davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-07-14
CHAMP COMING
TO SEE 3-DAY
RACKHAM. MEET

With indications pointing 10 an
entry list well over 100. the secono
annual Joe Louis Open. a 72-hole
medal test, will begin Tuesday
July II. on the layout al Rackham.
continuing through July 10.
With Clyde Martin. winner OF
the first Louis tournament In
ls4l. Ill and unable 10 defend his
crown. the open division will be
thrown wide open to the pros
seeking the 500 top prize and
lex on the coveted Gotham Ho-
tel trophy.
THE SAME conditions prevail in
the amateur section OF the tourney.
LeRoy Smith smooth swinging
amateur from Norfolk. Va, cap
tured the slnon-pure title in l94l.
put VIII not be here 10 defend the
honors, Smith is now serving with
the armed forces.
Martin cracked out 2a2 10 capture
top honorS in the first tournament.
with Calvin SearieS. reported miss
Ing IN action. and Zeke Hartzfield.
the Albanian. tied for second place
with 294.
Benny Davis, Detroit pro who
finished fourth in l94l looms as a
serious contender for the crown
Davis has been on top of his game
In recent weeks.
SGT Bob Seymour viii return
home 10 compete for the big prlze
IN the 81 500 tournament Seymour
finished IN a tie with Davis for
fourth place in l9il. Bob. now
stationed al Fort Sheridan Will be
facing serious handicap because
Of inability TO get IN the proper
practice.
EDDIE Jackson is another Detroit
pro who Will be watched closely by
the visiting contingent o! golfers
Among the visiting golfers Who
are favored 10 capture the crow,
and the pot o! gold are Pa, Ball
Neteren Chicago Instructor, Solo
mon Hughes. GsdSden. A's johr
Dendv Ashevillc. y C. and Lonnie
Shields. Seattle. Wash.
Sgt Joe Louis. who recently
camps in Alaska. will arrive in
Detroit Saturday. and will remain
through the tournament. accord
Ing to Bernard Odell. director Of
the tournament.
THE AMATEURS Viii present a
fornl1ahle array II talent, ,nclUi-
Ing Willie Moseie, Dr Rcmus Rob
inSor and Jerry Hood fsom De-
troI'
Odell sad that entries Will close
SATURDAY July Il
The ls-hole quaiif, .rS PLAY Wll
open the tournament TUESDAY The
contestants VII play ~ holes We'd
resdav. There WI also 30 pro-
srs'cure Dos, ball matches The
INA Is holes VII Ne PLAYED Thurs.
day There viii also DC = driving
contest
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-07-14
SCHEDULE

Monday. July Is
Trolans vS ScJourner AZ lincoln
Vikings Va King Solomon al
Sherrard
Brewster vs. Wolverines A. Brew
ster
MoSley &C vs. Aces a, SarStow
Van Antwerp We. Wildcats al,
Van Antwerp
Wednesday. July ls-
Trojans We. King solomon at
Dwyer
Vikings VS.. Sojourner AZ So
journer
Wolverines VS.. MoSley AZ Sher-
rsrd
Brewster vs. Wildcats a. Lincoln
Var Antwerp VS., Aces a. Bar.
stow.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-07-14
RUSS j. COWANS'
Sport Chatter

Ala. PLAYED baseball the Indus
trial league IN Birmingham from
1888. 10 l9l3 before joining the
Bsrons. He finished the 1874 season
with an average of 303 collecting
66 h.t> IN 2lS times al ba, for a
'o,a. Of l07 bases Included IN MS
hIt> We're l3 doubles, eIghi triples,
ard tour home runs Steele. who
oa,S i"oT the eft SIDE Of me pld G
oa3 0l"c stolen bases 20 h., credit
NJ the same time JethrOe. who
bats from both the left and right
side Of the plate. led the Negro
American league hsttcrS with
31s. The slender centerfielder.
who was horn in ~. Louis. Jan.
20. 1917. began hi. professional
career with the ST Louis Stars
in 1910. joining the Buckeyes In
1912.
In IS games last year Jcthroe
Went 20 nat 27i times Collecting
o. hits FOR total II ~ bases. He
included "a doubles. two triples
and Two home runs. He had Ia
S'o.cn bases 10 his crdit. making
MIN also TIC leading base s;ealer
. tho league Ec s.,o led IN total
hits and iNo doubles
GETTING Of 20 q slow star. mis-
= = -77r7- 'ict-7-5ls' -aeeH- Stesrii3ay
- pro, NJ RS average a. nc weeks
nl c>. ard NoN nc, threatening
"a, Gao Steele has oeen holdung
~ season
IN p Games steele has nccn -
ne pi4'c !O7 tines. collecting -
mats Tor = 'otei of - bases. mel a.
IL re doubles. :wo y pies and
ono homer Nc has driven IN l9
runs. and stolen oar bases
IN rs games Jethsoe has been At
Nst 40 times raped out IS h,'.
for 2 total ~ So Eases IN ludins
>eyer co4olcs. * triples and three
h0r1cvs We rsS driven IN Is runs
sNd stolen - bases
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-07-14
FIGHTER HAS STIFF CARD

Eddie Ia Tor, busy Detroit light
Heavy, vii live up 20 his reputa-
ton as huStlns fighter. during
the next two weeks. Manager Andy
Brown has signed contracts for
Taylor 20 fight Mel Workman in a
night show AZ Swayne field. Toledo.
OHIO, Tuesday. July Il He has
also signed 10 meet the Cuban
champion. Kid Tunero. in Erie,
Pa. one week later. Tuesday, July
%
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-07-14
Bob Ryland Beats
Russell For Title

The resemblance ended there how
ever. a. Mrs Van Buren last years
winner and the defending champ
ION. WaS dethroned IN three sets
20. rs, 20 by Mrs. fernando.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-07-14
RI r
Ri r
Merritt Knocked Our

SAN DIEGO Dan Merritt 81
Cleveland was knocked out by
5Budcy N,lard San Francisco
{ tesvyWclcht hero FRIDAY night.
July 6. IN the ffih round Of a
scheduled io-roundcr. Merritt Was
or The floor five times.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-07-14
Golfers Gather For Second Joe Louis Open Tournament
or Dir Dean No Match
For Sutche| Paige

played the third ana fourth at AIRS,
base.
Gamers Giants drove O.iego
oft the mound IN the fourth with
four nlts, coupled With TWO errors
and two wild pitches by Ogiego
and two hits winch greeted Gross
before he could get the side out.
The barra-e vas good for eight
runs. The final score vas u TO 4.
the Gary team getting % Ethridze
Johnson who hsd relieved PAIGE
IN the eighth Two SMILES with
double and stolen base. plus Roll
Inns error a. first accounting for
three runs.
RH.E.
Gary ......... 600 100 O30- AS
Giants .,..... 300 Sol 00X-l2 3
Batteries Dean. Osieso. Gross
and LaterZo Paige. Johnson. Rad
cliffe and +. Brldseman.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-07-14
MOSLEY TAKES
S0FTBALL LEAD
IN LEAGUE PLAY

Next Sunday. July Is, will be a
gala day among the Michigan
Chronicle intermediate league soft
ballers. Four of the leagues top
teams will hook up in double
header AT Linton Park. the home
OF the Motor City Giants at De-
ouindre and Modern streets. The
hrst of the two games will get I'M
derway Al las pm.
The Royal vikings will play
the hard hitting Trojans in the
banner game of the program. The
Vikings. rolling along near the
top Of the league with a record
of 10 wins and only three de-
featS. are favored In stop the
winning WAYS If the Troians. who
have won their last four games
after a slow start.
THE VIKINGS will also present
four Of the standout players Of the
league in Dude Mcdonald. flashy
little left fielder: Walter Phelps.
hus;ling and heavy hitting first
baseman: Paul Maux. slugging
Shortstop who leads the league in
home runs: and Alvin Powell. one
OF the best pitchers in the city
Powell has won six games and
lost two while striking out 70 bat
te~S in the seven games.
The TroianS will RELY upon the
pitching Of Lefty Justice and The
long hitting NJ Sammy Brooks for
their hopes Of victory. The second
contest will present the league
leading Mosley AC club against
the rampa ging Brewster team.
BREWSTER HAS won all Of its
last Ave games Thew also boast Of
the lea yue's most versatile player.
Be Junior Spears His hitting and
nltchlnz has spanked the recent
Brewster drive When not pitch
Ing. he either catches or plays in
TIE inheld or outfeld
Mosley AC has lost only one
game IN league play this season,
and will RELY on well balanced
team play. and the outstanding
showings Of Oliver Cooper and
Phillip Latimore Ia ston the up
surge Of the Brewster boys
Tickets for me two games will
bo on sale 4; 6eS Benton street. and
Victory Sweet Shop. a. 1921 Cam
erson street. priced Al 81 cents each
MOSLEY RECLAIMED the tor
spot IN the league IN their Fourth
~ July game with the ROYAL
Vikings when they jumped IN
Powell for IA hits and a runs in
me Seven-inning game Luther
Farley held the Vikings 20 four
hits and one run, and struck out
eight hatte-s.
IN Mondays game the manager.
LEROY Dozier's Moslev club downed
the Trojans in 10 innings behind
the tour-hit pitching o, Robert
Reed Reed struck out seven while
sling VI only one run Going into
ne tenth. with darkness coming
on. Moslev rallied for two runs
and the ball game. Catcher mil
DAVIS sliced 2 sin2le down he
third base line. and OutHelder
Ped Coopey came VI and slapped
me ball hich out ~ the park for
home run Ollie Crawford
pitched FOR the Trolans
Michigan Chronicle intermediate
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-07-14

The rise OF Robert Ryland IS a
decisive winner in the Public
Parks singles championship last
Weekend should BRING happiness 10
those supporters Of the former
junior champion VINO expect han
20 Win the national lille next
month
Rylsnd not only won the Pub
lie Parks title with a fine scoring
display hut his elimination Of
John Roszak, pre-tourne, favor
lite. stamped himself as serious
threat
With Ry.dnd apparently a. the
,oD ~ ~ game. Pvt Lioyd Scott
present tl:,c-holdcr. >road have
plenty OF s'rorg competition. al
though Scott VIII cr'er inc tolrna-
ment as tsvor'e 81 the gallery.
RYLAND. IN army discharge
a no PLAYED No Tor WAYNE uni
He,s.'N. MAS Handicapped las, wear
because ~ inability % practice
mach before the his tournament.
This year Robert VIII enter ne DIE
meet ~ 'op condition. and should
give good account - himself
He saNcd Invaluable experience
M :Hc Na'.ora, COLLEGIATE Athletic
association meet - C5Heco las
s=,-4.s ti4es=a &c tit-.+
Before ne Mas eliminated
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-07-14
EDWARD STEELE.

EDWARD STEELE. rsh'-dcldc-
TO- INC birmingham Black Barea-
nd SaWac Jc.hJoc tc0,crfoide,
for thc Cleveland P.ckcvcs arc
waSluS orc - nc fn'cs' fShts to'
batting hororS >.o.c INC >p.TNjus
battle Oe'v cen Sa"5y ThoE2>oN %.
nc Chicago ANc sam G.ar'S and
Haley HARDING ot re Dc',oi; S'si>
back n 1926.
In that heated contest. one ri
the few wears when records were
kept Of batting in the old Negro
National league, and tho award
10. Thompson a. champion
brought forth some vicious
charges. The Harding supporters
accused league officials of giving
the batting championship 10
Thompson. although Harding won
the title
b. ,H'S ha',,e between steele
and Jc'hroe : ,cs''N ho'e El10'
nov Steele Nho vii 90 80 >c-r,
~ sse Angus; s. is Sct;ps 4 pa,
Wi'h an average 81 l02 lcthroc
who Is NO wears YOUNGER, - rap
ping the bal. 2, 400
STEELE. Who Vas born ~ Selma.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-07-14

4 new mems tennis king was
crowned IN Detroit. SUNDAY. when
Robert Rylsnd defeated Deloert
Russell in q five Sc, match. 40. 6-3
81. 10. 81, II the final round OF
the Detroit Puohc PARKS tourna-
ment.
The championship match he
gan with Russell in complete con-
troll. He ran up a four To moth
ing lead before Ryland was able
to hold his service and rally TO
win the next four games. At this
point, Russell used an effective
and newly acquired drop shot to
run out the set, he broke through
Rylands service To take the llth
game. and held his own to cop
the set.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-07-14

EAST CHICAGO. Ind.-Satchel
Paige, the elongated Kansas City
Monarch hurler. struck out the
first eight Gary. Ind. Sportsmen
batters VINO faced him here at
Brock stadium Sunday, July 8, in
the Jim Gamer super attraction
when Page pitched against Dizzy
Dean. exist Louis Cardinal and
former Chicago Cubs hurler.
In the four innings which Paige
tdI!ed on the mound for the East
Chicago Giants. he gave up one
hlt, that coming in the fourth,
which was followed by two lnfeid
outs which put the runner on
third Then Paige forgot little
baseball and committed balk. al
loving the only run scored against
him
Dean. on the other hand. vas
far from the or Diz Of major
league days He is too Dig around
the waist ana his old stuff Just
wasn't there Sunday" After Hen
~ Hardy was given a life on An
error, James DawkinS tripled
sending Hardy nome. William
Rancifer rolled ont. short 10 first.
George Rollins nit a home run
over the cenIerielder's head. scor-
me- DarkinS ahead OF MIN Baker
and Ted Radcliffe. VINO did the
receiving for Paige. we're easy
outs.
IN THE SECOND and last in
nin.. which Dean pitched. Miles
NaS an easy inheld out Tillotson
poled a safe hit TO center Paige
aid down a nice sacrifice. Dean
% Valencia Tllotson was caught
Of second. Dean TO Rowe. Dean
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-07-14
RYLAND TOOK

RYLAND TOOK command with
the beginning Of the second set and
drew constant applause from the
large gallery win brilliant cross
court volleys ana placements. He
dropped only four games IN WIN
rlns the next Two sets IS he as
PLAYED ne faultlcsS net game that
carried h.n 10 the quarter finals
Of The recent National C0.lcc ate
,eurne>. He repeatedly pulled Rus
SCI out 81 position with long hall
,ple! shots, and rushed y - the
re- 20 score sure Kill on the re-
turns 4, in:ernISslon Rylaro LED
~ o sets 20 one.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-07-14

ROSZAK. WHO boasts one % re
fastest services among civilian
tennis PLAYERS. blasted through 20
WIN ire first set, nu' Ry,aud dis
Played steady ard intelligent
brand of tennis 20 annex the next
two sets and the match He met
Mex Hetzeck IN the Scm,-hnalS.
ard Won N StrsIcH, sets, Ga. g., to
enter the final round.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-07-14
THE BRIEF

THE BRIEF rest seemed - re-
we Russell He came csCk 10
play his best tennis ~ ,ne match.
WITH ms drives and spin shots uU-
Ger perfect contro., ard = tricky
Anerlctr twist service bounding 20
either corner ~ the service court
ne eNcneo up the match oy winning
i've straight games before RNlend
oroNe through his service 20 ~ his
oCly same ~ the set Russell ran
ont tne fourth set by winning he
IS, game with three sizzling place
Wen.s. The score stood al TWO sets
al.
Rylard dspClled al, doub. rs
- the outccme ot the maich early
IN tho hfth SCI as ne aGaIr dis
PLAYED MS hes, for1. HIS strong
net came ard deep placement shots
Kept Russell OF balance and ru.h-
hed MS chop shot game. Ryiand
ac!d service ara dropped but one
ssne N wgun.rS the deciding set,
o.
The match lasted vel over two
hours. ard marked the first Sp-
pearance ~ Two Negro players IN
ne final round N the 24-ycar his
tory O! the municipal tourney. Ry-
land, returned Army veteran. and
number INC PLAYER AZ Wa ne. won
S,N matches ~ advancing 10 the
SGslS HIS victims included Harold
Richardson NJ the Motor City Ten
MS club. and 81. Ed RoSzak. whom
he defeated s-S. 6-3. SIS. 20 enter
the SEM finals
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-07-14

RUSSELL. uuSccdcd in the tour
rey, was forced 20 play TWO
matches in one afternoon To- enter
the finals He defeated Waiter
English. Mrs. Ru,h Hoxles latest
prize pupil from Hamirsrck high
school. IN three marathon sets. rs.
81. Ga. 10 reach The finals.
With just one hours rest. ne came
back "a defeat Tom Nori IN stral sht
sets, 6-4. SIS. The Mort Russo a
match vas well PLAYED and pro-
duced some Of the oeSt VolleylnE Of
the tourney
jimmy Johnson Won two early
matches before beng eliminated by
third seeded Ed RcSzak N the ,nird
round John OTIS was eliminated N
the first round
Clarence Hunter. the only Negro
player 20 reach the fral round IN
preceding years. was SSo cl.ul-
mated IN the third round Hunter
won the tourney m 1881. and went
20 the finals the next year. Tank
McCampbcll. former TGskcEce
player. advanced 20 The semi-fralS
IN the 1910 tourney.
The finals " the woner's d.
vision presented a repeat perform
srce ot last years championship
round. WITH N~s Lillian Van RGren
sEsIn meeting Mrs. Mary fernando.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-07-14

Tickets for ne two games will
bo on sale a. 6eS Benton street and
Victory Sweet Shop. 2, 1921 Cam
erson street. priced Al 81 cents each
Evening star., 1945-06-14

Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Painter. His
father was chief photographer of
the Geological Survey for many
> years.
Mr.. Painter, a graduate of East
ern High School, worked for a hard
ware concern in the District before
entering Government service in
1908. In 1918 he was made chief
clerk of the Discussing Department
of the Navy Yard, position he held
at the time of his death.
Mr.. Painter was the 18th grand
master, Royal and Select Masters,
of the District Masons. He was a
master of Naval lodge in 1925 and
held various other high positions in
the Masonic order. He was also a
member of the Eastern Presbyterian
Church.
Survivors are his widow, Mrs.
Florence E Painter; son, Rolen H.
Painter. and two daughters, Miss
Florence@M. Painter and Mrs. Fern
H. Bowes, all of Washington He is
also survived by a brother, DR.. Fran
els M. Painter, and an 8-year-old
grandson, Rolen H. Painter, jr., both
of Washington.
Evening star., 1945-06-14

to promote better reading and listen.
ing as step toward higher level
OF public opinion. He spoke before
the Board of Editors of the Public
Opinion Quarterly.
Public opinion not only free, but
Informed and intelligent, is the only
basis on which government by popu-
lar will can attain its maximum
stature, Mr.. Price asserted.
Suggests Four Requirements.
Because in a democracy public
opinion holds the power Of life and
death over public issues and public
men, we must do what we can to
raise the level Of public opinion even
higher" he said.
Evening star., 1945-06-14
f.W. Cromwell Named GP0
Document Superintendent

Fred W. Cromwell, who has
worked In the Government Printing
Once for 80 years. will become su-
perintendent of documents Satur-
day, succeeding the late Alton P.
Tisdel, A. E. Giegengack, public
printer. announced today.
Mr.. Cromwell, So, was assistant
for six years to Mr.. Tisdel, who
died on June /. Mr.. Cromwell came
to the GPO in 1915 as q clerk and
was promoted successively to CASH
ier, chief of the bookkeeping section
and assistant superintendent Of
documents. His home is at 10504
Lorain avenue, Silver Spring, Md.
Evening star., 1945-06-14

4oW OF Slldlll-
fbers' fun e ra |
home, SIT Elev-
enth street Sc.
Mr.. Painter died
suddenly Tues
day afternoon of
Ia heart attack
while working in
the garden In
rear of his home.
Burial will be in
! 6trasburg, Va.
| A native of
| Strasburg, Mr..
/. Painter came to
! Washington in
/ 1893 with his
] narent.S the late
Evening star., 1945-06-14
Price Urges Course
In Understanding News
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PRINCETON, N. j.. June IA
Byron Price. director of censorship
advocated last night that the schools
teach "the art of understanding def
nitely and exactly what the news
papers and broadcasters are saying
Evening star., 1945-06-14
IRoIen {. Painter Rites
Set for Tomorrow

! Funeral services for Rolen E.
Painter, So, of 217 A street NE, for
40 years an employe of the Navy
yard, will be held at 10 m. tomor-
Evening star., 1945-06-14
A War Bond-the Best
Gift You Can Give Him

You Do Of definite him with War Bond
Foher D He Of which in
regularly voue until full maturity yeor later
things Something for the future Ahedoe osans
Added security o contribution which helps shorten the
and bring his boys back home,
War Bond which lend
your country money financial need great
and efficient moteel Of Helps feed
fighting medo supplies wounded Takes
Of fomiies Of those who fighting
Evening star., 1945-06-14


a.
.-@x
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-02-09
Big ; set
NaZi Fate

WASHINGTON, Feb x rtNS1-
Allied plans for the Joint occupa
tion and rigid control Of Il de-
feated Germany, and establish
ment of lasting peace in
Europe were being htupPTrUtru
today by President Roosevelt
Marshal Stain and Prime Mn
ister Churchill in their second
momentous war meeting. which Is
taking place presumably on Rus
sian soil ~~
For nearly week tho three
Allied leaders have been together
IN continuous conversations 10 ny
plans for quick knockout Of
Germany, and 10 lay The general
outlines Of world peace At@4c.
ture that Will be backed up by
force.
The meeting is being held on
the Sun-bathed shores OF the
Black Sea, almost as famous as a
winter resort area a> the French
Riviera.
Reports that the momcnlou>
conference was taking place were
confirmed with an official an
nouncement simultaneously in
Washington. London t,it,4i irt--t-tr-17
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-02-09

Blast NaZi
Boat Pens

LONDON, Feb. 8 (UP)-Lan-
caster heavy bombers dropped
SiX-ton earthquake bombs on Ger
man motor torpedo boat shelters
at Inmuiden in west-central Hol-
land today,
An air ministry announcement
of the lnmuiden attack said the
AomberS were escorted by Spit
fires, and all returned safely to
base.
The Inmuiden U-boat base Is
less than 100 miles north of the
Schelde estuary entrance TO the
port of Antwerp. the most vital
gateway TO western Europe for
Allied military supplies.
The daylight air fleet followed
300 British bombers which at
lacked western and central Ger
many late yesterday and last
night They struck their heaviest
blows at Kleve and Goch. anchors
Of the northend of the Siegfried
Line.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-02-09
Baby in Plane
Races for Life

BOSTON. Feb. 8 INS)-An
army Cas- transport plane which
bucked a gale from Ohio on the
laSt-leG ola desperate fight 10
save the life of 4-year-old baby
eifi landed al East Boston air.
port today under ceiling zero con-
ditlonS.
With the fate OF the daughter
of 1t. ard Mrs. Hyman Weisberg
IT New York in his hands, the
pilot. Capt. Norval p, Cavett, cir
Cled the field for more than II
minutes attempting 10 find an
opening IN the thick snow
The child, accompanied by the
father, nurse and army ply
stefan. was transferred 10 an
ambulance and taken 10 Childrens
Hospital. where an emergency
operation will be performed by
Dr w. +. Ladd, famed Boston
child specialist.
The baby was born with a de-
fcctiye csophaguS. which prevents
passage OF food 10 the stomach.
and physicians feared she would
die within rs hours unless surgery
corrected the defect.
-f-re army plane started from
salt Lake City. where 1t. WeiS-
berg is stationed at Kearns over.
sea, replacement depot
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-02-09
AFL Reffuted
In Music F9ud

WASHINGTON r.n s rpt
-......- ,..e.t...5...... t....,. .,-
' '..'.N '.'' '''''. I' VIZ
dent DID,. 'H' American tra"tt.lon
Of 1r... us All. CD. .u....nr IN
..r.... a.. H.. ..... ...Ilrnn
.. ..-.-....
..7-r.s.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-02-09
Gas. Oil w ar Needs
Nav Cut Civilians

WASHINGTON. Urn tt..y-,r
Substantial increases lr w.I-
tary demands for gasoline iu.l
oil and other petroleum products
may ncCeSSItatr further cuts ru
the civilian ration tho Petroleum
AdminiStrallOn for Wan warmed
today.
Even without q larger military
take. however. PAW sand 0n. .nH
OF the war In Europe probably
would not bring relic. for Users ..
fuel oil
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-02-09
Rep Crawford ASKS
Probe Of Farm Draft

WASHINGTON. Feb s OPP
Rep Fred Crawford r. of Ailchi-
gan today SAID that he had intro.
AtretA resolution 5rtfittrr, nh
investigation by House military
affairs Subcommittee ut ttir cN-
tent TO which essential farm
workers are being drafted n
Michigan and other states
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-02-09
QUITE \ TREK

THAT WAS quite trck," sand
IT, Buckley hut I would not
change II tuT anything right
now.
II Margaret Iiornha.k 81
SnsluNN.lr Ey ,- prHopayatNg
nurse with the First Army ani
bias served with the army since
August 1917
SHE ras been In Che invasion Of
\asIu A.usa served ln Sicily and
ln..tnt and came % France ou
l-l.g PLUS Four
SIN. Na- part oi tho FIRST ho>p.-
"a uut So .#rd .u Franc.