davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-21
YOUR FEDERAL
INCOME TAX
M. -
TRADES md EXCHANGES
FART l..


'r...''.-, ''' '.',.1 "t i."n.'e.."ns
'...'... ''..'. ave. III must h' E.''"
81. '".'.'r ' F'''' al ."0"'.' IAN
...' e.. ,.'v'> $50" 'H'''.''-'4 OF
" 49," " pN'''i' receive
- - D." ZIG ''~' -.
"..."' '""'''- &'''''t"~ 10.
'' " '""H'' RECEIVING ss'.''-
i'''''''. .'',I SCI rec.
4.,-."'. income I'm .i1"i'ltN
81 49, ~ - I.'" !'iH.r.
~. f''""0' To-. @'' '''S I'D.
" .., - :. 'C''ira COP i1t!.
,''.. ..,'..' ~ M'''.' '"...' or farms
....''''f u .."i'"' Il crises
' .''"'I'F ''"''.'.''.'i's.
'..'.' 'i CO !~"'''@i''"it".
."' 90 ~''".'\ Is c.
''... ''.ih 81 ''cu'-
~. "''',tti'. -".-
-.. .'.. '"'i~"c''"h> may
BE-. ,l.".' SIN
"''NI' t""""Eci ~
,''' '"' E"o"s "'
5'"''''' '1'pcH'C.
.N'" '.' E'"c-E -,ft
'''c 'Hi Iia' "e'
'o". VI Pip?cl'E re-
..,}T ,' ,, -, ".o.i'"iE Ill
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-21
Income Tax
Returns Prepared
SEE
Arthur II. Surprise
Chamber of Commerce
NOTICE.


Having this day qualified ~ Eyc-
cutor ui the estate of Irene Cola n.
3uSCha'l. deceased. before the Clerk
IF the Superior Court .! Ndrc"
County. this is TO notify all persons
holding claims against said estate 10
.iic the same. duly itemizcd and
verified. with the undersigned EXc-
Cutor or ID. y. DUlfcc, Attorney. Hen
dorson. n. G.. on OF before the I'm
day of January. 1913. or this motto"
will bC pleaded in bar thereof. MI
persons indebted 10 said estate will
please make immediate settlement.
This the 18th. OF January. 1911.
F. c. PNSCIIhI.h.
Executor, ll3 Vance Street,
Wilmington. y. e.
I1-2l-3l-7-i4-2i
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-21
Market Trend
Is Improved

Raleigh. Feb. 2l.-By the war f,od
administration, office of disIribu,,n,'
Hn0 The North Carolina drpul.,r,r,'
OF agriculture, movement uf ;,,i,
farmers stool, and .,hcllcd ur,n1,,'
WAS light i'll all sections dur,nm 49,
week ending February lG. Nv ,;i
Caro- Virginia area Il Icw vr,,m
lots Ui farmers stock NirgnI;iS r,.',
cd al prices generally ranging t.,,.,
To ." cents peg pound. In ,.n
southeastern section Il ICW small ,.,.
of runners and Spanish moved ~,
CCt schedule prices. with q few. mn
iciS paying small premiums oh",,,
th,$" scheduled price,. In the az,
lin"-NrGlnla area light Offerings a,
cleaned ErGmi" tUmbnS p.,Td -,
| the ceiling OF - IL cents Per rYI,.,I
with iaucv> 1T - is cents M ~,
4" large were reported ON s.I;., ~
| the southeast offerings al 10. rc''
nuts were rNtrvaCly lieht. Tn, do
| m"nd 70: No. > stock was ,unl..,r,,,.
| lighter. Present indications ar, Inn,
! paintings viii gct underway N Sur,,E
! TcXgs around March =.
| Feeds.
The iced markets held trim AZ,
| HE scarcity 81 current offering, Vii
the outstanding feature. Producer ~
ui most feed continued l.ra, ,.I,
| WCrr being applied mostly on y,,,.;-
uuS BOOKINGS and there were uI .,.,.-
era! offerings. The demand ,y... 20.
tive ANA spot offerings We're ~,
considerably below trade needs. 'Trn
index Number ul Wholesale luyIsrry,.
remained at 1923 Cumy.rct NJ,
| HI Tor the CORRESPONDENCE rtrf,,, .
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-21

Eleven miles above the equator
the temperature frequently falls TO
ll2 degrees below zero. Fahrenheit,
Above that it gets warmer rather
than colder.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-21

4 now star IS speeding through
The Milky Way Of 5oG,nOO miles am
hcIr What does that make ouu' ala
al1Ir--a pedestrian?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-21
GRAB BAG
Oiic-Ninutc Test.

!. in an" sport what IS goose
'gg"
- WrIt are the graphic arts?
.. Ia baseball what l. the dish,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-21
One Minute Test Answers.

]. y score OF zero.
>. Arts which make use OF lines or
strokes on surface, as opposed 10
music. sculpture. etc.
3. The home pate.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-21

Just three moro months. says IN"
mon a, the next desk. and ,hogo
fellows who claim they t1kc a cold
shower every morning will be toll
ing the truth.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-21

The flesh Of q South American
seal is said 70 'astc ike a cross n"-
tween beef and pork. Sound 0i'."
tar answcr 70 tho mca; shortage.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-21
Catton Advances.

1870 Blry 1850 More
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-06-24

states UNDERSTANDABLE refuse 10
ncccpt the technical arguments
against clOture In the debates on
amti-poll tax and antl-lynchlng
bills. or even the sincere claims
OF cOnStitutionalIsm which pre-
vent such Just measures from be-
coming law. And the very fact
that the Republican party was
the fundamentally through which
the Negroes were given freedom
makes them the more resenifui
that II should Join In acts which
prevent them from obtaining the
substance OF freedom.
Nor will they be satisfied by
the counsels OF patience and the
assurances OF kindly men that
progress has been made. that
eventually. through fair treatment
and cooperative effort. Negroes
will In some distant day obtain
the rights which the Constitution
Itself guarantees 10 them
No one who has not stopped
seeing and thinking could have
missed the events OF tho past few
years that have drawn together
thirteen million Americans One
tenth Of the natlou-into a deter
mined purposeful unit
Tn that time Negroes have
known the bitter humiliation OF
seeing their men and women, ca
CONTINUED on page I6)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-06-24
Get Good Conduct Medals

BOrGAINvILLE: staff SGT
Wesley r. hudson. a. 33a Enelc-
wood street. Staff SGT. Frank c.
Jarrcl. p. e6o9 Stanford avenue;
Cpl. Whitney a. Jackson. 25. 225
l.. Elizabeth street. to George
Brcwineton. q. 52lS Brush street.
Cpl ollie Foster. -. 34l2 penu-
svlvania avenue: Pie. Irwin r.
Beverly. 35. SS45 W. s Mile road
and Pfc. Harvey Pierce. %. S4l
Tennessee street. all OF Detroit
Mich. have been awarded the
Good Conduct medal. The awards
were made for demonstrating
faithfulncss. reliability. efficiency.
aud behavior worthy Of emulation
in me performance Of their duty
In addition T-5 Brewington has
been promoted 10 Technician
Fourth grade and cpl. Foster has
been promoted to the grade Of
sergeant.
I'll Brewington IS the brother
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-06-24
Chestnut
Gets Use
Of Big Lot
Fairgrounds
Open For
Season

Cbcs,n1' center 1894 Chestnut
street oicrated by the Detroit
rrhau league Is planning 'uil
SUMMERS program The Conn
wuni'y Puldcfs cipb" ~ which
r. p chalney IS president; has
undertakes 70 enclose q large l0i
apa cqnip i with harhobue ~
~ addition 81 other facilities for
tho use q the cen'ers members.
rarion youth groups ~ the con-
~ tafc helped clear the lof and
nlaa ia assist in eguippins Il
Members ~ me Community
ruilicrs tiHD infude Nesdanea
Corcnc oliver. Fannie Isaa En-
ria HraAiev Katle Armstrong.
LISA Avmcif birdie clemens.
Mildred lemors kafie Edvards.
NARY p fiahlara ioscphinc Finn.
Marry John oa Thoiaa Love.
cara Naria Hazel Moss Lula
NaHp Misses Matte rrown ro-
caNonia. U'Namy aud charles
ia kson a N raeley and sam
Mrs Ieis weldon 81 sia'f
s8rier ~ fs eroup William
lMears vi ac as bows Worker
fhi slfne Nhigfeers who can
ciye som e flflre the sum-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-06-24

ingredients often used by specialists
to relieve these discomforts. Yet a
generous supply costs little-with
even greater savings in the larger
economy sizes.
Keep several packages Of Mex
sana on hand as summer 6rst-aid
stations for your entire family.
You'll be surprised at the number
Of times il will be reached for to re-
licvc these bothorsome hot weather
miseries. Remember, be sure that
you ask your dealer for Mexsana.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-06-24

ership. the Negro was legally and
constitutlonally guaranteed exact
~ the same rights rs every other
citizen Of the United States
II is therefore strange that Re-
publIcans. year after year. yield
TO the old states rights argument
and narrow Interpretation Of
federal power, 10 prevent the
passage OF federal statutes which
constitute the only practical
method by which the Negroes
rights can be assured him.
One Of these basic rights IS
the right to vote. Another is
the right TO live free Of the
haunting fear and the too-frequent
actually Of mob violence. The
first can be guaranteed. under the
circumstances existing today. on
" by a federal statute eliminat-
ing state poll taxes and other ar
bitrary prohibitions against the
free exercise Of the voting franchise
the other only by federal statute
making the crime Of lynching
tryahic IN federal courts and pun
ishable Ivy federal law.
The Republican party IN its
platform and IN the declarations
OF it's candidates should commit
itself unequivocally and specific
ally 10 federal anti-poli tax and
anti-lynching statutes
The Negro people Of the United
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-06-24

tQ) What is the largest cir
culated Negro newspaper?
(Q) Who was the first princi-
pal OF Tuskcece institute?
go Who was George N. Hor-
ton,
tQl Where was Bert Williams
the famous Negro comedian born
ca What Negro university was
founded by the soldiers OF the
C.nd and 6sth United states coll
ored infaniries in 1866. and who
was It's first president?
900 Who is known as the
Squire OF Tuxedo Junction.
Co Who we're the regulars on
the famous Virginia Union bask-
ctball team. known as the Dream
answers on page 12)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-06-24
Daisy Lampkins
Set New Record

NEW YORK Mrs Daisy f..
Lanpbin national NAACP field
secretary and ACC organizer OF
snceessful membership campaigns
for more than IL years Is
Winding Up drive toward to-
tai membership Of $1,000 for the
Detroit branch NAACP Every in-
dicaiion points toward a record
finish for Mrs Iampkin who
SCI Tor herself 10 per cent o. tho
raionnide goal for 100000 new
members TO date Mrs Lampkin
aided u.s. branch personnel. is re-
sponsihle Tor new memberships
amounting 10 lo0p0 in Houston.
Texas soon IN 50 Louis Mo
.I04se in Philadelphia Pa, and
.e.cio in Chatianooga. Tenn.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-06-24
Tennessee Soldier Risks His
Eyesight To Glimpse Joe Louis

IDQRs EUROPEAN THEA
TER or OPERATIONS - was a
clcar day along the coast OF Eng
land and most Of the ,merican
troops lying IN a hospital could
sec tho shadowy outline Of France
across tho channel
Rut 10 ono soldier an infantry.
nan from Tennessee the chamc.
was dark ~ had hcen seriously
Wounded in an accidental eNplo-
sion during maneuvers. and his
eyes were heavily handaged 10
keep ont the slightest trace o.
light
This was the setting Whom Staff
SGT Joe Louis walked into the
hospital
Eyes Randage
When the Tennesseean heard
| that The champ was there he beg
eed soldier attendant 10 remove
bis handaecs so he could cet p
glimpse OF the worlds hoayy-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-06-24
WHAT'S YOUR TROUBLE?
SUNBURN, MOSQUITO BITES, OR JUST
BURNED UP WITH HEAT IRRITATI0NS

u; ~ !. can cool the burn and hot feel
~ = = : sunourn, and soothe and re-
~, NV - me sting Of torturing heat
'ated powder. "'
SIMPLY sprinkle this wonderful
I .saica'ed powder well over such
' ',s' limitations and see how much
|s ss''' and happier you feel when
80 80 o q have been re-
, ecu lakes the ouch out Of itch Of
1,l Su',o bites, too. Moxsana is a
=" indicated pOwder-it contains
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-06-24

GREAT LANES. III - Recruit
training at The Us Naval Train
ing center here has begun for
eighteen Michigan state Negro
Bluoiackets this week.
The new recruits are John r.
Hinton. Jr. %. Amos Jones 49,;
Hamilton j. Bcnham. Is: David
NJ Birch. IL. Oliver =. Woods,
10: Edgar Jones. Jr. -. Norris
r. Clemens. So: Louis a. Curry.
~ James T. Washington %:
Booker Williams IS Edward VIII
son. &c: Reuben II Moore. %;
Roy Butler. Jr. es Detroit
Mich: Charles NJ. Lloyd o5. Ju-
Illus Floyd. l.. Port Huron Mich;
Clarence T. Burks. o.. Flint.
Mich Clarence Hamilton IS
Kalamazoo Mich; John T. Dur
or. is. Mt. Clemens. Mich.
CONTINUED on page l6)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-06-24
Youth Council In
Scrap Paper Drive

A proup Of hoys and girls IN
North Deroi' have united together
and formed a club called the North
Detroit Youth council Youth from
Is 10 20 wears old. living in the
district. are eligible 10 become
members. The club meets eve'y
Thursday AZ 100 pm in Room lo3
at th- Dawson school. The dues
are l5c n meeting The club IL SUI
pervised by Mr. Dinrlcy.
The club is planning p scrap
paper drive on Saturday June e,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-06-24
Michiganders
With The Colors

Of Mrs Mamie NJ Robinson 269
lIcndric street. and sgt Foster is
the brother OF Hosey Foster. 3fle
Pennsylvania avenue.
BOJGAlNVlILE staff Sgt.
John ". Grant 30. OF 800 y. Ken
dali Battle creek Mich Cpl.
Albert wallace. %. 80 Morass
road. Cross Point farm. Mich I;
set. Lawrence f. Morsan q. SIS
+. parkland street Flint Mich
las been awarded the Army 5
Good Conduct medal
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-06-24
Y, ouncil OF Negro
Women To Sponsor
|Hold Job Clinic"

N''onal Council OF Negro
1, ' n'e' Friday evening. June
w. 'ne Lucy Thurman branch
a az nm. A panel dis
' was held on the subject.
"' Negro Women United
serve Politically. Socially.
'ooli'ally and Spiritually p"
' We're made for the city
4 hold Your job clinic to
nela tho week OF July Q.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-06-24

Hhl't Nrehiue at The Lucy
AMMAN IS Friday noon, We
'mp'ml fanliue Frisbie, who
lTneyel 70 me Big City tNew
oA Nhrf' her name has since
''o'9e synonymous with those
''o nave maize good in the ar
aNi' ana musical world. Time
~ not Permit VS. more than a
'lenaly wave Of greeting. Pauline
4" seated AZ luncheon with her
''0aoa vAo is justly proud OF
y Success Of his wife. And well
tlght he BE-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-06-24

Coming downward one day this
rl's VI met aboard southbound
|ckand car George Robinson.
|t"rge IN days past used to
Flale the hide of drums In bands
b a generation ago that carried
r. NAMES here and abroad. Mr.
johnson was the drummer boy
! hands headed by Ben Shook.
4 Coins Leroy Smith. Hickman
Iri that ~ tic late Earl Walton
George was tho forerunncr OF
Pc hapN smiling debonair
'ielder q drum sticks. who was
Show all Ivy himself when
''g ln action He was too. among
De inst 20 sweep the traps
bon small dram. cymbals. 10
IaS IN one quick graceful gcs-
Isre hrausc % his many limo
's'loss aud wrinkles when prcsid-
Ife o. drums directors began
+ faiatf or solo George and
li llayif io The great delight
y dancers
As many others who stood
lat as musicians IN other years
l'reahoa' our friend George Is
'N~Tfl - an entirely different
|de Of euaealor quite apart from
|la Of pu
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-06-24
By WENDELL L. wILLKIE

Under the leadership of Lincoln in the fires Of Civil
War the Republican Partys struggle to the Union
transposed into the great moral issue OF human free
dom. By the Emancipation Proclamation and by amend
the Federal Constitution under Repubcan lead
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-06-24
THE NEGRO

The following is the series Of articles by
Wendell Nilkie written request of the New York Herald
Tribune Minneapolis star Journal and 1r
bune the Dc Mones Register Tribune Portland
and the Francisco Chronicle
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-06-24
Youths Look To Centers For Summer Fun
Valley And Hill.
Of Detroit
~ rRrp HART WILLIAMS

Fantastic. But True
what SEE are about TO relate
happened last week in one OF the
|seau,own stores within the loop,
l,rselv paroni1cd by women. The
e,m which eaters TO particular
alertelc IN med of feminine wear
~ speeisi design and fit. IS with
4, Stone throw OF Woodward
tunpc
mend Of ours came
Nth story IN which the man
,rer AZ ihls firm was threatened
N White man because she had
n ler euploy a young colored
woman Ths person in charge was
.ald ,ha' unless she rid herself
,rd store a. colored help that
sse woaldlavc cause 70 regret IT,.
Just 10 check with tale, ac-
|rmpanisd hy our informant, we
Visited Ne place and found the
rory substantially as told.
We vc informed that the
raaassr or whatever her title,
MS 81 p,rurbcd over the affair
|fnl sho ielfrhoned her apprehen-
|sors 70 u.s. FRI What further
/, ,lon r,oy was taken We have
\ IS f assumption that the
Iran illewcairg the store man
|irsr Na clhor the husband.
|lio,aer or hoy friend Of some
|tarrn'hi former employc. or
sl.e some ora Interested In a girl
Ii vonm Who had applied for
|rars hm VAS refused Else some
en- ar tc beam
This ev seem absurd and
|htn.iic such happenings,
similarly inpred within those oh
Spsei IS talofphobla. Is charac-
|tr.e % liiroii of today.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-06-24

(ContInucd on page I'D
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-06-24

Membership 81 sas0 $500 $40 SIS siOO ond Membership $500
Evening star., 1944-06-14
Air Voyage Of Cuban,
To AAU Meet Unique

NEW YORK, June 14.-For the
first time in Amateur Athletic Union
sports annals two Cuban athletes
will fly here directly for the Amer
ican championships at Randalls
Islands on next Saturday and Sun
day. And one of the good neighbors
has a splendid chance to hurdle
home with an American title.
Eligio Barberia, a 21-year -old
Havana policeman, who has nego-
tiated the high hurdles in 147 sec
onds, would appear to be the Gu
bsl best bet. Barberia's time Of 14s
this season compares favorably with
the leading times made by the cur
rent American high hurdlers avail
able.
Raul Lopez, 22-year -old Havana
insurance agent, has hoped,
stepped and jumped IS feet 4 inches
this spring, a performance good
enough to place in the nationals
almost any year and may be good
enough to win this time.
Barberia and Lopez, who compete
at the Municipal Sports Academy
of Havana, will leave by plane from
Havana about June s,
Evening star., 1944-06-14
Laisios Has Big Edge
In Altitude in Bout
With Armstrong

Nick Latsios will have one factor
in his favor when he fights Henry
Armstrong at Griffith Stadium next
wednesday night. The local young
ster will tower fully inches over
the squat, bull-shouldered Arm
strong, at feet 10 inches. Nick has
agreed to post forfeit of 81 900 as a
guarantee that he will make lat
pounds for the bout.
The biggest local boy to get shot
at the veteran, Latsios feels that he
will benefit by proportionate
advantage IN reach.
Frankie Wills proved that a big
man with a left jab can annoy
Armstrong, and I think I can hold
him off until I find an opening"
says Latsios. "He isn't going to find
me the wide open target some of the
others have been, and I have enough
reach to poster him plenty"
The Boiling Field corporal gave
Alexandria fans a treat yesterday
when he boxed several rounds with
amateurs at the st. Mary's Boys
Club. Lew Pavone and Bobby
Schwartz two Of his best friends,
set terrific pace throughout the
drill and forced Nick to bear down.
Armstrong fights Al Dummy
Davis in Madison Square Garden
tomorrow night, and Is scheduled to
pull in here Friday to step through
public workouts at the Liberty Club
gym over the week end. 90
Evening star., 1944-06-14
'0H's' vitamin1 Pills
Also Help Mancuso
By the Associated press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 14.-Those
vtamin B-1 tablets, to which Mel OFT
attributes his remarkable home-run
surge, have given ancient Gus
Mancuso new lease on life.
One Of the oldest catchers in the
majors in point OF service. Mancuso
apparently has won the New York
Giants first-string receiving job
from Ernie lombard.
Inserted into revised lineup on
May %, the swarthy Texan made
two hits and drove in a pair of runs.
Since then Gus has been hitting
timely, drawing frequent bases on
balls and handling the pitchers
flawlessly.
Including Tuesdays game, Man
cuso has caught Is of the last 10
games and made Is hits in 43 at bats
for an average Of .372. Besides, he
has coaxed nine free passes.
"Yes, I've been taking the same
pills Ottie has and they're wonder
full. I take shot every night before
I 60 to bed. Not only do I sleep
we'll, but I get up fully refreshed" !"
Gus says. Mancuso also credits the
vitamins for his increase In speed.
Evening star., 1944-06-14
Red Sox Become FIaq
Hopes in A. l., Reds
Fade in National
BY the Associated Press.


The Boston Red Sox are blossom
ing out as pennant contenders in
the American League, while the
Cincinnati Reds have hit the skids
in the National loop.
The second place Sox chalked up
their sixth straight win yesterday by
beating the Philadelphia Athletics,
7 to 2, behind the veteran Joe Bow
man. Meantime, Cincinnati dropped
its fourth in row as Ray Starr,
waived from the Reds two weeks
ago. pitched Pittsburgh to a 3-to-2
triumph in f1ve-inning fray halted
by rain.
Dutch Leonard, veteran knuckle-
ball finger for the Senators, ex-
tended the New York Yankees
losing streak to seven.
Spanked by Danny Litwhiler, who
Dashed out three doubles and a
single, the first-place st. Louis Car
dinals walloped the Chicago Cubs,
8 to 8. Southpaw Max Lanier was
credited with his seventh win of the
campaign, although George Munger
relieved him in the eighth.
Trailing until the ninth, the
league-leading st. Louis Browns
banged over three runs to beat the
Chicago White Sox, to 3, for Jack
Kramer's eighth triumph. A single
by Mark Christman with the bases
full was the deciding blow.
The Phillies snapped a five-game
losing streak by beating the Boston
Braves, to I, in the second game
of a double-header. Jim "No-Hit"
Tobin twirled the Braves to a 2-to-1
triumph in the opener.
Three home runs, one of them by
Dixie Walker with two on in the
fifth, gave Brooklyn a 9-to-4 deci-
sion over the Giants as Ed Head
registered his second win Of the
season.
The Detroit Cleveland game was
rained out.
Evening star., 1944-06-14
Lion Prexy Sure Westfall
Will Play for Pro Team
sy the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June 14.-It may be
news to Bullet Bob Westfall, but
the former star Michigan fullback
will play with the Detroit Lions next
fall, Fred Mandel. jr., owner of the
club, has limited.
Westfan. Is, who received a
medical discharge from the Army
Air Force last fall, has indicated he
may return to Michigan this sum-
mer and perhaps play football for
Coach H. o. F'ritz) Crisler while
completing work for his degree.
The Lions, however, hold pro draft
claim on westfall and Mandel gave
the impression to- Chicago sports
writer's that the former running
mate Of Tommy Harmon would come
to terms with the club. Westfall
currently is in business at Adrian,
Mich,
Evening star., 1944-06-14
Eight Ace Netwomen
In Clay Court TiIts
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT, June 1.-THE eight
seeded players in the women's divi-
sion were paired today in quarter
finals of the National Clay Court
tournament, taking the play away
from Francisco Segura and Billy
Talbert of Indianapolis, who are
threading their way toward the
mems final.
Top-seeded and defending Cham
pion Pauline Betz faced hfth-rank-
ing Shirley Fry, and second ranking
Doris Hart opposed sixth seeded
Catherine Wolf.
Other pairings were Dorothy May
Bundy, No. 8, VS.. Connie Clifton,
No. 8, and Mary Arnold, No. 4, VS..
Nancy Corbett, No. 7. Miss Wolf
was the only one extended to win
yesterday.
Meanwhile, Segura and Talbert
were expected to head the advance
in the mems division to the quarter
finals. Top ranking Segura ham
mered out a 60, 60 decision yes
terday over Mack Taylor, and Tai
bert eliminated Gene Wash, 81,
|6-2.
Seguras opponent today was Bill
Sayres and Navy 1t. A. w. Angstadt
was to meet Talbert.
Evening star., 1944-06-14
11-Error Tilt, 15-Run
Inning Occur in |. |.

By the Associated Press.
Two weird games featured the
International League last night. In
one Of them Syracuse made II
errors. In the other Rochester
scored six runs in the top OF the
ninth, then lost when Newark came
back with eight tallies.
Newark's story-book finish gave
the Bears double win over Roches-
ter, 2 to 0 and 8 to 8.
Bob Katz, optioned by Cincinnati,
pitched Syracuse to a 80 triumph
over Toronto before the Chiefs got
butter fingers in the nightcap to let
the Maple Leafs chalk up 16-to-3
victory.
Jersey City regained first place by
coming from behind to beat Buf-
falo, 4 to 8. Montreal defeated Bal
timore, 10 to 5.