davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-09
Phil Buchheit Named
Business Manager Of
Newspaper In Macon

Phil Buchheit, former Star
News advertising man and sports
promoter, has been promoted to
the office of business manager of
the Macon Telegraph-News, it
was learned here yesterday.
Mr.. Buchheit left Wilmington
four years ago to accept posi-
ton with the Greenville News
Piedmont. He later went to the
Telegraph-News, where he was
made advertising manager. He
was active in civic and church
work in Wilmington, in addition
to his interest in Golden Gloves,
basketball and softball.
There have been no fortifica-
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-09
(By The Washington Staff OF The
Associated Press

WASHINGTON, Jan. 8 - Up -
The administration aims to hold
the wage line and counts on two
props:
l. A congressional o. K. on food
subsidies.
2. The terrific psychological
bang of a western front in Europe
With food prices battered, CLIO
unions now clamoring for wage
boosts may soften their demands
and bargain for guaranteed annu-
al wages, postwar employment
fund, discharge pay, night-shift
differential pay.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-09

One hundred tons of pulpwood
yield less than 30 tons of plup.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-09
MESSAGE

FDR: President Roosevelt's
message to congress Tuesday will
hammer on home front headaches
probably touch again on the Cairo
and Teheran conferences.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-09

There have been no fortifica-
tons along the U. Canadian
border since the War of 1912.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-09

A modern battleship requires
rs tons of tin.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-24
Trenton KegIerS
Head State

State tournament predictions
hold good for all but ono event
today after the weekend mara
thon at Palmer Park Recreation.
a Trenton pair James Doharty
and John Holicki, released Il l27S
10 take thc doubles lcadtailer
Vincent Kclly and Wallace Kline,
Dearborn had Snatched 10 earlier
with 1869
Wesley Scarlet and Herb Tab
hort of DeLln-i-c-au4p- a+eHEs -p-ftA
z 1275 to land second away from
Kolly-Kljpc
In The team number Louis
RurrS De Luxe stayed up with
BOSS. Rosoullcj Recreation. John
Barrett tossing 626, gained bird
ON 295i O. & o. Blue Prints took
eighth on 2sSl four behind Min
cralitcS
Ken Curon went 10 third in
singles on 6aO. Harold Bell retain
ing first and George Brett sec
ond Henry Wurm kept fourth.
Garnet Callkett Of Port Huron
filed Go for fifth and Merv Klein
of Trenton found 63S high enough
for seventh.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-24
S)pOr is
York S loss May
To OF Closing
Of Bic Leagues
By LEO MACDONELL

Though Tie departures Of
T.. X Wakefield Tommy &rdscs
and 0thf-> were serious cu.1E0.
no Threatened loss %. E.oE
York looms aS tre most Crp-
q -----rr-- f7--,y rfrz- r7----- l7TfFt. rrV
E.re dy VIZ jdIer Tiger
Moreover II may Doe rpuit
0f rrcai> MO tro personnel Of
baseball vra' with York. having
tarcc children and O couple OF
farms that might wen point 20
pc abandonment Of baseball IN
tre BIG leagues before another
season ends perhaps before That
season .s scheduled 'o'S'act.
NOT only has York been re-
elias t.c1 INTO IA but the IECrS
biz FIRST baseUau expects 10 Doe
indicted into military service
Virn the next few weeks news
90 Weics came startllnEly u The
following brief wine received by
The Detroit Times Saturday
and reported IN Sunday sport
section
"Wil be- in the army within
so DAYS. Recla~stiied i'm IA
Rudy lorl, /"
While York did uot detail rca-
sons for The prediction that he
would be- called within two
months - Is likely the time Of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-24
State Tourney

REGI AIRS
De iaNe.p 50b- rtlrges 1851 Rose
vile pass CEene-T mrh -G-f sasActe
1880 EntsrrT4e 2sgS MrersHtes. zss5.
o o. ~ a0Uo,so Hare's -s,s
benusrsh, ST. Irtuers 2sTf.
BOOSTERS
Paime-. ZTT1 Three star .T.2. Lord 81
2TlS Greenfield -Tt- Revere 5000
Equipment 1890 HlU"''s pes. F-rrda. -
4s7s oxford. 1s73 M4.aWa. -613. Mt
ford. 2650
DOTBLI~
jaime. Dohery-Jonr .aF Trsltor
1873 Hern Tstrpt' Yves ~>-s ATTEST. t--t
Vincent KeTy-N Wallace Kline praFh0tH
1853. Clarence Hrfinsr-iul.s Burr 1881
Jack p'aruNrr-AI Hs.et 1921 Au
Krech'-Omsr HerrnNN 1908 Rss HrrN
Joe Porzondek ISL; Rat T~unn.a agtI'
Marshall LausIaF III Frank Kea-Ar.nt'
Ware. llss Nek Psls-n Emmett quinn
~INCIES
Tsrr.3 Bel ffH George r-r'E 60
Ken Cu-rrr Iesr.-rD $50. Harr Nu-w
sac Gsrne' Causr-t. sto rasR.f siI
Mery Klein Trenton bHs Leslie F-eler.Dk
NJ Clemens bt0 Alex Nharsr oH
Clyde s.usser Lanslue go. Pau Thur
k1w. 63i
AL TNE>T~
Louis RH-- i4'a Harold Rs fssS
Eddie Marsha Lansing 1859 Hft k-e--.
1882 a. Ha.e'', 1--e rsfe S.lsser
Lansing 1910
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-24
Has 3 Children

Though Jack Zcller and others
connected with the direction OF
Tiger affairs have become more
or less resigned 10 tho inevitable
recruiting OF Tigers. along with
other potential soldiers and
sailors across the land, word OF
York 8 reclaSSiflcaton was no
less stunning Especially, since
the Tiger first baseman has
three children
There goes the Detroit bail
team" declared "A Tiger fan
after reading Sundays Times
While thA~4anS observation
may eAaggerate somewhat. II IS
no eXargeration TO say that the
loss Of York would take away
most of the teams batting
power. especially with the de-
parture of Dick Wakefield some
weeks ago. Not only was York
the leagues leading home run
Clouter. with "a for 1913, but he
totalcd IFS runS-batted-in TO
lead in that department as we'll
More shocking from A Tiger
viewpoint is the fact that the
Detroit club has no other FIRST
baseman With the belief that
York. because OF the size Of his
family. probably would be the
last Of the Tigers 10 he drafted.
the club parted with RIP Rad
cliff al the close OF the recent
season. sending the Ripper 10
the Athletics for Don Heffner
and Bob Swift
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-24
Rally Brings
Brewster Win

20 Brewster was forced 10 come
from behind in the closing minutes
TO nip Jaglowic2 last night. 1894.
as the Detroit Basketball ASsocla-
ton started IT'S sccond-half season.
Willie King paced the winners
with Is points.
Casey LopataS Is points fea-
tured Harry Suffrin'S 5l-29 tr-
umph over kprlin and Dearborn
with Connie O Common TALKING ~
points won from Briggs, 1910, IN
other games.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-24
Sf.CeceIia = Keeps
a1OinS: NipS RedeemeI'
BY JAKE BERSON

George Ceiling whose cightpoinfs
turned the verdict in ST Cecilia S
favor.
1t was Ceilings last game for
he enters the army air corps
Thursday The victory was ST
Cecilia third IN four starts. hav-
ing lost only TO indicated ST
Theresa.
The unbcaten east side rivals in
the Second Division, ST. Charles
and st. Ambrose each came
through with fifth straight tri-
umphS. and in easy style 81
Charles trounced Annunciatou,
4S-l5. As Capt. George Schwartz
scored ID points and Dick Hawkins
added Is ST Ambrose turned back
ST. Paul 40-27 Joe Higgins again
pacing the winners with Il points
ST Mary Of Orchard Lake made
III five in row on the Second
Division s west side by downing
previously unbcaten 81. Mary of
Royal Oak 37-26 The Orchard
Lake five however. traled at the
half, 20-l6. but the ShaupS hooting
Of John Rakoczy, who chalked up
l6 points, pulled il thTaEgh
81. Florlan. newcomer to the
league this season, remained un-
beaten in four games on the Third
Division east side with a one-Sided
victory over ST Agnes. 47-2l.
Gene Dynak scored is points for
1hc WINNERS
Tom Peters sank basket in
the last 80 seconds 10 give 81.
Theresa 32-3l decision over St.
Catherine in a nonleague game.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-24

81 Cecilia high with IT'S strong
est basketball team in years Is
bearing out an early prediction
that N would figure in the First
Division west side race in the
Catholic League
Coach Don Riders ambitious
cagerS c.boWcd their way IN
among The sections elite by hand
ing Rcdcomcr. FIRST Division de-
Tending champion ITS first setback
in -four games. 25-23 Much Of the
credit Tor the VICTORY goes TO
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-24
BesZicHa Takes
All Ice Races
Lorraine Sable
Upsets Seniors,
Bre axis Record
~ GEORGE D. VAN

d, gudeng hy Tho ease IN which
Vince RoUCb retained bjs city
championship Sunday the rcd
hca4ed war worker should breeze
through vtatC championships
next Saturday and sunday which
VII bo sponsored by The Detroit
Times as part Of tho 22d annual
Gold and Silver Skates Derby
BoNCh Won his twelfth straight
meet without losing a race I'M the
series Sunday az Belle Isle. II was
a long program tor the durable
redhcad hut when his days ice
pounding had ended he not only
held his city title again but also
had taken The Fred Robinson and
Armln Marschncr Memorial races
at FIVE and two miles respectively.
Jim Thomson also retained bis
championship iD the senior men g
class he's the champion second
placer Bollcb had $50 points Jim
90 DOuCal Johnston 40, Roy Hell
nun>iN u1 stay one, and Leo
Hayden lOudDn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-24
The Amazing Hoppe

We have never met a sports
champion more amazing han
Willie Hoppe Not only is ne
amazing as player az the age
Of So. Hes more amazing as a
man.
He does things in a quiet,
centlcmanly way that leaves
Impressions that Will inCer al
ways
just before leaving town. the
gray. bcSpectacled Willie was
talking about his favori'e sport
and how the war had saved bill
lizards. 4
1T was the vanishing Amer. l
can sport" he SAID ONLY few
oldtimerS. here and there, were
sticking with the game. But the
thousands Of fables in army
camps and service recreation
centers has brought forth "A new
crop Of billiard PLAYERS The
sport IL booming now. II will
boom even greater after the
war"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-24
Tales
Nice Weather
But It Upsets
the ski Addicts
By BOB MURPHY
SPORTS EDITOR

A SPORTS COLUMN IN
SHORT PANTS: (Sam, unlike
the popular song. didn't make
the pants too long in this case.
The newSpTint shortage took
care Of everything: You can't
please everybody People around
Detroit and Michigan have been
beaming with pride as they
talked about the marvellous
weather we've been having
But, 10 and behold, we find
one group in the sporting fra
ternity who are calling thu
weatherman all the names in
the book, refer 10 the
SKIERS.
We've had no season at all"
complain those nf-tha- skiing
fraternity. IT'S August in jan
uary so far as we are con-
Cerned."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-24
ChsIky Wins in Panama

PANAMA CLIY.-Ian- LIP
Chalky Wright of Los Angeles
former .fcathorWeght champion
held a SiXth-round knockout 10
day over Baby al Brown o
Jamaica Wright won the SChcd
uled lO-round bout last night be
fore 5000 fans He noored BroWr
for a count of eight IN the tourtt
round
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-24
Might Edition Code Key

The Detroit Times daly prints In no
NteHr td.t.1 only The name ~ horse
WITCH race experts feel is among the o4t-
standing hrt- ul irs day
Tho Ucue t.. appears each niELt lr
fhe E'lGt s.r AMI Rod Lire Editions
Number CORE, r0ni'rg 90 each letter OF
'le tnHHrf
TH, h.rsr name appears ONLY rs
TIKI SIGHr EDITION AND rs PRINTED
IE CODE T.wrrfrV = code follows
AcI R-it C.20 D-g3 I-3g ~ els
" rs I89 Js8 Kiss liz Ma Nsls
O.m T.l6 Q-S R-f2 SIS I.62 gO
" 90 IS ms
Dep HHs CODE sc 70 u"i enable t..
'o t.arrrsrfr enc name q .vrnrfsv q ro4u
horse Appearing ONLY ~ Tilt %TgiI}
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-24
Montreal Holds Grip:

on FIRST place in The National
Hockey League with IL win over
Boston before 1900 fans at BoS-
ton Garden
Dt Clappor suffered a cut that
required seven stitches 10 close
Tho BIaCkhawks beat Toronto.
5-3. I'm Chicago
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-24
{ upid Wins Love Set:

From Alice Marble the former
tennis queen She announced from
New York today that she viii be
married 10 very special guy
named joe after the war is over
Miss Marble would not reveal
his last name-eNCcpt TO say he is
an overseas army captain All
tennis competition Is over for her,
She said
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-24
Three Unbeaten Teams:

Remain i'm Tho Western Con-
ference basketball standings
Purdue Northwestern and the
Iowa llawkcNcS The first two do
not engage In Big Ten compcu-
ton this week, but Iowa meets
Indiana AZ BLOOMINGTON.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-24
Fritzie Cuenther:

on Of Lloyd Gucniher, former
North American, National and
Olympic skating champion
has his father all excited about
winning his first skating medals
90. Father Guenther is referee az
AN local skate TESTS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-24
Doughboys Want Sports:

And Danny Litwhiler and Stan
Nusial 81 Louis Cardinal out
folders. have been commissioned
Special ambassadors 10 sec that
more sports news and popular nve
tunes are sent 10 our troops in
Alaska and tho AlcutianS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-24

Derby by win
mig the open
class race at a
half mile for
the Busch Me
mortal.
Miss Sable IL
an lnternledl-
ate class skater
and IN thrS open
class race she
faced the Sc
niorS, NJ a r Y
Locke. and Mil
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-24
Cleveland Is TOPS:

In the western division Qt the
American Hockey League and
Hershey continues 10 top Buffalo
hv nine points in 'the eastern di-
vision
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-24
New Yankee Rumor.

Has u Judge lands VIII never
a'-cA vi Ike Jacobs to buy Yam ee,
hcr5.se N Mike $ alleged connec-
TONS WIN other ventures In which
gambling iS-Vcpy much ~ dent
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-24
Has Him Wonderinq

Manager Freddie SommerS Is
wondering whether or not De
Cd NOT make Fl mistake when
he turned down a. offer Of
$1,000 from Enrol Flynn of the
movies for Mike Del.a-s con-
tlagf
Flynn button holed Deiia in
hollywood Just a. Della was
making the plane for New York
several weeks ago, declared
Sa8-er trC Monroe a E.
ENu "rarr NS fEntc, Us work
Ir- 'a- .- ua. with p y Nl.. er
Q Olympia Fa,4y r Laf
"lch, unused som rcrS.
"maNhe I should have sold. am
going into thr army I'm couple
~ TyTF-fyS. fTTVT ETr my can. The
Los Angeles draft board trans
ferrcd me 90 a new York board,
where J got ihe news.
l .r4 O.
Trouble .-..i H %. ..--
lrr |o.f- H..a wants
o. mako .u.. N.- ,rwers
is reminded I'm. r. ...-
10 trr a Nal
r- IIsr- ..r.a.- t. ....
F. lnF ttf-la- Della
Hr- FH..Er l' IS
q F" opponent 81,
s,".t#'- i9 HHI.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-24
Tigers Top SElUIlOMiS
" itEn f8: Trout Has :
By LEO NNCDoNELL

Wish Paul Dry TROUT me
rag,wassr The Tigers OvGf thc
American Leagues lop shutoor
team ri 1913, according 20 the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-24
NEW STATE RECORD

lorraine Sable made horSclfthe
faSorite 10 WIN The Detroit Times
Gold Skates I'M next weekend $
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-24

ICE CHIPS-Grant and Rem
ner were making their debut in
big time and were terribly but
artistiCally last in the feet
which cost Renner n fin
Thereupon Renner bought a
DN6O and new skeeter for
practice Herb MendelSOn
already Is a hard-bitten ice
Nachtsman with HermeS ~
His daughters, Margie
UlriCh and Shirley MendelSon,
trim sheet for him other
iCehoat converts are: Bill Wag-
ner. Eddie Mack, Frank Neil.
Mabel SwegleS, Mary Jane Nc
kenna, Dick Swegles and Mike
Lawrence.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-24
RULED 40 GOAL,

Detroit expected the Rangers 10
he tough They looked little
tough too. when Bryan HcNtaN
apparently scored p goal IN rs
FIRST minute By goal Judge John
Miller said u WASH ln. Then The
Wings broke logo
When the leo shavingS settled
sgd Howe. the veteran center. had
run UP three goals. which gave
him the club record of li9 in 10
seasons Hcrbie Lewis had scored
li8 IN II campaigns.
Murray Armstrong. Don eros so
and Carl LiSComhc had raped
home two each while Adam
Brown, Mud Bruneteau Flash
IIoliett Harold Jackson. Ken
kllrea and Bill Quackenbush each
had beaten McAuley once.
Joe Carvcth didn't got a goal
bat he bagccd Give assists 20 tic
Howe. Armstrong and Brown for
tho games scoring honnrS. There
were - assists for a total OF 81
scoring points divided among lac
j men another record -s
The most spectacular goal was
that Of blond Bill Quackcnbusr
the Wings brilliant dcfenseuan
with the Wings shorihandcd r
tho first period
Rwno'oaU Howe. U0Uctt and
QuackoublSh drove the Ranger,
frantic hy Keeping the puck with
some r.ng-around-thc rosy passing
FOR most OF the peHalty time
Bryan HeNtall finally gained
possession OF mo puck. bur only
for three seconds Flash Holler
checked hum Of Tho puck AZ
center ice and lcd it 20 Quackcu-
bush who raced n on goal aud
scored from ~ feet with DHtetf
Hitler hanging on HIN
After that the Wings taught
Bsb Dill. the Rangers new referee
pGnching defenScman, the error
Of ms rough American League
ways when they scored twice M,
the second period LiScombe and
then Brunctcau made rink-lenCth
rushcS 10 score unaSSiSted while
he was serving penalties. Howe
put on ms show n the last period
banging home bl, last goal with a
minute and T. seconds to 60.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-24

dred Cook, the city champ who
came back for the day 10 lose
her title.
Both Of the seniors tralod the
Dominican High School freCkle
face. Miss Sable apparent y
prlmcd herself for this race by
breaking The state record earlier
for The girls 20 by reducing it
from 237 10 "a IA record set by
Florence Wrona luSt the week
before. The new mark is a notable
performance ,inasmuch as IT was
made on slower ice.
FIRST, LAST FOR COOKIE
Cookie defending her city
title, won the 30 but couldn't
hang ON TO Mary Locke i'm The
longer events and lost her crown
by 10 points It.was Miss Cook 5
FIRST and last appearance of the
season
George De Scheppcr won the
Junior boys crown Russ Hunt.
who ;haS been winning every race
m this class spent most OF the
afternoon SpillInE didn't take a
start Dick Klein topped the
junior boys and Joyce Warped
and LOIS VOSbcrg dominated the
junior girls.
Junior bows -GeorFc ne esmtgsa So
Thomas Bud Afbo'ter 30 .md
Juvenile Bows Dick k.er $50. p.gA
'.as,en 80 a.a JACK E,y.' So
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-24
Records Fall
Inn Wing ROIllp
Only Simon Is
Without Point
in $50 Win
BY LEWIS II. WALTER

John Cullen Simon, the sturdy
defenSeman from Petawawa. ont,
is unique today among the Detroit
Red Wings.
Simon was the only forward or
defenSeman who did not score as
the Red -AiaGS SGT National
Hockey League record with a
$50 victory over the New York
Rangers at Olympia last night.
This scoring jubilee before p
crowd Of 1928 extended the
Wings unbcaten streak 10 seven
games and put them in third
place just one game behind
Toronto. Simon is as tickled as
the other Wings even if ne is
taking some rlbbing.
Red Wings win by two touch
downs and field goal" yelled
the ncWSboy Al McGraw and
Grand River As the players
came out of the building after
tho game. How many did YOU
get, Cully?"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-24
HOCKEY
NATIONAL LEAGTE

STNDAl : HI~I lis
DETROIT ID Sew York @.
Montreal g. P1tt.r
ChicsE0 E. Toronto 3
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-24
AMERIC ~ LEAGUE
WY~yYuN pUTsToN

Nuffsi0 Q. Providsnrs n
Hershey 2, Indianapolis 4.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-24

Tom Peters sank basket in
the last 80 seconds 10 give 81.
Theresa a 32-31 decision over ST
Catherine in a nonleague game.
Evening star., 1944-07-03
Harold Russell Younq
Dies in Maine al 81

Harold Russell Young. 81, secre-
tary of the National Retail Dry
Goods Association and former presi-
dent of the American Trade Associ-
alton Executives. died early today in
Portland, Me, where he had gone for
q vacation early last month.
With him at the time of his death
we're his wife. Mrs. Agnes w. Young
and his daughter, Miss Mary Agnes
Young, who flew to Portland from
the Dominican Republic, where she
is attached to the American EN-
bassy. Mr. Young died of pneu-
monia after an illness Of three
weeks.
Mr.. Young, native of Little Rock,
Ark, came to Washington in 1918
as enrolling clerk of the House of
Representatives. He had been secre-
tary of the Retail Dry Goods Asso-
citation for more than 20 years and
was a past president of the Wash
ington Trade Association Executives.
He lived at 5082 Lowell street NV.
A graduate Of the University of
Arkansas Law School in 1918, he
practiced law in Little Rock before
coming to Washington. He belonged
to the Burning Tree and Columbia
Country Clubs and the Board OF
Trade
Other survivors include a brother,
E. R. Young. Little Rock. Ark, and a
sister, Mrs. A. Y. Brook, Los Angeles,
Calf.
Funeral arrangements will be COM
pleted after the family returns to
Washington tomorrow.
Evening star., 1944-07-03
Navy BIimp Lands in Desert
In Vain Effort to Save FLYER

form In the desert, Ensign Robert B.
Porter. Los Angeles, was flown to
the scene from the Holtville (Cahf.)
air station and parachuted to the
desert floor to render emergency aid.
Reaching the area, the blimp
swooped to within 20 feet of the
ground, dropped two crew members
Herman Callahan, Al
hambra, Calf, and First Rigger
Leonard Craig, Pico, Calif-to aid
Ensign Porter in landing the craft.
Despite strong wind, the blimp was
landed safely by the three men
one-third of the normal ground
crew-and the body of the pilot was
placed aboard. Also taken aboard
were Enstgns Porter and Callahan
and Rigger Craig and two members
OF land rescue party.
The blimp, part Of the Navy's air
sea rescue agency, went to the res
cue from Its base At Santa Ana,
Calf.
Evening star., 1944-07-03
29 Servicemen Arraigned
In Boston Street Fight
BY the Associated Press.

6y the ASs0c1eteo PrSSs.
BOSTON, July "a savage street
melee that kept Boston's Negro
district in turmoil for three hours
had its aftermath in court today
with the arraignment Of % Negro
soldiers and sailors.
Eight of the servicemen were
charged with carrying knives and
the others with disorderly conduct
at q court hearing scheduled for
later in the day.
Police said more than 200 service
men were involved in the melee and
that 40 patrolmen, 20 detectives
from headquarters and military
police were called out to halt the
disturbance.
The battle began, police said,
when Patrolman John P. Heffernan
ordered a group Of IL servicemen
to move from a doorway In the
Ruggles and Washington street Sec
ton, district in which Negro resi-
dents predominant.
Mr.. Heffernan said the men, all
Negroes, refused to obey his order
"to move along" and that he was
quickly surrounded by servicemen
In such numbers that a call for
reserves was issued.