davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-11-05
U. 5. Military Mission
To Moscow Headed
By Maj. Gen. Deane
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MOSCOW, Nov. 5-American AM
bassador w Averell Hartman yes
terday announced the makeup of
United States military mission to
Moscow established to facilitate CO.
operation among American, Russian
and British armed forces as the
war approaches its inevitable
climax
In the past" he said at a press
conference, military collaboration
in Moscow between the three coun-
tries has been difficult because there
has been no one in Moscow who
could act as the direct representa-
tive of the United States chief Of
staff. To correct this, arrangements
have been made to provide for the
closest possible relationship between
the military mission and military
and naval authorities in Washing
ton"
Deane Heads Mission.
The mission is headed by Maj
Gen, John r. Deane, former secre-
tary to the combined chiefs Of staff
in Washington, who served as secre-
tary of the general staff before the
war. He came to Moscow with
Secretary of State Hull and assumed
his new task under the immediate
direction of Mr.. Hartman and the
instructions of Gen. George c.
Marshall.
Brig. Gen. Hoyt S. Vandenberg of
the Air Forces heads the Army
division and Commodore C. E. Olsen,
former member of Admiral Ernest
J. Kings planning and operations
section, heads the Navy division.
Brig. Gen. S. P. Spalding is
charged with the supply division
handling lease-lend operations and
shipping. Gen. Spalding previously
served on the Munitions Assignment
Board in Washington. arranging the
Russian supply program.
Additions to Embassy Staff.
Mr.. Hartman announced two
other additions to the staff of the
Moscow Embassy. Charles E.
Bohlen. assistant chief of the Euro
pean division Of the State Depart
ment, who came with Mr.. Hull as a
Russian expert, remained as First
Evening star., 1943-11-05
Charwomen's Wage Refund
Bill Favored by House Unit

The House Claims Committee,
headed by Representative McGehee
OF Mississippi, yesterday reported
favorably on the bill to exempt
charWomen of the Bureau of En-
craving and Printing from having
to refund overpayments of wages
mistakenly made to them during the
past fiscal year.
The bill now is scheduled to come
up in the House for action Novem-
Der IS. A companion bill has been
reported favorablv in the Senate
The measures make available up to
$700 for refunds to charwomen for
amounts which have been deducted
from their salaries on account of
wage oVerpayments.
Evening star., 1943-11-05

Secretary OF Embassy. Samuel
Spewack, former foreign correspond
ent for the New York World and
author of plays and motion pictures,
was appointed attache to the En-
bassy to promote exchanges of in
formation between the United States
and the Soviet Union.
One matter I think deserves the
greatest possible consideration at
this time is the assistance the United
States can give the Soviet Union in
the rehabilitation of devastated
areas and the repairing of other
dislocations caused by the war" Mr.
Hartman said.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-21
CHAPTER FORTY TWO


MEANWHILE out on Linville's
little river a motor boat moved
slowly and steadily upstream. In Il
we're three people, two men and
the boy. Zeb Rottlcr. Zeb was at
the wheel. and the two men were
keeping n close watch over him.
IF youso much as look ut that
dame again." one of the men said
you'll he in no condition to cnioy
this boat Of yours or anything
else"
But I had to save her." ex.
planned Zeb, 'when she was hang
ing to the tree. She couldn't have
held on much longer"
$50 what?"
"She might have drowned"
$50 what"
Zeb didn't reply. He gave his Mt.
tention to the steering. looking OIL,
for the boat landing back of the old
Johnson house.
I'VE saw you," the other mar
said. Sitting there shooting of,
your mouth when you weren't
stutfing it with the DANES food
"Yes'r," said Zeb.
Trying to go romantic on us O,
something's"
mo. sir"
well. if you are, youth regret il
All it takes to mess up sometime
* q womnn's h0rning ill.,"
"Yes'r."
"Shut up. We're paying YOU tc
do this work for us-and You take
orders. Understand ?"
"Yes'r."
And for heavens sake stop he.
Ing n yes man."
"Yes'r. I mean no, sir"
keep away from that dame
the man said. Get that straight. >
There was threat in his voice ant
his posture. IF you don't" he add.
ed. you'll discover that this meas
ly little river Of yours will max,
swell grave-althougha hit wet ;
Women" said the other man
"are poison when it comes to-tc
plans like ours"
"Yes'r."
And remember, we're hunters.
one of the men added. Hunters
down for the quail season. JUS
that and nothing more"
That's what I told the dame
! mean Ercnda." said Zcb.
You had no business telling hcI
anything!"
The boat slid around n bend. TIL
Johnson farm lay in the dimnesI|
Zeb made for the landing.
One of the men pressed n elil
against Zeb's ribs. zone wrod!
word. or one wrong move out
you." he said. "and-bang!-yoj
Aunt Freda will be minus
nephew" "
"Yes'r," said Zeb-and felt wei
and scared in the SPOT where 1 !
stomach was supposed to be.
The threats that the two m,
his employers, made had TIT +
effect. and Zeb' stayed clear : +
Eycnda. much as he wanted to u
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-21

ior. honey:" Aunt Mary Mosher
wanted to know.
IKE eating by the water" said
brenda. Gold weather will be here
SOON and l won't be able to get ont
Oh doors a great deal. I may even
nc back in New York"
Iiumph" Aunt Mary snorted
what for you-all want to 90 nm
mere an mix around with them
iankee devils? Yo' place Is down
heah wha yo' belongs" She eyed
Brenda quizzically. What yo'
ought to be doing is gittin' mar
fied. A purity girl like you-all /.
amt got no business helm no OF
maid" nv Vi
Brenda smiled, howbeit some.
what feebly. Funny thing, Aunt
Maryis speaking Of old maids,
brenda herself had been thinking
lot about them herr of late. and
thinking about them hadn't don.
her any good. It depressed ber
after all, she had argued with her
sen people ought To marry. 1t was
me normal thing to Ito. A man
really needed the companionship of
n woman. and n woman certaipIv
needed the cOmpanionship of a
man.
what was there to living the sort
or life she lived--aIl alone? AMI
what did Adam North, for exam
PIE. get out OF living rs he lived.
:,ii alone? Old maids were horribl,
'hinSs, and bachelors were almost
az bad. Something ought To be
GONE about IL. And as for careers
Wen. where did they get a woman
AFTER all? a few short years of In
crative independence perhaps-ond
after that. what? That was inst
%nat was bothering her n great
deai-that what ?" A four-ietter
word and an Interrogation mark.
NO answer. A sort of bleak future.
blank wall. The end of the trail
Then 4 life Of loneliness.
depressing thoughts beside .
river-and underneath. n weeping
willow. of all things She couldn't
stand it any longer. sitting there
thinking, thinking. thinking To
neck with Ieh and his boat To
heck with everything but her own
personal life. She had to talk TO
someone. and she did so that night.
as she and tdam North were doing
air raid duty along street that
led to the factory grounds. The re-
hearsal had been called off because
the head air raid warden had called
Z blackout.
Adam patrolled one way. Brenda
another. But they met now and
then close to the factory entrance.
LAS a G-woman. I'm a complete
flop" Brenda announced as they
met and paused.
Whats happened ?" said Adam.
That's just it-nothing."
Maybe you're such a good c.
woman things are afraid to hap
pen," Adam grinned. Go on. tell
me what's on your mind"
Il will when pass you the next
time" said Brenda. and marched
on. SO did Adam.
Ito BE COntintcd)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-21
:! :, s: > < |, AEP:A116|lZ||
MalklNS g. WRfGHT IE

her pain. He was confused o.. ,,,
us sfed, and he tried 70 ,ai,, wei ,s,
mat9 over with his aunt, but sh'
woulp listen. ''' SILT
~ Just do as those men 70,
you, she said. land keep You,
BIT Aunt Freda." said 70,
Mayo he things I'm houline
amt hcde and supplies"
"Wfateise could they hc ~ fl,
womat Snanded. inc
"Expldves-bombs-"
Liste zeb. cut out talk like
that-riit now" ''Ne
But that movie sow ,,o
otner mt, some men landed in a
rubber Int from a submarine and
hurried mantle and STUFF on nv
island, d" VII oil
shut, dit -" '''''''h
"Ycs's
ihenee that You do it." his
aunt sn;'ed, and got her hat and
coat. II got to hurry and he n.
me faery before that Potter
woman Is there with some more
new-fan,d ideas about Cccding
working en-" ''s
Heb Hched her go p,,zz,ea
worried nj more confused than
s"r, Hohimcs lie felt lie would
go starlrazy if he couldu't tail
!" some4. someone like that pret.
~ MISS enda who had given hin,
such a 'e lunch. He wanted 70
lux abo'his aunt. put into words
some ohh" nagging thoughts
about h':hat bothered him nvon
Kept lii awake when he'd let
them. "'
lherc are times when he wos
certain tt his aunt was rs con-
fused rs. was. or ever moro On
ror ihstsr. the way she had of
taxing aut her folks" overseas
Worryingabout them. She was
workinGi factory that was
neiping t3 country. but still saw
ing stran things now and then
'nal inadlim feel she wasn't sure
Wnlch Sitshc wanted 10 win the
war. AnGecing so much of that
,ooi-mak' Otto, seeming 10 like
MN ut hes and then ut other
timcs aclg rs though she were
AFRAID OHM. Letting him meet
.he TWO m who had the lodge in
ner houscsit always sending him,
HeD, OIL Ia movie. or urging him
OFT TO lea more about operating
a lathe. 1ngs Miss Brenda Nigh.
ne able explain. And vet he
Jared notice her again. The men
might bepying on him, and he
Iidn't likdhe way they had talked.
so he STAG away from the river.
iidnt us1is beloved motor boat
'Ncept atsght when the two men
anne to ( him to go with them.
and worsrin5 if Miss Brenda
oolicd fonim expected him.
Which e did
She hatSeen looking for him for
hree day*For three mornings she
lad takerher lunch down to the
andy spc by the river with its
verhangiy willows.
What !u-all a-go;n' down thar
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-26

week Whether his leave Will
extend over New Years Eve
will depend on train timetables
and his new orders.
Ensign Ulbrich has been sta
toned at Fort Schuyler near
New York City. but will report
10 a new post at the end of his
leave. Mrs. Ulbrich is making
her home with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John Mcneil Burns of
Colonial road for the present.
Her brother, Air Cadet John
Mcneil Burns Jr.. is stationed
in Nashville and will be unable
10 visit his family over the holi-
days.
When Mrs. Edward A. Batch
elOr learned that her husband,
Pvt Bachelor, would not have
a holiday furlough, she decided
10 settle for the next best thing
"a pre-Christmas visit at his
camp at Fort Bragg, ~. c..
Leaving early enough to avoid
the furlough travellers, Mrs.
Bachelor spent two weeks with
her husband and returned home
Tuesday TO enjoy the holidays
with her parents Mr. and Mrs
Mcpherson Browning on Devon
shire road, where she is now
making her home.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-26
SuperIdtives
.USO Party
BY FRANCES OVENS


ONLY circus press agent ad-
~ jectives like colossal"
mammoth and gigantic can
describe the USO New Years
Eve party this year.
And II promises 20 be not
only the gayeSt party in town
out also one Of the merrieSt
Detroit ever did see
The Christmas trees are al
ready being pushed aside at the
Downtown YWCA \ 10 make
room for streams of\deCOratorS
who are Transforming the ball
rooms lRto,, q COlOrfula-irfryil
gras setting And some Of the
lounges VIII be South American
In feeling
There will be two complete
floor shows, dancing lavish re-
freShments and stacks Of fayorS
for every one. And q New
Years Day breakfast Will be
served AZ 80 m
The YMCA. the YWCA and
The Noes will combine 10 put
on the party for the soldiers.
sailors and marines.
Mrs. STANFORD Phelps is gen
eral chairman and on her
committee aye Mrs. Edward
Walker. Mrs George Green
wood, Mrs. David Henry. NAL
com Knowles, Clare ToppIn.
Mrs. Harvey A. Shuler and Mrs
J. Leslie Berry
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-26
Started Last Summer

Sally Gail whose husband staff Sgt Stevens is in the
army signal corps stationed in Agers started this volunteer
work last the little service center Nantucket
for the coast guard and the navy
Mrs Harris Kill accompany her daughter TO Nantucket
She closed her summer home Dionis. but they have
taken house in the town r|tA
Many traditional New Years Eve and New Years Day
open house parties going to be hed-vih difference
Wartime restrictions curtailing the guests
invited .
And, the parties viii be a simpler scale and in
formal Friends will drop casually wish another
Happy New Year" ~
The George Ashley Schemms asking old friends and
people in the neghborhood to drop in New Years Eve
their house in Maumee road, Crosse Pointe Farms.
Mr.. and Mrs Ernest Wunsch Of Colonial road Crosse
Continued n Page Two)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-26

Barbara Booths engagement 20 Aviation Cadet Gordon
Craig t. S y r announced al open house party held
Friday afternoon by parents Mr. and Mrs Warren Scrpps
Booth, in the Booth residence Marteu Drive Bloomfield
Hills for members of their families few friends OF Bar
bars and Gordon.
Gordon is the of Mr. and Hrs. Lyman t"rome Craig
also OF Bloomfield Hills.
Barbara, a member Of Sigma Gamma Association made
her debut AT late afternoon reception given by Mr. and Mrs
Booth June 90 19l the Booth residence She graduate
or KingsWo0d ct0o Craubroo Scrtpps Cot
lege, Claremont, Cal.
Cadet Craig graduate Of Crapbrook School and the mi
versy OF Southern California member OF Sigma Epsilon
fraternity
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-26
Women S Club Poo
O pen for Holidays

THE WONlEN'S CITY CLUB
swimming pool will be open
every day during the holiday
week except Friday from 2 20
4 p. m. 4 Christmas party for
children IL years old and Older
viii be held Thursday from 2 20
4 p m, AZ the pool.
Games and prizes will high
light the party. and refresh
ments viii be served. Mrs
Remley u Weeks and the pool
committee are In charge OF the
party
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-26
Son Christened Friday

Earlier Friday afternoon Peter Booth yesr-old
Of Mr. and Mrs Booth chrstened Christ Church
Cranbrook. by Or Samuel Marquis.
The sponsors Barbara Charles r. Cadigan
Cadet Craig
Mrs William Stevens the former Sally Gail Harris who
s spending the holidays with her mother Mrs Julian Harris
Sunnngdale Drive Pone Shores
In the work which has been doing Nantucket Island
that she wifi return there Jan. 7.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-26
Ms,u Dsar , "a rtie,
U/ait on Oerui;cemen
Times Photo
Bv THE CHAPERON

WITH Christmas celebrations reegated to the past,
w mostly the coming New Years Eve
although considerably less enthusiasm than in previous
this late day Mayfair folk find themselves
whether they shall celebrate the years
ed letter holiday.
In families expecting a muchawated leave furlough,
holiday plans best until the honored member
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-26
Mrs. Kirk O'FerraI
To Stay in East

MRS. KIRK B O'FERRALL.
who - visiting her son-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred w. Gooding az Kew Gar
dens. L. l., Will extend her stay
in the East until tho middle OF
Jsnu6rys
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-26
Ensign UIbrich in New Post

Christmas was just about per-
feet as far as Mrs. Hugo j.
Ulbrich Jr. was concerned, for
on Friday her husband, Ensign
Ulbrch, arrived home 20 spend a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-26
Graduated From Convent

The bude-elec graduate OF he Convent Of the Sacred
Hear Nor5t0n Conn Manhattanve College Grotoneh
School SieHna. IaIy.
Capt. Harris graduated hom-o school New
Rochelle. and Georgetown University class of 1941
He returned few months ago from active service in
Africa received the Distinguished Service Cross
Silver taking advanced Hort
RenuI "a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-26
Avoids Travel Rush

Dorothy Harvey drove homo
with her father late Tuesday
evening thereby avoiding tn"
travelling rush which "mangled
Elaine Formanlak and DOdlc
Hofmann
Ruby Olson and Barbie Wig
now have made plans 10 meet
IN town sometime this week toI
lunch and q matinee
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-26
BLOOMFIELD HILLS,
Dec IS

Dec -.
SEVERAL festive parties will
- take place in the Hills this
coming week for the gay young
people who are home from
schools and branches OF the
armed services, and almost
every home is gay this evening
with hospitality
The Lyman Craigs held open
house for the younger set as
they have for many years even
though their eldest son, whose
birthday occurs on Christmas
Eve. il on the west coast this
year with Mrs Craig Jr. and
their small daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. FrankEL. Brom-
ley had their family with them
including Mr.. and Mrs Walter
r Bromley. Mr. and Mrs. Don
aid Sanderson and Mrs Benia-
min Micou and all the children
at Cplands.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-26
Family Gatherings and Gay Parties
MARX Bloomfield HIS -estfvftfes
Times Photo

in honor Of Mrs Charles Barr
Field and her house guests Mrs
MilosS. Dilman and Mrs. r A.
Dugan Of Daytona Beach, Fla
Nancy Loud, home from
Bradford Junior College for the
holidays, will be hostess at
tea Tuesday afternoon al the
home OF her parents in Lone
Pine COurt.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-26
Mrs. Frank Nelson
To 60 10 Florida

MRS. FRANK NELSON Of
Crosse Pointe will leave next
week for Miami Beach 10 visit
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron B. Freeland
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-26
MacMauus Family Gathering

Another family gathering Is
taking place at Stonycroft
where Mrs. Theodore +. Mac
Manus will be surrounded by
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-26
Leave for Washington

Mr.. and Mrs. Sheldon r. No
ble left Thursday for Washing
ton. d. G., where they are
spending Christmas with Yeo-
man Sd Class Jane Collins of the
Waves and viii go from there 10
Lake Worth Fla, 10 spend a
fortnight with Mrs. Mobiles
father Charles D. Bennett al his
home thete
Capt Louis Gillette is spend
ing a short leave with his par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. John w. Gil
lette Jr.. at their home on Wing
Lake. Jerry Gillette IS also
home on vacation from Deer
field School.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson DeIen-
dorf have issued invitations for
Continued on Page Three
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-26

arrives. The less fortunate
families, whose members in
service are scattered through
out the states or overseas,
find little JOY in planning
festivities.
However, informal gatherings
Ike the open house planned for
New Years Eve by the b, Cliff
ford Merrills Of Elm court
Crosse Pointe Farms. will prob
ably pop up like mushrooms at
The last minute The MerrillS
are entertaining tWO house
guests over the holidays, too 20
add 10 the merriment Mrs.
Harry Papin came from St
Louis and Miss Ann Loveland
Meyerjng from New York.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-26

her sons and daughters-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs John r Mac
Manus. and Mr. and Mrs. T. r..
MacManuS Jr. and their chill
dren. Alice, Theodore Teddy
Johnny and Michael. and her
daughter. Mrs. Alexander Tolu-
boff and her son SaScha.
MarShheld Steele OF Los An
geles. who ia the house guest
Of the John MacManuSes, WAS
also q dinner guest
At Bloomfield Open Hunt
New Years Eve many young
married couples will gather for
a subscription dance. Mr., and
Mrs r. Curtis Matthews. Mr..
and Mrs r. NJ NulOck and Mr.
ana Mira Thomas Usher III are
completing plans FOR the affair.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-26
Sing on Library Steps


Christmas seems 10 give one
the urge 10 break forth with
carols and an opportunity was
furnished last Sunday night
when A general sing was held
on the library steps Hiding
their voices in chorus were
Marge Elmer and Jean Maggie
AZ well as several hundred other
students and SeTVlCemen all
bursting with good cheer.
The USO took coed care OF
the soldiers VINO will remain
on the campus over the Christ
mas holiday and the girls who
werent able 10 90 home and
those who live in town acted
as np%tpSSeS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-26
'M' Soldiers
Lonesome
This Week

ANN ARBOR. Dec. .

ANN ARBOR. Dec. =
SANTA CLAUS made has en-
y trance and exit on a pretty
deserted Ann Arbor campus
this weekend. HIT The soldiers,
not leaving until next week
and having nothing very pretty
10 look at. trudged 10 classes
with long faces and downcaSt
eyes
Monday night true TO tradi-
ton and the spirit of chivalry
the army Serenaded MoSher-
Jordan dormitorieS. II was a
perfect night tor such a charm
4ag-cuStom and, perhaps by co.
incidence. the soldiers sang
right beneath Mary Ellen
Flucke'S window.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-26
1t. Boynton on Furlouoh

II. Frank Boynton III arrived
home from Fort Knox before
Christmas and won't have 10 re-
port back 10 his post until early
in January His sister, Sue. is
also at home. She attends the
Marjorie Webster School in
Washington.
Since Mai. and Mrs Raymond
Leonard were unable 10 come
70 Detroit for the holidays. Mrs
Leouard'Smother Mrs. Frederick
w Andrews OF froquois avenue.
decided 10 join them in New
York. She left the week before
Christmas and will return home
In early January.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-26
Orchard Lake Club Party

Orchard Lake Country CiIb
will also be gay with a Watch
Night party.
Lawrence +. Tucker and his
daughter, Sue, are giving a sup
per party Sunday evening for
Larry Junior, who leaves Thurs
day TO enter military service.
Mrs Paul y. Hammett enter
tslned a group Of friends ~
cocktails Wednesday afternoon
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-26
Guests Of Mefrills

Mr. and Mrs. George f. Lac
key Of Touraine road are plan
ming 10 spend New Years Eve
AZ the Merrills' also Their son,
Joseph H.. arrived the day be-
fore Christmas and will remain
home until after the New Year.
He's a freshman at Princeton.
Gayety will prevail at the
Frank Boynton home on Sey-
burn avenue, too, for most of
the family Will be together that
day Barbara Boynton. who is
studying at the University Of
Wisconsin. managed 10 be home
for Christmas, but had 10 return
10 school last night. But the
other BoyntonS will be on hand
10 celebrate with their parents.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-26
Barbara Booth Engaged

Benning ca
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-23
by
Hope

Us easy 10 moke date. II you're q
man, The logical thing 10 do is 10 make
IL with girl. So first, coll the most
beautiful girl you know. Then, IL you
have another nickel, coll one who will
go out with you. Speok 10 her in q
voice thai's inviting and pleasant. E.
like the swell, cool taste Of Pepsodent.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-29
FIGHT RESULTS
BY UNITED PRESS

llywood-Richie Lemos, 139,
Los Angeles, decisioned Tyree
White, 1873, Fresno, Cal. Q0; Milo
Santa Cruz, 142, LIS Vegas, New,
Tko'd Chito Hernandez, 1927, Los
Angeles, (4; Willie Collins, 164,
Los Angeles. decisioned Ray
Velarde, 159. San Bernardino, Cal.
"a; Eli Galindo, 122, Los Angeles,
Tko'd Mel Walker, 124, Los An
geles. 90; Rudy Cruz. 1872, Los
Angeles, Tko'd Tony Mindez, 1877,
Los Angeles, 90; and Dave Hern-
andez, III, Los Angeles, decisioned
Charley Garcia, 122, Los Angeles.
New York-Ray Robinson, 145,
New York, decisioned Henry Arm
strong, 40, Los Angeles QO Aaron
Seltzer. 127, New York, knocked
out Steve Kronis, 124, Boston 90;
Cecil Hudson, IA, Los Angeles,
decisioned Izzy Jannazzo, $50, New
York CO.; Lew HanbUry, 1873, Wash
ington, d. c., knocked out Gus
Coen, 125, New York 90; Hamil
Wiloby, 122, decisioned Dave CraW-
ford, 125, Brooklyn 60; Danny
Martin, 143, Newark, N. j., knocked
out Carlos NORM, Puerto Rico ID.