davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-14
I'd Producer Enters

For at this junCture a rival
producer came long with a
script that seemed good, so good
il was hard to refuse. He
wanted the girl TO appear in il,
and tho role promised to be
great for her. That way lay her
name i'm lights-and all that II
meant 10 her, besides.
would she quit the play
she was in? What of its pro-
ducer. the man who had given
her the first whack at Broad
way? She felt certain loyalty
TO him. SO before deciding, she
went TO him.
Her producer tried 10 dis
Suade her. Perhaps this other
play wouldn't be as great as she
hoped. Perhaps this, perhaps
that. Anyway, he wan red 10
keep her. An increase in
salary
The girl, waved more by
loyalty than money, said she
would stay.
That night she went 10 the
theater as usual, but something
had changed. The stars name
still remained at the top of the
marquee. but another name was
there, too, HER name. Not so
big. but il was there, in lights,
on Broadway.
And, to go back 10 Goodwin's
telling of the story, because he
tells il best
This pretty much winds up
the yarn. When the girl re-
turned 10 her hotel that night
there was telegram waiting
for her. II was from her cousin.
Ii read:
"'MY DEEPEST SYMPATHY
STOP YOUR MOTHER DIED
SUDDENLY THIS AFTER
NOON
There il il as ii was told to
me-"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-14
keyhO|G Portraits Is; -A~~." t2s,,.",
He Made His Debut
on a Chicago Stage
When 2 Months Old

II was Sing, You Sinners
and he and Bing Crosby sang a
ne called Small Fry, which
you may remember.
After that he stayed at Para
Continued on Page Severn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-14
Any Role Looks Good

"Why should I mind playing
anything they give mes" he
asked, continuing 10 awe me.
I'm earning six times more
now than 1 ever expected 10
make and all roles look good 10
me at such prices. I'm crazy
about pictures, any kind of pic
lures. and the only reason 1
would ever do stage play
would he to satisfy the ham In
me"
See what I mean? Whoever
heard of an actor not wanting
TO get away from it all, 10 get
back to the dear old theater
for a reason?
yeah, / hear them talking
about the good old days" Jack
told me. what do they mean
by the good old days: 1 like the
good new days, as Bling Crosby
calls them. This way you eat
regularly and the foods bet
ter"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-14
Version Of Black Bottom

When he was 9 months old
his mother carried him on for a
bow at the close of the family
vaudeville act. Al Is months
be toddled out ON Chicago
stage. turned his back TO the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-14
INSIDE DETROIT
Ry Jack Pickering
This True Story Of the Stage
Really Is Stranger Than Fiction

V1E- 7vnr hat truth is stranger han dclon Tue
4 il is hacknoyed.
The following story is that couldn't be written as
.acazine sorN becausc nobody would 1eeve ~ Lne oon
Evening star., 1943-06-02

TWIN LIPSTICK VANITY
Two lipsticks and mirror, all
in one case. Contains two
different shades, one for day
time and one for evening.
Beauty at your finger tips
with this compact holder. A
grand gift idea!
Evening star., 1943-06-02

stove. Most such huts are built into
the sides of hills so that some drain
age is provided. When the drains
fail to work, however. the Japs
simply lay catwalks over the water
and 60 on using the installations.
Aircraft Position Elaborate.
Most elaborate of all are the anti
aircraft positions, which include
three or four rooms, all under
ground except the single roofess
circle which holds the gun itself.
Crews lived, slept, worked and
played in the caves they had built.
At the west arm of Holtz Bay, the
trench system was so elaborate that
it was possible to cross the entire
valley without once exposing one
self to the sight of any one in the
bay-the distance is almost 2 miles.
At the airport in the east arm of
Holtz Bay, workers even lived under
the landing strip in underground
sheds placed in recesses in the side
of the plateau.
One of the strangest of all the
installations was on a sand bar di-
rectly behind gun position in the
east arm of the bay. Starting with
a gravel mound about 20 feet in
Evening star., 1943-06-02
Japs Honeycombed
Atfu With Maze Of
Subterranean Huts
Built Miles Of Tunnels
And Cuves in Islands
Mushy Tundra
By the Associated Pres.

By the Associated Press
MURDER POINT. Attu Island,
May 20 Delayed Whatever else
the Japanese have been doing on
Attu for the last year, they must
have spent most of their time dig
ging in the mushy tundra.
American soldiers advancing on
Japanese positions all over Attu
have found literally miles of tun-
r,els and caves. Every sniper's nest
is a pint-sized underground house,
sometimes with four or five tunnel
connected firing positions. Machine
gun emplacements are elaborate
caves with side passages for storage
of ammunition or food and other
inches for the crews to sleep in.
A typical japanese command post
Is an underground hut some 20 feet
long and half that wide, beautifully
screened with blocks of tundra, pro-
tected from shell fragments by
tundra battlements. The only part
of it extending above ground is the
smoke pipe for the central heating
Evening star., 1943-06-02

FOLLOW ME" TRAVEL KIT
Four fragrant travellers
aids for summer freshness, in
their own travelling bag,
packed and ready to go! Tale,
face powder, parfum and
toilet water. Grand for gift
giving.
Evening star., 1943-06-02

diameter, the Japanese had built it
up to a cone. If intended for con-
cealment, it was fiat failure. 1t
stood out as far as it could be seen.
A stove pipe came out the top.
Too Narrow for Americans.
To enter, a man clambered up the
gravel to a point about feet below
the top, there entered twisting
slit trench so narrow that normal
sized American wearing a canteen
belt had to take the belt off before
he could go through it. The trench
turned sharply, slanted down, en-
tered a 4-foot-square, 4-foot-high,
floored chamber. One corner cou-
tanned tiny stove, another a bag
of rice.
The chamber was windoWless, had
been completely rooted before some
American dropped a grenade into it.
An occupant could not look or shoot
out, could not even see the gun
closest to him. Unless it had been
removed so carefully as to leave no
trace, there was not even q tele-
Evening star., 1943-06-02

VIDA-RAY CREAM Reg.
$1.85. With one application
it cleanseS, softens and con-
ditions the skin for makeup.
It helps your skin feel and
look alive. Stock up now on
this famous cream. Save 85c
on each Jar.
Evening star., 1943-06-02
Crash Of U. 5. Army Plane
In Ecuador Reported
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
QUITO, Ecuador, June O. An
airplane piloted by Col. Alexander
Pendleton of the United States
Army was reported to have crashed
in the Andes Monday night, killing
one person and injuring Col. Pen
dleton and others.
The Mayor of Quevado, a noun
tain village, telegraphed the Gov
ernor of Guayas Province that Col
Pendleton received a fractured leg
and lesser wounds.
A newspaper dispatch said two
planes from United States air
Evening star., 1943-06-02
TUSSY'S
ST Deodoront Cream
SOC

Preserve your daintiness despite
summer heat with this famous aid to
fastidiousness! Soothingly soft and
delicately fragrant, It stops perspira-
ton odor and checks perspiration It.
self from cne to three days. Nom
irritating. Harmless to clothes.
Evening star., 1943-06-02

phone wire into the place. The
litter on the floor (aside from
packing box) contained two post
cards, japanese dictionary and
the inevitable bottle Of pills.
Evening star., 1943-06-02
TUSSY'S
SI.O0 coLoGNES
SOC

You'll love the refreshing coolness
and delicate fragrance of Tussy
Colognes all through Summer. They
impart sweetness to skin and hair
make your bath delightfully."- relaxing.
-Four hot-weather scents Noun
tain Laurel, Tropical Spice, Iris and
Natural.
Evening star., 1943-06-02

base had left for the Macuchi min
ing camp near Quevado to pick up
the injured.
The plane was believed to have
left Balboa, Canal Zone, Monday en-
route to Quito and was reported
carrying Ecuadorean officials. Some
time before the accident plane, be-
lieved to be Col. Pendleton's, was
reported flying over Esmeraldas air
port on the Ecuadorean coast, lis
air miles from Quito.
Evening star., 1943-06-02
$I.OO

DOROTHY GRAY LOTIONS
:. Real summertime savings
on Reg. So Orange-Flower
Skin Lotion for normal, dry
or sensitive skins, or Reg 50
Texture Lotion for oily skin.
Limited time only.
Evening star., 1943-06-02
Fresh From School

John Alvin, recently signed grad
uate Of the Pasadena Community
Theatre, has been assigned his first
screen role, supporting part In
Warner Bros ITO the Last Man."
Evening star., 1943-06-02

The sooner you get that War saw
ings stamp in your book the sooner
you will get victory in the bag.
Evening star., 1943-06-02

MAX FACTOR PAN CAKE
MAKEUP. Creates flatter-
ing, new beauty in just a few
seconds. A modern makeup
that's a real time saver.
Helps hide tiny complexion
faults; stays on for hours. Six
lovely shades.
Evening star., 1943-06-02
Cool, Fragrant COLOGNES

Helena Rubinstein's Apple Blossom LOO
Helena Rubnstein's Heaven Sent 90
SkyIork Lifting Fragrance $2.25
lentherie Tweed Cream Banquet 95e
Wonys -Woeg
Harriet Hubbard Ayers Pink Clover
Harriet Hubbard Ayers HoneysuckIe-
Tobu White Cologne
Jeroens Morning Glory $l.oO
Yordeys Bond Street Toilet Water ter------------$l.5o
0obIIo's Sinful Soul Compose 40
Doeeett 6 RonsdeIrs Mountain Heather
Lynettes Fantasia
Vienys Beou Catcher
Secret de Suzonne
Worth's Je Revens-
lentherics Shanghai Creme Bouquet
lentheries Miracle Creme Bouquet
Yordeys Lotus Cologne
De Roymonds DevIty- ------------------$I.o 90
"Folow-Me" Toilet Water and Perfume eSet-----$l.oo Set
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-05-28

tary Affairs Committee. This was the
notorious Smith Bill which was passed
by the House during the coal strike
two years ago but has since been
buried in the Senate Labor Commit
tee
Thus, it becomes obvious that the
Connally-Smith Bill is just an attempt
by House reactionaries to force Fas-
cist legislation down the throat of the
Senate.
Who Shall Judge?
The question before Congress now
is this:-who is better qualified to
judge what action is necessary or un-
necessary to further the war produc-
tion effort, Congressman Smith and
his reactionary gang or President
Roosevelt and the leaders Of our
armed forces?
Will Congress follow the advice of
dairy farmer from Virginia who has
conducted a perennial feud against
laDor or the advice of Donald Nelson,
chairman of the War Production
Board and leading industrialist be-
fore he volunteered his services to his
country.
No measure such as the Connally-
Smith Bill would have a chance of
adoption in normal times, when things
are running smoothly. 1t is only when
a situation like threatened renewal
Of the coal strike infiames the public
mind that vengeful, retaliatory legis-
lation can gain any support. But what
Of the millions of American workers
who have remained steadfastly on the
job and have rendered yeoman service
to their country in time of dire need?
Are they to be kicked in the face Just
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-05-28

ously impede war production and
"would impair the effectiveness of the
existing machinery for the orderly
settlement of labor disputes"
Under the circumstances, liberal
and progressive Americans can well
join in the warning addressed by the
Executive Council Of the American
Federation of Labor to the supporters
of this bill.
1--WE realize" said the Council,
'that the Connally Smith Bill is but
another of the symptoms of growing
Fascism in America.
"Regardless of whether it is killed
or adopted, we shall endeavor to vote
out of Office any member of Congress
who supports it."
This is the only kind of language
some members of Congress can under
stand. 1t is the kind of action that ap-
parently must be taken at least once
in a generation to teach our lawmak-
ers respect for the wishes of the peo-
pie of our country whom they are
elected to represent.
The Executive Council pointed out
what happened to members of the
Senate who voted for the confirmation
to the Supreme Court of federal
judge who had upheld "yellow dog"
contracts. Within 10 years, every one
of them was swept out of office.
Do Mr.. Smith and his cronies wish
to invite the same fate for them
selves?
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-05-28
FACING c.
THE
FACTS
With PHILIP PEARL

The current attempt of the reac-
tionary bloc in Congress to turn back
the clock so years in labor industry
relations in the midst of war emerg-
ency has drawn fire from the Govern
ment as well as from labor.
And no wonderl
The seven Government agencies
which joined in round-robin letter
to Speaker Rayburn condemning the
Connally Smith Bill are charged with
important duties involving the con-
duct of the war. They cannot afford to
let legislative tinkerers who don't
know what it's all about cripple the
war effort on the home front.
1t is not going too far to suppose
that these Government agencies took
their united action only after receiv-
ing the approval and authority of
President Roosevelt. They are not in
the habit of addressing bitter protests
to Congress on their own hook.
The Connally-Smith Bill is mon
grel. 1t passed the Senate as meas
ure merely dealing with plants which
have been taken over by the Govern
ment after a strike. A practically new
bill was substituted in the House Mill
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-05-28
Price ROll-Back To
March AZ, 'Due Soon

Washington, d. C.-Help for the
harried tavern keeper and home
drinker was indicated to be on the
way today when announcement was
made that substantial troll back"
in the retail and wholesale prices of
whiskey, gin, and other types of
liquor is being sponsored by the Office
Of Price Administration. The new
prices are expected to be issued late
this month or early next.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-05-28

because of resentment against John l..
Lewis?
In this connection, paragraph
from the letter of the Government
agencies to Speaker Rayburn seems
especially pertinent. It says:
'The bill contains numerous coer-
Give provisions, including injunctions
and criminal penalties. At the same
time, it impliedly recognizes the pro-
priety of strikes after 30-day notice
and secret ballot. In both these re-
spects the bill runs squarely counter
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-05-28

to the national policy embodied in the
voluntary and unconditional no-strike
agreement entered into by industry
and labor with the President immedi-
ately after Pearl Harbor."
Vote Them Out
This statement puts the finger on
the weakness Of the argument of the
bills proponents that it would further
the war production drive. On the con-
trary, Donald Nelson and his associ-
ates make no secret Of their fears that
the measure, if adopted, would seri-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-05-28
Roster Of Organizations

eandI IaboCo 2a4hT a H
d labor
Umo .2 ar 4ER
Mon, Labor Temple
NJ o11. 1t
&sHuc1or Iron wars~1t Tuesday labor Temple
gTrad@Co tnda 4syA
City ihtesN .1Te
m Mrnngsar g4
SW
Electrical J
Local
LeteC
Labras Ho CarinsN I'D
No Central
md c CramD g
Monday C No Jamev
UninNo 2n nan M
Stanley Labor Temple
sRa W
PAunes CmentF iaersN R.
Pmbe'U 1s 1 Rdgeswn
tModayT VIM
Street Mems Local Wednesday
eNuntrs UnonN 8-. and re
Smith s8 Cleveland Ave
TemplM David
Typgrap Unh No
Labor Temple
Fire se1tMu
No Monday ad@ @CclHn G.
Sunday Menenhl
Wanamakr Hamilton
No 1885,. j.
2n
Hall II Harrison ST.
Painters usandD Decorators Nc eG.2 HI
No A9. LIST Monday
Otto Kamr,Po Box
Monday Trades
South
RnnMnD nM Trahm connI Alternate Monday
pndS
n' sne Mechanics Ms @ NO Trades Council n-~~~.~W Fox ~ "
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-05-28


L. Roosevelt
Sta Engineers Converse High, Cleveland Ohio
HAMILTON BUSINESS AGENTS
.Chas Ebe Labor Temple
Spauldng, 901 Minor Ph 2o52W
Culinary Employees Hotel Service Workers Charles Eble
Electrical Vdourek, 145 Peshng Ave. Ph l024W
Molders Calvin, 605 W. Norman Ave, Dayton Ohio
Spauldmg, 9O Minor Ave-
Clear, 1850 Central Ave
H. Howard, 621 Main ST. Ph 4443
Dul 2255 Noble Ave- Ph 1635M
Enger 425 S. Thirteenth ST. Ph 397O-R
Brandhof, 241 Cleveland Ave. Ph BAL
Ed Mozer 322 Harrison Ave, Ph 1889
David Lyttle 507 So Fourth St
Plumbers -- --~ -~ . Raymond P. Keck Washington St.
Stage Neil Johnson POI S. Monument Ph 2o2o
Eugene Stempfey Overpeck Ohio Ph 9
MIDDLETOWN BUSINESS AGENTS
Wiona Drive Avalon, Trades Council Hall
Building butcher, T. o. Box Z2o
Painters - I'D Engef 40 ,. lotn, haniitoh.
Be moore
Clarence Long, North Broad
Electrical Workers s F VooureK,
Truck Drivers. butcher.
No 534S j. Anderson 25 South Broad ST.
INTERNATIONAL ORGANIZATION
STATE ORGANIZATIONS
Fighters M Lukens sWD vPres 5o7 Lincoln Ave
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-21

dent teams around town He
was a member of the Nardin Park
team, champions for two years.
Also on the team is Paul Gunter,
San Antonio pitcher. who Is still
the property of the ST. Louis
Browns, and Ted Schmitt. VINO
played guard for Pittsburgh when
the Partners invaded the Rose
Bowl in 1885 and later in the pro
league with the Philadelphia
Eagles.
II. i. e. Joe Petritz, Notre
Danes publicity director now in
the navy. reports meeting two OF
his Notre Dame classmates al
Princeton where he is taking his
indoctrlnation courses They
were 1t. ii. e. William McCor-
mick. captain Of the Irish track
team in 1882. and Ensign Stanley
AdamoniS, reserve center for
Notre Dame. l937-3S-39 Nc
Cormick made track history by
twice equaling Jack Elders record
IN the Seward dash.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-21
FAMOUS GOLF BAG GOING TO WAR
Much Autographed, It'll Be Auctioned Off

was playing in The final Of the Red
Cross tournament al Rouge Park.
Just a day wasted" Lame
jokIngly says. - not only missed
Crosby but lost my match"
When Lame asked Joe Louis for
his autograph, the Bomber mod
eStly requested he he permitted "a
sign under the handle. Despite
LANES protests, that's where
Louis signature IS. But in show
ing the bag Lame never fails "a
call attention 10 n
He always points out the auto
graph Of the late Clarence Gam
Der, also that of Mrs. Donald
Weiss former state champion
from Flint, the only woman &c
autograph the bag
Many DetroiterS now in the
armed forces signed II. Among
them are Bob BabblSh and Tommy
Sheehan. former district cham
pion; RonnIe Williams, the MGA
Open-Amateur champion Walter
Burkemo, Bob Gadla and Bot
SWaNIe.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-21
Bdsord May Be
Next for Jake

j q LsMotta. tranSplanted
New York middleweight who has
become a local pugiliStic paragon
had another notch in MS current
victory record Saturday after
knocking out Jimmy Reeves Of
Cleveland Friday night AT Olympia
Reports circulated That he would
he matched for 2 bout with lose
BaSora Of Puerto RICO on the
strength of the win
LaMotta who first climbed 70
prominence here 10y defeating Ray
Robinson. wiped his slate clean of
two previous defeats by Reeves
IN knocking out the Cleveland
Negro in the sixth round.
The quick finish 10 the bout
came as a distinct surprise since
the two contestants were even
going into the sixth The Judges
had gwen LaMotta the second anC
fifth rounds and Reeves The third
and fourth. The first was even
After two minutes and 20 sec
onds Of the sixth. LaMotta finished
Reeves off with a long blow 10
the chin
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-21
) Clubs Sign
For Glass A in
Sdnd|ot Group

Regular weekly meetings OF
1913. for Detroit Amateur Base
ball Federation begin Tuesday
night at 53S Elmwood at 8 o'clock
Five Class A teams are already
In line-Auto Club, defending
champions; Pepsi-Cola, JAW 154
Kratche Tool and Arthurs. JAW
l54 also will have teams in
Glasses c and d, according 10
George Bunnell. His Class u
champions move up into {.
JAW ia plans TO return 10 The
= ranks and considers a club IN
one of the younger divisions,
Johns is back in B. Club Royale,
a newcomer. Will be in either d
or c. The u club Midget sections
backed by Detroit fire department,
is set. Inquiries are coming in
already from f.. the kid division.
Last season the federation had
n dozen shop teams In Il andd this
class should be popular again with
so many war plant workers want
ing 10 do something with their
of time now that gas rationlnG
reduces the opportunity for week
end travel
Managers OF other seasons who
expect 10 be back with representa-
tive clubs include Bill TOmicic OF
Vlasic, Art Schwartz 81 Altes and
Bill Baby OF PariSclean
The 1912 year book is ready for
distribution and can be secured
any weekday by calling Al the
federation offices. 504 Elmwood
from 9 a. m. 10 ) p m Managers,
hackers and prospective players
are invited 10 attend Tuesday S
open meeting
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-21
Nv VI. r. DRUKENBRoD

Raw Lame has q golf bag ne q
like Ito send 10 war OF course
lis no ordinary bag It's AL but
Arred by more than 80 auto
- phs he spent about four years
and Travelled many miles to col
leCt
The Dctrolter hopes 10 have II
auctioned of this summer AZ some
hlg golf event, say The Ryder Cup
match the proceeds 10 GO 10 the
Red Cross OF some similar or
gsnlzauon
Lame. war worker who has
two brothers IN the armed forces.
prizes the bag highly and viii
insist il net worthwhile sum
for whatever agency IS selected
before ne parts with n
The autographs include those oi
stars Of the screen and radio As
we'll as prominent golfers and
baseball players He's proudeSt
Of the signatures OF Mayor JEFF
fries. Babe Ruth. Ty Cobb and Bob
Hope. II was Hope. by the way
who suggested that the bag be
auctioned off for some war relief
About the only star golfers the
Detroiter has missed are Bob
Jones and Sam Sneed. lie was
out Of the city when they were
here for the l9Il Ryder match
and never has been able 10 catch
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-21

clally when he could do nothing 10
stop the Conquering rush Of the
St Louis Cardinals. His season S
record was 1919. not very prepoS-
SeSSing for the highest paid
thrower in the game.
Time was when Bobo would be
believing 10 high heaven, even
threatening something which he
sincerely believed would be the
greatest blow he could aim AZ The
Gamc-retirement But not today.
Josephine. He entered March like
a lamb and seems slated 10 emerge
from that month like one.
The Dodgers, however, are not
SpeechleSS. They've got Leo Du-
roCher, NewSom'S only serious
rival AS a monologiSt Leo was IN
fine voice al West Points mann
moth fieldhouSe the other day
after q workout. With or without
NewSOm, he says he likes his 1913
Dodgers 10 pieces
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-21
MONDAY Sun
Wins by a Neck

NEW ORLEANS. March 20
CUP MONDAY Sun. bay son OF
Neddie. nailed the pacemakers in
the closing strides for a neck vic-
~ in the $1,000 Fort Livingston
~adicap al the Fair Grounds TO-
day.
The favored Pops Pick was sec
ond. a neck before Reaping Glory
who was another neck in front of
Naldina Sol. Naldina Way, the
carly leader. was fifth. The win
ner, under Steve Murphy, spun
over six-furlong route in lib 3-5
on sloppy track and earned So
$50 for his second straight victory
at the meeting. He paid $3.50,
$40 and $3.50.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-21
Eight on Titan
Squad Awarded

Eight University Of Detroit
basketball PLAYERS received mai or
letters this week for participating
II p per cent or more of the
TitanS' cage encounters. Athletic
Director Lloyd Brazil announces.
For the first time in the uni
VerSity'S history, MAJOR awards
went 10 freshmen athletes Fresh
men winners were Bill Ward and
Charles Kemcn
The letter winners responsible
for winning IS out Of 20 games
for l.. of ID. this year are: Joe
Nader. Jack Quinn, Ray Kelly. Lee
Knorek. Art Stolkey, Bill Schri-
Der, Kemen and Ward.