davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-10
Wolfpack Hopeful For
Upset Today Over Duke

DURHAM, Nov. 9.-P)--N. c.
State colleges troublesome Wolf
pack, in top form for one. of the
few times this season, will be
out to make trouble for Duke S
Blue Devils here today at 2:30 o.
clock in a "Big Four" and South.
ern Conference football headlin.
er. .-
Advance ticket sales indicate
that an unusually large turnout
will witness the renewal of grid.
iron relations between the two
institutions. State asked to be re.
leased from last years game. II
will be the 21st tilt between the
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-10

two rivals, Duke holding an edge
Of 1915 in victories.
Since Duke has been weakened
by the loss of players transfer
red by naval orders, including two
All-Southern stars in tailback
George Clark and Guard Ernest
Knots. Wolfpack chances Of up
setting the Blue Devils have pole
vaulted, causing local officials to
prepare to handle a large crowd.
Eddie Cameron, Duke head
coach, has warned his charges
that State has one Of the top
backs in the south in triple threat
Howard Turner, who spearheads
the T formation and Tennessee
style OF attack used by Beattie
Feathers, States gridiron mentor.
Jake Poole of Charlotte has NOV.
ed into Knots shoes at guard,
while Belts Herlong OF Saluda;
is. c., has been promoted to the
ltailback position left vacant by
Nlark. Knots and Clark reported
to Norfolk, Va, today for sea
duty.
All eyes will be on Herlong, an.
other Army discharge who saw
brief acf on ''.'
Georgia Tech in his first colles,
VARSITY games. 44c44-.
paw passer. He stands one inch
over six feet and weighs 10
pounds.
There will be several new fac.
les in Dukes starting lineup. Fred
|Palladino, another freshman
Army discharge, will start at
Fullback, giving Duke two new
corners in its backfield.
Up front in the line, Poole will
be at guard and Lawrence Karl.
a Commute performer against
Georgia Tech, will start at tackle
for the ailing Ted Marshall. Karl
is also freshman.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-10
FRANCK SIGNS CONTRACT

NEW YORK, Nov. 9.-UD-The
New York Giants of the National
Football League regained their
brightest service star today when
Marine Capt. George Sonny
Franck signed a two-year con-
tract. Signing of the former Min
nesota. halfback who paced the
Giants of 1871 before his service
entrance spiked reports that he
would play in the All-America
conference next season,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-10
TAR HEELS READY

NORFOLK, Va, Nov. 9. -(P-
North Carolina and William-Mary
collide here tomorrow at foreman
field in a southern conference foot
ball game. Coach Carl Snavely
brought the Tar Heels to town this
afternoon in time for a brief linn.
bering up drill. The Tar Heels
listed injuries, mostly among re.
serves, and 'Snavely indicated that
two or three newcomers to the
lineup may see action tomorrow
including Merl No-cross and Blair
Cannon.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-10
YMCA VOLLEYBALL
STARTING MONDAY

YMCA Senior Volleyball activity
will swing into activity on Mon
day, Adam Smith, physical dlrec-
tor of the 'Y' announced last night
with the Eagles playing the Hawks.
The other two teams in the league,
Cards and Owls will take the hoor
the following evening.
The season will be divided into
two sections, Smith said. The first
halt championships will be played
on Friday, Jan. II. Second halt
action will begin on the night OF
Wednesday, Jan. 9 with the second
half championships scheduled for
the nights of March ID and IA. Both
championship series will be played
on a best four out Of seven game
basis.
Playing on the Cardinal team
will be Fogleman, Capt; Goodwin,
Kaeur, King, Smith, Williams and
Wofford. c. E. Robertson will be
captain Of the Eagles. Other team
members include Cameron, Chad
wick, Davis, Howes, Robertson,
Bill; and Tinsley.
c. Stephenson will be captain OF
the Hawks. Other team members
include Goodwin, Harris, Hayden,
Johnson, Orrell, and Simpson. Owl
team members include Reynolds
as cantain. Boylan, Farris, Hunt,
Huntington, Morton and Shlpp.
Smith said that George Hunt had
been elected chairman OF the
YMCA voney Ball club at its
monthly meeting yesterday after.
noon. Other new officers included
Amos Wofford, secretary and
treasurer and Tassi Costello, vice
chairman.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-10


Oh yes, Washington. From all re-
ports Washington would have trou-
BILE with Vasser let alone Army.
1t did beat Southern California, but
St. Mary's took the toothless Tro-
jams $50.
Of course Army doesn't have to
LAY in the Rose Bowl. There are
other Hangover Day features which
would welcome the Cadets with
open arms.
The Sugar Bowl could offer eth
err St. Mary's or pass throwing
Alabama as offerings to the Cadet
alter. The Cotton Bowl might be
able to offer Texas or Baylor while
Miami's Orange Bowl will prob
ably line up Oklahoma A & M or
Tulsa, if they can't get southern
school.
Yet none of these teams could do
more than offer token resistance to
the West Point blitz.
In short, if Army goes to a bowl
game, after several years of look
ing the other way, it will be to
play a team it could defeat with
its starting eleven doing push-ups
back at West Point.
Maybe it would be better to for
get the entire matter.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-10

could beat as easily as electln
schools and conferences viii
post-season classics will be left
With their favorite arguments shat
:ered.
The Big Ten schools, with the air
Of a man trying to fool his VIE
with lipstick still on his coat col
lar, have often said that Rose
Bowl trip during the school year
would be to- much of a strain O.
the gridder's classroom work.
Of recent history are trips to
The west coast by Minnesota, Dart
mouth, Illinois and of course Hotrc
Dame, which did not get its efrly
nickname of "The Ramblers" be-
cause 1t played all its games IN
South Bend.
This year the year that Army
MIGHT take the long distance hop,
finds Pacific Coast football at low
ebb. Last years Rose Bowl victor
Southern California, has been beat
en- no less than three times, at
least two over par for the Rose
Bowl course. st. Mary's is probably
the strongest in the citrus country
but it is barred from the Rose Bowl
because it is not a member OF the
Pacific Coast conference-so 1t Will
probably end up in the Cotton or
Sugar Bowl.
Who does that lead, DR.. Watson!
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-10

school contest the Jay Wee team
sponsored by the Forty and Eight
tied the Kiwanis sponsored team
7 to Z in tilt for the Jay Wee
championship.
In an encounter yesterday after
noon the JayCees tied the Lions
& to 6 at New Hanover high school
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-10
ON RADIO TODAY

BY The ASSOCIATED PRESS
Time is Eastern Standard PM.
Army VS.. Notre Dame-NBC
1:45 from New York.
Navy VS.. Michigan - ABC
1:45-CBS 1855 from Baltimore.
Minnesota VS.. Indiana-MBS
2:45 from Minneapolis.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-10

Scoring Touchdown Brinkley. Safe
ty - Automatic Wilmington subs -
Symmes. Venters, Hanson, Haas, Honey
cutt Patrick, Gore, Hilburn, Mathes.
Durham-Diltz, Wilson, Jackson, Dom
ovan, Harris, Elkins. Luqire, Poe.
Referee Bill Averette Umpire, Jim
mic Moore Head Linesman R. M. Dur
Eham. Field Judge Neil McKeithan.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-10
S|DELINES
By EDWARD X. SACHS
Star Sports Editor

Army may go to the Rose Bowl, United Press dis,
match limited this week. That little dbt makes the annual
howl picture even more confused then usually sand 1t
is usually in state of chaos.
For Army carrying heavy scholastic schedule can
take the time to trip the nation to play school 1t
could heat as easily eectng Democrat in Georgia. other
os and conferences which have annually snubbed the
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-06-16
PAN-AMERICAN
WORKSHOP AT
WHEREFORE

WILBERFORCE, Ohio - Presi-
dent Charles H. Wesley announced
this week that in cooperation with
the ONCE OF the Coordinator of
Inter-American Affairs, an Inter-
American Life Institute and Work.
Shop will be sponsored at Wilber-
force university by the special COM
mlttee OF the divisions OF the social
sciences and humanities from Mon
day, July 8. TO Saturday, July IA.
The purpose of the Institute is to
prepare teachers. religious and So
cial workers, and other interested
citizens in these areas to assume
leadership in spreading harmony
and understanding between the
Americas and in building friendly
relations between peoples.
THE COMMITTEE has selected
several topics for lectures and
special group discussions, and is
planning to have exhibits of printed
matter and sound films. Special
emphasis will be given to the re-
publics having large Negro and
other colored populations, notably
Haiti and Brazil
Consultants for these special
fields will include DR.. Rayford w
Logan. professor of history at How
ard university, who has visited
Haiti, San Domingo, and other
republics; Miss Dorothy B. Porter,
librarian at Howard university,
who is now on a Rosenwald fellow
ship making photographed study
OF the Negro literature Of Latin
America; and Atty. Bindley c.
Cyrus of Chicago.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-06-16
Elect Jones As
NeU President
OF TIIotson


AUSTIN. Texas - William H.
Jones has been elected president of
Tillotson college. For IA years
dean OF Tillotson. Mr.. Jones was
last year acting president follow
ing the sudden death Of Miss Mary
Z, Branch. president for IA years.
A native Of the state Of Kansas,
Mr.. Jones received much OF his
education in that state. AS an edu-
Gator. President Jones career has
covered Fl years during which time
he served as a professor in West
Virginia State college. Howard uni
versity and Virginia Theological
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-06-16
Glover Upholds
Free Enterprise
For Americans

At recent meeting Of the De-
troit Republican Club, Inc. N. L
Glover, general manager of the
Norman Tool and Machine COM
pany, emphasized the advantages
Of free enterprise over a planned
economy in American life.
Our way of life, based on the
virtues ofefreedom and liberty ana
the preserving Of the dignity and
rights OF man, is what our fore
fathers, we and our children have
strived to protect and maintain"
he declared The only possible
way in which 10 prevent its de-
struction is by fghting TO MAINTAIN
free enterprise and a competitive
system.
A planned economy" he con.
,inueo, is a beautiful dream based
on high ideals by theorists Blu,
when actually put into practice II
becomes the most despotc and
tyrannical mechanism OF govern
mcnt that has ever been devised
by man "
The Republican club meets every
frs; and third Thursday az pm,
a, 80 W. Forest avenue.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-06-16

Pacific theatre ribbon with four
bronze battle stars: the Philippines
ribbon with two bronze battle stars:
\ Presidential Unit Citation rib
bon: six months overseas service
bars: and three-year service
stripe.
THE MUCH decorated Officer was
company commanding officer OF a
group who were among the initial
forces 10 land on the Philippines
on D-Day On We Day he was
aboard ship enroute home He says.
My reaction was mainly 10 hope
that now We would DE able 10 get
some help in the Pacific. OF course
we already knew il was nearly
over. but were glad when IL was
flushed. There will be no excess
Of JOY for the boys left behind
There is still biz job ahead for
them"
His company was also among the
initial forces 10 hit the Neither
lands East Indies. There were ap-
proximately $50 men in the com-
pany OF which he was commander
one Of several in an all-colored
group with mixed complement off,
GERS
Generally speaking" 1t Rim
mer said In an interview with
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-06-16
Scholarship To
UOfMExtension
Open At League

The Vocational Services depart
ment of the Detroit Urban League
announces a scholarship for stu
dents interested in the study OF
pSychiatric social work.
THE SCHOLARSHIP Of SIPS per
month plus a tuition fee of $50
will be allowed trainees for the
four months duration Of the gradu-
ate training program. The academic
work will be offered by the Rack
ham School Of Graduate Studies OF
the University Of Michigan.
Instruction will be given in the
Rackham building in Detroit. Field
work will be given at designated
stations. Upon completion Of the
formalized graduate training pro-
gram, trainees will be eligible for
placement at an induction salary
OF Sl55.25 per month. Five per
cent Of this salary will be deducted
for retirement. The closing date is
June "a. l945."
Further information may be OBJ
tanned at the Rackham building.
Farnsworth street, or the Detroit
Urban League. 208 Mack avenue.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-06-16
Passenger Cuts
DSR MOtOrman

A warrant charging Swear
old street car passenger with an
assault upon street car motor
man was recommended this week
by the prosecutors Office
Police learned that John Nichols
OF S45l Pennsylvania, repeatedly
struck Miss Arestha Styles. %. Of
2S7 King street. Grand Belts
street car motorette. and then
stabbed the motorman. julius
Rogers. IS. Of $40 23rd street
when he attempted 10 hold Nichols.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-06-16
WILLIAM G. BROWN. Plaintiff
VS.. NO a7s-soo
JOHNNIE BROWN Defendant. '0'

WILLIAM G. BROWN. Plaintiff
JOHNNIE BROWN, Defendant. '
AZ Q, session OF said court held at the
Court House in the City of Detroit. in
SAID County. on the nth day OF April.
A D.. l945.
Present: The Hon
ROBERT NJ TOMS.
Circuit Judge
In this cause. It appearing from the
afrdavit hereto attached. that the de-
PENDANT. Johnnie Brown. cannot be served
by process issued out of this court, as
she is not q resident OF the State of
Michigan, but that she resides in the
City OF New York. State OF New York.
Therefore, on motion OF Roxboroueh
and TaliAferro. Attorneys for the Plain
1T IS ORDERED tina. the defendan.
Johnnie Brown. cause her appearance
TO be filed or entered In this cause
within three months from the date of
this order. and in case OF her appearance.
she cause her answer to plaintiffs bill
Of complaint to be filed and served here
in; and that q true copy Of this order
for appearance be sent to the defendant
BY registered mail to her last known
address. and II not received. that this
order be published in the Michigan
Chronicle. according to law
ROBERT NJ. TOMS.
Circuit Judge
A True Copy
cAsPAR J LIN0EMAN. Clerk.
By A. SHEDD, Deputy Clerk.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-06-16
OneOfTheFirst TOGO
Over .Rin1merBack

the Michigan Chronicle, "the
white officers were pretty regu-
lar"
AFTER the usual questions asked
all returning service men were dis
penSed with. 1t. Rimmer warmed
up with a few remarks on topics
close to his heart. He told how
much less materialistic are the
people OF the countries he has
visited" during the past three
years than Americans.
Il believe that when the fellows
return their views will be much
broader. they will have a much
deeper appreciation for the philo-
sophies ofApeople OF other coun-
tries. andENill realize that the
American way OF life is not the
only way OF life there is. They will
also probably feel that il IS i'm
portant that people get a little
fun out Of life"
Il don't believe" he continued
that most OF the fellows will be
As much changed as pSychiatrists
and psychologists fear and saw
That Is. with some exceptions They
VIII be pretty much the same as
they were except that their views
on life VIII perhaps Dc broader.
Most az them will be in much bet
ter physical condition than when
they lef; They expect their fam
Ines and friends 20 treat them
naturally and not like oddities"
THE LIEUTENANT added the
oft-repeated plea that the home
frontiers keep tho mail going regu-
larly 10 those still on foreign serv-
ice. He said. Almost any fellow
wouli gladly miss a meal for a
letter from home"
Winding up q very interesting
interview where the one ques-
toned had a few things TO say
himself. 1t. Rimmer said the
fellows overseas feel pretty bit
ter about strikes. and think work
ers should keep working even
while the disputes are being
settled. without q steady stream
OF supplies. we cannot fight he
pointed out.
1t Rimmer hopes to finish his
work which was interrupted al
Wayne university, He was a jun
Tor majorlng in chemistry when he
entered the service.
Another Rlmmer in the service
IS Cpl Jerry now in England and
a veteran Of year and half.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-06-16
HEART ATTACK FATAL

John Alexander. sc, Of 1913 Brush
street. collapsed and died last week
while attending a fraternal gath
ering at 275 f. Ferry avenue. II
was disclosed that Alexander had
complained previously of being i'll.
He was identified at the morgue
by Fred Alexander Of PA Maple
street Death was believed 10 have
been caused by heart failure.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-06-16

The CO m b a I
veteran is a
member OF the
Transportatio n
corps and has
been in three
lnvasions. They
Guinea, Meth
erlands East In
/ n c ! u d e New
dies and the
Philippines.
1t. Rimmer
wears the pre-
Pearl Hzrbor
American De-
fenxe rthhon-
good conduct
a
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-06-16

seminary and college. Jones was
ordained a Congregational minis
ter in Chicago in 1921.
Tillotson college was founded
under the American Missionary
association division of the Congre-
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-06-16
LABOR COUNCIL
PLANS 2-DAY
C0NFAB HERE

The second annual conference Of
the Metropolitan Labor council has
taken for its topics of discussion
Reconversion and Post War Full
Employment. The conference ia
scheduled for Friday and Saturday.
June Is and l6. at the Civic CEN
ter, John R. and Erskine streets.
OPENING with registration OF
delegates at 1890 on Friday, the
keynote address on the councils
aims will be given by its presi-
dent, James Oden at 1870 pm. An
open forum discussion on recon-
version will follow at 2 pm.
At SIS there will be a panel dis
cussion on Public and Private
Housing for Health" led by William
Kennedy, international representa-
tive. UAW-CIO. Participants in
clude DR.. Bruce Douglass, Health
department Of the city; Edward
Connor, Citizens Planning and
Housing committee and William
Nicholas. director Of the National
Go Housing committee.
THE FRIDAY evening session
Will feature an address at 7 pm
by William Townsend, president of
The International Transport Work
crs, Clio. who will speak on the
topic. Along the Road to Recon-
version and Pescetime Economy"
At 100 Lillian Hatcher. interna-
tional representative Of the UAW-
Go. will lead panel discussion on
Labor Education. assisted by Oliver
Lagrone, international represen-
tatlve. UAW-CIO, and Shelton
Tapes, Local 900. UAW-CIO.
SATURDAYS sessions will open
n, $50 am. with remarks by Will
liam H. Oliver. vice president OF
the council. followed at 10 with an
address. Civil Rights" by Gerald
X O'Brien, prosecutor Of Wayne
county.
A panel discussion OF Full En-
ployment." led by Oscar B. Noble.
viii follow at 1890, Participants
viii be George Crockett. executive
director of the Unions Fair Prac-
tees committee. Joe Velosky. d..
rector Veterans bureau. JAW.
ClO: and James Smurr. USES
Richard T Frankensteen. vice
president. UAW-ClO. viii sum-
Marie.
IN THE AFTERNOON. r. T
Leonard will address the confer
oncc on the subject Ford Director
Looks Ahead to Pensions al Ppm
Al go MarcelluS Ivory. member OF
Local 500. Judge John Watts. Tracy
Doll. Pat Quinn and Aug $; Scholle
v II take part in panel on Polit-
ieal Action.
Clarence Anderson. Metropolitan
council for FEPC. vii address the
group al 3 pm. on "FEPC in Post
War America. following which the
conference Will be summarized.
TO CLOSE he sessions in a
lighter vein. the confereeS are IN
' ted 10 a cabaret party in the club
room OF the center a; p m. Each
organization is allowed two dele
gates. with the additional stipula-
ton that organizations o! 100 TO 500 :
members NAV send four. organiZa-
tons with 500 10 5 900 may send
SIX, and three additional for each
additional 500 members, Regis;ra-
ton fee is one dollar per delegate
or visitor The councils Office is al
80 E. Fores; avenue.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-06-16
BY r. NJ. LEONARD

First 1t. Robert L, Rimmer, son
OF Mrs. Blanche Smith OF ~ West
minister street, is in Detroit on a
3o-day leave, following 80 months
y service in the South Pacific.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-06-16

gational Christian Board a Home
Missions over go years ago. A CO.
educational Institution, Il holds Q
Class A rating from the Southern
Association Of Colleges and Negro
Schools.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-06-16

Dr. HYDE, preside" OF Fire has
raneed with NC Fi;c government
- rent the house IN Phoenix Park.
Dublin. formerly knoNn ss the Pri-
Nate Sccreta!ys lodge. and viii &C.
Supy II a. private citizen when
10 retires as pre- sidcnt
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-06-16
ToMMIE LEE GARvIN. Plaintiff
VS.. No. 376-47C
JAMES GARVIN. Defendant

s1o
JAMES oARvIN. Defendant
At session OF said Court held ~ the
Court House in thee City OF Detroit In said
County. on the +th day of May, AID. le45
Present. The Hon.
JAMES Z. cHENor.
Circuit judge
In this cause, u appearing from the
affidavit hereto attached that the de-
PENDANT. James Garvin. cannot be served
by process issued out OF this court, rs
he Is not q resident of the State OF
Michigan, but that he resides in the City
OF Daytona Beach, State Of Florida:
on motion OF Roxboroueh and Italia
ferro. Attorneys for Plaintiff.
IT IS ORDERED that the defendant,
James Garvin, cause his appearance 20
be entered herein. within three months
from the date OF this order. or that said
bill Of complaint be taken as confessed
by the said defendant, and that Q true
copy OF this order for appearance be sent
to the defendant by registered mail 20
hie last known address, and II not re-
ceived. that this order be published in
any newspaper published and circulating
In the County OF Wayne. according to
Law.
JAMES Z cHENor
Circuit Judge
A True Copy.
cASPAR J. LINGEMAN. Clerk
BY A. SHEDD, Deputy Clerk.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-06-16
CT s SIFIED

HELP WANTED-MALE - Men wanted
to work In laundry. No experience nee
essary. Must have release 735S Dryden