davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-02
Russia Stands By

Russia also stood by passively
substantiating a hint given by Bull
garian Premier Bogdan Filoff that
the Soviet Union had at least
tacitly acquiesced in Bulgaria S
decision to follow Rumania, Hun
gary and Slovakia into the Axis
military assistance treaty.
Dispatches reaching the French
capital of Vichy related in con-
siderable detail the story of the
German march into Bulgaria and
Sofia. But shortly before dusk in
eastern Europe, Sofia was cut off
from communications with the
outside world. Telephone. tele-
graph and wireless calls to Sofia
brought no response for hours.
Official sources in London
stated at 8 p. m. that they had
not yet received information con-
+ firming the entry Of German
+ troops into Bulgaria.
i German reports said the posi-
tion of United States Minister
George w Earle in Sofia was also
delicate due to what the Nazis
called "anti-German activities
such as Earle'S Scuffle with a Ger
man business man last Saturday
night. 1t was rumored Earle had
been refused permission 10 leave
Sofia and cross the border into
Yugoslavia in order TO get diplo-
matte rpDOrt through tn WASHING.
ton.
Chancellor Hitler-accompanieC
by his army commander-in-chief
Marshal Wilhelm Keitel - went
from his Berchtesgaden mountain
retreat to Vienna, where crowds
cheered him.
But the fuehrer did not witness
the signing ceremony. He gave Z
luncheon to all the diplomats i'm,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-02
Panzer Units Parade

The officers went straight IL
the German legation past which
the first of the mechanical Pancer
units rumbled in parade. en- route
to barracks prepared for their &C.
cupation.
As the afternoon and night wore
on the German occupation became
a deluge as increasing numbers
of Nazi troops overran Sofia and
its environs.
Huge transport planes - the
same types of machines that car
ried the Nazi conquerors into
Norway last Spring-landed dur.
ing the afternoon in a seemingly
endless procession at the Sofia
airdrome. They disgorged hun
dreds OF German airmen in full
war kit.
Streets were cleared OF all traf-
fic before the Germans arrived
revealing that Sofia police had
advance information of the move
ment. Many German houses broke
out Nazi swastikas at the first
/ sign of the soldiers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-02
Earle Reported Stopped

The frontier bordering Yugo-
slavia, 35 miles west of Sofia, was
closed and it was reported that
United States Minister George
George Earle and other travellers
were turned back when they
sought to reach the border.
I'm Washington Secretary Of
State Hull told press confer
ence he had received several
dispatches from Earle Saturday
morning and said he was salts
fed there was no truth to the
reports that Earle had been re-
fused permission to cross the Bull
gar-Yugoslav border.)
Before the curious gaze of sad
faced civilians. the first of the
German troops, attired in battle
uniform and clutching their rifles,
began riding into Sofia from the
north late this afternoon in can
vas covered. armored lorries. They
were preceded by group of staff
officers, riding in automobiles
with swastika flags fluttering
from the radiators,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-02
Air Filled With Planes

BY nightfall\ there were so many
thousands of German soldiers in
and around Sofa that the capital
assumed an aspect similar to such
Nazi-conquered cities as Amster-
dam and Brussels.
Heavier German equipment, in
Guiding artillery guns and big
tanks, was reported also moving
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-02

mediately after the protocol was
signed by Filoff. German Foreign
Minister Joachim Won Ribbentrop
Italian Foreign Minister Galeazzc
Ciano and Gen. Hiroshi Oshima
Japanese ambassador to Germany
Ribbentrop predicted that "ad-
ditionai nations would shortly
hop aboard the Axis new order
bandwagon-an indication that
Yugoslavia will join the pact
Yugoslavia and Greece are now
the last two remaining ''holdouts'
in the Balkans.
Ribbentrop also declared the
Axis armies are ready to march
and strike" and said Britain's
power has already been broken
beyond Reinforcement by any aid
from the United States.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-02
Lesson for u. S.

In Rome the Fascist editor, Vir-
ginio Gayda. said Greece is now
beyond any last-hour help and
contended that the Bulgarian sub
mission to Axis leadership should
serve as a warning TO responsible
men in Washington" Italian gov
eminent officials declared the
Vienna development will prove of
great Importance in the military
field"
Athens remained silent. but
London commentators predicted
Greece will not bow to the new
threat any more than she did when
Bulgaria entered a non-aggression
agreement with Turkey.
The British took particular no
tice of a passage in Ribbentrop' $
Vienna speech in which he said the
totalitarian pact is intended Ia
bring Britain to her senses and
force her to make peace" The
British predicted possible Spring
time peace offensive by Hitler, but
said it would fall flat.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-02
Halt for Pact Signing

The German occupation of Bull
garia actually began at dawn
Saturday when the Nazi motorized
troops started moving across the
Danube pontoon bridges which
German engineers have been build
ing for weeks.
The troops paused beyond the
northern and eastern outskirts OF
Sofia until their commanders re-
ceived word that Bulgarian Pre-
mier Bogdan Filoff had signed the
Axis pact in Vienna.
Then lgarian police and
troops cleared all traffic from So
fia's principal streets and the Ger
man troops commenced moving
into the heart of the city.
1t was not until the German
occupation was we'll under way
that most Buigarians for the first
time learned that their country
for the second time since 1915
had become an ally of Germany
Swastika flags suddenly bios
somed from the windows of many
homes and shops of Germans in
Sofia as the entry of the German
troops was heralded by the APP
pearance of three Soldier-laden,
pray-arnored cars
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-02
Some Weep Openly

Clusters of ordinary Bulgarian
folk, however. started singing the
national anthem of their sorely-
pressed country. Some of the older
Bulgar women and even men -
who remembered the dismal fate
of their people after the British
knocked Bulgaria out of the first
World War-wept openly at the
sight of the Nazi contingents rid
ing along Sofas streets.
Sharp-eyed foot and mounted
police, conspicuously shown G
sabers and batons, scanned the
crowds closely to guard against
any demonstrations.
But there were no demonstra-
tions. The Bulgarian people. who
fought for generations to free
themselves from the Turkish Otto
man yoke, accepted this latest
abolition of their independence
with a stole or stunned demeanor.
Only here and there was some
grumbling heard with an occa-
sional comment such as: Bulgaria
will yet be free"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-02

Larissa. a community of about
25.000 in northeastern Greece.
Severed communications made
it impossible TO est a Ills h the
death. injury and damage tolls
Immediately.
Many persons were known to be
homeless and it was reported about
40 per cent of the houses were
left uninhabitable.
Instant relief was ordered dis
patched by the government.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-02
To Keep Other Pocts

Filoff. after signing, asserted
Bulgaria will cling to all her other
pacts. including her recently
signed non-aggression treaty with
Turkey. and will continue her
friendship with Russia.
After the luncheon. Hitler con-
ferred lengthily with Ribbentrop
and Count Cisno, who had taken
leave from his service as an Italian
bomber squadron commander.
The London press almost unani-
mously declared that the foisting
of an oppressive settlement on
Greece was the major purpose be-
hind the enlistment of Bulgaria.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-02
Greek Quake
Heavy Casualties Feared
in Northeastern City
International New, service oabl.

THENS. March l. - Heavy
casualties were feared in a ter
rifle earthquake which cause d
widespread damage early today in
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-02
eece Acts to Defend Self Against Nazi Army in Bulgaria

ready has been broken" so that
IL cannot be repaired by help from
the United States. no matter how
much of that help is forthcoming.
Saying II Is too late" to save
Britain, Ribbentrop declared:
.sThe nations assembled here
represent probably the strongest
constellation the world has ever
seeu."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-02

Filoff' thanked Germany and
Italy for their aid in obtaining
Rumania's cession of South Do
brudja to Bulgaria. He recalled
the "injustices" OF the Treaty Of
Neuilly, whereby Bulgaria lost her
Aegean coastal strip to Greece and
Macedonia to Yugoslayia.
Although Bulgaria still clings to
her territorial claims. she will
uphold her friendly relations with
all her neighbors," Filoff said.
The three-point text of the pro-
tocol signed today is identical TO
the previous documents that at
tached Rumania. Hungary and
Slovakia to the totalitarian pact.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-02
War Declaration Due

An Anglo-Bulgarian break and
probably a British declaration OF
war on Bulgaria were considered
to be only matters of a few hours.
Rendel arranged for a final audi
ence with King Boris tonight to
tell the monarch he awaited only
routine permission from London
before severing relations with Bull
garia.
Sofia. 80 miles north OF the
Thracian frontier that gives access
to Greece's vital Aegean naval port
of Salonika. was like a city be-
sieged. All persons were forbidden
to leave the capital without special
military permits.
Heavy cordons OF Bulgarian
police and troops guarded every
exit from the city with bristling
machine guns. while army patrols
cleared Sofas main thoroughfares
and guarded public buildings. in
Guiding the Royal Palace. over
which swistika marked Messer-
schmitt planes circled Throughout
the afternoon.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-02
Nazi Army in Bulgaria,
Planes Darker Skies

across the Danube into Bulgaria
and nearing the Sofia district.
German planes of all descrip-
tons filled the air above Sofia and
Bulgaria throughout the day.
They included some Of the larg-
est of the luftwaffe's .bombers, as
we'll as some OF the speediest
fighters and the troop-laden trans
port planes.
Some of them few so low over
Sofia that persons in the streets
could plainly see the black cross
emblem and the swastikas on
their wings and fuselages.
Many of the planes were seen
flying over Sofia in northeast
erly direction. 1t was believed
these were transports flying back
to the Rumanian border TO pick
up fresh loads of troops.
The transport machines, each
carrying about 80 soldiers, APP
peared to be shutting back and
forth between the Danube area
and the Sofia airdrome.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-02
Bulgar Army MoUes

The Bulgarian army, almost
completely modified. was set into
motion, with several divisions re-
portedly sent to reinforce the
nations southern frontiers firing
ing Greece and Turkey.
Sofas darkened streets and
squares were virtually empty of
civilians tonight. Only the big
troop and supply trucks of the
German army and the automobiles
of Nazi staff officers moved in
the city that lay tense under the
fear of British bombardment.
The British minister, George w.
Rendel. and his staff busily packed
documents and personal belong
ings and burned unnecessary
papers in hasty preparation for
flight to Turkey. But up until a
late hour tonight, Britain had not
formally ruptured relations with
Bulgaria, as she had done recently
with Rumania.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-02
Troops Speed On
Toward Greece
and Turkey
CONTINUED from Page One)

t&VuthhuCo hiVhh 80 OHVy
formed contingents across pontoon
bridges spanning the Danube from
Rumania into Bulgaria.
One squadron OF fighter planes
patrolled over the palace of King
Boris, wheeling repeatedly over
the spot where. in 1914, King
Ferdinand threw in his lot with
the Germans-and later was COM
PEELED to abdicate to his son. Boris.
The chief Bulgarian port of
Varna. on the Black Sea near the
Rumanian frontier, was one of the
first towns to be taken over by
the German troops. 1t was ru-
mored also that luftwaffe men
had taken over virtually all Bull
garian airdromes, while army units
assumed control of railway ter
minals. highway functions and
radio stations.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-08

LIVING ROOM suites. beautiful selection,
under $50; don't pay the long price;
buy direct from distributor. ROGERS CO.,
2616 East Grand boulevard at viaduct
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-08

Wearing Apparel

LITTLE Fr-R sHOP-7ris Wo7tvnrd ~.
pert fur resDing. repa.uns ieetona-e
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-08

GAS STOVES REDUCED
.CARIAND TABLE s22 90
TAPPAN, DIV. TOP. ........,..... 2i.O0
see These Late Models. Used. Repossessed
Ranges Terms. No Money Down.
s2os WOODWARD MIDDLEWEST
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-08
A SACRIFICE FOR CASH

RCA-Victor radio and photograph combina-
ton. console cabinet, automatic record
changer. built-in aerial all-wsve push but
ton tuning. 1871 model. used 4 month $40
Inquire 1920 LtVERNOIs. NORTHERN
A REAL BUY-ig4O Zenith radio-p hono-
graph comb with automatic record
changer, rex Sl2a 60. $3.50 in crates
Benjamin Appliance Shop 1858 Gratiot
at SMILE road east. Open evenings.
A s-TUBE 1871 RCA console radio In
crates $50 80. Benjamin Appliance shop.
1883 Gratiot az Smile I'd. open ewes
SAVE AT sERLIN's
1919 Broadway open Until p. m
CARLSON Headquarters
MidEets, consoles record players. Dist.
CO.. 3f09 Cas- az Peterboro. open evenings
1852 MODEL radios-S5.e5 while they
last Rolue's. 1000 r. 7Mile road.
READ Tines Want ADS for proht-uss
hem for reEutsi
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-08

"a s-pc. solid oak dinette extension table
urh.I seats. sold for Sfat used; sle
WfrhrH'e 5000 GrafIui avenue
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-08

IMMEDIATE delivery, oI treated stoke.
rat Also poeaLHrtas EEF stove Nlt
.f .rrrt coal C0 It4a MACK. rf. 1-bIle
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-08

RuGs-Usedi S795 up. runners. throws
american Carpet Cleaning. s63s Oakland.
RUG 9xl5 fine quality. $50 today. 294e
18TH near Temple. Dealer.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-08
Furniture, Household Goods

A BEAUTIFUL. an new. 12-p.ece bedroom
group. includes 3-pc. bedroom. sprng
and mattress. pillows, lamps Sacrifice
Sfs terms WARD outlet fi34 Harper
1870 Harper
A BEAUTIFUL 2-pc living room suite
rich red velour sold tor $50. sample.
&27 Mtchons 5000 Gratiot Avenue.
Ia BEAUTIFUL 9x12 Administer rug, cold
for S4gs used 2 months. sacrifice ST..
IMtcheils. 5000 Graiiot avenue
Ia BEDROOM suite. 3-piece walnut finish.
Eugntiy married TN shipment rarriiiee
SIS %. terms. Alvin, sIl5 West Vernon
IA NEW 3lpc. bedroom suite, poster hcd
rYumy chest and dresser. walnut or maple
finish sac S2i MltcheH'e 5000 Gratat
a NEW Ape bedroom. was 500. now s3s
RERNFY o347 MACK
la SPECIAL on our WARD DE LUXE. am
nrW. 3-ro0m outfit includes 2pc. living
room. eXt2 rug lamps tables. a-nc, d.
ntftf 1-pC bedroom chair and lamps
Complete 500, terms WARDS outlet.
ft3f Harper 1870 Harper
"a a-pc. solid oak dinette extension table
ufhHI seats. sold f0r so. uscdi alt
MtcheHs 5000 Gra''nt avenue
"a 5.PCF stainless rlliar trk set SIS.
HHRNEY, 63f7 MACK
AIS outstanding ar-new. 12-piece living
room ErolF includes 2-rc living room
suite qNl2. rus throws lamps z
tables smoker $40 terms WARD Outlet.
74ai Harper, 1870 HarFer
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-08
Auto Radios
Radio Service

ALL makes radios expertly repaired writ
- ten guarantee FeaseRa Die S6f5 kerrhe-
val. LenoS 56ss.
ANY radio repaired. $3.50; guaranteed in.
GLIDING parts (n stoekD. Tyler 6-603s-
EXPERT REPAIRS Homes. cars. auto
matte Photographs, any makes. any time.
Townsend 5-40i3
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-08

hLIr HARDWOOD mixed LARGEST load
81 fr furnace cllnts 1927 Mack. Muir
ie
nITrIEnl g1 knd.aG t3la nak
raGH 50 oo Plaza 5000
ftcTDFT CUTTINGS Hardwood. rCasou-
apIe prices Halls yard. 1880 Grtlot
F.rrI-e t1ft
EltDLINa 81 t0. furnace $500 fltr
tIra savage. l0 Eelfenu tatt SIDE
.rFrrr Dr.Ee. elft
kfNuTTNg voad So. Fns hacm. 81 5o.
nak BLOCKS tf TrrHF 1920.
EftHLItr osh chunks. tf mixed
sarge Inatr Ler02 ssit
EEsu Times want AIS Or u.tt us,
L.Fu lsf rtrl iFI
Evening star., 1941-03-09

OPTIMISM for q pennont winner isn't running riot
down at the NotonoIs' Orlando. Flo. troinine
comp. but given find" omone the rookie pitchers
ond few other breoks. the boys should trot out
hustine teom for the opening game month hence
And there's helpful spirit Of pull together among
oil honds, including even the comp followers You
eoteh some of thot moroe in these pictures snapped
by The Stor's stoff comeromon. John Mueller, on his
rombIes Ground the troinna comp
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-02-06
Exams For Naval
Acad. Appointments

The quota of midshipmen at
the Naval Academy for each
congressional district has been
increased from four to five.
This gives Congressman Nc
Gregor of the 18th District of
Ohio an opportunity to nomin-
ate a principal and three altern-
ate candidates for admission to
the Naval Academy in June,
1941.
The Civil Service Commission
conducts preliminary COM
petitive examination at the post
office building, Mansfield, Ohio,
on Friday, Feb. 21, 1941, begin
ming at 9 a. m. for young men
between the ages of 16 and 21.
From the results of this exam
ination Congressman McGregor
will select the principal and al
ternate candidates for admission
to Annapolis.
The list must be filed by Con-
gresham McGregor with the
Civil Service Commission not
later than Saturday, Feb. 8,
1941, so those interested in TAX
ing it should communicate with
the Congressman at once, ad-
dressing him at room 1906
House Office Building, Wash
ington, d. c.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-02-06
LEGAL NOTICE

Lora Wittick Lower, residing at
Fort ,Des Moines, Iowa, Lester
Wittick, Fort Des Moines, Iowa,
Ralph Wittick, 5152 Highland
Ralph Edwin Wittick, also known
as Ralph Edwin Lower, Fort Des
Moines, Iowa, Harry L. Wagner,
221O School Street, Des Moines,
Iowa, Ella Wagner 2210 School
Street, Des Moines, Iowa, Lavere
Moines, Iowa, Ora Anna Dudley, a
minor, 242 West seth Street, Des
Moines, Iowa, and Leonard E. Dud-
ley, father and custodian of Ora
Anna dudley, minor, 242 West
56th Street, Des Moines, Iowa, will
take notice that on the 9Th day of
January, 1941, the plaintiff, Ernest
7. Johnson. as Executor of the es-
tate of Samuel S. Wagner, de-
ceased, filed his petition against
them in the Probate Court of Lick
ing County, Ohio, the same being
cause number S473 in said court
for the sale of certain real estate
in said petition described, to wit;
Situated in the State of Ohio,
County of Licking and City of
NeWark, and known as and being
forty four CAD feet taken off the
south side of the lot formerly oc-
cupied by Ludgard Meister and be-
ing, part of outlot two CD in
southwest corner of said lot at the>
corner adjoining E. J.. Watkins
property; thence north forty-four
CAD feet; thence east one hundF&d
ftorty-four (44) feet to E. J. Wat
kins line; thence west along the
line of Watkins land to the place
OF beginning, so as to make a lot
forty-four CAD feet wide by one
hundred sixty-six (166) feet deep
Oh the south side of the premises
Meister.
For. greater certainty of de-
scriptlon, see deed from Ludgard
Meister to Flora French, dated
February 5, 1876, and recorded
DGse Beine Rec4nd fbd los, sg page 257.
xeyed to Samuel S. Wagner L9
Harvey Mahard and wife by desd
dated March 80, 1920, and record
ed Vol: 25O, page 156, deed rec
ords of Licking County, Ohio.
e. me prayer Of said petition is
aor fhe f sale of said real estate
ana Tor the direction of the court
as to the true meaning and legal
erect or the provisions of the last
WIN and testament and codicil
thereto of Samuel S. Wagner, de-
ceased as to payment of ex-
Said defendants are required to
answer said petition on or before
the 1st day of March, l941. or
Judgment will be taken against
them.
ERNEST T. JOHNSON.
executor of the last will and
testament and codicil there,
to of Samuel s. Wagner, dw
ceased
RANDOLPH & JOHNSON.
Attorneys.
9-16-292n u e1s
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-02-06
AUDITORIUM DOUBLE
BILL-FEBRUARY 7-8

A winsome little star in de-
lightful new film, Gloria Jean
giving a surprising performance
in "a Little Bit of Heaven" the
first of double bill at the Aud
itorium, Friday and Saturday,
Dec. 7-8. The 12-year old's sing
ing voice is remarkable display
ed in five numbers, three of
them popular songs. Ozark
Streets of Carlo" is an exotic
mystery chiller with thrills and
adventures in the land of the an
cient pyramids. Sigrid Curie is
seen as the beautiful heiress
who becomes involved in the
theft of a fabulous jewel col
lection and Ralph Byrd has the
leading romantic role opposite
the blond Norwegian actress.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-02-06
''Gone With the
Wind" Held Over
Popular Request

Because of the tremendous de-
mand, the famous David 0. Selz-
nick's production of Margaret
Mitchell's story, Gone With the
Wind" has been held over for
three more days, Thursdays, Fri
day and Saturday, and the at
traction scheduled for those days
has been cancelled. Running
time is three hours and forty
five minutes-nOthing has been
cut but the price. See the pic
ture Feb. 6, Z and s. All techni-
color starring Clark Gable, vi
wien Leigh, Leslie Howard and
Olivia DeHaviIland. More Aca-
DENY awards than any two pic
lures in history. Crowds have
been jamming the Midland -
don't miss this chance of seeing
this stupendOus attraction.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-02-06
CD

SAS
Aiding school teachers of this
area to teach children the i'm
portance of crossing at signal
controlled intersections on green
light only, the Newark Automo-
bile club now is distributing
February AAA-OSAA school
safety posters to schools in this
vicinity, Mr.. R. P. Hamilton,
secretary of the club announced
this week.
Traffic fatality statistics for
939 again proved that the SAT-
est place to cross the street is
with the green light at a signal
controlled intersection" Mr..
Hamilton said. "Only 210 pedes-
trians were killed, and 1920 in
jured during the year crossing
with the signal, compared to
1900 killed and 40,250 injured
while crossing AGAINST the
signal. In other words, it's
about six times safer to cross
the street WITH the green sig
nal.
with the new safety posters,
which are in three bright colors,
and especially attractive to chill
dren, the club is furnishing
AAA-OSAA looseleaf lesson
plans to aid teachers in select
ing the most effective methods
of training children to cross on
ly with the green light. The
February poster is one of the
series of ten in the AAA-OSAA
194O-41 Facing and Avoiding
Danger series of which about
100000 are used annually in
schools throughout the country,
being supplied teachers by the
local AAA-OSAA Motor clubs
as part of their civic safety pro-
grams"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-02-06
New Skating
Rink Opens
At Ye Olde Mill

Ten thousand feet of skating
space ought to be enough room
both for beginners to take their
falls in and experts to stage
their flourishes in, and it's all
under the same roof at the new
Spillman skating rink which
opened it's doors to the public
the night of January 20.
The new rink measures 72 by
120 feet under the roof, almost
all of which is available for
skating. The building is locat-
ed just north of the old mill one
mile south of Utica, which has