davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-22
n- w-A.un &w>v,x-~u> DETROIT
AA WIN ASA/Ae HSA> Answers Veterans

and has had at least two years
honorable active service and is
not i'm one of the critical spe-
cialiSt groups. However, an in
dividual will be considered sur
plus only If he is not perform
inc useful work and cannot be
assigned 10 a position which will
utilize effectively his present
skill and he cannot be economic
Cally trained in a new skill.
Q-Nhat division holds the
record for having more actual
combat hours than any other
American division I'm World War
IL. II. Z.
A-The war department dis
continued keeping record Of
combat hours because il was eX-
trcmely difficult TO ascertain ac-
tHal combat hours and for this
reason inaccuracies and inJuS-
tees might arise.
Q-HOw much does the war
department pay tO persons who
give information leading to the
apprehension of deserters"-
\. III. III.
A-The war department will
not pay more than S25 TO any
civil officer or citizen for the
apprehension and delivery of a
deserted Serviceman. CAR 35-
1862 is the authority which
quotes the federal Statute)
o. would like 10 know the
significance of the shoulder
patch insignia worn by members
of tank destroyer units; some
patches seem 10 have four
wheels, some six wheels, and
some eight wheels. l. there any
particular significance in the
variation in number of wheels
on the insignia ?-S. T. III.
A-Tank d troyer units
shoulder patches are of one de-
sign nly-Showing four wheels
two on each side of the tank.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-22

that when an enlisted man is
discharged other than 10 accept
a commission or appointment IN
the military service, and the
amount due his final statement
i insufficient 10 cover COM
pletely the Class + deduction,
as much of the amount as pos
sihle viii be collected on the
final statement" Since, on your
final pay, you will receive pay
ment for December and several
days in january, and it Will be
more than the required amount
of S44 10 cover Class r deduC-
tons for January and February
family allowance payments the
deductions will be made IN ac-
cordance with current regula-
tons.
Q-Can a man In the army
with S6 points, not eligible for
overseas duty. be declared Sur
plus" i'm order to obtain his re-
lease:-H. X. a.
Am enlisted man may be
declared surplus if he IS not
qualified for overseas service,
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-22
Santa i'm (iVVipS:

WITHOUT him there would
w be a lot Of undelivered
holiday mail.
He's the guy who runs around
town all day unclogging ologged
mail ohutes in office buildings.
He's Frank Wilkinson, oldtime
postal employe, and he carries
magic key which unlooks mail
ehutes.
The ohutes belong to the
buildings, but Uncle Sam has the
key.
Often these days wilkinson
is called back 10 the same build
ing two or three times day.
He says he wishes people would
remember that anything folded
always fouls up mail chutes.
After he swings open the
chute on it's hinges he gets to
work with wires, various lengths
because when the chute ia
packed he can't tell just where
the trouble is. He has To FISH.
Amateur fishermen rip the
mail, often with disastrous re-
suits. Trouble shooters are on
duty "a hours day, and some
times Wilkinson is called out in
the middle of the night.
Roscoe Huston, the postmas-
ter, is pretty fussy about his
trou b ! e-shooter. The mails
sacred.
Longest mail ehutes in town,
by the way, are in the Fisher
and Penobseot buildings.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-22
births . Marriages . Deaths
oETRoTzs& &sTIMeS

Charles F. Haynes 81: Isabel Wilson, IS
Louis Boyat. So. Julia Jovanov,--56
Wesley ,. Muthig. n, Ceorgins G. Kearon
Louis Schwartz. 20 Mary CicuIel. 10.
Floyd Z. Jones. 10. Mary r shores. u.
Harold L. Kinchelos, % Ramedios NJ. Car
eta. a.
Alfred Casaway 81: lone Auchtcr 25.
William b. Smith. b3. Mary l. VI. CloSton
40
Samuel Dmoto. -: Angellnc Alcsis 20
Joseph Tlkiin SO SandIA weinberg 80.
George L. Shoemaker. "a. Helen L. BOaii.
n.
AmbTowdge Wecms. a.: Beatrice Wilson, 81.
Arthur l. simpson. al Violet Zumtr "a
William Crsveley 40. Elizabeth Hiuch so
Earl r. Shropshire a: Laura NJ Bal. 20.
John Meye S. IS, Matte l. Darr %.
Edw'n j. Pearce. a, Rosaiie Carlson 30.
Michael j. smart. 80. Emily Mazzo a. 28.
Lyman Scott p, Frankie v Hodge 20
Eddie NJ. Douglas. 81. Irene l.. Hauper. 81.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-22

~ - Ntar;tin,e
~ was ~ wv
X service and recently reil'Neu
from duty after three years
service. Am | entitled To wear
pin somewhat similar Ia. the
one worn by hnnorablN gis-
charged veterans OF the armed
forces - q.
A Noa n,8y wear The Ncr-
chant Marine Service Emblem.
If.Sa. Clg4.N metal pm. about
one INCH .n diameter. having as
lis base "a gold Cu.olod compass
,Hi n th, center of which Is
mounted representation of the
federal shield iu silver with a
~pDrmuDS,i gold anchor II is
Awards Committee upon Nulun-
isrv auu.catIOu hN ScamCn fur
r.shirE information of eligibility
fan. r,,-rrriy. SuCh appiICa-
tIonS Should include the sea-
man f, name his license number
or identification number. the
names or names of ships I'm
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-22

EStclle Johnson from Ray
willie B. BTOOkShire from Maole.
olive Z. Lance from Curtis
Ada Mae Humphreys from Augustus
Ruth a. Abbatoy from james +.
L-Cille 3 Collins from James :.
Samuel W Moot from Vera X
Alice J. Welborn from WIancel {.
Atha Jordan from Nan
William Sewers from Helen.
Bertha Jackson from August
Betty J. Mueller from James
Bertha NJ Haines from Clarence
sylvia Rubin from Irving
Lucy Carbin from Felix
Raw W webb from Doris Mae,
Irene May from Herbert {.
Archie ChAbot from Gladys
BCtty Lou r Taylor from George W.
Eleanor Eaton from John
Ccrinne K Smith from James ". Smith.
Irene LatoSk from Leonard
Elizabeth Himick from Edward.
Louise Doich from Andrew NJ
Charles Turner from Germaine.
Joseph Milon from Emily
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-22
BIRTHS

BOYS
Lillian waityra. 1889 Conant.
Florence Glonsh l43l4 SusSaX.
Rosa Jones. aa3 Z Kirby
Ida Bastine 1906 FsrnSworih
Lillian vuklsh, 1880 Woodward. Highland
PARK
Melissa Reddlng, sos Theodore
Pernie Taylor, 1917 Trumbull. Highland
Park
Bradie Robinson. 1913 Chene.
RUBY Booth 36Oa Hunt
Evelyn Wolff 9l46 Peter Hunt.
Helen Miller. s21l ForeStlaWu.
Doris Neuhaum. 45o6 TovnSend
GIRLS
Mary worethan. 1o767 Dunlap court, Fern
dale
Rose vitale. 2973 Mcclellan.
Ethelyn Pollard. s72S Bruce.
Eleanor Harris 932 Hendrie.
Ivy Harris 4640 Stockton
Helen Wutka 2s6e6 Bradford
Esther Kanstant 1s1s9 Dequindre.
Rose Mo7ham 2426 Brooklyn.
Roberta Lethemon, 14425 Woodmont road
Cenevieve Seaman. 426s Spring
virginia Morrison. 9534 Sorrento.
Mary Jernigan. 5sls W Vernon.
Rose vfrgilio. 1900 Belvidere.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-22

iItti lt>ltt.-
ra MT which
Harry now
has
The reStau-
rant o., there
on Sulierance
by SuffrIn
until he can
r a. m O q t. T.
" hIC h VIII
probably be
spring
g . y c <
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-22
w anderluSI:

DLOND Romaine Pringle's in
- town. She spent most 81
her childhood on a rubber plan
tstion deep in the Amazon ooun-
try where her playmstes were
monkeys and her enemies, be-
cause she was a tomboy, tree
snakes.
She wants to 20 back She
has never got used 10 sleeping in
a bed, prefers the Brazilian
hammock and still has hers.
But there are no hammock
hooks in Michigan bedrooms.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-22

his Shelby spot won't move 20
the Farwcll Building basement.
Vernon wants both street
level and basement space in the
elaborate new spot he's plan
nlng.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-22
Any Questions?

THE TROIT TIMES
mails personal answers 10
questions about the needs
and welfare, rights and privi-
leges of serv / e m n and
women, veterans and their
dependents.
Many answers are printed
daily In this column, but ALL
questions will be answered
directly by mail.
Address questions this way;
At YOUR SERVICE BUREAU.
DETROIT TINES,
TIMIS SQUARE.
DETROIT n MICHlGAN
Surely include your name
and address and a seif-ad-
dressed. stamped enUeioPe.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-22
Christmas Spirits:

I'm VERNOR'S staid and ven-
- cradle soft drink establish.
ment going ahead under It's bIg
nlncfrIc sIrn which readS
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-22
Percentages:

YNALK of the Gold Cup races
i for next summer. and Jerry
Moore recalling his favorite
story about Press Agent Steve
Hannipsn
Here 90 bsllyhoo the Harms
worth Trophy race, Steve went
around moaning all during the
big race 90 see the crowd of
more than half = million lining
the river banks up and down
for free.
Jerry says Steve never got
over the shoct.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-22
Fed Up:

THE traffic officer Al Wood
Il ward and Grand River held
Up some 40 women ready 10
break out into the red light
When il flashed green he
called
20. K. girls, Nou you can
go
Then he added:
That is. # you don't mind
u aIklnR into a green light.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-22
VERNORS GIN ALE

Many apologies, says Jim H.
FIX il right up
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-22
DETROIT TIMES WISHING WELL
Registered u s. Patent Office

uERE Is pleasant little game that will give YOU message
II day 1t numerical puzzle designed to spell out
letters first If the number
of letters II the number less than g.
your key number Start at the left
ard check Of key
left right Then read the the letters under
the checked figures give YOU
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-22
ENodus:

DUSSELL TtlDMAN. prezy Of
IL international Derola, lives
at the Book sli year bot takes
oH for hit ST. Clair home as Of
today when his dauqhters get
into town from Ne~ York.
The Feldmsn house up there
made House Beautfui, by the
way. and hes Stork Club in the
basemeut. N
hrrtuee' HHad li.ae'w
Of ta, South America 80 Jock
over brr.-.g and, tr.W.rE
plant, VII. u ke \r.-t oi
iaun-AulHean republic, car-
tails. Flying Of course.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-22

Cryptoquote-A cryptogram quotation,
qtqdor zoyzkfr ~ ytqdrzqdy Xtnrf
b izidv dvadnzdoed- -FtiQdy.
Yesterdays Cryptoquote: Party is the
madness of many for the gain of few
Pope.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-11-06

son, B. j. Davis Jr.
Even though Mr.. Davis had been
in failing health for some years,
he was confined to bed only short
time before passing.
The deceased was giant in
Georgia's Republican party affairs
for many years. He had won ma
tional acclaim for his militant
fights, both Of the press and in
public addresses. During the Re-
publican regimes following World
War | he had served as national
committeeman for the Republican
party in Georgia.
For approximately 80 years, Mr..
Davis edited and published the At
lanta Independent, a weekly news
paper. At one time he served as
president of the old Negro Press
association.
Well known in Baptist circles, he
served as Georgia editor of the Ma
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-11-06

of the Gazette thought Robeson's
theological enthusiasm went a
trifle beyond good TASTE" Camp
bell Carroll Of the Herald said,
Robson does little good to the
causes he so earnestly espouses.
Robson delivered blasts at the
Franco regime, the capitalistic sys-
tenn and few other items which
he said bothered him. Later he said
he was glad the critics were stirred
up, and added:
''They will have to take what /
have to say along with my songs"
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-11-06
BURY B. J. DAVIS, SR.,
VETERAN POLITICAL,
FRATERnAL LEADER

ATLANTA, Nov. 6 (ANP)-
Benjamin j. Davis, Sr., a stalwart
in Georgia's political, journalistic
and fraternal circles for more than
80 years, was buried in his native
Georgia soil. He had died in New
York's Harlem hospital, where his
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-11-06
WHITE HOUSE ASSIGNS
5(HWELLENBA(H TO
EYE FEp( Bills

WASHINGTON, Nov. 6 (ANP)
The White House has disclosed
that Labor Secy. Lewis B. Schwel-
lenbach had been assigned the task
of watching the progress of legis-
lation seeking to establish perm
anent FEPC.
Three weeks ago Press Secy.
Charles Ross had shown newsmen
a copy of a letter which President
Truman had sent to various de-
partment and agency heads in
structing them to- follow through
the developments on Legislation
proposed to congress by him which
affects their particular agencies
and functions. At the time, he
asked for reports every Is days.
The move was construed as tight
ening up on the part of the Presi-
dent in face of failure thus far to
get any major piece of legislation
through congress.
Since then, it is learned from
other sources, the solicitor for the
labor department has been par
ticipating in frequent conferences
with the solicitor for the justice de-
partment and with FEPC officials
Although the informal request"
for Qualification had been made to
the White House more than six
weeks ago, it has not yet come
through, it is understood. When it
does, a private source in justice
has told the AMP, it will also be an
informal opinion"
In placing the responsibility in
the hands of Schwellenbach, feel
ing of confidence is felt in some
high administration circles that
sympathetic" person has been
given the job. In an exclusive in
terview with the AMP Immediately
after assuming office, Schwellen-
bach preferred not to discuss legis-
Iation at the time but advanced his
view that full employment means
fair employment" Others who
have talked with him, representa-
tives of leading national Negro or
ganizations, have come away with
the same feeling of confidence.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-11-06
Tvesdoy. November 6, l945

tional Baptist Union Review and
was serving in this capacity when
he died. He was a devout member
of Friendship Baptist church
where his funeral was held.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-11-06
CANADIANS Resent ROBSON
MIXING PROPAGANDA
WITH MUSIC
MONTREAL.

MONTREAL, CANADA, Nov.
6 (ANP)-Paul Robson stirred
quite little furore in Montreal
newspapers when during his con-
cert here, he made a talk during
which he set forth his political
ideas. The critics leaped on him the
next morning for using the concert
platform for propaganda, some of
them saying that his speaking was
superior to his singing but insist
ing that it had no place during the
performance which the audience
had paid to hear. Thomas Archer
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-23
GEORGE ADVOCATES
CUT IN TAX RATES

WASHINGTON, Sept. %. -P-
A so per cent cut in federal taxes
rates on personal incomes, from
the lowest to the highest bracket,
was advocated tonight by Chair
man Walter F. George D-Ga) OF
the Senate Finance Committee.
"While the full amount of this
reduction should not be made in
1885," he said in a broadcast
(ABC) program, 1--WE should start
making it next year."
1.-THE government ought never to
take more than so cents out of any
dollar earned by the taxpayer
he added.
The senator previously had ex.
pressed the belief that the most
important single influence toward
providing more jobs is wen-devis.
ed federal tax program.
Eric johnson, president of the
United States chamber of com
merce, and Neil H. Jacoby, vice
president of the University of Chi
cago, participated in the broadcast
George recommended, tt that
the excess profits tax be repealed
by the first of next year, in which
Johnston concurred, adding:
1.-THE excess profits tax iquidates
the profit incentive and the hope
Of profit is the prime mover in our
American enterprise system, anc
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-23
CAVALIERS DISPLAY
CLASS;D0WN USCCA.
$50 BEFORE 4,5O0|

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Sept.
~ up - Virginia's Cavaliers
,,owed dazzling running and pass
mo attack plus stout defense to
ain $50 over the United States
Coast Guard Academy in the open
I'D came of the season before a
crowd of forty five hundred here
tod.
The Cavaliers not only scored in
,uery period but kept the Cadets
.loselv bottled in their own terri
inv inv until midway of the third
o t However,. when Coast
Guards longest drive had reached
the Cavalier IS, Hank Walker, all
america end candidate, Intercepted
FANNY Dorsey's forward pass and
snrinted 60 yards to score.
CLYDE Johnson, Florida Navy
.rainee who was reserve halfback
last wear. more than earned a
nlao- in the starting lineup by scor-
ino three times in the first half,
twice on long passes from Ray
prowl.. former end who Cavaliers
T.minded Coach Frank Murray has
converted to fullback. s
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-23
National Grid Loop
Begins 18th Season

CHICAGO, Sept. 22.-P)- The
Nation Football league kicks off
IFS 18th annual official season to-
morrow to open what league com
missioner Elmer I ayden forecast
today as pro footballs most in
teresting and abundant season"
Opening the official season to.
morrow will be the Detroit Lions
and Chicago Cardinals clash at the
Fairgrounds in Milwaukee. Teams
in the league have played several
exhibitions, but this game will be
the first one entered in the stand
ings.
Layden predicted ga vast i'm
provement in the caliber" of pro
football this season because o. re.
turn of former players from serv-
ice and addition of ex-college Grid
stars.
Army md Navy discharges, he
said, are expected also to change
tn, course of the league race
from week to week, adding an extra
flip to the season.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-23
North, South Carolina
Au-Stars Clash Today

The North Carolina All-Stars
will battle the South Carolina ALL
Stars today at the Williston High
School Park at 18th and Anne
Streets. The North Carolina lads
boast two straight wins Over the
boys from the South by shutouts Of
l to and 3 to 0, thus making
South Carolina anxious to win this
third contest. After this tilt the
two teams will play again in
Florence, South Carolina. Space
will be reserved for all white fans.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-23
'Fumbling Pills Find
Hits Are All 1t Takes;
Defeat Brooklyn's Bum:

BROOKLYN, Sept. 22.-(R-
The law of averages asserted it.
self today as the Philadelphia
Phillies finally defeated the
Brooklyn Dodgers So after losing
IS games in a row to them.
1t was the Philliec second sue.
cess in 10 meetings with the
victory of the year.
The Phillies staged their win
ming attack in the sixth inning
when they made four hits and SEN
three runs over the plate to break
a % deadlock. Art herring was
the victim.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-23
BORDER TOBACCO
| PRICES DECLINE

FLORENCE, S. c., Sept. 22.-N
Lower quality grades Of tobacco
sold on South Carolina and border
North Carolina flue cured n -rkets
during the eighth week OF sales
showed fairly sharp price declines.
According to the United States
and North Carolina departments OF
agriculture these declines have
widened the range in prices until
now practically all grades are sell.
ing from $50 to $46 per hundred.
Heretofore, only a very narrow
range has existed as most grades
have been selling from - to $46.
The practical top continued at $46,
but In most instances choice leaf
leaf an fine cutters held strong
at $48.
Compared with prices paid last
week the common green leaf, low
lrmon Tugs and nondescript We're
the hardest hit grades as losses
Of 81 to So were noted. Other low
quality marketings were off 81 to
So, with majority Of decreases
falling in this range.
Formerly, penalties on "un-
sound and "wet" tobacco have
been small but this week offerings
in this condition were not much in
demand as prices were consider
ably lower. A majority Of other
grades held steady and few gains
of $40 were noted, mostly Medium
to choice leaf and cutters.
In order to afford growers a
market for the remainder o. the
crop and relieve the daily flow OF
tobacco to redrying plants, sales
time was reduced by 40 per cent
by bright belt warehouse associa-
ton. Gross sales for week totalled
only 1897, $40 pounds and averaged
$41.2 per hundred. This average is
$1.27 under previous week and is
attributed to declines in average
price by grades.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-23

Kentucky is an agricultural state
with 70 per cent of it's total acre.
age in farm land, furnishing live
lihood to -fifths OF its almost
5000, 1000 people.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-23
W0LFPACK DRUBS
MILLlCAN, 47-12

RALEICu. Sept. az. -(R}-Two
triple-threat backs, Howard Turner
and Charlie Richkus, spanked
North Carolina State to an easy
47-12 victory over Milligan here
tonight before 5000 fans to give
Coaoch Beattie Feathers of State
an suspicious start on his new
three-year contract.
Che Wolfpack scored on its first
play after taking possession of the
ball, and added two more touch
downs for good measure in the
[game's first quarter.
Hopelessly outclassed, the Mill
Etgans team scored its only touch
Edo MS in tie second quarter, when
Estates second stringers were in the
contest.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-23
Indians Defeat Chisox
In II Inning Game, FL

CLEVELAND, Sept. 22.-P-
The Cleveland Indians came up
today with their third straight
sparkling pitching performance
but they had to battle through II
innings before they could defeat
the Chicago White Sox, 2 to l,
and give Steve Gromek his 18th
victory fthe year.
Gromek allowed only seven hits
struck out three and gave one
walk as he edged out Thornton
Lee.
The Tribes winning run came
as Jeff Heath opened the 18th with
single, moved to second on Al
Clhockl's sacrifice and then scored
on Don Ross one base hit.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-23
Purdue Ekes Out Win
Over Marquette, 14-13

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Sept. q
(R- Flashing a brilliant offensive
in the first 40 minutes and then
holding out gamely in the latter
stages, Purdue's youthful boiler
markers opened their 1915 football
season today with a IA to 10 vic
tory over Marquette.
The contest, played before a
slim crowd in a rain that was a
downpour at times, was all Pur-
due in the first half as Cecil Isbell' $
boilermakers stormed to two
touchdowns while holding mar
quette without a first down. But
the Hilltoppers recovered with a
bang in the final quarter and all
but stole the decision.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-23

the source of the great majority of
jobs"
Johnston said he agreed w the
findings of the committee for eco
nomic development that all taxes
on the profits of a corporation
should be abolished"
"B:t," he commented, "this does
not mean that people who own
business shall be freed from pay
ing taxes on their incomes
{ A frank and courageous policy
of taxing personal income, john
ston said, would be the best way
to balance the federal budget with
a basic rate of at least 16 per cent
for each taxpayer, and with exemp-
ton Of $500 Of income for the tax
payer and each of his depend
ents.''
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-23
Minnesota Overwhelms
Missouri By $40 Score

MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. 22.-P)-
Led by veteran fullback Vic Kul-
bitski, Minnesota overwhelmed
Missouri today, "a to 0, in the
football seasons opener for both
teams. A crowd of "a, 246 saw the
game.
Kulbitski was the spark that
provided the scoring drive for
three touchdowns, two of them in
the first half. The other counters
were scored by Dale Rappana,
substitute quarterback, and Hud-
son (Hockey) Mealey, who replaced
Kulbitski. Merlin Kispert, the Cop
her quarter kicked two points after
touchdown and Mealey added an
other pair.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-23
Badgers, Bluejackets
Play To Scoreless Tie

GREAT LAKES, ILL.,, Sept. o.
R-A Wisconsin eleven that bat
tied with it's hack to the goal-line
most of the final half made its de-
but today by holding once tested
Great Lakes to a scoreless tie on
rain-soaked Ross field.
The Bluejackets, defeated by
Michigan 27-2 last week, fumblec
away two scoring opportunities ir
the third period and were stopped
cold on the 10-yard stripe in the
final quarter as the Badgers CAPT
talized on the few breaks that came
their way.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-23
Northwestern Defeats i
Iowa State In Opener

EVANSTON, Ill, Sept. 22.-(H-
Playing in a driving rain,- North
western successfully opened its
gridiron season today by over.
Whelning Iowa State, 10 to 6.
The Cyclones averted a shutou,
in the closing minutes with bril-.
liant passing by Gene Phelps, aid.
ed by Quarterback John Tenges.
Tenges passed twice for 81 yards
to Northwestern's IS and then
Phelps Tipped a 13-yard aerial tc
Howard and Phelps plunged over
touchdown.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-23

The word pagoda, Issued loosely
for an Eastern temple, was first
used in the 18th century by the
Portuguese in India.