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The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-28
S0EHouses For Sale

7o5 SOUTH FIFTH. 10 ROOMS, 2 B :aa.s,s,
large lot. Must be sold irnme0i sM.c:
Hughes & Higgins, Realtors: 1eoi
Bldg, Third and Princess. Dlal W..
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-28
1S0-Legal

Continued on Page Twelve)
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-28
Announcement

VETERANS = CARRY WALLET SIZE
photo copy Of service discharge. Agents,
Futrelle's Pharmacy; Carolina Print
ing and Stamp Co.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-12-22

Loveiy--tilrilling i.
these exotic looking
earrings spell romance
in your life. Just feel
the magic Of the mo-
nent when those Big
Time operators catch
the star : light flashes
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-12-22
Muskogee Wins Blues Bowl
Classic From Hamilton Hi
". C. Handy Blows Trumpet

| over the loud speaker system.
But, from advanced reports, II
appears that the 1945 Blues Bowl
Game will go down in history as
one of the most successful-both
from financial and social angle
Nine Muskogee, Oklahoma bust
ness leaders accompanied the west
ern team to the city. Four of these
men were Messrs. Elliot, Irvine
Solomon, and Tallard-a merchant
lawyer, contractor, and a dentist
team had what it takes. They
respectively, who believed their
'were right. Muskogee won-finally.
The color OF the show was &C
the WASHINGTON High School Band
and majorettes from the famed
Washington High School Drum and
Bugle Corps led by Miss Matte
Shepherd.
An extra feature of the program
was the presence in the procession
of a replica of the famed Mississip-
pi River Boat, the Robert E. Lee.
Riding the Boat were: Miss Mildred
Burgess, representing the spirit of
Folk Music" Miss Mildred Holmes
Miss Mildred Lewis. Rufus Thomas
and others.
The financial report for the
1915 Blues Bowl Cane is expected
to be one of the best in the history
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-12-22
FEPC Needed To
Prevent Clash

CHICAGO (ANP)- Enactment
of a federal employment practice
commission law by congress is need
ed to prevent racial outt "eaks on
the west coast, according 10 Carey
McWilliams last week.
McWilliams, author and lecturer
on race relations said in the Office
of the American Council Oh Race
relations here that racial clashes
are likely on the west coast unless
FEPC legislation is passed
In expressing how unfortunate
it is that the federal government is
Indicating" its responsibilities for
minority groups at time when
there is greatest need for protec-
ton of housing and job opportu-
mites, he cited a current move tc
return the employment service tc
the states.
He also mentioned the imminent
closing of the War Rejection au-
i thority and failure of congress tc
establish a fair employment prac.
tees commission as additional proof
of how the government has for.
saken minority group responsible.
] ties.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-12-22
TENN lSNSl.

MEMPHIS, TENN (SNS)-
There was a great night out at
Booker T. Washington Stadium
Thursday night.
That was the manner IN which
myraid Of spectators described the
Seventh annual edition of the Beale
Street Elks Blues Game, III which
the Hamilton High School team OF
Memphis disproved the eXpecta-
tons of many Memphians and held
the highly tauted Muskogee, Okla
homa Manual Training High School
championship gridiron eleven to the
lew score of Is. 20. Most folk expected
| the Muskogee team to win by an
Overwhelming score. But the Okla
| Romans left Memphis knowing they
had been in a football game.
Hamilton gridders proved their
right to hold the 1915 city cnam-
pionship among the four local
high s.Guols. They gaze good &C
count for Memphis end kept the
thousands of spectators of the Blues
Bowl spectacle on their toes till the
| tlnal whistle DleW.
Coaches Neal, Pamphlet, and
Cohen of Hamilton, matched wits
against Cox of Muskogee,, along
with his assistants Jennings and
Washington and came out with fly
rated as the best Negro High
ing colors. The MuSkogee team is
School team in the nation. The
Hamilton team established the fact
that Memphis produces some of the
nations best teams-thanks to such
halfbacks as Maynard and "SkeetS.'
The game was preceded by one of
the most colcrtul demonstrations in
Blues Bowl history. Led by vener-
able w. c. Handy, noted originator
If the "blues," musical units from
Hamilton the Beale Street Elks
Lodge. and the Booker T. washing
ton High School aided and abetted
by two of the city's most popular
professional entertainers, Rufus
"SnoWWhite" Thomas, "emcee" for
the famed Beale Street Amateur
Night Show held weekly at the
Palace ThCater: and Maurice HUI
bert Jr., another featured enter
tainer, along with Rufus at the
Beale Street Elks Headquarters, 400
Beale, provided the show.
Introduced by Benjamine Bell,
former head of the Memphis Urban
League and an ardent football fan,
Mr.. Hubert recited a version of the
Memphis Blues, following a colorful
procession of floats, decorated auto
mobiles, and narchers around the
stadium. Following Hubert came
Rufus Thomas. in vocal rendition
of the famed Memphis Blues
Then, came the top number of
the program. Father Handy him.
he started blowing his trumpet.
the packed stands were convulsed
song on his golden trumpet. He had
travelled for the seventh time more
than a thousand miles from his
and thousands OF spectators joined
New York City headquarters and
home to Memphis, to be the hon
ored guest and participant in the |
Beale Street Elks annual Christ" !
mas Charity, the Blues Bowl Game !
He lived up to expectations. When |
in a wild yell of ecstasy as the |
Daddy of the Blues" gave out with |
the original notes which made |
Memphis and Beale Street famous. |
1t. George w. Lee, originator of |
the Blues Bowl Game and leading |
author and civic leader, remained |
very much in the background dur
ing the ceremonies, He could not
even he found to be Introduced
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-12-22

National Clothing Co. Dept. 166
46O6-08 5. Ashland Ave., Chicago 3, III
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-12-22

First Served !! Sent
postpaid upon receipt
Of S1.95---or II you
wish-just send $1.00
deposit and pay post
man balance on d.
livery. Do It today !
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-12-22
Cotton-Railey Rites
Announced

NICHOLASVILLE, KY Friends
of a popular young couple of tins
city were pleasantly surprised when
they received announcement from
Mr.. Robert r. Cotton of the mar
riage of his daughter, Miss Louise
Bronaugh Cotton, to Mr.. Samuel
Lewis Railey. The marriage of the
popular young school teacher to one
of this city's well know1 young
men occurred on November Is,
1945.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-12-22

Of the event. The ug-O-Dimes, q
public solicitation conducted by the
Beale Street Elks at Handy's
Park at Beale and fernando, along
with the proceeds of the game
itself has added hundreds of dol
lars to the total of monies which
will be spent to provide Xmas din
ners to needy Memphians during the
Yule-tide season, according to It.
Lee, and Maurice Hubert, general
chairman Of the Blues Bowl Com
mittee.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-12-22
FIGHT FOR FEPC

FIGHT FOR FEPC
PHILADELPHIA =. lamp IN Well
over a thousand persons assembled
at Town Hall Thursday of last
week in desperate attempt to
save the life Oh the almost buried
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-12-22

solicitors Office and the constitu-
tionality of such legislation is I'M
der consideration, Schwartz, said
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-12-22
FEPC.

FEPC.
Louis Schwartz, Republican city
councilman Of the goth ward,
spoke on behalf of a fair employ
ment ordinance in Philadelphia
He said that every member of the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-12-22

National health advisory board
appointed by the Red Cross.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-12-22

FPC report finds that 1897 law
is boon to utility industry.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-12-22

I city council should be demanded to
support such an ordinance.
REFERRED TO COMMITTEE
The proposal for the ordinance
has been referred to the law COM
mittee of the council of the city
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-12-22

National Clothing Co, Dept. 1863
fGO6-0S S. Ashland Ave-, Chicago Q. Ill.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-03
vvvVvVVvvv This end Thot

All of his Waterbury friends, George Mulligan, Joe Connor, Bill and Clark Downey, Bill Dunphy and many others were happy to hear that Bill Summers has been named, with Art Passarella, to represent the American league in the World Series opening at Detroit today, with "Jocko" Conlan and Lou Jorda as the NIL "Enen In blue". 1. Charley Beckman Schick's state. wide mems and womens' basketball league is really rolling" according to his latest organization report which says that seven mems clubs have been lined up and two female groups listed to date including: Meriden Endees, Bridgeport New fields, New Haven Sally Alters, Mid- dletown Speedboys, Hartford Wol- .verines, Joe Rinaldi's Brass City Stars and a strong, fast colored team, not yet named. Joe Dunn's Connecticut Pets of Bridgeport and the Brass City CUTTES of this city are listed in Schicks circuit, with the first meeting of both male and female team representatives to be held October 10 in the RIA sports dep't. Tribune 40 Is also con- sidering organization of Q team for the league, CBS (not broadcast ing system) reports. The Hayes Macucci fight in Boston Monday night drew $S,367 worth of fans to Mechanics Building, where the "Old Sarge" Eddie Mack and his partner Jack OBrien, had to give Up for lack of sufficient patronage and the competing Boston Garden shows, run by "Rip" Valenti. Slippery Sam silverman, the "chain-store" box ing man who owns five small box ing clus in various Bay State cit- les; Is the new head man at Me. chanics. He was the gent who gave Benny Singleton his start up the fistic ladder for the past ie months, the boy winding up with the New England lightweight title, which he has given up because he can no longer make the class weight limit of l35 pounds.
 vvvVVVVvvv
 A note from Atty. Tom Fitzsim- mons of New Haven, president of the Holy Cross Club in that city, is sent to this department to notify Waterbury Holy Gross men of a Taft Hotel headquarters, which will be open next Saturday, before and after the Yale game at the bowl. New Haven hospitality, will be shown all HC men and their friends.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-03
Brooklyn Com immunity Bowling

Rev. Joseph Valantiejus, pastor of St. Joseph's Church, officially opened brand new bowling circuit of ten teams, the Brooklyn Com munity League last Sunday after noon, by rolling the first ball down one of the st. Joseph alleys. Auth entic reports were that he left a six-pin spare leave.
 DiNapoli's RestsSranteurs, cap- tained by Fat Freddie DiNapoli
 no relation to Fat Freddy Fitz- simmons( were one of four "clean sweep" winners of three games, the others including; Billie's Acme Cleaners and the Holy Name team. Di Napoli's Chow-Liners rolled Q colossal SIS for high team single; while Jimmy's News had pinfall honors of 1,702.
 Individually, Chester" Morris, with i64, rolled high single; Tony Jenkins having three fine strings of i2e, l28 and l37 for Q 39i high three set. The teams roll again next Sunday afternoon at 2 p. m. Scores:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-03

Hal Newhouser the Tigers possess ed the foremost handcuff king in the game.
 They also owned Dizzy Trout, likely to shut out the other side at any time, and Virgil Trucks re- turned from the Navy just in time to give Even stephen O'Neill an added starter. Following two years of pitching activity as . sailor, Fire Trucks still was the swiftsst pitcher on the World Series premises. And sudden return to early-season form could have made Al Benton the finest of the lot.
 HANK BOROWY had Q splen. did record with the Wrigleys throughout the second half of the campaign, but the Fordham alum nus was chased five straight times immediately preceding his sale by the Yankees and still was inclined to become jittery In the latter stages The Dodgers belted him out twice, and relief workers were industrious as early as the third round when
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-03
YoIe-Horvord
 Game This Year?
By JOHN A. CLUNEY

New Haven, Oct. 3-A dis tinct possibility of a Yale Harvard football game in Yale bowl at the tail end of the present season, looms. Though neither Yale nor Harvard athletic association authorities would confirm a Cambridge, Mass. rumor to the effect the teams would "get together" before the sea- son is over, The Democrat has substantial reason to be- lieve that there is an official huddle on the matter, and there is something in the wind" Ogden Miller, chair man of Yale A would not confirm the Cambridge rumor, but would not deny a possible Yale Harvard game, either.
 The game, which was played in alternate years at New Haven and Cambridge, was suspended during the war, when Harvard was taken over by the U. s. Navy as a training center; and Harvard Coach, Dick Harlow enlisted in the U. s. Marine Corps.
 With the Yale schedule set, the final game with Princeton is booked for No- vernber 24 in New Jersey. A Yale-Harvard game could be played on November IT, if Coast Guard Academy is will ing to cancel, or on Decem- Der l, the Saturday following the Princeton game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-03
Series Facts

Detroit, Mich, Oct. 8 - (UP)- Facts and figures of the l4S World Series: Participants Detroit Tigers
 (American) vS Chicago Cubs National. Site-Briggs Stadium. Time of game-l:30 p. m., EST. Series-Best four of seven games, first three at Detroit and re- mainder as necessary at Wrig- ley Field, Chicago. Estimated crowd - Se,4O0 (capa- city). sss Winners share-6O per cent of first four games. Losers share-40 per cent of first four games. Odds. First Game Chicago fav. ored, 6 to 5. Broadcast - Mutual Broadcasting System.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-03
Pep Released By U. s. Army

Hartford, Conn, Oct. S-(UP)- Featherweight champion Willie Pep was home today after being dis charged from the Army at Camp Edwards, Mass, after eight months of service.
 Pep, only nationally prominent athlete to serve in both Army and Navy in World War II, was induct- ed into the Navy on June l6, 104S, and medically discharged Feb. IS. 1914, after serving at Sampson. N. Y, and Bainbridge, Md, and was faducted into the Army last Febru- ary.
 Between tours on duty in the Navy and Army, Pep successfully defended his featherweight title against Chalky Wright in Madison Square Garden and trounced light weight Willie Joyce in a Chicago bout.
 Pep was expected to resume his ring career after a short rest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-03
Boro1Oy's A. '. Record Against DetrOit 7ops
Higher Grade Pitching end More Atomic
 Power Made Tigers F0vorites Over Cubs

the Bruins beat them, 1s-7, on an- other occasion,
 Even under wartime conditions, the Yankees did not regard Borowy as World Series ace.
 Charley Grimm used Hank Wyse in the more advantageous spots. Passeau and Derringer were over the hill. Derringer hadn't gotten anybody out for month.
 Hack was Q pesty hitter. Cavar- retta the National League batting champion, but Pafko was the only Cub matching the range of Mayo, 0reenherg, Cullenhine and York. The Tigers were the better set up for the big Inning, Hank 0resnberg's story book, pennant- clinching home run with the bases groaning in the ninth inning of the seasons finale in St. Louis was Q striking example of this.
 so was the eighth inning of the game that broke the Yankees backs in the Tigers last visit In the Bronx. The Tigers were two runs behirdr and when rellef pttch- CT Jim Turner permitted the tying run on base, Joe Mccarthy called on his top pitcher, Floyd Bsvens' That's how necessary 1t was toSwin that one.
 Bevens was greeted by a big gun barrage remindful of Ruth and Oehrig and the good old days ot the Yankees. Eddie Mayo smacked the ball into the right field stands, Hankus Greenberg scattered the pitchers and the catchers In the Yankees left field bullpen 426 feet away. Rudy York swAtted Q ball so high that 1t came down practically straight 450 feet away and far be- yond Charley Keller for e triple.
 The concerted hitting made the Yankees gulp, reminded their fans of better days.
 An atomic attack such as that should be good enough to win . wartime World Series.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-03
Boxers Double Up" At Springfield

West Springfield, Mass, Oct. g. (UP)-They ran short of fighters as outdoor boxing ended for the sea- son at the Dog Track here-so Q substitute stepped in and won two bouts by knockouts while a sched- uled contestant appeared twice and lost.
 Called in as a substitute last night, Frankie Donate, l34, of Phil- adelphia technically knocked out Billy Marcus, l33. of Hartford. Conn. in two rounds and then went on to stop Redcap Cooper, l43. of Springfield in two rounds.
 Cooper, who had lost to Donate. was beaten for a second time when Charlie Moore, l48. of Boston de- cisioned him in five rounds.
 Tn the main bout. George Henry, i58. of New Bedford decisi0ned Saint Paul. l65. of Springfield in 10 rounds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-03
Hortnett To Succeed Del Bisonette With BroYes?
By JOSEPH NOLAN United Press Sports Writer)

Boston. Oct. g. (UP) Charles Leo Hartnett, c New Highlander who went west co acquire the nickname @dabby'' and the reputation of be- ing ore of haseball's smartest catca- ers, may be back home next season as manager of the Boston Braves, 1t was learned today.
 Hartnett, who piioted the Chicago Cubs to the National League nag an 1888, has become the No. ] can" didate for the Braves job by @ siT1- nle process of elimination. He, frankie Frisch and Leo Durocher reportedly were the three whom the Brayeg naanagement had in mind when Bob Coleman threw in the towel last July after watching the team lose nine games in row.
 Now Durocher is set with the Brooklyn Dodgers and this week Frisch affixed his signature to ar- other one-year contract as manager of the Pittsburgh Pirates. That leaves only Hartnett who has been unemployed since quitting the Jer- eey City Club of the International xeague in Q hun last month when the New York Giants began calling in his best players.
 HuddIe
 At the moment, he IS in Detroit ostensibly to see the world series but actually, according to reports, to confer with the Braves owners Louis Perini, Guido Rugo and Jo- seph Nancy.
 when Del Bissonette took over the reins from Coleman, the club annuonced that he would hold the most as long as he did a good job. Tho record shows, however. that the Tribe performed somewhat worse under him than they had under Coleman-winning but 26 out of 60 games for . percentage of .43S. Cole mans club had won q out Of S2 names for Q .446 mark.
 1n addition, Bissonette is said to lack both the "color" and the ''name" which the Braves new own- ers want in a manager.
 From R. !.
 ITartnetk has both qualities in abundance. A native of Woonsocket, #. I.. he broke in with Worcester in the Eastern League. and was Alwnys popular in Boston even when he came with Q rival club. Nnn1 looked on him as a humping lhasplan of the diamond who could NrAak their hearts with a game Minnlng homerun. then make them Isnzh @ he numbered around the tezo1.
 Allaf copping a pennant h 1888. 3r|neit's Cubs finished fourth and {Ih Te1pectively the next tWe
 ars. and he was succeeded by an- 6Iher catcher. Jimmy Wilson. who
 1ni fare any better Bith the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-03
'1CRIPPLES' MAY .DEC|DE.l .l945
 WORLD SERIES
Ry ALLEN V. BOWLING fIlnitad Pres Sports WEIteEl

UJnited Press Sports Writer)
 Detroit, Mich, oct. S.-(UP)-11 the doctor would please rsnlcve the bandages and Iodine, t misnn be possible to pick a series winner in this baseball-nutty town.
 But on the day of the openlng game between the Cubs and 1lgeEs. it appears that the 1945 world serAes may be decided by the pertorananca of cripples. .... ". by his fighting spirit won the Amer- lean league penflant for the Tigers still fayofs his injured ankle. Dtlr- ing hitting and fIy-shagging drilis before the game, the nlotor-toWn mauler continued to limp from his injury of three weeks ago.
 "Tt shouldn't hurt his nitglng much" Manager Steve O'Neill coizl- mented. "But 1t has and VIII con- tinue to limit the ground Hank covers in the field"
 On the other side of Briggs Sta- dium, two of Manager Charley Grimm's key players have been spending about two hours Q day on the rubbing table.
 Claude Passeau, willy righthanded veteran who won lT games this season and is expected to pc the Cubs Thursday starter, has q sore shoulder which may keep him eide- lined until the sun gets hot.
 And of even more importance IS stiff-necked Don Johnson, having trouble looking over his shoulder. Johnson injured his neck during the final Pittsburgh series and 1t hasn't loosened up, despite Trainer Andy LotShaw's deft probing.
 MureIlO at s. s.
 Grimm plans to start the S3-year- old Californian, but fears he may have to- bench him, shifting Roy Hughes to second base and bring ing Len Merullo of the bench for shortstop duty.
 And if Merilllo canes in, another If" will be added to the ball game for the Massachusetts Italian ia a brilliant ball hawk. But he also is cratic and one of the princi- pal reasons Grimn's hair grayed noticeably this year.
 Although 0reenberg Is No. 1 "crip- pie" on the Tigers tape and bandagS list, ONeill has other worries ir1 Hal Newhouser, the clever left- handler who Is starting for him to- day, and Paul "Diz" Trout whose buggy-whip right arm may be the deciding factor in the series.
 Newhouser has 6 growth on i1is left shoulder blade and to deaden the pain caused by pitching, New- houser's shoulder is always shot with cocaine just before he goes to the mound. And 30 1t was today just before the lanky left handler trudged to his most important as- signment of his career.
 Trout wrenched his back and side in biting at Slow-nove screwball earlier in the season and he hasn't recovered yet. He skipped his reg ular turn during the tail end Of the American league season and when he comes back after two weeks rest-probably to start Thurs. days game-his repaired back may well make or break the Tigers championship bid.
 These are the world series "crip- ples' who probably will decide the new champion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-03
Parker to Pitch" Aq0inst Redskins

Boston, Oct. 3-(UP)-Clarence (Ace) Parker. former Duke All- American halfback. was to join the Boston Tanks today following his discharge from the Navy. and may be ready to match passes Sunday with the Washington Redskins at Fenway Park.
 Parker was the aerial ace Of the Brooklyn Tigers prior to his enlist meat and joins the Boston club with which the Tigers merged for the l94S season. The Redskins will de- pend on an aerial attack launched by Sammy Baugh and Frankie Fil- chock.