davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-24
TrOunce Boston Bruins

LEXINGToN-INs-A $500 hne
against the University OF Georgia
for alleged use OF ineligible foot
ball players rested IN allegiance to
day pending the spring meeting Of
the Southeastern Conference exc
cutiye committee.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-24

CAIRO-AP- Alexander Argy-
ropoulos. director OF economic af-
fairs for the Greek foreign minis
try. has escaped from Greece after
year OF solitary confinement by
German occupation authorities and
has arrived safely in the Middle
East.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-24
wAsHINGToN-UP
Harry

wAsHINGToN-UP - Harry
number one presidential
adviser. has usurped Secretary Of
Interior Harold L. Ickes' authority
as president OF the Petroleum Re-
serves Corp. and Is virtually dictat-
ing foreign oil policy. the National
Petroleum News said today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-06

Helps muse u J a T
pain. Lge. size. S@'oo'
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-06

Like velvet on your
lip S, c hoiee o I
shades.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-06
LITTLE LULUS, TOO

Universal Studios took one look
al his bandageS his smashed nose
and his bruises and N'eaT4}F rear
ranged the shooting schedule to
give all the close-upS for the next
few days 10 La Montez.
hollywood $ other battles during
the night were were Little LuluS,
too, hut paled by comparison.
The 66-Near-Old Oldfeld took on
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-06
DRINKING: No, NO.

Somebody rang all the doorbellS
in tho apartment, sleepy neigh
horS fried ont, and one Of them
according Ia a cClebrant who
wasn't quite sure what he'd seen
but thought 1t was a knife went
10 work on Halls neck.
The handsome Hall, who has
been wearing embroidered skirts
lately in the MOVIES as a slave of
Maria Queen of the Nllel Montez,
wound up IN Hollywood Emer-
EcnCy Hospital, with five flesh
wound on his neck and shoulders.
He SAID he didn't know whether
his attacker used a knife or a
broken bottle
All he knew, he said was that
he smashed a flower POT with his
head as he went down. He said
furthermore That the party had
been a friendly one and that, of
course, there had been practically
no drinking.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-06

CHUNGKING, Aug. : up
Airmen of the 14th L. s, Air
Force, attacking japanese supply
lines in Human province Aug. .
and 3, destroyed 81 trucks in the
Changsha area, sank eigh' iunks
and damaged two large vessels on
tho Slang River. a communlque
said today
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-06
Stilwen Expanding
Chinese Holdings
Troops Freed From
Siege Begin Advance

SOUTH Asst ASIA HQ,
HANDY. Ceylon. Aug. > up
Chinese troops under 1t Gen Still
well. freed from siege operations
by the fall Of Myitkylna and
elimination of its garrison of 5000
japanese troops. famed out to OK
pand their holdings in that sector
of northern Burma, an Allied
communiQue reported today
One Chinese force crossed the r.
rawaddy River TO capture Wang
NAV. three miles southeast while
another east of the river entered
Maingna less than three miles
northeast of Mytkyina, the COM
munlque- announced. -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-06
He Stars Go Berserk
All Over Hollywood
nv FREDERICK {. OTHMAN

HOLLYWOOD Aug s tUPl-The rip-snorngest series Of
movie fights yet which nobody paid for their fistc
endeavors half dozen top flight picture heroes dnbbng
blood tonight from thcr handsome
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-06


They include Jon Hall, whose
wife. Frances Lang'ord. was over
seas with Bob Hope while Hail
Was wounded i'm the neck on the
home front: Edward Norris. the
hc-man of many a movie; Tommy
Dane his beautiful wife, Charles
Bickford, who usually tangleS with
lions. Barney Oldneld. he raCc
driver; Mike Romanoh, the bogus
prince and restaurant proprietor
and several others yet 10 be lden-
uiled.
-A-f-*ft-tN- Too
The hloodIc,t NJ tho hraWlS was
A the home 0f Dorsey IN the
Sunset Plaza Apartments, where
he threw = party tor numerous
movie beauties and their escorts.
The party broke up IN icrvent
thanks and emotional coOd-byS
~ dawn. few minutes later
Norris and Hall returned 10 pick
up a purse left hy feminine
guest whose name they Wouldn' t
reveal.
Miss Dane opened The door, ac-
Cording TO witnesses, Han threw
his arms around her and she
boppcd HIM IN the nose with the
purse. This, the goGCle-eyed by
ISLANDERS said, made Dorsey un-
happy and he took a poke at his
erStwhile guest.
Then. aS If movie doubles had
gone IN there pitching. all was
confusion. Norris found himself on
The floor. with two ladies' kicking
him IN the stomach.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-06
ALL FOR PATRIOTISM

Mike came up WIN ISIS Tying.
but the battlerS weren't in tram
nC. Their jouSt dwlndlcd of it's
own accord. and eventually they
disappointed tho crowd by driving
off in different directions.
BiCkford, whose best known
fight was with lion that nearly
killed him in movie, encountered
some strangers in the Somerset
House. restaurant dc luxe. whose
conversation didntsound patriotic
to him.
With herman Bick was super
press agent Russell BirdWell, who
produced an account of the fiSu-
cuffs that would run into the next
column. Suffice 10 say here that
Blckford knocked them all out
one. TWO and three. Or 50 said
Birdwell
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-06

the debonair Prince Mike who had
done all has fighting with words
and legal WritS, over traffic row
and dropped him with one punch.
Seems that the prince cut has car
in front OF Oldfelds.
The mighty Barney hoped out
pulled Hollywood : only Sclt-
styled mcmbcr of royalty rom his
seat and sent hun 10 earth with a
left 10 the eye.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-06

Bv Victor II. Lind
lahr. eat correctly,
The Apache sentinel., 1944-05-19
Negroes in Music ond SONG
By 1t. CASTINE A. DAVIS

The black mans inborn talent for music,
song, and dance is now automatic. He has
become the worlds classic and rhythm stylist
and, with his background of artistry irrepres-
sible soul and emotions, it is then not surpris-
ng to find the Negro man the creator of the
modern dance.
By the aid of his broad nostris, large larynx,
and full lips, he pours forth deep, pure and
vibrant tones Of matchless melody and capti-
waiting beauty.
In passing from his jubilant to reflective
moods, the Negro further bares his weary soul
through his plantive 'Spirituals,' depicting his
sufferings, tfibulations, and his hope for final
reward of Heavenly rest. His secular music
along with the spirituals, the expressive
and charming folksongs, melodies whose Ne
groid origin or influence, constitute the essence
of nearly all of the North and South American
folk music
No other musicians seem able to duplicate
that natural, innate fire of esoteric, Jungle
rhythm which shoulders always and flames
when famed, to give individuality and racial
identity to Negro music. The incredible inn
provisations and ad Ibis with voice or instru-
ment, give music that lift, swing, boogie-.
woogie, or syncopation which is ever initiated
From this scintllating and inimitable metre
comes the variated beats of the samba, lunda
tango; carioca, rhumba, blues, ragtrne, boogie-
woogie, and jazz which embody the cadence
and chant of the primitive African tom-tom.
James Bland, the composer of Garry Me
Back to Old Virginny and of Oh, Dem Gold
en- Slippers w. c. Handy, the Father of
the Blues" and the composer of the famed
st. Louis Blues and Memphis Blues Sam
uel Coleridge Taylor, composer of the Fiia-
watha Suite Nathaniel Dett composer of
many familiar spirituals; and Senior Piava.
composer of the modinha types of Latin music,
are Negro composers representing classic, con-
servative, spiritual, or extreme types of musical
composition. Name band leaders include Jim
Europe, Chick Webb. Duke Ellington, Lucky
Millinder Fats Waller Cab Galloway, and
many others, Roland Hayles. Clyde Barrie,
Marion Anderson etc, sing the classics;
Wings Over Jordan choir sings the religious
while The Southernaires render spirituals
Ethel Waters, Lena Horne. Maxine Sullivan,
The Apache sentinel., 1944-05-19

The following Is letter that was sent to
this writer last week
s To WAC Det., SOU 1922:
The members of Hq Co. wish to extend
their thanks to you for the number of girls
who failed to attend their first affair 1t is
so seldom one meets with the cooperative
+ spirit which prevails here at Huachuca Your
presence was enjoyed by all, even if you did
not attend, and SO successfully complete the
evening. Hq. Co., 627th T. D. Bn.
FACTS: I'm sorry this GI has expressed.
cynical feelings because the WACs didn't turn
out for his party. There's really nothing this
writer can do about it. But if you would con-
slider the many affairs being given on the same
night; along with the fact that we are women
ike all others with the freedom of going to
the places OF our choice; you may cease to have
the hard feelings you nave assumed.
Further when a person is invited out he or
she would like to have the idea of knowing
that they can go out with an escort of his or
her own selection Nine out of every 10 parties
given, the WACs are invited as the soldiers
special guests. Why not try inviting the WACs
and their Company? I'm sure you d get just
as many dances, and have just as much fun, as
well as extending hospitality to a~brother G. :
When the WACs first came to Huachuca in
1912 parties were given in their honor by
the numbers and we detailed to go
whether we wanted to or not. When that was
cut out the spirit of following up parties almost
went with It. he parties were made social OBJ :
legations, because new here. he
army has place for social obligations.
Another thing is that we are hard soldering
solderettes. We boast of having one of the
best all around groups in the country. A lot
OF time is spent keeping G.l. clothes clean.
No. we don send them to the laundry, for We
prefer having that careful finishing touch. We
keep barracks ready for daily inspections,
Of you have. We attend classes many nights
which go to broaden our knowledge on the
war situation and other military subjects. We
work from till $50 pm. . and were still
human. We make reveille at 600 am, too.
If you don't think were on the ball. visit
some of the other nearby stations where WACs
are assigned as | have recently.
We appreciate all invitations extended to-
us. and we do attend at convenience. We
enjoy the parties but we aren't here just to
socialize. We have jobs to do
We are soldiers like you, unlike you in one
manner when it comes to the line of duty, and
that is, we replace men for combat duty. But
we fight too.
We are qualified for the jobs we're doing.
Service records will show that most of the
Huachuca WACs were clerks and typists, steS
nographers, school teachers social workers.
and technicians following variety of trades
and skills before coming into the service A
few cut short their college careers or left
Portable homes in order to make a contribution
to the war effort
.-Ernestine E. Hughes, WAC.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-05-19
Mother"

The greatest love on earth throughout the year
no thanks too great for her Ipray;
Forsh guides me with smile and tear
thats why give thanks to Mother on her day.
Everything I've ever possessed
belongs you, my mother dear.
Just the very thought means happiness
and want you to know it each day of the year
This special day comes but once a year
And can truthfully say without any fear.
Throughout its entirety take the utmost care
give God and mother thanks in solemn prayer.
Cpl Hosea Tindle.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-05-19
Ny Dear Mother

Greetings to you
From your child who far away
For love you as no other
In way that words can't say.
hope you're really happy
On this day that s meant for you
And may the greatest, richest blessings
Be ever bestowed on you.
I've been reminiscing mother
Of those sweet old by-gone days
When was little tot
And you kept me filled with praise.
Remember when you'd tell me stories
WhileI sat upon your knees;
How we strolied hand In hand.
Chatting about the birds and trees.
And at night you heard my prayers
Tenderly tucked me in bed;
Then you'd kiss me, softly saying,
Sweet dreams TO you. sleepy head.
Sometimes was very naughty
Oft times making your heart ache;
Day and night had you wondering
What type of person would make
But that all the past, dear mother.
Some days discouraging, others mild;
But til peace when shall see you
Much love to you from yourdear child.
PVT Mabel L.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-05-19

Lii Green, the Ink Spots, the Mills Broth
ers, etc, sing the popular and secular songs
Editors Note: Castine A. Davis was born in
Liberia West Coast Africa, and Is student Of re-
search in Negro history and achievement Formerly
assistant commander of the Post Headquarters De-
tachment, he has served reporter for that unit
and for Special Unit No -
The Apache sentinel., 1944-05-19
EDITORIAL
Anent the WACs

The following is a letter that
this writer last week:
T. WAC n cor I0o0
The Apache sentinel., 1944-05-19

This newspaper printed by the Dispatch Publish s
ing COMPANY of the Douglas Dispatch. zS@
Evening star., 1944-03-02
Armstrong Damaged,
Forcing a Delay in
Bout With Wills

Woe is being piled upon woe for
Boxing Promoter Goldie Ahern. For
the second time within month he
is forced to postpone a big boxing
attraction at Uline Arena. This one
lis the Henry Armstrong Frankie
Wills bout scheduled for next Mon
day night.
1t is being set back for two weeks
until Monday. March 20, because
Armstrong injured his back while
chilling Jackie Byrd in Des Moines
two nights ago. It was less than
two weeks ago that Ahearn had to
call off the Aaron Perry Billy Banks
match when the District Boxing
Commission suspended Perry be-
cause of doubt he had reached the
legal age for professional fighting
in Washington.
There is a possibility, however,
that the Perry Banks affair may be
staged some time next week. The
Boxing Commission announced yes
terday that in view of proof reach
ing it that Perry now is 18 he will
be issued a license to box when he
applies for one. There hardly is
time to arrange the bout for next
Monday night, but it could be
staged along about Thursday.
Ahern announces that tickets
already purchased for the Arm
strong-Wills go will be honored when
the fight Is held on March 20.
Evening star., 1944-03-02
|Banneker Table Net
Players Clean Up

William Upshaw from Banneker
regained the junior crown by defeat
ing Charles Watson from Barry
Farms Playground, 21-15, 22-20 and
21-19, in the District of NColumbia
Recreation Departments colored
table tennis championships.
In the senior division, Jimmy Bill
lious from Banneker won over Willie
Woods from Northwest House, 21-19
21-l5, 21-16. In the 11-year-old
midget division, Huss Scott elimi-
mated Lawrence Cropp, 21-13, 21-18
The doubles crowns also went to
Banneker, with Upshaw and Borum
defeating Freeman and Bell from
Smothers Playground in the junior
division, 21-12, 21-17, and Bilious
and Hackney outscoring w. Little
and H. Mason from Langston Rec
reation Center 21-6, 1921 and
21-13, in the senior class.
In the girls finals, Bessie Cobb of
Banneker beat Selena Peyton of
Langston in the junior singles, 21-8
and 21-16. In the senior singles,
Elsie Mitchell of Dunbar whipped
Juanita Richardson of Smothers
21-6, 21-10. The junior doubles went
to Bessie Cobb and Barbara Bailey
of Banneker, while the senior
doubles were won by Louise Robin
son and Josephine Myrick.
Evening star., 1944-03-02
Sports Program
For Local Fans

TODAY.
Basket Ball.
Mason-Dixon Conference tour
nament, Baltimore. ..
8 oa Boxing. g. ~
Silver Gloves tournament finals,
. Eastern Branch Boys Club, 800.
Charlotte Hall at Fairfax High,
800.
TOMORROW.
Basket Ball.
Mason Dixon Conference tour.
nament, Baltimore.
Dewitt at Blair, Silver Spring,
$3.50.
SATURDAY.
Boxing.
Coast Guard Academy at
Maryland. College Park, 800.
Basket Ball.
Mason-Dixon Conference tour
nament, Baltimore.
Evening star., 1944-03-02
Jones Holds Sun Again
Is Fiji for Widener
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MIAMI, Fla, Mar. 2.-When Ben
A. Jones says ut looks like Sun
Again again." the cautious Calumet
Farm trainer is not indulging in
double talk.
He merely is indicating that his
5-year-old horse Sun Again con-
tinues to show the form that
brought victory in the $500 Nc
Lehman and has given him the role
Of favorite in the $4,000 mile-and-
a-quarter Wfdener at Hialeah Sat-
urday.
Jones doesn't say Sun Again will
win. He never goes out on a limb
like that. But he does declare the
horse is "as fit as can be-"
Sun Again will have tough COM
petition in Coward and Dupuys
Marriage and Mrs. Edward Null
remains First Fiddle, newcomers
from New Orleans.
He will also be up against Green
tree Stables Four Freedoms, which
finished strongly for second money
in the McLennan.
Evening star., 1944-03-02
Silver GIoyers Boxino
In Finals Tonight

Finals of the fifth annual Silver
Gloves boxing tournament will be
staged tonight at Eastern Branch
Boys Club, starting at 8.
Georgetown Branch Boys Club,
defending champion, has eight rep
resentatives in the II championship
bouts and is a favorite to retain the
team title.
Pairings are:
6O-pound class-Richardson (Merrick)
vs. Spires (Eastern)
65-pound clasS-PottS (GeorgetoWn) VS.
Simpson (Eastern).
70-pound class-Hau (Georgetown) VS..
Richardson (Merrick)
S0-pound class-Fleming (Merrick) w.
Collins (Georgetown)
S5.pound class-Adams (Georgetown)
VS.. Blair (Eastern).
90-pound class-Kushner (Georgetown)
vs.. Marple tGeorgetown).
1OO-pound class--Nichols (Georgetown)
VS.. Carhart (Eastern),
110-pound class-Rohr (Alexandria) VS..
sargent (Prince Georges County B. C).
l20-pound class (closed)-Habron (Alex-
andria) VS.. Hughes prince Georges County
120-pound class (open)-Martinez Cast
ern) VS.. Binns (Georgetown).
l30-pound class-Mois (Alexandria) vs.
Stineer (Merrick) ~
Evening star., 1944-03-02
Dozen Servicemen Amono. 81
Left in Chicago Ring Event

along with three other servicemen-
Sergt. Eddie Sims of Cleveland.
who won on q two-round t. k. o.:
Corpl. William Gillian OF Peoria,
III, and Pvt. Ragon Kinney, Fort
Smith (Ark) lad, who was the only
survivor Of the Los Angeles team.
Lawrence Watson of Omaha be-
came one Of the favorites to cap
ture the light-heavy title by scor-
ing first-round k. o. over Joe Bic
tell, Evansville, Ind.
Cleveland, the defending team
champion, and Peoria, Ill.,, repre-
sented by soldier boxers from Camp
Ellis, ILL.,, each sent four into the
semis to lead the list of II centers
still represented in the tournament.
Fort Worth, Tex, and st. Louis
followed with three delegates apiece.
Evening star., 1944-03-02
Marriage, in Final Tryout
For Widener, Does 1868
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
MIAMI, Fla, Mar. 2.-Coward
and Dupuys Marriage worked a
mile and one-eighth in 1868 in
a final serious trial for Saturday s
1A-mile $4,000 Widener at Hia-
leah.
Other candidates in final train
Ing tests were Mrs. Edward Mulre-
mans First Fiddle, which went a
mile and an eighth in 1882; Calu-
met Farms Sun Again, with q
1:45 mile breezing; T. B. Martins
Bolingbroke, in 1:433 mile; A. G.
Ernst's Alquest, which worked
furlongs in Ills, and Havahome
Stables Eurasian, which breezed a
mile and an eighth in 1:57.1.
Evening star., 1944-03-02
Lafayette, Luckies Set Marks
Needs Luck, Arcoro Says, to Win
Widener With Four Freedoms
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MIAMI, Fla, Mar. 2.-If little
Eddie Arcaro boots home the winner
in the $4,000 Widener Saturday to
round out q Hialeah Park grand
slam, he probably will be the only
one to insist it is merely q matter
of luck.
"IIl have to get the breaks" de-
clared the jockey, who was under
the wire last Saturday with the out
slider, Stir Up, in the $4,000 Fla
mingo, Florida's 3-year-old feature.
which shares with the Widener top
billing of q Hialeah Park meeting.
Arcaro's triumph was a continual
ton of victories in 1912, when he
brought in Requested in the Flamingo
and followed with a win on The
Rhymer in the Widener, the parks
handicap headliner. Neither winner
was public choice. The events were
not run last season. when ban on
pleasure driving kept the park
closed.
Arcaro says his mount In the big
race Saturday, Greentree Stables
Four Freedoms, is mot a class thor
oughbred," but he has done all right
with the big brown son of Peace
Chance, which he booted to a VIC
tory in the Palm Beach Handicap
this year and to close second in
the $500 McClennan two weeks
ago. The jockey thinks his pros
poets are fairly good to make it four
top Hialeah stake races in a row.
The outcome of the Widener will
depend less on what Four Freedoms
does than on what Sun Again and
Marriage do not do, declared Ar
caro-.
"I'll be watching them," he ex-
planned, land First Fiddle, too. I'll
have to capitalize on any mistakes
they may make"
Calumet Farms Sun Again, which
Outran Four Freedoms in the Nc
Lehman, rates the favorites spot
and will have the advantage of q
ride by Ted Atkinson, leading jockey
of the Florida season. Both Coward
and Dupuys Marriage and Mrs. Ed
ward Mulrenan's First Fiddle, re-
cent arrivals from New Orleans, out
rank Four Freedoms in early odds.
But Arcaro has shown q knack
Of winning stake races with out
siders and Four Freedoms has DEM
onstrated solid form. The jockey
has a win, a place and two shows
in five outings this year on the colt.
Evening star., 1944-03-02
Derby Colt Disappointing

. MIAMI, Fla, Mar. 2 (P.-Warren
Wright's Kentucky Derby colt, Pen
sive, was a disappointing third yes
terday against ordinary company in
a 6-furlong sprint at Hialeah. The
colt, which began its juvenile cam
paign with two sparkling wins after
big buildup, but then failed in
three subsequent tries, finished be-
hind Valdina Maiden and Historian
Evening star., 1944-03-02
Evans Throws Shurkey
To Get Mat Revenoe

Don Evans avenged his mat defeat
last week at the hands Of Babe
Sharkey by halting the latter in q
minutes with body press in the
feature at Turner's last night. "Two-
Ton" Tony Galento officiated.
Galento reports to his New JERSEY
Draft Board today.
In other matches, Leo Wallack
finished John Melas, Maurice La
Chappelle downed Dapper Diz, the
Black Mask pinned Henry Piers and
Michele Leone toppled Tom Ma.
honey.
Evening star., 1944-03-02
By the Associated Press.

~ Vic AooOCldted EIeSS. =
CHICAGO, Mar 2.-After three
nights of punching through 1872
bouts, the field in the Golden Gloves
tournament of champions has been
sliced to the 80 who next will make
their appearance in the finals
March 10 at Chicago Stadium.
Moving through the quarter
final round last night before a
crowd of 14,150 were IL servicemen,
two of whom won by technical
knockouts and one by a clear cut
k. o.
Aviation Cadet Orlan OFT, q
Hartley Gowa) farm boy, who is
a member of the Fort Worth (Tex.)
team, scored his third consecutive
t. k. o. of the tournament to adj
vance In tho heavyweight divisihu
Evening star., 1944-03-02
Nations Top Golf Pros
Sturt GuIfport Open
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
GULFPORT, Miss, Mar. 2.-The
Nations top professionals mix with
amateurs today in preparation for
tomorrow's $4,500 Gulfport Open golf
tournament.
Such pros as Bob Hamilton, Byron
Nelson, Harold McSpaden, Craig
Wood, Johnny Revolta, Jimmy Hines
and Les Kennedy will enter the T.
hole medal play affair on the Great
Southern Golf Club course, which
has II par.
Evening star., 1944-03-02
First Sickness Is FutuI
To CIovin, Old Boxer

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Mar. 2.-Hugh
F. Clavin, who fought 900 prize
fights between 1900 and 1918 under
the ring name Of Young Cyl YD
Erne and whipped several cham
pions in nontitle bouts, died here OF
his first illness.
The 60-year-old veteran, often
called Americas most wonderful
boxer" in his fighting days, suffered
heart attack two weeks ago.
Evening star., 1944-03-02
NBA Okuys Title Fiaht

PATERSON, N. j., Mar. 2 (P.-
Approval Of a scheduled 15-round
championship bout March 10 at
Boston between Phil Terranova,
featherweight titleholder, and Sal
Bartolo has been announced by Abe
j. Greene, president of the National
Boxing Association.