davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-07-27
M8W Nlws o. !!! oUR
75# u: t :s; sS.s"

An Air Service Command Station
somewhere in England)-S/Sgt
Stanley E. Fleming, the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur J. Fleming of Eu-
reka, Mont, recently received a
short orientation course at this sta
ton, especially designed to help
newly arrived Air Force soldiers
prepare for a new kind of life in a
combat theater.
S/Sgt. Fleming has been tutored
in the English monetary system,
life in new country 5. complete
course aimed at assisting him to
adjust himself more readily to his
new surroundings.
Prior to entering the army, he
was employed by the United States
Forest Service
S/Sgt. Jennings next stop will
be his permanent station from
which Americas fighting ships take
off for Maitland.
7th AAF Headquarters, Central
Pacific.-Kenneth H. Baeth, Libby,
has been promoted to the grade of
Staff Sergeant.
Sgt Baeth, nose gunner Of 7th
AAF Liberator bomber operating
against the Japs in the Central Pa
cific, has been flying with the 7th
AAF since February, 1914 He is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. George Baetn
and a graduate of Libby high school
Camp Kohler, Calf, July IL
Pershing Gooselaw, who is stationed
at the Western Signal Corps Unit
Training Center at Camp Kohler
has qualified as sharpshooter with
the 80 calibre rifle according to an
announcement by 1t. Col Arthur
]. Wehr, Commencing Officer. His
score was ISL out of 1875.
Cpl. Gooselaw is the son of Mrs.
Fred Gooselaw of Libby, Mont. :
He entered the Army on March
Is, 194l.
Mrs. Berthe Dutton has received
letter from her son, Donald Dut-
ton, S lie, stating that on July %
ne graduated from the Navy radar
school at Norman, Okla.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-07-27
MARYLAND NEWS NOTES

Mrs. Ed Woodward returned July
20 from Spokane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome Filiatrcau
recently moved to Warland where
he will be employed on signal main
tanning work for the G. n Ry.
Mrs. Art Lake and children re-
turned home Sunday, July l6, from
Washington where she had visited
her parents.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-07-27

of Mrs. H. H. Challinor, was sent
directly to Great Lakes Naval Train
ing station, upon his induction at
Butte, July Is. Seaman Erickson
was one of 10 out of rs who passed
the tests and were sent TO various
locations for five weeks of study
and training. He is a radio tech
nician.
Libby relatives have received
news from Louis Beasley, who is in
the merchant marine, that he re-
Gently spent four days on the Ha-
waiian Islands, where he met his
brother, Ronald Beasley, who is in
the armed forces there The two
brothers had great time visiting
and taking in Honolulu and other
points of interest.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-07-27
! Retail Stores
Cooperate in
Contuiner Reuse

HELENA--The War Production
Board today asked all consumers
to conserve paper cartons when
making purchases from retail stores.
Demands of the Armed Services for
one million tons of V-boxes required
to ship supplies to our men over
seas, and the resultant shortage OF
containerboard for domestic use has
created the necessity of asking ci-
villains to shop with their own con-
tainer when making purchases.
Many retail outlets have made a
practice Of packing groceries and
other supplies in used corrugated
cartons for handling by the custom
ers. Because of the increased con-
tainer demand by the Armed Forces
manufacturers now are requiring
their retailers to return the reusable
containers in order to again package
their goods for shipment. In England
manufacturers were confronted with
this same problem many months
ago, and as result it was common
occurrence to see housewife TAX.
ing suitcase or other container Il
the grocery store as means of car.
rying supplies. Housewives are
asked to shop with their own shop
ping bags or containers.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-07-27
Charles Krebs Soys
Mosquitoes Could Be
Used For AirpIones

Charles H. Krebs, one time Libby
resident, writes and says he now
has a FOB as cook in the northern
wilderness. Il miles northwest Of
Mt Wilson in Canada"
The letter was written July and
in it Krebs said he was getting along
tine. he added, THE road is still
awful. It takes caterpillar about
20 hours to come is miles with a
load and sometimes with no load at
all. I could corral enough skeeters
up here to fly back to Libby on and
it would only take about eight OF
them too. Lots Of them are anyway
three-quarters Of an inch long and
l dare say 3-l6 Of an inch through.
We sleep in nets at night but il one
OF these big boys gets through and
hits you on the ear or on the nose,
you sure rise right up for you think
the Japs are surely here.
: I'VE were standing on the porch
the other night looking out across
the river up at garbage dump
when there came a big bear out /
never saw such bear in my life.
We were about a quarter Of a mile
away and at that distance its head
looked to be as big as bushel bias
ket. It looked like it would just
be able to squeeze through COM
mon door The men judged him at
about 1900 pounds.
Il was sure disappointed when |
came up here as to scenery. No
nice timber, just brush and that
muskeg.
I've got good job My checks
are around $1,000 a week so if |
can stay up here a. year | can quit
that hard wood cutting"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-07-27

such program would be coupon
rationing, costing heavily in money
and manpower, and causing tech
meal difficulties for peak produc-
ton at the mines.
You are urged to: CD order and
store whatever kind and quantity
of fuel the dealer can deliver, (2)
accept coal when he IS able to de-
liver it and seek his advice on how
to get the most heat from your
fuel; go put heating plants in ef-
ficient operating condition and win
terize your home.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-07-27

Mrs. BERTHE Dutton has received
a letter from her son, Donald Dut-
ton, S lie, stating that on July q
ne graduated from the Navy radar
school at Norman, Okla.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-07-27
LOCAL
L4RPENVE}

Paul Church was a business Wis
itor in Eureka Wednesday.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-07-27
NOTICE OF HEARING ON CITY
BUDGET

Notice is hereby given that the
City Council has completed its pre-
liminary municipal budget for the
current fiscal year, and the budget
has been placed on file and is open
to inspection in the office Of the
City Clerk, and that the council
will meet on August 9, 1914, at
7.3O o'clock p. NJ, in the City Hall,
Libby, Montana, for the purpose
Of fixing the final budget and make
appropriations and that any tax
payer may appear thereat and may
be heard for or against any part Of
said budget.
PAUL X. CHURCH..
1t City Clerk.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-07-27

Ralph, | thought the doctor told
you to stop Ill drinks
$50 what? You don't see many
getting past me do you7"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-07-27

Say Il saw your ad in the West
ern News" II
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-07-27

She. Lets take walk and get
a little air--that last cocktail made
me dizzy.
He: Sure, we'll walk over to my
flat"
She: Thanks, but I'm not that
dizzy"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-01
Du1Ises Observe Their
FIfHeth Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. James Lou Davis
celebrated their iiiticth wedding
anniversary III reception al thci:
home. Monday evening. January 81 q.
Guests were greeted u, the door by
Mrs. Ebert Dcmcsi. who introduce
Cd them 10 Mr. and Ms. Davis. and
u "'tCnoantS Al their wedding fifty
wears &GC. Alr and Mrs. VIII Chca-
IMAM. Nj. amd Mrs. 4. l.. ki,trCll.
Mrs. y. y. Garrett ard Will Davis.
Guests were then inVIicd into the
gil room Where = large display of
G.:tS attrstcd the esteem IN which
-" couple a. nvld Each GUcSt reg
iS;cr,d il lhy guest book.
MuS!C was furnished throughout
The evening 10y Mrs. Marion Gar
ret: and &uc>,S Joined in singing ia
n..'ar Iii n,'ud.cs
y rCIw;-i.! lace cloth covered the
dining r.ua. iual, which had tor It's
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-01
HI Girl Groups
Select Projects
For Coming Wear

FHar-ii projects selected by @,g!-
,H Vance comfy We're IuupUurrd la-
day 10y Miss Frances Wilson. ass.s-
i"nt nome demonstration agent. AIS.
Wilson reported u iol.I ,nru!!wru,
%: 3ii girls III ILL CLUBS in the
cn.nly.
GIRLS tai.ing clothing for their
lH'l project numbered l92: canning.
-. a"'is and nutrition. i,@: room
.n.u, ,mcni. 60: home buuu;l,iya-
.H. Is. family lie. -. ga:ivlna.
ia. poultry. ~. p.g,. seven: ru'.r..
10. safety. 90: horne management.
10. personal uu-iucs- records. 20
.""ri$ extend throughout tho
",a and CiuD members n"rn record
a"o". Ma.c:. are TUNED n al the ,.r.u
IF he yea. The record IF the best
rt"l"c, IN Vance county h.; then en-
tered u the state contest. Svvcr-!
-...S .r" ais" planning IL enter cy-
".o.:, ~ tile county 'a.r IN thu .Ill.
Ma. Wilson stated
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-01

centcrpiccc Il large crystal punch
bowl Surrouc ded by ivy. Crystal
candleStickS nj each end of The ta-
Bile held gold taperS Punch and
cakes. with the Number ~ in gold.
and mats were served by Mrs. GRAVY
ford Daniel. Miss VClmI Evans.
Mrs. Clyde Avcrctt. Mrs Marvin
Davis. Mrs. Thomas Newton. Mrs.
NJ. T. Powell ana Miss Fannie
Davis.
About 100 guests called during
the evening.
Mrs. Davis. who WAS Miss Annie
Lou tullc! Of Vance county before
hey marriage. wore dress Of sky
blG" crepe with gold accessories.
Tier C"rSIgC was ui waite carnations
tied with gold ribbon. MI. and
Mrs. Davis have rcsidvd III tic
INrnbInk community. l;viH% iu the
san" house. for nity years.
since lis release on the market de
m1nd Cor seed ter the SCQuU.a hu-
been steadily mounting.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-01
Aycock And
Wake Forest
Split Games

In thrilling and hcart-brr,l.;,
finish. the boys basketball trur' 's
Aycock high school. tins COUNTY W
basketball game tn Wuxc F.r,,N.
nigh school IN Henderson high s.hN.,
gymnasium here Monday n.r1, J".
the score Of 81 II 30. ~
AyCOCN : Julian Kittrrll yy;s ,n..,,,
on III" last play OF the game and %s
lWo i!cC shots. one of which W.
nave tied the score and MAKING r,.,'
good would have won the purTr ~, ~.
he missed both. ''"'
Aycuck girls defeated Wake F,r,..
girls - I" Ii III Il unc-sidrd .r, -.
n which they were never in d.,,...'.'
P"tiUS Terrell. popular refer,
ui Henderson, called both u.,,,....
Clayton Reid. a! Wake Enrr., '..,
~" scoring ~ the boys game ,....'
II points. Haywood Gay had ,.r,,
Joseph Stroud ! ANA Wul. >, no..
counting i"r II OF the visitors ,.,u.,..
F"l Ayc"yN. y. l.. r'alinc.. ana .II,..'.,,
k.;irCtl shot n.nv points each IAN
Edwards Il. Sam Sutherland ,'i
sol SIltvrWhltc >. .''
In The girl game. RcDvrvl II ......,,.
Tor AyCuCk was HE Sniuiua ra,'
scoring ;! u! her teams =, M.
SuS.c Peoples hung up - and inrj
Clark accounted for the u'n,.. r..,.
points. Scoring 10, Wake rny,., .,....
wee Muly ElII. HAIL :. Ml<iY, 1i..,','
!. M2Nluc B"nm ana LOIS N....,'n.
two.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-01
Russians Now Near
Estonian Frontier

district. This pinCCrs movement
has already isolated diSpr"anil,d
groups "l Germans in H." bleak 'lt,
and forest country 10 1.I- east. the
rnmnIinISi" reported.
tn" tuiknuv !urrcS were battling
determined enemy resistance. In,
RuSsi.nS sid. but tho Rrsis ovcrran
i" towns and Villages during YES
l'rday'& advance. rac Germans
were comtrr-aitJci,ina ~ every np-
portuntty. but were consistently
beaten back with heavy losses. &C.
c,Ei'm" Il the Russian War bulletin.
Ih..'N-SIN big German field yilss.
AMOS. 81 lhrm "a battle order. fell ,n
'Hr Hu,si,n troops.
tn" l"ninSrad Veterans rrr.v-
cred Al total Il 83 town. npG village;
N's', '""E md wiped u.t carmv
%;.r'.. nS h"ldiun i..u ,r.uu. MONT.
ON IT," yoti 81 iU.a. n .ru.. &c.
ported.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-01
Data Needed
In Filing Of
Report Given

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calling an . ....,..,,. ."..m, a.. '..''. ID
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tam .u,.r,.,;' OIL. a. ,..,'.g ''-'' ''''
ynu ,y;I, x.oJ
Form 10 '''',,iL.'I ..
vortr ,.rI.y., ..'...".,'.. '." ~
c..,.d ..,.G -. ...,.r.r,
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Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-01
PEANUT BUSTING PROFITABLE

College Station. Raleigh. Feb. i
busting for leafspot control on pea
nuts has given return Of about
81 for each one dollar invested in
the dust materials and labor. il was
announced here yesterday by How
ara X. Garriss, Extension plant
pathologist at State College.
The tests have been conducted
over period Of six years and dust
ing resulted in average gains Of 300
pounds OF nuts and 567 pounds Of
hay per acre.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-01

another case 81 S;Tyt-FsdsrgI jealousy
Or was there Just no need for the
Stale 10 mix in the business"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-01
Article From
Hunt In 1917
Is Recalled

Comment OF cotton and tobacco
production, by ". \ Hunt. chair
man OF the board ul Citizens Bank
y Trust Company. iu 49,. rs pub
liShcd IN the DaIy Dispatch ut MAY
:, 1917, MAS recalled to-day by Nj.
Hunt. and furnished Tor publication
"&din ~ n,Hg appropriate 1T this
time. It follows.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-02
SOftbdI| Title
Battle Tonight

DELAYED by rain from deciding
who's who in the major men )
division of the METROPOLITAN soft
ball tourney. Hudson l54 and
JohnSonS teams tonight Will play
lat Mack Park with trip to
Cleveland 10 compete IN the
regional series Saturday. Sunday
and Monday as their prize
The game viii be the climax Of
the major activities in the Times
sponsored tourney as the Bomber
cites clinChed their trip to- The
Forest City by defeating Local Z
Vets Wednesday evening.
The game VIII be played AZ S
O'Clock 10 allow the winners tune
To, pack their grips for the Glove
land boat trip At $50 Two Class
A games are TO be played Local
~ vs.. 81. Stani>lauS and ChryS-
ler-Kcrchcval Girls vs.. Lever
cites. Following the champion
ship battle, Hudson a a and
Lllen Parks meet at 9 o'clock
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-02

kractkc. Bud Stomp'cn Five
and Southeastern Recreation are
new clubs. The lineup.
FIFk-Cspt Charles KotaftH Reno N'.nl,.
irc.s Arthur Klein PM Eauutu Iitu..nll
~ =. Harold ktbi DELu&EWELD -Cs.f
Nafy Wslhy BIZ David Charles BONN NI.,
.t-f@EDiH lls Simpson -tttgA-ettIa. -t.a-f.
Henry Ehrit. ROY Milan. Lotu, Tu.F,ff IS.
Hsm LuQma JACK Power I.lI-Caat. I..
Adams, hc1iph konopaE Ken Ha,!aud hfA
hCrtn Steve Norul Leon M6uoy RtAFIfl
Capt Herb Matthews. John Coma I...
G6Nc John schultz Al PAsEet DETROIT
gkSKET-Cspt Roger Oyermyef Ffan.
Iss1h.tr steve CruchUn Bill M9wery. Archie
Jh4k1wsai MiNERALfTES--Capt Rsr..t
Allen Tim Miller A. Robinson Tom MooIe,.
Walter johnson Gerb Msrtens BUD STE6f-
PIN FiTE-Csrt Bud Stempisn jim Dime
rio. CeotTt iuEsCh. "a SctlsiiSky. Vinl,
C1sptkI
s3UTHEAsTERS REC CAPT. Nal Cnmour.
Ll'y Jscs Criuey Al K0pittsi PARiSCLEAN
capt john CummlnA o. Gora,cryE stan
StsEuIis. A. Ps1Ebn Arthur Kuecht CHINE
TEDMhLN EEC Capt Joe Psuiut Howard
C-rlr Russell Jtnu Mike Tesla. Tom Dora.
q. "OLvEHISE---Cspt Charles RabsUt Je-
t..ff FaFRsCsiaere. Bill tlttman. Claude
e.h4.ft Pete R1umhu 2 A b-Capt Loui'
r.r.FF Frrd HrfCkIt Chet HufnvtE The
rte llaslu- FIsc Rp}Ass sTHOH-cspt tt-.
~ .t. NsIttr EsppenhtTrr pin krnrt t7rv
H~rrtsr- John pstrC Frsd Wolf KRAKOW
capf DirF KRAKOW Doe sne PAU Schnbprr
HFl'f- wilkins. Aufle BAmberg PEpSt-CoLA
"Ntr' can Stf1ff Htrk CAVE, Herb Case
De't berEf- sem Richardson.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-02
Hearst Papers Copy II

Then. early tins spring. W. got
another call from our circulation
dcirctor Yes ~ was 70 be Softhsll
again for The boys bat bigger,
better more gigantic than ever
II seems the idea had spread
10 other Hearst newspapers TO
Chicago Milwaukee. Seattle and
Los Angeles. IL waS 10 be a gala
year.
And a gala year 1t j. tuning
out 10 be-
Because Of the difficulties Of
transportation ~ was impossible
20 hold a series between The five
cities bu' for the noncc ~ was
decided that Seattle would play
for the Pacific Coast champion
snip and that Detroit, Chicago and
Milwaukee would compete for the
William Randolph Hearst Middle
western States softball champions
ship award
So. after The Detroit Timed
Carrier League conlendorS finish
district play tins week, the tor
teams In each district will square
of In divisional tournament com
petition. The two division winners
cast side and west sidc-will
rhcn meet for the Detroit city
championship and that winner viii
represent Detroit against Chicago
and Milwaukee.
Detroit will play host Ia - tuo
midweStern rivals Sept. y, %. "a.
The following weekend Detroit
will compete IN Chicago while the
week after Milwaukee Will play
host 20 Detroit and Chicago
champs
Such ideas are good insurance
for the future Of America.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-02
Jockeys Boost
jockeys Fund
BY LEWIS II. WALTER

Porter Roberts, 29-year-old ma
tional treasurer of the Jockeys
Guild. is the only rider at the
Detroit race track who has a
profit in his pocket from yester-
days racing.
All the riders and Jockeys
agents at the nations tracks con-
tributed their fees to the guild
treasury yesterday for the support
of injured and INDECENT Jockeys,
At the rate of S35 for every
winner, $50 for a. second or third
place horse and SIS for a loser.
they turned over S1.ll0 to Rob-
ertS at the Fair Grounds
Roberts was the biggest indi-
vidual contributor with $50. be-
cause he had three winners. a
second and a third and one horse
out of the money But he had
dollars for himself. because he re-
ceived a bonus which the track
gives for riding three or more win
nerS.
First winner OF the day for
Roberts was Frank ForeSuere' S
Maechance, a mud lover with
which he scored a comparatively
easy victory Tor A $40 payoff IN
the second Then he brought
M. n. Van Berg'S Shlnemup 10 a
three-quarter length victory over
the favored Buds First and an
$50 mutuel in the fourth
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-02
Carriers Liked II

He called US into his office He
unfoldcd plan that sounded al
most too gantlc 10 carry
through. Aronoff had decided 10
organize all the carriers who de-
livered the Times into one huge
softball league
The bigges in the state,
beamcd Aronon.
Various perSonageS connected
with the gam e were consulted.
And true 10 the predictions or
Aronoff the carriers went for the
idea 100 per cent
Play throughout that first sea-
son was highly spirited. Friendly
arguments were widespread More
carriers than ever before visited
the circulation department OF the
Times got their arguments settled
and then became acquainted with
the various departments they had
heard so much about but know 30
little.
The city championships in two
divisions were decided as prelim-
mary tits 10 the world >oftball
championships held here last year.
And the carriers were pleased.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-02
Need 70 Of 80

To win 1T games and pass tho
Cubs. the Cardinals can afford tC
lose only seven out 81 the remain
ing 80 games and must win rs for
q percentage Of .7SS, II is pointed
out. Incidentally the Browns be,
lieve that Willis Hudlin, the vet
eran right-hander who Joined the
club in Cleveland. viii give the
league leaders some help IN the
fight 10 protect their somewhat
slim lead IN the torrid league race
The Browns purchased the So
year-old Hudlin from the Little
Rock club, Of which he was part
owner as we'll as ace pitcher, with
? record Of IL won and four lost
Tudln is remembered for his Ions
service with the Cleveland In
dams Arm trouble forced him
back into tho lower classification,
but hc found new effectiveness IN
the minors
II has been pointed out that
fGAdiIn was always ehrcWd m
business. He once bought the Hot
Springs club and operated II as
owner, manager and pitcher until
the league blew up and he trans
ferred his interests 10 Little
Rock.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-02
SpOr IS
Browns Fear T GERS
Mostly in Stretch
Drive Of A. Race
BY LEO MACDoNELL

ST. LOUIS, Sept. : - While
neither Luke Scwcl nor his play
eFS are psrsdinG their terror n
the public prints. the Browns fcaI
the Tigers mos; in the American
League championship race, &c.
oording 10 ncwSpapermcn here.
One Of The reasons for this is
that the Tigers. like the league
leading Browns, finish tho season
with a long home stand, while the
Yankees and Red SoN complete
the season on The road
The fact that the Tigers have
done no better. If as well. a. home
as on the road gives the Browns
no solace They figure that IN a
stretch drive. the Tigers VIII well
come games az Briggs Stadun
which is probably true
III they one Browns can
hurdle the Tigers tho race
seems a. good as won" SayS I'd
Wray veteran 81 Louis scribe,
providing Bob Muncriefs arm
rounds 10 form for the final
dash"
Whether or not the St Louis
pitchers tlippeT can be mended in
time is causing no little worry IN
the camp Of the Browns accord
Ing 10 grapevine.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-02
List Pin LineuDS
BY HAROLD kAHL

SIX Of the l6 bowling teams that
Will open the annual Detroit
Times Ail-Star Classic race az
Olympic Recreation Sept l9 have
made only one change n their
lneup>. while others VIII have
from two 10 three new faces.
Defending champion r d E'has
added Lou Sielaii g. iis captain.
Stfoh has taken on John PctrO
Of Cleveland, Chene-Irawbly Rus
sell Jantz. MineTalItcs Walter
johnson OF Toledo. Coca-Cola
Jack Powers and Krakow Auglc
BambcIg d star OF another era
with still few good strikes left
Addition Of O Govslc2yk. Stan
Stanulis and Art Knccht should
make Parisclean formidable
PepSi-Cols also should figure with
Hank Cave. Herb Case and Dave
Berger In there Wolverine, i0f.
nerly Twentieth Cen'grs. secs
better DAYS with Jerome Van Be-
ceisere, CLAUDE Schultz and Pete
Rossman around.
Phil Baumau Art kIcn and
ZIggy Jack viii be new with Fife
Charlie Boehm ard Mike Gfaybll
With DELUXE weld AdolpH Ko-
nupka. Alex Holden and Lraa
Nslloy with I'll Frank Tcschlci
and Archie JanOWskI viii Detroit
CaSkCL
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-02
Net Aces
Advance

FOREST HILLS. n. Y Sept.
/ uNS)-All the seeded stars.
with the exception OF Jack JosSi
of Oakland. are in the third round
of the national tennis champion
ships today.
JOSH fell before the blistering
attack of Maj Alex Carver Of
Philadelphia, 81, 4-6, So, yester-
day.
Several other seeded stars had
tough fights before com n <
through TO victory notably Fran
cisco Segura of Ecuador, seeded
No /, who had the fright of his
lfc before beating Dave Freeman
of Pomona. Cal, So. 6-1
Bob FalkenburG, brother OF
JJn& Falkenburg, the movie star,
looked good trimming the nerv-
oH> Roiando NaGa of Mexico, 6-3,
go
Thore were some hot battles
among the girls. Pauline Betz, de-
Tending champion. had an easy
time beating Barbara Scofeld of
san Francisco. 6-3, 6-l.