davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-06-08
Death Symbols Dropped on Jops
In AIeutions to Destroy Morale

an effort to destroy enemy morale.
The propaganda leaflets bear a
terse warning in Japanese. Mr..
Schuett translated the message as
saying You guys better get out Of
here while the gettings good"
He brought one of the leaves
home as souvenir Of his service in
the Far North, where he suffered a
spine injury which brought him a
medical discharge.
Evening star., 1943-06-08
Records Paid Crosby
$298, ,946 During 1912

BY The Associated PresS.
PHILADELPHIA. June 3.-Singer
Bing Crosby received $298,946 for his
services to Decca Records, Inc. dur
ing 1912, the company's annual re-
port to the Securities and Exchange
Commission showed today.
Decca paid Jimmy Dorsey $79 1902,
Fred Waring $500, Guy Lombardc
s32, ,781, and Woody Herman $32 662.
All are band leaders. The Andrews
Sisters, singers. received S48.306
and the Ink Spots, vocal quartet,
S21,111.
Evening star., 1943-06-08
BY J. A. FOX.

President Roosevelt said this
afternoon that there are indi-
cations the Axis is preparing to
resort to the use of poison gas,
and he promised full and swift
retaliation in kind" if that oc-
ours.
Any use Of gas by an Axis power
the President declared in a state
ment, will Immediately be fol-
lowed by the fullest possible retalia-
Evening star., 1943-06-08
U. 5. Fighters
Down 19 zeros
lin SoIonons
6 Others Damaged;
J American Planes
Lost in Fight
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
United States fighter planes
shot down 19 japanese Zero
fighters and damaged six others
in an air battle near the Ameri-
can-held Russell Islands in the
Solomons, the Navy reported to-
day.
The engagement occurred Mon
day, Solomon Islands time. Sever
United States planes we're lost but
three of the American pilots were
saved.
The Navy communique said:
South Pacific (all dates are East
longitude):
Il. On June 7, during the morn
ing, approximately 40 or so Japa-
nese zeros and torpedo bombers
were attacked by United States
fighter planes in the vicinity of the
Russell Islands. Nineteen Zeros
were shot down and six damaged
United States losses we're seven
planes.
North Pacific:
%. On June 7th, an additional
eight japanese we're killed on Attu
Island. Eleven more of the enemy
killed themselves with grenades
after being surrounded by United
States Army troops in Chichagof
Valley. The total known enemy dead
as of June is 1876"
The japanese aerial thrust into
the vicinity of the Russell Islands,
which lie northwest of the main
American base on Guadalcanal, had
the appearance Of counterblow
prompted by a heavy American
raid over enemy-held Bougainville
Island in the northwestern end of
the archipelago last Saturday. The
American planes then sank a de-
stroyer and set ablaze a corvette
and a cargo ship. japanese fighter
planes attempted to intercept and
IS were shot down and three were
damaged.
Evening star., 1943-06-08
House Approves Service
For WAVES Overseas
(Earlier Story on Page A.,

Earlier Story on Page ALL
By the Associated Press.
A modified measure permitting
the WAVES to serve overseas with
their consent and granting them the
same death and disability benefits
now accorded to men in the service
was passed today by the House with
out debate or record vote. The Sem
ate must act to complete congress
sional approval.
Evening star., 1943-06-08
BY the Associated Press.

ST. LOUIS, June g. American
flyers in the Aleutians are playing
on an obscure Japanese superstition
that associates the maple leaf with
impending death and disaster
Arthur W. Schuett, jr, %, naval avi-
tion machinist's mate, said paper
maple leaves, skillfully tinted to re-
semble real leaves, are dropped on
Japanese positions in the islands in
Evening star., 1943-06-08
Roosevelt Hears Axis on Verqe
Of Using Gas; Allies Prepared
Cites Significant Activities Of Foe
And Promises Prompt Retaliation

ton upon munition centers. seaports
and other military objectives
throughout the whole extent of the
territory of such Axis country"
He said evidence that the Axis
nations are making significant
preparations, indicative of an in
tention to loose gases on United Ma
tions forces, was being reported
with increasing frequency from a
variety of sources"
Twice before he has spoken of
reports that the foe was contem-
plating use of gases and warned OF
(See GAS, Page 2-X.)
Evening star., 1943-06-08
Meniou in London

LONDON. June 8 (Pl.-Adolph
Menjou, motion picture star,
reached London today for a pro-
longed stay in Britain. He will en-
tertain United States troops.
Evening star., 1943-06-08
INVASION APPROACHING CHURCHILL ASSERTS
Late News Bulletins
Police Sent to OueU Frenchmen

BERN Switzerland tF1-The Tribune de Geneve reported
today the Vchy of squadrons
police que Frenchmen smashed shop
windows of Axis colaboraors.
Boy, II, Found Hanged in Northeast
Twelve year-od Lakon Charlton of 331 Thirty fourth
place Me- found hanging from 0oot rope in wooded
lot adjacent to River Terrace street NE this
afternoon He dead at Casualty Hospital The
youth found by his paymates who summoned help
Armstrong Units Win Cadet Drill
Company of Armstrong High School took first place
and Company of Armstrong third place High
School Cadet Company Competitive Drill for Divisions 1918
at Griffith Stadium today Company of Cardoza took second
place.
Earlier Story on Page A-8D
Evening star., 1943-06-08

secret with Academy representa-
tives declining to make public her
name until shortly before this after
Moons parade.
Evening star., 1943-06-08

(See GAS, Page 2-X.)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-01-30
Hampton Shades
Lincoln Lions
Pirates To Meet
The Dover State
BY RICHARD HURT

HAMPTON INSTITUTE, Va
In a neck-and-neck struggle
which went into two overtime
periods. the Hampton Pirate Gag
ers eked out one-point margin
over the Lincoln university Lions
Monday night. in their third con.
secutive CIAA win OF the season
Hampton Institutes Pirate quin-
tet will meet the Dover State
basketeers in home game next
Saturday Jan. 30). their fifth
conference tilt OF the season.
Bob Mann. forward. broke a
45-45 deadlock with free. toss
in the second overtime period.
making the final score 46-45,
shortly before the gun brought
to a close. game which thrill
ed the 1900 spectators who crowd
al the Hampton gymnasium. The
contest was closely fought one
throughout. with the lead con-
stantly seesawing back and forth.
Lincoln was leading 4l-3s and
there were ten seconds OF the
game left, when doc" Kerry
captain OF the Pirates. dribbled
the entire floor TO swish in the
tying goal which sent the game
into its first overtime period. Tom
Casey, Pirate guard. then Melted
two successive goals to put the
Pirates out In front. but Accoo
and Johnson. Lion forwards. also
tailed. tying the score again.
just before the fiye-minute period
ended.
With the score at 45-45. Mann
fouled by Parker. Lion guard.
hioke the deadlock with a free
throw which proved to be the
winning point. Lincoln was try
ing desperately 10 even II up
again as the game ended.
Tsry, Lion captain. was high
POINT scorer, with IL points, and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-01-30
BEATING The GUN

So Jake LaMotta whipped Sgt.
Jackie Wilson. ALI right. We hold
this brief for the elongated Cali
fornian. however. lie was willing
to take the shot without being
half-trained :. Georgia Nicholson,
ex-Joe Louis sparmate who trains
Wilson, will bear me out In this.
To the undying praise OF a too
often-hostile white press, this
much was admitted after the scrap
last week. Ray Robinson proved
that he is far superior at the bus
mess OF "good-little-man" con-
ceding coolies OF poundsge to a
larger opponent. Comparisons are
odious in the sport field especially
when based on same-opponent bas-
is as a general thing. Getting Ray
Robinson licked. as certain Jacobs
beach devotees are aching to do.
will take much more than editor
ial 'tidbits. Notwithstanding: and. :.
punches below beltline In leading
daily newspaper columns. 1t must
be accomplished inside the hemp
en- strands OF that none-too-spa-
cious-arena. Wilson will redeem
himself among the las Founders.
just as We stated Ezzard Charles
will among the 160-pound leather
pushers. Wait and see.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-01-30

des said that he pulled coup
on Promoter Mike Jacobs OF the
Twentieth Century Sporting club.
Jacobs has Robinson signed TO
box Jackie Wilson at Madison
Square Garden Feb. 10.
Londes had been negotiating
for three days to get the Rob-
inson-LaMotta Detroit bout.
Feared Injury
Associates close 10 the Londes
office reported that Jacobs fear
ed that Robinson might suffer an
injury that would cause him To
postpone the Wilson fight and
id what he could TO prevent the
LaMotta fight bfore the 18th.
Several long distance calls to
New York finally got the ok. OF
the Robinson staff.
Nevertheless Promoter Jacobs
released story that Harlem's
unbeaten welterweight will have
one more ring engagement before
he enters the Army. Jacobs said
lie matched Ray against Sergeant
Jackie Wilson. California fighter.
fcr a 1o-round battle In Madison
Square Garden on Feb. 10.
The National Foundation for
Infantile Paralysis will share in
the proceeds from the Robinson
Wilson battle. an undisclosed per-
ccntage going to the Presidents
pet charity.
wilson's selection for the Rob-
'nson bout was made despite the
fact that the Californian dropped
a decision to Jacob LaMotta in
a disappointing encounter. Wilson's
adherents were disposed to at
tribute this reverse to a sixteen
pound weight handicap under
which he fought. and the lack OF
time for proper training.
In connection with the forth
coming bout, Wilson expects 10
utilize ten-day furlough for
specialized ring training, in adj
dillon to the preparatory work he
follows in the soldier routine.
Seeks Revenge
The bout between Robinson and
LaMotta will be the second meet
ing between the men. In their
first fight Robinson won the de-
cision. but Jacob later complain
ca that Ray had set an Olympic
record for ten-round distance In
his efforts to get away from him
LaMotta is convinced that he can
catch Robinson in the second en-
counter. This Is one reason why
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-01-30
S NEGROES ON
ALL.AMERICAN
TRACK TEAMS

NEW YORK-(ANP) Five star
Negro athletes are members OF
the 1943 All-America and All-Col-
lege track teams named by Dan
Ferris for the AAU official Alma
nae and Track and Field Guide
for 1913.
The late John Borican holds two
All-America posts. those OF $50
and 1000 yards. Barney Ewell is
the so yard dash representative
and Frank Dixon now OF New
York IT,, is on for the cross coun-
try and Adam Berry OF Southern
university is listed for the high
Jump.
On the All-College team are Dix
on for the cross country. Clarence
Doak OF Xavier university. A.
yard hurdles; Berry. high jump.
and Ewell. broad jump.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-01-30
By ALVIN MOSES
IN, MeltIn' Pot

.sr yoRK-(ANP)- BOXING
|'SSvn,ssIoNERs O. CROP Ut
srUyaLLY. Joe Bostic. newspa.
.. with Peoples Voice. has
y '' ,,lIIur you the inside dope
Nose who seek. or are
' 2, AZ, for the position. In .our
.a ss' news column (Lights-That.
49,, N which We talk to folk
~ o,,su--never turn TO the
Ssrss. We said this From
..,wneaehable source we gath
\. info that HARRY
MIC 4 being considered for the
'. ~ This thing goes on like. :.
..,,.op's brook doesn't It read
y, choice has included' Wes-
"xIIusn,s. Fire Battalion
- Peter B. White. Ford Irwin
v,,sI,r and Harold jenkins.
4 .oou be over shortly. with
nance that a deputy might
~, from one Of the candidates
spus' Miller. Bostic, Dan Bur-
4 nd yours truly.
Iiyttsran,-A Nice Guyl
yh,n your name appears In
I'M each week for 20 years. i
r,rlus that makes you easily.
4 y.srs old .oh'?? Funny worle
q IS cr,...is IT,
Writer'S Ike Romeo Dougherty
M Wilson, Frank Fay Young,
AN Butler, ct al...were writ
md had won their spurs when
r,,red the field fresh from
.ul. back in 1920. The war de-
tusrt has under consideration
mposal that | train soldiers In
Errr. Jude and jln jitsu. Where
I've years ago ! worked out in
ylodys sym 20 rounds or so a
M With all corners. I've cut
N ioEn 10 a round or two daily.
Ne terms catchy and from our
dri o. view it's quite in good
rr..in most instances. But we
vw thought that a hombre was
"a vet anything. when he
h Ike laying down his chips.
\ example; I'd say that my
Ind Frank Young. is a veteran
ynrs, hu, still youthful-think-
/ enough TO punch-it-out In a
rtng sense with any OF the 10
1f-old cub reporters hanging
slnd loose. ] was juet wonder
Il that handle veteran was a
B, smelling sobriquet, or i.
fNPIS"'7'
fi'y On The Sergeant
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-01-30
SPORTS SHOW
AT YWCA
FEBRUARY S

Mrs. Snow F. Grigsby and her
committee are all set 10 20 with
the new term Of classes and sports
at Lucy Thurman Branch YWCA
which opens on Monday. Feb. ?
under the direction of Miss Layinia
Moore.
First Of all there's Free Sample
Mite program on Friday, Feb. ;. al
1880 o'clock. 10 give everyone IN
terested An opportunity 10 Try Tree
samples in modern dance. badmin-
ton. tap dancing, keep M drill, and
square dancing Guests are asked
TO come in street clothes and 10
wear low heeled shoes.
The important emphasis on
keeping fit Is stressed by MSS rs
telle Hewson OF the Border Cities
Red Cross. Good health is the
standard for all war work today
she says. mot who you are. who
your father was or whore you went
TO school" Only those in good
health can be accepted for the
armed forces or other wartime &C
tiyitIes.
Lucy Thurman Branch Is offer
ing special keep III classes in
the spring term including figure
moding with keep Mt drill on Tues
days. and Junior keep III drill on
Fridays. sports offered include:
Badminton for beginners. club
practice and advanced: basketball
for beginners and advanced; roller
skating. tennis. and swimming. The
pool IS open from April through
September for classes private les
sons. dips and splash parties.
Special splash parties are sched-
uled for Fridays. Feb. s. and ~
March 10 and &c.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-01-30
OkIECAS STILL LEAD FRAT
LOOP AFTER BEATING KAPPAS

The Omega team still undefeated
IN the Fraternity league rolled
over the hard-fighting Kappa team
81 to 10. while the Beefers out
played the Nacirema team. but
dropped the game by 2 points,
81 10 90.
The Beefers appeared on the
floor in their classy new suits.
The Beefers took over the scor-
ing 10 lead at the half is TO 10.
The Nacirema team was able 10
get achievements from the late
PLAYERS who helped tho team set
tie down. Continuing their usual
cool game. the Beefers' team
showed lack OF practice and
stamina. The Beefers made only
one out Of six while the Nacirema
team made : out OF TO-
The second game OF the eve
ming brought together the strong
Omega and the scrappy Kappas.
The Omega team felt they would
make short work OF the Kappas
hut the Kappas had other ideas
and were in there fighting for the
hall every minute Of the game.
The high-point man for the eve
ming was Roy Condition OF the
Omegas. Next weeks games will
bring together In the first game
al 1880 the Kappa team which
has not won a game this round.
They will he out TO break thier
lad luck while the Beefers viii
he out TO get another scalp for
themselves. In the second game
AT $50 the Nacirema and Alpha
teams will meet on equal bases.
This should be a thriller; don't
miss IT,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-01-30
FRANKLIN,
WORLDS WIN


CHICAGO-fANPl-Lem Frank.
lin. a wear ago a leading contender
for the heavyweight crown and
then victim Of three straight
knockouts and serious traffic
accident. took an impressive step
along the comeback trail when he
kayoed Alirus Allen in ~ sec
onds OF the first round before
i0.9s4 customers az Chicago stad-
ium Friday night
Clayton Worlds. recently an
amateur. staged an upset in his
sixth professional bout by jabbing
his way 70 clear cut l0-round
decision over PAT Comiskey. New
Jersey puncher. Worlds, clever
boxer lacks punch
Nate Bolden, light heavyweight.
gave away % pounds and suffer-
cd ihree-round knockout az Tho
hands Of Lee Savold who weighed
1s4i2. Savold IS a leading con-
tender for Louis crown.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-01-30
LEGAL NOTICES
Charfoos a Gussln. Attorneys
117s National Bank Bldg.
STATE OF MICHIGAN,
County OF Wayne. IS.
No Qo0.sI1


At session OF the PROBATE
Court for said County Of Wayne.
held at the Probate Court Room
in the City OF Detroit. Oh the
Fourteenth day OF January. in the
year one thousand nine hundred
and forty-three.
Present: Honorable THOMAS c.
MURPHY, Judge OF Probate.
In the Matter OF the Estate OF
GARFIELD SHANNON. deceased.
Cecil L. Rowlette, Special and
General Administrator OF said es-
tate. having rendered 10 said Court
his combined first and final ac-
count in sold matter and filed
Herewith his petition praying that
the residue OF said estate be as
signed TO the person or persons
entitled thereto:
1T is ORDERED. That the
Twenty-Fourth day OF February,
next, at ten o'clock In the fore
noon at said Court Room be APP
pointed for examining and allow
Jog said account and hearing said
petition.
AND 1T IS FURTHER ORDER
ED, That a copy OF this order be
published once In each week for
three weeks consecutively previous
10 said time of Tearing. In the
Detroit Tribune, newspaper
printed and circulating In said
County OF Wayne.
THOMAS c. MURPHY.
Judge Of Probate.
"a True Copy
RICHARD n. wERNETTE,
1-so-1-s.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-01-30
Y Volley Ball Team
Seeks To Maintain Its

The hard-hitting st. Antoine
Varsity volley Ball team holds the
title OF Detroit City and National
champs, have not lost a game
this year, winning out OF 4
games. The team boasts OF having
4 hard hitting spikers in Peterson.
Schuster, Briscoe. and Van Buren,.
the team also has good lineup
OF veteran boosters such as Dr.
y. b. Gamble. Or. 7. VI. Knox, and
W. House. ~ Leach and l.. Nc
Fall are two younger members OF
the team who are seeing plenty OF
action. The public Is invited TO all
OF these basketball and volley ball
games.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-01-30

he came TO terms TO meet Rob-
inson here in Detroit.
The bout should be OF great
interest TO Detroit for several
reasons. One is that both men are
considered tops in their classes
and both are hard punchers and
willing mixers.
Also. LaMotta has beaten two
OF Detroit's favorite sons. Jimmy
Edgar and Charley Hayes. Rob-
inson Is also a Detroit boy even
though he now lives in New York
CITY.
Jake Has Weight Edge
In coming in at 100 pounds.
LaMotta will undoubtedly have a
weight edge on Robinson who
prefers 10 fight around the 147
pound limit But weight appar-
emily means little 70 Robinson
just as II meant little TO Joe
Cans. Sam Langford and Jack
Blackburn.
Robinson Is scheduled 10 enter
the Army around Feb. % He has
been called. but received a thirty
nay extension in which 10 wind
up his business affairs. Robin
son was named the Fighter Of
the Year" nv Ring. the worlds
foremost boxing magazine.
Has Splendid Record
In 1912 he won all fourteen
OF his fights. or the fourteen
victories won by this young SEN
sational Harlem boy. nine were
knockouts and FIVE were won on
points. His 1912 record is as fol-
lows: Jan. is. 1942-stopped
F'ritzie Zivic In ten rounds; Feb.
2O-knocked out Make Berger In
two rounds: March 20--knocked
out Norman Rubio ir seven
rounds: April 17-knocked out
Harvey Dubs in six rounds; April
S0-knocked out Dick Banne- IN
two rounds: May 2s-beat Marty
Servo in ten rounds; july IL
beat Sammy Angott. lightweight
champion In ten rounds: Aug. 81
stopped Ruben Shank In TWO
rounds: August 2I-stopped Tony
Motisi IN one round; Oct 2-beat
Jacob LaMotta in ten rounds:
Oct. 19-beat Icy Jannazzo in
Ten rounds: Nov. s-beat Vic
Dellicurtl IN ten rounds; Dec /
stopped Icy Jannazzo In :
ounds: Dec. 14-stopped Al Nett
low in three rounds.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-01-30

Paul V. McNutt. head OF the
United States War Manpower COM
mission and director OF the De-
tense Health and Welfare service.
gave softball the governments APP
proyal this week
"Softball certainly Is one popu-
lar and inexpensive sport which
should be continued and extended.
I hope. therefore. that the Amateur
Softball association will make ev-
cry effort 10 stimulate this worth
while and wholesome sport" Nc
Mutt said.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-01-30

II was announced last Saturday
that the newly chartered Illinois
Turf association in Chicago would
operate all Ave tracks in the Chi
cago area as usual this year. They
agreed. however. n transportation
difficulties should intervene. to
shift :he sites OF some meetings to
tracks more conveniently located.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-01-30
Learne StandlnR

Phillips OF Hampton paced the
Pirates with IL.
Hampton. after Its initial
triumph over Howard. defeated
Virginia State Friday before last
and was scheduled TO meet Viz
ginia Union in Richmond last
Friday.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-01-30
TWO DIE N ACCIDENT

McCOMB. Miss (ANP) - An
thony Jones. 50, and Josephine
Walker. Sc. were killed and Lethy
Stafford. 81 was seriously injured
as they were standing on the side
OF highway Monday awaiting a
bus. A taxi driven by Carl f. Cody.
white. rounded curve and smash
ed into them. The driver Is being
held
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-01-30
Eaeles Win Again

The River Rouge Eagles de-
feated the st Antoine basketball
team last Wednesday by a score
OF 30 10 16 PLAYERS were O..
Evans. Red Royals. J. Andrews,
r. Booker. NJ. Booker. San Red
lex. J. Turner, " Johnson. James
Johnson is manager.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-01-30

Modern dance is popular AZ the
Branch with many girls belonging
10 Die Tsnzerettes club. Social
dancing II also offered. Free rec
reation includes adult clubs. lst
and ard Thursday Girl Reserves.
Tuesday and Friday: and Resi-
dence Girls Special. Tuesday eve
ming
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-01-30
aMotta To Seek Revenge In Detroit Bout With Robinson
Harlem Sensation Comes To Olympia
Feb. 5; Goes To Army After NY. Bout

Ray (Sugar) Robinson, Harems sensational welter-
weight has been matched to box Jake LaMota Oym-
pa Feb it announced Monday by Nick Londes De-
troit matchmaker Londes said that the will be
en-round battle In signing Robinson with LaMota
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-01-30
BOXING NOTES.

Tami Mauriello. who was Of
fered match with Pat Comisky.
Paterson. NJ. heavyweight BY
Mike Jacobs, according 10 late
information expressed a prefer
tnce for chance 10 ayenge the
setback he suffered at the hands
OF Jimmy Bivins OF Cleveland
early this month.
Mauriello will be a member OF
the army in three months
Willie Pep. recognized In New
York rs the worlds featherwelght
champion, will he seeking his
fiity-nlnth ring triumph Friday
night In Madison Square Garden
when he faces Allie Stolz. New
srk lightweight. In the feature
bout Of ten rounds.
Pops featherwelght title will
not he involved. since the hout
was signed AT the lightweight
limit OF 49, pounds. The contest
Will give Stolz an opportunity 10
re-establlsh himself as light
weight. In his last local outing
he was knocked out nv Bean
Jack. recognized lightweight
champion.
As part OF the campaign 70 aid
the National Foundation for in
fantlle paralysis victims the De
irot Department Of Parks and
Recreation will sponsor an ALL
star amateur boxing show Fri
day Jan. %. al Brewster center
Amateur boxers from all clubs
in the city have been invited to
compete on the program which
the Brewster Boxing club IS
anxious n mako a complete sue
cess. Half of the proceeds ~ the
show will be spent on infantile
paralysis victims here and the
other half will go to the national
institutions
Feature bouts on the program
will bring together Jerry Famil-
iari. flyweight from Dearborn
Boys club. and Luther Burgess
of Brewster center: Mickev
WEIGH. featherweieht from Ford
I.ocal 500 TAW-CIO and Willie
Anderson. Brewster center and
Rufus Knighior. mlddleweight
from Crosse lie Naval Base. and
William Daniels. Ford Local 500
TAW-CIO