davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-23
WydndOtte Men
EnrOute Home

Clarence L. Wells, S &c. Joseph
Grzincic. ANN &c, USNR, and
Dayton Duclo, CM &c are on their
way home.
Wells is one Of Thousands going
through the Naval staging center,
Pearl Harbor, for disqualification
and return to the States. He has
served 80 months in the Navy.
Grzincic, husband of Mrs. Anna
Mae Grzincic, 249 Eureka, is one
OF 1000 high-point Navy veterans
whom the magic carpet" is bring
ing back to the States aboard the
U.S.S. Hornet. The Hornet, one of
more than $50 carriers, battleShips,
cruisers and attack transports In the
Nays famed magic carpet" fleet,
left Pearl Harbor November 8 and
was scheduled to arrive in San
Francisco about November 13.
Passengers will go directly to the
separation centers nearest their
homes to complete the formalities
of obtaining their discharges be-
fore returning to civilian life.
Duclo, of 542 Orchard street, is
one of the thousands going through
also going through the Naval de-
mobilization center at Pearl Har-
Dor. headed for the States. His
wife is Mrs. Dayton Duclo of 344
West Goulson street, Hazel Park,
Mich.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-23
Branch Promoted

Don L. Branch, 26, son Of Mr.
and Mrs. William Lau of 342e
Twenty-firS street, has been pro-
NOTED to chief signalman, USNR,
aboard the USS Foss, a destroyer
escort.
Branch, who had 90 months sea
duty, participated in the invasion
or North Africa and is a veteran
Of convoy duty in the Atlantic.
Branch is married to the former
Beulah AlSobrooks. they have an
infant daughter. Carolyn Diane.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-23

Add the personal touch to your
holiday greetings. Made from
your negative, sizes 24x3X or
2Y2x4 u.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-23

Just the knife sharpener you
have needed for a long time,
now made available to all and
at reasonable price. Get yours
Uhiie they last.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-23
LESS THAN 1000 WACS
STILL IN PACIFIC

SAN. FRANCISCO. W.D - Less
than 1000 WACS still are over
seas in the Pacific area, WAC Capt
Faith Conlin of Redwood City,
Calf, who headed a contingent
of 1853 WACS returning from the
Pacific, said.
WACS arriving aboard the SIS
Lurline, which docked Sunday, have
been stationed at FinSchafen, Hol-
landia, Biak. New Guinea, and Ma
Mia. Captain Conklin said there
were no WACS in New Guinea.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-23

Evich, son of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Evich, 1882 Seventeenth street.
Cpl. Evich is now stationed in
Kyoto and is head of the dining
room at the Miyako Hotel where
he resides. The Hotel is also the
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-23
Attending University of Biarritz

Attending University Of Biarritz
Sergeant John H. Blomshield, son
of Mrs. H. L. Blomshield Of 27l6
Van Alstyne boulevard, is taking
course in science at the Univer-
sity Of Biarritz In southern France,
under the Army's education pro-
gram. A liaison sergeant with the
2l0 Field Artillery group, Sgt. Blom-
shield took part In the Rhineland
and Central Europe campaigns.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-23
Capt. Brighton Home

Capt. and Mrs. Arch Brighton,
F.. Worth, Tex, are now visiting
his parents, DR.. and Mrs. Arch
Brighton, 2709 Biddle, as Capt.
Brighton is home on terminal leave.
He returned to the States a year
ago following 21z years of duty in
the AleutianS. Before his enlist
ment five years ago Capt. Brighton
was connected with the Friend of
the Court, Detroit. He will return
there soon.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-23
Evich Now In Japan

One Of the first to land in ia
pan with occupation troops of the
headquarters company, infantry
division Of General Walter Kreu-
gers Sixth Army. was Cpl. Tony j.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-23
EISEI.E DISCHARGED

Pfc. John Stephen Eisele, son of
Mrs. Theresa Esele, 824 Pine street,
was honorably discharged Novem-
Der II at Camp Breckenridge, KY.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-23

More than 1900 people have writ
ten biographies of Abraham Lin
coin.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-23

residence of General Kruger and
other full generals and colonies.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-23

1t Is believed that during the
ffrst year Of the gold rush, more
than 100000 persons went to Colo
RADIO.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-23

- Buy Victory BONDS -
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-17
Musicale Concert
To Honor Latins

THE TUESDAY Musicale will
devote ITS morning concert next
week at the InSutLte of Arts to
Latin-Amcrican music and a talk
on Knowing the Other Americas
Through Music" by Laura Osborn.
The musical program includes
Miss 6Sbornis s presentation Of four
songs by composers from Mexico,
Cuba. Brazil and Guatemala and
four songs by June Gardner con-
tralto.
Helen Harding, pianist, will play
music by composers of Peru, Cuba
and Brazil, while harp solos by
the composer, Carlos Salzedo, will
be PLAYED by Reya Reatha.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-17
Panel Discussion

The afternoon session was
given over 10 panel discussion
after which Paul r. Krone Of
Michigan state College, Secre-
tary Of fne' Michigan Hortlcul-
tural society, answered ques-
tons
ON the panel were Y. r, De-
Petris. discussing design; Mrs.
e. W. Mas. color, Mrs. Frank
Wood of Ann Arbor, balance
and proportion. Mrs. q. NJ.
4ntng. accessories and staging,
and Henry Forster, imagination
and distinction
Mrs George + Lackey. smart
i'm brown and white shepherd
check. was with Mrs. George
Villerot. Another group in
cluded Mrs. Henry Sheldon,
Mrs. II. Lynn Picrson, Mrs.
Charles Wright Jr. and Mrs.
Herbert Book.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-17
Miss Pipper
Betrothed

THE ENGAGEMENT of Doro-
thy Marie Piper of the WAVES
10 Marine Cpl. Clarence M. PAUL.,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Paul. of Algonquin avenue was
to be announced today by her
mother, Mrs. George j. Piper,
at a family luncheon in the Pip
perS' residence in Webb avenue.
After % months of active duty
in the South Pacific, Cpl. PAUL.
is home on furlough. He will
report March l to Camp Lejeune,
n. c,
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-17
Motifs Entertaining
Mai. Hills Children

GUESTS OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred r. Mott of Woodmont
road are Susan and David Hill,
children of the Motts' nephew
and niece, Maj. and Mrs. George
r. Hill. Maj. Hill is overseas
and Mrs. Hill and the children
are making their home with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry A.
Hart OF Dearborn.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-17
Garden Show Rehearsal
Staged at Women's S Club

the Detroit Horticultural S1ci-
cty and had come in from
Dearborn with Miss Clara Snow
of the Michigan division Of the
National Farm and Garden AS
-ogi8non.
Responsible for some Of the
aar8l arrangements around thc
redtnrium were NeSdamcs w.
N NLcllock. William J YcaEcr,
Nb.i, r Allmayer. c, W Mas,
Uahp Aiulkey, job Milton, A.
e. Coutt0n. {. +. Rcyner. {. {.
NcEydc, J. Stanley Withee
vs. Errtsford Palmer Jr. and
n + klen and Miss Snow.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-17

pdl tllS WI. anu WI JbIul
l.. Kolle of Seminole avenue
about her work ..
The glorious" courage Of
the boys in service seems to
impress her above all =.
Before her Red Cross ap-
pointment, Jacqueline was Sec
Tetary TO the assistant dean of
the literary college of the Uni
versity of Michigan
She is a graduate Of Lig-
Gett and of the u. of NJ. and
went TO VaSsar
Her husband is a captain
IN the infantry and now is sta
toned in Corsica
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-17
School to Present
Concert Tonight

ELIZABETH JOHNSON of the
Detroit Foundation Music School
announces a concert to be given
in Assembly Hall tonight. The
soloists scheduled are Richard
Schaufelberger, S shirley May
Martin, Joyce JeavonS, Robin
Hesse, Frances Toelle. Francem
Tapert, David Plum, Jean Bulia
Joane L'ESperance, Mary &"
L'Esperance, Ilene McKeown and
Charles Treger, violin pupil OF
William II. Engel.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-17
| n N ayfair h e>.,...- VII.

OVER THE weekend and Countess Necychowsk of
Nea viii distinguished house guests
Count NecychoWsks Count Alexander Mnschek
and Countess MnSchek arrived in this country
London
accompanied President Mlkoalclyk 10
for Stain
NecychowSR Will entertain at dinner
n honor of their house guests
Among their dinner guests will Mrs Maria La and Louis
Colombo
Mrs Lal will take the entire party 70 hear the operetta
presented the Scottish Rite Cahe
daI of Masonic Temple the direction of Gno Giovane
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-17
Mrs. Adams Writes Parents

MRS. EDWARD l. ADAMS the former Jacquene Kolle
Red Cross somewhere
the letters to her
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-17
To Give Piano Recital

ELEANOR LIPKIN, the IA
year-old pianist who appeared
with the Detroit Symphony Or
cheStra last season as a contest
winner, will be presented in
recital at the Detroit Institute of
Arts Wednesday by Edward Bred
shall.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-17
Royal Oak to Hear
Philippines Editor

GUEST SPEAKER at the
Royal Oak High School audi
torium at s p. m. today will be
Leyte-born DR. Diosdado M.
zap, who will speak on "Japan'S
New Order"
DR.. zap, a news commentator
in Washington and editor of the
Philippines news magazine, "Ba-
taan," is considered a leading
authority on the Far East.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-17
Groups Represented

Mrs. Thomas =. Leonard.
Wearing black wool with accents
of turquoise and matching pill
box, represented the Federated
Garden Clubs Mrs. F.. r. Bry-
ant. in a gray two-picce knit
dress, was the spokesman for
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-17
Detroiters Here and There

MR.. AND MRS. JOHN S SWEENEY JR. have been in New
this a the Waldorf
Sweeney Detroit today but Mrs Sweeney
20 Boston visit their daughter Jerry for few
Donald Hutchnsons leaving today for ortnghts
st. Petersburg
Mr. Mrs Herman Wccter of Fdgcmont Park, Crosse
POnte New York where they will be
at the Waldorf until Monday
Mrs David ellis and her small daughter Susan in Sara
sofa Fla. visiting Mrs. William Gillespie o.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-17
Parties for Cherie

PARTIES CONTINUE for
bride-elect Cherie Noble &.
Mrs. r. c. KinSel and her
granddaughter Mrs. Claude
Castor of Washington. the for
mer Betty Ellen Hoffman Of
Detroit will give a luncheon
and perNanal shower TueSdaY :.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-17


Mrs. Castor is to be bridesmaid for Cherie
Mrs Edward j. Monet will bridge luncheon Wednesday
at the DAG
Mrs. James Schaeffer Jr. the former Celeste Dillon
who will be bridesmaid Will entertain the wedding party
before the rehearsal
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-17
Patsy O'Hair Expected Home

PATSY OIIAIR is coming Feb % DePauw University
to spend 10 days vacation with her parents Mr. Mrs
Walter Reese 0IIar and will bring her Sally
Mitchell Of indianapolis
Mrs OHair'S Reginald Jones o Toronto
the a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-09
EIks BowIers Annual Bonquet

Generally regarded as the best bowling season of record, BPO Elks 1944-45 alley activities came to an official close Saturday night, when 300 members of the lodge, includ- ing 30 teams of bowlers, from which setup the new champions, led by Harry Exercise Cashin, developed in a rolloff with J. Sudslieter Nana- gan's Steamrollers who dropped the first game to CaShin'S crew by two pins.
 Freddy Hall, ye olde Nebraska Wildcat, officiated as master of cere- monies handling the speakers, awarding prizes and introducing en- tertainers in professional fashion. William J. Cunningham, chairman of the bowling league this season, was presented $40 and a necktie, which was decorated with IA ten dollar bills, donated by members of the various teams in the league. Mayor John s. Monagan; Exalted Ruler Prank Monagan, Fred Quig- ley, League Treasurer John Kruse and Supervisor of Recreation Will liam J. Derwin were also seated at the speakers table. Kruse and Gene Elason were reelected treasurer and secretary for next season; Al Koskey replacing MT. Cunningham as chair man.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-09
Sporting News
 B. B. Guide Ready

Ready for the opening of the playing season, the 1945 Baseball Guide and Record Book, formerly the official Spalding- Reach Base ball Guide, published by The Sport ting News, is off the press, brim- ming with facts and figures about the game and containing more new features than ever before.
 Besides the complete official ma 1or and minor league averages for 1944, the new 384-page Guide con- tains pictures of the Is major league teams, diagrams of all big league parks, pictures of leading service teams of 1924, complete accounts of the World Series and All Star game. Cooperstown Hall of Fame, major and minor league schedules, all- time records, official playing rules and many interesting historical points about the game.
 The 1945 Baseball Guide and Rec- ord Book, which sells at 45O cents. may be obtained form leading news dealers, sporting goods and book stores. or from the publishers, The Sporting News St. Louis, Mo.
 Among the outstanding features is the dramatic life story of the late Commissioner Kenesaw Mountain Landis, covering the entire career of the stern, but just. ruler of the game with many hitherto-unpublished in- cidents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-09
Lidnnon, Swedish HurdIer, Stondout

Davisville, R. T., April 9-(UP)- Swedish hurdler Haakon Lidman held a new worlds indoor record to- day for the 110-meter high hurdles after covering the distance in IA at the Camp Endicott Invitation meet.
 Gunder Haggs bespectacled team mate cracked the 13-year-old mark of 158 set by Sol Furth of Brook lyn, N. Y. Lidman's record-smash- ing performance and his triumph in the 70-yard high hurdles event won him unanimous acclaim of the judges as the outstanding perform CT of the meet.
 Other highlights included Jim my Rafferty's 10th consecutive vic- tory of the indoor season in 8 spe- cial three quarter mile run, Coast Guardsman Clayton Farrar's tri- umph in the two-mile event, and the winning effort of Elmore Harris of the Shore A. O., Long Branch, N. J., in the 500-yard run.
 A new American indoor mark was established by Herb Douglas of Pittsburgh in the little-run 13O- yard dash. Douglas, a comparative unknown, scampered the distance in 12.7 to nose out Herb Thompson Of the Coast Guard
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-09

AVERAGE OF 6S FOR 4ROUNDS
 WON $2,OOO
BY BURNS BENNETT TInited Preaa Staff (.orreSn0ndc

United Press Staff Correspondent
 Atlants, Ga, April g. (UP)- Bryon Nelson, finishing his greatest season appropriately with new all- time tournament record, had the word of the old master, Bobby Jones himself today, that no golfer of the golden era" could have ap- preached him.
 It was Nelson's succession of sub par rounds which gave him a 72- hole tctal of 263 and first money of $2,0O0 in the Atlanta Iron Lung Golf tournament, that prompted Jones, the one-time king of the links to speak up.
 When I was at my best, never came closer to the golf Nelson shot in this tournament" said Jones, whose best was good enough for him to win the grand slam" of four major titles in 1929. Jones, generally regarded as the greatest of all American golfers said that he had never seen anything to equal Nelson's consistent brilliance.
 Victory by a nine stroke margin over second place Sammy Byrd of Detroit, who had 272 total. gave the Toledo, O., strokemaster his eighth major tournament in 18 this season and total winnings of $22, ,615.
 Shooting his third sub-par round of the tournament yesterday, he finished with a 65, four below reg ulation figure to break the previous tournament mark of 264 set in 1940 by Craig Wood of Mamaroneck, N. Y. at the Forest Hills course in Bloomfield, N. J. Byrd's score netted him second prize of $500. The money was awarded in War Bonds.
 Nelson, who had the added handi- cap of some 5000 well-wishers, at times almost was fenced in.
 He started of slowly with two pars and a boggy taking a four on the short 140-yard third. Then after par five on the troublesome 500- yard fourth hole he settled down to well nigh perfect golf. He had Brides on the fifth, eighth, ninth, 18th and 14th hole, pars on the others until he reached the last hole.
 Then with the pressure at its peak, his spoon shot from the tee on the 230-yard par three hole hit a womans head and bounced of the green. Pitching just right and two-putting he took a bogy four, but still had a stroke to spare on the record.
 Third place went to Jimmy Hines of Chicago whose total of 278 was six strokes behind Byrd's despite his final sub-par round of 65. Joe Kirkwood, Philadelphia trick shot artist, was fourth with 270 and Harold (Jug) McSpaden of san- ford, Me, fifth with 280.
 Sammy Snead of Hot Springs Va, next to Nelson in tournament victories with six. finished sixth with 2S1 and Orville White of Winston Salem, N. O., was seventh with 283.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-09
Bodminton Meet DeadIine Tuesday

Entries for the Sixth Annual Badminton Tournament close this evening but can be brought in per- son at the deadline hour which is going to be at D. m. tomorrow af- ternoon when the committee meets to make drawings in all events.
 Ten events are listed in the Class B and c events and two in the Boys Junior Championships, both singles and doubles. Prizes will be awarded to all winners and runners up, along with the awarding of the Biener's Sports Shop Trophy to the Women's Class c Singles winner, Herbert s. Smith trophy to the Mems Class c. Singles winner; the Charles A. Templeton trophy will go to the mems Class B singles winner; while the Harry x. Cashin trophy is awarded to the women's class B winner. The Harry c. Post trophy is awarded to the Boys Singles Cham pion.
 Large entry is anticipated with players entered from Bristol Com pany, Scovill, Waterbury Club Chase Park, Post Jr. College, and the largest entry from the "" Bad hinton club.
 Last years winners, Dr. Walter L. Selens, Mems Singles B Champion, Mrs. Lena Caffrey, Women's B, Singles champion. In Mems Doubles Dr. Walter Selens and Jim Lock- wood; in women's doubles, Mrs. Lena Caffrey and Mary Santora and in mixed doubles, Mrs. Lena Caffrey and Jim Lockwood All of these players with the exception of Mary Santora have been classi- fled "A" and will be unable to de- fend their title so new players will be crowned in all "B" events.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-09
Redwood Bowling

No let down for any bowlers. The last night coming up next week and not a single is sure of its standing in the league. The Naples roll the Cedars and they are tied for 1st place. The Walnuts roll the Birches and they are tied for 3rd place and the Oaks roll the Bamboos who are only one game ahead in 5th place. Outside of the first teams the other four do not know whether they'll end up in third place or last. May the best horse win. The Cedars took ad- vantage of poor little Lulu Miele, the only Bamboo to show up and took 3 games while the Naples lost one to the Walnuts. The Birches with all four members turning in good games took 3 from the Oaks. The banquet is set for April 15 at Lift the Latch Inn, 700 p. m. See Louis Fucito for reservations and other information.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-09
St. Paul, Richardson
 At Hartford, Tuesday

Hartford, April s-Matchmaker g Gus Browne has arranged three six-rounders for his Tuesday night boxing card at the auditorium. The ten-round star bout pits St.. Paul. Springfield middleweight who has won 12 of 16 fights, against more experienced Rudy Richardson or New York.
 Another Home City boxer, Greek lightweight Nick Stato who boasts an unbeaten record of 12 triumphs, goes to the post here for the fifth time in six weeks. Showing vast improvement since being handled by Bill Gore, Willie Pep's trainer, State goes against Julie Gellus of Long Island City in his latest test. Gellus boasts record of 19 vic- tories against three losses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-09
James vs. Lucos On BoIvin-NoeI Cord

New Haven, April 9EFight shows seem to travel in cycles, with con- centration on one division for a time, than a shift to another class, and up and down the scale that way-and if this be so, then an era of featherweights is starting in New Haven on Thursday night. April 12, when new Matchmaker Charley Brown presents his open ing card at the Arena.
 Larry Bolvin of Providence and Charley Noel of New York are the main bout principals-126 pound ers-and unless Matchmaker Brown is wrong on his guess, Bol- win will be around the top at the Arena until Willie Pep is fully mustered out of service and meets up with him.
 The supposition, this far in ad- vance, is that Bolvin will be dis placed-at least beaten--by Pep. But Bolving is the favorite over Noel, and not because he is the better boxer of the two. His punch ing strength is what makes him the choice. Kenny James. l50 of Wa terbury and Nike Lucas of Provi- dence are paired in q semi-final bout.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-09
Barons In Lead
 For Calder Cup

Cleveland, April 9-CUP)-The Cleveland Barons, with two victor les over the weekend. took a three to two lead in their series with the Hershey Bears for the American League Hockey playoffs title today and need only one more triumph to clinch the Calder cup.
 The Barons won here last night 5 to 3, after taking the measure of the Bears on their home ice, 2 to ], Saturday. Hershey led only for a brief spell ir the second period last night when goals by Alex Rit- son and Hymie Butler erased an early Cleveland lead gained on a first period goal by George Agar.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-09
ScoviII, BoItons
 Paired Tuesday

For the second time in successive weeks and in successive games, Sco- will E. R. A. championshi. basket ball squad will be underdogs against a visiting team at the local YMCA court. Last week, Joe Joyce and mates disposed of Hartfords United Aircraft in fairly easy fashion; though the Hartford club was a pre- game favorite to win.
 Tomorrow night, the Scovill squad meets N CIV Haven Bolton Manufac- turing Company, Elm City Indus trial league champions; and the winner takes the state hoop title as Scovill won its championship chance by defeating Union Hardware of Torrington and United Aircraft of Hartford. Bottoms, including Johnny Slab, Ed Stevens, Rocky Petrafas and the ancient Herky Rubinstein smeared the American Cyanamide of Stamford, previously undefeated by 7l-43 margin; which gives 1t the call over Scovill in the opinion of the local d ds-layers, several of whom went to New Haven last week to ''see for themselves"
 Girls In Prelim
 Chase and Scovill girls meet to- morrow night in an 8:15 PM game, winner to play USTime for second round honors in the I R. A. league. Chase is also scheduled for Friday night game in Hartford's state tour ney; Chase gaining semi-final berth with 29-6 win yesterday. Jel- less Chase is eliminated in the local playoff tomorrow night by Scovill; Chase must meet USTime Friday night for second title: which means forfeiture of it's state tourney game with Rockville or postponement of the local game with USTime. A win for Scovill girls eliminates Chase. last years champions. from the local league playoff.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-09
Keep Lid On Horse
 Racing" League Asks

Methuen, Mass, April 9.-(UP)- The Christian League of Methuen, the nations oldest Federation of Protestant Churches, today protest ed to War Mobilization Director Fred M. Vinson against the pro- posed lifting of the horse-racing ban.
 The league. which represents 1O.- coo Protestants in this community, declared the ban should persist, while there is still need for the restricted use of gasoline for the speedy end of the Global war"
 The league added that if there Is available fuel while we are still at war with Japan" 1t should be giv- en to household consumers.
 Methuen is three miles from Sa- lem. N. H., where the Rockingham Park race track is situated.