davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-20

writes Bostonian "On her dressing table have
affixed charts showing what she weighs and what
she should weigh. also have put in the same
place illustrations Of what her figure is and what
it should be. On these figures have her present
measurements and the ideal measurements. As
she reduces change the weight notation on her
chart and also alter the picture Of her present
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-20

TINE Bride Wore Red. Wasn't that the title OF
H. film starring the wideeyed and intensely
- dramatic Joan Penelope Crawford: - missed
that picture II ii was done in Techncolor the
wedding scene must have been really something.
For several hundred years all brides wore red.
That was in the Middle Ages and during the
Renaissance In Europe. Before that the brides
In ancient Rome wore yellow Mary Stuart was
he first famous bride to wear white. don't see
why all brides should wear white. Maybe red Is
really better. It would make the bride more OF
standout. AS IL Is now the bridesmaids are often
50 gayly attired that they take the play away from
the bride.
ALMOST CONFIDENTIAL
My grammar school Alma Mater Is Brooklyn's
Public School No. ?. think all grammar schools
should have names instead of numbers. In some
cities they do Am asked II my wife saved the
love letters wrote her in the courting period.
She did The kilograms, too. Most Of the letters
are typewriter. All churches should have Sun
rise Services on Sunday lasting about half an
hour. In the Summer these should be held out.
doors. People born In March always get on well
together. So claims railroad conductor. He says
he was born in March and all the men in his crew
were too I'VE never quarrel" he adds. This
Is unusual among railroad crews"
WIFE TRAINER
II am doing fine job OF streamlning my wife"
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-20

PLEASE NOTE
Ever hear of a woman suing man for damages
because he put too much ardor In kiss II
happened. Some years ago New Jersey man
kissed woman so hard the gold filling In her
teeth fell out The great lover refused to pay to
have the lady's gold filling replaced So she sued
him for damages. She lost the case. Il was de-
cided that as she permitted the man to kiss her
she did so at her peril. So keep that In mind.
young woman. II man kisses you so hard he
Ioosens your bridgework or even dislocates your
jaw you cannot sue him for damages II the ktss-
ing was done with your consent. ---
KIDS AND DOGS
war plant executive with charming wife.
three lovely children and beautiful black cocker
spaniel was unable to rent a house. mo Children
or Pets" signs met his gaze everywhere Finally
these signs got very much on his nerves. So he
bought house a block where there were sev.
eral childless and petless apartment houses and a
number Of other for adults only" dwellings, He
not only moved In with his own children and dog
but fixed up playground In the rear Of his house
and put up sign: Children Welcome. Come ayd
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-20

figure to conform with her
current measurements. This
shows her what progress she
is making. After ! get her
streamlined ! am going to have
her take voice lessons. She
now talks too loudly and there
Is a slight cackle to her laugh.
Before i get through with her
] will have a very nice. present.
able wife"
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-20

Is the tomato a fruit or vege-
table! That Is the question
a lot of high-priced lawyers
argued about before the United
States Supreme Court. Az the
time there was a duty on veg.
etables and none on fruit. A
man who had shipped lot OF
tomatoes from Cuba claimed
his shipment was fruit. The
Collector Of Customs said IL
was a shipment of vegetables,
Anyway. the u. S. Supreme
Court decided tomato was a
vegetable.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-02-10
Navy Gives Certificates
To Frat Torpedo Men

GREAT LAKES Iii AMP
tae f to.o-ed torpedo men 10
t' fsl.rf By The United States
uere graduated here Mon
1af eNtr leD members ~ the
CHASE frished ims week received
fHeir .rft'i.rsfrt Incy wore
James ~ Johnson ~ sesuo.
Nasn. ana Jasper r. holden 81
Massachusetts.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-02-10
YMCA
PHYSICAL
DIVISION

The 81. Antoine Branch i.
bail teams continued To 4
Ia the upper bracket OF Il.
ter-Branch Basketball III.
The Mems BASKETBALL t,ae
from Detroit Tech hy
thus keeping them in. tlna
ia This division.
The senior team fccss,
first round, by ending isl
"a in second place
The Intermediate i,4
lsnucd 70 hold iis aon te
Vision 10y closing ihe fl
it lirst place The t
played good team volb
siNe and offensive aitat
handling and shoo,ine
The 'ollfyhalI team
come from behind 10 VII. 81
close ard eycnly matched
with a strong Northern
Northern entered inc ea'm
favor. after being IN ln
ia NE League, and haNns q.
ed 81 Antoine in a
game TO give n Antoine
defeat OF the season
lis our defeat OVER
we were able 70 D
l'lacc Ia ihe league n
aua cNrn up The ssore
S~immins and pn,
rcs> IS arain gaining
t,rcsi - adult aciiNln,s
ilt iro pm tuoonlay
ihe 40 p M CcNwin
lfrsis'raliou continue
iu tor me Nisns hesi'a
lfmp 'llo Tuesday ni
uril 70 hold it- into
litlstl With many Ntp
iAnn 10 'esf theA
'h. par'icaiu spoli
'ial hesiuniue of ihi. b
so soai Will hc inau
tnN fw.ary g. WiiA
tN',u il, ,huHip.w
iiai fldmNi"n spihe
e ir pariNpai,is
iAit tlr inesdas
aHa 5t eiser 10 H
a'e-rys and skii M
roNns a
sNinrips loerlm Is
Ged 70 ih hwlil
men and bo,s
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-02-10
JOSEPH GROSS
FIRST NEGRO
ON COUNCIL

I'm America Scouting Is for All
boys regardless of raer. color or
creed IN the Detroit Area council
there have always hccn Negro
scouts IN the membership scout
ing is proud Of some of the earliest
troops which produccd some Of the
finest Eagle scout, As proof ~
the Councils d,~nc 20 extend
Scouting 10 Ncgfe hoys. q full time
member of the Executive staif was
employed IN June. 1914 After con-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-02-10
CLASSIFIED ADS

Lost
hlack Suitcase. Tuesday uiehi Nv
front Of lnin Hastings. Finder
please return 10 Roleri MORGAN.
above address. Reward.
fOR KfNT
Ba>elncnt. suiiablc ior parties.
Music. tall tltnc TR. s-gG7I be.
tween . and T. \. VI.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-02-10
Set Up Institute To
Study Racial Problems

tANhhlDGE Mass tANpl
0lll be studied scientifically h,
iopfishi social engineers seckn-
methods ~ treatment when o..
search institute OF group dynamo
les rs established shortly at sias
sachuse'is Institute of Tochnol-
oef it vas announced last week
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-02-10

The local advisory committee
~ nc $50 Johns Presbyterian
'hnrch 0mmuniv school is
pousoring Valentine fantt
on FEBRUARY i''b az pm
Tue affair VIII Dos hold af the
'haf'H for 'ho benefit % the
Tag Community school Valentine
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-02-10

Tor th, Boz Scouts of Awerica. has
recently lnen elected ~ serve as
4 Mcmbcr az Large II tht District
3 committee. Crawford has also
h,cn asked Is serve as the char-
man az The Cub Planning commit,
tcc iu EaS, Woodward community.
ne already has organized total
40 cucW troops and cub packs mak-
iug ID possible FOR several hundred
boy- TO enjoy Tins character huIld-
ing program
CHARLES WARTMAN. " III
has been serving for the past year
AS community chairman Of b T
Camping and Activity committee
f,ir Tie Boy Scouts Of America has
unicrtakeA new responsibilities foi
the cnrrent year a. member Mt
large Of the District COMMITTEES.
Wartman IS heading the CONF
munity Committee ou Public Re-
lations Iic is well known IN
Scouting circle, and much Of the
success Of the Scouting program
will 3, largely due to his leader
ship.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-02-10

raa. hf
DMca,.anal gre.
tt. ..iNA, ears
nsue.r Scout.
WYNNE { GARVIN Vfn hs
14ln rw.r uta rFl E Scaa,
KS, e e.a M ~.
.et.i +s o.,ea !,
M r>.rtn, Cse,.
.r p.f,att Ar.a caan
ts. ff.t tan. ~ u.s.
Dtts. omreIl NH. N N.riA
.., I....,
uss,. l.
f.h. o.,.,,..t.o XII
~ ers,i.,t.. ub.eh Il coo,.
~, F So ma of. In. m.i,,,
,.,r.~.,,at.ly $40
.t.r t1, n,oe,an ~
e,a..h an. IN 1.,y frcons
taat ar as. nfacr.. 80 or
T .n
s.3.. ,r ,.br,o,,s
,r also s.r,
4. o,s,b r,oon c,,,.
~ r, IA, i, plto,o,,, !,
,s,. ,.,.,c,,
w, ,u,,., e.,s,r 81,
.,a-if,s.,, i, II. mann.
c,,, 1,. t.v Ss,s. l',s
s osIh .t.nia,.,n, ~
l,.a,.c,s,. and tne r,,br ,a, ~
i;,.,,r Tnl.n.,y,e.4 I b,v. ,la,.i
INK. s..ll XXI, +, l,n,.g,n,. ~
l..v Sc.st nr.,,,.,n :. s,n,. ~
,t..e l.g. ,.,,n.,,..,;.n tb., i
..,,i ,e.,,,,a "a. 4.y. HI. nv
s.l., $3.50 ,t ,.,a.
s.,,,,,., at.si,f.., .l.l. 1..4,
.,..i n> e....
NJ .., ,,,i ,h,'
,..,,, 'i ~ ~ NJ, =
.t1 .no,,,,',.,,,. :,
10 ectp,o .uippuv
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-02-10

Mark 35th Anniversary OF Scout Movement
LADS & LASSES
Continued from pare ;.

ire fHiNit it"f''- f'''
Katherine Tinsley tk. I'D +
wearing . diamond third finger lcft
hand from Walter Poole. The
wedding 0ill take place Easter 81.
Hest Wishes
III Earl Kennedy droppcd pa
cycr ihc Weekend from luskeg,e,
lv the way who vas W.
licut ! saw Myrtle Mitchell with
On a North bound bus last Sa'ur-
day night they were quite on-
aware thcr, were other people on
tbc bus 80 unaware she ioi
"a, 10 speak
WHAT >lpha So generously h''"
poor little hungry Ana ~ p'e
fs, c.rapc on the DISH while WIS.,
itne friend aud REFUSED 80 give
h,. eNen a taste, ~ n''
BaSi,r McMaun thr ieii'N
from Knoxville. Tcm 8
OVERSEE NEWS
Wires from italy say that ali
ready three CT ,ers aH- more uan
fifty enlisted men ia the 532nd
fighter group IN Italy have mar
ricd italian girls ana more
than ten officers are engaged g
them Now row girls so'ne-
ore IS Shipping !
Frank Berry writes irvr lndla
ana ~a, there IS pl~i,y Of hran-
tfal Indian girls whore be
Tut nothing libe good ole Meteor
cry talent.
WHAT Is this Overseas Envng'-
menl~e ? Jean Thomp-on has a
ring coming from Richard hiugVld
ia New Guinea, neer also l'n-
ncl lIafberd q iine from q soi'l'et
SO Nofih Africa Hyr' hoping
THAI ruail ~; Aear other ring ifai
IS l,vcr from Allan Rodgers
somewhere in tie spDih facihc
stating ihai Ia, lu>' contact Vih
ali W Nacnd> ari vouli liAe Nery
macf e boar freal lntn' 'e't
losy g,3. awfalil lonesome WITHOUT
mal
Sccor liuimaol Eohtr' Clalk
IS Naw l,r>t Lout lonhN o-
SISTED iat Ei>cNNoNe needed him
oN,r tgefe g brlp clMn ap iNr
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-11
ONTARIO

CFCO, Chatham, $50 p. m.
Thursday; CKOC, Hamilton, 2 p.
m. Saturday; CKCR, Kitchener,
9:15 p. m. Friday; CKCO, Ottawa,
els p. m. Friday; CJCS, STRAIT
ford. $50 p. m. Friday.
The American Weekly magazine
comes regularly with The Detroit
SUNDAY Times.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-11
Programs supplied BY radio saonsi subject change without notice

day; WINS, Ironwood, lis p. m
(CWT) Thursday.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-11
Weekly Drama
On IS Stations


Real life stories, in wide variety,
are taken from the files of The
American Weekly magazine for
FRONT PAGE DRAMA, the
weekly radio play which The De-
troit Sunday Times sponsors over
Is radio stations in Michigan and
Ontario.
Here are the stations broadcast
ing the program
MICHIGAN
WJLB, Detroit, y Is p. m. Sat-
urday; WIDE Flint, 1O:45 p, m.
Friday; WLAV, Grand Rapids, 9
p. p. 4iA..ztGAF4-F iA. Friday; y; 4pNJIMi, -44315
p. m. Friday WKBZ. Muskegon,
1890 p. m. Friday VICAR, Pom
tiac, 345 p. m. Thursday Wills,
Port Huron. 3I5 p. IN. Thursday
WSAM, Saginaw 445 p. m.
tCWT) Friday; WTCM, Traverse
City, 7.30 p. m. tCWTJ Wednes-
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-11
Club 70 Hear Speaker

so 1T II ~ r s T E R n
WOMAN S CLUB viii meet AT
Ig0 ~ m Feb IS IN the
Southwestern High school
Prot Edward IS. Mcfarland,
wII discuss Consumer Eco
na0'.rS
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-11
Spragues Hosts
AT Bridoe Dinner

MR.. AND MRS. WALTER II.
SPRAGUE of Blaine avenue
were hosts Saturday evening at
bridge dinner at the Wardell-
Sheraton. Among their guests
were Mr.. and Mrs, Richard
Johnson. Mr.. and Mrs. Hunter,
{. Goodrich, the Arthur BenSons
and DR.. and Mrs. Archie Nc
I cod
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-11
Detroit Homemakers
Set Luncheon Date

DETROIT HOMEMAKERS
CLUB. Feb l6 VIII hold q
luncheon meeting al T. sop m.
in the Detroit Federation club
house.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-07
ATOMIC PREVIEW
CAUSES TREM0RS
Continued from Page One)

Groves assistant, said mo man.
made phenomenon Of such tremen-
dous power had ever occurred be-
fore.
THE whole country was lighted
by a soaring light with an inten-
sity many times that Of the mid
day sum-" he continued. 1T was
golden. purple, violet, gray and
blue. 1t lighted every pc a k,
crevasse, and ridge of the nearby
mountains with clarity and beau
ty that cannot be described.
Farrell expressed the belief the
discovery would bring speedy con-
clusion of the war with Japan and
predicted that it would prove to be
"immeasureably more important
than the discovery Of electricity
or any othe' great discoveries
which have so affected our exis-
tence.'
Other Witnesses of the test were
J. R. Oppenheimer, director OF the
AtOIIllC UOIIlO ldpOI dCOlJ liC1O, IL .
Vannevar Bush, head Of the Office
of Scientific Research and Devel-
opment, and DR.. James B. Con-
ant, president of Harvard Univer-
s:ty. The detonation was in charge
of DR.. X. T. Brainbridge, of Mas.
sachusetts Institute Of Technology.
The test bomb was assembled
in a deserted ranch house the night
of July ~, It's parts having been
shipped in from different plants.
Only one hitch came during the
assembly when one of the machine
fooled parts wedged. After a de-
lay of only three minutes the bomb
was completed.
It was mounted to the top O.
the steel tower July IA and two
days were spent in preparation TO-
the detonation.
The several observation point
were tied into the control by radio
with 20 minutes to go. At mint
II As seconds a robot took over ''th'
complicated mass of Intricate
mechanism.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-07
T rack
Meet Won By US. Army

Needing of Brooklyn, was sixth and
1t. William Tribou Of Weather.
field, Conn.,, seventh.
Gunder finished a half lap in
front of Douglas Wilson, British
Army athlete, and easily wiped
out the English record of 9:0o.8
which Jack Lovelock set back in
1888.
A soft track and the sticky Eng
lish weather were not conducive
to record breaking. The SWedes.
Points did not count in ne team
scoring.
The Americans got off to slow
start but finished stroAg in the
field events to nose out the British
Army, 107 points to 106. The Brit
ISL AAA was third with SO points
and the Royal Airforce fourth with
"a.
The Yanks won only six events,
four of them in the field. The U. S.
team was aided greatly by the
efforts OF Claude Walton of Denver,
Colo, former University of Colo
RADIO star who won the discus throw
and finished third in the shot.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-07

nj 68 bows of all ages who have
been training since the last school
term ended.
Adam Smith, physical instructor
who is conducting the meet, points
out that the meet was planned to
give the inexperienced swimmer an
opportunity to win a prize as well
as the experienced swimmer. Ac-
cording to Smith, all entrants ill
be guests of all of Wilmington's
heaters, the winners to have their
choice.
Attractive merchandise prizes
have been planned There will be
three prizes in each event, such
as pens, swimming trunks, and
even bank accounts.
Some of the events planned in the
i6-yard pool are the seven-length
tree style; three-length crawl; one
length crawl; two-length back
stroke; two-length breast stroke
and fancy diving.
Smith emphasized that each boy
entering the meet will limited
10 two events.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-07
CHICAGO SPLITS
BILL WITH TICS
TO END SERIES
Detroit Wins Opener, 6-2,
Taking Only One Game
Out OF Six

CHICAGO, Aug. s - IN The
League-leading Detroit Tigers
wound up a losing series with the
Chicago White Sox today, splitting
a doubleheader to give the Tigers
only one victory in the six games.
The Sox jumped on Detroit for
four straight victories and then
ended the series today with the
Tigers taking the opener, 81, and
the Sox Gaping their winning
streak with 10, four hit shutout
administered by Johnny Humph-
rieS.
AL Benton was the first game
winner, scattering eight hits for his
18th win after shaky first inning
in which the Sox scored a run.
Detroit hammered Ed Lopat for II
hits, including three doubles, and
scored four runs in the sixth to sew
up the victory.
Benton gave up three straight
singles to start the game to hand
the Sox a one-run lead, but his
mates came back with two singles,
double Jimmy outlaw and scri-
flee to score twice. In the sixth,
four hits, including Outlaws second
double, a base on balls and an
error sent four more runs across.
Chicago's second run came on Lo-
pats double, followed by singles by
Wally Moses and Kerby Farrell.
The Sox mad a rather wierd first
inning in which Zeb Eaton gave up
three bases on balls and two
singles, good for three runs, and a
fielder's choice, and with all three
putouts being made as runners at
tempted to steal or advance a base.
He also mixed in a wild pitch to
score one run, and caught moses
trying to steal third.
LIE Roy Shalk, Johnny Dickshot
and Floyd Baker brought the runs
across, to put the Sox in front.
Oris Hockette, who had a stolen
base in that frame, added three
more before the game was over.
He doubled in the fourth and stole
third and home, after driving Bak-
er across ahead of him, and stole
second in the sixth as the Sox scor-
ed their final two runs, but was
out stealing third.
Eaton was charged with his Sec
ond defeat Of the year in the game.
(Eirs< T.urs\
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-07

he parked on the first tee, an
nouncins the competitors over the
loud speakers. The contestants
palyed in Army attire and it was
quite pathetic to see some young
fellow you knew must have been
a better than fair player in the
United States step up, take a wob-
bly,, uncertain practice swing and
then hit vicious hook or slice or
top ball feebly. Some of them
haven't touched a club in months
and had lost all feel of the game.
We found Cpl. Lloyd Mangrum,
winner of the pro competition and
a famed tournament player at
home, seated in a grill Of the
rather ornate, deliberately mir
rored clubhouse. The French are
suckers for mirrors and they can
get six views of themselves in
practically any room.
Mangrum got the Doughboys'
view of the war, seeing plenty OF
action. He looks trim and fit with
lean body and clipped mus
tache, but says a shoulder injury
he suffered in jeep accident still
gives him the r.iseries at times.
The course, he says, reminds
him of club at Rochester, N. Y,
He also says that the biggest detri-
mental effect the war has had on
his game is the lack of power to
concentrate. He hasn't played
much golf since his arrival in Eur
ope and recently purchased two
golf balls for IS. A wood club cost
him $40 and an iron ST.
The entrants in the USFET tour
ney were permitted only seven
clubs and each was provided with
10 balls. Whether or not the club
limit was a concession to the cad
dies was not revealed. All were
girls, of all ages and sizes from
sturdy grandmas on down. That
kind of business is going to spoil
the boys when they get home and
are asked to help carry the gro
ceries.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-07
CARRIER HORNET
WILL FIGHT AGAIN
CONTINUED from Page One)

Huc0 L dAC OASJ
again. She is scheduled to be ready
for sea in three weeks in time to
Join in the final assault against
the japanese homeland after re-
pairs costing about $2,200,O00 at
the Naval drydocks, Hunters Point
Calf.
The typhoon, which forced her
to retire, caught her $50 miles = st
of Okinawa at am. Her bow
suddenly arose atop a tremendous
wave and crashed downward with
such force that the forward corners
of the flight deck folded down
along her sides, temporarily halt
ing her fighting career.
The Hornet, which once in a
single day accounted for 81 Japa-
nese planes, set what is believed
to be record for carriers by de-
-stroying 255 japanese planes in a
3O-day period between March Is
and April Is, 1945.
Part of the famed Task Force
SO and Flagship of Rear Adm. ]. J.
"Jocko" Clark, she and her flyers
inflicted the following damage or
the enemy: 668 planes shot down;
s742 planes destroyed on tn e
ground; one carrier, one cruiser,
10 destroyers and AZ cargo ships
sunk. Her "assist'' on the Yamato,
now resting at the bottom of the
East China Sea, was one of her
last actions.
She has had three shippers and
three air groups in her short but
busy life. Her first skipper was
Capt. Miles R. Browning, Noun
tain Lakes, N. J. Rear Adm. Cthen
Captain) william D. Sample, Pen
sacola, Fla, next commander her,
and her third, Capt. Austin K.
Doyle, Pensacola, brought her
home.
The Hornet, named after the ship
which took the first American fiji
ers to Tokyo in 1912, was built by
the Newport News Shipbuilding Co
Newport News, Va, and commits
stoned in March. 1914.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-07
Negro Woman Injured
In Bus-Truck Crash

Evangeline Bell, Negro, Of 500
North 9th street, was reported in
a fair condition at the Community
hospital last night, after she suf-
fered possible fracture of the
skull in a collision between truck
in which she was riding, and
Safeway Transit company bus yes
terday afternoon at Front and
Dawson streets.
Clyde Johnson, of Supply, driv-
err of the truck, was uninjured,
and none of the passengers. on the
bus, driven by A. J. Strickland,
no South 9th street. were hurt.
police said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-07
Camp Davis Defeats
Fort Bragg, 4 to 3

CAMP DAVIS, Aug. GA single
by Sturzinger, Camp Davis catch
err, after Right Fielder Martin had
tripled in the 18th inning gave
Camp Davis to decision over
Fort Bragg Monday afternoon.
Jake Early, former Philadelphia
Athletic pitcher, set the Bragg
boys down with six hits, holding
Mac Lanier, former Cardinal out
fielder, to one hit, triple, out Of
five times at bat.
Sturzinger took three hits off
Bragg's Smith, who gave up to-
tai of II. Beasley, Kramer and
Martin each got two hits in the
extended game. which sturzingec' S
liner to right field finally broke
up.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-07
Seismograph Records
Possible Atomic Bombing

NEW YORK, Aug. 6.-tR-Fa-
Their Joseph ]. Lynch, Fordham
University Seismologist, said to-
night that small disturbance was
recorded close to 6:25 p. m. (EWT)
yesterday-about the same time
that the new atomic bomb hit Jap
an.
Father Lynch said that he would
not care to say definitely from
what direction the tremor came"
sit would take about IA minutes
for a concussion wave originating
in Japan to reach our laboratory"
he added. There also would be
subsequent surface waves, and
these would take about AZ minutes
before they registered here"
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-07
IS Gridders Ready
For State Practice

RALEIGH, Aug. 6.-(P)-Thirty-
five grid candidates. including nine
members of the 1914 squad and
sprinkling of war veterans, greet
ed Coach Beattie Feathers today
as N. C. State College opened its
training grind for the coming foot
ball season.
The initial practice included fun
damentals for the new boys, and
a sprinkling of running, kicking,
signal calling, and plays for the
entire squad. Most Of the candi-
dates are freshmen.
Seasoned performers back for
the opening practice include Backs
Howard Turner, Charlie Richkus
and Winston Naugler; Ends Paul
Gibson and Lum Edwards; Guards
Tony Gaeta and Julian Rattelade,
and Tackles John Scarpa and Ger
aid Turbyfill.