davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-11-21
WOMEN'S AUXILIARY TO
CITIZENS COMMITTEE

Recently at the Women's club on
Brush street an organization was
formed as an auxiliary 10 the Gill;
zens Committees The present cam
paign is the fight to integrste Negro
women in the defense industry
Conant Gardens women are play
ing definite role in the setap
csnvsssing from door to door, urg-
ing cooperation in the fight
pickering and attending mass meet
ings. A mass meeting will be
held at Vernon Chapel A.M.E.
church this evening Thursday
Be sure 10 attend.
The officers mostly from the
Gardens) are Miss Jeanetta WEIGH
chairman director Of activities al
the Women's club: Mrs Mack
Grant vice chairman: Mesdames
Elizabeth Belimay, secretary: Ora
Benson, chairman OF the educa-
ton1 committee; H. Day. Sarah
watts "a born fighter for any worth
While cause), Theola Dorns. Susie
washington, William Fireman. S
Stephens, Julia Frazier, Edna Parks
treasurer, and Eloise Hopkins. who
attended the conference with the
mayor held by the Citizens Com
mittee recently All these are
from the Gardens.
FROM BROWNSVILLE, TENN.
Miss Myrtle Princess Bond. the
very pretty and attractive daughter
Of Prof and Mrs. N o. Bond OF
Brownsville Tenn, was the house
guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. J. Allen
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-11-21
Bailey
HonorGuestAt
Lodge Banquet
testimonial Occasion
For Program

WASHINGTON. D C.-In tribute
10 Royal W Bailey 823-2lsi street
northwest, Most Worshipful Grand |
Master of the Acacia Grand Lodge
Of Free and Accepted Masons
Prince Hall Affilistlon. for The Dis.
trict of Columbia; Worshipiui Mas.
Ter Julian S Cooper and the Off.
GERS Of Social Lodge No OF the
same utilization entertained al
testimonial banquet, Saturday eve
ming at Garnet Patterson Junior
nigh school, Tenth and You streets
Northwest The honoree is a past
master and past secretary Of So
cial lodge, and was elected head
Of the Grand Lodge OF Prince Hall
Masons in the national capital on
December 6. 1910
Because OF the Grand lodge con-
s,i,ution. Mr. Baley's successor
will be named at the 95th annual
Communication OF Acacia Grand
Lodge December 9. His two-year
administration has been marked
With great upsurge OF member
ship among the twenty subordinate
lodges, A native OF Austin Tex
and a graduate OF Samuel Huston
college Of that city, Mr. Bailey is
also president OF the second dis
trict Of the National Postal En-
ployees alliance; an official at As
bury Methodist church; past grand
patron Of the Grand chapter OF
the Order Of the Eastern Star of
/ the District Of Columbia; a thirty
,h.rd degree Mason and holds mem
bership in the Lincoln Civic asso-
ciation and several other local or
CARNATIONS. Over three hundred
persons attended the fete. Past
Master Lawrence E Hawkins was
general chairman OF the committee
n charge OF the affair Assisting
on the various subcommittee were
Past Grand Master John Edgar
Smith. Grand Secretary Charles D
Freeman, and Andrew S. ColSton.
Stanley Grant, Daniel P Moseley,
Sr, Waveriey Baird, Colvin Bethca.
Samuel H Hampton. Henry c. Ho.
gan. Clarence C Gray, Theodore
Wade William A. Clayton. Vim
,en' v" mn nm Hooet' n Johnson.
, 1SlleS ~ ToN' HlIreS' NJ D.ehetsoh'
Julian S Cooper, Howard p Smith
- a.iu - ,, oNoy ol','n' Al Oh inc
,d ''i's were cen eleu WUh vases o.
''"-'' ~ Gu gu u.'ln o.osso'''s'
n, 'os'S" r'ese''cu
- 70 'iie oai'q"e'' O"e guests
atse'l'oieu III 'iie n'd'l auu''ur'""
u -, 'ie sIiooi 10 npdi p o. ''n
$50 w tI'e "p"oI'e f'S'
o -, Nias'eI 'o'l'' T. oIn'ul was
i'aS'e' u Oei e''ioi''es, MI ID .l'H
as ae'o,''pdIileu oy ms vic M'S
,, o. 'i' a p'''eS s"N ''e' s.s'e''
~ " = n i'ia'lld Z Ne"soh VI!
-'s,.., "o,e gov" OF kola
' spati 60 uus'y use eo'o'eu net
W." .''a v 'i'ls 3, eSsoI'es ana
W 90 sc Vi sni'$I p.hN roses. MIS-
. ~ " ~" nau se-eo.eu d EoNl ol
o.a, n u Pc VIZ" GUN DIS sung S4.NeI
Se .Is Ni ieS d''o d eorSase OIL t-hS
Sc 'I'''S -..
oo'0.s.s 'pped' 'iig on inc pro
So $ a"i -, 80 A'u''1a D ui nel' Jun,
t ~ " ,f a. zen % ooIId' louSe' ana
', as. ,naS'eI Da'nes D. Nooo OF Fy
a
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-11-21

-=== ========
Gregory. Sr.. Of Yemans avenue
Mss Bond a graduate Of Tennessee
State college OF Nashville, Tenn. is
the fancee OF Corn. John Allen
Gregory. Jr. also graduate of
Tennessee State and now stationed
at Camp Picket. Va, Third Med
Trg REGIMENT
Miss Bond was the recipient Of
many social colriesies while here
10 mention a few family dinner
At the home Of Mr. and Mrs L Van
Jones OF Stockton breakfast
With the Hon1ey Hsrvevs Of Yemsn
luncheon ywlh the Samuel
Steyensons OF wexford avenue
Others making Miss Bonds STAY en-
iovsble we're Samuel Hughes Greg
DRY. brother Of Corporal GREGORY:
Mr. and Mrs Mann. cousins; Buell.
Bond. brother and Mrs. Tenye
Gregory Van Jones.
A VALIANT LADY
Mrs Irehe Wat is very busy
person these days She is the su-
peryisor of the Brewster Home
Nursery school. recording secretary
IF the Young Womens Peerless Art
club. registered nurse. Her son.
Governor Wait. broke his shoulder
.ecentIy PLAYING football. While her
daughter and son-in-lsW have
new baby So hats off TO
valiant lady who Carries on de-
spite odds
HOUSE GUESTS
Mrs. Bruce Jones. Sr.. and Mr.
and Mrs Hugh j johnson we're
the house guests OF the Sswnie A
Turner's OF Binder street last week
They were all here for the wedding
reception last Tuesday evening Of
Corp. and MIS- Kennard c Jones
Margaret Turner. Mrs Bruce
Jones is the mother Of Corporal
Jones and Mrs. johnson, his sister
OFF TO CHICAGO
Mrs Mary F. Bray, prominent
club and church worker. jub.lantly
went 10 Chicago over the week end
10 see her new grand baby born
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-11-21

Mr., and Mrs Daniel West Of
Philadelphia avenue. have returned
nome from Peoria, Ill, where they
were called 10 attend the funeral
Of the brother OF Mr.. West, Benja-
min West
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-14
ny PETER EDISON

Just as everything was get
ting quoted down on the ruo-
Der front, along comes an Army
major by name of Wendell Dove,
spilling some testimony before
Senator Gillette's subcommittee
on agriculture to get all the rub
Der animals stirred up again.
Ever since the Baruch report,
rubber" has been word that
was mentioned in polite society
only after approval had been ob-
tanned from not only Bill letters.
the new rubber director, but
from Office of War Information,
State Department, Board of
Economic Warfare, Office of the
Co-ordinator for er-American
Affairs, Defense Supplies Cor
poration, Rubber Reserve Cor
poration and maybe a few 9TH
ers. Just as all these organiza-
tons were about ready to get to-
gether on a statement as to what
they were doing about South
America, Major Dove pops off,
and all is confusion again.
Major Doves main argument
was that if the L, S. would just
offer 81 pound for native ruD-
Der in South America, all the
natives would Immediately leap
into the jungle and then jump
right out of the bramble bush
again with is million tons of
rubber, quick like that.
To see what there is to this
claim, take look at the present
Board of Economic Warfare
Rubber Reserve Corporation
combined pogram to get the rub
Der out of the Amazon valley.
This area is bigger than the
whole United States. 1t is prac-
tically uninhabited, except for
Indians and few frontier cities
and inland capitals. In this vast
jungle, without railroads or mo-
tor roads and broken only by
Amazon river tributaries, it IS
estimated there are from one or
two to six or 10 native rubber
trees to the acre-in some re-
gions
AN UNKNOWN LAND
The regions aren't known and
the location of the trees in the
region aren't known. Hunters
have to be flown in or be sent up
streams in canoes to locate the
trees, then build camps and tap
the trees, waiting patiently for
latex to flow, then gather it and
get it back down stream. BY
river transport this sometimes
takes as long as four months for
a round trip.
How much rubber can be got
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-14

directly at those fingers.
It's Maria's job to pour enough
desire into the wriggling of her
fingers to make the hated Kam-
aral Shaman O. e i f Erickson)
want to cool himself with a pois-
oned drink.
Over on the Deanna Durbin
set of Forever Yours" produc-
er-director Bruce Manning has
his camera trained on not
those sparkling Durbin eyes and
Towering figure - but on her
bare feet!
The sound stage reverberates
to the screech of burs n g
bombs. Miss Durbin's toes
spread and grip the floor and
grow white. Deanna is express
ing fear with her feet, to the
off-stage dialog of threatening
Jap voice. Her toes curl under
the sole of her foot and gradual
ly as the Nips voice harshly
hisse Her toes really look
frightened.
CHESTY ACTOR
But the topper of the day hap
pens on set on which Director
Arthur Lubin is making a gov
ernment-suggested short with a
long list of Universals stars.
But do you think he has his
cameras trained on their lush
figures and handsome a e S?
Not today. He's doing closeup
of Robert Cummings chest. The
chest is acting.
The featurette, Keeping Fit
shows the value of eating the
proper foods TO maintain a
steady schedule of work, espec-
ially in war industries.
Cummings chews on nutri-
tious foods specially prepared
for the demonstration. He swal-
lows for the benefit of the cam
era and a Horoscope. Soon the
food can be seen on its journey
TO the stomach for digestion.
So a movie stars face is his
fortune!
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-14
. BARBS

Some fellows buy their wives
pretty things in the hope it Will
leave them speeches..
Cooking utensils are playing
their part in the scrap metal
drive. Pot luck for Uncle Sam.
A human being uses "A mus
cles in the act of speaking, says
medical journal. And often
not much else.
The only worthwhile reason
for straining your eyesight is
through looking on the bright
side.
Speaking of buying war bonds
the time to look to the future
is before the present becomes
the past.
Like father, like son Is okay
but most men like daughter.
Science can magnify the hui
man voice 10000 times. Let's
hope they never take up auto
horns.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-14
BY ERSKINE JOHNSON
NEA Service Staff Correspondent

If you've been cherishing the
idea that to express emotion it's
necessary to grimace, flutter
your eyes, wrap your forehead
up into knots, snarl through
your teeth, or decorate your
face in 81 different varieties of
expression, perish the thought
Immediately.
It isn't always done that way.
Everything was happening,
from murder to high comedy,
and not a glamorous face was in
focus in front of the cameras at
Universal studio.
First there was Edward @.
Robinson, who has face that
is duck soup for the projection
of murderous desire. According
to the script of Flesh and Fan
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Wallendorf have
participated in many tourna-
ments throughout the country.
Their fine team work is demon
strated in their defense of to-
days hand. Mrs. Wallendorf
(WesD took two rounds of hearts
and led a third, on which Mr..
Wallendorf made his queen OF
trumps. Dummy discarded a
diamond.
Wallendorf led the queen of
clubs, on which West played the
four and the king won. Declar-
err led all his trumps, hoping to
catch East in squeeze. Mrs.
Wallendorf realized that her
husband might think erroneous
ly that she held a diamond stop
per. That is why she had signal
ed in clubs. Mr.. Wallendorf saw
the situation and eventually let
90 his club stopper to hold three
diamonds. With the club and
diamond shoppers divided, de.
clarer had TO lose another trick.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-14
. SO THEY SAY

The u. S. is farther along IN
training and equipment and all
gear useful to war than at any
comparable period in our his
tory.-Secretary of Navy Frank
Knox.
Whatever our ancestry, our
race or our creed, we are proud
TO be Americans. AS one people
we are engaged in total war.
That means we all fight some
where. somchow.-Under Sec
rotary of War Robert P. Patter-
son.
World War II has left no place
for o cheering section of patri-
otto bystanders. We are all in
it with both feet, both hands and
up to our necks.-Frederick Haz-
lit Brennan. author.
We shall come to realize fin
ally that country's military
power will be measured by her
air strength as it is now judged
by the number of battleships
and the size of her army.-Rear
Adm. Robert A. Peary. polar
explorer, in speech in 1917.
We may have TO take less in
order that backward peoples
may have more.-Walter Nash,
New Zealand minister TO u. s..
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-14
ON HOLLYWOOD

tasy," Robinson is murder bent,
But Director Julien Duvivier
has his own ideas. He has cam
eraman Stanley Cortez train the
lens on Robinson's hands. The
Robinson hands, spatulate and
strong looking, writhe, twist, in
terlock and drum on table top.
What a pair of hams!' says the
star, looking at his hands.
FANTASTIC FINGERS
Over on the Arabian Nights
set, Maria Montez, sultry num-
Der from South America, also is
expressing emotion w h her
hands.
Maria, with her back to the
camera, mind you, is wriggling
her fingers and wa v in her
hands to the ear-rasping music
of Arabian pipes and stringed
instruments. The camera points
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-14
McKE@NY ON
BRIDGE
BY WILLIAM z. MCKINNEY
Americas Gard Authority

II is interesting that each
year, players from Florida have
carried off one of the champion
ships in the Southern Appala-
chan tournament at Asheville,
N. c. This year Mr.. and Mrs.
j. j. Wallendorf of Coral Gables,
Florida, won the open pair title.
against the strongest field ever
entered in this event.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-14
. BEHIND THE SCENES
IN WASHINGTONe

out of all this development? The
Baruch report puts the imports
from all sources available to the
United States-15 countries in
South and Central America, Lii
IBERIA and Ceylon-at $4,000 tons
up to the end of 1943. That may
not seem like much when COM
pared to the military demand of
631 900 tons for 1943. But this
less than 10 per cent native rub
Der is important because at the
present time rubber technology
demands that synthetic rubber
be mixed with a minimum of 10
per cent natural rubber to make
tires that will wear as we'll as
those made with natural rubber
alone.
The United States now has in
stockpile something over 100000
tons of native rubber, imported
before the Japs cut off supplies
from the Orient. At the end of
l943 there will be an estimated
100000 tons of this stockpile
left. The big job of the Amazon
valley and Central America IS
therefore resolved into building
up deliveries for t94F and the
years after that, unless someone
comes along with new process
that will make all-synthetic-rub-
Der tires as good as all-natural
tires.
How much will this native
rubber cost? Twenty-Five MIL
lion dollars has been earmarked
by the u. S. government for this
development, though not all OF
that sum need be spent. Prices
being offered to the native coli
tractors-seringueiros who re-
cruit the labor gangs and do the
work-are intended to be high
enough to encourage steady pro-
duction. Top prices being offer
ed in the Amazon are 45 cents
a pound for the best grades OF
hevea rubber, 33 cents for castll-
loa. and relatively lower prices
for the off grades.
TREMENDOUS TASK
Counting in the money that
must be invested in setting up
the camps, moving in the labor,
keeping them supplied in part
by air freight and possibly NOV
ing some Of the rubber out by
. air. the cost of the rubber laid
down in the United States may
run to rs cents pound.
Major Doves idea that by Of
fering 81 pound as the price in
Latin America, the natives
would swarm into the jungles
and come out of the bushes with
Is million tons of rubber can be
considered impractical for sew
eral reasons:
First, when the natives are Of
fercd 81 a pound or more for
rubber, they work for two days,
then take a siesta for two weeks.
The Ascent price is high enough
for a profit, low enough to keep
'em working.
Second, by steady work, 1t is
estimated that one Taper can
gather as much as one ton OF
rubber in a year. There are few
ruber tappers now working IN
the jungles. Brazil's production
in 1889 was only 10000 tons, in
dicating 10000 tappers for the
entire two million square miles
of country. If it is possible to
move in 10000 people, if the
Jungle can be licked, malaria
casualties held down and every
worker kept going at maximum
rate. the most that could be pro-
duced in 1914 would be 10000
tons.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-14
BIG NAME FOR NAVY

RICHMOND, Va, -Resumin2
business after the Columbus Day
holiday, the Navy recruiting sta
ton staff found enlistments pill
ed UP.
The first enlistment card filed
was that of Christopher Column
bus Tompkins, 40, of Richmond.
He was assigned to the Naval
training school here as mail
specialist.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-14
, FLASHES
OF
LIFE .
BY The Associated Press
NO TIME FOR LUNCH

MONTREAL - Corporal Ber-
ME Abrahams of the Royal Regi-
ment of Toronto, who has re-
turned from Britain, tells of an
air raid warden trying to hustle
an English woman out of her
home into a shelter during d
bombing:
wait till / find me teeth, ;"
the woman said.
What do you think they re
dropping, lady, sandwiches"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-14
LOUD REMINDER

LINNEUS, MO.-Ernest Hill,
city electrician, found it difficult
to keep his driving speed below
35 miles per hour.
So he rugged up gadget.
Now when. the speedometcr
hits IS, the horn honks.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-14
MINER DIFFICULTIES

LONGMONT, CALI. - L h e
automobile victims face was
covered with coal dust ana
bandages, but friend said ne
was coal miner Norman Green.
Mrs. Green was notified. She
sat. grief stricken, by the hospi-
tai bed.
The news reached the barber
shop. The barber peeked under
the lather, and there was miner
Green.
The victim was re-examined.
This time he was identified as
Orlando Moyo also miner.
His injuries aren't serious.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-14
SECRET WAR

LOS ANGELES-Candido Yo-
zano, 4O-year-old farm worker,
isn't one to fret over current
events.
He was arrested for vagrancy,
and could produce no draft reg
istration card.
II didn't know about this
draft" he explained. Il didn't
know there was war going
on"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-14
~ REQUEST

You can sove rubber and help win the war if you
will do these things:
|. Drive only when absolutely necessary
z. Keep under IS miles on hour.
3. Keep your tires properly inflated
$. f. Keep them inspected reeulorIy.
g s. Shore your with others.
Iz> The above wos written for Rubber Director VIII
|(om "A. letters. We Join with Mr.. LETTERS in urging
1(lus you memorze these five things, and DO Them.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-14
PENNY'S WORTH

FEN N WVNIH
GRANTS PASS, Ore.-Some
people take a weight off their
consciences by buying war
bonds. MIR. and Mrs. d. M.
Langworthy took a weight off
their hands.
They lugged in their 10-year
collection of pennies, 800 of
them. They weighed 81 pounds.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-04
Off the Hook Lewis NV n. Waite,

Now would YOU tell sir behind the eight ball
me-
destroyer Lively his maey navy knew the hammer
of the sudden death for the German
dvebomber that the of the molten stream lie knew
what the whine the singing and the rattle of machine gun bullets
out the protecting forces of a convoy.
to other sounds-thOse
young sailor "Knobby" Clark. a
going
Pensacola for training her for his maesty's
Young Cameron press box
had picked the young Bfiten htehkhg along Northwestern
highway his night graduate of
University of Nottingham young Knobb but thing they
don't teach there American universities either the derva
ton of such expressions behind the eight ball.
1--WE heard landed hesitated
Didn't
That's right" said Bill Now this eight BALI business
simple. Eight
which sometimes
billiards you've played pocket billiards know there Is
stripes you play Eight player
solids with other
the stripes giving The eight ball ball
who first the table OF his balls then the
eight ball wins the
bal YOU
still have other balls table
You have to try cushion shot This isn't good
especially IL there balls table And
his ball behind the eight ball
that you will be 'sewed up or In tough spot
Young let deep breath you what
behind the eight ball ii tough
young Brton leaned forward grin and nodded
His pipe slipped from between his teeth the floor.
oh shucks he said he leaned retrieve it, Then
he looked That's right isn't 1t? That's the RICH thing 10
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-04
Yankees Seek
C|inCh FIdq
During Week

The New York Yankees havev
finished their swing through the
West two and one-half games
better in the American League
standings than they were when
they left home on July II. and
just that much nearer TO an early
clinching of another pennant.
When the champions hit the
road they were in front of the
Boston Red Sox by 10 games.
They open at Washington tonight
for the final series of this swing
away from home with 12h-s
game bulge over the Clevelaud''
Indians, who held a half-game /
margin on the slipping Sox.
The Yanks come back 10 the
stadium on Friday for a series
with the Philadelphia Athletics
that will open a long stand at
home and in the East. and when
they wind up this business they
probably will have another pen
nant virtually tucked away in the
burlap.
BY this time most of the inter-
est in both leagues centers around
the races for the runner-up spot,
inasmuch as the Brooklyn Dodgers
also have increased their National
League lead in their recent home
stand which, like the Yanks' trip
10 the West, began July 81.
The Dodgers have moved ahead
from a six and one-half-game edge
over the St. Louis Cardinals TO
nine and one-half games, their
margin today as they tangled with
the New York Giants in resump-
ton OF series started last
night with 7 to victory for
! the Dodgers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-04
Ann Arbor Net
Star Advances

CULVER, Ind, Aug. 4.-Seeded
players advanced without upset
today as the National Juniors and
Boys tennis championships moved
through the first and into the
second round of play.
Paced by Dodge Patty, Holly
wood. Cal, defending champion,
and first seeded, the junior divi-
sion tomorrow will begin play in
the round of 16. Although the
seedlings were borne out by the
results thus far. several of the
favorites won by very narrow
margins.
Ted Norpoth of North Houston,
Tex, No. 5. barely nosed out I'M
seeded Jerry Everett, Chicago, 40,
Cd, 6-3, in the second round. Nor
poth won his first round match
over Norman Appel, Cincinnati,
SO, Cd.
Andy Patton, Ann Arbor Mich,
youngster, Class c champion in
state high school circles, fought an
uphill battle to defeat Marvin
Beskin of Chicago. 80, rs. CD.
Patton faces the elder Falkenburg
boy, Tom, in third round to-
morrow.
William Sayres Of BEDFORD,
Mich, state boy champion, lost TO
Dean Mathey of Princeton, N. j.,
in first round match. Sayres
played with a twisted ankle, an
injury incurred in last weeks
tournament at Kalamazoo.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-04
zaIe, Abrams Matched
In Non-TitIe Bout

NEW YORK. Aug. 4 GNS).-
World middleweight c h mpi o n
Tony Yale and George Abrams
will meet at Chicago during the
week Of September IA in a To-
round non-utle bout for the USO.
Promoter Mike Jacobs announced
today.
Both Yale and Abrams are in
the navy Yale won recognition as
middleweight champion by beating
Abrams al Madison Square Car
den last November.