davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-25
This
Sporting
World
Little Of
This And That
By JOHN A. CLUNEY

Giving the eye to Doc Almy's colin
in today's Boston Post disclosed
that Max Waxman had called the
veteran Post boxing writer and told
him just what was expected when
Sergeant Joe Louis Barrow, U. S.
Army comes to town today. Louis
is going to referee" several
bouts, or rather he is
going to walk around the ring, for
Joe knows little or nothing about
the rules of wrestling, few though
they are, or the names of more
than one or two standout 'holds."
Hartford and New Britain will see
him Thursday and Friday as a
wrestling referee.
VVVVVVV
However, Waxmans pronounce
mento over the phone started me
chuckling like an Old Timer on
his sixth beer, when he recalls
something pleasant down Memory
Lane some 40 years ago. 1t was
Max, a swarthy, scar-faced gent
from Newark who handled Jack
Dempsey's business affairs for
years, including the time he came
to Waterbury in August of 1884.
At that time, Dempsey was good
enough to go on the radio
(WATR) with me, the idea being
to kill rumors that he was not
going to show up, etc. Waxman,
his business manager (who asked
$500 to have Jack go over to
Brooklyn (not N. " to shake
hands with a group of statesmen
at a meeting) Gid not know that
my radio spot was SPONSORED,
so when the announcer got
through talking about George
Largay's BEER, Mr.. Waxman's
classic PAN assumed an express
sion of CONSERVATION, doubt, dis
belief and outraged complacency.
When the red light went on, Wax
man was looking for Largay, the
owner of the radio station, the
police, national guard and the in
dividual who PUT OVER A FAST
ONE as he insisted he had $500
coming ($100 per minute) for
Dempsey's appearance on a IS
minute COMMERCIAL radio pro-
gram. What he got shouldn't be
given to Hitler, but he yelped
like PUPPY caught in rat
trap.
VVVVVVV
Dempsey said nothing except Eli
paf' Che calls everybody PAL when
he can't remember a nance lust
went along signing autographs on
everything from celluloid collars tc
nylon stockings, but, it seemed tc
me that he would look at Max Wax
man now and then, and sort oil
SMOKER bit, for Max was BEEF
ING loud and 1amentable at 10:3(
p. m. which was three hours later
when he and Jack collected $80(
for few minutes of Jacks time a!
referee of three amateur boxing
bouts arranged by George Mulligan
Every so often, when someone men
lions WATERBURY to Mr.. Max
Waxman of Newark, N. j., he turns
PURPLE, caused by mental anguish
of SMART GUY in a small town
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-25
Girls industrial
HOOP Games

Scovill and Benrus meet tonight
in the 8 o'clock game of a twin pro-
gram at the Brooklyn "Y" gym. IN
defeated Chase, setting the pace In
the Girls Basketball circuit, opposes
Waterbury Tool lassies in the 8 o.
clock offering.
Benrus and Scovill are considered
even in the betting, and a close
contest is expected by the rival fol-
lowers. Benrus lost to Chase, 1911
while Scovill dropped a 24-5 de-
cision to the loop leaders last week.
Chase may find the Watcos rug
ged opposition for tonight, as the
Tool lassies put on a brilliant bat
tie with Ingersol last week in going
three overtime period before bow
ing, 1918.
Ingersoll has drawn a bye for to-
night. Felix Longo will officiate
both games. The league standing:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-25
Yale Sports

New Haven, Conn, Jan. "a The
Yale sports program this week calls
for two engagements on the part of
the basketball squad, while the
wrestling, swimming and hockey
teams have contests scheduled for
Saturday.
Featuring the card will be the
double header Saturday night in
the Payne Whitney Gymnasium in
which Yale will tangle with the
housekeeping Quonset Point Naval
Base team, and the U. s. Midship-
mems School in New York will
meet the Yale AAFTTC array.
Wednesday night the basketball
team will be out to notch another
leg in its bid for the state cham
pionship when it meets Trinity Col
lege in a return engagement in
Hartford. In the first meeting of
the clubs, Yale eked out a 46 to A
victory in an overtime after a nip
and tuck basket-for-basket exhibit
ton.
Tough Job
The hockey team of the Univer-
sity will be in Hanover over the
weekend to face the Dartmouth
sextet and the charges of Coach
Murray Murdoch will be out to halt
the 80 game winning streak of the
Indians-a feat they just missed do
ing here last Saturday.
Coach Eddie ODonnell's varsity
wrestlers will attempt to keep their
record to date unblemished in a
return engagement with the Tufts
College grapplers. Two weeks ago
in Boston. the Ellis pinned a 10 to
defeat on this squad in a series Of
closely-fought matches.
Jack Medica will bring his Uni
versity Of Pennsylvania swimming
team to the Payne Whitney pool
Saturday afternoon to face the Yale
mermen, who have run their victory
string this season to four straight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-25
Iris" And Indians" Sign 71Do- Year PACT
Greatest Stable Including Man o War
Stands in ScuIptors New York Studio
BY HARRY GRAYSON
NEA Sports Editor

New York-If you think Man O.
War hasn't been away from Fara-
way Farm since 1920, just drop into
the studio of Herbert Haseltine,
high up in West seth street, New
York.
Yes sir, there stands Big Red in
all his glory : proudly surveying
Central Park.
Why, Man o'War has even been
back to Lexington since Mr. Ha-
seltine took him out of Blue Grass
in 1910, when the distinguished
American sculptor was commission
ed by the late Mrs. Samuel D.
Riddle to do the champion of
champions in bronze.
The likeness of Man O. War was
in the statute-to-be'S second size
in clay when the master modeller
decided he would have to return to
Kentucky for more detail.
Man o. War the model occupied
a stall in car with Cornelius
Vanderbilt Whitney horses from
Belmont Park to Lexington.
TO STAND AT PARKWAY
When the statute of Man o. War
is completed it will stand on Far
away Farm. The University OF
Kentucky wanted it. So did Keene-
land Rasetrack, but Sam Riddle
made up his mind that the statute
would stand where Big Red has
stood for % years, or since his
fabulous racing days.
The statue will be twice the size
the model is now-20 hands high
heroic size. Man O. War in the
flesh is 1862 IL hands high.
Inability to obtain permission tt
use copper for the casting is hold
ing up the final product. Meanwhile
Man o. War the statute will con-
tinue to Craze in West 50th street
The stable in Mr.. Haseltine's studio
is not confined to Man O. War. II
is by way of being the greatest ever
assembled in one barn. There are
small statues of Twenty Grand, Sill
Galahad III, Billy Barton, Roya
Minstrel and Scally, a remarkable
point-to-poniter.
There are magnificent heads Of
Eight Thirty and Stimulus.
stimulus is a throwback to hi!
Arabian ancestry" points out Mr.
Haseltine. 1.-THE big eyes, the small
and delicate nozzle. the deep jaw
HORSE SHIPPED 5000 MILES
Mr.. Haseltine has Travelled tire.
mendous distances to perpetuatt
the form and fame of animals il
imperishable bronze, marble anc
stone, and animals have been ship
ped great distances the better tt
be nodded.
There was the time the late Ma.
harajah Jamsaheb of Nawanagar
chancellor of the chamber of In
dian princes, shipped his white
stallion, Ashwanikumar, 5000 mile!
from Bombay to Paris for the fin.
ishing touches.
"When I finished Ashwanikumar'!
head, he recognized it" smiles Mr.
Haseltine, whose works are repre-
sented in museums throughout thu
world. HE rubbed his nose agains
the nose of my statute, switched hi
tail and neighed. It was the fines
compliment I was ever paid
Herbert Haseltine's stable of run
ming horses may never win an,
more races than Bing Crosby'S, bu
they'll out-last any thoroughbret
that ever came down the stretch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-25
NOTRE Dame ATT
BOSTON AGAINST
D A R I NJ 0 U I H

Hanover, N. H., Jan. 15-(Okl--
The Fighting Irish" Of Notre Dame
VIII make their nrst appearance m
New England Oct. IA when they
stage the first In a home-and-home
football series with Dartmouth col
lege at BoStons Fenway PARK.
Athletic officials at Dartmouth
announced last night that the Two
colleges had signed an agreement
for the games, the second OF Wnlcn
viii be played at South Bend, 1na.s
Oct. Is, 1945.
The meeting between these Two
gridlron powers Will be unusual IN
that 1t will be Notre Danes oepus
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-25
"lee-Copodes" Tickets
At Liqqett's Thursday

A box office" for the sale of Ice
Capades tickets will be opened at
Liggett's here Thursday for the
convenience of Waterbury ice show
fans.
The Ice Capades will open at the
New Haven Arena on February 4
for Today engagement. Tickets
for all performances, including the
the F'ebrury 6 and 10 matinees, will
be on sale here Thursday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-25
Novy Gets McCorthy

Boston, Jan. 25-(UP)-Johnny
Mccarthy. first baseman, was the
latest member of the Boston Braves
today to answer the call to the col
ors.
President Bob Quinn Of the
Braves announced that Mccarthy
had been indicted into the Navy
at his home in West Frankfort, Ill.
Mccarthy, purchased from the
indianapolis Indians Of the Ameri-
can Association late in 1912, saw lit
tie service with the Braves last sea-
son, breaking an ankle in July.
Lou Klein, Cardinal second base
man, went into military service
shortly after the World Series.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-25
Brondino Wins
Providence Bottle

Providence, r. l., January Is. -
CUP = Lightweight Patsy Bran
dino Of Hamilton, Ont, today held a
win over Schoolboy Pat Demers of
Brockton, Mass. by exhibiting vastly
superior mfghting.
BRANDING, 1873 IL, led throughout
his 10-round bout with Demers,
1874 3-4, last night before 1900 fans
at the Rhode Island Auditorium.
In six round matches, Jackie Col
Inns, 100, Boston decisioned Tony
BRANDING, ISL, Hamilton, Ont;
Jimmie Orabona, 157, Providence,
knocked out Stonewall Jackson, 1862,
Lynn, Mass, in two; Joe Celletti.
1856, Providence, knocked out Oscar
st. Pierre, 1875. Fall River, Mass, in
one, Paul Collicci, 156, Providence,
knocked out Charlie March, 157,
Cambridge, Mass, in one.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-25
Greg. U. S. Pat. OFF,
By JACK CUDDY

UNITED Press Staff Correspondent
Philadelphia, Jan. Is CUP -
With the blurred lightning of his
gloves, young ike Williams will try
to span the gap Of 40 years tonight
in jammed convention hall and
prove himself throW-back to the
great Joe Cars.
Before a capacity crowd of more
than $4,000 fans, this young Negro
from Trenton, N. j., will unveil his
weapons against rugged Bob Mont
gomery in a 12-round bout. Under
the merciless ring lights, this latest
lightweight sensation will indicate
whether he is another Cans" or
just another fighter.
Some of Williams enthusiastic
admirers have compared him to
Cans, the late Baltimore master,
because this 20-year-old son of a
Trenton widow seemed to resurrect
the rare combination of Cans ring
craft and terrific punch-aS Ike
clicked off 80 consecutive victories.
Connie Mccarthy, the forid-faced
Irishman who manages Ike, says, ct
wouldn't be tossing him in with
Montgomery, with only Al profess
sional bouts under his belt, if I
wasn't sure he was another Cans.
For my money Montgomery is tops
in the lightweight division-until
Williams hits him.
Mccarthy is wrong about Mont
gomery-perhaps. Montgomery, the
Philadelphia Negro Was tops; but
he lost the lightweight crown to
Beau Jack, late last year, turning
in surprisingly apathetic per-
Torrance against the Georgia
Negro from whom he won the title
New York state version) earlier in
1943. But Montgomery is matched
for return shot at the 135-pound
crown with Beau Jack at New
York's Madison Square Garden in
mid March.
Connie Mccarthy and Ike Will
liams know that fight contracts are
made to be broken, if they do not
work out to the best interests of
the promoters who made them.
That's why young Ike will be in
there blazing away tonight, know
ing that if he ticks Montgomery, he
will be fighting Beau Jack for the
title in March.
Williams could be another Cans,
but the percentage is all against his
possessing the brain and Drawn that
distinguished the Baltimore Master
when he ruled the lightweight di-
vision from 1902 to 1903. In De-
cember, in Williams, last Philadel-
phia fight, he won the decision over
one Mayor Pablo. He was not too
impressive that night. But Nc
earthly explains, he was spotting
Pablo IL rounds-132 against IA.
However, in Ike's previous Phila-
delphia showing, he won an army
of admirers by knocking out Johnny
Hutchinson in three rounds. Hutch
nSon was Montgomery's bosom pal
and boxing instructor. Hence there
is little love lost between the prin-
cipals in tonight's brawl.
Mccarthy says, Montgomery
4le,ei wUuN1 nave accepted this
match, if he wasn't determined to
square things for Hutchinson. No
body else wanted to fight Ike, after
he belted out Lefty LaChance,
Tommy Jessup, Jimmy Hatcher, Bill
Speary, Bobby McQuillen and the
like He had IS kayoes in his IS
straight wins. Bobby Ruffin, Lulu
Costantino, and guys of their class
ran from him like the black plague"
But Ike is in there tonight, before
a $4,000 house, against a. make-or-
break opponent who will set the
world straight about that Cans bus
mess.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-25
Crosby Defeated
By Harding 1917
Especial to the Democrat

Bridgeport, Jan. 25-With the
winner most uncertain after three
periods of play, Warren Harding
high basketball team finished strong
here today to gain a 90 to % victory
over Crosby High of Waterbury, its
second within a week, having won
1927 in the Brass City a week ago
today. Two Harding courtmen,
Davis and LIE Dome outscored ev-
eryone else with SIX points apiece.
The score by periods was very
close; Crosby leading go at the first
quarter finish; while the teams were
all even with IS points at half time.
Harding took the lead 20-19 then set
up a defense which kept the visitors
to three points in the final eight
minutes of play while the Presi-
dents, led by Kuzma got nine points
to win with something to spare.
Score.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-25
Burlington,
TrudeI, Leaders

New Haven, Conn.,, January Is. -
CUP - Tommy Burlington of
Cleveland, with 48 points. COM
manded top place in the American
Hockey League individual scoring
today, with teammate. Lou Trudel,
runnerup with 46 points.
Wally Kilrea of Hershey, who
flashed into the lead early In the
season, was only a point behind
Trudel for third spot and was hard
pressed by Thomson of indianapolis
who was scored for A points.
Other top-flight scorers were
Gauthier of Hershey, AZ; Cunning
ham of Cleveland, IL; Bartholome
Of Cleveland, SO; Hunt of Buffalo.
IS; Klein of Buffalo, and Smith Of
Indianapolis, 80 apiece.
bad Boy" Of the week was Vic
Lynn Of indianapolis with SO min
utes in the penalty box.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-25
NNVV WV
Cuttin' The Ruq

That little man will be here again
Thursday. Meaning modest Mike
Sarasohn, box office manager of New
Haven Arena, who has some Ice
Capades tickets to sell for the
February Alb show at New Haven.
He will be at Liggett's in Exchange
Place from II to 7, and if you miss
him - we'll! :. Heighth of Optim-
ism Department: "by the victory,
Stoltz moves step nearer another
match with champion Beau Jack
who once knocked him out" from
today's AP report of Allie Stoltz'
VICTORY over Angelo Callura Cleo
Bradley, Mgr.) lasS night at Mike
Jacobs st. Nicholas club in N. Y.
.. Earl Ruth, the North Carolina
Navy pre-flight officer now at Wes-
leyan University, is still the talk of
the basketball fans in town who saw
him Sunday. He learned to play
the game in a "Y" down Carolina
way. Some of the eagle-eyed fans
noticed the size of his FEET, which
are encased by size FOURTEEN
shoes, according to a Middletown
gent who knows him we'll. >. Lieut..
(JG) Luddy Burke, second in COM
mand of a brand new U. S. DE-
STROYER now in the Southwest
Pacific, recently climbed aboard an
American battleship to meet Rev.
James L. Cunningham, a Navy
chaplain; Lieut.. Col. st. Martin,
Major Dunphy and several other
Waterburians on duty down that
away. Paul Guglielmo, the port
ly policeman whose brother
Shorty is overseas with the Army,
may meet him one day, OVER
THERE, as Paul will be Navy man
on Friday or Saturday. . Young
Jack Cannon, nice kid and former
Democrat Office boy, is on the broad
Atlantic with DE destroyer escort)
Excuse the writing he scribbles in
a note, "the ship is ROCKING
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-25
Baseball Raised
Over Two Million

Chicago, Jan. 25-(UP)-Organ-
lied baseball, beginning its third
wartime season, has contributed
more than $2,130,00O to the war ef-
fort during the past two years, the
American League announced today.
The two major leagues raised
$725, LOG for war relief in 1943 and
$1,054,953 in 1912, while the minor
leagues contributed an estimated
$3.50, 900 for a total of $2,130,059,
the league said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-25
Night Baseball
For New York OK

New York, Jan. 25-(UP)-Dim-
out regulations which prohibited
night baseball in the Metropolitan
area last season were officially lifted
today with Mayor F. H. LaGuardia
giving officials of the Brooklyn
Dodgers and the New York Giants
permission to schedule as many
arc-light contests as league rules
permit.
Branch Hickey, president of the
Dodgers and Leo Bondy, vice pres
ident of the Giants announced that
their clubs would each play IA night
contests, the maximum allowed by
the National league.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-25
Louis Wrestling
Bout Referee

Boston, January Is. = (UP) =
Worlds heavyweight boxing cham
pion, Joe Louis, now a sergeant in
the U. s. Army, arrived here today
on his cross-country tour to raise
money for Army Relief by referee
ing a series of boxing and wrestling
shows.
During the day, the Brown
Bomber will visit Governor Leverett
Saltonstall at the state house, hold
press conference, and then proceed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-25
Newark Bears Best

New York, Jan. 25-(UP)-The
Newark Bears, with an average of
$40, won the 1943 International
League team fielding title, official
averages revealed today.
The pennant winning Toronto
Leafs and the Montreal Royals tied
for second place with 1857.
Winners of individual fielding
honors were Harry Davis, Toronto,
first base, 1892; John Bells, Balti-
more, second base, $40; Alex Cam
pants, Montreal, shortstop, .957;
Carton Del Savio, Syracuse, third
base, .944; Mike Garbank, Newark,
catcher, 1913; Ed Levy, Newark, out
field, 800.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-25

New York. January rs. - (Url "a
President Ford FTick Of the Nati1nas
league today endorsed q proposal 20
end . short-wave broadcast Of one
major league game each day 70
lrmed forces abroad and aid be
would submit It to the regular meet
ing Of major league officials EeEsu+
airy 5.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-25
Wilson Five
Defeats Barnard

Barnard is not the easiest team
in the world to beat on its own
floor, but Woodrow Wilson did it
with eight points to spare in a
Grammar School league test yes
terday, Woodrow Wilson winning 10
to II. Richards got six for the win
ners of the minor division game,
who also had an 81 lead at half
time. Score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-25

to Portland, Me, to officiate at a
wrestling show.
He will serve as a referee at
shows in Boston, Hartford, Conn,
and New Britain, Conn. during his
four-day stay in New England.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-25

ABE ROTH is called CALIFORNIA;
awarded decision fighter to
fellow
called another fight
contestants be ahead
OLD MCDONALD had be York
Rangers who had farms of their
FRANK THOMPSON of the Kngspr1dge Hospital
forwards interesting anecdoe
the
One while strolng
gulS which
the OF
hg let them
was reach
pistol
ing PACK the hammer with the thumb
bead on the theng gul Masterson
Thompson reminded him that there against sea
Bat considered this for then replied
I'm shooting they're ' o
LEO DUROCHER and Memphis
gaphed together recently
look over the Dodgers that would
BRANCH RICKEY predicts fOdu He
probably means all of them American
leagues ~ ~
BOMB AXIS double header
nesdoy night in the list Regiment Armoy -
THE ANGOTT-BEAU JACK night will
De eleVsed When Sammy
hookup - 9O " WA" ~ N"'01"4
Copyright 1914, King Features Syndc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-25

Binghamton, N. Y. - Ben Frank
lin, lat, Pittsburgh, dEew with Bob
Eddy, lat, Niagara Falls, N. Y, (10)
Washington - Holman Williams,
159, Chicago, deciSioned Gene Buf-
falo, 1866, Philadelphia, (1O).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-25

WITH FRANK SINATRA now owning part of Maurielos co
nope Tam won't lose his punch and bobby
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-25

TAI MAURIEILO the heavyweight fighter par
OF himself thinks may
him lose his head after throwing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-25
Trojan Lads
Standing

Score at half time: Trojan Lads
~, kaydets ~. Referee: Longo and
Very.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-25

THE REASON GIVEN the Pacific Henry Arm
rOng latest comeback which will
City tonight when he pushes SaveriO Tue
$1,000 to his income tax last earnings
for years
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-25

SScore at half time: Crosby Is,
Harding Is. Referee: Petrino.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-25
Barnard

Score at half time: Woodrow Will
son 8, Barnard Z. Referee: Barone.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-25

BASKETBALL RESULTS
Great Lakes Naval, As, Northwest
ern SO.
Ohio State SO, Chicago a.
Canisius AZ, Sampson Naval
Training 81.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-25

RUBBER COMPANIES that golf balls of either
natural synthetic
expected to play havoc also with the synthetic
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-25

"ANaLY ON RUss1A-Headne P. M. hope this war
eween the Reds
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-25
Rangers End Rubber
Shortage Unassisted
BY
DAN PARKER

VICTORIES notice that
goa wasn't able to against the Rangers that $50 rout
Sunday night?
A
cd note-BM Dickey Hickey will
Writers plaques this
Said Hickey Bill Dckey:
'Why must they this dOOhickey?"
Said Bill Dickey to Branch Rickey
"Better a double Mickey"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-25

WALKER, champion,
artist will the
The frequency with which paint the
with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-25

BRANCH RICKEY predicts that the minor loops W
probably means all of them except the National a.
leagues.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-25

BOMB THE AXIS with bonds at the basketball dout
esday night in the list Regiment Armory.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-27
Warren township
Blood Bank SET
Donors Are Sought
for Tuesday, February 8

VAN DYKE - Registrations
were being sought this week for
the Warren Township Red Cross
blood bank to be held at the Van
Dyke u. S. O., 22340 Federal
avenue, next to the Lincoln
School, Feb. 8.
Donations of blood will be
taken from II noon 10 4 p. M,
and those wishing to help the
patriotic cause are urged to
telephone reservations to Mrs.
Frank Jochum, at Center Line
1223-W, or report to any Y. S.
o. club in their neighborhood.
So far, registrations are con-
siderably below the expected
volume, and citizens are re-
minded that the bloodiest battles
Of the war in Europe and the
Pacific area are yet to come.
Blood plasma is urgently need
ed, and every 'red-blooded"
man and woman should offer
theirs to replace that lost by
their loved ones on the battle
fields.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-27

Concluding the annual appeal
of the local chapter of the Ma
tional Foundation for Infantile
Paralysis, Macomb County COM
munities this week generously
opened their purses 10 insure
that funds will be available to
battle the Gripping disease
when its incidence rises again
this summer.
Public dances In st. Clair
Shores and the Van Dyke dis
trict Saturday night highlight
the drive in South Macomb.
Theatre patrons contributions
are being collected at the Motor
City and Liberty theatres, in
Warren Township, all this week,
and also at the Macomb and
Jewel theatres, Mount Glenn
ems. East Detroit, Roseville,
Utica, Richmond. New Balti-
more, Romeo, Armada and other
communities are playing a big
part in the drive for funds
Elsewhere in this weeks
South MacOmb News Is an ar
ticle by DR.. Don w. Guda-
kunst, medical director OF the
National Foundation for In
fantile Paralysis, describing
the battle against the Grip
ping disease.