davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-04-04

mir fennen, it1teen bon Der @ottes.
mlttter ltno oem gbriitusfino in
tpei6en, lteben gerIen nit Der eonaen
Singebune an bas Itille @Iiid, bas
lettoem 10. tauienbfa6 geidil6ert un6
beiungen poroen 1T.
8ei Seiuri6 5euie uno BEL bielen
anberen MpItifern tpiro oos Sbetna
Ntutter uno &irb NIT 8e5iebung ouf
bic 8ottesnutter uno 6as gbriitusfinb
tauienofatig bariiert. Dieie @eoonten
tpie Die Gnfdnge Der &in6spfleee uno
Der &inoesfiiriorge I'M W5ittelolter
tptrfen befanntlt6 Big arf uniere 3eit
mad. Bas &loiter uno Oroensleute in
dbrer Seimat uno in 6en Mf1itonen fit
oos &inb geleiitet baben, dls 8e'
fdiiber, Hfleger, 2ebrer unb ar5te,
oeroient eingebenoer beiproden 5u
4per0en. g. ct. 5. s. s.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-04-04
2anbgrofen Suotpig.

'~~''~ D ~IN+N '~<t~*~bSs
Die 2egenoe bemerft aber aus-
oriidlid, oaB Der @raf ieiner beilig-
maBigen @attin itets treu our 5ette
itono, ooB er ite auf oen bei6tper-
lt9en 8aufabrten iiber bic Mlpen uno
no6 Spanien beeleitete> un6 6aB ct
ale Opfer germ uno fre,,6ig n1it ibr
tetlte. @r bdtte audi 6abeim b1eiben
fonnen uno altf Die Sago geben ODER
&arten ipieIen uno Met trinfen .
So, tpds MIN?
Weit Dem @aufabrten lit es beute
eine eigen Sa6e. Man iett iid5 auf
Die 8abn, nimmt unter unrit6noen
einen S6lahpagen, fann 6ie Mabl-
(6orHebung aa1f Seite 12)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-04-04


5ifatnmenItellt, mas bas MttteIolter
an lneoi5iniiden @rruneenibaften auf.
altueifen Bat, ,nro bas tit Damn 10
eritaunliA pteI, bob ieit6em ttieman6
nebr beriud)en fann, Die f1tltureIe
8eoe,ttung oes WetttelaIters unter 8e.
ruF,t1rg auf Die Meot5in gu beitreiten
Gallen bic Sori6ritte alef oieIem
@ebiet meiitenteils ein5elnen 8erionen
du, 70 baben oie &loIter in ibrer Or
belt fit Die gerbreit,,ng Der nteoi'
ainfiden &enntniiie iotpobl, tpie fir
ibre In4petpoung inn tpeiteiten I'm.
fang Sorge getragen. 8ie Brofeiior
George S6reiber in bem befonnten
9Serf, iiber >,Meutter un6 @inb"> an-
oeutet, tpdbrten IN ben friib' uno bo6s
n1itteldlterli6en @0Itern nonde Der
Rloiteriniaiien als Mr5te uno Gratin-
men Die uberlieferung Der alten Me-
oi5in. Inter Sen Aer5tinnen lit beion.
oers Balburga 5u nennen. @inen Nit"
telp,tnft bes dr5tli6en @iiiens i'm
5iiben 9euti6lanos biI6ete oie Nbtei
Rei6enau.
Die n1tttelalterlide meoi3iniI6e
8iiieni6aft botte BEN @ebdremben nur
tuenig 51 bieten. gs famen nur elm
paor Srdnflein in 8etra6t. 8om 16.
Sabrbunoert ober tpuroe cine regel-
re6te 9fege 0es 56uglings uno Der
8odnerin fir ri6ttg gebolten 11n6
&ir4enbistiimer un6 SDnooen be-
faBten itd nit Der 8eitellung bon Sc
bamnten. 9ie Observation-Disclosures Der
&l0fter ldBt es begretui6 eri6einen,
oaB geraoe Die Sroensfpitdler I'M Weit.
telalter it6 oer @irbbetterinnen be-
ionoers annabmen unb fir bic Neu>
geborenen Die eriten @inri6tungen
trafen.
Sn1 Sabre 1889 tpur6e in Miin6en
nm Seiliggeift4Spita eine beion6ere
9btetlung fir @ebdren6e erri6tet, oie
man als Die erite be5ei6nen fann, Die
in Oe1ti9laro auBer oem einen 34ped
audi ben tDeiteren batte, gum Inter
ri9t in 0er SebammenfunIt 3u Die
men. 8e0eutIamer als oas in 6en Or
oensipitalern iibli6e Selfen i'm 6oue
Der @eburt tpar Die unterI Itibung
ausidbiger lotpie unebeli6er uno aus
geiebter &iroer. 0ie &in6aus1ebung
fou1 nidt 10 iebr ielten Dor, 5umol iie
I'M germaniffen &e6t eine getpiiie
re6tlt9e 8egriin0ung fano. Ser aus
geieste Sdugltng 1puroe bielfa9 BON
ben Rloftern BET ben &0rigen uno
8anern rntereebra6t uro bort ergo
gen. 8eionoers begabte &inber tpnroen
5u ibrer f0rperltden urto gei1tigen
&usbiloung in oen &onbent nber,
11oumen, na6oem iie borber ettpa felt
benz 6. Sabre Die &loteridule be.
i,tbt Datten.
Die Glunia5enier, nabnen fi9 BE-
fonbers Der gerfrueppelten uno 2ab.
men, S6tperbortgen uno 8lin6en
ltno fonit nit @ebreden bebdfteten on.
sSn Der Nea5eit griffen bic &lofer oen
@eoanfen Der l1ntenitiitan1g 6es &lein.
finoerapeiens befonoers auf. Die
Sdmeitern bom armen @inbe Sei1
ieit 1848, 1tnb Der 4atboIii9e S1ng,
frauen gerein bon Der &inbbeit Seia.
lett 1857 aeigten fdon IN ibrer 9ea-
1l1engpragina an, bob Der 8tped ihrer |
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-04-04
MTTCTEp 6Oc Wert-Pro-
MOO In befIaschen Won

FORNPS HEIL-OEL LINIMENT - anti
septisch-bringt schnelle Linderuns Won
rheumatischen und neuralgischen Schmer-
zen. muskulosen Ruckenschmerzen, stei-
ten oder schmerzenden Muskeln. Verstau-
chungen und Verrenkungen.
FORNI'S MAGOLO - alkalisch - lindert
gewisse vorubergehende Magenstorungen
vie Sodbrennen und Verdauung sstorun-
gen, hervorgerufen durch Elm Uebermass ss
an Saures
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-04-04

den wieder wissen wollen und zur
selben Zeit Ihrem Magen guttun VOL
len, besorgen Sic sich noch heute
Alpenkriuter. Vorsicht: Nur zu ge.
brauchen vie angewiesen.
Falls Sic es in Ihrer Nachbarschaft NIGHT
kaufen konnen, sender Sic fur unser
Alpenkrauter Einfuhrung sansebot n d
erhalten Sic ausserdem
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-04-04
Warum die Beschwerden Won
Hartleibigkeit
leiden

Wenn funktionale Hartleibigkeit an.
dauert und Sic miserabel, nerves und
irritiert fihlen und an deren Symp.
tome Observation-Disclosures, ublem
Mundgeruch, verstimmtem Magen, Yer.
dauungsst6rung, Schlaf. und Appetit.
losigkeit und Ihr Magen ftihlt Vol Won
Case und Blahungen-besorge Sic sich
Forni's zeiterprobtes Alpenkrauter.
Mehr ais elm Abfiihrmittel, es ist auch
cine Magentatigkeit anregende Medi.
zin. hergestellt aus 18 der Natur eige-
mem medizinischen Wurzeln, Krautern
und Pflanzen. Alpenkrauter bringt
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-04-04

trage Darme Zum Arbei-
ten und hilft, verharteten
Abfall sanft und leicht
auszuscheiden, sowie die
durch Hartleibigkeit yer. 4
ursachten Case zu vertrei. 4,
ben und gibt ~
dem Magen das -
angenehme &c. ~%
fiihl Won Warme. N
Wenn Sic die N .ss.s,
Freuden glIcklio N AT0RRNI
cher LinderufA N kP1TEl
Won Hartleib N slE
keits b eschwer.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-23
Break
-EofInStitution

Construction of the S6000O0
group OF buildings which Will COM
prise the ENsngehCsl liome for
Orphans and Old People is CN-
pected t0 begin within = >htrt
time. ~ vas announced today
Ground tor the new group Of
buildings was broken yesterday
Funds Tot the actual construction
are already available hut a cam
paicn for money 10 furnish. the
buildings is being planned h>
Churches Of the ElangehC7l Synod
The present home. located. -
49, w -.tiraud fit,tt hts-t,,.,.r'
IN existence 66 years II shelters
l25 children and 61 aged persons
The present building constructed
IN 1905. Is outmoded and there
is a lack Of indoor FeeFesttonat
and educational facilities accord
ms 10 +. c. Lueckhoff, Supcrn-
tendent
The new home Is 20 be con-
structed on IA acres on the north
side Of Outer Drive between Coylc
and Lauder The tract was do
mated hy Litia and Frederick c.
Mstthaei as z memorial 70 their
parents Funds for the ConSuHe-
lion were also contributed largely
by the MatthaeiS
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-23
.US0 10 Salute
Gen. Knudsen

The HooSier Hot Shots" Of
National Barn Dance fame. now
appearing at the Dow town
Thcatcr viii headline Service
Scrcnadc to be broadcast from
the Downtown USO Club over the
Michigan Radio Network frem-6 8
TO $50 p. m today and over
WXYZ from HIS To II AS D. m.
tomorrow
Marianne Morgan the Penob-
scot Clubs singing star will be
featured with Larry Paige and the
Pages of Melody, Fred CriSsy and
Joe karle SoloISts; Hal Neal, an
nOuncer and James Ramsey, pro-
duCor
"Scrlice Serenade." plann d
and written by T. Lee Johnston,
will salute Ii Gen. and Mrs. VIII
liam 5. knudSen.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-23
Theft Of 81 Suits
Charged 10 EmpIoye

A downtown department store
employe, accused of walking out
of the store with 81 suits by put
ting them under his work clothes,
today was sought by police.
The employe, Sam Chairman. IL.
of 632 Livingstone, suspected of
taking nearly $4,000 worth OF
clothing. was accused when the
owner, Nathan Schrieber. 1870
Longfellow, allegedly found a pair
Of women's shoes in his pocket.
Police have recovered the 81 suits
from paWnShopS.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-23
Honor Roll
Official Casualty List

wounded included among the
34Z cazualle> announced by department today.
announced by the department number
dead IL wounded and missing
Twenty DctroterS among The 93S prisoners liberated
from German
Two Dctrotc killed wounded and one missing
579 casualties announced 10Y the navy department
Naval casualties total our dead and 10
wounded.
In al eases t- beer hatiied and have
kept OF changes IN status.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-23
Accused of Theft

A warrant was issued today for
Helen Leleniewski. p. Of 4026
Twenty-eighth, on charges of en-
tering the home OF Anne w.
Livingston. 81. of 1853 Scotch
and taking $50 IN clothing and
jewelry.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-23
Crusdding Editor
Dies ON CQa5t
Obituaries
sperlaI o. IHr ur1RorI INNS


SANTA MONICA. Cal. June q
Nat J. Ferhor 56 cruSadinC
reporter and editor died al hi>
Pacific Palisade> home OF a heart
eilment
In 1929 IN, exposure Il
bucket shops resulted IN the clos
inc Of the CnnSol dated Stock IN
clHnge in New York City and the
Imprisonment Of is president
His. other reportorlal exploits
while on the Iatf of the New
York American from 1910 10 1883
included the unnaSklnE nf-NEW
York's bankruptcy and receiver
ship racketS, municipal bond
manipulationS and the SeabuIy
investigation of the early 3OS
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-23
NRMY LIBER RATED
GIRMNN CAMPS

ApN r..PIrs p SOY -uus-srd a.
r.----.-A l-Aa1 -La..ltr
IhNII~t'h AAl'ffH If
l. ' 10 W..
nri c,lr- uIlL1A.l H--pl.1. .---..+-..f
F---- nT T.--r 1920 rs...t
"H Er".san7 4" nr Wr1 81. "a'''
.H-. Wa'ut
tI~||if' NlFiDN ST. ~Hi Jim
ilt.4r4,- ,--st.i}., 6 arr
~ go. e.. .
GLIDE ft|k *. sou --. '' NJ. NNN
Nus la.t 49, 10000
GRjN RUDOLPH -l TT --~.H 0' riis
FH'.t' n N'' ft.' .~ '''.''.'
..-.- -, 49,.
iARctS FoFrft .-N'n ~ BITS
.
hL,'FEAiEfN CARL -Ht ta. lH
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-23
Pope Sees Sinatra

ROME. June y 2=GPA-Popf
Plus granted an audience 10 Frank
Sinatra. expressed keen interest ir
his singing career and askeC
where he had been performing or
Hrs prcScnttnur-Iie -gaVeSinatrs
an artistic rosary and the pontltl'
cal blessing.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-23
ADvERTIsEMENr
Now She's
Walking On Air

Every day. people who really suffer From
tired. burning feet are learning the quick.
thrilling comfort that lies in a jar of Ice.
Mint Under the touch Of this frosty-white
cream, you can actually feel tired muscles
relax, as your feet respond almost instantly
TO its refreshing coolness. To help soften
corns and csllouses. there's nothing better
than medicinal lce-Mint. So get jar today
and enjoy the blissfui feeling that comes
with Al-day foot eotnfeIis-At all druggists.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-23
NAVY WOUNDED

RLoYER STEPHEN CARL. MUSICIAN . c
LsN-PArents Ar and Mrs. Stanley Francis
Bloyer Birmingham
BROWN DONALD JOSEPH SOCNDMAN
G ISNR-Mother. Mis- Helen Brown
eT46 Yosemite
CORRADi Edo BRUNO FIREMAN c
tSNP-Wtfe Mrs EIeene C0rradi aE2 S
Cavalry father. EIminio Corrsdi, alA =.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-23
NAVY DEAD

BLISS ARTHUR HARRY. SEAMAN . Z
USNR-Wtto Mrs. Sigfrieds Bliss 227s
Hendrie parents Mr. and Mrs. William
Bliss 6O4S AveIy
MOORE HOWARD JAMES SEAMAN c
rSSR-WNe Mrs Constance Moore al1
Lincoln. Lincoln PARK parents, Mi and Mrs
Joseph Moore 233s Finley
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-23


BROWN WALLACE MARVIN SEAMAN
&c USER-Parents NJ aud Nrs andrew
clinton Brown Battle Greek
BYRNESS JOHN EDWARD HOSPITAL
APPRENTICE -USNR-Parents Mr. and
AirS. George Thomas Byfness Menomnee
-rEuvE-IAOMAT HfFekf.rv FvsTr-C
USNR-Psrcnfs M Nsnd Mrs Robert Jones
Grove Dowagiac
NIL DOUGLAS JESSE SEAMAN 7 c
-USSR-Wit Mrs. Jeanne NJ Hul Mother
Ms Lens I'm. sister, MIS-. Esther White.
HaIbor springs
KNIGHTS CALVIN CHARLES WATFP-
TENDER ? G CSN-PaIeutS Nj and Mrs
James william knights Jr. Saginaw.
MARTIN VERNON PHARMACISTS MATE
G USNR-Mother Mrs. Dorothy r. Martin
Ntes
MASTERS. CHARLES JUNIOR. FIREMAN
7 c USNR-Parents Nj. and Mrs Charles
MAZUREK JOHN HENRY. FIREMAN I g
CSNR-Nlfe Mrs MARY Elizabeth Nszurek
parents Nj and Mrs Walter Felix MazuTek
Pontiac
oyERaoLT DAVID PHILIP 1T rr
TSNP -- wife Mrs. Betty Jane Overhoif
LakeyieT.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-23
Truck Owners Warned

Truck and commercial car feet
owners were warned today TO
speed up their applications for
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-23
Percy Jones'
New Arrivals

BATTLE CREEK. June %
Wounded men who arrived at
Percy Jones Hospital during the
week included Il from the De-
Uou area and n from outState
DETROIT AREA
cox PVT WBERT sl34 Mid Garden
DUiECkt PFC BENEDICT l32l5 Molsn.
ElLINOOp PFC ROSCOE l41 HarmSn
SS..,GalaSSc ryr 6GGREL 1850 o leroy ''t,S
Krcii4FSEI PVT EDwIN se32 Talbot
tAiNC PTc JACK a 1875 Bishop road
WkEsE3. PVT JOSEPH sal5 Graham.
SiLwIApousM I JOSEPH j. als7
RIOS rFC FLANoN 2soI humboldt
-IELAAI- HL !--g4 so Halt
i-..E---i - -i-''AtatN ftffe. b.rr-rtr
IrREll. PIC. STEWART. 37S+ Alice
yARGo. , JOSEPH a 574 co0er,n
OUTSTATE
ASDERsUN. PIC GEORGE r, Iron Noun
tSUTts PFC WALDEN T Go3drirn
BAKER - CLEAN A MuskeEon
sARrlE PVT GLEN f.. Pontiac.
BRl~SETTE PFC FRED ? Pnconnint
CLARK PFC JOSEPH g. Essegyins.
LQLAER. PIC CONRAD T.. .SileA- -
gONkLlN PVT JOSEPH Jackson
DAIfN PFC VERNON C.. Gi6d0in
DOPP.- PFC BERNARD r. Armada.
DRIVER PFC OSCAR r.. Flint
FAURNlER = SGT l. a.. Flint.
HESS PFC JOSEPH l. Niles
MILLER PFC WALIER :. Drummond.
MORRIS. S SGT WILLIAM A Pontiac.
RIVERS PFt GEORGE p Marshall.
SCHWARTZ CPL. ALFRED J Bay City.
SHAVER PFC RONALD y Glare.
SlDNAN. LIST 1T ALLEN " Kalama7 200.
van AGKES. PFC CLIFFORD JRs
Flint
yINToN PFC CARL JR ColdVs,er.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-23
John n. Francis

services for jut1n- Her
bert Francis. 90, of II Glendale.
Highland Pai-ili,,=Feefe Pai be held
at 2:30 p. m. today IN London,
Ont. b.
Mr. Francis died Wednesday in
his home OF a heart attack. He
came to -Detrott-i24 seaps-age
from London and is survived by
his wife Ina, and a daughter, MIS-.
Leonore Mathis of Detroit.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-23

WALTER r. MOSS. 60. former
International News Service eXecu-
tive. in Chappaqua, n. Y, Of a
heart attack.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-23

ARMY WOUNDED
EUROPEAN ARIA
IEWASSKI KARL r Husband a.
SITS Ann l'vsnsh Poyt Huron
NOopBY HASTEN : PFC -Husbsud q
l--z--S Sl.4-4-. .Nuudhl-- -Mnnllr-
FACtTiC ARIA
BRADY ROBERT a PFC H.slana 10
BITS teHn l. Brady Grand Haven
CLARK JANIS o.. PFC - son % Wrs
Nc.ie CLARK Rochester
KNOPF RALPH , PFC son of Csr r.
huup' MuAkegun Heights
lANPlNEN ARNO " T SGT - son uf
Ars Hanna Lompinen Mchlgamme
STEVENS EDWIN L PFC -Suu ~ AIr,
hFr'le stevens Eau Claire
STEWART MARVIN 20 Lr-Son r'
MrS. Ethel stewart. Kalamazoo
TAYLOR MORRIS W SGT - son o.
Nu Ri!ls Taylor Coldnater
uIsHAFEP PAUL C. PFC Husband a.
MIS- Myrtle CsHaicr Flint
WILSON EMARy G. Pyr Husband r'
MD Gertrude G. Wilson WN.Hase I5sc.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-23

Order the United states War
savings Stamps from your De-
trOit Times carrier. He'll de-
liver them to your home.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-23
NAVY DEAD

PhrTH ARTHUR CARL PFC usNCP
4a----r-- and Mrs Clarence g. PHW
saginaw
PHILLIPS. HAROLD JP PFC vSNCp
Parents Nj and Mrs Harold 7hiins So
Grand RapidE-
SIMMONS DONALD LAY SGT rrENC-
Wife Mrs Margaret simmons Pontiac
WESTERCREEN HARRY WILLIAM PFC
I~NC - Parents hI and Airs Arthur N
Meste.-ICen Ilnuwnod
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-23
&wAsHINeToN-THs s1ATE-HAs EyERY1HINei

Unfvand supplies o Dol mo o.
cteape in
OF the paprvae,
Sms in OF the
Geatee alande
aluminium te scaL
c dpr ndsneI al neqrdnga OF
a andch hdroeecri power than
o edandp
canal Is @ duSris taking adn ntageo o
eourcsn ndmarkeso edby1heS Steof fMasHae
WAITE POWER
s % O row LUrC CoMPA
ecrar ~cnh
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-23
NAVY WOUNDED

MAN ? G. USNR-Wiic 1IlA- RG+H+.s J. ann.
hrus'cr Parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Arm.
hTusteT Saline
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-23
d Promoted
I'm Army Rank

The war department today an
nounced temporary promotions OF
eight Michigan officers. They are,
First lieutenant TO Captain
sylvester r BueoV. Dearborn
Herman s SIKton. Detroit
Harold n Reamt. Grand Ledge.
Richard L. Brown. Highland Park.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-23

.N>>NN>>NN>>>~~ Saturda,. Juns 81. Is4s .>As
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-23
I'd to Ia Lieutenant

LAErence J Brunet ChaSsell.
William l.. Klein. Detroit
Warren 81. PaTrli. Detroit
Isabelle r KiTktT. Detroit.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-23

kAWtIA JULIUS FERDINAND SFAirAV
& U~SR-Wi'e Ns Ann Eavus It.-
Cng Nothr, Nrs. Frances MaJl2fa. 2Ih
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-23
ARMY MISSING

PACIFIC ARA
nHrAE hMAOOR C PFC Sun % I'm
Evening star., 1945-11-18

to work till three and four in the
morning laying out this little vii
lage," said Miss Penrose This was
one enormous basement, sixty-six
hundred feet of floor space - an
empty barn which had once been a
Evening star., 1945-11-18

There's 8 q piece OF early
America under one of the
worlds busiest streets ..
TTELENA PENRosE. hurrying
through New York City's traf-
fic in her station wagon, was halted
by a policeman with the familiar
"Where-dya-thinkya- -goin'-?" line.
Before she could answer, he was star
ing at two PROSTATE forms shrouded
by blanket in the bottom of the car.
''Whatya got there?" His tone was
suspicious.
wooden Indians" she answered,
timidly.
He yanked off the blanket. Sure
enough. there lay two carved wooden
Indians in full war paint
Miss Helena Penrose, collector of
American primitives, was simply
carting the cigar-store emblems to
her early American village beneath
New York's Third Avenue
Sounds Ceckeyed
A VILLAGE beneath Third Avenue?
1t sounds cockeyed but it's true. 1t
lies under the east side of Third
Avenue between 55th and 56th
Streets. According to antiquarians
there is nothing else like it in this
country.
Walk to the rear of the Penrose
and Edgette antique shop. 60 down
the fight of stairs and there you are
- in Colonial America.
MY partner, Jack Edgette. used
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-12
University OF Miami
Wolfpack's Next Foe

RALEIGH, Nov. IL Up The
Wolfpack of North Carolina State
will get down to work tomorrow
for its big game Friday night with
the tough Miami Hurricanes at
Miami, but the big news an
nounced from the Wolfpack camp
today was that Howard Turner,
sparkling tailback, will be back in
the lineup.
Turner was forced out of last
Saturdays game with Duke be-
cause of an ankle injury, a few
minutes after he sped down the
iidelines for 105 yards and a touch
down. The Dukes won 26 to 13, but
with Turner pitching passes and
turning in brilliant ground game,
the Wolves made a battle of it.
Turner'S 105-yard run was the
longest in North Carolina football
since 1896, when Dukes Ace Park
er rolled up the same yardage in
one trip against Carolina.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-12
CAROLINA GRID PLAY
BY the Associxted Press

Carolina collegiate 70 otball
teams won over two out-of-state
opponents and tied another dur.
ing the past weekend, but reserved
a goodly share Of their gridiron
power for family games with
teams within the two states.
At Durham, Duke flashed enough
of its old power to trim N. c. State,
26-13, despite the efforts Of the
Wolfpack's All-Southern back,
Howard Turner. His 1O5-yard
touchdown run was offset by ac-
tivities Of two new Blue Devil
backs, Belts Herlong and Roland
Hodges.
North Carolina's Tarheels had a
close call at Norfolk, Va, when a
17-year-old substitute back play
ing his first varsity game smashed
seven yards for a touchdown in the
last minute of play and defeated
William and Mary, 60. Merl Nor.
cross of Kingston, Pa, was the
hero of the win over the stubborn
Indian eleven.
Clemson's Tigers cut loose with
a promised offensive to smother
Virginia Tech, $50, in South Caro-
lina's headline game. The Tigers
five touchdowns were scored by
as many different backs, as Coach
Howard's charges really turned on
steam.
Catawba, one Of the country's S
best small teams, scored almost at
will against an inexperienced Ap.
palachian team and won, $50.
Fullback Bill Greene of Catawba,
scored three touchdowns to run
his seasons scoring total to II
points in eight games.
High Point continued undefeated
by humping Guilford's Quakers,
32-0, with Chief Painter and Bobo
Carlton playing leading roles in the
scoring.
In Friday night contest at Mi
ami, Fla, South Carolina fought
the University Of Miami to a l3.
13 tie. Z
Wake Forest and Presbyterian
College were idle during the week.
end.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-12
Is Basketball Games
Scheduled For Elon

ELON, Nov. 11-(P)-Elon col
lege today announced a 16-game
varsity basketball schedule for the
1945-46 season. It follows:
Dec. 5-Flying Safety at Winston
Salem; Dec. &Flying Safety at
Elon College; Dec. 12-McCrary
Eagles at Elon; Jan. 4-Randolph
Macon at Ashland, Va; Jan. IL
Lenoir-Rhyne at Hickory; Jan. 12-
Appalachian at Boone; Jan. 1e-
McCrary Eagles at Asheboro; Jan.
19-Catawba at Elon.
Jan. 25-E. c. T. c., at Green
Vile; Jan. 26-Atlantic Christian
at Wilson; Jan. BE. c. T. c. at
Elon; Feb. 2-Lenoir Rhyme at
Elon; Feb. 12-Guilford College al
Guilford; Feb. 20-Appalachian al
Elon.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-12
BY HARRY SMITH

RICHMOND, Va, Noy. l1-tP)-
The Southern Conference football
championship race which never
got much more than luke warm
during the season has very little
chance of heating up now with
only a few weeks of play remain
ing.
Duke, which has been in the
front row all the way, Saturday
erased North Carolina State, 26-13
at Durham. But the Blue Devils,
last years conference champions,
were minus some Of their star
performers because of navy trans.
fers and found the Wolfpack not
such easy pickings. Especially
troublesome was States Howard
Turner, who made 105-yard
touchdown run. 1t was Dukes
third conference win.
Looking over the Blue Devils
shoulders is North Carolina with
two victories and no defeats in
circuit play. The Tar Heels an
nexed number 2 Saturday at Nor
folk when they scored a short
winded 60 win in the last minute
of play over William and Mary
Duke and North Carolina play
Nov. "a, and the outcome possibly
will decide the conference cham
pionship.
Clemson, standing third. also
annexed its second circuit victory
with a lop-sided $50 defeat of Vir
ginia Tech at Clemson, S. c. For
VPI it was the fourth loss in the
conference against one win. The
Tigers are undefeated but were
tied once by South Carolina.
Saturday was another luckless
day for another Virginia member
of the loop. Virginia Military In
stitute, which had upset Wander.
bilt the previous weekend, was
bowled over by Maryland 800 at
College Park, Nd, and keeping
VMPs brilliant backfield star,
Lynn Chewing, from crossing the
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-12
The Sports Trail
By WHITNEY MARTIN
By WHITNEY MARTIN

ports, had looked even better ir
subsequent games. In fact, the
Wolverines were the choice o1
many prognostigators to take the
Middies. Final score: Navy 80,
Michigan Z.
Columbia had been sailing along
unbeaten, and many thought Lou
Little's team was. underrated and
would prove it belonged in the big
leagues when it met Penn. A Penn
victory generally was forecast, but
it was expected to be close. Final
score: Penn 80, Columbia 7.
Just to be a rugged individualist,
Ohio State took the role of a team
that was expected to win by fair
ly large score, but was quite con-
ent to settle for last-quarter A.
. victory over Pitt.
This game, however, was played
under extenuating circumstances.
It was one of those chill, drizzly,
muddy days when anything can
happen on a football field. The
Buckeyes showed great power un-
der the circumstances, and a really
fine running back in Ollie Cline.
A few of the games insisted on
running true to form. The Okla.
roma Aggie-Tulsa game was ex-
pected to be practically a tossup.
The unbeaten Aggies won IL to 6,
which is close enough. Southern
California and California were
booked for close battle. Southern
Cal won. II to O.