davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-05-06
Roxborough With
Eory-OneOther
Locals To Nau,

GREAT LAKES, Ill.-A vigorous
period OF recruit training has be-
gun for ffty-tWo Michigan Negro
BluejacXets with their recent ar
rival at the U. S. Naval Training
Center here.
Some men. having pcct expert
ence in any OF the trades used by
the Navy. will be given petty off,
Ger ratings upon completion OF this
recruit training period.
The new recruits are: Hillary
Cain, 36, Gay City, Mich; Felix
Holbrook, 10, Chelsea, Mich; Noel
Arnold Webley. %, Grand Rapids,
Mich; john B. Shannon, IS; and
Arthur Jones, 20, both from Inks
ter, Mich; James Witherspoon, 10,
Pontiac, Mich; Earl Glenn. II,
Romulus, Mich; Raymond Rodger,
Jr.. Is. Saginaw, Mich: Cleo Lynn,
18; and Luke Edwards, IL, both
from Ypsilanti. Mich.
The following forty-two men are
from Detroit, Mich: Fred Peter
son, 10; Lorenzo Graham, 10; Haral-
son Lawrence, 10; Ralph Ward, ID:
Ethan Woodford, "a; oBoker T..
Willis. %; Oliver Trowell, %;
George Stonestreet, 10; Earl Simp-
son, >: Robert R. Schultz, D.;
Charles Roxborough. "a; Eugene
Ross, IS: Willie Brown. %; Leroy
Jones, %; Woodrow Pleasant, 26;
Waldo Beck, 81 Ja...es Stephens,
35 Mashona Embry, ID; Walter
Baker. %: King Hall, Jr, "a: Ed
ward Redden, 81; Milton Schley. 10;
Javan L. Scott, 10; John Thomas,
"a. George Tolbert. %; Arthur Wor-
ley, %, Richard Williams, 26; Clar-
ence Brown. 80; Herman E. Brook,
10: David Caliu. 26;
| James Alvin Dumas, ID: Johnnie
Eugene Ellzey, 20; James Yates, 10;
Gray Preston. "a; Jacob Mihelic,
Jr, l8; George Allen Mcdonald
o" Horace Raymond Gillian, 10;
James Thomas Pincham, Jr., 20,
Willie Brown Brewer, 80; Ruffin
Carr. 81; Arthur Byron Leon HaW-
kins. 10; AND William Lawrence
Bates, 81.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-05-06

NEW YORK - Greetings 10 the
PEOPLE Of the United States OF
America from Governor General
Felix Eboue Of French Equatorial
Africa were brought To this country
personally by Walter White,
NAACP secretary, who met and
conferred with Governor Eboue IN
Cairo, Egypt April 8. The message
follows;
In Cairo had tht pleasure OF
meeting NJ. White. general score
tarv Of the National Association
for the Advancement OF Colored
People and war correspondent.
have conhdcd this message TO him
in witness ~ the sympathy and
solidarity addressed 10 the brave
people Of the United States Of
America who are struggling so
courageously for the liberty Of the
world and The bettcrment ~ the
condition NJ humanity according 10
the PRINCIPLES OF the Atlantic
Char;e- - tSi~ned) Eboue, Cairo,
g April 1914
The message was handwri'ten bv
the governor general and delivered
20 Mr. White at the Hotel National
in Cairo.
Governor Fboue is probably one
~ the most important colored men
in the entire world and occupies a
kew position in the whole question
of Africa and France after the war.
After the downfall OF France in
1910, Governor Ehoue was the only
French colonial officer who refused
~ collahorate with Vichy. He de-
c'ared uncndin- opposition n the
Na7is HIS territory. French Eaua-
torial Africa. became thus the only
important SPOT in France. or in the
French empire which the Axis did
not control directly or indirectly.
II was from the radio station in
Brazzavillc. Governor Eboue's CAPT.
tai. that the Free French Govern
ment smoke 10 the world: and il was
from Brazzavlle that General De-
Gaullc operated during the dark
days and rallied the Free French
Government TO him.
All political observers are agreed
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-05-06

cret skin formula. See its Amazing effects
start quickly. ! call II NATURES BALM
OF BALsAM. Try IL for seven nights. II
IL doesn't beat anything you ever tried send
il back and get your money. This may
seem too good TO be true but the test will
tell. MY MoNEYBAcK guarantee protects
When postman delivers, pay only So plus
charges for big Special Double Size. Orders
with 81 cash mailed prepaid See u you
don't bless the day you found NATURE 8
BALM OF BALsAM. Write today-NoW'
MISS ALMA i03 Park Ave, Dept. ask.
New York II. -, Y,
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-05-06
DOES BAD SKIN
MAKE you UNHAPPY

Only q woman who has
suffered with bad skin
can know what JOY came
over me when ! awoks 10
see my face 90 fresh.
clear and smooth again.
II seemed like q miracle
II YOU have pimples,
hlaokhesds, big pores.
oily skin eruptions and
ugly spots EXTERNALLY
causedl. don't fool around
with greasy. messy make.
shifts. Let NATURE help
YOU. Usa my privAte Sc
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-05-06
Coz. F. Eboue Sends
Greetings To US.

that Governor Eboue provided the
only bright spot in the messy
Frcnch-African picture and that il
il had not been for his action the
African campaigns by the Allies
would have been made immensely
more difficult.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-05-06
GIFTS WEE. HELD

Curtis Butler. 80. Of 4l32 Crystal
court, lnkster, Mich, whom police
say stabbed his wife, Tommie. %
years old at Mckinley and Warren
avenue, this week. was arrested by
police and held for investigation OF
a felonious assault.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-01-22
Contends It Is One Of Few
Unions That Has No Color Line

NEW YORK (ANP)-- Follow
inc a deEial by Equity, an ALL
actors union, that Paul Robson,
world famous singer now appear
ing in "Othello." been given an ul-
tirnsttim to choose between it ard
an honorary CTO affliation, the
AFT. state, County and Municipal
Workers union lodged a complaint
with the AFL Central Trades and
Labor Council against Roheson's
acceptance of an honorary men,
bership N the corresponding C1O
union, it was earned this week.
The denial BY Equity came after
stories appeard in several dailtes
asserting Robson faced ar custer
by Equity.
Minute Of the Central Trades
and Labor council meeting a.
Beethoven hall recently revealed
thata move was made to look into
the natter. Al official Of tire union
remarked, I'VE wont tolerate dual
unionis1n."
A spokesman for Equity declared
that this union is one of the very
few labor unions In the country
that has no color line and never
bad had one.
As the wrangie continued it vas
brought cut that Robson has been
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-01-22

an honorary member of the Ma
tional, Maritime union CIO for
many years.
The complain from the All,
state, county and Municipa
Workers union is that an honor
arv membership would lend assist
snce and prestige" to the rival
Go group. If EQUITY and Central
Trades fail to act, 1t is rumored
that President William l.. Green
may be appealed to in the matter
However, the noted star is not
yet a member of the Go State
County and Municipal workers. but
scheduled to become one On Jan.
20 and q wilen the general execu
tive board meets at the Hotel New
Yorker.
Robson himself was commented
on the CLOS anti-discrsninatior
policy as centrssted with that OF
the AFT. He praised the CIO efforts
to obtain labor unity.
my whole record for some time
has been one Of great collaboration
with the Go but I have no grieV-
ance with Equity and Equity has
none with me-" he said. Il believe
that this is a time for unity in the
labor movement and I hope h e
All, will see fit to alter Its policy
on the Negro question"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-01-22
Roberts
Band Plays For
Big Diplomats
First Time Race
Orchestra Chosen
For Occasion

WASHINGTON. D. C.-(ANP) -
When Lrckey Roberts and his So
ciety orchestra invade the bea,lt.
full Dumharton cakes on Wednse-
day. jail. 10, it marked the. first
time a colored musical aggregation
has ever played at the stately
palace that now service as club for
TIE United Natiecs.
The affair, featured beside Luckey
Roberts society orchestra, Lera
Sanford, singer who rendered the
latest hit tunes written by Andy
Razaf and Luckey Roberts, the
composers of Moonlight Cock
TAIL number popularized by
radios hit parade.
With seats ranging from s25 UP,
Dorothy CLARK Norman, Luckev
Roberts millionaire ex-student, ard
chairman of the united nations
entertainment conl111ittee, arranged
an unusual musical treat for mem
beers of the allied embassies.
euSan-Yt
While in the city Lucgey Roberts
and his musicians gave aalf-ncur
benefit at the stage door canteen
on THURSDAY January 20, the
evening following his United Ma
tons show. Roberts appeared or
the stage door canteen program
alone in November and was given
the usual honor of engraving his
name In the historic steinway
piano,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-01-22
More Than $50 Race Artists
Cheered Servicemen In 1913
Performances
Given Through
USO Auspices

NEW YORK CITY - (SNS) -
More than $50 Negro entertainers
gave volunteer performances IN Ar
my Camps and Naval Stations III
the New York area, under the aus
pices of USO-CAMP SHOWS dur
ing 1943. 1t was announced TO-DAY
These included variety acts, dances
groups and bands, and many OF the
volunteers appeared more than once
in the Camp Shows presented TO
servicemen.
The complete ''holtor roll fol-
lows.
/. Bob Allen, Allston- Young Hazel
Trio. Jo-Ann Baker, Berry Brothers
IVA Bowen, Johnny Bragg, Flora
Brown, Pete Hrowr., Willie Bryant.
Durham and Dctties Blanche Cole,
Ralph Cooper, T'telra Copenay
Ann Cornell, Herbs CoWens, Lew
Crawford.
Cow Cow Davenport, Asadata
Dafora, Dave and Wittye, Rather
inc Durham Dance Group, Deep
River Boys, Gladys Easter, Duke
Ellington. Orchestra, Princess Esme
Emory Evans, Warren Evans, Gene
Fields Trio, Ella Fitzgerald, Herman
Flintol Orchestra, Thelma F'lem-
ing, Tom Fletcher, -Four Deuces
William Franklin, Freddie and Flo
Mae Gladly, Julie Gardner, Eddie
Gene. Dizzy" Gillespie, Cliff Clio
ve.-', Sally Gooding, Cora Green
Marshall Haley. Bernice Hall, Olga
Harrison, Sam Hayward, George
Hibbler, Irene Higginbotham, Billie
Holiday, Claude Hopkins.
Glare Jay, Omay Jones-Eey
Louis Kelsey. "KoKo" Goldie Lee
Ann Lewis, 3ettye Logan, Monica
Mats. Manhattan Paul, Norma Mill
Ell, Prince Montinez, Bobby Murrell
Danny Negris, Aubrey Pankey, The
odosia Poller Belle Powell, Sammy
Price, Alberta rrytne, Myrtle GUM
| land.
Muriel Rain, Ram Ramirez
Don Redman Orchestra, Rhythm
Red, Reeves Sisters, Robert Reyes
Ann Robinson, Margaret Robinson
Virginia Robinson, Betty Roche
| Sylvia Sergeant. Smiles and Smiles
Dorothy Speights, Kenneth Spen-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-01-22
bother S Comforting Hands
| SootIle Colds Aches 1

Eben colds strike IN the home there IL
wsys added assurance when the naedI-
stion is applied with the sympathetic
buch that only mothers hands possess.
nd mothers have their own way to treat
sJd,s miseries. Thousands upon thou
knds Of mothers know from long expe-
.ence that one good way to relieve cold
muscular aches loosen tight coughs and
hofhe congested nostrils is to use Pene-
'.o--an excellent vaporizlng counter r.
tsrt. Here is modern scientific naedica,
o oS.' i, 4 base containing old-fashioned
button euet. Penetro works fast to bring
ssiisf. Itaigappears quickly when you rub
on. Ard above al, it won't blister Or
urn. 1t IS stainless-white with an agree
lie aromatic odor and is always pleas,
i iws ~ va rsnt to keep it handy for that
fert cold. II not delighted-the pur-
|hase price viii be sfunded-25c-dou-
liz supply CSC. Always demand Penetro-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-01-22
Mrs. Louis Jordan
And Revue In Texas

DALLAS, Texas - (SNS) - Mrs.
Louis Jordan, recognized queen OF
the blues and her famous "Seren-
ade in Blue revue with Bernice
Burns and Carmelitta La Roche,
and the musical background Of the
Jimmy Hinsley orchestra invaded
the lone star state for tour that
will carry them into all the prin-
cipal Texas cities and towns.
Mrs. Jordan recently returned
from the west coast where she was
featured at the leading Coast play
houses. Her reveue and the Hinsley
orchestra will be one of the great
est road attractions to play Texas
this year. This Six Star unit plays
New Orleans Sunday January 80,
Ferguson Brothers Agency of India
napolis are the bookers of this
greatest of all road attractions.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-01-22
GIVES A SOFT
GLOSSY SHEEN
to DRY HAIR
PAGE SEVEN

Georgia Peach Brilliantine Is
good oil that will help soften the
ends of hair that are dry. cracking.
and brittle because of faulty hot
combing or permanent waving. 1t
will help preserve your marcel and
water waves longer while 1t makes
your hair more glossy and lustrious.
1t Keeps ,Inruly hair in place. It
gives fine, soft, glossy sheen to
dry hair that makes 1t CLEAN. A
large bottle Is one dollar. SEND NO
MONEY. Just Write and give your
name and address. Pay when you
get your Georgia Peach BrilIiantilie
Hair Oil only 81 plus few cents
postage. Money back II you are not
delighted with the results. Write to
GOLD MEDAL HAIR CO., Dept.
s. K, 106 Avenue @. Brooklyn 4,
NJ. Y.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-01-22

NEW YORK-(ANP) - Several
of the winners of the ESQUIRE All
American band poll joined forces
for a special all-star recording
session held here the other day.
The band, which will be knowa as
Leonard Feathers All-Stars. v, s
assembled by the swing critic and
composer who is also Esquire's
official swing consulting on the
Jazz poll, and the concert, to be
held on Tuesday, January ID, at the
Metropolitan Opera house
Featured ON the date were Cootie
Williams, trumpet. Edmond Hall,
clarinet: Coleman Hawkins, tenor
sax; Art Tatunn, piano Al Casey.
Guitar, Oscar Fettiferd, bass ard
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-01-22

It was he who arranged the now
famous Wilikie White Wanger
luncheon with Hollywood execu-
tives some months ago. He consid-
els this a vital American problem
which can be solved only by ev-
eryone working together in toler-
ance, and by not allowing ourselves
to become irritated, circumstance
calculated to serve the enemy plan
Of divide and conquer"
Mr.. Wanger added that he
thought the most important thing
is to embark first on a program
of adult education, for public en-
lightenment as well as to remove
the general apathy that makes UNI
healthy racial conditions possible
in any part Of the country.
AS far as the film business is
concerned. Mr.. Wanger explained
that 1t has no subsidies. Unlike the
press, 1t does not depend on adj
vertisers for its financial support.
Therefore it's at the mercy of its
audiences and must look to box
office figures to indicate the trend
Of public taste.
He declared that if q play or
book dealing with modern Negro
life were to become a best-Seller,
every producer in Hollywood would
bid for it, for the really great
things in films are WRITTEN first
Unfortunately, much of the pres
ent-day popular literature about
Negroes has not been the sort that
would lend itself to films. Even in
our literature. IN Mr. Wangers
opinion, we have been slanting to-
ward materialistic world
Mr.. Wanger emphasized the fact
that every minority group has
problems in Hollywood. He has
found Hollywood people, In the
whole, to be very well-intentioned
toward Negroes. There was no
Academy award more popular In
the film colony. he said, than the
one given to Hattie Mcdaniel for
her work in Gone With The
Wind"
In line with the view that Hol-
lywood would follow in the wake
of book publishers or play produc-
-cs, / mentioned to Mr.. wailge.
the fact that publishers reject a
great deal of material that isn't
directly in line with their own
views on the ground that the pub
lie won't accept this or that.
MIR. Wanger, however, brought
out the fact that someone is always
asking him why he doesn't make
this or that type of film, without
taking into consideration the small
but important item that the trade
papers, which record box office
trends. say the very cppositesype
IS commercially acceptable. He also
hoped that when the future brings
a new type Of Negro dramatic ac-
tor to the screen, we will not com
pletely forget the Negro entertain
er. who, in his opinion, is loved by
the public and whose popularity
will never fade.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-01-22
Equity Denies Paul Robson
Got UItimatum OnCIO Issue

NE0tEAfEn soothe itch of simple
rashes by sprinkling on
POWDER FOR Mexsana, the soothing,
...,,u uar nedicated powder. Re-
YAMILf USE lieves diaper rash.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-01-22

Ger. Sugar Hill Quartette, Straw
berry Russell and Julia, The Great
Bender, Three Flames, Honey
Boy" Thompson. June vigal, Bettye
Voorhees,
Kirby Walker. Toni Wall, Gussie
Washington, Teddy Waters, Laura
Watson, We Three Trio, Race
horse Williams. Nat Wilson, Toy
Wilson Trio, Wilson Woodbeck, Joe
work, Zanzibar Chorus Girls.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-01-22
CHOIR & PULPIT GOWNS

Black choir gowns taken from Rental
Stock rs Each. Pulpit Robes made to
order. Lindnsr, l53-D, West 80 st.. New
York I. N. Y Descriptive lsafIet mailed
upon request
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-01-22
ESQUIRE Winners
Cut Neu Records

Sidney Catlett. Grums
This group recorded two original
Plumbers by Feather, Esquire
Bounce, ," and Esquire Blues also
Mop Mop, ane MY IDEAL = The
records will be released within the
next two weeks on the Commodore
label. The session marked the
first time any of those artists had
recorded since before the Petrillo
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-01-22

ban, a year and q half ago. 1t was
the first recording session ever fer
Pettlford, who was a comparative
newcomer among the contest wrir-
nerS.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-01-22
Says Public Must Be Educated
Before Race Gets Better Roles
Not A Problem Of
Race Says Wanger
BY VERNA AVERY

HOLLYWOOD, Calf. - (Calvins News Service) -
That the question of the Negro III films problem of
civilization rather than racial problem is the firm belief
of Walter Wagner president of his own film company in
Hollywood and also president of the Academy Motion Pic
lure Arts and Science.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-19
I'm Thrilled About PACKERS

I'm Ypsan, my
shopping! Naturally tried few places for myself but
satisfied asked few of neighbo
PACKERS. they
all recommended Packers The quality
and the surprisingly low. I'm thrilled finding
it's lucky" break form
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-27
Pisgah Women
To Meet Monday

THE PAID-UP membership
party Of Pisgah Women Bnai
Birth No. 122 will be held Mon
day Al $50 p m in the Brown
Memorial Chapel of Temple
Beth FL
A representative of the Ida
Hubbard Fund, which is under
taking the raising Of funds for
artificial arms and legs for
crippled servicemen, will he
guest speaker.
The Pisgah Women Players
under the direction Of Mrs.
Morris Gross. will present the
Bnai Birth Follies."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-27
Brennan TO S peak
To Study Club

JUDGE BRENNAN If the
Wayne Circuit Court will speak
TO the Catholic Study Club at
2:30 p m. Monday on "Philan-
thropy Today The philan-
thropic department under the
Craftsmanship of Mrs. James j.
Hayes will present the program.
The 1870 a. m. session will be
devoted TO stories and works Of
American composers presented
by Mrs. Leo A. Berry and her
music division Mrs. Leo w.
WalSer will preside at the ! 30
p m business meeting.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-27
Josephine Cant
To Wed Soldier

MR.. AND MRS WILLIAM
A. CANT Of Mckinley road.
Crosse Pointe Farms, announce
the engagement Of their daugh-
ter. Josephine Elizabeth. 70
Cpl William Patrick Sweeney
Jr, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam p. Sweeney Of Nef road.
Crosse Pointe, Cpl. Sweeney
has been serving overseas for
a year and half.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-27
New Century Meeting

The regular meeting of the
Detroit New Century Club will
be held Monday at 100 p. m. in
the lngleside Club at which
time the guest speaker will be
DR.. Richard Struna Of Chicago,
news analyst and commentator
who was born -Czeehe-Sio-
Vakia
DR.. Struna. who will speak on
Can the DemocraCies Trust
Russia ," served in World War
as an officer in the Austrian
and Czecho-Slovakian armies.
He fought on the Russian front
for two years, and spent the fol.
lowing two in Russian prison
camps.
Don Blandings, who was 10
have been the guest speaker.
will be unable to attend due to
Illness.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-27
Music and Tea Planned

Mrs Ellsworth 6. Smith.
president OF the club, and Mrs.
Dee {. Pennington and Mrs.
FRANK q. U'Boyle. war service
chairmen. will be assisted at the
open house by members Of the
board Of directors, the student
loan division. the social commit
tee ways and means division
and music committee A muSi-
cal program and tea viii be
given
Funds for The project we're
raised by diverting sums from
the S h olarship loan and
through contributions and sub
scriptions from members and
friends. The club will continue
adding furnishings to the room
as the need arises.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-27

OpensHcuse
For Sc amen

4 TTRACTIVE furniture and
new equipment have trans
formed the large empty assem-
bly, room Of The Navy Club in
GriswoId street into a CHEEKY
embarkstion point for young
men waiting to be sent 10 their
training stations after induction
in the Federal Building.
The huge task was accom-
pliShed by members OF the De-
troIt New Century Club AS the
foremost project Of its war
service division. and now that
things are comfortably settled.
The club Will hold open house
there Wednesday from 2 10 )
p m. for members and their
friends.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-27
Sackett Chapter
To Hear Trooper

JOHN SACKETT CHAPTER
~ the OAR will hold a dessert
luncheon Saturday AZ the home
NJ Mrs. William Y. Richardson
in Meyers road. An officer Of
the Michigan State Troops will
no guest speaker.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-27

The Important New Fashiions
The important New Fabrics
The Important AewFCo+ots
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-27

Every cost is handsomely tailored and de-
tailed coats FOR dress wear, for town and
country. for school and campus, for business,
travel and general utility =. breefh-fakin9
new eoleu lilac, blue, gold, red, beige,
brown, navy. black and natural =. Sizes Tor
Juniors, Misses and Women.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-04
TRUCKMAN HELD
IN RAPE CASE

Charles T. Sutton, 40-year-old
white truck driver. is in the New
Hanover county Jail without privi-
lege of bond, following his arrest
yesterday afternoon by Deputy
Sheriff Sam Yopp on charges OF
rape.
Preliminary hearing for the man,
accused of criminally assaulting a
Maffitt Village white woman dur
ing the hours of the tropical storm
late Tuesday, has been set for Au'
gust TO- Sutton has retained Aaron
Goldberg as his counsel.
According to the plaintiff, she
was standing on street corner Of
the village awaiting a bus when
Sutton pulled his Dodge coupe to
a stop and offered her lift. Sutton
refused to continue in the direction
of town, but turned right on the
Carolina Beach road and later stop.
ped on side road, where the al.
legged attack subsequently oc-
Cured.
The woman sustained shock and
bruises, hospital attaches declared.
Confronted with the story of the
crime, Sutton denied that he had
ever seen the woman. 49,.