davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-22

knowledge of the strange Indian script isn't quite
limited a nine-letter savvy of English.
Although most of the glyphs decphered 10
date represent numbers, names Of gods, days OF
the week. months of the year and such details
Or. Paul S. Martin, curator of the department Of
anthropology at the Chicago Natural History
Museum, suggests that science is now on the
verge of unTavelling many heretofore unfathom
able Magyar mysteries
Actually only three Mayan codices - as the
ancient folding books are called escaped the
conflagration of the Spaniards and the devasta-
ton of Father Time. But there are many inscrip
tons on stone and messages worked into the
designs pottery or temple decorations that
need to be translated
The Mayas and later the AZtecs who in
habited the fertile plains of Mexico In such splen.
dor were the only Indians ever 10 develop a
system of writing, DR.. Martin points out.
In the case of the Mayas this probably was
the direct outgrowth of a remarkable science Of
astronomy and mathematics they had perfected
long before the time of Christ in an effort TO
control, or at least predict, the weather. For il
has already been deduced that the Mayas were
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-22
BY IRNIIS JOHNSON

4 IKE curious three-yearolds trying to under
4 stand new picture book, eminent scientists
- have been puzzling for generations over the
meanings of crude drawings and hieroglyphs in
the meager written records left behind by Central
Americas fabulous ancient Mayas.
One of the handicaps to a clear understanding,
of course, is the lack of a dictionary. If the
Mayas ever had key to their writings it prob
ably went up in smoke when the jealous Con-
quistadores back in the 10th century made
bonfire of all the heather" works that dealt with
astronomy, astrology and strange gods
But science has a way of plodding through
and solving its difficulties, and now at last,
il has been announced that one-third of the baf-
fling Magyar ABC's have been decided. Only
these symbols aren't actually letters of an alpha
bet at all, but odd-looking word and number signs
called gyphs.
Anyone who tried to read a modern Anreri-
can newspaper knowing only nine of our 26
letters would get little more than a distorted
bird s-eye view of what goes on in the world. But
there are many more than 26 glyphs in the COM
plete Magyar system of handwriting so present
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-22

among the worlds greatest farmers, and appar-
emily part of their success was due 10 advance
notice from learned priests concerning the best
planting season. types Of insect pests to expect,
and other agricultural advice.
The AZtecs probably borrowed both the
sciences of mathematics and astronomy, and
learned the beginnings of the art OF writing, from
the earlier Magyar culture, it's agreed, but they
simpfied the latter SO much that threefou
of their existing documents can be read.
In spite of all the evidence already unearthed,
proving that thousands of years ago there eX-
listed a longlved civilization in the New World
that far surpassed anything the Old World ever
saw we've little to show for il in either of the
Americas today except the food crops we owe
entirely to the Indians. N
Those great farmers who had settled civiN1
cation the time Bedouin tribes of the Near East
were still leading their focks from place TO place
gave corn, beans, potatoes, squash. chocolate to-
natoes and many other edibes 10 the world.
But where are the great PHILOSOPHERS Of the
Mayas? What has happened TO records of other
sciences they must have developed? Little is
known so far of their medical lore or their public
October ~, 1914
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-22

Torn Between Love for the Con-
querOr and Horror at the Ruth
less Destruction of Her Peoples
Priceless Records, DOna Marina
Could Not Look On While Cortez
Consigned Another Precious
COdeX-Perhaps the Key to All
Ancient Magyar Documents - to
the Roaring Bonfire.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-06-09
Hershey Reveals
Veterans Claim
on Old Jobs

WASHINGTON, D. C. (NNPA)
"A Qualification of the rights of
returning veterans to their old jobs,
in which United States attorneys
are authorized to sue in court to
compel reinstatement, was made
last week by Maj. Gen. Lewis B.
Hershey, director of Selective Ser
vice in a ruling to guide draft
boards in interpreting the re-em-
ployment provisions of the draft
law.
The ruling is of tremendous sig
nificance to Negroes who are ira
ditionally Disseminated against in
employment matters.
The memorandum issued by Genl.
Hershey points out that a veteran
may receive back pay even after
his reinstatement if such reinstate-
ment was improperly delayed or
postponed by the employer"
In order to claim reinstatement,
the veteran must be qualified to
perform the duties and functions of
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-06-09

Moore, Lois; Moore, Paul; Moppins,
Charles; Moppins, James; Moppins, Odes-
sa; Morris, Bernice; Morrow, Bertha ;
Morrow, Mrs. B.; Moseley, William;
Moulden, Mrs. r. B.; Moynahan, Frances.
Napier, Cora: Neal, Carrie; Nelson,
Curly; Nelson, Winifred; Newsum, Ruth
Nichols. Sarah; NOwling, Jacob.
Odin, C. P. Ormes, H. t.; Ormes Mrs.
H. T.; Owens, A.; Owens. Andrew j.;
Owens, Matte.
Paige, Mrs. James Palmore, Fred D.. {;
Parkinson, Lillian; Parks, Otis Partee,
Wallace; Pattillo, Dollie L.; Pattillo, Mr..
William c.; Patrick, Thelma; Patterson,
William; Peery, B. F.; Peoples. Frank /;
Perkins, Ellis; Peters, Beulah; Peters,
George; Pierson, Mabel; Pittman, Helen /;
Porter, VIM. F.; Potter, Myrtle; POWELL
J. G.; Pullins, Mrs. H.; Quarterman,
Jacob.
Reed, Emmett; Rhodes, Minnie; Richards,
Taft; Richardson, H. c.; Richardson, Mrs.
H. c.; Richardson, Mrs. NJ. ; higgins, ]. M. /;
Rice, Eli; Rippatoe, Harlon A; Riley,
Miss D.; Roach, Esther; Robinear, Sher-
naeto; Remainder, John; Ross, Richard !;
Ross William; Route, George; Russell,
Samsky, S. B. i; Sanches, Luther; Sanches,
Mrs. Mearl; Sartin, S.; Sartin, Mrs. M. !;
Saunders, Ethel; Schmaal, Doryce; Scott,
Alice; Scott, Lillian; Scott, Robert E. /;
Scott, Sidney; Seeaton, Lula; Seaton. l.. /;
Ewing; Shannon, Jessie; Shaw, Frank !;
Shaw, Lucille; Shedlov, Miss L.; SHEPPARD
w. B.; Sheppard, Mrs. T.; Shivers, Spen-
GER; Sisson, James Sisson, Ramon; Small,
William Smith, B. S.; Smith, Charles !;
Smith, Clarence W; Smith, Clifford W.;
Smith, Dennis; Smith, Eddie; Smith, Ger
trude; Smith, Helen; Smith, Rev. H. A. i;
Smith, Private Howard o.. Smith, Mrs.
Howard o.; Smith, j. T.; Smith, ]. S. /;
Smith, Kate; Smith, Leila Smith, La Vera ;
Smith, Miss L. o.; Smith, M. A.; Smith,
VIM. M; Snadon, Mrs. B.; Somers, L. H. !;
Spaulding, Gladys; sperry. Mrs: E.. E.;
Starks. Bertha; Staten, Re. E.. Stephens,
Beulah; Steward, Joe; Stokes. Mary !;
Stovall, W. E.; Swinson, Ernest A.
Taylor, Cora; Taylor. Huston; Taylor,
Larry; Taylor, Robt. W; Terry, c. H.
Thomas. Fannie; Thomas. Harriet !;
Thomas, Jessie; Thomas, J. E. Thompson,
Florence; Tibbs, Mrs. L. L.; Tillman, Lu-
ellie; Tucker, Eugene; Tucker, Hazel M. /;
Tunson, James; Turner, Bertha; Turner,
Blanche; Turner, Henry; Turner, Mrs. L.
Turner, w. L.; Turner, Worthy; Turner,
Zephyr.
Underwood, Mrs. Helen c.; Vaughn,
Emily May; Van Hook, Elizabeth; Ven
Waite, Judge E. E.; Walker, Arthur
Walker, Edward; Walker, Nellie; Walker,
VIM. H.. Walker, Robt. W.; Walker, VOL
letia; Wallace, George; Wallace, r. c.;
Walls, Loretta Walls, Everett; Wardlaw,
Mrs. J. T.; Ware, Jos. D.; Ware, Mrs.
Phillip; Washington, George; Washington,
Marguerite c.; Whaley, W.. Whatley, Tea
vions; White, Arthur; White, Callie;
White, Glenn T.; White, Hardy; White,
H.; Wilkerson, c.; Williams, C. D.; Will
liams, Clyde; Williams, John H.; Will
liams, w. K; Williford, Juanita; Wilson,
James; Wilson, Pearl; Wilson, Ralph H. {;
Wood, George; Wood, Stella L.; Wood
house, ]. F.; Woodson, Charles Wright,
Arthur; Wright, Osceola; Wright, DR..
W. H.
Young, Alice; Young, Ed; Young, B. D. /;
Young, Joe.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-06-09

the position, and must apply for
reinstatement within 40 days after
discharge from service.
The memorandum also pointed
out that collective bargaining
agreements changing conditions of
employment cannot operate to de-
prive returning veterans of their
right to their old job. Seniority
rights, it says, accumulate during
the veterans periodic active service
in the armed forces in the same
manner as they would have ac-
cumulated had he remained con-
tinuously at work in his civilian &C.
cupation.
The veteran is entitled to rein
statement in his former position or
one of like seniority, status and
pay, even though such reinstate-
ment necessitates the discharge of
a nonveteran with greater senior
ity, Hershey said.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-06-09
NEW YORK MINISTER GIVES
INSIDE STORY OF GOV.
DEWEY'S STATE "FEPC'

New York, N. Y.-The inside
story behind the recent controversy
that saw eight members resign
from the original New York State
Committee on Discrimination in
Employment was finally told this
week by the Rev. George H. Sims,
pastor of Union Baptist Church
here, who accepted a place on the
new Temporary State Commission
named Monday by Governor Thorn
as E. Dewey.
The Rev. Mr.. Sims was a men,
Der of a committee appointed by
Governor Dewey, August 4, 1913,
to carry on the work of the Com
mittee on Discrimination in En-
ployment set up by Governor Leh-
man. DR.. Alvin johnson of the
New School for Social Research
was chairman.
"At the first meeting of the COM
mittee last August" said the Rev.
Mr.. Sims, CDR. johnson outlined an
extensive study he had made of
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-06-09
F. d. r. Asks for
Suggestions on
F.E.P. Committee

WASHINGTON, D. C. (NNPA)
President Roosevelt, at his press
conference last Friday, said he
would like to have some sugges-
lions as to how he could give more
active support to the FEPC (Fair
Employment Practice Committee).
The statement was made in re-
Spouse to a question by this cor
respondent, who stated in asking
the President for comment that
there has been considerable discus
sion of the FEPC both on and off
of Capitol Hill, and that there had
been some charges that the admin
istration has not given the agency's
appropriation request it's active
support.
Such charges have been made as
result, among other things, of the
failure of Rep. Mccormack, major
ity leader of the House, to be pres
ent when the FEPC appropriation
almost died but squeezed through
the House by an uncomfortable
margin of four votes. It is re-
ported that large number of tele-
grams have been sent to the White
House expressing concern at the
absence of Mccormack.
Some observers, insisting the
support of the administration has
not manifested itself among Con-
gressional leaders, have interpreted
the Presidents statement as indi-
eating he has not been getting the
kind of reports and advice on the
issue which it deserves.
Others have interpreted his state
ment as an open invitation for sug-
gestions. They say it indicates that
he feels he has done all he knows
how.
Still another viewpoint expressed
is that the President believes he
has done everything possible and
feels no more could be asked of him.
The National Committee for a
Permanent FEPC assumes that the
President has invited suggestions,
and despite their having sent some
already, they plan to take him at
his word and send more. A. Philip
Randolph, co-chairman of the COM
mittee, was one of the men respon-
sible for the Presidents decision to
issue Executive Order 1902 which
created the original FEPC in July
1871.
The agency's appropriation is
now in the Senate Appropriation
committee as part of the War
Agencies Appropriation bill. A re-
port of the bill is expected this
week. A poll of the subcommittee
members considering the bill has
given rise to an optimistic view
that the FEPC item will be favor
ably reported along with the re-
mainder of the bill.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-06-09
Jeruldine Middlecoff
In Bible School of Air
Discussion Grour

Geraldine Middlecoff, member of
Mt. Olivet church, st. Paul, is a
member of the discussion group of
the Bible School of the Air, con-
Quoted by Rev. Edward Randall,
pastor of Hopkins Methodist
church, each Sunday morning from
9 to $50 over WDGY.
The entire discussion group of
about 20 members meets each We'd
nesday evening to study the topic
to be discussed on the air the fol-
lowing Sunday. Of the entire group
four or five are chosen to broad
cast. Miss Middlecoff has appeared
on several Sunday broadcasts re-
Gently.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-06-09

the authority and limitations of the
committee. He explained that it was
his opinion that legislation was nee
essary to widen the committees
authority so that it could carry on
its work after the war since the
committee had been set up only
for the duration.
This program was placed before
Governor Dewey and received his
hearty approval" the minister said.
can executive subcommittee was
named to make study and then
to recommend a legislative pro-
gram"
The proposal for legislative ac-
ton was finally submitted to Gov
ernor Dewey and the Legislature
just eight days before the Legis-
lature was due to adjourn, the Rev.
Mr.. Sims pointed out. Following
conference between the Governor
and Chairman Johnson, it was
agreed that due to the shortness
of time and the lack of legislative
guidance since there were no men,
bers of the legislature on the COM
mittee, it would not be possible to
get the bill passed.
81 am happy to be a member of
the new Commission set up by Gov
ernor Dewey because I sincerely
believe we now have the means of
giving the people of the state laws
that will do more to wipe out dis
elimination in jobs and in other
fields than anything ever attempted
in history.
Moreover, am particularly
eager to clarity this situation in
the light of the insidious propagan-
da, misstatements and falsehoods
that were spread following the res
ignation of several members from
the old committee. 1t is not only
unfair to have expected a bill as
broad and controversial as was that
one to have been put through the
Legislature in eight days-it was
just about impossible.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-06-09
Minnehaha Temple
Elects Officers

Minnehaha Temple No. 129
Daughter Elks reelected Ruby
Russell daughter ruler at its cleo
ton of officers June 1.
Other officers elected were Car
RE Buchanan, vice-daughter ruler;
Marie Green, assistant vice daugh-
ter ruler; Beulah Cohron, chap
lain; Violet Asbury, escort; Ida
Burrell, recording secretary; We'll
Ter White, financial secretary; An
ma Wright, senior mother, and Re-
beque Force, junior mother.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-06-09
st. Peter Choir
Monthly Musical
Sunday, June IL

The st. Peters AME choir will
present its monthly musical pro-
gram with guest artists at the
church annex, 345 E SO St., Sun
day, June II, at 8 p. m.
Mrs. Emma Simms is chorister,
Rev. A. ]. Irvine, pastor.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-06-09
Odessa Ash Off to
Washington d. C..

Odessa Ash, 979 Aldrich No., has
accepted a stenographic position at
Washington D. C. secured through
the civil service commission.
Miss Ash, formerly a stenogra-
pher for the Hennepin County Re-
lief Department, held a top rating
there for production.
Negro Woman ReappOinted to Dis
trict Board of Education
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-30

IF YOU run short of cash, let House
i hold Finance loan service help
you. To apply for $50, 500 or UP to
$500, you simply give Household a
few facts about yourself and your job.
You need no endorsers or guarantors,
no recommendation from employer or
friend to get a signature or salary
loan. a car or furniture loan. II you
can make monthly payments, don't
hesitate to apply to Household for
whatever amount you may neer.
Payments 10 m your budget
Notice that you may repay in 3 70 IL
monthly instruments. Choose a short
schedule il you can 20 that your loan
will cost you less. At our rate OF go
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-30
NEW LINE LEADS
TO SIX GOALS

Detroit, Oct. 30--AP--The De.
troit Redwings' new and different
No. line accounted for six goals
as the Wings clipped Boston's
Bruins, 7 TO /, in their National
Hockey League opener last night
and appeared well on its way TO
Justify the shift that broke up last
seasons l03eoal combination.
Rookie Jud McAtee teamed with
the veterans sgd Howe and Mod
ere T. tMnd) Bruneteau and they
all scored two goals apiece. Nc
Aztec appeared In the berth occu-
pied last season by Carl Liscombe.
whom Manager Jack Adams shifted
to anotl or forward line.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-30

Sunday, are up against unbeaten
Oklahoma A 4 NJ in a southwest
ern masterpiece
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-30
E. Ypsilanti
SEVERAL CONFIRMED

East Ypsilanti, Mich. Oct. 80
Among the confirmation class at
st. Johns Church were several
from this area: Barbara Mink,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Mink, Clark Rd.. Raymond. Mary
and Edith Woodruff. children OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Woodruff; Pris-
ella and Howard, Jr., Woodruff,
children of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Woodruff, Sr., Sweet Rd.
Robert Woodruff has been alb.
sent. from st. Johns School the
past few days with severe cold
Ed Helzerman and family have
moved from Lamay st. to their
newly purchased home at $50
Holmes Rd.
Blanche Woodruff is visiting in
Dover Plains, n. Y, at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Perrin.
Fred Ebeler. Mn. &c, station
ed at the L, S. Naval Hospital in
Great Lakes, was home for a brief
furlough with his wife and chill
dren.
G. II. Knavel has purchased the
former Bernard Townsend home
on Sweet Rd.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-30

was Dove who stirred up his orsss
TO fight you. and II was Doves man
Olsen who tried TO start trouble be-
tween you and me by jumping on
Alec"
Tenant looked a. Blair. "what
do you think Z" he asked.
81 think Collins right"
Nate did not speak again but sat
in his bunk with brooding eyes until
q half hour later Alec arrived and.
at Blair's insistence, Tenant re-
luctantly consented to be taken to
DR.. Benedict.
Carefully Blair bundled him in
the cariole, then stood watching
until he disappeared down the trail.
Don't be worried about him."
Colin closed the door. mates in
destructible." He walked to the
window and for a time looked out.
"I've been thinking about Dove. II
he went hunting for me along the
Upper Nelson, he can't get back to
Learmonth until noon today. But
before Col. Bowling comes up to-
morrow, you and have a job to do:
Blair, want you TO fly me up to the
bay"
To-day ?" Her own eyes opened
wide.
To-day. If anything is happen
ing up there, we've got to know il
before Col. Bowling leaves Winni-
peg. What we find there may
change all his plans" Then as an
afterthought he asked, "Can carry
two dogs and q light toboggan In
your plane? ?"
"Of course. At noon I'll fly over
here and pick you up. That will
make it look like my regular mail
fight" Her eyes were brighter
with the promise of action. ~Colin"
she drew 4 deep breath-"what
are we going to find up there!"
MAYBE the end of a long trail"
Yet Colin felt no citation.
Blair began washing the break
fast dishes, and Colin dried them
while the silence heightened.
At last she looked up. "You said
you were going away"
"Just as soon as I'm through
here"
Silence again. Then, "why are
you going"
"I'm going because He
stopped; suddenly he laughed. This
homecoming hasn't been exactly Q
success, has 1t, Blair1 / brought
trouble to Rod, fought with Nate,
and broke off with the Bay Com
pany. I've lost everything but your
friendship; and, IL Nate and I tan
gle again, I'm faced with the loss Of
that You already blame me for tho
fight"
"But you did go to his cabin
my dogs took me there in the
storm"
Blair touched his arm. I'm
sorry"
"I'm the one who's sorry. The
last thing in the world | ever want
to do is hurt you"
"But you haven't"
"You know l have. Nate and I
always brought you more pain than
happiness, and neither Of us is 60
ing to change. Even if you marry
him"
Colin broke of and, picking up q
cup, began drying II.
Ito be continued)
Copyright by Ton OH
Distributed By King Features syndieat.. Inc
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-30
FOUR-POINT CHECK

sHoov Check the roof
Ing and under the caves
for signs OF rot. II may
save you real trouble
sslDEs Check all the
wood siding for signs Of
rot and weakness
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-30
MICHIGAN STATE TO
TRY FORWARD PASS

East Lansing. Oct 30-AP -
Michigan States football squad. well
on the way toward an indicated
season. plans a forward pass attack
on the University of Missouri. it's
next foe. Missouri. on whose home
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-30
North To Danqer
By TOM GILL

way back I'm almost certain he
didn't see my track" He was silent,
his thoughts on Blair's father: Had
Or. Benedict talked!
at may have been Colonel Dowl-
ing's message" he heard Blair say.
Sharply, Colin turned. What
message!"
Colonel Bowling radioed me
from Winnipeg. He's flying up to
see you day after tomorrow. Do
you suppose" She stopped, and
with a little cry leaned over Nate
who had opened his eyes. For q
moment they rested on Blair, then
closed again, and Tenant slept.
Blair pointed toward the farther
bunk. That's what you need, too,
she counseled.
Colin did not awaken until after
midnight; then. at his insistence
Blair curled up In the chair by Ten
nant's bedside, and ten minutes
later she was asleep.
Refreshed with a night of rest,
Colin felt no i'll effects of his en-
counter except for an aching hand
and swollen cheek. He bathed his
face and shaved and, when dawn
began grazing the window. set
about boiling coffee.
He looked toward Blair-cheek
pillowed on her arm, long legs
tucked under her, she was still
sleeping. Gently he laid blanket
about her shoulders. The long
heavy-lashed eyes futtered, but did
not quite open, and the lips halt
parted, rs if ready to smile.
A crimson shaft Of sunlight
struck suddenly athwart the win
dow, lighting the cabin with dra.
matte brilliance, touching two sleep.
ing forms.
His eyes fell to Blair's hand, rest
ing on Tenants forehead. In the
years Of his absence they had grown
closer to each other, and apart from
him. =. Better not to have come
back.
Blair had awakened, and Colin
poured her cup Of coffee. She was
leaning over Tenant, and now she
raised her face. Hes coming to!''
she cried, and Colin then was con-
vinced that Nate was all that
mattered.
Tenant had opened his eyes.
Quickly consciousness flowed back I;
the great recuperative power of the
man asserted itself, and in half an
hour he was sitting up in the bunk.
Once his hand rose gingerly to his
swollen jaw, and he looked at Colin
with rueful smile. 81 still think |
can lick you," he said.
Colin sat down beside him.
Nate" he began, "T'm not going to
be here very long. But you are, and
so are Blair and Selkirk-and may
be Trina Meredith. I'd like to think
that when I'm gone nobody is going
TO suffer because Of any whispered
lies. You said something the night
of the dance that wasn't true. And
| know who told you that story -
Dove"
Tenant gave an almost imper-
ceptible nod, and Rae went on.
well, pretty soon you'll find out
few things as far as Doves con-
cerned, and then you can Judge
what this story is worth. In the
meantime, here's something to
think about: it was Dove who dared
you to bring in more trappers; it
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-30
TENNIS CHAMPION
HELPING WOUNDED

Val Mugs, Calf. Oct. s0-AP--
Helen Wills Roark, former U. s.
amateur tennis champion. is help.
ing wounded veterans. Two days
each week she coaches and plays
tennis with patients in their fnal
phase OF reconditioning at the
Army's Birmingham General Hos.
initial