davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-09-09

The marriage of Miss Bette Min
derman to 1t. G. Eugene Flick is
announced by Mrs. Flick's parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Minderman OF
this city.
1t. Flick is the son of Mrs. Eva
Neiswonger of Black Diamond,
Wash, and recently returned from
duty with the 9th Air Force In
Europe.
The wedding took place August II
in the Wee Kirk o. the Heather, in
Glendale, Calf
Evening star., 1945-09-09
Summer Trips Over

Mrs. Mark Bensinger and her
children, Jimmie and Gale, have
returned from Margate, N. j., where
they spent the summer. 1t. Ben
singer is stationed in Richmond.
Mrs. Louis Simon has returned
from Star Lake, N. Y, where she
spent the summer. En- route tc
Evening star., 1945-09-09

Beautiful coat of 1000
all-wool fabric with smart
dressmaker detailing and
fitted back. In a choice
of new fall black, brown,
grey and blue. Sizes 1914.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-26
Fair Practices
Act Requested
Time, staff Correspondent

LANSING, Feb. PA request
for executive office endorsement
Of a Michigan Fair Employment
Practice Act was being studied
today bv Gov Kelly
The request was made by
delegation of 80 Detroiters repre-
Senting nter-rac cial groups,
churches and councils who asked
the governor 70 send a special
message 10 the Legislature, urg-
ing adoption of the law.
Two bills 10 establish a fair
employment practice commission
have already been introduced in
the Legislature and are now in
committee.
Declining 10 say whether he
would endorse the proposal, Kelly,
however, asserted that he agreed
with the principles of resolutions
adopted by the Republican party
AT its state and national conven-
tions. backing equality Of oppor-
tunity for all races and creedS.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-26
$I5.2OO
Given M
Times Photo

ANN ARBOR. Feb. 24-Gifts
aggregating s15 200 for the Uni
Kersity Of Michigan were ac-
cepted today by the board Of
regents.
a new scholarship was estab-
lishcd by the Detroit Council Of
Social Agencies for $3.50. 1t
will be known as The community
fund scholarship for advanced
work in social administration in
Detroit Appointments VIII be
made by the Institute OF Public
Administration.
Vice president r. p. Briggs was
authorized 20 conduct a financial
study on possible expansion Of
the school 20 accommodate a
postwar enrolment Of 1900.
The Parke Davis Co Of De-
trOIt granted the university
So 900 for the continuance Of re-
search IN antl-bioticS.
University students. through
Alice Lloyd dean Of women, eS-
tablShcd the Florlce Holmes
Memorial Loan Fund IN memory
OF Floricc Holmes, a junior in
the medical school who was
drowned in the Huron River last
June while attempting 10 save
a companion, LanGSton Jones.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-26
Il More Freed
In Philippines

Eleven Michigan civilians. three
from Detroit, we're among addi-
tional persons liberated in the
Philippines, II was announced
today.
The Detroitcrs are Morton I.
Netzorg. brother Of Mrs Sol
Stine. 1865 Boston John {. Webb,
brother of Mrs. Grover c. Mead
ows. 1926 Brainard. and II. +
Mclaughlin. uncle Of Mrs. Ethel
Cisco. 262S LakCview.
Others from Michigan are Her
bert P. Winklcr, brother OF Mrs
Ella NJ. Rush, OwoSSo: Charles r.
Wright Mrs. Frances 3. Wright
and Janycc a. Wright. Battle
Creek, ANel w Larson. brother
Of Werner r. Larson, Ironwood.
Virginia X. Burnham, sister of
Mrs. Helen Johnson. Maybee; the
Rev. Harold w. Fildey. brother Of
Clifford Fildey Mason. and Mont
Gomery w. Rice brother OF Mrs.
Maude Kinder. Grand Rapids.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-26
BATTLEFIELD
COMMlSSlON...

Carl Stuendel has won his COM
mission in the mud and the cold
and the sleet somewhere in Bel
GUM" in recognition of his cool,
day-in. day-out, courage on for
ward observation-far out in front
OF the front lines.
That's known as getting it the
hard way. Only those who have
been there know how hard front
observation is, even in good terrain
with some cover.
Carl's home is at 1892 Wilfred,
where his wife Eleanor and his two
year old daughter Karen Ann are
receiving many congratulations,
particularly from those at Our
Savior Lutheran Church on Elmdale
where they have always been active
members. Some effects of that
training are apparent in Carts
letter, which he sent to Norman
Berry, his manager at our Wood
ward Lawrence Office where Carl
was a teller before entering the
service.
Somewhere in Belgium"
Jan. %, 1915
Monday 7:l0 pm,
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-26
See 50 Million
Welfare bill
Times Staff Correspondent

LANSING, Feb. 24-State well
fare costs in the postwar period
may hit the S50,000,0o0 a year
mark, members of the state social
welfare commission estimated to-
day in a report 10 Gov. Kelly.
Based on the 1940-41 case load,
the commission said state well
fare costs would be up to %4,-
100000. Immigrants, forced to
seek relief, would send the figure
soaring, it was said.
The discussion was based on
the House ways and means COM
mittee slash in the commissions
budget for 1945-46 from $50, ,559,-
600 10 S28,5l2,000.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-26
Hangs Self
Boy Slips as He Tries
TO Amuse Baby

Twelve-year-old Jerry Loyelady
OF 2728 Newburg. Nankin Town
ship was dead today, accidentally
hanged while playing with his
brother. Danny 3.
Sheriff. s deputies said the boy
had been kept home from school
yesterday 10 help his mother, Mrs.
Elmo Lovclady with the washing
In An effort 10 amuSe his baby
brother, they said. Jerry tied a
rope 10 A nail in a doorway and
fastened the other end around his
neck.
His feet apparently slipped and
several minutes later Mrs. Love
lady. attracted by the cries Of lit
tie Danny. rushed into the room
and cut Jerry down The boy died
u hours later in ElolSe Hospital.
Earlier story on Page IA
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-26
Traffic Victim
Own Stepson

a motorist who stopped TO aid
the victim of a traffic accident
discovered today. after he had
placed the blood-covered body Of
a boy in his car. that it was his
own stepSon
Roy Larkins OF 33406 Bentley.
Norwayne. was driving on God
dard. near Wayne when ne noticed
a crowd around boy lying be
side the road Wiping the blood
from the youths face as ne placed
him IN ms car he saw that u
was his own StepSon. Richard. u
Al EloiSe Hospital the boy was
found 20 have fractures OF both
legs Alden Macdonald. s.. Of
$500 Northline. RomuluS Town
sAtt ship, =, ~he- police said, struck the
youth, was released.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-26
Kill Or Be Killed"

"Weather is the same as il
always has been. Cold, sleet,
rain, and snow make il just that
much harder for us TO get at the
ferries. Most Of us by now real
ire that Jerry is far from licked.
Won Rundstedt proved that to
anyone who was not convinced
before. Maybe To those hack
home It's still a political war,
but believe me each day over
here Is a personal one. It's Kill
or be killed. Not complaining a
bit-just n plain statement Of
facts. Same as n set of our books
back home with the debts and
credits.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-26
Police Hunt 7
In $1,000 Fraud

Police today sought a man and
woman who hccccd Mrs. Jessie
Moore. q Of BOAT w. Kirby of
1850 in a confidence racket
Mrs. Moore told police she fell
into conversation with the woman
IN a downtown store and that the
man approached them saying he
had found a purse containing a
large SUN. he said ne would
share the money II they would
offer money 20 show their in
tcgrIty
After Withdrawing the 81 0S0
from her savings account, Mrs
Moore turned - over 20 the man
Wno took IL anj with the woman
Jeff her IN the store saying he
wanted 10 ask his employer
whether he should return the pre-
sumcd purse 20 its owner. Mrs.
Moore said she never saw her
would-be 'bCrcfaCtor after that
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-26

w oilNNa
Alexander Balogh, Il, of 1875
Haltner was seized while allegedly
attempting 10 sell the weapons
in Lincoln Park. Chief of Police
Floyd Crichton said.
Balogh, cab driver, allegedly
accused a merchant seaman, home
on liberty, Arthur Thero, 10, Of
2S Henry, who was arrested later.
Baloghs automobile, where the
guns were found. was confiscated
with the weapons.
The arrests followed complaints
TO the police that Balogh was
trying TO dispose of government
war material.
Chief Crichton charged that
Thero admitted taking the guns
of his ship when 1t docked in
Baltimore.
1t. Charles Barker, who assisted
Chief -6rfchton, said the youths
would be held for the FBI for
further investigation.
A third man, held on suspicion
as a witness, was not implicated
by police in possession Of the
guns. - M
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-26
Fists Fly in Battle
Between Clio Rivals

CHICAGO. Feb. "a QNS)-Hot
arguments were punctuated by
several punches as irate members
Of two rival Go unions gathered
outside the Mccormick works of
the International Harvester Co,
preSaging a bitter Jurisdictions
dispute over 10000 workers in the
plant
The arguments started when
the JAW launched an organiza-
tion drive at the plant where an
other union is established
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-26
Fire Hazards Charged
To Owners Of Plant

Owners of tho l.. s. Feather
and Down Supply Co. whose
plant at l1s LIcb was the scene
Of fire and explosion in which
three persons were killed last
May were charged in ordinance
court today with failing 10 elimin-
ate rem aiming hazards.
Judge George r Murphy granted
Esther. Hyman and Irving Good
man a four-wcck dclav upon their
assurance that they had arranged
10 shift their Company'S opera
tons 10 another factory building.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-26
Guam Pleads for Blood

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. "a
1NS)-An urgent request for
more whole blood from mainland
donors was radioed from Guam
today 10 headquarters -ef the
Twelfth Naval District in San
Francisco
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-26
7 Priests, Editor Drop
u. 5. Court Appeals

Two priests Of the Romanian
Orthodox Church and a newspaper
editor, under sentence to federal
prison for failing to register with
the state department as foreign
agents, today dropped their ap-
peals, Louis NJ. Hopping. assistant
L. S. district attorney, said.
Sentenced by Federal Judge
Edward J. Moinet, the Rev. Fr.
Glicherie Moraru, 43, received
five years and a $4,000 fine; the
Rev. FIR. Stefan Opreanu, 50, four
years and $1,000. and George
Zamfr, the editor, two years
and $500.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-26
Garage Workers
Elect Union Officers

Results of an election of Off
GERS of Garage Workers Local
AIS. UAW-CIO. were announced
today as follows:
Parker Harris, president; Rus
sci johnson, vice president; James
Wylie, secretary-treasurer, and
Thomas Lisk, recording secretary.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-26
AIeNei TOISlOy
Dies of Illness

LONDON. Feb. "a GNS)-The
Moscow radio early TODAY an
nounced the death of AleXci Toll
stoy. 62-year-old Russian author,
after a protractcd illness
He was a distant relative Of
Count Leo Tolstoy, the great
Russian novelist.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-26
Hospital Aid
Bill Offered
THE DETROIT TIMES
Feb. =
Times staff Correspondent

LANSING, Feb. PA bill 20
appropriate 100000 for emer-
gency additions of 1.o20 beds in
{ Ir state hospitals was passed
by the Senate today and sent to
the House.
The measure allocates $500. 900
for 120 beds ar the Pontiac State
Hospital: S875, 900 for 440 beds at
the Coldwater State Home and
Training School; S360.000 for 160
beds at the Caro- State Hospital
and S535 900 for 260 beds at the
Ypsilanti State Hospital.
500 HOSPITAL INCLUDED
Also included was a $4,000 ap-
preparation for operating eX-
penses at the new Sault Ste
Marie Mental Hospital.
Bills advanced TO final passage
in the Senate yesterday also in
cluded appropriation increases for
the University OF Michigan and
Michigan State College and estab-
lishment of a Sl,000,000 surplus
for the purchase of federal war
property.
STATE BUILDING BILL
Meanwhile. Senator Wander
werp (R) of Fremont introduced
a bill to appropriate $4,000, 900
for state building construction
and repairs during the next four
years. If adopted by the Legis-
lature, it might preclude state aid
10 cities.
A vote on Senator Bishops
anti-chain bank bill was delayed
until Tuesday.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-26
Fire Kills 100 Chickens

Fire today destroyed more
than 100 chickens and a pet dog
when a garage in the rear of the
home of RsckuS Abraham, Home
stead AND Palmer, Melvindale.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-26
DESCRIBES INTRUDERS

The bandits left al $40, drop
ping the empty paper sack on
the front steps
Following are descriptions Of
the trio:
No. /, 81 3 feet. 8 inches. 100
pounds. black hair high forehead,
baby face, gold-rimmed glasses.
dark suit, blue alpacuna coat,
light hat
No ? 81 81 s feet S inches, 100
pounds, fat face with peck marks,
small nose, sandy hair. brown
striped suit light tan gahardino
shirt, tan camel hair coat. light
brown hat
No 81 5 feet. 10 inches:
$50 pounds black hair. long face.
dark blue suit. light tan camel
hair coat green hat
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-26
.2WonnenWin
j. ). Lenienly

Five men ano two women who
pleaded guilty tC federal offenSes
faced United States sentences
ranging from probation to six
months imprisonment today.
Mrs. Evelyn J. Schrader 49,
year-old waitress and wife OF
marine private IN the southwest
Pacific. was placed on probation
for three years for harboring an
army deSerter She admitted cash
ing war bonds and using her hus-
bands allotment money 10 con-
ceal Pvt. Cletus OBrien. in her
home, 6634 Barrie. Dearborn,
after he fled a Wisconsin army
camp last September.
PLACED ON PROBATION
Mrs. Anna Steels, 33, was fined
$500 and placed on probation for
three years for operating an un-
licensed stiIl in her home at 2235
Waterloo. On a similar charge,
Joseph Bal, As. Yale, farmer, drew
q six months prison term.
a gasoline station operator,
Clarence Howard, "a, OF 2S3 T..
Garfield was sentenced 10 six
months for illegally issuing eight
certificates for new tires 20 his
customers.
Otto r. Weaver, 36-year-old De-
troit cab driver, and Stanley j..
Ksiezarcyk, 35, an Armada farmer,
received suspended 1S-month sem
tenccs and were ordered 10 pay
fines o $500 each within six
months for draft law violations
ADMITS DRAFT LAXITY
Weaver admitted having failed
for two years TO keep his draft
board posted or his address and
KSiezarcyk pleaded guilty to fail
ure 10 report for induction.
Manuel G. Barrick, 19. Of 2017
Richton was placed on probation
for year for wearing a navy
uniform illegally.
All seven were sentenced by
Federal Judge Arthur F. Lederle
Yesterday.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-26
New Lii. Dean
Named at U.M.
Times Photo

-ANN-ARB0R, Feb. 24-Prof-
Hayward Remission, 62, leader in
inter-American affairs, has been
appointed by regents of the Uni
versity Of Michigan as dean of the
college of literature, science and
the arts. il was announced today.
KeniSton came to the University
OF Michigan as the head Of the
romance languages department in
1910.
He held the post OF cultural
attachc 10 the state department
in Buenos Aires from October,
1872, TO October, 1914, While act
ing as secretary to the American
Council on Education.
Positions of associate deans Of
the Literature college were
awarded TO Assistant Deans Z. A.
Walter and Lloyd S. Woodborne.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-26
FOUND PAPER SACK

Returning to the home where
the third thug was guarding Caro-
falo's father, Joseph, 63, his wife,
Marion, 81, and the maid, Anna
Devito, %, the bandits found a
paper sack hidden under soiled
clothes in closet, which con-
tanned the money.
- Garofalo said he had kept the
money in the house more than a
year, intending to invest in a
home.
Recounting the visit" TO his
home by the trio 10 Detective
Inspector William Delisle, Caro-
falo said the thugs arrived about
2;l0 a. m.
When he arrived home from his
beer garden at 1857 Third at 2:50
a. m, the trio produced a gold-lke
badge and said they were FBI
men.
All the thugs carried pistols and
refused permission 10 call police
while they posed as FBI agents.
During their stay, Garofalo
produced some whisky and the
Visitors drank from glasses, which
plice are checking for finger
fpfC
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-26

''But on the debit side are
those slackers back home who
fail to see why they should go
tn work today or buy another
bond or desist purchasing
something on the black mar
ket.' etc. Naturally on the debit
side, too, are the ferries and
their weapons-especially their
88's and mortars. Is that COM
parison enough or should ! go on?
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-26
"Credt"

ION the credit side we have our
own American G.I. with all the
'guts' in the world. All our artil-
lery, mortar, and small arms on
that side too. And the hundreds Of
thousands OF honest American
workers back home.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-26
"HE Hos Been With Ne"

Il know that you will be as
happy as am at the following
news. was commissioned a Second
Lieutenant on January 4, l945. /
hope 10 prove that the confidence
shown by my own CO. and the
Officers of Battalion and Regiment
was not misplaced. Strange for me
TO become accustomed to the men
calling me Sir instead of Carl,
but | know / can prove that the
Battlefield Commission was no
fluke. Still have the same job as
a Forward Observer with the line
Companies. Had many narrow
one and will probably have many
more, but He has been with me in
the past and l am confident that
He will remain with me in the
future.
"Please say hello To everyone
for me there in the office and at
the branches! Perhaps before
the year is out | can come back
to- decent civilian life again, and
a good job with the bank too.
BE sure to keep a good job wait
ing for me. I'll have a lot of
catching up to do. That's about
all for now. Will write again when
the time comes"
CARL
Our roro CONGRATULATIONS Tarl
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-26
SAN iNvEsTNENI IN VICTORY 4
~
TUNED TO YOUR
10 coFFEEpoT!

Correct grinding of fresh
coffee really makes a differ.
enoe! You see, one grind will
not produce the best results
in all cofeepots--that's why
APP Coffee IS Custom Ground
at the minute you buy :. pre-
cisely right for YOUR coffee
maker. Just tell the clerk to
grind your fresh A&P Coffee
for Percolator, Drip Pot, Reg
ular Pot, or Vacuum Pot-take
it home and brew the best CUP
of Coffee you've had IN ages.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-26
Army Machine Gums
Found Here: 2 Held

Two River Rouge youths held today by Lincoln Park
police for investigation charge of possessing five stolen
submachne guns taken from vessel while route
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-26
Bogus G-Men
Steal $4,000
Even Accept Drinks
From Their Victim

Three holdup men today invaded
,he home of Sam Garofalo, 80, of
S85 Emerson, bartender, held
his family and maid prisoners
several hours while they searched
the house and escaped with 100
after posing as FBI agents.
The trio accused Garofalos of
dealing in counterfeit money and
gas rationing coupons, and making
improper income tax returns.
Two of the men drove Garofalo
around the block several times
while their victim tried TO explain
he was not violating any laws.
Garofalo told police he gave the
pair $50 and asked them to for
get il,
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-26

Order the United States War
Savings Stamps fEem yeur De-
trOit Times carrier. He'll de-
liver them to your home.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-26
-
t:g$s>
@3,
49, ~
y. FREsHrR m THE BEAM

The sccret OF good coffee lies in
freshness! Cofees that are pre-
ground days or weeks before they
are sold, cant possibly give you
the full.Aavored goodness of rosst-
er-fresh coffee-freshly ground.
That's why A&P Coffee IS sold 10
you in the bean--just as it come
from the roastef!
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-26
CARL

Our sincere congratulations, Carl
there will be a good job for you
and for all our service men and
women when they return.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-26
"FLAVoR.SAVER" RoASrEDI

There's an art to roasting coffee so
that all the full, rich favor is
developed. And APPS exclusive
Flavor. Saver" roasting process is
that art at its best A6<P Coffee is
roasted 10 favor peak.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-08-20

the team in hitting with Stan Pat
rick, third baSeman, George Tux
bury out.ielder and Edward Sed-
lair. .Shortstop. also seeking the ball
for a great season.
With three other fine teams in the
playoffs. Wayne Recreation, Band
Box and Wyandotte Fitzgerald
Realty. they will have to be good
70 win.
The teams lineup for playoffs
will likely be: GwardlnSki,, first
base; Schacht, left field; Sedlair
shortstop; Tuxbury, centerfield;
langley. right short; LeBar, catch
er: Patrick, third base; Torolski
rightfield; Watts, second base; HirS-
man, pitcher; SobucinskI, pitcher
Drozdowsl;i, catcher. Requirements
include Polowczyk. LepinSki, Who'd
liowsl.i, Podsaid and John Zduczyk
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-08-20
Chemicals Team
Takes SoffbaiI
League Title

Defeating Lincoln Parks Band
Box Cleaners. 8 to 4. last Monday.
gave the Wyandotte Chemicals fast
going softball team the league
trophy for the second straight year
If the team can continue their win
nlng streak and take the playoffs.
they will travel to Midland for the
state championship games. Septem-
Der I, and 3.
Spanked by Lefty GwardinSki's
superb first base play and batting,
features a well balanced team and
fine pitching Billy Hinsman. &C
claimed the best pitcher at last
years tournament on loan to Allen
Park, again will have to bear the
brunt of the teams pitching. Iggy
SobucinSki, serviceman home on
leave. has given the pitchers some
breathing with his great work. II
his leave continues il will help
greatly. Steve Sarnacki. home last
week. also helped the boys with his
pitching and batting.
Roger Schacht. centerfielder, led
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-08-20

The West Side Recreation will
open up this coming season with a
new manager. Ted SlubowSki will
handle the alleys. For an opening
night Ted has lined up some hot
bowling which will be given out
free of charge. In an exhibition
match, Strohs of Detroit with Joe
Norris leading the team Will meet
Deluxe Wells. Strohs are one Of
the top teams in the country and
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-08-20
DOWN RIVER
CLASS A SOFTBALL

Wyandotte Chemicals with two
wins. draws a bye Wednesday, Aug
ust %. Fitzgerald. Wyapdotte. plays
Wayne Recreation. Wednesday,
August % at els. Pulaski Park in
Semi-finals. Results Friday, August
II, were Wyandotte Chemicals 8,
Fitzgerald l.
Wayne Recreation l, Lincoln
Park Band Box 0.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-08-20
DOWN RIVER CLASS A
BASEBALL PLAYOFFS

CASU sailors, with two wins,
draw bye for Tuesday, August 81.
Twin City and MondOn's Bar play
at Great Lakes Tuesday, August 81
at 6 pm. in semi finals. Finals will
be played Thursday. August o.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-08-20

Friday and Saturday, August "a
and 25-Majors under Is years and
Minors under Is will start Friday
night on a one-game knockout
tourney. Entries to date in the ma
jors are Allen Park, Highland Park,
Wyandotte Flower Shop. Warren
Township, River Rouge, Wayne and
Dearborn. Minor teams TO date are
Highland Park, Wyandotte, Wayne
and Dearborn.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-08-20

legaue champions. were downed ga
by Dearborn city champions Friday
at Ford Field. Whitley Dufour
pitched we'll for Wyandotte and
Roy Bowersox hit j long homerun.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-08-20
Sport ShotS-hary Willow

of Lincoln Park to 4. The league
was all tied up and the game at
Lincoln Park was the deciding one
for the league lead The only thing
left now is the playoffs and if they
can win here they will make the
trip to Midland. Lefty Gwardinski
spanked the team in fielding and
batting. Billy HinSman did some
swell hurting and Roger Schacht
was the batting star.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-08-20
West Side Recreation
Opens With New Manager

this Deluxe Wells gang has been m
the top three of all the tournaments
they have entered. Mayor Louis
Benin will have the honor OF heav-
ing the first ball down the alleys.
There is no charge for admission
to these games. These games are
due on the opening night-Thurs-
day. August % at 8 O'Clock.