davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-21
The Sports Trail
BY WHITNEY MARTIN

Wade has decided to forsake foot
ball coaching to devote his time
to directing sports and physical
education. He'd become part of the
American football scene, with his
teams annually right up there
in the blueblood class. His
decision breaks up one of the keen
est friendly rivalries. The Duke
Tennessee game was as much a
battle between Wade and Bob Ney-
land as between their teams, and
with Carl Snavely returning to that
sector a three-Way battle between
three of the better veteran coaches
was in prospect. However, you cant
blame Wade much. The strain on
a football coach IS terrific. The
alumni doesn't demand that ply
steal education director be tired
because the boys couldn't do their
chin-CpS.
The New York Yankees, as ex-
pected when Larry MacPhail took
over, have moved into new offices.
and from what we hear they really
are something. What effect that
will have on the team is profile
NAUTICAL The Yankees have turned
out some pretty fair teams the last
couple OF decades from the drab,
drowsy headquarters on And St.
where you could walk in and sit
for an hour on a frayed old leather
lounge with the only sounds the
clicking of a ticker and the muffled
clatter of traffic, and not see any
one but Ed Barrow's barber hurry.
ing to a washstand to mix lather
for the boss daily shave. Anyway,
when the team doesn't do so well
in the future MacPhail can say:
Il know, I know. But you Ought
to see our Offices" That'n hold
| 'em.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-21
RED Smith Returns
To Coach Pre-FGght

CHAPEL HILL, Wuly 20.-(P)w
LIT. Comdr. Herman E. "Keo
Smith, former Hampden-Sydney
college athletic director and foot
ball coach, has returned to tne
Navy Pre-Flight school here 20
take over as athletic director
Comdr. James P. Raugh, CON-
manding officer, announced toaay,
He succeeds 1t. Comdr. nut W,
A. Ingwersen, who was oeta;e ~
last month for duty with UNI ~ -
the Naval Air Technical 1iai''"'e
Command, Chicago.
-V I'm, nKDC
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-21

xHatted for Erickson in 5th.
xxBatted for Chapman in 7th.
Game suspended at end OF eight IN
nings to allow Brooklyn to catch traln.)
Score by innings:
Chicago ----- 900 12o Oh
observation-disclosures Basinsh, Hack.
Runs batted in-Galan, Walker 5, olmo
e. Borda garay, Basinski, Nicholson, cav
arretta 2. Two base hits-olmo. Borda-
garay, Nicholson. Three base hits-Bor-
dagaray, Basinski, Livingston. Home run
Walker Observation-Disclosures =. Dou-
BILE plays-Galan (unassisted), Merullo'
johnson and Cavarretta. Left on bases
Brooklyn 8; Chicago 7. Bases on balls
off Seats S, off Passeau 4. off Chapman l..
Strike outs-by Seats 2, by Buker z, oy
Erickson 1, by Starr 1. Hits-off-seats 3
in 4 % innings, off Buker in 3 1-3 in.
nings; off Passeau six in innings: OH
Erickson 3 in inning. off Chapman 1 IN
2 innings, off Starr in 1 inning. Hit by
pitcher - by Chapman (Walker). Wild
pitch-Buker Umpires-Barr, Sears and
Dunn. Time-2:15. Attendance ESTIMATED
paid)-9,800
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-21
NEW YORK, July 20.-tR-

NEW YORK, July 20.-tR-
Caught short:
Maryland race tracks plan to
move in horses by barge TO coun-
ter-act the ODT ban on travel by
rail and truck, and a Pacific coast
track visions air travel for the
nags after the war, thus giving
horse flies a new meaning. It's
tough enough picking winners with
out wondering whether your choice
is seasick or airsick. Some of them
seem to be landsick. though. so it
doesn't make much difference.
A baseball player being secuted
usually has terrible day, but Al
Mele, smuggling Syracuse outfielder,
is a recent exception. With Bob
Quinn of the Boston Braves in the
stands to look him over, Mele con-
nected for single, double and
grand slam homer. See what hap
pens when you eat your spinach,
kiddies?
The st. Louis Cardinals seem to
be getting a little panicky as the
Chicago Cubs continue to make
themselves at home in first place.
The Cards brought up young
pitcher from Rochester, and there
are rumors they might acquire the
venerable Charley Root.
The Brooklyn Dodgers have found
new way to win games. They
just outnumber 'em. A Dodger pit
cher seldom finishes, but skipper
Leo Durocher just keeps pouring
new men out there on the mound
until the batters are dizzy. When
guy bats against right handlers,
left handlers, knrckle ballers and
screwballers in one afternoon, he
get liberal education.
C,,roricoI to 1aoro fbot Mo11aro
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-21

The game will be finished Sep
TENDER IS when the Dodgers make
their next Wrigley Field appear
ance.
The frozen contest left the Ma
tional League standings unchang-
ed with the idle St. Louis Cardinals
still three and a half games be-
hind the Cubs in second spot and
the Dodgers third, four and a half
games off the pace.
Lanky Walker. the league leader
in runs-batted-in, sWelled his total
to 70 with a three-run homer in the
eighth and a tWo-run single in the
big fifth.
If Brooklyn wins the completed
game, the victory probably will
go to Cy Buker, the second of two
Dodger hurlers who together yield
ed only five hits. Claude Passeau
was frustrated in his third straight
attempt for his eleventh victory as
the Dodgers blasted him from the
mOund IN the 1l1th WIN Slx-run
attack
Another banner weekday crowd
of 20,936, half of them cash Gus
toners and the rest ladies and
service men, attended the finale
of a four-game series which ap-
parently resulted in split.
Walkers homer and two singles
paced Brooklyn's 13-hit assault on
four Bruin tossers. The Dodgers
punched five hits, including triples
by Stan Bordagaray and Ed Bas-
inski, in their six-run fifth which
broke a IL deadlock.
The Dodgers had one hour to
change and catch their st. Louis
train
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-21
G1me
Postponed

Manager Frank Manner of the
MasonborO Ramblers, an
nounced last night that the
game scheduled between the
Ramblers and Hampstead to
be played at Masonboro this
afternoon has been cancelled
because of wet grounds.
The manager of the Diggers
said the game would be played,
however, at date to be an
nounced later.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-21

Error- McQuinn. Runs DATED III
Metheny, Stirnweiss, Jakucki z, Croset-
Fl p Martin 2. Two base hits - Stirn-
weiss Home runs-Jakucki, B. Martin.
stolen bases - Kreevich, Stirnweiss 2.
Sacrifices - B. Martin, Mancuso. Double
n1avs-Gettel, Stirnweiss and Etten; NC
Quinn, Stephens and McQuinn. Left on
tasesDst. Louis 6. New York 5. Bases on
balls-Gettel 4, off Holcombe l.. Strike
o1ts-Gettel 4, Holcombe /. Hits, Off
? 1-s. Losing pitcher-Gettel. Umpires -
Crieve. MCGOWAN and Pipgras. Time
1883.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-21
American League
ST. LOUIS TAKES
TWO FROM YANKS

NEW YORK, July 90 Up - St.
Louis swept both ends Of a double
header from the New York Yank-
ees today 4-3 and 80, to move back
into the thick of the American
League pennant race despite their
sixth place standing.
First Game)
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-21
BUGS Beat Giants,
Take Fourth Place

PITTSBURGH, July 20. - Up -
Pittsburgh moved back into fourth
place today by defeating the Giants
1875, showing the New Workers
into fifth place.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-21

zBatted for Gables In 4th.
zzBatted for Beck in 9Th.
Score by innings: am ~,
Errors-Kerr 2. Runs batted in-Lom-
bardi, Hausmann 2. Lockman. Gardella
T. Tandley 2, c: colyman, Gionfriddo
Cuisine 8, Russell 2, Barrett. Coscarar'
> Two base hits - Dahlgren. Vciselle
C,stine. Three base hits-Hausmsnn
Hausman. Handley. Home run-Gardella
acrifices-Handley, Roe, Dah'gren. Cos
carart. Left on bases-New York 8: Pit
s tsbursh 10. Bases on balls-voiselle 2
Gables ?, Emn,erich l. Roe 3. Haneop J.
Ennnerich /. Hits off-Gab1es 6 in in
nings; Beck in 2 innings; voiselle in
innings; Emmerich in 1 % inings.
Roe none in innings: Hansen in l-3
innings. Hit by pitcher by - Gables
(Reyes) by Hansen RusselD. Balk-
Hansen. Winning pitcher Beck. Los
ing pitcher-Voiselle. Umpires Goetz.
Henline, Jorda and Reardon. Time-2:o4
Attendance 3,210.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-21

After the Civil War, cattle were
bought in Texas and New Mexico
for from five to seven dollars a
head, and sold in Kansas City and
St. Louis for six times as much.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-21
White Sox Defeat
Boston Reds, 6-3

BOSTON, July 20. - Up - The
Chicago White Sox took advantages
of Glen Hausmann's wildness in
the third inning today to start
five-run rally and 60 on to to 3
victory over the Boston Red Sox.
The Box:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-21
Davis Meets Buccaneers
At Local Field Tonight

The Camp Davis baseball which been conino o,
in the last will invade Legion Park tonight for mo
game of the with the Pirates. first game
ceres will be that the Kavanaugh MANAGED
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-21

Error-Stainback. Runs bdtteu III
Garbark, Bevens, Byrnes McQu1nn'
Stephens. Two base hits - II. Martin
Stainback. Crosetti. Home run Byrnes
Stolen bases -Kreevich, McQuinn. Sa :.
crifice-McQuinn. Double play - Grimes,
Stirnweiss and Etten. Left in bases
st. Louis S; New York 9. Bases on balls
-Hollingsworth A. Bevens 3. Strike outs
-Hollingsworth 5; Bevens 2. Umpires -
McGowan, Pipgras and Grieve. Time -
1:44. Attendance-1970 paid.
OF the 100000 or more buff
faloes that once roamed over the
far west, only few remain today.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-21
WEATHER
Continued from Page One)

WASHINGTON, July 20 -R,-Weather
bureau report of temperature and rain
fall for the "a hours ending 8 p. m. in
the principal cotton growing areas and
oil
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-21
Dodgers Lick Chicago,
1914, In Frozen Game

CHICAGO July Brooklyn Dodgers paced by Dixie
Walkers five today frstpace Chicago Cubs
1914 in game suspended eighth to permit
Brooks to a daycoach train for st. Louis
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-21

Five species of sturgeon are
found in Canadian waters.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-21
ST A N D | N G S
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
National League
Brooklyn 10, Chicago 4.
New York S, Pittsburgh Is.

American league
st. Louis 4-3, New York 80.
Chicago 6, Boston 3.
Detroit ,. Washington 4.
Cleveland 3, Philadelphia 8.
NEW YORK, July 90 (P) Major
league standings, including all day games
of July 20:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-21
National League

sDoes not include suspended chicago
Brooklyn game, to be concluded Sept. Is.
ssDoes not include twi-night twin bills.
GAMES TODAY
NEW YORK, July 90 Up Probable
pitchers for tomorrows major league
games, with won and lost records IN
National League
New York at Cincinnat-Mungo (s-5l
VS.. Walters cd.
Brooklyn at. St. Louis (night-Her-
ring (3.D vs. Barrett Q2-6).
Boston at Pittsburgh (2)-Tobin GID
and Logan 3-5y VS.. Strincevich s-s) and
Gerheauser (2-D.
Philadelphia at Chicago-Mauney ,2-3)
or Shanz u-8) VS.. Derringer (9-6).
American League
St. Louis at Boston-Potter (6-9) VS..
Wilson $50.
Chicago at New York-Grove (s-6) VS..
Bonham Q-8).
Detroit at Philadelphia-Eaton (3-o) or
Mueller GA VS.. Knerr (2-D.
Cleveland at observation-disclosures ID
A. VS.. Niggelling cd.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-21

Hockett 3, Wilson. Fox Garmark. Two
base hits - Dickshot. Farrell. Wilson.
Camilli. Newsome. Sacrifice Dickshot.
Double plays-Farrell. Michaels and Far
rell; Newsome and Like; Camilli and
Lake. Left on bases-Chicaoo 9; Boston
S. Bases on balls-Hausmann 4. Terry l.
Strike outs-Barrett 1, Terry g. Hits-off
Hausmann 3 in 1-3 INNINGS; Barrett 5
in 2 20; Terry 3 in 4. Wild pitch -
Hausmann. Losing pitcher Hausmenn.
Umpires - Berry. Jones and Hubbard.
Time-1:55. Attendance-4,284.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-21

BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-21

Surprised to learn that Wallace
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-21

BUY WAR BONDS AND sIAMfS'1
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-15
COTTON NET PRISCILLAS

Sunnvtne sheer pors prey uffIed Generously full OIL
low for proper dopng Patented process keeps uniform otter
woshing Self tiebocks. Cream color.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-15

lch important part your home Lovely drawback
priscillas framing your favorite view . or smooth
hanging panels to add dignity and ofttines screen
unpIeasing outlook. Fresh curtains give your
sunny atmosphere matter what the weather
may be. Federal brings you splendid
selection at thrft-wise prices today
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-15
ALL READY to HANG
4 s.

. Rayon Beverly Gouze Tailored Pairs
. Cotton Morquisette PrisciIlas
Delightfully."- sheer panels hemred ond headed just waiting
to be put up Lovely eggshe shade thot fits with practically
any color scheme Will wash and WELL Deep uffIed pris
elias, fully to drope gracefully Self te-bocks Cream
The Valley settler., 1945-08-31
EX TENSION NEWS ExPER IlENT STATION FIELD DAY

ExPER IENT STATION FIELD DAY A Field Day will be held Saturda, Sept ember 8 from 1o:oo A.M. until $500 P.M. Stanley Belloun Is in : charge of the program. :. Experimental Projects I. Rates Of app1f cafi On of eertil1- gers to potatoes. 2. Potato Breeding-variety of Pota- toes. Dr. zo1a Finemon, Agrononi st
 and Plant Breeder. 5. Cut Worm and Root Maggot Control
 pr. C.. Chamberlain,
 Entomo1ogist 4. Varieties of Cats and Barley 5. eeding of Calves and Sheep
 Wallace Ebert Basket Lunch--coffee will be fur ished.
 n the Evening: :. livestock and vegetable judging contest. Sports and Contests for both young and old.
 .e.s-....----~-. The 'Juages for the All Fair are as Home Economi cs--Mrs. Don Irwin Gardens: Mir. Stanley Bal1oun and
 Dr.. Zo1a Fineman Livestock: Mr. Wallace Ebert RE. A. MT. Glen Woods Demonstration ons 1: Mrs. John Campbell
 A. Frankf ourth Flower Show Mrs. Fred Shodde
 Mrs. Jean Lawrence Canning: Mias Virginia Wear
 
 THANK YOU! The Rev. and Mrs. A1fsen wish to thank the friends and members of the Uni f ed Pnnt tant Chm, ch for
The Valley settler., 1945-08-31
THANK YOU!

The Rev. and Mrs. Alfsen wish to thank the frd ends and members of the United Protestant churc for the delightful surprise that: they experienced following the morning servi c'e. Aug. 18th. The Fellowship
 'eat1y appre oi ated;, but even more
 e thoughtfulness behind it all. rom the bottom lof dur hearts, thank you!
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-02-24
TWo Michigan
Men Cited For
Bravery By PW

A Sherman tank grew command
ca by Sgt. Roy King. OF River
Rouge. Mich. were commended by
German prisoners Of war for .brav-
cry recently.
A German lieutenant. captured
at Morville- leS-Vic, declared that
the heroism in battle of the Negro
tank crew surpassed anything he
had seen during four years on
several fronts.
Another prisoner protested sui
ienly at having been captured by
members Of what Hitler had
p called "an inferior race"
D..
JUST OUTSIDE Of Morville, the
tank was hit by bazooka fire and
two OF the crew members were
wounded. The wounded men were
removed with great difficulty. Two
others climbed out through the es-
cape hatch. All Of this was done
under heavy German fire.
Cpl James .Whiiby Of Detroit.
driver of the tank. and Pvt. John
McNeal Of North Carolina. crau led
under the tank and wiped out the
oazOoka team which had disabled
their tank.
The battle Continued until dough-
boys OF the 10th Division came ND
and killed or captured the remain.
ing enemy troops
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-02-24

The NAACP stepped into the
picture in the current hearings on
Blossom Heath this week, when
Gloster Current NAACP secre-
tary. protested the circulation OF
leaflets. TO inflame and incite on
the basis Of race, color and relig-
ion"
Current referred 10 the leaflet,
reproduced below, which was
circulated In Mt. Clemens, st.
Clair Shores and Detroit
URRENT ADDRESSED his
complaint 10 Rupert B. Stephens.
prosecutor OF Mscomb County, He
called to Stephens attention that
the sleaflet. anonymously issued.
was Sent through the mails and
was constructed to .obstruct the
Justice Of the court In deciding
the case now pending" The letter
further urged an immediate inves-
tgation.
Attorney Goodman. representa-
tive for Blossom Heath. said: II
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-02-24
CITY Council Calls For
Public Hearing On Site

The Detroit Housing Commission
accepted the suggestion of the
Common Council last week and
returned the very next day with
a proposal in writing to build 1000
units Of unrestricted housing IN
the extreme southwest section Of
:. M Housing .cominission, voked
nsi r ~ ahcse secpss'
IT. Ht4x - Ep~ neEl
II r. NJ 1hi1ld e. naake Z d.
E34on becahse Tie commission had
mot made any specific recommen-
dations."
The 1000 units are to be located
on scattered sites in the area
bounded by Schaefer highway on
the north. Melvindale on the west,
Lincoln Park on the south. and the
cities Of Ecorse and River Rouge
on the east.
The area a q portion Of the
downriver section once known NJ
the lakewood section.
IN HIS LETTER to the Council
Edgecomb said. The acute short
age OF housing in Detroit. particu-
iarly among Negroes, makes it I'm
perative that immediate steps be
taken TO alleviate the overcrowded
and unsanitary condition under
which this large segment Of our
population Is living.
The Housing Commission pointed
out further that the Circuit court
had declared last Dec. 4. that the
area was not restricted racialy.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-02-24
To Observe Negro Press
Week Feb. Is To Mar. 3

The annual celebration OF Ma
tonal Negro Newspaper week will
be observed during the week Feb.
IS to March 3. The l943 celebration
marks the 18th anniversary Of the
Negro press.
In . statement announcing this
yearly celebration. John H. Seng-
stscke. Negro Newspaper Publish
ers' association president, said:
"SINCE RUSSwURMS Free
dom's Journal IN 1877. the Negro
press has played a significant part
in the evolution OF democracy. Ne
gro newspapers have been the test.
ing ground for the principles OF
democracy and have been in the
vanguard OF all efforts designed
10 raise all Americans TO the rank
of first class citizenship
In the broadcast sense. the Negro
press IL conducting . crusade for
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-02-24
Niqht Clubs Bow To CurfeW Law
CLUB 0W NERS
TO. TAKE FIGHT
TO WASHINGTON
Schedule Meeting With
Group In Chicago
For Friday

With night life throughout the
country facing a midnight curfew,
members of the Eastern. Tavern
assoc . ION. members Of the Detroit
Table Top congress, met Tuesday
afternoon in the, club rooms Of
Paradise Bowl to outline plans 10
meet with the recent order Of
James F. Byrnes, director of war
mobilization and conversion.
At the same time members lis
tened 10 an address by Police In
spector Stanley Hamacher Of the
18th precinct. and 1t Charles
Witheyite.
The members Of the association
agreed TO comply with the curfew
However. they raised the question
about the care Of a night watch,
man and caretakers. pointing our
that coal would have to be useS
to keep the places eomfortaplA
- sg< rs jAs eee Tor, sK1Esise.|
l0rer3rnDerl q & IN IL W ~,
indicated hat tneYs & - ~
lief from Washing ton. z - &c.
Among those present wore Olfyus
Halves. Twelve Horsernen Civic
Center; Charles Haslett Twelve
Horsemen club: Ozziel Lee, Club
Sensation; William Johnson. Club
606; Mr.. and Mrs. James Davis,
Little Sans Bar: Andrew H.
Sneed. Club $50. and Nose Thomp-
son. treasurer of the organization,
The Detroit Table Top congress
is scheduled to meet with a mid
western group of tavern operators
in Chicago Friday.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-02-24
''PUVEtL NAMES
THREE NEGROES
TO WEST POINT

NEW YORK Congressman
Adam Clayton Powell Jr., has the
unprecedented privilege OF naming
As individuals mine principals, the
balance alternates) TO the U. S.
Military Academy at West Point
and the U. S. Naval Academy al
Annapolis.
He has set up a special commit
tee of which the Rev. c. B. Robe
son. minister Of the Mother Zion
AME church of New York City, is
the chairman.
The first selections for West Point
have already gone in and they are:
James Wesley Thornton. now To-
Gated at Scot;held. IL. with the
u S. army; Abbel X. Kinds. now
at McClelland Field, Calf; Daniel
Jenkins.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-02-24
II Michigan Wacs With
First 73S In England

HEADQUARTERS, UNITE
KINGDOM BASE. England - The
arrival in England. February ~ OF
73s Negro members OF the Wom-
ems Army Corps. The FIRST such
coniingen; 20 be assigned 10 an
overseas station. was announced to-
day by me war Department
Twen,y-three Negro officers ac-
companied them.
These capable Wacs. who aug
ment the more than 100000 male
members of their race In the
European Theater Of Operations,
comprise the first United states
Army postal unit composed en-
trely Of women 10 be sent ever
seas.
LIEUTENANT GENERAL John
c. X. Lee. Commanding General Of
the Communications Zone. ETO,
and supply officer 10 General Of
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-02-24
Wynne Garvin 9Th
In Race For Judge

Wynne c. Garvin. only Negro
candidate. finished sixth in the
race for the long term among FL
candidates for the Common Pleas
court. David c. vokes. present in
cumbent, and Robert Teagan. were
nominated.
Judge John v. Brennan, recently
moved up from recorders court,
was nominated for circuit court
James d. Friel was nominated for
county auditor on the Democratic
ticket. Archibald Leadbetter was
the Republican nominee.
Recorders court nominees are
Paul z. Krause and Gerald W.
Groat, incumbents. and Charles
Bowles and John F. Sweeney.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-02-24

The FILA has granted approxi-
mately 800 priorities for construc-
ton of permanent Negro housing
in the area. - =:
MAYOR yEFFRES 80 W -
Common Councii-we&S
|regoiefioM came hona vESs9 Side
|11S6r ~ Law <c1o0 80 Uolk3s1
out That the Negro, hotHing prob
lem Is the number one problem
in Detroit
Councilman William RogelI de-
clared that he would not vote for
the commissions proposal and
called for q public hearing On the
matter. The hearing Is set for
March 9.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-02-24
School District
In Royal Oak To
Select A Board

The sll-Negro district of Royal
Oak township became an accom-
plishsd fact this week when. the
Oakland county school board In
meeting az the Clinton school.
on Nine Nile road. confirmed The.
results Of the election held in the
district two weeks ago.
A spokesman from the Office OF
the superintendent OF schools OF
Oakland county. told The Michigan
Chronicle that new district. No. 1.
had been set up. and the new
Carver school would be under the
Jurisdiction OF that district.
The spokesman also said that
members OF the new district would
meet next week and elect men,
oers OF the school board.
George Schermer. FPHA repre-
See SCHOOL Par. a