davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-09
COUNCIL LEASES
YACHTING BASINS

w - al OuSA1lCoS matters, lIlCluu
ing the lifting of a restraining or
der against the cutting of an inlet
near Shows cut, the leasing Of
yacht basins on the river at the
foot of Greenfield street to Taylor
Colquitt Co., and the changing of
the meeting time of the council
from every Wednesday to every
second and fourth week, were
handled by the city council in reg
ular session this morning.
The request OF Love Grove resi-
dents, most of whom are in the
city limits, for water and sewer
connections was referred to the
city manager and he was given
authority to secure signed requests
from the property owners. Also left
to his discretion by the council was
the question of whether or not
to extend past the city limits if
it looked like a good bus ness pro-
position.
In answer to a question from
City Manager Nichols, the council
assured him that funds for such
general expenditures already had
been set up and he had the right
to decide when it was proper to
make extensions.
The Taylor Colquitt Co., large
creosoting concern located at the
site of the old Liberty shipyard,
was leased some yacht basins not
already leased, on a ST year
basis. 1t was explained that this
would help eliminate the city's pro-
blem Of "policing'' the place.
Counc man ]. E. L. Wade
brought up the matter of a restrain
ing order taken out by the city
number of years ago against
the cutting of an inlet near Snow S
cut at Carolina Beach because, it
was at that time commended, the
cutting of such an inlet would in
crease the salt content of city wa
ter. Since the city pipeline now
eliminates such a possibility, it was
decided by council members this
morning that there was no reason
for their preventing the digging of
an inlet.
The city manager, who said he
had explored the matter and could
see no reason for continuing the
order, was authorized to confer with
the city attorney and take neces-
sary steps towards lifting the order.
Councilman LeGWin's motion that
the council revert to its old sche-
dule of bi-monthly meetings was
received favorably by all but
Councilman Wade, who said he
thought that, in the interest of the
public, the city board should meet
weekly.
1t was pointed out by Mayor
Lane and other councilmen that
the group could always call a
special meeting The motion was
passed by the affirmative votes of
Mayor Lane and Councilmen Le-
Gwin and Currin. Councilman Yopp
declined to vote and Councilman
Wade voted mo-.
In wind-up Of activities Of the
last few weeks, including budget
sessions, the minutes OF the past
several meetings were read by City
Clerk J. R. Benson.
1t was agreed to consult local
merchants and the Chamber OF
Commerce in regards to the pur-
chase of 30 or 40 flag holders for
Use in the downtown area during
celebrations.
The council decided that light
recently moved from an alley al
Sixth and Market street and placed
nearby, should be replaced in thu
alley.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-09
MRS. MARY LEE

Mrs. Mary Lee, as, of Florence,
S. c., formerly of Wilmington, died
at a. m. Thursday at the Mullins,
S. C. hospital, following a short il
lness.
she is survived by two sons,
George Frederick, with the armed
forces in the Pacific area, and
Hillar Lee, with the U. S. Navy; a
daughter, Miss Mary Louise Lee,
of Florence; four sisters, Mrs.
Addie Way, of Sumter, S. c., Mrs.
Lottie Russell, of San Diego, Calf.
and Mrs. Louise Russell and Mrs.
George Ahrens, both of Whining.
ton; and four brothers, Edgar and
Ernest Way, of Sumter, John D.,
of Baltimore, Md, and 1t. George
L. Way, of Norfolk, Va.
Complete funeral arrangements
are not yet known, but services
will be ield at Florence, with bur
ial at Oakdale cemetery here.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-09
Infant OF Lynn Bari
Is Dead AT Hospital

HOLLYWOOD, Aug. S.-(P)-sAs
daughter born last night to Film
Actress Lynn Bari died early to-
Gay in St. Johns hospital in near
by Santa Monica. Miss Bari
condition was reported as salts
factory.
It was the first child for the
actress and her husband, Michael
(sid Luft, aircraft parts manu-
facturer and former test pilot.
They married in 1913.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-09
ATHLETES FOOT GERM
HUTv EnD

biggest seller in years" say drug
ISIS everywhere. Why? Te-ol is more
than a surface application. Contains
80 per cent alcohol. MAKES 1T PENE-
TRATE Reaches more germs faster.
Apply FULL STRENGTH for itchy,
sweaty or smelly feet. If not pleased
Your 35c back. Today at Toms Drug
Store
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-10-14
BISHOP OKs PLAN

The plan was approve d by
Bishop Foley, who summoned
MsGr. McCabe from Hubbardston
to take charge of the new flock.
On the Feast Day OF ST.
Theresa Of that year, the present
church site was purchased. Until
1916 Mass was celebrated in the
basement of ST. Leos Church, but
in that year the growing congre-
cation had accumulated enough
money 10 begin construction OF
the first church, which seated SOC
norSOnS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-10-14
BUILT SCHOOL IN 1919

The parish grew with such
rapidity under the enthusiasm Of
tho founding priest that by 1919
enough money had been accumu-
lated 10 build the present three
story elementary and high school
building
BY 1923. the original church
edfice had become too small 10
accommodate the thousands in ST.,
Theresa S parish. The cornerstone
Of the present large church was
laid on July 4. 1924 The church
was dedicated by tho late Bishop
Gallagher Sept. 5, 1927.
In that same year Msgr. Nc
Cabe found it necessary 10 expand
school facilities. An auditorium.
cafeteria and additional class
rooms were constructed
The parish, under Msgr. Nc
Cahe, then began building the con-
vent OF the Dominican Sisters,
who devoted themselves 10 the
school and parish from its early
beginnings.
Final interior decorations OF the
church, described AS one Of the
most beautiful in the state, next
were undertaken. MSgr. McCabe
was the first priest in the state
to institute d eVotiOnS 10 Our
Mother of Perp, tual Help.
Although less active in the last
decade of his life, his creative on
thusiasm did not wane He always
dreamed of providing a fine Athle-
tic field for the parish.
This final achievement was &C
compliShed two years ago when
the congregation purchased land
for the field at Boston Blvd and
Otsego.
Msgr. McCabe was the friend
OF more than 1000 SerVicemcn
from ST. Theresa's. The aged
priest also sponsored a war vet
Grams group, first of its kind in
the diocese, which gives spiritual
aid TO returned servicemen.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-10-14
Course for Unionists
To Be Given al j. Of D.

A noncredit course designed to
give union members an all-around
picture of the industrial scene was
announced Saturday by the Rev
Henry j, Wirtenberger, S. j., CO.
director Of the University of De-
troit's workers educational pro-
gram.
The 10-Weck course Will open
on the downtown campus oct ls.
FIR. Wirtenherger Will be assisted
by FIR. Edmund G. Horne, S. j.,
in presenting the course.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-10-14

Sacred Heart
c h a p e ! at
Marygrove for
M SIS r ose
Walsh, profess
sor OF speech at
Marygrove Col
lie &c for l8
years, who died
Friday night in
Prov / d e n c e
Hospital.
In point OF
service. M SIS
Walsh was the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-10-14

WTHEN your hair is too
w dry or too oily, and
when dandruff scales cause
your scalp to itch-you are
being warned that your hair
needs the famous Thomas
treatment. Twenty years of
success with a qusrter.mil-
lion clients gives Thomas an
unavoidable back ground of
experience, so necessary in
order TO give your hair the
type of treatment it needs.
Thomas treatment readily
removes itchy dandruff
scales and combats dry or
oily hair. 1t leaves your
scalp tingling with an en-
joyable, fresh, healthy, clean
feeling. You'll like it! Come
n in today for free
fs1eBN consultation and
n
Ih IsssIs advice lin private.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-10-14

uleu early SdluI udy'
Solemn requiem mass In the
presence Of Archbishop Edward
Mooney and other dignitaries will
be conducted a. 1890 a. m by
the Rev r Joseph Coyle OF ST.
Joseph, a distant cousin Of Msgr.
McCabe.
Deacon and Subdeacon, respec-
lively. will be the Rev. Frs. John
Mcmillan OF Manchester, and
Richard Cunningham OF Hudson.
both former assistant pastors al
ST. Theresa,
OTHER ASSISTANTS NAMED
The assistant priest will be the
Rev, FIR. William O'Rourke, pastor
Of ST. Demands Parish, Detroit,
and the assistant deacons will be
the Rev. Frs Thomas Carroll,
pastor OF Annunciation Parish,
and Stephen Wittliff who is in
charge OF the diocesan apostolate.
The funeral sermon will be
preached by the Ri. Rev. Msgr
James Catalan Of Adrian. Burial
will be in Holy Sepulchre Gene
terry.
The body will be transferred
from the rectory 10 lie in state
in the church some time Monday,
st. ThcreSas parish, with APP
proximatcly 10000 members. sec
ond largest IN Detroit, was
founded by the noted priest 30
wears apO
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-10-14

Assumption College presented him
with a bronze plaque in recogni-
ton Of his life-work
MSGr McCabe founded the par
ish in 1918.
Detroit at that time was just
beginning its great industrial eX'
pansion and the thousands who
had built homes in the north
Grand River section felt that Z
new parish should be established
there
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-10-14
Attend Brandeis Rites

WASHINGTON. Oct. Il QNS)
- All members of the Supreme
Court will attend the funeral Mon
day Of Mrs. Louis u, Brandeis,
widow OF the late Supreme Court
Justice.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-10-14

Funeral arrangements wsrs 20.
ported 10 the Times fori
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-10-14
Michael Burkdrt
Funeral tuesday

FuneraI arrangements Wsrs 20.
ported TO the Times fori
DETECTIVE MICHAEL BURK-
ART. 81, ! p. m. Tuesday in the
William Sullivan and Son Funeral
Home 7o5 W. First, Royal Oak
and A. 100 p. m. in Ferndale
Evangelical Church. Mr.. Burksrt
died Saturday in the Oakland
County tuberculosis Sanatorium
after a long illness. On leave since
l943. he had been member Of
the Ferndale Police Department
for q years. He belonged 10 the
Ferndale Metropolitan Club and
was the organizer of the Fern
dale Goodfellows Club. Survivors
Wife, Beatrice; son. Radar Tech
nicisn Sc Walter M; sisters, Mrs.
George Fitzpatrick, Mrs. Lucy Ku-
biac. and Mrs. Chester Conrad .
brothers, John and Philip.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-10-14
BORN IN WORTHWHILE

Born in Worthwhile. July %,
1870. MSgr McCabe was educated
az Assumption College, Sandwich.
and received his theological train
ing AZ Mount Saint Mary of the
West Seminary IN Cincinnati.
He was ordained priest in
1899 by the late Bishop John
Samuel Foley and became pastor
OF ST, John the Baptist Church in
HuhhardSton IN 1902. Later he
founded the mission at Pewamo.
He was elevated to monsignor
last August In that month
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-10-14
Rebels Stay Yanks
Moving Into Picking

LONDON. Oct. % GNSl-A
Daily Express nentsln dispatch
said today that several members
Of an advance party OF L. s. Ma
rines moving into Picking were
killed by Chinese irregular troops
who opened FIRE from ambush
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-10-14
PARISH IN MOURNING

The parish, which had planned
Monday 10 celebrate the Feast
Day Of ST Theresa, patron saint
Of the church was plunged into
deep mourning by the death of
the 75-year-old founder,
Instead Of the usual Joyous holi-
day and mass for children, there
will be a special funeral mass for
the younger Pensioners.
The church school and convent
buildings arc at Pingree and
Quincy
In failing health for several
years, Msgr McCabe entered
Providence Hospital after a heart
attack oct His death &C.
CURED a. - - a. N. Saturday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-10-14
MARIE KRETsCaMER, 81. oil

NIFttAL hNRN AJNhNNHLhl UIl q
$500 Manistique. at / p m, Mon
day in the A. II. Peters Funeral
Home. 12057 Gratiot. Burial.
White Chapel Cemetery. Survi-
vors: husband, Ben; sisters, Mrs,
Hazel Wilson and Mrs Edna
Brege; brothers. Claude, Willard,
Louis and Fred.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-10-14

LEONARD HART, 81, of 1900
Birwood. at l p. m. Sunday in the
Ira Kaufman Funeral Home, 94l9
Dexter. Burial Oakview Gem
etery. Survivors: wife. Elsie; son,
Ronald daughter, Janice; parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Hart; sister,
Selma brother. Stanford.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-10-14
Thousands Will See
Msgr. McCabe Rites

Thousands Of Detroters will pay farewell tribute Tues
day to the Ri Rev. Msgr John McCabe beloved founder
and pastor Of ST. Theresa Roman Catholic Church who
lioan rl. 81,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-10-14
Miss Walsh
Rites Tuesday
Had Taught 10 Years
at Maryerove College

Requiem high mass will be con-
incted AZ 8 a. N. Tuesday IN the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-10-14

Oldest member of the Marygrove
faculty, having joined the staff
in 1927 when the college moved
to Detroit from Monroe.
ALL IN HER CLASSES
Every student who attended the
college since that time has been
in her speech classes.
Born in Brunswick, N. j., Miss
Walsh was graduate of the
Leland Powers School OF the
Theater, Boston, and received an
honorary degree of Doctor of Lit
erature from Marygrove College.
Shf had also studied at Boston
College and oBston University and
was A member of the National
Association of Teachers of Speech.
FUNERAL IN EAST
Surviving are four sisters, the
Misses Margaret, Elizabeth, Lor-
retta and Mary Walsh, and a
brother, Frank Walsh. all OF whom
live in Franklin. Mass, where
funeral services will be conducted
Tuesday.
ALLEN r.. HOGAN, as, OF
1890 Indiana. employe Of the city
treasurer's office for % years, at
9:l5 A. m. Tuesday in Cavanagh
Funeral Home, 100 w. Kirby; 10
a. an. Tuesday in ST. Francis dc
Sales Church. Burial at Woodmere
under auspices American Legion.
Mr.. Hogan died Friday morning in
the Veterans Hospital at Dear
born. Survivors: Wife, Mrs. Ger
trude Hogan; mother, Mrs. Cora
NJ. Hogan; brother, Milton Z. Ho-
gan.
LEONARD HART, 81 of 149O9
Birwood. al l p. m. Sunday in the
Ira Kaufman Funeral Home 94l9
Dexter Burial: Oakview Gem
etery. Survivors: wife. Elsie: son,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-02

noon.
The freezer locker plant at Abe
marie, which opened ON January %.
Il AL OF Its lockers full of food
ar>j 10000 pounds of meat is also
ng cured, according to V. y.
Huneycutt, assistant county agent Of
the STATE college Extension Service.
Plars are being made to push the
meat curing up to $4,000 pounds,
but the Labor shortage is interfering
with operations.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-02

Sl1T ). Use ONLY a, UlG'CtOU. Consult
a physician when pains persist.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-02
MONDAY, ? r 2, 1916

Wet more than 80 percent of tho
corn acreage Is planted to hybridi
and suggests that this same develop
men' viii take place in North Caro-
lima
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-02
Ease Neuralgia With
Quick. Acting DC"

Use quick act
ing BE" Head
ache Powders
wien you want
prom pit relief
from neuralgia
pam. BE" also
relieves head
aClCS. muscular
aches and funC-
ti0nal periodic
pans. l0C e. Csc
Sl1t : ITSp only y
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-04-20
CATTLE GET TB FROM MAN

Now that tuberculosis in cattle has
been reduced to small fraction OF
percent as result of the systemat-
ic Federal-State campaign of eradi-
cation, veterinary officials are con-
|cerned about the danger of tubercu-
losis-free herds becoming reinfected
One way that this can happen is from
persons who have tuberculosis, pres
ent evidence indicates.
DR.. A. w. Wright, who directs tu-
bercullosis eradication in livestock
for the Federal Bureau of Animal
Industry, cites case, recorded in
veterinary literature and supported
by detailed records, in which four
herds of cattle were infected by one
person. Because of this danger he
urges close cooperation between pub
lie health officials and veterinarians
engaged in bovine tuberculosis era
location. Some cases of pulmonary
tuberculosis, he explains, are caused
by the bovine type of the germ and
this type can readily infect cattle
knowledge of the kind of tubercu-
losis human patient has is helpful
to veterinarians in tracing the source
of infection when healthy cattle in
the locality become tuberculous.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-04-20
SPRING TONIC

In the spring a housewives fancy
may very well turn to getting the
best possible wartime food values out
of wild greens that are especially
good as sources of cartene and ascor-
bic acid, says the U. S. Department
of Agriculture. Nutrition specialists
of the Office of Experiment Stations
have collected results of studies by
several States:
Dock, pigweed, wild mustard,
lambsquarters, and Russian thistle
are particularly rich in carotene and
ascorbic acid according to analyses
by the New Mexico station. Dande-
lion, purslane and sowthistle are less
rich. Wild greens showing up well in
Florida study of their vitamin val
ues were lambsquarters, pokeberry
and coffeeweed Dandelion and fiddle
heads Ostrich fern) compare favor
ably with cultivated greens in ribo-
favin values as analysed by the
Maine Station.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-04-20
VOLUNTEER WORKERS NEEDED
TO HELP PROCESS 1945 FOOD

Upwards of 100000 part-time and
lfull-time workers will be needed for
the canning, deEydrating, drying,
freezing and packing of the 1945
crop of perishable fruits and vege-
tables, the War Manpower Commits
sion has announced. The number of
migratory workers-those who fol-
low the crops to work in food pro-
cessing plants-will be relatively
small but the important part of the
total number of workers, full-time
and part-time, that are needed. For
the most part, communities in which
!canning, drying, dehydrating, and
freezing plants are situated, will
have to depend largely on volunteer
labor furnished by youths, teachers,
merchants, housewives and others.
eff youths, housewives, merchants,
ministers, retired persons and others
respond this year as they did last
year." said Paul v. McNutt, Chair
man of VINO, 1--WE should have no
great difficulty in canning and other
wise processing the fruit and vege-
table crops. We are still at war and
need all the processed foods we can
Iget."
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-04-20
Al CLUB BANQUET

The Annual Cecil County All Ban
quiet was held at Calvert High
School on Friday evening, April 6.
This banquet is one of the highlights
of the year for all All ers and their
parents This year the banquet was
sponsored by the Senior Council who
should be commended for the excel
lent way in which it was handled,
making it a great success. Every club
in the county was represented when
the roll was called.
The theme of the banquet was
"4-H Youth in Wartime" AS guest
speaker of the evening, Mayor Theo-
dore r. McKeldin of Baltimore, used
as the subject of his talk four great
Americans: George Washingt n ,
Thomas Jefferson, Abraham Lincoln
and Theodore Roosevelt, who did so
much for their country. These men
and their work should be an incen-
tive for all youth to go ahead.
Carl Feucht acted as POSTMASTER,
introducing the guests and those
taking part in the program. Those
ON the program were DR.. S. J. Ven
able. West Nottingham Presbyterian
Church, who asked the blessing;
Pleasant Hills War Effort, by Mad
cline Feucht; harmonica solo by
Jean Miller; accordion solo, Edwin
GALAXY from Hartford County Senior
Council; remarks by the County Ag-
ricultural Agent and the Home DEM
onstration Agent; solo by Jane Mar
tents, accompanied by Lille Scott.
The program was closed with a
"Candlelighting Service" honoring
Cecil All members in the Military
Service which was very effective.
Flowers were donated by Miss Ber-
tina Balderston.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-04-20
BEANS IN GARDENS
Ralph r. Crothers
Clerk.

| Next to tomatoes, beans--in many
varieties-were favorite vegetables
| in Victory Gardens of 1914. And
1915 ought to be even more of a
bean year, according to Victory Gar
den headquarters at the U. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture. Beans are one
of TIE best foods that can be grown
in the garden, and Victory Gardens
should be planned and planted to
yield summer fare and surplus for
canning or freezing Tor winter.
Beans in variety-soybeans, snap
or green beans, wax beans, and lima
beans garden staples over most
/ of the United States-as early sum-
mer and late fall crops in the South,
as midsummer and fall crops farther
north. In some areas diseases are
troublesom and special varieties bred
for resistance to specific diseases are
for planting. An mex
perienced gardener should get COM
lpetent advice as to varieties desir-
able for his area.
In gardens where space is limited
to the pole bean strains of both the
green beans and the lima beans are
likely to yield more food to the
square yard than the bush types. The
added work of supplying poles or
cords on which TIE vines climb is bal
anced in part by easier picking and
easier spraying or busting. Beans
must be kept closely picked as the
crop develops. AS soon as pods are
allowed to mature, nearly all beans
stop blossoming and setting new
pods. Most of the bush type beans do
well in moderately fertile garden
Isoil. The pole beans-and particular
ly the pole limas-can make good
use of highly fertile soil with an
abundance of huImus. Beans are
warm weather crops and seed should
not be planted until danger of frost
has passed and the soil is well warm
ed. Planting of more than one varie-
ty of soybeans is likely to prolong
the season of yield, Succession plant
ings of bush snap beans are suggest
ed to continue the season until frost.
Beans have several insect enemies
that are widely distributed and de-
structive. For control of the worst
insect pest, the Mexican bean beetle,
the U. s. Department of Agriculture
advises treating the under sides of
leaves with cryolite spray or dust
every 10 days until the pods form.
Then switch to rotenone spray or
dust. Sulphur-pyrethrum dust mix
ture controls leafhoppers. Do not in
jure bean plants by using lead arsen-
ate or paris green.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-04-20
HOUSEWIFE COOPERATION
NEEDED FOR PRICE CONTROL
ENFORCEMENT

1t is a simple matter for a house
wife to report an over-ceiling price
to her local War Price and Ration
ing Board, OPA explains, in stressing
that price controls can be effective
ly enforced only with the public's
cooperation. All such reports, OPA
said, are confidential Even if court
action results, the housewife who
reported the above-ceilinge charge
does not have to appear unless she
wishes. OPA also pointed out that
the retailer about whom a report is
made doesn't necessarily land in Jail.
Often retail charges above ceiling are
made through mistake, and not de-
liberately to gain an excessive war
time profit. All housewife has to do
to report an above-ceiling charge is
to telephone, write or visit the
board and give the following infor-
nation: a. Your name and address,
which will be held confidential; (2)
Name and address of the store; 60
Description of article, for example,
"a No. can of (brand name) peas;
ca The amount of money you were
asked to pay for it. If you can tell
how much above the ceiling price
you were charged, be sure to do so.