davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-22
5Detroiters
|n|td|y Heroes

Today'S dispatches from Italy
reveal that the Bronze Star has
been awarded I've DctroHerS for
"meriloriouS service while Serv-
ing with the Fifth Army
Those honorcd are FIRST 1t
Bernard j Brown 50 Geneva,
Cpl. Ant hony CuSmano. 303S
Harding Ma. John b Ceilings.
S52 Delaware. : SGT Howard l..
Hamilton 1910 AShury Park, and
PFC Harry j. RouucUcli 5i05
B1gley.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-22

Col Robert r Glenn whose
family lives AZ l6q Tuxedo has
been awarded the Legion of Merit
for outstanding service aS anti
aircraft commander 1t IN adj
Nanccd Alculan ba>c
\ veteran of World War T Col
Glenn commanded national
guard regiment when called TO
active duty in February 1871 lie
was formerly general manager of
the Frank ) Saltcr Co and
served as wee chairman Of the
Detroit City Airport Commission.
Walter C Stevenson. former
Times editorial employe. has been
promoted TO sergeant az Love
Field. Tex. where he Is nOn-com-
mlsSioned' officer I'M charge OF the
public relations office
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-09-29

At q regular meeting of the
Tribal Council held September Z,
1914. it came to the attention of
the council that many Of the
members were acquiring unneces-
sary tribal loans due to the neces-
sity of gaining efficient hospital
ization and medical care for
themselves and their families. AS
a result of this discussion. mo,
ton was made and seconded to
call an election on a referendum
to decide whether or not the ma
jority of the people are in favor
o f the council deducting from
their percapita payments, 81 90
per person to be placed in spe.
cial fund for h e purpose of
granting them, upon request and
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-09-29
Sheriff's Sale

In the District Court of the Ninth
Judicial District of the State of
Montana, in and for County of
Glacier.
Edwin Hodgkiss, Plaintiff,
versus
Northland Petroleum Consoli-
dated, a common law trust, ct al,
defendants.
To be sold at Sheriff's Sale at
the front door of the Court House
at the City of Cut Bank, Glacier
County, Montana, on Monday
the second day of October, A. D.
1914 at 200 o'clock P. M. of sale
day, all the right, title and inter.
est of the above named plaintiff
in and to the following real prop.
erty, to-wit:
Four per cent landowners roy.
atty of all of the oil and gas pro.
duced and saved from the follow.
ing described lands:
The northeast quarter of south.
east quarter of section 81, and
the north half of southwest quar-
ter OF section %. all in township
81 north, range 5 west, granted
to said Edwin Hodkiss by as
sig nment dated March p, 1886
from Theodore and Toralv Berk-
ram.
Eight per cent landowners roy
atty of all of the oil and gas pro,
duced and saved from the follow
ing described lands:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-09-29

North half of the northwest
quarter and soul Invest quarter
of the northwest quarter of Sec
ton q, township 81 north, range
5 west, granted to the said Ed
win Hodgkiss by assignment dated
March 27, 1886 from Theodore
and Toralv Berkram.
Dated at Cut Bank. Montana,
this 5th day of September, 1914.
A. E. Armstrong,
Sheriff of Glacier County,
Montana.
By H. G. Ewing.
Under Sheriff.
First publication Sept. 8. 1914
Last publication Sept. 80, 1914.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-09-29
Referendum No. 6

Shall the Blackfeet Tribal Bust
ness Council. the designated rep
resentative Of h e Blackfeet
Tribe of the Blackfeet Indian
Reservation. deduct $500 from
the percapita payment of each
member of the Blackfeet Tribe
to be placed in a special fund to
be designated as Sick Fund"
for the purpose OF granting mem.
bers upon re q est sufficient
monies to defray medical n d
hopital expenses as the necessity
arises. Such money shall be
given as an outright grant and
shall be disbursed with the sane
ton Of the Executive Committee
for use in an approved medical
institution on or off the reserva-
ton.
Also, to be voted On by the
people are t h e follawing sug
gested amendments to the Con-
stitution and By Laws:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-09-29
Certification

This is to certify that the fore
going resolution was adopted by
the Blackfeet Tribal Business
Council of the Blsckfeet Tribe of
the Blackfeet Indian Reserva-
ton at regular meeting held on
this 7th day of September. 1914.
George Pambrun,
Secretary
Any other information n
corning the above may be OBJ
tanned a t the Tribal Office or
from the members of the Black
feet Tribal Business Council.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-09-29

with the appoval of the Execu-
tive Committee. sufficient monies
to finance their disqualification or
medical care as h e necessity
arises.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-09-29
Referendum No. 7

Is it the desire of the people to
amend the Constitution and By
Laws and Charter of tbs Black
feet Tribe OF the Blackfeet In
dian Reservation, in such man
ner as to allow for The reduction
of the Blackfeet Tribal Business
Council from thirteen to five
members to be placed under
bond. The proposed amendments
would provide for the electing of
one member from each of the
three outlying districts; Heart
Butte; Old Agency; and two from
the central district Browning.
THE BLACKFEET TRIBE OF
THE BLACKFEET INDIAN
RESERVATION
Joseph w. Brown,
Chairman
George Pambrun,
Secretary
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-09-29
Notice Of Special
Election

Notice of Blackfeet Tribal cleo.
ton 10 accordance with BIackfeet
Constitution Article TX, Referen-
d u m. according to BIackfeet
Charter no sale of any other CAPT.
tai assets of the tribe exceeding
in value of the sum of 100000
may be made unless approved by
a majority vote of the people.
Polling places to be established
at the following places: Tribal
Office: Starr School; Babb; Old
| Agency; Heart Butte and Little
! Badger.
Referendum No. S
WHEREAS: There is on file
an option to purchase certain in
terests (35 per cent participating
roy atty interest) in twenty drill
ing agreements for the sum of
$3.50, 100000.
THEREFORE BE 1T RE-
SOLVED: That t h e Blackfeet
Tribal Business Council is here
by authorized to advertise for
sale IS per cent participating
royalty interest in twenty drilling
agreements for the sum o f pot
less than $3.50. 100000 to the high
est bidder for cash within thirty
days after ratification by a ma.
jority vote of the qualified voters.
This does not effect the III per
cent royalty and the $l.25 land
owners rental in these twenty
drilling contracts.
BE 1T Err RE
SOLVED: That the Council shall
definitely reserve the right to re-
ject any or all bids, and final ap-
proval of sale shall he under jur-
isdiction of the Secretary of the
Interior in accordance W h
Blackfeet Constitution and B y
laws and Charter.
THE BLACKFEET TRIBE OF
THE BLACKFEET INDIAN
RESERVATION
Joseph W. Brown,
Chairman
George Pambrun.
Secretary
The CIO news., 1944-05-08

WIRE CONGRESSMEN
Local 1874 has wired Senators
Millard E. Tydings and George l..
Radcliffe, and Representatives. J.
Glenn Beall and Jennings w. RAN
dolph, urging them to get behind
the movement for q rayon panel.
The local now has q request for
a wage increase pending before
the War Labor Board. The policy
OF the TWUA Is to seek a master
agreement with all the rayon
manufacturers in the country
whose plants are unionized.
The telegram to the Congress
sional representatives follows:
Refusal National War Labor
Board to establish national panel
for consideration pending wage
disputes between 10000 organize
rayon workers and rayon cor.
porations operating IS plants, lo-
Gated In S Regional War Labor
Board districts including the
States Of Virginia. West Virginia,
Maryland, Pennsylvania, N w
York, Connecticut, Massachusetts,
and Ohio threatens to cause indus
trial strife which we are anxious
to avoid. National panel, War La
Dor Board, only instrument which
will provide a fair method Of de-
termining equality Of organized
rayon workers wage demands.
National War Labor Board de-
eision to refer such cases to the
several regional boards will result
in adding TO present inequalities,
and inequities. and will be unfair,
both to workers andd management.
and will interfere with long-run
stability OF labor relations and
economic costs in the rayon indus
try.
Seventy per cent. Of critical
rayon tire cord for bombers af-
fected by National War Labor
Board ruling. as we'll as parachute
material and essential civilian
goods.
The CIO news., 1944-05-08

against any Of the ideas that
have been presented % far but
feels that the CIO needs to par
tlcipate more actively In the
formulation Of policy. There In
no CIO representative on the
Municipal Planning Commission.
Mayor Thomas S. Post promised
on behalf Of the council, that labor
would be invited when postwar
plans were discussed.
The CIO news., 1944-05-08
letter BOX

A soldier from Warp Knit writes
from Nashville, Tenn:
l am getting the Voice Of Labor
down here. Sure does a person
good to look at it and see what is
going on out at the plant, etc.
Pvt. John Bowers.
Somewhere I'm England.
To the Editor Of the CIO News:
have an awful time trying
to keep the paper up with me and
miss 1t so much when L don't re-
ceive 1t.
live right IN the center of a
city now and it's beautiful place.
:. The stores are full of stock. l
can even order different things in
restaurants, which is out of the
ordinary here in England.
Give my "Cheerio" TO all my
friends in Coming and Coming
Exam.
Julian j. Baker.
Hello Staff:
just few lines to thank you
for the good old paper you all
have been sending me. / sure
appreciate It very much for
sure like to keep up on the news
at our old plant. Here's hoping
you keep sending 1t to my new
address.
Pfc. Howard Arnold.
To the Editor Of the CLIO News:
I'm now on another island.
probably for the duration what
with an unfit for combat" tag on
me. Right now I'm banging q
typewriter-in an office! Nuff said.
Spent a FEW months on one Of
those jungle islands. and have con-
cluded that 1t doesn't pay to read
travel folders.
The CIO news., 1944-05-08
Local 1874
Notes

Lester r. Null was called to re.
port to the Navy May s. only a
couple Of weeks after the birth OF
his second child. a daughter.
George SOmmerkamp, last years
Dye House chairman, was called
to report to the Navy May IL.
Julian r. Schonter, this years
vice-chairman. is also going to the
Navy. leaving shortly.
Ralph johnson, vice-chairman of
Filtration, has been acting as
chairman since william Z. Price
left for the armed services April
Is.
Melvin N. Mckenzie, chairman
OF Warp Kit. was accepted for
the Navy May 8. and is expecting
10 leave shortly.
Company efforts to avoid pay
ment Of overtime were believed
back OF an effort which the
Celanese management has made
to have workers work at the
plant Instead Of taking vacations.
celanese workers are as patriotic
as anybody. said speakers at
special meeting Of the local April
is. but they can see no reason for
the company's request while the
basic working week Is still 40
hours. The meeting voted to live
up to the vacation provisions OF
the contract.
Sister Margaret Elizabeth Welch
The CIO news., 1944-05-08

Speaking as q veteran Of two
wars, he said that he had promised
his buddies in the service to do all
he could when he got back home
In order to assure jobs for all.
Labor. said Boyden, has many
ideas on the subject and is much
concerned in having them consid-
cred alongside of those Of ether
groups.
He explained after the meeting
that labor Is not necessarily
The CIO news., 1944-05-08
Boyden Asks Meet
On Postwar Plans

CUMBERLAND. May Speaking president of the larg-
est labor union in Agany County chairman
Planning Committee Of the CIO Council Bro Richard
BOyden today laid before the Cumberland
that it call citywide conference postwar planning
Boyden explained that the conference which
tended by raterna business civic industrial
representatives well by labor would give opportunity
for exchange Of views the vital question postwar employ
ment in this
The CIO news., 1944-05-08

Bro. Joseph +. BOyland who
Joined the Army from the Service
Department and was reported miss
ing on Bataan in June 1912, Is back
home with some military secrets
locked up for the duration. He
escaped the Japs but cannot tell
how for reasons Of military
security. He is watching the
American Navy and fiiers creep
closer to the Philippines on the re-
turn trip.
The CIO news., 1944-05-08

from Twisting, will leave May 10
for training in the WAVES at
Hunter College. New York City.
She says:
"As l am the only child I feel
that 1t Is my duty to uphold the
family traditions OF patriotism
among our relations and I have
selected the WAVES for the ex-
cellent opportunities 1t has to Of
fer for training In peace-time
positions"
The CIO news., 1944-05-08
Engineering
Notes

The Engineering Department
held one of the finest socials ever
held in the Union Hall. Five hun
dred from all parts of the depart
ment were on hand.
Mr.. +. T. Small, plant manager.
Personnel Manager Edward Allen,
and Engineering Manager Bright
were all invited TO the affair. Mr..
Small was detained on other busi-
ness. Mr.. Allen made q talk to
the Engineering Department..
The affair was arranged by
Walter X. Walters. chairman of
the Engineering Department. As
sisting him were Sub-chairmen
Bronson and Hinkle and Bro. Nor
ris. Music and entertainment
were furnished by Johnnie Ewing.
Refreshments were served.
Engineering plans to hold q so.
cial get-together every month.
The CIO news., 1944-05-08

Picked up q copy Of . recent IN
FACT and read George Meyers
statement about the soldier vote
seli-out by Congress. George was
hot. as usual, and every guy I've
talked to feels the same way.
How are chances on getting the
paper: Wrap q few papers up
and send them out to me for
devOuring. -.
Mel Fiske.
Dear Dick (Boyden):
/ have been down here at
Bragg since Feb. 9th and this is
really a nice camp but we are kept
busy at all times. I'm in the Field
Artillery on the 105 nm. howitzers.
We have plenty of training on all
kinds of guns.
On Monday of this past week we
fired the howitzers, on Tuesday the
rocket guns, on Wednesday and
Thursday we fired the so and 30
cal. machine guns, Friday the 30
MI. carbine rifles and Saturday
hand grenades.
/ made expert six weeks ago with
my carbine rifle. -.
How is the beer and whiskey In
Cumberland? 1t is ten dollars
quart here but we can always find
ten to get one.
I get the labor and sure do get
lots out Of II. You boys must
have been on the ball at election
time to get Mr.. Post In Office. :.
The first four weeks in the Army
I thought the calisthenics were go
ing to kill me but they just took
my beer belly away and made
soldier. lost six inches off my
waist and two inches OF my hair.
The CIO news., 1944-05-08
Textile Workers Ask for Rayon Panel


Washington
The CIO news., 1944-05-08

Engineering plans to hold q 50
cial get-together every month.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-10-06

gilyn Europa Ju sinkimas Baltos krastuose, antro-
j Estijos ozupacja il lindimas gyn Latvja nera nau
jena Voiecia vstiek yra nsistate tas sails paik
IT, il tebera kausias jie zutbut stengss slaikyti
ju tebevadonus ze1aicius il dali Suvalk1os az, att
trauke kriuonene is Latviio il Estos visai pa
strauks IL is Lietuvos.
Kitas dalvkas su bolsevil1u verzimusi Balkanus.
Ju isibrovimo Vengrija II Jugoslavja Vokeeiai ne
gall nevertinti stai tik atkerta ju kariuomene
u pacai Vo1ietija Vso sito akivaizdoje galime pa
sakyti kad ga jau abai netoimoje ateyje sian ten
gal begali laikytis Vol<etija.
Bet tue tarru, kai dar tebesitasoma su Vokietija,
bolsevika uzimtose Sayse nielo netrukdom savo
zudomaj da1ba V6liausos znios rodo kad enkavedis-
tai zutbut stengiasi "sutvarky uzimtuosius krastus
kol Ane1ika il Anglia dar neatmerke savo aku. sa-
den dar neatrodo kad jos axis tuojau atmerktQ
bet rekia tiketis kad bus susigrebta dar aiku Kuo
anksGiau tue geliau tuo mazau raudonieji budelia
bus suspee Szudyti nekaltQ auku Juk yra aisku kad
kol nebus snanti bolSevika tol negaleS butt rany-
turetu s1sitelllti visi geros valios zmones.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-10-06
KAS KA RAS0
(Spaudoje Pasidairius)
Bolsevikai Pakirto kelia
I aikos Planui

Dumbarton Oaks konferen-
cija, kur per sesias savaites
buvo tariamasi apie ateities
taikos ir saugumo programa,
kaip pranese is Washingtono,
pasieke sutarimo $50 nuosim-
ciQ'. Bet, svarbiausi 10 nuo-
simciu nesutarimo ir yra kliu-
it's visam taikos programui, O
tas sukliudymas paejo is Ru-
sQ puses. Nesutarimas paejo
del klausimo ar viena is "ketu-
riu didziuju" valstybiQ suda-
ranciu auksciausia pasauline
taryba, turf teise patti balsuo-
tt jeigu il bus agresijos kalti-
mike.
Dumbarton kon ferencijoje,
Sovietu atstovai laikesi kad
lr apkaltlnta saJunglnlnke tu-
ri tureti teise balsuoti. Anne
rikos il Anglijos atstovai su
tue nesutiko.
Cleveland News raso:
"Kodel Rusijai reikia kad IL
apkaltinta agresingumu QitQ
saliu uzpuolimu) valstybe tu-
retu teise balsuoti?
Russia turi paemus rytine
puse Lenkijos. Lenkai pareis-
ke jog tai yra niekas kitas
kitas kaip agresija. Rusai ga
vo ia teritorija kai Hitleris j
marsavo Lenkijon 1899 metals
ir atidave rytine Lenkija Ru
sijai.
"1940 metals, Russia uzsiko
re ant triju Pabaltijo saliQ, TX
tol buvusiu nepriklausomomis
Tos trys Salys tada paversto
pro-RusiSkomis sovietu valsty
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-10-06
KARIO MOTINA

Uzgeso ugnis kaminelyj,
Visi pelenai iSbleso -
II nyku, nyku kambarelyj,
Tx veJas stoga drasko, pleso.
Ateidavai tn prie zvakeles,
Kur as kniboiau prize darbQ -.
Sakydavai, "Pavargs rankeles ,
"Cia Salta, dregna il glubu.'
Dahar tik vejas kaukia, uzia,
Neramus ilgi vakarai. s..
Celes palangej iau suluze,
Sirrena Vieni stagarai.
II tavo medis pasodintas,
Lukestyj gelsta pamazu. -.
Ak, az sugrysi kai svis rytas,
Ar begt palaukti prize berzu?
Maria Aukstaite.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-10-06

bemis, nors nera u. S. S. r.
dalimis. Russia dabar vel jau
ikrauste politiskus komisarus
j atkariauta Lietuva, Estfja ir
Latvija, atnaujinimui ten So
vietu stovio.
"Tie Lietuviai, Latviai, ir
Estai kurie nenori sovietisko
veido bet pilnos demokratines
nepriklausomybes, gatavai ta
pavadino 'agresija'."
Taigi, Sovietai uzeme ellie
svetimu zemiu ir paverge ma
zas tautas, nori tureti balsavi-
me pilna teise, pasipriesinti
kitu valstybiu balsavimui kad
il yra agresorius. Ne 0 ka-
viena Sails tam pasipriesina
kitos negali nubalsuoti ja bau-
sti. Stalino planu, turi but
visu vienbalsis sutikimas :.
Taip tai bolsevikai sugaisinC
| Sesias savaites "taikos plano
darymo laiko ir per tas savai
tes uzgrobe dar daugiau Euro
pos saliu. Dabar visas reika
las palikta naujam pasimaty
mui Roosevelto ir Churchill
su Stalinu. Tuo tarpu, raudo
nosios armijos sluoja Europa
Vokieciu daug nepajiegia i
kirsti, Vokieciams leidzia Anne
rikos ir Anglijos kariuomen6'
musti, o sovietu armijos i'm:
j savo vergija bejieges rytu i
pietu rytu Europos Sails.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-10-06
PARYZIUJE, kaip

PARYzIUJE, kaip tik il
Amerikos ir Britu kariuome-
nes islaisvino, komunistu at
steigta spauda pradejo varyti
atkakliausia agitacija irodine-
jant kad nei Amerikai nei An
glijai nepriklauso kreditas uz
Prancuzijos islaisvinima, bet
Rusijai. Amerikos teikiama
pagalba neigiama, viska gero
Prancuzijai daro Sovietu Ru-
sija. Tuomi bolsevikai matyt
nori sukirsinti Prancuzus prie
nesusipratimu il skilmo 81
Amerika.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-10-06

sKREGZDES kurios gyvena
smeletuose upiu krantuose, sa-
vo lizda turf ikase Xxi keturiQ
pedu gilumoie. -
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-10-06
(Bus daugiau)
s a p n L RI / III K A S
Kama s,. v,riSI,Ynfirou S1I5

kama su prisiuntimu $l.25
Didelis, gausial paveiksluotas Sapninykas,
graziai sutvarkytas, jsaiskinantis kiekvienR
;apna Kiekvienas privalo il tureti ssvo
navnuOse.
Reikalaukit Diryoje
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-10-06

Tuo tarpu, greitas sajunginnku zygiayim.as pries
Arnhemu buvo snaknta If tik vos nedaugeiui jos ma
riu rasseke ssigelhet Sarysyje tue nurodoma kad
dziaugsmas del greito Vokecu sumusimo kol kas dar
tebera perankstyvas. Sajungininku kaliuomene apu-
pnama ziemos drabuziais r apklotais tai zenklas
kad skaitomasi galinybe jog ziema sa]ungm1nkams
gall TEXT praleisti ant Vokietiios rubeziu.
Neziurint ] ta neatfodo kad Voliecia galetu dar
lgai laytis Rytu fronte bolsevikai Wis enda gyn r
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-17

One Of the most exciting games
witnessed in the city this season
was played Wednesday night at the
Ypsilanti High School gymnasium
as Lincoln High School edged out
Bolleviue 81 to so for the cham
pionship Of the Eastern Division Of
the Huron valley League.
Duane Dysiuger put the Rail
splitters Off to an early lead with a
field goal Belleyille was not able
TO score until Drake sank two free
throws after foul shots by Dale
Reid. Kenneth and Earl Bodice
had sent Lincoln out 10 to o lead.
The Blue and White took n 10 to
( advantage at the end of the hrst
quarter and the two teams battled
on even terms through the second
and third periods
The fnal quarter opened with
Lincoln ahead e TO Il but from
here til the final whistle. Belle
Vile made a determined bid for
victory. A converted free throw
and a field goal by Hin and bas-
ket by Howard McNally brought
the score to IS 10 IS. Iincoln's
favor, as Belleyille rapidly closed
in on the leaders. Duane Dysing
or then stepped to the foul line and
sank a free throw to make it %
10 g but Belleyille bounded back
on a shot by McNally TO make Il
% 10 IS. With 30 seconds to play
Dale Reid sank the game olinching
basket with a shot from the side
OF the court although Bellevllle
scored again before the game end
ed
Howard McNally OF Belleville led
the point makers with II while
Duane Dysinger aud Drake each
scored no.
Iincoln's second team won also
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-17
PENN PLANS Alo seRVIcEMEN

pHILADELPHIA- Up = TIC
University of Pennsylvania plans
to make sure that its $4,000 gradu'
ates and former students in the
armed services escape a postwar
employment slump. The university
has started a. personnel index
which eventually may include all
of the university's $1,000 alumni
The index will contain among other
things the occupational records OF
those registered. and will be com
piled in cooperation with the War
Department and other government
agencies.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-17

FORT SMITH, Ark UP -
Nurses and doctors did a double
take-but the. were right the first
time. For the infant daughter OF
1t. and Mrs ID. C. Barber. born re-
Gently, came into the world with
one tooth and another one about
ready to claim recognition
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-17
Sports Roundup

chicsgoINsThe single yard IN football was empha
Football statistics The statistics gave
Bill Pascha New York Giant fulback who Just wartime rookie
Of
ship by inches ground gaining the easues
history.
Yok-NsThs selections committee for The National invita-
Madison Garden next month DIS
today University Of Kentucky aud Oklahoma and NJ
II ont Of u Sapes
subsequently defeated
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