Marines
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-03

fourth beatlng.
Kramer erased 16-game hitting
streak rollea up by Freshman
Shortstop Bobby Wilkins, who
failed to connect safely in four
trips to the plate.
The Brownies punched out "A
hits with Len Schultz leading the
way with three safeties.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-03
National League

Boston at Chicago-Tobin (3-6) and
Logan I'D vs. Wyse (5-3) and Passeau
(2-2).
Brooklyn at Cincinnati Davis 4-3)
and Chapman (2-2) VS.. Dasso (2-3) and
Carter (2-3) or Bowman (0-2).
New York at St. Louis-Feldman Old
and Hansen (4-2) VS.. Barrett (3-3) and
Wilks ga or Brecheen CD.
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh Schanz
DO and Kennedy (O-3 VS.. SeWell
(G-4 and Cuccurullo OLD.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-03
PATRIOTS LOSE

BURLINGTON, June g. P -
Feolas home run in the sixth
broke A tie and proved to be
the important run as Burlington
defeated Greensboro, 1914, today.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-03
Brownies Whitewash
Mdck;s Athletics, 90
PHILADELPHIA

PHILADELPHIA June 2FThe ST. Louis Browns banged out
Philadelphia Athletics hrers today
their second straight shutout from the Mckmen w.
his fifth of the he limited
AS binge Charley took his
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-03

American League
Cleveland at New York-Reynolds (4-3)
and Gromek SD VS.. Borowy GID and
Dubiel (4-3l.
ST. Louis at Philadelphia-Potter (4-3)
and Shirley t2-3) VS.. Christopher U-2)
and Flores 1-2).
Detroit at observation-disclosures ga and
Overmire (3-1 or Trout ABB VS.. Terry
900 and Wilson Q-5).
Chicago at Washington-Lee go and
HUMPHREYS 1-D VS.. Wolff az and
Pieretti (4-3).
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-03
T. [H0W mY\
.eASIAND.
Yesterdays RESULTS
American League

Boston 5, Detroit /.
St. Louis 9, Philadelphia 0.
Washington 8, Chicago /.
Cleveland 4, New York 0.
National League
Brooklyn at Cincinnati, ppnd.
Pittsburgh 7, Philadelphia s.
Boston 5, Chicago 4.
New York 3, st. Louis 2.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-03

The Woodmont Rod and Gun
Club of Hancock, Md, has raised
$4,000 wild turkeys in the past 48
years at cost of $15O,O0O.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-03

W. UaSe THt-1AIIeI1Td1I. StUIC11 pdSe5-
Martin. Lindell Sacrifices = Bonham.
Stirnweiss. Double play-Klieman, Mey-
er and Rocco. Left on bases-Cleveland
g. New York g. Bases on balls-off Klie-
man 4; Bonham l. Strikeouts-Bonham 3.
Klieman 3, Roser l. Hits-off Bonham 9
in 2-3 innings; Roser in 1-3. Losing
pitcher-Eonham. Umpires- Summers,
Rue, and Boyer. Time-1:50. Attendance
-6,1o4 paid
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-03
SERVICE DEPT.

The Army beat the gun on the
resumption of horse racing early
in May when an American liaison
group in Bur m staged the
"Cream of Kentucky Derby" over
an abandoned airstrip only %
miles from the Japs. . Mike
Franchuk. Iowa Seahawks' catch
er-outfielder. from Quincy, Mass.
vas a Navy deep sea diver before
he reported to the pr-flight schoo j
for training. HIS sure having his
IDS and downs.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-03
NO BENCH WARMERS

New York Sun headline: ""Lippy
Leo finds Dodgers can do without
seats"
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-03
Ry HUGH FULLERTON. JR.

NEW YORK, June 2.-R-A re-
cent .communique fr o m minor
league baseball n d q u tiers
brings an official ruling by Head
Man william G. Branham and
Leslie O'Connor OF the baseball
commissioner office that play
er sent out On option must be
counted in the player limits OF
both the club that options him and
the one that receives him. . {.
These two claim that always has
been the rule, but other baseball
men argue that its new in
terpretation" and that previously
such players were included In the
"active" lists but not counted
among those the receiving club
has under control" The Of
fetal version seems to make it
rather tough for a farm" team
that might get a half dozen play
ers from it's major league parent
on 24-hour recall basis and
would have to release as many
players 10 make room for them.
Perhaps it is noteworthy that the
ruling was questioned by George
Weiss Of the Yankees system and
Horace Stonenaln Of the Giants.
Could that old farm VS.. lndepen-
dents feud be warming up again?
GEORGE DOESN'T DO 1T.
Since the Chicago Bears front
office n.oved TO the fighting from,
General Manager Ralph Brizzola-
"a has received just two comnun-
ications from Boss George Halas.
One was Christmas greet
ing from the Pacific, the other
hello" note enclosed with the
answers to lot Of questions Griz'
zolara had asked. But Coacn
Luke johnson claims he's not so
fortunate. when l don't hear
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-03
PhiIad elphia

Totals ---------- 36 II q 10
xBatted for Sproull in 9th.
xxBatted for Hammer in 9Th.
xxXBatted for Coffman in 9Th.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-03
Detroit

IBstted for Orrell in It'll.
xxBatted for Webb in 9th.
xxxBatted for Houtteman in 9th.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-03

Terrell 4. Case, Gift. Two base hIts-
Vaughn. Terrell, johnson, Case. Three
base hits-Moses, Terrell. Sacrifices
Leonard. Double plays-Torres, Vaughn,
and Kuhel; Myatt and Kuhel Vaughn.
Torres and Kuhel. Left on. bases-Chi-
cago 10; Washington 7. Bases on balls
Leonard 2. Grove 2, Johnson 1. Strikeouts
Grove 4, johnson 4. Hits off-Grove 4
in innings: off johnson in 4. Hit by
pitcher-by Grove (Myatt). Losing pitch
er-Grove Umpires-Grieve. Rommel and
Pipgras. Time-1 :28. Attendance 1892.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-03
STANDINGS
q
National League
PROBABLE PITCHERS
merriam T.eauue

"Does not include night games.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-03

xBatted for Grove in 5th.
xxBatted for johnson in 9Th.
Evening star., 1945-11-18

OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT and woteh Il
save you voiuob1e time and effort for your
Christmas shopping! So easy 10 do-just In
quire in our
CREDIT OFFICE SIXTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1945-11-18

SANTA's ToYlAkD hos opened Its rnooic
doors! Crowded with the things young people
dreom of. And "Sonto Claus" Is right on
hond to consult with oil eomers
ToYLARD D.......... DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1945-09-05
5YAh y0m' Fall Suit Or Jumper

The Belle in our photo "is
forever wearing a Joan Ken
ley" and so are smart
gals bout Washington. We
all know the answer to that
one-J. KS are such good
mixers =. SO definitely we'll
tailored so comfy >. and
we'll, that gal, Joan Henley,
is a wise woman" She
knows that women, above
all, desire varie ty and
change-to suit their every
mood. So whether you feel
practical or f1irtily feminine
there's a JOAN KEN
LEY style for YOU!
Evening star., 1945-09-05
Ouv Exc/uSlUe
"SH0tford'' SuH

college Girls Career Gals and Charming Matrons of
Washington are familiar with Stratford quality and styling
exclusive with Kann's Again-this season-we present
another Fashion First by Straford smooth dress
maker design with shoulders-nipped
n-eiminated tie waisine Anholes are gracefully low
cut fabric 1907 sueded virgin wool Brown black green
blue. Sizes 10 to 18
Evening star., 1945-09-05

Feminine Fr!lls
lace-tr!mmed jabot and
collar. Pearly buttons,
Ions sleeves, White 30
80 81 30
Evening star., 1945-09-05
MoiI Gifts-Sept. IS to Oct. IS

In enthusiasm concerning the end of the don't
forget the still US, from
home! Be that do Job this
did lasn choosing the right gifts in getting them there
ON TIME" KannS will with collection
of suggestions at overseas Gift CenerStree Floor
Evening star., 1945-11-04

tendants. Miss Mary votAw of Dali
las, Miss Laure HALEY, sister Of the
bridegroom; Mrs. j. Creighton Riepe
and Miss Rose Marie Waller.
Mr.. Charles M. HALEY, brother-in-
law Of the bridegroom; was the best
man and Mr.. e. w. Paine and Mr..
Jehn B. Waters, jr.. uncle and
Evening star., 1945-11-04

brother Of the bride, were the
tishers.
The couple are In San Francisco,
where 1t. HALEY has been assigned
for further duty.
The bridegroom attended the v.
p. I. and was graduated from the
United States Naval Academy. He
Evening star., 1945-11-04

recently returned from 20 months
service with the Submarine Com.
mand In the Pacific.
Evening star., 1945-11-04

The bride was given IN marriage
by her father and had as her matron
CONTINUED on Page B-lI.)
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-04-09

WOMAN to care for child and as
sist with light housework in
Crosse lie home. Live on premises.
Call Trenton 1855. (4061B)
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-04-09

HOUSEKEEPER wanted to stay
nights. Permanent. Good home.
Phone l166. Strauss Gantz. (3994B)
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-04-09

TYPLST and general clerk. Start
Immediately. 4S hour work week.
Whitehead and Kales, River Rouge
Call Vim. 1890. (4O83B)
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-04-09
FOR SALE

TUX DALE
NORTH DRIVE near Bid
die - 8 rooms. two baths.
steam heat. stoker. large
electric hot water heater.
natural fireplace. venetian
blinds, garage; waterfront
It's a real bargain. Shown
by appointment only.
4 ROOMS-One acre, De-
troit water. wire d for
electric stove, large shade
trees. Is fruit trees.
ON 18th ST.-6 room brick,
two bedrooms down. one
large up. hot air heat, storm
sash all aroun d. screens,
solid driveway. handicapped
with evergreens. Lot 4exlis.
Terms.
2lst STREETS rooms and
bath, hot air heat Lot
46xl08'. Terms.
THIRD ST.. near Biddle -
II rooms. hot air heat.
House in good condition.
Modern four rooms and bath
on back of lot. Lot 50xl4O.
CEDAR, near End St - z
rooms. hot water heat.
HUDSON. near Mckinley
9 rooms. steam heat, gar
age. $3.50 cash.
NORTHLINE. 8 blocks to
Biddle-3 bedroom house,
garage. No basement. $3,675
terms.
DAVIS, near Biddle - large
6 room house. Hot air
heat, two car garage. Brio
koted. House in good condi-
ton.
VIRGINIA near Telegraph
- rooms, hot air heat.
Lot 80x154' Chicken house;
Is fruit trees; electric water
pump. This is a real buy
for $4,00ON$1,200 down.
FORDLINE, near Eureka
6 room house, 3 bedrooms,
utility room; oil heat, auto
matte hot water heater,
storm windows and screens.
Detroit water. Double gar
age. One acre. 800, terms.
c. E. HILL
$40 FORD AVENUE
Phone 085e
Eoussman-SpitzleY
Corp.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-04-09

STENOGRAPHER - Start immedi-
ately. 40-hour work week. White
head g. Kales Co., River Rouge.
Call vi. 1890. (4OS2B)
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-04-09
PERSONAL
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-Man's plastic rim glasses
lost on Biddle avenue. Return to
2072 Fourth street. Reward.
(4O89)
LOST - Ladies yellow gold Elgin
wristwatch. Link bracelet. Re-
ward. Call 4O58-W. (4087B)
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-04-09

ployees who are 18 through %
years Of age.
The procurement agency plan
requires that these Forms first
be submitted to the certifying
agency for either their Certifi-
cation or rejection. When the
forms are certified by the certify
ing agency, they are sent directly
to the registrants Local Board,
where they will serve as informal
ion to the Local Board when it
will be considering that registrart
for classification, and he added:
1T is the opinion of state Head
quarters that Local Boards will
welcome this certification as be-
ing additional and authentic in
formation as to the registrant'S
actual value to the production OF
vital war material, or in activities
in support of national health safe
ty, or interest.
when Local Boards receive .
(Coutinaed on page 2. col. ID