davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The union times., 1945-09-29
Tip To Housewives

Hold onto those old brooms. The new ones made in the next 12 months won't even be up to average quality. The trouble is that this years broom corn crop fell far short of require mentS
The union times., 1945-09-29

REPORTING developments, the Paterson (N. J.) Morning Call said: TYPHOON DELAYS SING ING OF SURRENDER.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-23
TWO FAVORITES EASY WINNERS;
 HILLS TOP B. A. C.

Washington Hills won a 5-2 City Amateur League baseball g am e from the E:ooklyn AC yesterday which wiped out what little chance the B. A. c. figured to have in the l945 championship struggle. A scramble with two umpires in the sixth inning was also part of the lively contest; umpire Bill Stan ton thumbing Manager Bill Magro of the Brooklyns, off the field.
 Tribune AC piled up a dozen runs against Branford for a 1920 shutout while the favored Avigli- anese AC also won. doubling the score on Hamden 10 to 5; the Tribes holding their one and one half game lead in the standing.
 No Hit
 Inability to hit with runners on base, plus poor support cost the young Brooklyn AC team what ever little chance they might have had to stay in the title play as the Hills came up with 13 hits; Doyle and Solkas getting six hits be- tween them. Winners started with two in the first inning, and with one more in the third, proved enough to win as Billy Walsh hit "a double, Jack Srsllivan singled and Jack Reardon, BAG first sacker threw badly as the Hills scored. Score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-23
lnter-PIoyeround | rock And Field Meet In Auqust

A Prevent program of events for the annual inter-playground track and field championships to be held at Municipal Stadium next month was announced by Supervisor of Recreation William J. Derwin today. There will be three divisions: midget. for boys l2 years of age and under; intermediate, for boys lS and IA years of age; and junior, for boys IS and l6 years of age. The program follows:
 Midgets-40 yard dash, potato race. sack race, relay race.
 IntermediateS-60 yard dash, run- ming broad jump, baseball throw and relay race.
 Juniors-l00-yard dash, running high jump. running broad jump, and relay race.
 All contestants must wear trunks and jersey. Members of high school track teams are not eligible but may assist in coaching the teams. A boy may take part only in two events and the relay in his respec- tive division. Five points shall be awarded for first place, three for second and one for third. Only first place will be recognized in the relay and will be credited with five points. Boys desiring to participate are requested to get in touch with the supervisors at whatever play ground they wish to represent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-23
6 OLrF " 0 RL D "EYES" $60,000 TAM-0-SHANTER
By WALTER BYERS United Press Staff Correspondent)

Chicago, July g (U.P0 - Golf's greatest gold rush, the $60,- 900 l-American tournament, gets under way today at the Tom OiShanter Country Club with the best field since l942.
 The All-American, composed of a mems open, an amateur and wo- mans open, is the games annual Barnum and Bailey show It is al- ways a riot of color circus bally- hoo plus some of the best golf or the season.
 This three-in- golfing classic starts today with qualifying play for the amateurs. Women qualify tomorrow. the pros Wednesday. Championship play begins concur rently in each tournament Thurs day with 18 holes daily through Sunday.
 Hogan To Go
 The main attraction is the Mems Open in which brilliant field, headed by Byron Nelson, Slammin' Sammy Snead and long-absent Lieutenant Ben Hogan, will be after the $13,60o in war bonds that goes to the winner. It's the first time since Snead entered the Navy in 1942 that this great trio had com- peted.
 Snead and Nelson missed some- thing when they passed up the St. Paul Open. Sgt. Ernest J. (Dutch) Harrison of Wright field, Ohio showed he would be a hot chal- lenger in the All-American by win- ming 1t with a 72-hole total of 273 strokes, IS under par.
 Great Finish
 After trailing the pack 36 holes Harrison pulled even at the 54-hole mark and then won going away when he shot a blistering eight under-par GA on the final round to grab the $2,000 war bond first prize.
 Even Nelson seldom has won a tournament with such a finish.
 Johnny Revolta, the kinky- -haired Evanston, Ill, Italian, finished five strokes behind Harrison, shooting a 70 and a six-under-par 66 or his final two rounds Sunday. Hell be at Tam O-Shanter along witt all the rest of them from St. Paul
 Behind Revolta was Harold (Jug) McSpaden of Sanford, Me, anc Johnny Bulla of Atlanta. Ga, with 280 strokes. In fifth place with 2S1 was Leonard Dodson of Kansa. City, Mo, who led the field the first two days. and Ed Furgol young Detroit pro, who received $650, the first tournament money he has won since turning pro three months ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-23

The broadest system of tryout camps for boys of 16 years of age or over ever attempted by the Pitts burgh Pirates, will include 10 cities and six states this season. Bob Rice, assistant secretary and field director of the Pirate chain, yester- day completed plans with Supervisor of Recreation Bill Derwin to stage one of the schools for two days at Hamilton Park Friday, July 27th and Saturday, July 2ath between the hours of and 2, with the CO., operation of the park department.
 The object is to provide for all youngsters in the city and vicinity aspiring to professional baseball careers, an opportunity to show their qualifications and to begin the development of their talents under expert coaching and tutoring. The only requirements are that the boys supply their own uniforms, gloves and baseball shoes. The Pittsburgh club will provide com petent instructors and all necessary playing equipment.
 Opportunity
 MT. Rice stated over long-dis- tance phone that every boy display ing sufficient ability or promise would have chance to start pro- fessional career providing 1t does not interefere with his high school education. Leo Mackey and Pat O'Rourke of the Pirate scouting staff will be in charge of the school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-23
Farley Again Wins Sweepstakes Prize

Ned Farley A- -Sred 75 Saturday ia win the bah sweepstakes for the second consecutive Saturday at the Country Club of Waterbury, and Harold Beebe won yesterday with score of 76.
 Low net was attained yesterday by J. Francis Smith, 87-ll-67. Runs ners-up were: w. M. Goss, 8S-l4-- 69, and George Swentor, 79-7-72.
 Other results yesterday were: A A. Martinson. 90-l6-74; George Swentor 79-5-74; w. Casey, se-l5-- "A; D. s. Granniss, 96-is-7S: Ralph Paine, l00-2s-7s; J. H. Turbert. s6-8s-7s; Paul E. Fenton, 96-20s- 76: W. W. Pierpont, e4-i8-76: Idris Anderson. ol-i6-75: W. M. doss, sz-7-75; E. J. Richmond s5-l0-75; and Congressman Joseph E. Talbot, e4-ie-75.
 Tn Saturdays playing, Postmaster Prank Green of Naugatuck. with a score of e0-ie-6o. tied for tirtt lace with pr. F. D. Allen. es-io-ee. Kickers' handicap results: q. c. Merriman. i03-23-e0; D. c. bene- diet, i0o-2e-s0; 0. c. Shea. e6-ie.- SO; Harold Beebe, e5-6-e0; T. ". Banta, 8e.i0-7e; ]. H. TuFhert, sl-e-7e: 2. J. Richmond. ee-j0-7d; Tom Meary. e3-7--7e: W. ?. Dannen oo-is-7o; and L. H. French. s2-iS- m,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-23

Runs-Sullivan ?, Doyle 2, Walsh, RadzeVich, Piersall. Errors-Mikle- nevich, Reardon ?, J. Quilter. Runs batted in-Solkas 2, Sullivan, Pond. Two base hits - Slokas, Radzevich Milklenevich, R Reard lon, Piersall, Walsh. Stolen bases-Slokas, Moat- es. Sacrifice-Reardon. Double plays -Januska to Reardon. Left on bas- es-Brooklyn 5, Washington Hills g. Bases on balls-off Althausen 5, Strikeouts-Bradley [; Althausen 6. Wild pitch - Althausen. Empires - stanton and Mobile. Time-2:05,
 Branford was soft one for the Tribes, whose Lefty Pezzulo did nothing but coach; another south- paw, Perzan of New Britain win- ming as he pleased. the Branford boys being unable to hit for nearly ' innings, when Fair hits a double with two out. Gregory took the mound for the Tribes in the eighth; Perzan having pitched to but 21 batters. Score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-23
Braves Buy Wright

Pittsburgh, July B - (UP)-The Boston Braves. seeking pitching to go with their strong hitting attack, awaited the arrival today of Ed Wright. recent no-hit game win- ner, who was purchased from In- dianapolis of the American Asso- ciation.
 Wright. who also pitched a one- hit game earlier in the season, was obtained for an unannounced sum Of cash and two players. Pitcher Ira Hutchinson and Infielder Steve Shemo.
 The tall right handler blanked the Kansas City Blues without a hit and has been one of the most effective pitchers in the association all sea. son.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-23
McCa rthy Ready
 To Quit Yankees
By ROBERT DEINDORFER

Limited Press Stan COrreSpOnuenU
 New York, July 23.-(UP)-Joe Mccarthy, master manager of the majors, whose 15-year-career with the New York Yankees provides baseball with it's greatest success story, probably is serving his Iast season at the helm of the club, President Larry MacPhail said to- day.
 Mccarthy, i'll at his hotel here, reportedly was ready to resign yes terday until after conference with MacPhail when he was persuaded to finish out the season.
 The 5s-year-old Irishman, whose genius for developing stars gave the Yankees eight pennants and seven world championships, four second place finishes and two thirds since he took over the team in 1881, compiled a record that is unparal- leled in baseball.
 Nothing Sudden
 MacPhail revealed that Mccarthy was ready to resign last winter because of recurTent illness, but re- considered when the club changed ownership.
 Joe told Ed Barrow that he wanted to quit then. but he felt people would think he resigned when I took over so he changed his mind," MacPhail said.
 He Is upset about the way that the team. has been going. He said he hadn't been able to sleep sinct Wednesday and his physician hai advised him to rest awhile, sor- getting about baseball"
 Mccarthy left the club Frlda, after t dropped a double headel to the st. Louis Browns and ha' not been with them since.
 The red-haired MacPhail. wlls became one Of the owners of th. Yankees last winter along witf Capt. Dan Topping of the Marine and psl Webb Of phoenlx, Arls, he'd been expected Co clash wit Mccarthy. However, harmony has been notable ln the new Fesiml from the start end MecFhoii eisl' ! phaeiEo6 that thoFs Was no fFicl lien involved ln Mecsfthy's repeFie' dealFe C enlh
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-23
Reordon Leading In Leagues Poll

Jack Reardon, Brooklyn A. 0. baseman, continues to hold first place in the City Amateur League $ teen-age player pool at Hamilton Park, as the result of l1,0oo addi- tional votes gained yesterday after noon. One more voting day remains.
 Reardon, who won yesterday with a margin of 1,450 votes, now has a total of 24,700.
 Runner-up yesterday was Joe Aufiero, Mary Abbott pitcher, who collected 9,550 votes to bring his to- tai to 17,5o0. Third place is held by Jimmy Piersall, Brooklyn A. c. out fielder, who added 4,725 votes yes- terday to increase his total to 1i,- 900.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-23

Runs - Dionne, Banks, Latino 2, Chadwick ?, Perzan 2, Rudi 2, Gar TO ?. Errors-Clark 3, Naimo. Runs batted in-Garro ?, Dionne. Latino, Chadwick ?, Perzan 2. Two base hits Fair. Perzan 2, Rudi 2, Latino, Chadwick. Three base hits-Latino, Garro. Stolen bases-Dionne, Chad wick. Left on bases - Tribunes 5; Branford 2. Bases on balls = off Biglow 9 Hits-off Perzan, in 2 innings; off Gregory, in 2. Hit by pitcher - Bigelow (Garro. Banks). Strikeouts-by Perzan 8, Gregory {, Bigelow. Wild pitch-Bigelow. Win ming pitcher Perzan. Empires - Crichton and Mobile. Time-1:55.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-23
CAL. Mestins

4 special City Amateur league meeting Of all managers has been called for tonight. . o'clock. 10 dis. cnss several important matters Of league business, including final plans for "Joe Jannetty Day next Sunday at Hamilton park, Vice President Bob klersied will be in charge of the meeting in the ab, senee of PFeai1ent VI. 1. pesBln.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-23
Two For One

Aviglian csc scored steadily against Hamden. winning 10-5 as Johnny Crisco, one of two Ham, den brothers 1000 with four straight hits. Yosh Kinel, Avig pitcher, got three hits for two runs. Sansone got 2 for against Kinel's pitching. Abate finished up on the hill for the winners; Ham, den getting 5 hits off his delivery Score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-23
Blue Joys, West Sides Register Victories

In the contest between the Blue Jays and the Indians, the scoring was as follows:
 Indians ....... 900 001 0-1 5 4 Jays ............0 020 240 0-8 3 0
 Szantyr and Daly; Hansen and i.>>gs.scole. Umpire Napoli.
 In another league event, Earl Pages West Side A. c. nosed out George Lauria's Waterville Boys club, 5-3, at Waterville park, there by gaining their first win.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-23
Abrisodors Hold Leoding Position

Filing up a third consecutive win yesterday in defeating Middlebury, 20. at Hamilton park. the Abri- sadors retained first place in the City Junior league. The Blue Jays. which topped the Brooklyn Indi- ans. s-i. hold second place.
 The first scoring for the Abri- gadors came in the second inning, .hrough Hank sorenson's triple and hs steal of home. 4 single by Pat German, a stolen base. and . two- haseer by o'Neil in the sixth Inning produced the second run.
 The score by innings:
 MiddiebuFy coo. 600 900 co { AbTieadors ..... 0i0 0oi x-2
 Qgyniuk and German: Fray and oilhccley. Umpire Napoli.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-23
Freeport Club Next For Brosscos

A collection of senli-pro baseball players. from Freeport, L. l., al- legedly good enough to defeat the Brooklyn Dodgers in a preseason game have been signed by pro- moter Fred Davi to oppose his Brasscos Wednesday night of this week, under the lights at Munich pal Stadium.
 Allentown Red Sox provided sur prisingly little opposition for the Brasscos, who defeated them Sat- urday night 10-2 surrounded by some 1900 fans at the stadium. The losers started well. got a run in the first inning; but the Brass cos got in their half; Joe and Johnny Alfone, New Haven broth CTS, formerly with the Aviglianese AC of the City Amateur league, showing with the Dav club for the first time. Brasscos have now won 12 games in 13 starts; the Strat- ford Chance-Vought club. with Lefty Pezzulo, being the only out fit to defeat them.
 Fourteen Hits
 Johnny DeVito. Brassco left fielder was hitting hard against Allentown; with two three-baggers to his credit: scoring John Alfone with his first one. Whitey Piurek' s hitting for the winners was excep- tional, as the former Plainville high coach. who goes to West Ha- ven high in September; made of the IA Waterbury hits. Teddy Gra- beck was in much better form than his prior start; as he gave the Quaker State club but 4 hits and had ' strikeouts. with all the scor- ing by Allentown including one run in the first and another inn the second inning. Score:
 s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-23
The Broadway
 Bugle
By DAN PARKER

marine ball club one of the Pacific islands Recently Johnny @ % sa M.r'Hs Han @ @ H sS s s Tor s win be published by IOnsmans Green in the Fall m It. R equipment which in the promotion of chainore boxing New Ensand Inspector Mike Murphy chased dozen out Of the Jamaca track which he is When bages by Miami won't be first boat for most Louis Bondy Ryan, Negro heavy syivsna plot fight 1rishman born in Dublin which prompts Pete Mcounne of drenpern to a o N dc 50 many Of the" nave to De born In the
 whitey Kurowk his kid brother at Princeton fine drums from here The n:sO m starting time for ball games
 M be unccup.d at is" aso @ and w appreciate settns home from the Dalpak earlier Camp Pickett Va. permits after years boys for rObbms leading scrapper
 sn .as % S the % % phia charge of boxing the white troops at Camp booked Redmond the trick shot and Jimmy Ex & worlds @ @ champion ameS % nOeSn0e pne & the % same camp camp fought Europe l5-yeai ringer Dndaggio terDuy league double big pitcher named Joe Auiero whom Paul Kche will look
 Fun among perform prior tn employees of the Wright Aeronautical corp WoodOids J tor the MroS Heroes rn0ne Paul aeO former sports ness Memorial Pavilion Medical Center Nick Karydi Newark lightweight championship home leave the closest Nick defeat He'll after the
 in Knoxville Willie that Freddie COchrane planes writers i'm hereby keds defeat GrazanO the soft bouts the knoxville that Gzenberg him. his discovery that diet of such the fight Bruce WoOdcock, British weight champion, in London a $3OO00
 
 fellow the racket gave Maurie Waxman to Barren Island
 Trenton park last surprised find his the had living Trenton four unknown Frankie Perole the former patient at St. Abans hospital weighing this side Bothner old former wrestler makes his they're right ths Iowa belt D. Dolan Bureau who has friends the fish seeo recovering illness in Ottawa General hospital Broadway since Mime Tssauds Wax Works The Black Crook combined
 Sgt developed Archer the boxer has hcnoab discharged the most of In Ireland he married Meakin who related Hughe McAevy, booke Nick uttered Dakota cowboy heavyweight Ambrose awaiting being fight Sammy Angott coming back! Fritze AOth retirement recently, all mistake Long Beach Stadium, midAugust with semi-weekly shows
 Mgr Steve ONei While Gordon Cobbedck writer ong with the Sea Bees in the sector leagues still operating headed upires: Evans
 Lang Forida greatest booster in Philadelphia monthsbut right; escape Petersbrss hghtfu climate Al St. Pete build grandstand after the thatM
 Copyright 1945 King Syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-23
7ribunes, Auigs Hold C. A. [. 1-2 Places
Pittsburgh Pirates Tryout Camp Here, July 27-28

Other, members of the stan who are conducting camps are Bill Hinchman, Joe Brehany, and Hollis Thurston.
 Following the Waterbmvry try- outs, the camp will move to Hawkins tSadium, Albany, and thence to the west coast where 1t will be held at Los Angeles Coast League park.
 Players from the City Amateur, City Junior and c. Y. O. Leagues are invited to take part in the Pirate tryouts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-23
A{H0W mY' 8SIAND.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

SEuaS NSbubtS Cincinnati 2, New York 1 Qst) 13 innings)
 Cincinnati II, New York (2nd) Brooklyn 3. St. Louis Ust) Brooklyn s. St. Louis (2nd) Pittsburgh 2, Boston Ust) Pittsburgh 3, Boston 1 (?nd) Chicago s. Philadelphia s Ust) Philadelphia II, Chicago (2nd)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-23
HAM DEN

Runs--sabia 8, Romeo. Jannstty 3, dofsss Kinsi Errors--Jos crlseo. doffe, poheriy, shelton 2. Abais
 Runs bntled ln - Jennetty, M0nti. Joe cFisco, kinel 2, Pawl0hkl, Reno, Three base hit-Jaa criheo. Stolen bases.Janeliy, hlnaldl. klmel, ss' bla, HeRernan, faeFihees ~ lsena, Monti Left on bases .- HknlAen I,
 Sos ( ASss: ss' [. oi Iss.ss Rs...;'9 kls.i s.e'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-23

Runs-Piestrak 2. Deyito 2. John Alfone 2, Pieuyek, Santillo 2. Gra- beck. Falkenburg. cincotta. Errors --Piestrak, Pieurett, Hennessy 2, cincotta, Faikenburg. Nolan. Runs bRtted in - DeVito (, Piestfak 2. Pieurek. John Alfone. Two base hits --santillo. John Alfone. Holoboraw. Three base hits-Deylto q stolen bases--Dugan. Double plays--Pie' strak and Pieurek and DALueis, Left on bases - Brasseos 10, Red soK C, Bases on balls-offi GFabeek {, HolobOrRw t Hit by pltehsr-by drabeek 0HennessY), struck eui.- by Graheek I, H0lobOraw 6. Wild pltehes-HOlOboraw 6Fsbeek q. Passed balls - Maytinl, umplres = Barllek, slRtisry, criehi0n and kels ley, Time-906,
 In . prelim, BFistol ToEnies ds. geated the Waterbury Barons, a.i as MeCooey allowed the local eoloFed lads but one hit; cEosby's Win Pets leway spelling his nesF-perfeet per. formanse, Leach gave Bristol bat s his snd he'd ' iiFlkeouis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-23
Games Tomorrow
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdax,a Resulta

IesNeruay'b ReDuUb Chicago 5, New York Qst, IF lnnings)
 Chicago at New York (2nd, rain) Detroit g, Philadelphia 1 UsD Philadelphia 2, Detroit l (2nd) Washington 5, Cleveland 4 UsD Cleveland 9, Washington . (2nd) Boston 3, St. Louis Qst St. Louis ,, Boston (2nd)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-23

in innings; off Abate. 6 in 2. struck out - by Kinel ., Loos
 Abate 2. Wild pltehes-Isoos. Pass, ed balls - Rlnaldi. Joe criseo 2, Winning pItcher--kinel. Umpires-- Constaldo, Barons. Austin and Jones
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-23
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
YeaieRaaY,a neanlla

Jersey clty (. Montreal ( ustl Jersey City 5, Montreal Q tsnd) Rochester 2. Newark it iSt. i? innlDRs)
 Rochester Is. Newark 2 (sndD Syracuse (, Buffalo 1 (itil Buffalo S. eyFaeuro lsndl Toronto at Baltimore fs, rnlnl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-23

Ganies Today Chicago at Yankee Stadium Detroit at Philadelphia (nighD Cleveland at Washington (nightl (Only games scheduled)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-23

kfe. Andy RobsFtx. Stanford H2 isnnie varsity star. le coaching tens n's sl Reader klela. Diled. Mis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-23

YESTERAY'S STAR - Encore performer Dave Ferriss of the Red Sox. winning his i7th game against two defeats as he beat the Browns. 3 to 2, and allowed no earned runs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-23
Major League Leaders
 iDy unifea PFeHsD
AMNnICAN LEAOVK

Chicago fHumphFlea fs61 50 NtW York lnufflng Ose).
 Cleveland fkllemaH 3sll At Wath' inEf0n nse0naFd isaD. night
 lonlY eemes neheeuledD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-23
AMERICAN LEAGUE SCHEDULE
NATIONAL LEAGUE SCHEDULE

Waterbury Tool vs. Somers, Ham, ilton No. 1; Stance & Creighton.
 Benrus vs. Lux, Fulton, Mastrtani. American Brass vs. Eyeiet Special ty, Hamilton No. 2. Mayberry.
 Farrell vs. Scovill (Waterville); ; Washington, Kenney.
 c. L. & P. vs. Un. Chromium, Wa terville, Lantz.
 Tine Waterbury Steel Ball vs. Bristol game is postponed for this week due to the Steel Ball plant closed for their annual vacation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-23
Games Tomorrow

IHIIHutIPHIh " NHIVHBU
 Boston at Pittsburgh (night) New York at Cincinnati nighU Brooklyn at St. Louis tnighD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-23
Standings ;

Games Today Boston at Pittsburgh (Only game scheduled)
 Games Tomorrow Cleveland at Washington (nighD St. Louis at Boston
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-23
TOday's Probable Pitchers
 iBY United PFessl

NATIONAL LEAGUE Heading Bafsmenl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-23
MAWF0NAL LnAnVH

Boston lHulfeblnes sssl e Plttss hgFGh. fHeweii iisgi
 lonlr games sehsdulsll
The Omaha guide., 1945-11-10

Center at Cambridge, Maryland.
This visit was made during regul-
ar visiting hours. At the entrance
to the grounds. all visitors had to
leave their automobiles. They pro
ceeded inside with other visitors to
a large auditorium. where the boys
were lined with alphabetical init
ials. AS the seamen were Joined by
their respective guests, they left
the auditorium and went out on the
grounds.
upon inquiry, Mr.. and Mrs.
Blank We're advised that if Blank
was colored. they would have to go
back of the entrance and take a
bus to the drill hall. They did so.
Upon arrival, they found all of the
co1ored congregated together with
out any particular order, waiting
for their visitors. As the visitors
arrived. they took them to various
space could be found. Several tim
es during the afternoon loudspeak-
ers announced that the colored boys
were not allowed to leave the hall.
During all of this time, the white
boys were Strolling around the
grounds with their visitors. GUARDS
were there to prevent the colored
boys from leaving the hall. Visit
ors were forced to take a segregat-
ed bus back to the entrance al
hOugh there were other hugec 4
valuable in and around the grounds