davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-07-21
NOW MORE THAN EVER"

nation of thousands of people. Pas
tor of Abyssinian Baptist Church,
one of the largest congregations
10000 members) in the world-a
position which apparently was
passed down to him in princely sue
cession by the elder distinguished
Rev. A. Clayton Powell, Sr.-the
younger Powell did not content
himself to adorn his pulpit on Sun
day, but launched into a campaign
of civic improvement in Harlem,
"the worlds largest Negro CITY,"
Now headed for Congress unless
beauteous, capable Sara Pelham
Speaks, a woman lawyer, blocks his
way-Powell will be force where
ever he goes. He is capable; critics
say he is opportunistic. Some say
he plays to the galleries. What
successful political figure does not I?
Powell walks in picket lines and
keeps close to the heart beat of the
masses of people. Many another
leader could emulate with profit
this attribute.
Powell took part in only one ses-
sion of the New York convention.
Some of the boys thought Adam
Clayton, Jr., was trifie peeved be-
cause the rival New York AM
SHERIDAN NEWS, convention
host, had engineered a cocktail
party for Governor Thomas E.
Dewey. New York PEOPLES
VOICE, Clayton Powell's paper, is
pro-Roosevelt.
The other Powell, DR.. G. B.,
wealthy publisher, insurance man
and now head man of the Aframeri-
can COP. board of strategy, was
in evidence at three sessions of the
convention. His aides, Julius Adams
around too. Adams was the most
and colorful Dan Burley, were
consistent conventioneer.
The Theresa Hotel in New York
is well appointed hostelry. Passing
through it's lobby, if you can sit
long enough, you will see many of
the big names of Aframerica. AS
we checked in the hotel on our first
day in town we saw Louise Beavers,
the famous movie player. Later on
in the day we bumped into Henry
Armstrong, the fighter. We saw
Bill Robinson, Ralph Cooper, Flor
ence Negro Year-Book) Murray,
Ferdinand Smith (the union leader) ,
Max Yergan, Muriel Rain, George
S. Schuyler, Liberian Consul Will
liam F. Walker, and long line of
celebrities passing through the
Theresa lobby. The hotel is clean
and airy. The elevator service is
poor, but all in all it is a nice place
to stop. In fact in New York it is
THE place to stop. Some of the
delegates sojourned at the Hotel
Pennsylvania and at the Hotel Nc
Alpin in downtown New York, but
think the center of convention
jollity and interest was at the
Theresa in Harlem. Oh, yes, I al
most forgot the female clerks,
switch board operators, etc., at the
Theresa. And were they easy on
the eyes?
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-07-21

services of our country, especially
overseas, please keep him happy as
possible by writing more often and
sending news of his home town. He
may not be able to answer at once
because of his job but your letters
may be the only link he has to
friends and loved ones. When you
lag in your letters to them you are
helping the Axis powers by keep
ing him from doing his or her
job thoroughly. How about it
folks? Write more often to your
fighting men and women. They'll
love and appreciate it. Believe me,
l know. Thank you. ...
Well it's been swell being home.
Hope you like the column such as
it was. I've got a date with a G l
"sawbones" at Mayo General hos
pital in Galesberg, ILL.,, so I'll have
to shove off. Be seeing you.
Oscar.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-07-21

20; E w. Walls, 1852 4th Ave. &c., and
Mrs. Elsie Smith, 1854 Clinton Ave, July
80; Mrs. Ben Alexander, 1929 Columbus,
Edward A. Purdy, 2400 Irving Ave. 3d.,
Versella Earl, Lucille Shaw, 1912 Bryant
Ave. N, July 81.
In St. Paul to James Williams. 826
Rondo Ave., July Is; A. R. North, 485
Rondo, July 26: Lee A. Gwynne, 300 N.
Chatsworth, July 81 Nelson Balenger Me-
Coy, July 29; Prentice R. Harris. S7s
Marion St., July 30.
Out of town greetings to Mrs. Helen
Kitchen, Dies Moines, Iowa, July "a; Mrs.
G. w. Washington, 2519 Webster Ave-,
Pittsburgh, Pa, July 26.
Belated greetings to Miss Doris Ware,
Washington, D. c., July IL; Miss Jane
Lee, 992 Iglehart, July 10; Patricia Lee.
992 Iglehart, July Is; Mrs Maude S.
Watkins, S024 18th Ave. So, and Mrs.
Margaret Sayles, 1928 4th Ave, July 16 /;
Elaine johnson, 1924 4th Ave. So, July 49,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-07-21
New Masses
Editor To
Speak Here

A. B. Magil, associate editor of
the New Masses, will speak Tues
day evening, July 25, on "What
Happened at the Republican and
Democratic conventions" in the
Brunswick room of the Andrews
Hotel.
Mr.. Magil is making a tour of
the United States for a series of
articles now appearing in the New
Masses. The meeting is sponsored
by friends of the New Masses.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-07-21
Birthday Greetings

Birthday greetings in Minneapolis to 2.
L. Escue 1924 4th Ave. &c., July 20 !;
Cecil Adair l108 Aldrich Ave. No., Rus
sell Underwood, 1920 4th Ave. &c., Mrs
Patricia Davidson, 3715 4th Ave. So,
July "a; Cecil E. Newman. 1900 Portland
Ave-, July 25; Mrs. Lillian Cobb, 534
Girard Ave. No., July 81; Clifton H.
Hoard, 2S16 9Th Ave. So, July %; Mrs.
G. McRutlege, 2421 4th Ave. So, Mrs.
Burie Carmichael ST., 2421 4th Ave. So,
Miss Bonistelle Jones, 428 Colfax N, July
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-07-21
BY HELEN SCOTT WHITESIDE
By S/Sgt. Oscar H. Newman
Pinch-hitting for 'Sar"

Hi Folks:
IT'S a long time since I've at
tempted to write an article, let
alone sub for a grand columnist like
"Sal." Believe me, it's an honor.
Just received word that Seamen
Roy Crawford and Don McMoore
arrived in town for nine days.
They're stationed at Great Lakes.
Others in town on furloughs are:
Sgt. Tyler Howell, Scott Field, ILL.,;
Cpl. Albert (Flash) Washington,
Tuskegee Air Field, Ala, and Cpls.
Bill and Alvin Wilson, also Bill
Davis, Andrew Majors and Clar-
ence Hammond.
Exclusives: What Minneapolis
twosome, after rumored wedding
bells were not far off, decided to
part companionship? IT'S said they
were going steady nearly three
years. Overheard a CONVEX
sation between two we'll known
young ladies who swoon whenever
Puzzy Wallace or Wilbur Wright's
name is mentioned, get up boys.
Cecil E. Newman, our news
paper publisher, had a hard time
saying mo" to his Army son the
other night concerning the family
car. incidentally "Pop" won the
bout) IT'S rumored that Grover
Ingram and Jane Moss are doing
quite a bit of planning for their
combined future. More power to
them! . One of the most charm
ing ladies seen around our fair
city has a nickname of "Red," very
appropriate, too, l hear. . What
Army man was seen squeezing
IN" from Minneapolis the other
night in night spot? Twas said
she had him all starry-eyed with
her beauty. Mrs. Ernestine
Danforth, it seems, has lost her
nickname of "Teeny" since Betty
Roberts came here. They're both
grand gals to know. :. Carl Banks
had narrow escape in a car ac-
cident last Saturday night.
The night spots last Saturday
were packed with happy throngs
warming up" for the Forthcoming
Aquatennial days. Saw Mr.. and
Mrs. Cecil Taylor who in my esti-
nation are a grand couple. Mrs.
"Chub" Brady was seen helping her
father, Harold Lewis, celebrate his
and daughter-in-law, Mrs. Maggie
Lewis, birthday. Miss Betty Lou
Young was out, looking very charm
ing and happy.
From Service Men Overseas: Cpl.
Carl Wade visited the colored
Fighter Group in Italy and was
greatly impressed with their fly
ing. His host was Cpl. Felix Clardy.
-. Sgt. Wayne Glanton sends he'll
10 to all friends and says he's
doing swell. This is off the
record, folks, but this is one of
the G rs biggest gripes-If you
have a loved one or friend in the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-07-21

Lakes A. A. U. outdoor swimming
championship. Theodore With
Lake, July 81, % and 20. Individual
and team events for boys and girls.
Special servicemen's events.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-07-21
NAACP CONFAB
Continued from Page u


NAACP Organization Work was
the order of the day for both ses-
sions on Saturday.
Twin City Resolutions Get Support
The final item of business on Sat
urday was the report of the reso-
lutions committee. Possibly the
most revolutionary part of the re-
port was that which had been spon-
sored by the st. Paul, Minnesota
branch in a resolution that de-
clared that "the NAACP in its own
organizational functioning should
set the example of organizational
democracy by the widest participa-
ton of the membership as whole
in the formation of national as we'll
as local policies"
The resolution from the st. Paul
branch, which was amended in the
meeting of the resolutions commit
tee by motion of Alfred Baker
Lewis, a member of the national
board of directors, makes the find
ings and desires of the national
conference mandatory for year
and calls for the amending of the
Constitution so as to permit the
election of cat least five members"
of the sixteen on the National
Board of Directors to be chosen
each year by the national confer
ence.
The St. Paul branch resolution
was piloted through the Resolutions
Committee by the president of the
Branch, Rev. C. T. R. Nelson, who
was a member of the Resolutions
Committee. The Minneapolis and
Duluth branches supported the
resolution as did ten other branches
throughout the nation including the
Detroit branch, the largest in the
Association with more than $4,000
members.
J. R. Simmons, president of the
Duluth Branch, who was a men,
Der of the Resolutions Committee,
was very active on the floor of
the conference, as was Rev. Nelson,
who received a large vote after be-
ing nominated for the Nominating
Committee of Three for the Ma
tional board of directors.
Public acknowledgment of the
recognizing of the Sioux Falls,
S. D., branch last July by Rev.
Nelson through the support of the
St. Paul Branch was made to the
conference by Roy Wilkins, associ-
ate secretary of the NAACP, on
Thursday morning after Rev. Mel
son had nominated Miss Lucy Ash
ley of the Sioux Falls Branch for
the Resolutions Committee. Mrs.
A. R. Bridgewater was the second
delegate from the Sioux Falls
branch.
Miss Pearl Sklar, assistant Sec
rotary of the st. Paul Branch and
one of the four delegates to the
conference, told the conference
about the plan of monthly bulletins
mailed each month to each men,
Der on Saturday when ways and
means of getting the membership
out to monthly meetings was being
discussed.
Delegates From Twin Cities
Other delegates from the St.
Paul branch were Richard L.
Stokes, vice president, and Mrs.
Alverta Coram, a member of the
Executive Board. Mrs. Clarence T.
R. Nelson and Miss Elizabeth
! Moore were among the visitors to
the conference from the st. Paul
branch. The Minneapolis delega-
ton and visitors included Clifford
Rucker, Mrs. William Penn, Mr..
and Mrs. Irving Blumberg and Mr..
and Mrs. Jonas A. Schwartz. The
conference will meet next year in
Cipcinnoti Obio
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-09
Classified Aduenising

Rates payment with ordsr for consecutive per hSs
One Day ace Three Days lie SIX Days ioe Ten Days &c
display
Right classified advertising
insertion
day publication 47O.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-09

THEY'RE soMRTHING-more than
fancies ard fads, these powerful
little Classified Ads.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-09
APPEAL DENIED

Lansing-The appeal OF the Club
Tally.Ho. having a large member
ship OF state officials and employees
as well as others, from a 30-day sus-
pension on charges II served intoxi-
cants TO minors. was denied We'd
nesday The suspension will be-
come effective Nov. IL.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-09
TO REST

Lanslng-AP-- Governor Kelly
said today he would take a trip
with Mrs. Kelly to rest up from his
victorious campaign for reelection.
I'm not going to announce where
7 60" he said. Il want 10 read
a few books and see a few movies
and get myself rested for big two
years ahead. This has been hard
campaign and I'm tired. I'll dis
cuss no affairs OF Office until
return" The governor said he
planned to leave before the week
end
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-09
Legal Notices

STATE OF MICHIGAN, In the Cir
cult Court for the County Of Wash
tenaw
In Chancery.
CHARLES ROssBACH, Plaintiff,
w.
BARNEY JAKES,
BARNER JAKES.
TOM BR1TTON,
EIDE BRITTON,
or their unknown heirs, devisees,
!egatees and assigns,
Defendants.
At session Of said court held at
the Court House in the city OF Ann
Arbor, In said county, on the 27th
day OF October, i94S.
Present: Hon. George w. Sample,
Circuit Judge.
file that the whereabouts OF Eide
Britton ls unknown, and that the
said Barney Jakes, also known as
Barner Jakes. and Tom Britton are
now deceased, and that the where
abouts OF their heirs. devisees and
leRatees are unknown, on motion of
John Il. Kirk, attorney for the plain
TIFF, It Is hereby ordered that all of
the defendants enter their appear
ance In said cause within three
months from the date Of this order.
GEORGE w. SAMPLE,
Circuit Judge.
LUELLA VI. SMITH, Clerk. by
IRENE A. SEITZ, Deputy Clerk.
JOHN L. KIRK, attorney for plain
tff. Business Address: Ypsilanti,
Michigan.
This suit Is brought 20 quiet the
title 10 all those certain pieces or
parcels Of land situate and being I'm
the city Of Ypsilanti. Washtenaw
County, and state Of Michigan, and
described as follows:
Lots numbered f37 and 43s In
Park Ridge Subdivision, OF a part OF
French Claim $50. according 70 the
recorded plat thereof.
CHARLES ROSSBACH
Adv. s-i209.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-09
Employment
Help Wanted, Female


w Y N 7 [ =
Two WOMEN between ages
90 and 35 for general mer-
chandlse and fountain work.
at the Willow Run Post Ex-'
change. Hours 1870 TO 10 y.
M. No Saturday night or
Sunday work. White only,
Can Miss Elzinga, Ypsi 1850
Ext. ls5 for interview APP
pointment.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-09
Real Estate
Houses For Sale

TWO S-ROoM MODERN HOUSES
each with OIL heat NJ ttT and as
: Huron. A. r. Dec scat, Realtor
phona 1910
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-09

TWO BEDROOM BUNGALOW,
completely modern including late
model electric stove and refrig-
orator, year around automatic
hot water, forced air coal furn-
ace, large lot, $4,000 down. $4,000
monthly. John Higgs, corner OF
Edmund and Clinton SITS. Wayne,
Michigan ~
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-09
Brokerage CARDS

ROSS X. BOWER
REALTOR - General Insurance
1903 w. Michigan. Phone 66t
Suburban Property For Sale
EAST SIDE room bungalow, com.
plete bath. corner property on tive
paved roads near school Price
$4,000. One of tho newer houses
II. Peet, Realtor. ll9 Pearl st
Phone 1871
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-09

LADIES NEW BLACK ALL WOOL
COAT, size rs. cost SIS, sell for
half. Phone s63-W.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-29
Maj Flag Proves
To Be a Souvenir

KANSAS CITY Mo- April Is
UP)-A Nazi flag hanging on the
clotheSline al the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph a. Clark here re-
Gently caused 50 much concern
4hat=tha=He iEAhsrs= flHsllsi=easiea
for an explanation.
The flag was only a souvenir
sent 10 the Clark daughter from
lieutenant stationed in Italy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-29
Ford Boosts
Russell Gndu

The Ford Motor Co, announced
TODAY that j. Russell Gnau would
be ASSOCIATED o with John W.
.hompson in the company's pub
- relations department.
Gnau, who is nationally known
for his work in promoting the
wartime RYDER Cup golf matches
for the benefit Of the Red Cross.
was secretary for % years to
Charles +. Sorensen. former vice
president and production chief.
DesPite-t1g fact that his title
was that of secretary, he was
often called 10 express his opinion
In important conferences.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-29
Vets Of Both Wars
To Join Tomorrow

Marking the first time since
Pearl Harbor disabled veterans Of
World Wars / and II will meet in
joint session tomorrow evening
when The Disabled American Vet
Grams Of Detroit entertain national
and state officials.
The affair will be held in the
auditorium Of the Veterans BLDG.
704 +. jefferson. beginning at
6 30 y m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-29
100 Missionaries
Al HoIIdndia Saved

ALLIED HQ.. s. W.-PACIFIC,
April 2S (UPl - Allied officials
announced today that 100 mis-
sioparies. including 40 nuns, were
rescued in the liollandla area
during the invasion ct Dutch New
Gttinea
Among the group we're l3
Americans. seven NetheTlanderS,
three Poles, an Australian and "A
Czecho-Slovakian. The remainder
we're Germans.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-29
Tavern Robbed

Two armed bandits were sought
TODAY m Tho holdup Of a tavern At
sltA Nj Elliott al a. m. They
escaped with $500. after locking
the bartender Stella Andres. %.
and customer in a WaShrnom.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-29
Chicago University
Gets AsiatiC Books

CHICAGO, April Is (UP)-The
University Of Chicago has ac-
quired the East Asiatic collection
of the Newberry Library. Chicago,
consisting of Dis works in 2l,4n3
The collection was gathered by
Dr. Berthold Laufer staff mem
Der OF tho Field Museum, from
1905 10 1912.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-29
HudSOn'S Basement Store -
shopping
{ ante- 80 Cur TEEN-Hf
FASHION HUBBLE

Fashion Square .. Cute, young,
Smoothie models from East Detroit
Hi Shirley ManuSh, Wilma Blank
enShip, Shirley MCMILLAN. Stay
after the HUddfe and CAB awhile
with Mary Jaynes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-20

seized Wehgel, Is miles 10 the
north; Esp, 4 miles to the north;
Geldrop, 4 miles to the east; VIII
reit and Luyksgestch, 4 miles
north of Lommel, and Brock.
mile north of the Escaut Canal,
where the British forced q new
crossing In the Lilo st. Hubert
area.
Far to the west the battered
German garrison of Brest had
withdrawn to the lie Groom
Peninsula, Berlin said. The Nazi
command said the city had been
reduced to smoking ruins" be-
fore it fell to the Americans who
raced across Brittany early in
August.
u. S. tanks and armor of 1t.
Gen. Hodges First Army resumed
their advance east of Aachen,
breaking stalemate brought
about by brisk German counter
attacks, and reached the outskirts
of Stolberg. industrial city which
had been by-passed in the drive
which preached the Siegfried Line
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-20
George Bill Ok d,
Sent 10 House

WASHINGTON, Sept. 10 (INS)
- The Senate today unanimously
adopted the conference report on
the George reconversion bill and
sent the measure TO the House.
The action came after conferees
agreed TO recede from their SEN
ate demand for transportation for
stranded war workers 10 [ h e r
h ONES and for unemployment
compensation for fe deral en-
ployes.
The Senate voted to agree 10
the House version after Senator
George (D) of Georgia, Majority
Leader Barley Cd of Kentucky,
and OF her Senate conferees re-
ported they had receded reluc-
family because there was no al
tentative other than 10 abandon
the entire bill"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-20
Auto Makers
GefGo-Ahedd
From WPB

A move toward reconver-
sion in the automobile indus
try was effected by the WPB
today when it gave permits
sion to three Detroit manu-
facturers to launch prepara-
tory work on experimental
models.
Carsten Tiedemsn. region di-
rector of the WPB, said applica.
tons have been approved for pre-
paratory work by the Chrysler
Corp. the Ford Motor Co. and
the Fisher Body division of Cen
eral Motors Corp. The prepara-
tory work involves expenditure
by each concern of less than $751;
600 monthly. Tiedeman said.
This step followed a recommen-
dation from the Detroit Area Pro-
duction Urgency Committee that
a limited number of planning en-
gineers and technicians be al
lowed to engage in necessary pre-
pdratory experiments.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-20

Dispatches said the skytroopers
and the British Second Army were
wheeling through Holland at a
lively clip, and the entire Nazi
defense system appeared to be
falling apart.
The British Second Army sent
a swift armored column 81 miles
through eastern Holland today to
within 10 miles of the lower
Rhine making a total gain of so
miles in AZ hours.
With the Siegfriod Line turned,
IL the airborne forces in the Arm
helm and Nijmegen areas can link
up with the armored spearheads
advancing north from Eindhoven,
they will open a path for q dash
into northwest Germany.
AVOID WATER BARRIERS
The northern end of the Sieg-
fried Line is at Kleve, Is miles
southeast of Arnheim. Arnheim
is on the north bank of the Rhine
branch which flows to the North
Sea through Rotterdam. The
landing forces were operating
north Of Arnheim and thus estab-
lished north of almost all the main
water barriers standing between
the British Second Army and
northwest Germany.
The force in the Nijmegen area
II miles south of Arnheim COM
prised an intermediate link be-
tween the Eindhoven and Arnheim
forces. A quick junction will
erect a great barrier behind an
unofficially estimated 10000 Ger
mans in western Holland.
FLY IN SUPPLIES
Again today an armada of Al
lied planes flew a supply mission
to Holland.
Besides Findhoven the Allies
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-20
Postwar Bureau Cut
Planned by Roosevelt

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1e tINS)
President Roosevelt called upon
budget director Harold D. Smith
today to prepare plans for the
"reconversion" of federal war
agencies to the needs of peace
at the end of hostilities.
The Chief Executive, in a public
letter to Smith, requested that
the budget director re-examine
the programs. organization and
stating of government agencies
and submit at the earliest posi-
bic date recommendations for adj
justing them from "the needs of
war to the needs of peace"
Not only did the President call
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-20

for the liquidation on realignment
of war-born federal agencies, but
he specifically asked for planning
which would make possible a re-
duction of the number OF workers
on the government pay rolls when
the war ends.
The President based his action
on our success on the battle
fronts all over the world" which.
he said. makes possible a down.
ward adjustment of the great
expansion of government activi-
ties" required by total war.
He told Smith that the hquida-
ton of government agencies could
not begin today but the plans
should be ready"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-20
Berlin
MiIepOst
~ United Press

The nearest distances TO Ber-
lin from advanced Allied lines
today:
WESTERN FRONT-300 miles
(from point east of Aachen.
Gain of is miles in a week..
RUSSIA-320 miles (from
Praga. Gain of eight miles in
week..
ITALY-553 miles (from point
north of Florence. Gain of
two miles in week.,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-20
NeWh0user
Wins No. o.;
Mayo Honners
By LEO MACDONELL

Dy ALO NAhNDCANAShL
Detroit Tigers boosted their
first place lead over New
York to 8 games when they
defeated the Yankees in the
first of their Little World
Series" here today.
II was Hal Newhouser's
26th victory of the season and
his sixth in seven games
against the Yankees this year.
The Tigers got away to a one
run lead in the first inning. With
pne out Mayo singled After
Higgins walked and York struck
out Wakefield singled Mayo home.
Searching triples by York and
Outlaw after Crosetti dropped
Mayo's pop fly TO open The inning
gave the Tigers two more runs IN
Abe sixth. York's was 10 right
nter, Outlaws TO deep left CEN
ger.
Mayo hit a home run into the
right field stands TO start the
Eighth.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-20
THANKSGIVING Day Bill

WASHINGTON, Sept. 19 (UP)
Rep. Harold Knutson (R) of
Minnesota today introduced a
joint resolution to designate the
last Thursday in November as
Thanksgiving Day and a legal
holiday.