davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-02-15
Forrestal Cracks Down
On Release Of Athletes
Apparently Able-Bodied
Tar Heels Brush Aside
Devils For 5O-38 Win

DURHAM, Feb. 14.-(P)-Bounc-
ing from behind in the second half,
the University of North Carolina
brushed aside the Duke Blue Devils
here tonight, 50-38, before approx
mately 1000 spectators. Duke led
22-17 at halftime.
Coach Ben Carnevale's Tar
Heels, staging strong second
half comback after trailing 22-17
at the half, turned the tables on
the slightly favored Blue Devils
by snatching convincing victory
out of the fire in thrill-packed
battle that kept the season S largest
crowd on edge from start to finish.
The man of the hour in Carolina s
triumph was slender John Dillon
civilian from Savannah. Ca, after
missing repeatedly with his fam.
Gus hook shots in the first half
he burned the nets in the second
half and racked up 20 points for
individual high-scoring laurels.
Long Jim Jordan, the Southern
Conferences leading scorer with
245 points for the season, and Bob
Paxton, ball-hawking center, con-
tributed heavily in the Carolina vic
tory with their control of the back.
boards in the second half.
The Blue Devils uncorked a bril-.
liant passing, ball-handling and
shooting attack in the first half
and led by 11-2 and 1862 on two
occasions before Carolina found
the range late to climb up and trail
only 22-17 at intermission.
1t looked like Coach Gerry Ger.
ards Blue Devils were going tc
salt the game away early when
they pulled ahead 27-2O four min.
utes after the second half opened
But then Dillon and Paxton drop
ped in the two field goals apiece
while holding Duke scoreless anc
Carolina took the lead for the sec
ond time in the ball game at 1927
never to trail again.
The Blue Devils tied the coun'
at 1892 but Dillon made good three
straight foul attempts and Jordan
sandwiched a shot from the floor
and Carolina shot into the clear
1882, and coasted home.
The Blue Devils clearly showed
the absence of regular Gordon
Carver and substitute Ted Green
who are away on leave. The loss
of these two dependables cut into
Dukes reserve strength.
Duke made only six points the
last 10 minutes of the game. The
Blue Devils made only three fielo
goals out of % attempts the entire
last 20 minutes of play. Carolina
made II of 26 chances from the
floor in the second half.
The first half was just the other
way around, Carolina making only
six of 40 tries and Duke hitting nine
out of 90 floor shots.
The 1inannS.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-02-15

rrw YORK, Feb. A. R We
NhH " fieured out that the reason
have !, F Fl name is spelled with
Jllh-n ,',s is that one "x'' isn't
two ~ IN mark the spots where
enOu bsasebsll career was buried.
his s., o'P blIrly guy has been counted
me ot t than change for a
OIL .+er and we ourselves period
qua m l'N- have penned touching tri-
iests when it seemed he was abb
1o. g,S, definitely and without a
s so,bt through at last.
aOa od now he bobs up with the
.,hi ia pills, fit as a fiddle
pa nj readv &c play despite a his
ana listing an emergency-ward
Ifg 3i,ction of breaks, aches, pains
cOl VI snrains. He will bring a touch
anu I'D Il times and we have an idea
o. wv MONT do pretty well, particu-
NIX, NJ This year when it isn't SO
laiis a question of how good a
n n.so can play as whether he can
ple nriIt like an oak tree the dur
No round-faced, placid Jimmy
sOll tbe misfortune to do much OF
s .a6 hall playing during the Babe
o., Dvth era a misfortune he shared
! nah al the other players. That is.
!, ~,s a misfortune form the per-
s. ,on al publicity standpoint, as the
s so so dominated the picture
@ yp nlayers who otherwise might
I s been hailed as the men OF
. .bo hour were shunted into the big
81 Fax never was colorful in the
pabe Ruth manner. He went about
liz D business of playing ball as a
Number rl might go about his trade,
e Papably and serenly. :; Nothing dis
. him. and Birdie Tebbetts
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-02-15
BOSTON BRAVES
LOSE BOB QUINN

BOSTON, Feb. H ZAP Bob
Quinn, president OF the Boston
Braves, announces tonight on his
18TH birthday that he would re-
tire from that post to devote mis-
time TO development of an extern
sive farm system for the Nation
al League baseball club.
His son, John, secretary of the
Braves, will succeed him as gen
eral manager, position that faith
er has filled while serving as
president.
Bob Quinn told neWsmen at a
birthday party in his honor that
he believed one of the owners
Joseph Nancy, Guido Rugo and
Louis Perini-should be named
president.
He will continue as president
of the club, he added, until new
one is chosen at an undetermined
date.
Asked what his own new tite
would be, Bob replied:
Il am not a title man. All I
ask of the Boston owners is that
they give me a job to do
He said that the club owners
planned to either buy or obtain
working agreement with
class AA club. The organization
now has class A club in Hart
ford, Conn. and a class B club
in Evansville, Ind.
The owners, he added, hope to
acquire at least one more class
B club, two class C teams and as
many Class D clubs as they can
handle conveniently ffor expan-
sion purposes"
He indicated that the reorgani-
cation was more or less in prep
aration for the postwar period.
He predicted that baseball
would be faster than ever after
the war and expressed the hope
that he would live to see the
Braves develop a world champion
club.
He based his speed forecast on
the assumption that many big
leaguers called to the colors would
come back as good if not better
than when they went away, and
that a lot of clever youngsters
some in the services-would have
developed meanwhile.
AS for his own world champion
ship hopes, Bob said IT think we
have fairly good ball club now.
II we can get some OF the top
notchers in the service We'll have
a team that will make them all
60"
What about baseball this year?
Il think we're going to go this
year" the veteran of SIS years in
the national game responded. Il
think we're going to be permitted
to play through the season and
we're going to have enough play
ers even if the armed forces take
more of u.s.
What kind of man should the
new baseball commissioner be?
: HE should be a man OF great
courage, principle and honesty.
He should have a working knoWl-
edge of the game. I don't mean
he should have been a profession
al ball player, but he should at
least have had some amateur
baseball. Furthermore, he should
be able to interpret the rules"
Conjecture that he, himself,
might be considered for the post
brought the response: Il haven't
heard anything about that. Natur.
ally, no man who loves baseball
would turn down an offer of that
kind
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-02-15
Child Reported Missing
From Maffitt Village

Mrs. Norman Myers. of 309E
Vance street, Maffitt Village, re-
ported to the sheriff's office yes
terday that Eugene Myers, 9, had
been missing since Monday noon.
1t was believed that he may have
gone toward Maryland, according
to sheriff's reports.
The boy was described as four
feet, eight inches in height, weigh
ing IS pounds, and having blonde
hair, blue eyes and a freckled
face. When last seen he was wear
ing brown striped shirt, dark
brown suit with long pants and tan
shoes.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-02-15
POLES-IN-EXILE
TO STATE VIEWS
Continued from Page One)

among the free people of the west
are still in possession of the Po-
lish republic" the statement add
ed.
Thousands of Polish troops are
in Italy, France, Scotland and
England and all are directly under
the Polish administration here.
The future status of these forces
became a matter of conjecture,
since it is generally agreed that
Arciszewski's government will not
retain recognition in London and
Washington long.
Sources close to the exiled re-
CINE said it's cabinet had not con-
sidered> what step Arciszewski
would take when Britain and the
United States withdraw recogni-
ton in favor of a new provisional
government.
Zone thing is certain" one of
them declared. This government
will continue to carry out its du-
ties as long as it can"
Gloom and bitterness was evil
dent in all Polish government Of
fees here today. Some compared
what they termed the Big Thre's
Curzon Line land swap with Hit
ler's territorial grab at Munich.
But the British press had little
patience with those views.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-02-15
FIR HELD EYEINC
FARLEY IN ROME
Continued from Page One)

tht White House directives for
more of this have not been full
filled.
One of the wars greatest scan?
dals may come out in this con.
nection it Mr.. Roosevelt visits
France.
He is expected to take advan-
tage of his sojourn to persuade
General de Gaulle to report the
blow to Frances pride in her ex-
clusion from tie Yalta meeting of
the Big Three. The President
could depict all benefits for
France in wholehearted, enthusi-
astic cooperation within the pro-
posed united nations organiza-
ton.
All arrangements Of the Presi-
dents tour are subject to change,
while there are no indications that
the President is i'll, there is no
doubt that the Crimea conference
has been a hard strain on him
and that some Of his aides are
worried about his physical condi-
ton.
/ Meanwhile, both French and
American authorities here are
standing by for news from Italy.
where Mr.. Roosevelt is reported
preparing to receive group of
White House correspondents flown
from Washington for a press con-
ference on the Big Three meeting.
(This reference apparently was to
including an Associated Press re-
preventative. There has been no
Washington announcement of their
trip pending formal clearance from
abroad.O
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-02-15
Leland Five Defeats
Dry Pond Quint, 31-28

The Leland High School basket
tiers served the Dry Pond quint
from Wilmington their second de-
feat of the season last night in a
1928 victory.
The local boys from Fifth and
Castle street were favored over
the Leland five, but were unable
to overtake the lead.
High scorers for the Dry Pond.
ers were Bobby Manner and Ed
Myers, with six points each.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-02-15
Basketball Scores

Carolina so, Duke SO.
N c. State 46, Wake Forest SO.
Navy 10, Muhlenberg 49,.
Michigan State College So, De-
troit 20.
Fort Jackson 81, Presbyterian 81.
Long Island University 81, CAM
sius College So.
Notre Dame 81, Iowa SeakaWks
SO.
Denison 80, Ohio U. So.
Illinois Tech IS, George Williams
College 48.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-02-15
CANCELLATION ASKED

WASHINGTON, Feb. 14-UP)-
The cancellation of all bowling
tournaments which would force
players to travel outside thell
home cities was requested today
by the National Bowling Congress
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-02-15

ture."
The consensus of opinion was
that further discussion on the man
power situation would be futile I'm
til Congress takes definite actor
on the limited service legislation
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-02-15

Halftime score: Duke %: Caro-
lima 10.
Free throws missed: Carolina
Dillon 2, Garvin. Duke - Sapp 2,
Koffenberger 3, Buckley 2, Rocl-
Ike 2.
Officials: Cutler and HaWn.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-02-15
BUY WAR BOND AND STAMPS
! saT2 ~! v,%I

Press some Moroline between thumb and
hnger. Slowly move them apart. Long silky
hbres prove Moroline's high quality
nothing less measures up to this test.
Moroline is blessing for diaper rash,
scrapes. scratches and bruises. Highly eco
nomlcal. &c, triplesize, 10c. Get Moroline,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-02-15
Bot S Win
Over Kenney's
In ~ League

The Pepsi Cola quint defeater
the Kenney Educators in the
YMCA basketball league last
night, 81 to 26 Bill Caps, for
the winners. and B. Brown, of
the Educators, held high scoring
honors with II points each.
In the second game the City
Optical five squelched Saffo' S
restaurant A to Is. H. Mathis
of the victors was high scorer
with II points.
The line-ups:
n.~-; C.J.. fr 81 ~
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-02-15

Pork liver often contains double
or more the iron O. calf liver.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-02-15

BUY WAR BONN AND STAMPS
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-02-15

Half-time score, Wilmington IA,
Clinton IL.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-01
YMCA Young Peoples
Groups Sponsor Series
of Saturday Dances

The various young peoples
groups of the YMCA are sponsoring
another series of two Saturday
night dances for young people at
the Masonic temple.
The dance on Saturday, Novem-
Der 3, will begin later than usual
due to the Roosevelt-River Rouge
football game. Nick Jabe and his
orchestra will play from 8 to /.
They will also provide music for the
second canoe the following Satur-
day.
The YMCA committee plan pro-
videS for a dance each Saturday
night unless some major school par
ty is scheduled. "Y" groups Spon-
Soring the dances are the Young
Peoples group with Eileen Crutch-
er, president; Servicemen'S Wives
group, Margaret Nolan, president;
Hi-Y club, Jim Gamble, president;
Girl Reserves, Mary Jean Whit
ney, president, and Youth Adult
committee, Mrs. G.. A. Taber,
chairman.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-01
Miss IngersoI Pfc. HenseL
Married Friday In Trenton

A 1870 pm. candlehght service on
Friday in the Trenton Methodist
church united in marriage Miss
Marjorie Faythe Ingersoll, daughter
os George w. Ingersoll, Trenton,
and Pfc. Warren j. Hensel, Jr., son
of Mr.. and Mrs Warren j. Hen
sci, ST.. River Rouge.
White chyysanthemumS deco
rated the altar which was banked
with palms and two nine-tiered
candelabra.
Pfc. HenSel, home on convaleScent
furlough, will report TO Vaughan
General hospital November II. In
uniform 80 months, he spent 20
months in the Pacific and wears
one battle star representing Saipan
OIL his Asiatic-Pacific ribbon.
Two solos, Because" and 20 Per-
fec Love" were sung by Harry Wur-
Ster during the half hour organ
recital played by Ole Foersch and
81 Walk Beside You was sung
by the soloist as the wedding party
took their places at the altar
The brides gown was designed
with a full skirt of white taffeta
and an illusion net yoke edged
with three-inch band of lace. Her
f!ngertip veil fell from a lace tiara
and she carried a bouquet of white
carnations centered with a white
orchid.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-01

Her matron of honor, Mrs. Victor
Mroz, Wyandotte, sister Of the
bridegroom, wore a gown of old
rose taffeta and matching face
veil.
The bridesmaids. Mrs. Harold
Kett. River Rouge, sister of the
bridegroom, and Miss Evelyn Hunt
ley, Gaylord, wore pink taffeta
gowns and matching pink illusion
net wells. Their pink carnation bou-
quets were tied with blue ribbons.
The flower girl, Jackie-Dell Strand
berg. carried pink rosebuds.
William Mclean, Ecorse, was best
man. USherS were Pfc. Irving Hol-
lei. Detroit, and Harold Kett. River
Rouge. Thomas Strandberg, Detroit
served as junior usher.
Representing the brides mother
was Mrs. d. q. Lower who wore q
two-piece printed jersey gown anc
al orchid corsage. The bridegroom
mother was attired in a black vel
vet gown and orchid corsage.
One hundred guests attended tn
wedding reception at the Masoni
temple in Trenton.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-01
Alice Casper
Nuptial Rite
October 20

st. Joseph's church was the
scene of the wedding of Alice D.
Casper, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Peter j. Majeske, lila Elm, and
Albert S. Rafels, son of Mrs. An
tonette RafelS, Detroit, Saturday,
october 20. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. Leonard Burcki
An heirloom bridal gown designed
with a yoke and basque bodice Of
point d'Venise lace was worn by
the bride and she carried a bou-
quet of white orchids and roses.
Her veil was fingertip length.
Her matron of honor, Mrs. Ar
thur Martin, Detroit, cousin of the
bride, wore, blue romance crepe
gown with a matching hat. The
bridesmaids, Mary Ann Casper,
sister of the bride, Virginia Casper,
cousin of the bride, wore dresses
identical with that of the matron
OF honor. All carried yellow China
chrySanthemumS.
Wallece Stick, Detroit, acted as
. best man while Anthony Gumen-
ney, Detroit, served as groomsman.
The brides mother wore an aqua
and brown dress with matching
bolero and a gardenia corsage. The
bridegroom'S mother was attired in
soldier blue crepe with blue feath-
cred hat and a gardenia corsage.
A wedding breakfast for 40 guests
was served at the Wabeek tearoom
followed by reception for go guests
a. the home of the bride.
After a wedding trip to New York
City, Philadelphia, and Trenton,
New Jersey, the couple is now at
home in Detroit.
The new Mrs. Rafels is a grad
uate of Roosevelt high school. Her
husband was graduated from CasS
Tech in Detroit and was recently
discharged from the navy after
three years service. He is now
employed at Ternstedts in Detroit.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-01

A Westminster Fellowship dis
trict meeting in the. Presbyterian
church at Dearborn was attended
by the following members of the
Wyandotte First Presbyterian
church.: Anna Mae Kuthy, Mary
Kuthy, Mary Ellen Hunter, Doris
Shurmur, Marjorie Murphy, Mar
guerite Bolinsky, Margaret Eddie,
Donna Jean Badgley, Eva Mae Coo
per, and Mrs. Warren E. Hall, wife
of the pastor.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-01
CLUB TO GIVE CHECK FOR
PURCHASE OF WHEEL CHAIR

All Servicemen'S Wives and other
interested persons are invited to
hear Miss Margaret Ayers, Red
Cross field representative, speak
OH her experiences with the Eighth
Air Force in France and England.
&C a meeting in the YNdCA Wednes-
day. November Miss Ayers will
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-01

Mealy. dry perfection in baked
potatoes is obtained by starting
the baking in a hot oven and let
ting them bake at about 400 degrees
until thoroughly done.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-01
GARDEN CLUB TO HEAR
PAST NATIONAL PRESIDENT

Mrs. T. Y. Leonard, Crosse lie,
past national president Of the Fed
Grated Garden clubs, will speak at
a meeting Of the Wyandotte Gar
den club at 2 pm. Wednesday, No
vember Z, in the city hall club
rooms.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-01
RUMNIAGE SALE

Rmmage sale sponsored by Altar
society, st. Joseph's Catholic
church, Trenton, November 7 and
8 in church basement from 1870
am. to 4:30 pm. Mrs. Thomas Fin
negan, chairman. adv.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-01
Local Mention
RUNIAIAGE SALE

DU.V. rummage sale November
8 at American Legion clubrooms,
2817 Van Alstyne, beginning at
8 am. Adv.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-01

Billions Of impulses of light ener-
g. fall upon the eyes every second,
according to the Better Vision
Institute. Many eyes need aids to
condition the light for better seeing
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-01

be presented with a check from the
Servicemen's Wives club which will
be used to purchase a wheel chair
for tn Percy Jones hospital.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-01
RUMMAGE SALE

Rummage sale at st. Johns
church hall, corner OF Chestnut
and Fourth, Saturday. November
8. Doors open at am. adv.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-04
Condemn Me" Laval Shouts At Trial

Paris, oct. 4--(UP)-T'he first session of Pierre Laval's treason trial broke up in tumultouS con- fusion today with the vichy col. laborationist ordered out Of court and Shrieking condemn me right away-it will Do clearer that way"
 Judge Pierre Mongibeaux, heckled endlesSly by Laval throughout the clamorous opening day of tho trial, finally ordered Q recess ct c D. m, He announced that the trial will 60 on tomorrow without Laval.
 No Defense
 The order blocking Laval ct least temporarily from his own trial ap. parently left him without any form of defense whatever. The appointed lawyers had refused earlier tc de. fend him, and that left the case in his own hands.
 The stormy scene which broke up the first trial session in the French high court of justice climaxed . full day of pickering and recrini1atioilS among Laval, the judge, and other participants.
 Laval was vending Q crafty way through Q bid for sympathy when MongIbeaux began shouting on ace cusation that the defendant was trying to confuse the issue, LavarS always sharp temper snapped.
 His face crimson, his arms flail- ing the air, he howled his sarcastic proposal that he Do condemned sunlTnarily.
 Remove the accused" Mongibeaux shouted.
 A young man in the courtroom, son Of Pierre Cathala, former Vichy finance minister, clapped loudly and the judge shouted:
 Arrest the demonStrator and take him off to the police station i'm. mediately."
 After c brief recess Laval stand. ing with hands folded and c pie ttire of ostenslble humility. pleaded;
 "Mr. President, I am without do. lenders. I have not had time to look through my papers to answer the questions you now are going 10 ask me. Tn the face of grave accusations I need time to weigh my words.
 Please, why not give me time7 1 am in prison. 1 am not dangerous will not escape. Please, MT. Pres. ident, l beg you to help me write
 tcontinued on Page 9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-04
Yank Troops And Red Cross Girls Trapped in China

Chungking, Oct. 4.-(UP)-Five llaison planes today dropped emer- gency Fations to American troops and Red Gross girls trapped in Kun- ning's western suburbs between warning Chinese Central government forces and Yinnai provincial units.
 Yanks Wounded
 Three American soldiers were wounded yesterday during skirmish- ing by the two chinese forces over the dismissal of Gen. Lung Ytin, one Of China's most powerful war lords.
 Tn an attempt to foressail addl- tIonai incidents, Q. 6. headquarters ordered Americans to remain in their barracks unless on ofilcial biisl- ness. Armed guards were ordered to escort all leaving the garrison area.
 UnchlciaI reports said tke Amer icafl Red Gross workers, hosteases ct the Running club for Q. s. troops, were being guarded by armed Afnegi- can soldiers. They and the troops were reported to be the only Amer lcans il the city'g "tlO Mans Land l" where most Of the lighting was sak- ing place.
 Lk James Chadwick, of ean An tonios ToKg ', Q pgeag eaneeF iA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-04

kungming, reported by tel1phout that Armored cars operated by Gena tral government troops were kelIs ing over the city's ancient, co6tl1, stone streets.
 He said that he had heard shot. fired less than . block from nls es flee.
 Gen. Tu Ll-Ming, commander dI the Central govefnfnent's N Route Army, declared martial E In Running yesterday after N eralissIfno Chiang Kai-9hok NAA dered, abolition Of the citRsB p4 and garrison headquert1fe.
 Gen, Lu Han, Central eoFafl' military representative 10 &NfN was appointed gogeFRmeHt aI province yesterday by fIl4 laslfno to succeed Alnz xzz
 Lung was removed kfe Tuesday after clasllee N1t4H troops afd those ek tl ginao in the Running agN poftant AmeFicea and E.I'N laFv ileadQnaRiafs dlFINN
 kN, eoraniandef troops, st pltDent l ' IA Wlil3 Ahn6t d|t'INHs IH6ons nceNHF tIII t4 4a 0s4 iQ e