davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-10-12

RAINWEAR BY ALLIGATOR,
LUGGAGE. JEWELRY. COMPLETE
AND CORRECT FURNISHINGS FOR
DRESS. SPORT AND BUSINESS WEAR
NEW FALL NECKWEAR IN
A RIOT OF FALL COLORS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-15
; Ambassadors
Named by FDR

WASHINGTON, Dec, il tINS)
Roosevelt sent TO the
Senate yesterday nominations for
American ambassadors TO Spain,
the Czecho-Slovakian government
in London and TO Costa RIGA.
Norman Armour, acting direc-
tor OF the office of American Re-
public affairs in the state depart
ment, was named ambassador "a
Spain, replacing Carlton j. H.
Hayes, resigned.
Laurence A. Steinhardt, am
baSador TO Turkey, has been
transferred TO the exiled govern
ment of Czecho-Slovakia.
Hallett Johnson, adviser to the
state departments office of war
time economic affairs, has been
named ambassador 10 Costa RIGA
Armour has served in Vienna
Brussels, Rome and Tokyo and
was ambassador to Haiti, TO Chile
and to Argentina.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-15

NEW YORK. Dee. Il up
Today was the day the Friendship
Club hoped would never come.
Nine months ago five Brooklyn
boys al Camp Upton, y. Y, told
each other that they'd stick to-
gether-no matter what.
a month later they and 10 new
buddieS picked out their rings.
They vowed that II any Of them
died his ring would go 10 the. old
est member Of the group and that
finally all 20 rings would be buried
with the last survivor.
Six of them were sent overseas. .
The one who wanted 20 be a doc
tor, Chuck; Cliff. a concert plan-
list; Al, a Georgia Tech athlete;
Orval, who said he had never
worn shoes al home I'm Kentucky,
and Joe Schiff. the bankers son,
II can't tell you the last
names of the other guys" Lester
Hart now discharged. said to-
day. "The rest of the boys don't
know what's happened yet You
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-15
Calls for Return
Of Abundant Life

CHICAGO, Dec. II CNS)-ErIc
Johnston. president Of the L. 5.
Chamber OF Commerce, warned
the farmers of the nation yester-
day that a return to an economy
OF scarcity would result in I'M
employment and curtailed food
supply.
In an address before the annual
convention of the American Farm
Bureau Federation. Johnston said
The future well being Of
agriculture depends upon high
levels Of purchasing power at
home, IN expanding economy
abroad and n vastly enlarged
production of farm goods TO 60
Into industrial processing in this
country"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-15
Cigaref Plant Worker
Steals Smokes, Jailed

-PHILARE Bec.-f4
UNS)-Jack De Bona, 60, was
sentenced TO so days TO six months
in jail for stealing 35 packs of
smokes from the Philadelphia
cigaret manufacturing plant in
which he was employed.
The court was told that en-
ployes are allowed 10 smoke all
the cigarets they want at work.
and may take home five packs
weekly.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-15
Friendship Club Link
Broken by CTS Death

see, I'm % and the oldest.
That's why I'm going to get the
first ring. JOe's ring. He was
killed I'm Italy. l want them 10
hear the news from me. don't
think we ever thought IL could
really happen-we hoped this
day would never come"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-15

Virgin Wool
Touraine Melton
virgin Woot
Duvenay MeltoR
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-15

Charge Account ~
Budget Scrvire
vifhout'eItrd cost
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-29
TRIBUTE PLANNED
 ARMY PERSONNEL
Services of Army Air Force Technical Service COnl-
 rIland to Be HOnOred

New, Haven, Nov. g. Paying dual tribute to the achievements of the Army Air Forces Air Technical Service Command, two coast-to- coast hook-ups will salute the con1- mand'S personnel Friday night. On 8 program originating at Dayton, O., Wright Field headquarters of the ATSC, Lawrence Welk's orches- tra, playing for the victory Parade of Spotlight Bands" will be heard over the Blue Network from 9:30 to 9:55 EWT; and from Middletown, Pa, from 9:3O, until 10 over Mutual, the Double or Nothing" show will feature ATSC contestants from Olmstead Field.
 Charged with the tremendous job of designing, procuring and main taining all AAF aircraft and equip- ment, the Air Technical Service Command has installations through out the United States and various foreign theaters of operations. Con- necticut is designated as the ATSC's New Haven Area, with headquarters at 1O9 Church street, New Haven, and sub-of1ce at key war plants in Greenwich, Stamford. Bridgeport, Waterbury, Meriden, Hartford and Manchester.
 Major William Finder, area rep- resentative, heads state operations. Vested with production, expediting, inspection and contract readjust- ment duties, the area has com- plement of A other officers, 12 en- listed men and more than $50 civil ian employees.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-29

City officials today received Christ mas cards from Dewey Roach, sup- erintendent of police now serving with the U. s. Army Military Police Forces in Belgium, as captain.
 It has been reported that Captain Roach had been hopeful of return ing to the States by Christmas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-29

AAusLER- LIEBEsKIND g EAsT KNAlRl sTRE7T
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-29

Wars, and extending through III years to the battle of the Arno Ri- yer in Italy when the unit was re- lieved.
 After participating in the Afri- can invasion of 1922 and fighting through Algeria, the 1st Tank Bat talion was shipped to Tunisia where it was the first American armor un- der American command to engage the Germans in this war. Elements of the unit raided large German airport at Djedeida, east of Tllnis, catching the KrautS flat-footed and destroying more than 40 planes on the field.
 Following bitter and costly bat tie at F'aid Pass, the 1st Armored regrouped and reequipped its bat taIons which then counteratacked and broke the back of the greatest threat to the Allied supply routes encountered in North Africa. The battalion next participated in battles around Station Sened, Max massey and Fl Guettar, then took part in the ''mousetrap" attack through Mateur and Ferryville which resulted in the capture of Bizerte and the end of all organ ized Nad resistance in North Afri- ca.
 After intensive training in Italy, the 1st Battalion went to the An zio beachhead, where, due to un- favorable tank terrain, it saw little action except for a few raids and a role in counterattack against the Germans. Following the break through from the beachhead, the battalion spearheaded many of the Fifth Army attacks northward and was a part of the mobile task force which captured Albano, an obstacle on the road to Rome. One of the first three units to enter the Eter- nal City, the 1St went on to cap- ture Viterbo and then pushed into high ground surrounding Grosseto to engage the Nazis in what has been called the worst tank terrain in the world" The battalion was relieved only after ,A!e Nazis had padded to the north side of the Arno River.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-29
Neuus Of Connecticut

! New London, Conn, November 29
 = (UP) = John W. Sheedy, who served as city manager since 1894, died last night after an illness of nine months.
 Sheedy was a native of New Lon- don and was a coal company man. ager before his appointment to the city post. An acting city manager, Edward Henckle, was appointed when Sheedy was stricken last Feb- ruary.
 He leaves his widow and two sons.
 Westbrook, Conn, November 29. - (UP) = Funeral services will be held Thursday for Henry F. F1entje, 102, who died at the home of a son here yesterday. Flentje was a na- tive of Germany and came to this country 85 years ago. He is the grandfather of Common Pleas Court Judge Vine R. Parmelee of Wind sor.
 New Haven, Conn, November g. = (UP) - Overcome by smoke at 8 fire Sunday, Fireman Walter J. Bruder. A, died yesterday at hospital.
 Wethersfield, Conn, November 29. - UP) = State police said today that Philip Wilcox, missing since November 16, had been located in a Columbus, Ohio, hotel and that his wife was enroute to that city to join him.
 Authorities were notified of his whereabouts after his description had been broadcast. There was no known reason for his disappearance.
 Stafford Springs, Conn, Nov. 29 - (U.P) - Because the two borough court judges disqualified themselves, the trial of Joseph Ostrowski and Mrs. Rose Trombley, package store operators, on charges of selling liquor to four high school students for farewell party to a companion entering the armed forces, will be held Monday before justice of the peace.
 Judge Harold W. Bruce disquali- fled himself when the defense point ed out his son was at the party.
 Deputy Judge John H. Mullen also disqualified himself because both of the defendants were among his in- Surance business clients. Prosecutor William A. Krug said that under the circumstances the borough charter permitted the case to be heard by a justice of the peace.
 Ostrowsh and Mrs. Trembley were arrested, according to Police Chief William s. Silk, after several par- ents complaind that some of the students attending the party Octo- Der 24 became drunk.
 Glastonbury, Conn, Nov. 29 = CU. P0 = The medical examiner gave a verdict of suicide in the death of Angelo Pinto. 37, East Hartford, whose body was found yesterday in woods by searchers. Pinto 6is4p- peared from home Monday. Death was caused by shooting.
 West Wilmington. Conn, Nov. g. (UP-MrS Paul Brroiar hasn't been told yet-becauSe she is too ill-but the only one of her three sons to survive the war is coming home for good.
 The War Department is releasing Pfc. William Brndiar, now overseas, and who has served in the Army since July II, 1941..
 His brother, Sgt. Stephen Brn- diar was killed in action in the Southwest Pacific July 8, 194S; and another brother, Pvt. John Brndiar died in action in France Aug. 31. this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-29

Headquarters, Panama Canal Department-In recognition of more than one year of active mill itary service marked by "exemp- lary behavior, efficiency and H. delity," the good conduct medal has been awarded to Cpl. Guida Santilli, of 2 Emerald street, Wa terbury, Conn, it was announced today by the Panama Coast Artil- lery Command.
 Cpl. Santilli was cited for ''fi- delity through faithful and exact performance of duty, efficiency through capacity to produce de- sired results, and behavior such as to deserve emulation"
 He is a chief of section on : duty with It. Col. Otto w. Pom grace'S anti-aircraft automatic weapons battalion. He has serve' with the Coast Artillery force guarding the Panama Canal sine Dec. 29, 1922.
 His parents, MT. and Mrs. Loui Santilli; his sister, Yolander San tilli, and his brother, John Santilli reside at the Emerald street address
 Tn civil life, Cpl. Santilli was em ployed by the F. F. Butterfield Go Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-29
ENGINE RIDE ILLS HAWK

Kansas City (UP)-A train from Texas steamed into the Kansas City union station recently with a prairie hawk perched atop hte en- zine. The bird had four-foot wing spread and director William T. A. Gully of the local zoo was called to find a place for him. The bird had suffered a broken wing. En route to Cully,s cages, the hawk died. Gully attributed death to shock apparently induced by g train ride of approximately 500 miles from its native haunts in Texas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-29
LIEUT.. HOWARD IN
 HISTORIC OUTFIT
First ArnOred Division Boasts of 6I Battle
 Streamers !; In Italy

With The Fifth Army, Italy . Lieutenant Raymond J. Howard, son of John J. Howard of IS Taylor street, Waterbury, Conn is a mem Der of the historic 1st Tank Battal- ion, currently fighting as part of Lieutenant General Mark w. Clark's Fifth Army in Northern Italy.
 One of the tank battalions of the 1st Armored Division, the 1st has 61 battle streamers dating from the year 1883 when it's parent organiza- tion, the 1st U. 3. cavalry Reg iment, was fighting in the Indian
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-29
2.OaN WANT HOUSE

London (UP)-An advertisement in a London newspaper for house to let brought more than 2.O0O re- plies recently.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-29

1anbom, Portugal, hns sent to Alae British Red Gross Comforts Fund 10O chess sets with boards made by peasants.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-29

A l2th A. A. F. Fighter Base in Italy = In this battered land where the rain comes often and the mud is getting deeper, Staff Sergeant James M. Mcintyre, Watertown, Conn, son of Clinton w. Mcintyre, Middlebury, road, is more than aElx- ious to get this war over with ana get back home.
 Sergeant Mcintyre is an aircraft mechanic in P-47 Thunderbolt fighter group. His job is to have his plane in condition and ready for bombing and strafing targets just ahead of our ground troops.
 Sergeant McIntyre's unit is the only one in the Mediterranean the- ater that has also fought in the Pa cific. Through the jungles of Ba- taan where pilots and crewmen fought as infantrymen when they ran out of aircraft, the group fought a heroic battle. Three times it's gallantry was cited by the President and when 1t returned to the States only a remnant remained.
 Sergeant Mcintyre left the States on December 12, 1942, and has since seen action in the Tilnisian, Sicily, Italian, and Southern France cam paigns.
 18th A. A. F. in Italy = James P. Mcdonald, 10, son of MT. and Mrs. Jerome Mcdonald of 63 Fifth street, Waterbury, Conn, has been promoted to the grade of sergeant. according to recent announcement at this 18th A. A. F. base.
 Sergeant McD Donald is an upper turret gunner on a B-24 Liberator bomber flying in a veteran group commanded by Colonel Thomas w. Steed of Etowah, Tenn. The group which has flown more than 125 corn- bat missions has participated in aerial assaults on such strategic German industrial centerS as Mu- nich, Linz, Vienna and Budapest.
 Mcdonald was graduated from Crosby High school. He enlisted in the air forces June @, 194S, and at- tended the School of Gunnery at Kingman, Ariz., before joining his preSnt outfit in Italy two months ago.
 With the Fifth Army, Italy-Pri- yate First Glass Normand z. Cyr, son of MT. and Mrs. Louis J. Cyr. who live at 40 West Liberty street, Waterbury, Conn, has been pro- noted to sergeant. He is a squad leader with the 34th ''Red Bull'' Division of Lieutenant General Mark W. Clarke's Fifth Army in Italy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-29

Tn developing the manufacture Of dor locks in Brazil, United States pxodncls were used as models.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-29

Michael Spil.A, son of MT. and Mrs. John Spina of 42 Bishop street, has been advanced to technical ser- geant in France, where he is with g combat engineers unit. He has been overseas 28 months and is a veteran of invasions in Africa, Pan- telleria, Sicily, Italy, and southern France.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-21
On Way or Over

DR.. Edward Anderson. former
Iowa football coach and now a
ma ior. is believed 20 be on his
way overseas If not actually
across with an army mobile
medical unit g.. Johnny Butler.
former outstanding feetbaiief'- Al
Tennessee, is an ntielder on the
Buffalo roster Joe Slotter,
c pitcher turned over TO the
BISons by the Tigers, was a
feF#4eF star Dixie.
Bill Dietrich beSpectaclcd
riCht-handCr OF The White SoX,
was passed by his board i'm Phil
adelpfaa but only for limited
service g.. As a result he may
not be summoned for a long
time and Jimmy Dykes is count
ing on him for part Of the sea-
son, ar least A skull irac-
ture suffered some years ago
made Dietrich unfit for general
service. -----------.
Baseball players are not the
only athletes still going strong
despite their age The Por-
Ter. famous stallion. is still ac-
tive AZ tho age Of % e.. Illinois
race track fans bet more than
S3ee9eeeG0 during the 1913
season.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-21
Vernon Kennedy IS

Vernon kennedy's eNtra-cur-
rCUTar pole vauliing with the
Indians al Purdue University
recalls that the one-time Tiger
yesterday celebrated his 35th
b.rrhday Kennedy was born
in Kansas. City Mo. and IN his
school DAYS was an all-around
athlete. kennedy was also IA
nous for other experiences Like
living ia a trailer when be
PLAYED with the White SuN and
a good old-TaShioned iistlc braWt
with Birdie TebbettS IN the
Tiger dressing rooms at Sports
mans Park in 81. Louis.
Clark Griffith, owner Of the
Senators. wants 10 expand his
postwar enterprises He
plans an indoor sports arena
adjoining Griffith Stadium. with
room 10 store automobiles be-
meath The arena, 20 seat
15-nnn, will he suitable TOR ice
hockey. boxing and basketball.
The lJ-year-old Joe NuXhall,
signed by the Cincinnati Reds,
Stands s feel 3 inches and
weighs close 10 200 pounds d.
Bill MckeChnie thinks NuNhall
VIII be MAJOR league pitcher
In tW0ayearS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-21
MandeN Whips
4 1
Johnny EdWef

Jimmy Mandel today boosted
two straight victories in three
Starts in shows sponsored at. Ar
cadia.
He was stopped by Howell King
in his Detroit debut and then
came back to win by a decision
from King Mandell took a one
sided decision over Johnny LaWer
OF Cleveland last night
They are mlddlcWeightS
A crowd of 1856 people paid a
net Of Sf.S54--2t-t0- SEC tt1r Strow-
Billed by the promoters AS a
Pier g. bout, the Semifinal be-
tween Harold RcfSs of Detroit
and Gene Simmons lived up 10 its
name with RelSS getting referee
Johnny Weber nod over the six
round route.
In other bouts Pete Bolos De
troiU scored q twO-TOUUd- knock
out over Willie Bell. Detroit, Nick
Carson Chicago knocked out Alex
JimineZ, Mexico City in the third
round of a scheduled four-round
bout Irish Red Duffy Detroit get
the decision over Bill Macarthur.
Detroit.
Young Kid Mccoy who recently
received his discharge from the
army, made his debut as fight
referee in the first two bouts.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-21
Byrd Second
A 81 a
AfGhdfl0tfe

CHARLOTTE y G. March p
rUI Sgt. I'd Dutch Harrison,
former Little Rock. Ark. pro. IA
under par for "a holes and four
strokes ahead of Harold tjug1
McSpaden of Philadelphia, was
the choice today to win the $500
Charlotte golf open.
Harrison continued his near
Gawless golf yesterday and played
tt1rtS h0icS IN six urdei par for
a 5i-hole total OF 202.
McSpaden with 206. was four
strokes ahead of SAMMY BYRD.
DETROIT, both of whom had feHr
under par 6SS, yesterday. Craig
Wood of MMmaroncct \. Y. had
a 6S which gave him fourth place
with oil Jimmy Hines of Great
Neck, \. Y. was fifth with 212;
Byron Nelson, Toledo, O., had 213,
Thurman Edw wards. Winston
Salem, n. G. 214. Bob Hamilton
Of Evansville, int. the winner Of
the North and South Open, 2l6.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-21
Times Pfaiised
By Veterans
BY Don GILES

Rifle Club News.
Target Club Of Center Line has
a new indoor rife range. II il in
the Community Hall in tho Ad-
ministration Building Of the
Kramer Homes housing project on
Ten Mile road, just east Of Van
Dyke
Richard fBuck Shot Burns OK
poets 10 be IN Detroit for tho
Hearst Times Rifle Shoot at
Olympia June "a Hos in the
army. stationed i'm Georgia. Ern-
est w. DcaSon. instructor az
juniors ar Fisher y, has = class
of - They shoot Wednesdays
$ TO 4e-p-tr'5 amt Saturday morn
ingS $50 TO 1890 Can use a
tCW more juniors up 10 II
Veterans of Foreign Wars at
their state council conference IN
Grand Rapids passed "A resolution
lauding The Detroit Times and
William Randolph Hearst for pro-
Nldlng facilities and program for
the annual Michigan InterSCholaS-
Tic rife matches FOR the second
straight year
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-21
Office Boy
Is HeddIiner

Joe AndarY Of Rnnunciation
boxing club gets his road work
In as an office boy az Graham
Paige Joe is one of the head
liners in the Go national anna
teur boxing chamnlnnAhIns at
Olympia Saturday night. starting
az O'Clock. There arc Is bouts
-Ll--ll-ll- l4l-L---l--lr4-
joe just Us wears old Is learn
inr tho business from The bottom
t-p and some day hopes -tu uccupy
one of those b.g Offices at the
plant Elc finds the leg work az
th6 plant excellent for Keeping In
The he.t If condition these days
WhcE training IS more difficult
than in normal times.
Iiet-t-fo FOR tt-r f5-DUUr program
arc now ou sale az Olympia and
az Sans eat Pate Store Also
at Tho headquarters az The .uisn-
Lilo palaAA-s fund 9th t-anr, a.
tloral Bank Building. and from AN
Go Stewards
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-21
Jacobs NOT Worried

Mike Jacobs. the fight pro-
moter. comes up with good
observation on the outlook for
sports this year.
Uncle Mike isn't worried
about losing the top-notchers.
Not at all, Here's how ne fig
urcS.
"No matter what happens,
there must always be somebody
ON top OF what remains. And
those on top are still your top
nOtcheTs."
Incidentally il looks as il
Mike viii have another Sellout
Thursday night when Tippy
LarkIn and Allie Stolz take off
against one another in Madison
Square Garden.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-21
Bob Tales
Fans Want Cup
PIaYoffs, So They
Must BeOkay
By BOB MURPHY
SPORTS EDITOR
SPORTS EDITOR

The OIL colonel surrenders-
with reservations. OF course. A
stubborn fellow, he always in
siSts upon this right to reserya-
tions.
He makes this decision as
what is probably the maddest
of sports competitions is about
TO get underway--the Stanley
Cup hockey playoffs which, open
at Olympia with Detroit Red
Wings opposing Chicago Black
Hawks.
More close friendships have
been broken by these poSt-sea-
son games in hockey than in
any other sport-unles5 a World
Series in baseball, like that wild
set-to OF 1884 between the
Tigers and Cards. can be ex-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-21

fellow was the outstanding
defenseman in the history of
the Detroit Hockey Club and
one Of the master players Of
all time. In his last active
season as a player he was
awarded the Hart Trophy,
which is voted by the league
to the man who is most valu-
able TO his club.
Goodfellow started as a
center and knows forward line
play as well as defensive tae-
tics. He was a famous scorer
and in one season staged a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-21
Edible GoodfeIow TO Write
He'll Cover PIayOffS for Times

neck-and-neck race with the
great HoWie Morenz of Mon
treal Canadiens for the Ma
tional Hockey League scoring
championship.
Goodfellow's comments on
the playoffs will provide
Times readers with more
sparkling coverage of the
hockey classics.
The games will be covered
by Lewis II. Walter, staff
hockey writer, in addition 10
features and sidelights by
other members of the staff.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-21

NJ luxe ApQIlnE POST aI
shortstop for Jimmy Dykes
team
jimmy Gallagher boss Of The
-eHhs HHa -Rtkes- are te-1l@--1--rris
over tllC use o. pT5CtIte TfeidS,
which thcy are supposed 10
share equally at French Lick,
Ind
From Philadelphia com .
word that the 43-year-oid Merv
Shea. former Tiger and now
coach for tho -PhIiS-M ill see
some action behind the plate
this year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-21
Fans ant En-

The only connection between
them and the regular schedule.
Adams would declare vas that
the latter. while deciding the
league championship, deter
mined the lineup for the cup
games.
The oil colonel, after hearing
tnat argument still wouldn't
i've up.
Then -came-the last werd
from Adams. a privilege he GER
talnly is entitled 20 when you
consider his splendid record.
Well match the thrills In
Stanley Cup games with those
in any sport" the Red Wing
pilot said then added this per-
tlncnt point
And don't forget. the fans
want Ia see these post-season
games. =
You got 10 hand n 10 the old
boy on that one. The fans DO
want 20 see the plaNoffs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-21
Armstrong Winner
Over frankie Wills

WASHINGTON March y CUP)
Henry Armstrong brought his
comeback record 10 seven straight
victories today. achieving the
latest triumph IN a l0-round de-
riSion over Frankie wills OF Wash
.ngton, a ranking welterWelght,
LAST night.