davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-08

~0
l8-country ! Pr Property for Sale ,2--,
Best Buy Today
1Go j. neaas I'D lIaz. south
clf cn1ler HIaaa49 and Pll-
liam raaE M3.a aet oi AZ. 4
SIGNAL asf. r. In. and other /
GOOD LANDS Tor sale or .
lease sre
W. W.E.HANCOCK .
The Farm land Man
"a Nj Wei Courthouse. PHI. G89 /
FOR SALE b. owner - acres. Is .
In grapefruit and tnacrincs, |
5000 , mi 20 aid east Of FL .
Cruno $40 !
Gq-ClTY PROPERTY FOR SALE |
5 ROOM HOUSE. ] ". old at less
than CO.. !000 handles Inquire
cycuJso= 1g83 HcJ, 80
2o-WANTED REAL ESTATE
WILL PAY CASH for house and
lot IN Imperial Must be bargaJ
PO Box % Imperial. 3-9
2l-FUFNlTURE FOR SALE
WE HAVE a full line OF UNFIN-
ISHED FURNITURE - Come III
and Ste il IL
DELOZIERS FURNITURE
5I2-5O Nam FL Centric
Spark Gas Range Sl8oO
Wcetingho'isc Range S1oOO
NrdscWood Gas Range
IaG.. t5,as heat control S29oO
/ Studio Couch @I9,'1
iAIpFRIAL HARDWARE
BASEMENT
22-ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES
IFOK SAIF tfsrd Montgomery Ward
Washer SD Inquire l09 New ST
$40
23-MisceIIaneous For Sale .-.-.
Rubbcr-rircd pic>-ap car $500
Handy for chat spring yard cleanup
WHITING MEAD co.
1918 Mann Phone 1872
ArHOI. WOOD. Also Grapefruit by
the sack. Reasonable, Pcddlcord
3 mi 50. Il ". seal HEIGHTS. 3-1tf
Rubber-tired WheclbaToW $935
WHITING MEAD co.
l373 Main Phone l'2
JUST ARRIVED Iuac shipment
OF Cook War"F pressure pumps
Max" selection 9Hllr or stock
OF different ST. J. complete.
IMPERIAL VALLEY HOME
G5l Maiu ADFI IANCE 'h 242
FOR SALE NrN Portable radio
tcsln. 80. fof { or DC cur
rent. 80 Adam &-ll
LIGHT BONAFIDE Roofing S. Is
pcr Ioll MEDIUM, 81 - per roll
%-piy heavy $1G5 pgr ROLL 90-lb
slate rootiHe $50 Per roll.
WHITING MEAD co
/ 1878 Main Phone 1872
1 NEW HIGH Prices on junk. We
pay 2l4c a ID. on rags.
SAM NALIBOFE
584 Broadway Phone 599
| G.. # Spill Ccaar fence posts.
WHITING MEAD CO.
1878 Main Phone 1872
CITRUS TREES
All varieties - Lines - TangerineS
YORK NURSERY
HIGHLAND, CALF. 80
I 24-Wanted Miscellaneous
. DEAD STOCK .cmoyed free. Phone
Immediately. Brawley 84-J.
I. V. Rendering Co. Brawley, Cal
, WANTED LARGE used truck scales
With recording beam Southwest
Flax Seed nssl, imperial A.
! 26-POUlTRY
/ -~~~~~~-~~~~~~-~~~~~- ~~~-~O@~>-~~~~~~>~D~~~~
WANTED ALL. KINDS poultry. Pay
highest possible prices. Phone 940
Balboa Hotcl, Fl Ccntro. Holtville
112, I. V. Milling Co. S. & M. Poul-
try.
POULTRY WANTED We pay reg
Elar market prices. CENTRAL
FOOD MarEct, Ith city limits,
Phone l5i&.
| 27-FARM IMPLEMENTS
FOR SALt, wagons, one v corn
planter, moving machine, plOW,
dlSC, DeLayaI separator and milk
ing machine. aterIlizer. mi north
Caat OF Imperial Nr. L. {. Avis
$40
Usc' The POST-PRTSS WANT
ADS for results.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-08
b--HELP WANTED

Put a POST-PRESS Wantad to
work for You To-Day.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-08

G ROOM FUR house. clcctricaIlV
equipped. Inquire j9l So. 10Th 81
3-Gtt
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-08

ATTRACTIVE, Nicely furnished
apartment WITH or without bath.
ParkyicW Apt. GOA Adams.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-08
b-HELP WANTED

Ccntro. $40
DEPARTMENT Store has opening
for young married man 22-30 to
learn merchandising Excellent
opportunity for advancement and
training for executive position.
Apply in person L S Employ
mcnt Service sac State. gil
q-BUSlNESS OPPORTUNITIES
FOR SALE. Three {. nplctc unit
apartment house Recently re-
conditioned. FLA Repair loan.
Scc owner 4O5 So II s., Imperial
3-lO
LIQUOR STOkI For Sale. Good
location Ideal tor couple. APP
proximately $1,000 for licenses,
stock and fixtures. Write POST
Press Box 90c. $40
EQUITY IN Income property, rQoi
Ing house with duplcX in rear and
furniture included, Sec owner al
78O Brighton BIB
!o-Apartments For Rent
FOR RENT very dca.aDlc modern
flat. Well furnished Inquire 500
Olive 3-6tf
FURNISHED Apartment Tor rent.
Twin Palms 5G2 Olive $40
- 4 It,lf
Phone 1884 FlT Apartments
NICELY Furnished apartment re-
frigerator. 235 No 9Th. st.
MARIE LAND 83l Nam
FURNISHED . room apartncn. 81
week. Inquire 783 Park
ATTRACTIVE, Nicely furnished
apartment With or without bath.
Parkyicw Apt GOA Adams.
iI-HOUSE FOR RENT
& ROOM FUR house, room m-
fur. l block west OF city limits,
s. D. highway, Phone 10, IF.
NICELY Fur. house at 1924 BdWN.
Frigidaire. cooler Inquire Elsie
Cafe. Fair Grounds, Imperial 3-.l2
G ROOM FUR house, clcctriCallV
equipped. Inquire J9l So. 10Th s.
3-&ts
A FEW GOOD House,, furnished
and unfinished
MARIE LAND
83l Main
SMALL MODERN Ran"h houol/ )
mi west FL Ccntlo. Phone 1878
before 6 pm and 8I&7-J~l after
pm. 81
WELL FURNISHED bedroom
house for rent. Call at 84G Hell.
Phone SAT $40
I2-WANTED TO RENT
A POST-PRESS WANT-AD can get
ycu that house or apartment you
want Just call 300. and give the
Ad taker all the particulars
I3-ROOMS FOR Rent
~0~o-~-C~s~ ~~1~~~~1~~0~7--~~-~--->- ~~-~~~O-~NOO
ROOMS ARE NEEDED
If you have a room you would
like to rent-liSt it in the Post
Press Classified section. Phone
300
VERY PLEASANT upstairs room
with twin beds suitable for ,
gentlemen. Private entrance 500
FL Centro Ave 80
NICELY Fur. room, adjoining bath
with shower. Outside entrance.
Phone 1079J. 3-2ti
l6-PASTURAGE
PAY s. and pasture Dull tree OF
Bangs disease Tor service one
healthy COW. Inquire NV. corner
OF N. 4th ST and city limits cat
windmill. w. F.. Mead 3-ll
Put POST-PRESS Wantad to
work for you today.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-08
!0-Apartments For Rent

FURNISHED Apartments 59l Ho}
Phone 1884 FlT Apartments
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-08

FURNISHED . room apartmGn. 81
week. Inquire 783 Park
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-08

POULTRY WANTED We pay reg
Llar market prices. CENTRAL
FOOD Market, 18th city limits,
Phone l5G3.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-08
26-POULTRY

WANTED ALI. KINDS poultry. Pay
highest possible prices. Phone $40
Balboa Hotcl, FL Ccntro. Holtville
112, I. Y. Milling Co. S. & M. Poul-
try.
The Omaha guide., 1942-04-11
SPEED ACTION TO SELECT
DOCTORS FOR NEGRO
cIVISION

Continued from page ~
secretary.
Typical of the sort of physician
selected is DR. Elmer E. Collins of
Oskaloosa, Ia. DR.. Collins is a
graduate of the University of Iowa
Medical school; informed at Prov
ident hospital, Chicago; received
his Phi. d. in pathology at Western
Reserve Medical School. He
taught for five years at Howard
University Medical school before
beginning his practice in Oskal-
oosa. DR.. Collins is expected to
set up the laboratories in the new
hospital and to have charge of
them.
There are a number of young
physicians who finished the train
ing school at the experimental
medical training school at Carlisle,
Pa. who are proceeding to Fort
Huachuaca Immediately. These
for the most part will occupy jun
ior positions in the set-up.
The areas from which the doc
tors Were selected are as follows:
Chicago 10; Washington, DC. 9:
Philadelphia 8; st. Louis Z; Nash
vile 3; Baltimore 2; Kansas City,
Mo, 2; Durham. N. c. 2; Cleveland
1; New York City 1; Boston /;
Atlanta 1; Tuskegee 1; Passaic, N
]. 1; Columbus, Ga. /; Leaven-
worth, Kansas 1; Detroit 1; Mans
field, o., 1; Charlottesville, Va. 1:
Shaw, Miss, 1; Los Angeles i; Ro-
anoke, Va, 1; Petersburg, Va. /;
Oskaloosa, Iowa, 1.
The schools from which they
came ire: Howard university, Me-
harry Medical college; University
of Illinois; Harvard university;
Mush Medical college; University
of Pennsylvania; Ohio State univ
ersity; Temple university; Univer-
sity of Minnesota; Indiana univer-
sity; University of Chicago; Hahn
nemann Medical college and Uni
versity of Iowa.
The Omaha guide., 1942-04-11
RETIRES AFTER a. YEARS OF
JANITORY AND INTER-
PRETORY WORK

Lorain, O., April 10 (by Johnny
Willis for ANP)-Retirement of a
janitor believed to be the wealth.
lest Negro in Lorain county took
place this week when Edward Cop
es, head janitor of the general Of
flee district of the National Tube
company, reached the age of 65 to
eliminate A Years of outstanding,
Service. He left perhaps the most
enviable record of unbroken serv-
ice ever compiled in a steel mill in
dustry.
Copes has lived in Lorain Writ
ually all his life, beginning work
at the Loran subsidiary Of the u.
S. Steel corporation when he was
81 years old. When asked by this
reporter whether or not he had
ever been late for work, Copes re-
piled: mot during the past IS
Years and only once before that
time" However his record shows
that he has never been sick or lost
any time from work for the past
rs Years.
So proud We're National Tube
officials of Copes insurmountabie
record that they spnsored a rec
ent party in his honor at which
time Company officials presented
him a Longines wrist watch with a
bronze case. His name and years
of Service We're engraved upon the
back of the watch. Among other
outstanding gifts presented was a
Parker Pen and pencil set with
engravings) and a stand lamp, all
| given by helpers.
During A years of service Cop
es proved to company officials that
he was not a nonentity as far as
janitorial services We're concerned.
1t is recalled especially that dur
ing steady flow of foreign immig-
ration into Lorain some years aSo,
! It was Ed Copes who served the
The Omaha guide., 1942-04-11

company employment office as in
terpretor for Hungarian. Slevar-
JAMS, and Polish grorps. He is
still well recognized among local
foreign-born Hungarians as one
who can speak their native lang
uage as fluently as the best Of
them.
When asked of his future plans.
Copes said well, I'm still single,
so I might have to go to the army
(-?)". Although 65, he is decid-
edly young in appearance. His
friends know him to be quiet ard
~reticent, but it is generally rec
ogniZed that he a very shreWd
business man. Owner of many
homes in Lorain, it is expected
that he will go a little more deep
ly into real estate. However, ac-
cording to some of Eds most in
Innate friends, he has recently
been giving considerable thought
toward opening a colored night
club and summer resort. -. some
thing which he says has been kind
of "up his sleeves" for quite some
time.
The Omaha guide., 1942-04-11

in his fishing boat he flash on the
offending Light once again AS
the story goes, the colored Sentry
armed with one of those new Gar
and rifles, fired once after suit
able added warnings. Not only
was the light shot out, but the
fisherman received a close hair
cut and shave. Needless to say,
all Maine fishermen now respect
the sentries.
The superb shooting by the
colored troops is one of the most
encouraging pieces of this war -
signment. They are getting "one
shot results" in almost an amaz-
ing manner considering that COL
ored soldiers are seemingly last in
drawing bullet shooting o%pportun-
tiles. Many of the sentries are
crack shots holding all sorts of
craftsmanship medals. AS in the
last war, the enemy is going to lie
mighty surprised by the accurate
ad amazing fire power of colored
American troops.
Numerous white Americans have
at first resented taking commands
from u sentries. There have been
home reports of civilian authorit-
les reaching for their revolvers, an
act which always drew a ring of
army rifles. The men reaching fer
their revolvers have always had to
reach for their hats and scrar.
Because the u. S. Army is not TO
be trifled with. Our boys in uni
form belong to the U. S. army!
Nuf sedi
The Omaha guide., 1942-04-11
COLORED PRESS PHOTO
GRAPHER EVACUATED WITH
JAPANESE WIFE

Los Angeles, April 10 (ANP)-
AS an unusual incident of the e.
vacuation of japanese from this
district, among the hundreds fore
ed to leave last week was Charles
Williams, a well known young
colored photographer.
Williams is married to a pretty
Japanese girl, but had no dreams
that she would be included in the
ban on enemy aliens and still less
that he would be placed in that
category. The big surprise came
last Friday morning when an FBI
officer came to their little home
with orders that they be ready by
6 o'clock that night to leave with
the next contingent for the new
Owens Valley concentration CEN
ter. Hurriedly packing and ar
ranging their affairs as best they
could, they were ready when the
time came.
All day Sunday in the colored
district where many Japanese
have been living for years, there
were scenes Of hasty moving as
the remaining Japanese availed of
the last opportunity to leave vol
unfairly with the deadline up at 6
p. m. After that they would have
to remain under strict army juris-
diction and obey the curfew law
until personally evacuated and
placed by the army. Many bid
other colored friends goodbye feel
ingly while others kept the Gus
tomary stoical silence.
Williams was the official photo-
grapher for the California Eagle
besides his other excellent business
The Omaha guide., 1942-04-11

tain civilians who have tried to
ignore military precautions have
actually complained to the courts,
yelling that the colored ~centaies
were too tough? Well. as you've
probably read, the courts have up-
held the sentries. The civilians
were guilty!
The case Of the Cambridge pro-
fessor who tried to drive his car
by a colored sentry at the college
gate is a sound example. One
shot, resulting in a minor gun
wound, changed the professors
mind.
A similar case allegedly happen
ed up in Maine, involving a wom-
an driver, and again the sepia SEN
try fired SO as not to fatally iniire
the offender. Yet this being war,
a sentry can shoot to kill.
Our boys are hard but humane.
In a New York railroad yard one
night, it is said that a white ward
worker, carrying a lantern, walk
ed on into the darkness ignoring
the challenge of a colored sentry.
One rifle shot whisked the lantern
out of the mans hand and from
that day, it is said, the railroad
workers all whistled and sang
loudly at the top of their voices
whenever in the vicinity Of color
ed guards. They wanted all SEN
tries to know well in advance VIII
they We're and that they We're
coming by.
An interesting story picked up
from Maine concerns a night fish
erman challenged at the water
front and ordered by the colored
sentry to extinguish a small hat
light which might be seen by sub
marines. The offending fellow
obliged as long as he was nea,
shore, but when we'll off the coast
The Omaha guide., 1942-04-11
NEW RADIO SERIES ON THE
NEGRO OVER BALTIMORE
STATION
Commentaries BOOKER
r. WASHINGTON'S
BIRTHDAY

Baltimore, April 9 CAMP "A
new radio series, entitled MY
People. The Story of the Ne
GRO, was inaugurated over Stat
ion WFBR here Easter Sunday at
2:3O P. M, EWT. The program
to be presented every Sunday af-
ternoon, is under the direction OF
DR.. G. Lake lines former director
of public relations at Lincoln uni
versity, Pa.
Easter Sundays program com
memorated the birthday of Book
er T. Washington, who was born on
that date.
According to DR.. lines, the idea
behind the program is to present
the story of Negro life and activ-
tiles from the Negroes point OF
view, and is to feature new stories,
personalities, a brief good will
chat and music by an orchestra
and chorus with guest artists. The
program has no commercial spon-
sor, the time on the air being paid
for from private sources and pub
lie subscriptions.
The Omaha guide., 1942-04-11

Unhappy wives, childless due to relieve.
able functional weakness may now enjoy
the desires and activity of Natures most
wonderful creation-a normal, fully-de.
yeloped, vigorous oman A sensational
new vitamin treatment specifically for
women may be just the thing needed by
the childless wife and quickly bring the
happiness Of a baby in the home. 1t is,
of course, absolutely harmless.
If you are childless due to functional
weakness and lack normal vigor-if you
wish to eliminate one Of the great causes
Of unhappy marriages, by all means try
Perlex for one week. To introduce this
new vitamin combination to a million
women quickly, the Perlex Company,
1907 Southern Bldg, Chicago, Illinois
will send a full $500 supply for only sl.0O
and a few cents postage. Send no money
just your name and address. Perlex
comes in a plain wrapper-directions are
very simple and no diet or exercise is
required. Write today as this offer u
fully guaranteed.
The Omaha guide., 1942-04-11

The two men r living near
New York, and declare they want
to rebuild their lives, but lack
ready cash. They are seeking en-
ployment.
Two of the four men held in the
Chambers case now in insane as
ylums. One went insane before
the men We're freed, and the other
went insane six days after freednl
was granted. This was the case
in which Mr.. Justice Black wrote
the famous opinion of the u. S.
supreme court, issued on Lincoln's
birthday, 1910.
The national office of the MA
ACP is to confer with the men and
has pledged every assistance until
they get on their feet.
The Omaha guide., 1942-04-11
FOUR
by M. M.


Surely America will not be blind
Nor deaf to our plea for justice
and liberty
When our fathers, brothers and
sons,
Are on the four corners of the
earth
Fighting for the four freedoms
And dying for the land of their
birth
Now is the time for America to
right the wrong
We have suffered So long
With us there is no mincing
OF words about barbarous Iyn-
ching,
Of our defenseless civilians
Nor the ruthless killing Of our
men in Uniform
Protect them the same way
They are defending America
every day
Give us the freedom and liberty
They are buying with their
blood SO freely
On a foreign strand for their
native land.
Not until America rights the
wrong
Can we sing sweet freedoms
song
For We are not free
Till segregation, Discrimination
and jim crow
Become past history of the loya.
American Negro.
The Omaha guide., 1942-04-11
FAMOUS FLORIDA CASE
VICTIMS SEEK AID

New York N. Y. Jack VIII
hanson and Walter Woodland two
of the four victims in the famous
Chambers case, which lasted nine
years through the Florida courts
and the U. S. supreme court have
appealed to the NAACP for aid
now that they are free.
The Omaha guide., 1942-04-11
SUBSCRIBE
NOW.
SIS MONEY S S

STARTLING FACTS IN YOUR
READING
The Omaha guide., 1942-04-11

TX
The Omaha guide., 1942-04-11
NEGRO REGIMENTS WIN
EAST ACCLAIM

CONTINUED from page ~
restless Atlantic has succeeded N
denting the loyal determination Of
our famous colored guards.
Did you know, for example, tina.
cclored troops are So efficient all
along the eastern seaboard that Ger
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-11-21
Paradise Bowl To Have Official
Grand Opening Friday To Sunday

Paradise Bowl will officially
open Friday Nov. 90 and til, OPEN
ing ceremonies will continue
through Sunday Nov. %. There
Will be a specia. program each day,
including a broadcast Friday night
from 10 10 1920 over station WJLB.
There will be single game match
es Friday and Saturday, and on
Sunday there will be match games
between teams from Cleveland,
Chicago, Detroit and other cities.
Now, that you know about the
official grand opening ceremonies,
why not listen 10 something ABOUT
the place, the finest of is kind in
the country?
For instance, the entire setup cost
little over two hundred Thousand
dollars, and it is housed in build
ing that was constructed from The
ground up The building is ll2 fee,
wide and 1862 feet in length.
There arc 20 new Brunswick
Centennial alleys, an outlay OF
$4,000 which is not fish. There Is
special tele-o-score system, and
modern deluxe triple A rating
soda bar
Add TO this a cocktsil lour &c and
dining room and a kitchen with
plenty Of modern equipment such
as preaching rooms. The dining
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-11-21

room and kitchen are urder the
stewardship Of William Holley, and
James Oscar Nelson is the chef
They do their own baking.
There are 225 lockers in the
bowling alley seating space for 800
spectators, and sttendant-serviced
rest rooms. There is a special room
for the pin boys, and club rooms
for league meetings The rest rooms
are all Of tile, and there's special
powder room for the women.
The entire building is air-condi-
toned. fire proof and has a COM
plete heating plant The woodwork
in the lounge is PHILIPPINE ma
hogany.
Paradise Bowl is owned and OPP
Grated by board Of directors Joe
Louis is president; John W. Rox-
borough, vice president; Everett /
Watson,-treasurer, and Thomas ].
Jackson, wifo-.will be indicted into
the army next week, is secretary
Reuben Ray and Grady Jackson are
board members
Plans for the bowl were made
last February and ground was
broken March 27. The building
was completed in September DON
aid c White was the architect, and
95 per cent Of the labor used was
COlOred,
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-11-21

Jimmy Edgar and Charlie Hayes
will be put to another test Fri
day night when they headline Pro-
moter Nick Londes at Olympia
Edgar is slated TO meet Jackie
tKidJ Burke, Utah welterweight,
and Hayes faces Johnny Lawer,
Cleveland. Both bouts are sched-
uled for 10 rounds.
Burke is a veteran campaigner
who recently lost a close decision 10
Henry Armstrong. He has also
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-11-21

feather party on Saturday, Nov q,
at the club rooms, 1851 Brush, OF
our meetings on Wednesdays at
Brewster center when we play ten
mis- and badminion, and Of our regu-
lar meetings every Saturday eve
ming at our club rooms in the wom-
ems club building Come on out
and help US help you enjoy the
Central Motor City Tennis club
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-11-21
St.Antoine
BeatsStrong
CincySquad

The St. Antoine "Y" Badminton
club successfully defeated the Gin
cinnati ~" club last Saturday at
Cincinnati. This victory evened
up Detrots defeat two weeks ago
to the strong Cincinnati team.
The Detroirs Women's team
showed considerable strength in not
losing a match to the Cincinnati
club. The mems team, however,
lost all but two of their singles
matches and three Of their doubles
matches. The aides team was COM
posed Of Mrs. Alto Otis Mrs Lor-
raine Jones, Mrs. Alice Taliafer-
70, and Mrs. Viola Wright They
won all Of their singles and doubles
matches, Their playing was out
standing and helped more than any
thing else to SWING the balance Of
games toward the Detroit side.
Fred Jones and Robert Taliaferro
had a. hard time winning their
matches, They defeated S. San
ford and DR.. B. T. Cam. John
Otis, N, Leach Huwitt Williams,
and Howard Gresham all lost hard
fought games to W Mitchell W C.
Weatherly, J. Bell and Dr., c.
Lightfoot. The Cincinnati mems
doubles team showed great strength
in their doubles play winning three
straight doubles matches This will
no doubt be the last out Of town
match until after the duration. The
"" Badminon club plays at the ST.
Antoine YM.C.A. every Tuesday
between 7 and 0 pm.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-11-21

WHHHNH HUWWH
INo IL L. W -he'''Iehy
s'sIe $ mlsh'y iholooIsus an INC
the uneNsec'eo Eefe a. LsN'h !e'u
saturday afternoon as L surprising
"es' v" si'''a o'a'e So'iese e'eNe''
TOOK 10 -'He az mile c.os4hs MIN
u'es OF ,h'l''lhs oa'''e 70 'oPpie
me FRANKFORT e'eVen nom me
ranks OIL me uhoes'eh'-to -'he tune
o. lo-Io'
II was the IuooeIy arm Of JaVk
housen lhs' SEM Coseh n a
heshe eIeVeh mo me aep'hs OIL
uespa'' 81 iHIhg ~ M Ilna' 'nIee
MINUTES OF Plsy "es' N''s'hla N'H-
o,GS'eo - a. 'suFe''oil'y 0Nei
NJ " A. ele'ens,
"es' Nl'sli''- ION 'He Iedu IN
ne l'ts' Pe,iOu % 0n''Ney ~
son Piunseu over rom '"e TWO
ara "ue 70 hiliiila'e sustained
ui'Ne u % aus H''e' d." eN
C"anse 81 NI'A IN. 'iI,u" ~ ~ vac
pe!lou' " llsUh IippeN OH - arc
saI" " ne ne'i. uoAy tol q i',s'
uo"' Ai'ei 10 ',is VIZ ~ 'ie'i' ne
leS 'I'e Vo',u oi'eI!s're " t1' Gnu
Gu ~ w .eau Az, 'Ie 1aeNe'S'
,5. N.'uAs I've IT,
- - 80 a.. -as.I 80 - . $50 -
so 80. So ,,-s "e ,,.I,sa '-ou "au
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-11-21
STARTING LINEUPS
SCORE BY PERIODS

SCORE BY PERIODS
West Virginia -. 6 0 0 l2-l8
Kentucky ........ 2 6 7-l5
Officials For Wilberforce;
Cain, Bluefield; Richardson. Mich
igan.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-11-21
Franks Named On
OneAU-Anerican

Quarterback, Charlie Bentley,
Brown university,
Left halfback, Bob Reynolds,
University OF Oregon.
Right halfback, Charlie Robinson,
Cornell.
Fullback, Hughie McKinnis, Uni
versity OF Indiana.
End, HOWE Mitchell, Boston uni
versity.
Tackle, Gus Gaines, North Carolina
State.
Guard. julius Franks, University
OF Michigan,
Center, Warren George, Ken
lucky State.
Guard, Norm Houston, University
OF California.
Tackle, Big House Gaines, Nor
gan State.
End, Jack Brayboy, j. C. Smith