davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-17
''0UAKES DEFEATED
LOCALSLAST YEAR
Gas Have Four Teams Re-
naming On Schedule To
Play; Two Home Games
Bv ROBERT MOORE

Seeded in sixth place in the
Southeastern class A football con-
ference, the New Hanover Wild
cats continue to work out pre-
pairing for their contest with the
Goldsboro Earthquakes Friday
Week on the 'Quakes home field,
and are expected to be favorites
in the tilt.
With their first defeat of this
season behind them the Hanover
fans are expected to buckle down
and prove to local fans they are
better than last year.
With his backfield still reversed
Brodgen has sent his powerful
charges through drills with the
famed TT formation still loading
the way.
During the Raleigh contest the
Cats unleashed a powerful passing
attack but failed to cross the
Caps goal line. The locals have
not been across a goal line in
Raleigh in the past four years.
With three non-conference teams
on their list of victories the Wild
cats will make the trip to Colds
boro as the iavories. Even-though
they are rated to top the 'Quakes
they have a job on their hands.
In the 'Quakes opening confer
ence game they defeated the last
place Rocky Mount Blackbirds who
battled to a tie with the local
squad. Rocky Mount and the Cats
finished with the score at 6-6. Both
teams made their touchdowns un-
When Goidsboro and the Wild
cats meet the 'Quakes will present
a mighty ground attack which
they have proved in their last
tits.
AS a rule Goldsboro has a weak
squad in football but this year
they have improved as much as
the Cats. Last year the 'Quakes
battled the locals and came out on
top by a long margin.
Coming out Of the Raleigh con-
test without severe injuries the
H" noverians are expected to make
their second road trip in fine
shape.
With a win over the 'Quakes the
local powerhouse has good chance
for second place in the conference
and, if the Raleigh club weakens
and drops a game, can take first
place.
After this tilt the Wildcats will
be strong favorites in the rest
Of their schedule.
Still remaining on the Cats
schedule are Goldsboro, Durham,
Wilson and the Fayetteville eleven.
Durham, placed second in the
SEC, defeated the Wilson Cyclones
last Friday in an easy victory 40
10. Wilson won the State champion
ship last year when they were
under the direction of Coach Leon
Brodgen, who has coached them
to the State title more than once.
The last times the Cats won were
years Of 1928 and '29. One time
since then the locals had a promis-
ing team, that was 1943 when they
landed up in second place. A 800
defeat at the hands of the Raleigh
Caps kept them from winning the
flag. Raleigh took top honors that
season with a perfect record.
One thing the High School has
done this year is to break the at
tendance record, never before
have 10000 fans watched any
sports event in Wilmington.
Wearing Black and Orange uni
forms the Cats are expected to
take oft for Goldsboro in style.
The 'Quakes will take to the field
under Yellow and Black outfits.
It has not been announced but
lit is believed that the ROTC and
their band will make the trip al
so.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-17

After moving more than 14,O00-
600 contributions of human blood
from donation centers to process
ing laboratories for the Red Cross
during the war, Church refriger
ated containers are now transport.
ing seafood and other perishables
requiring temperature protection,
from the Atlantic seaboard to all
parts OF the country.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-17
noe BREAKS UP FIGHT

CINCINNATI, TI,-W.n)-Three mem.
bers of the family were fighting po.
lice said, when their pet po.
the fight anu .:le three were trca:cd
at General Hospital for bites.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-17

BUY U. S. VICTORY BONDS
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-03-12
Strauss Gantz
Continued from Page ID

These men did not.
While it is known that some Of
them are not in complete accord
with Mr.. Sage'S published story,
they judged the matter in the only
manner that is in keeping with our
American way of life.
This writer is of the opinion that
Mr.. Catalan must feel the same
way about the incident. In respect
to his long and successful career as
a member of the bar he could have
no other feelings.
When Mr.. Catalan was chosen as
candidate for the Supreme Court
bench Of this State his qualifica-
tons certainly included the recog-
milton of our American heritage
the right to criticize.
Political arguments are one thing
but above them all there is
the cherished knowledge that we
are Americans born with the
privilege to say what we think :.
even if, in the opinion of others
we're wrong.
Word has come to this writer
that letter has been sent by w.
Leo Catalan to John C. Kreger
wherein he says in effect:
Dear Jack, Knowing you as I do
I know you will write me a letter
saying that the published story by
E. Raymond Sage Is incorrect"
We have no way of knowing
whether Mr.. Kreger will even an
Swer the letter but it Is our
own prediction that if he does write
to Mr.. Catalan he will say no such
thing.
And in that we reserve the right
to be wrong.
This is great country.
SEE YOU at coffee time.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-03-12
Mount Carmel Defeated
In Second Game at Ypsi
End Run in State Finals with
Loss to ST. Charles. Friday
End Run in State Finals with

After defeating the Morenci Gag
ers Thursday night in a close game.
the Mt. Carmel Comets fell to st.
Charles strong team, 1923, Friday
night.
In their meeting with the Nor
enci quintet the Comets took very
close game winning in the last min
ute of play 1928. 1t was Spigiels
basket that clinched the game for
the Comets. He scored with a one
hand shot with but one minute
and fifteen seconds to play.
1t was anybody's game at the
end of the first quarter as both
teams were tied at TT all. Morenci
got off to good start, scoring five
points in succession while the
Comets were held scoreless. Urban
elk gave Mt. Carmel their first few
points when he scored two baskets
and foul shot tying up the game
at SIS. The quarter ended as both
teams scored another basket, max
ing the score TT.
The end of the first half found
the Comets behind a four point
lead, 15-11. The Morenci Bull
dogs" opened up with three baskets
and two foul shots to. score their
eight points. 1t was Hebda who
scored the Comets only two bas-
kets in this quarter to give the
Comets their eleven points.
With Urbanek,s five points and
Spigiel's four, the Comets were but
two points behind the Morenci five
as they trailed 22-20 at the end
of the third quarter. The last quar-
ter both teams stiffened their de-
tense as Morenci was allowed but
one point and the Comets five;
three scored by Spigiel and two by
Mikolajewski. 1t was Spigiels bas-
ket with one minute and fifteen
seconds remaining to play, that
clinched the game for the Comets
as they walked off with a 1923
victory.
Friday night the Comets met St.
Charles quintet. the Third DiviS-
ion champions of the East Side.
The Comets lost this game by ele-
ven points. 1923. They trailed at
the half by eight points. 17-9. With
this defeat the Comets end their
run In the State Finals.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-03-12
Help Ease MuseuIoF
Aches, Stobbing Pain
From Exposure to Coids
Chill & Fotieue

Do you find il hard 70 get about. 10 vork
or even 70 sleep comfortably because Il
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AT CATALAN DRUG STORES
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-03-12
lords va" to Come Off
Assembly Line this Week

DEARBORN. - "Fords V-8"-the
8000th Liberator produced at the
Willow Run plant-will come off
the assembly lines this week.
The bomber will be produced at
a time when the Ford Motor COM
pany is converting the plant for a
revised version of the B-24, details
of which are secret.
Since last Summer, Willow Run
has been the largest single produ-
Ger Of four -engined bombers.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-03-12
S p o II L S
Sport Shots-harry Willow

This past week gave the followers
OF the Recreation Basketball League
their greatest thrill-the thrill of
seeing the wyandotte Cab come
from behind and trim the C.A.S.U.
43 to 38. Ray Manthey's boys were
taking 1t on the chin and in the
middle Of the second quarter were
trailing by the score of IS to moth
ing. They picked up a few points
and at the half, the score was 2O-7
Tor the boys from the Island, but
In the third quarter, showing the
greatest offensive play that this
city has seen in many years, the
Cables completely swamped their
opponents and scored 20 points be-
fore the fast going CAS.U. could
hit the ring. Ending the third quar-
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-03-12

CHOKING, COUGHING, WHEELING.
cASpING FOR BREATH DUE TO
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-03-12

ter the Cables had the lead q
to Is in the final quartre-outscored
the C.A.SU. and ended the game
the winner 43 to 38. This game was
one of the most exciting that has
taken place at the Roosevelt gym
and one of the greatest comebacks
by any team since the Recreation
League has been operating. Too
much credit cannot be given to the
team for this fine exhibition and
particularly to Schwochow for his
Is points and the great playing OF
Mierkowicz and Zulewski.
Last Wednesday night the Cab
bieS defeated the Naval Base and
in this game Schwochow and Mier-
kowicz starred. This coming Thurs
day the Cabbies will play either the
CASU or the Naval Base team for
the City Championship. The boys
from the Island tangle Wednesday
night to see who meet the Cables
Thursday night.
The fans who follow the Wyan-
dotte Cab basketball team viii be
sorry to see that fast going battler
on the team. Redmond has left for
the service. The cabbies will miss
him but he has gone to bigger
battle and there he will show the
same fight that he has shown on
the gym floor-good luck to you.
The Roosevelt Bears met defeat
in their game with Dearborn in
the Regional finals last Friday night
% to 10. After they had defeated
Lincoln Park q to 20 the previous
night the gang from Dearborn put
the locals championship hopes in
the cellar. McGrath in the game
against Lincoln Park was high
point man with Is and likewise in
the game with Dearborn he was
tops with 10 points. CATERING in the
Dearborn game played an outStand-
ing game. The difference in the play
of the two teams was decided on
foul shots. Wyandotte could only
make three while Dearborn rung
up seven. Both teams made eight
field goals. Considering the exper-
fence the players had the team
enjoyed an excellent season, win
ming seven and losing the same
number. The loss of Poliak, who
went into the service, was keenly
felt, likewise the loss Of Horen, who
graduated at the start of the year.
Well, anyway, boys, another season
will be around and by then your
experience will be greater and We
all will expect a winner.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-03-12
Recreation
News
NORTH PLANT WINS WYAN-
DOTTE CHEMICALS LEAGUE
BASKETBALL CHAMPIONSHIP


The Wyandotte Chemicals league
renewed by Doc Casey this year had
a fine season with lots of enthu-
siasm shown by the players and
spectators. Everyone had a chance
to play in this league with each
team having a few experienced and
some having little experience of
late. At the end of the season each
team was very closely matched.
North Plant managed by Red Rob-
erts and league winner was beaten
by Research in its last game and
West Plant league cellar upset Chic
rine.
Playoffs begin Friday. March Is,
with North Plant VS. Research at
z pm.
Soth Plant VS. West Plant at 8
pm, with the two winners meet
ing Friday, March %. at pm. for
championship. All games will be
played at the Wyandotte Chemicals
Club. The public is invited.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-03-12
A s 7 H M A
PAR OXYS M s

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or to work more comfortably and to
breathe more easily - here's good news
Many sufferers from Asthma paroxysms
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have found comforting relief from their
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worthwhile relief. In capsules: easy to
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AT CATALAN DRUG STORES
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-03-12

combines new type sulphonated oils = no
alcohol or alkah to dry out hair. Used
and endorsed by thousands. A refreshing
shampoo - rinses out easily - leaves hair
soft and elastic. Leaves no soap film.
Highlights hair and makes it easy to dress
Kaldin to the scalp is exactly what a
massage is to the face-cleanSing and re-
freshing.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-03-12
Women Use KALDIN
SHAMPOO
Before and After
Permanent Wave

Your hair will take and
hold a more lasting and
lovelier wave with Kali
din. Created by United
Scalp Specialists. Kaldin
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-03-12

Lyrics for the Marine Corps hymn
originated in 1847; they were set to
music in 1878 and the hymn was Of
ficially authorized in 1929.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-03-12

Bear cubs are usually born while
the mother is sound asleep in winter
Information.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-03-12

Crosse lie MAS. 43-Allen Park 80
SCHEDULE THIS WEEK
Wednesday, March IA, Roosevelt
high school:
Midget Championship Finals -
Labadie VS. Garfield, pm; Crosse
lie MAS. VS. Navy C.AS.U., 8 pm.
Thursday, March Is, Roosevelt
high school Wyandotte Cab VS.
winner of Crosse Ile-C.AS.U. game,
1880 pm.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-08-20

You cont beat corduroy for
wear and service. Here, our
portrideed patterned lon
eies in eroy and brown.
Sizes $40. Thrifty prices.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-08-20

BOYS shirts and neot button-on blous-
es. Washable cottons in many colors
ond potterns. Sizes 4 to 10.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-08-20

Sove on these trim little
wool blend sailor suits. Ve-
ry Official looking with
Navy insignia and whistle.
Sizes 3 to 8.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-04-07

the girl who works at the Crystal
Coffee Shop.
Miss N ina Hall is worried about
James Simpson, but A. r. johnson
is the one to watch.
Robert johnson, Bobbie Burt and
Jack Lee will be on their way next
Tuesday, so boys you just can't
get that no more, but U. M. Bush
A. I. Smith and Margaret Scott
say they won't start nothing until
they hear from you.
Percella Munson no is it Mathew
Nash or Clearance MCGEE?
Frances Bell is singing, The very
thought Of you,' could certain
soldier be the cause?
Dorothy NJ. Riley says don't wor-
ry about she and Sgt. Kyles, just
try to get like them.
Doris Burrell had better watch
her step with James McMillion
because Mary Ashford is strictly
in that picture.
E. c. Jamison says that Gladys
Riley is strictly what the doctor
ordered for him.
We are proud to receive greet
ings from Pvt. Frank Patterson
who is somewhere in the South
Pacific.
Who was the hep cat with the
long mive chain and the blue pinch
back suit with the girl that stays
with Mrs. Lovelady? They were
strictly on some times.
Callie Barton you had better
pick up nBurt these days because
he will soon be gone and you just
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-04-07
Hazlehurst News
Mr.. Roosevelt Strong, Agent

The Coleman Sisters Quartet
has been invited to sing at Chapel
Hill church, miles east of Car
penter.
Virginia and Allis Ford spent
the week end in town with their
aunt, Mrs. Matched Ford. They re-
port an enjoyable visit
Mr.. and Mrs. Otha have gone to
New Orleans to make their home
Mrs. Otha was a school teacher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Shannon, De-
troit, recently visited their sister
Mrs. Willie Bell Griffin, who has
been very sick
Mr. Claude Cunningham left Sun
day to spent week end in Chicago
with his friends and relatives.
Mrs. Maude President, 6159 street
Lawrence Ave-, Chicago, was a re-
cent visitor in the home of her mo-
Their, Mrs. Fannie Campbell, other
relatives and friends. She spent
three weeks here. A dinner party
was given in her honor by her
sister, Mrs. Lena Beacham.
Mrs Estella Rice, 682 Marianne
ST., Memphis, joined her sister and
spent one day with the family
These visitors were welcomed by
all who knew them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Barnes are
all smiles these days, and why
shouldn't they be? Their children
gave them nice new home on their
44th anniversary. They moved fol-
the first time in a years and they
think its wonderful to be in the
same neighborhood The Barnes
are the proud parents of II chill
dren: Mrs Roosevelt Strong, Mrs
Willie Lynch, Mr.. Johnnie Barnes
Ben, Miss, Emma D., Rubye Dell
Joyce Alyene, all of Hazlehurst
Mrs. Joe B. Walker, Miss Myrtle
Barnes of Jackson; Mr.. George T
Barnes, Mrs. George Merton Lee
of Los Angles. Mrs. Lee will visit
in Mexico before returning tc
Mississippi.
Mrs. Joe B. Walker and Miss
Myrtle Barnes of Jackson were
happy visitors nthe home of Mr..
and Mrs Nathan Barnes and fam
lily Sunday afternoon.
GOSSIP
Louise r. is worried because her
boy friend took certain chick
home, what's your story Darphine
Reese.
Mr.. Robert E. Banks returned to
Crystal Springs recently where he
will resume his school studies af.
ter spending few days with his
father and mother, Mr.. and Mrs
Cuba Banks of near Hazlehurst.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-04-07

Jemison. The bodies were buried
in twin graves in the Umphis ceni-
etary. The funeral was sad and as
many as 500 relatives and friends
were present to pay their respects.
This was the first double funeral
of its kind in this community.
On April 2, students of China
Grove school were visitors in Jack
son. The 40 students were accom-
panied by their principal teacher,
Miss Ethel Moore and number of
other adults They visited the ZOO
and other places of interest. Be-
fore returning, they stopped in the
Acme Cafe, North Parish street.
owned by Mr.. McNeamer and while
enjoying iced cold drinks they were
served free cake by Mr.. McNeamer.
Both the students and adults en-
Joyed every moment in the city.
Mrs. Melcenia Harris visited the
city on Tuesday of last week to
see her brother, Mr. Harry Jones,
l417 Tops street, who is still on
the sick list.
Mrs. Bessie Singleton visited
Jackson on Saturday to see her
brother. Green L. Tolbert. She re-
ports that he is somewhat improv-
ed
Last Friday the storm damaged
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-04-07
kosciusko News
GENERAL NEWS

GENERAL NEWS
A free social was given Tuesday
night in honor of the students who
so faithfully stood by teachers in
helping to raise their allotment in
the teachers and students drive.
Mrs. c. A. Garland was the win
ner in the contest.
Rev. L. r. Brown brought some
| inspiring remarks to the student
body Wednesday morning at the
chapel hour. They were highly en-
joyed by all.
CAMPUS CHATTER
| We are glad to greet Seaman
Willie Lee Harthorn and Willie
Dodds back to town.
Miss Bush regretted to have Pvt
Luther Brown leave for California
to visit his mother, sisters and bro
Their.
Lille v. Titles story is short
since Robert is on his way wit h
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-04-07

joy the afte school hours on the
tennis courts where they take on
an extra touch of recreation We
think it is very find to have our
children exposed to such. 1t will
no doubt serve to eliminate so
much foolishness among the youth
of our community.
Friends of the school will be
glad to know that Marguerett Ellis
and Jimmie Ruth Shine will go to
Yazoo City to appear on the Luxis
Clubs program I'm sure Mrs
Thompson will shout if they come
back with Their state prize as they
did with the district prize.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thompson report
a very nice visit to the formers
dad. They enjoy the Easter sermon
very much.
The goth anniversary of the pas
tor of Durant Baptist church will
begin Monday night, April 9 thru
April II. On Monday night the
Sunday school at BTU. will have
charge, with sermon by Rev. w. E.
Smith. Tuesday night, JM.A. and
Women Missionary Society in
charge, sermon by Rev. Campbell,
pastor NJ E. church. On Wednes-
day night, Deacon Board in charge,
feature will be the Walton Bros.
Quaret of Chicago Thursday night,
Trustee Board and Usher Board will
have charge of the service, sermon
by Rev. I. S. jackson. Rev. r. c.
Ingram, pastor.
Three teachers have left the Hol-
mes County Training School this
term, they are: Mrs. Eva L. Olive,
Miss Louise Hodgers and Mrs.
Dixie M. Griffin.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-04-07
Durant News
Mrs. Artie Bullie, Reporter

The Holmes County Training
School had very fine musical
program Thursday night, March
%, at $50 pm. The recital was un-
der the direction of Miss Dixie
Griffin the music teacher. Every
one present enjoyed the evening
very much.
The students and teachers are
enjoying playing volly ball now
under the supervision Of Miss O.
D. Billingslea, the English teacher.
1t seems as if the children are
more interested in the games now
at this late season tina nthey have
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-04-07

been all the year. However, the
teachers are very glad BECAUSE
they realize if Johnny doesn't play
some he will never by the kind of
man his parents dream of in the
past.
The parents and students I'm sure
appreciate very much the work
that is being done to better the
school under the principalship of
Mr.. ]. A. Thompson. We notice
that he is having the house lights
arranged so that they may render
a more dignified type Of service
to the community. Very soon we
will be able to have the radio in
the office. Maybe before this goes
to press.
Professor and Mrs. Thompson en-
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-04-07

| columnist, saluted the boys on their
seventh anniversary on the air.
waves. saying: These FIVE lads
are all graduates OF the famed
Hampton Institute in Virginia.
Their sentimental ballads have
brought them into the best seller
list in the recording field. Their
theater dates are sellouts. Their
material has always been refresh.
ingly clean. That's why the column
today salutes these five happy
hearted sons of the most musical
race on earth"
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-04-07
Madison County
News

Mr.. sim Henderson and his
wife, Mrs. Irene Henderson were
shot and killed March % by Roo
sevelt Murphy, a neighbor Mr.
Henderson was well known in the
Mt. Ollie community and mem
Der of Mt. Olive B. church. Mrs.
Henderson was a native Of Mt. Plea
SAINT community and a member of
Mt. Pleasant Baptist church. The
bodies were in charge of the S. L.
High and Bowman Undertakers in
Canton. Funeral services for both
were held at Mt. Pleasant Baptist
church, with Rev. Luckett master
of ceremony the following pro-
gram of service was observed:
Sonay led by H. r. Thompson;
prayer, Bro. A. Rhodes; song, Bro.
Bryant; prayer, Bro. Wilson; Scrip
ture, Rev. Jackson; song and pray
err, Rev Franklin.
Bro. Henderson's life as a mem
Der of Mt. Ollie, by Bro Wilson.
Sister Henderson as member of
Mt. Pleasant, by Bro. Jackson
Song by choir, Confidence, Miss
Jackson and Mrs. Williams. Obitu-
airy, Mrs. Porter. Irene Henderson
was born, January, 1910, Jim Hen
derson born 1900. Both died March
|22.
Sermon was delivered by Rev
Anthony, Rev. Parker and Rev.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-04-07

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