davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-24
PAGE FOUR

Waterbury's younger fry was feted by many parties sponsored by social agencies, clubs, flremen, veterans organizations, and church groups during the past few days.
 The Florio- Post, Italian-Amer- ican World War Veterans, was host to more than 75 children at the or- ganization's annual Christmas party at post headquarters yesterday afternoon. Among those present were Il children recommended by the Lincoln House staff. Movies were shown and gifts distributed with Robert Coatti acting as Santa Claus.
 Mrs. Edith Giordano, president of the auxiliary, was chairman of the woman's committee for the party, sponsored jointly by post and auxil- iary members. Assisting her were Mrs. Josephine Mutton, Mrs. Ada Summa, Mrs. Molly Serafino, Mrs. Jennie Gugliotti and Mrs. Josephine DiPrimo. Comdr. John Fabiano headed the post committee. Working with him were Michael Montagno, Daniel Summa, Michael Giordano, Anthony Serafino, Samuel Cappello, Henry Mazzeo, Nicholas Gugliotti, Michael DiPrimo and Philip Major ano.
 The same committee planned the Christmas party for post and auxil- iary members which was held after the childrens program.
 East End Club
 Servicemen and women, mem
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-24
Midnight Mass
 At Immaculate

Special music will be offered un- der the direction of Professor Fred erick F. Harmon, organist and cho!rmaster, at the midnight Mass this evening and the Il a. m. Mass tomorrow at the Church of the Im- maculate Conception, 1t was an- nounced this morning by Rev. Francis M. O'Shea, pastor.
 The midnight Mass musical pro- gram will include: Processional, Adeste Fidelis, traditional; Mass, Kyr.e and Gloria, Angels Mass, Gounod; Credo, Missa Ave Maria Stella, Montani; Sanctus Benedic- tus and Agnus Dei, Ton; Offertory, Hodie Christus Natus est, Norman; and Recessional, Song of Gratitude, Cole.
 The Il a. m. musical program will include: Processional, Dethier; Mass, Kyrie, Gloria, Sanctus and Agnus Dei from the Mass of the Nativity, B. O. Klein; Credo, from Missa Ave Maria Stella, Montani: t:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-24
Trust Fund $12,359 Committee Confident
 Goal Will Be
 Reached

Christmas cheer in the form of $12,359 is in store for Cpl. Anthony Levandoski who lost both arms in action in Germany a year ago today. That sum was reported reached over the weekend in the drive for $20,000 for a trust fund for Waterbury's most severely wounded soldier.
 The drive is scheduled to con- tinue after Christmas, and the committee is hopeful that the goal will be reached within few weeks.
 Latest contributions have been made as follows:
 United States Rubber O., Shoe Hardware Division Employees, $75; B. P. O. Elks, Lodge No. 265, $50; Employees of plant B, Waterbury Farrel Foundry & Machine Co.,, $35; Disabled American Veterans, Waterbury Chapter, $25; Water bury Manufacturing Employes, Federal Credit Union, $15; South ern New England Telephone Go. Employees, S1485; Women's Auxil- iary, Waterbury Chapter Disabled American Veterans. $1250; How ard Thurston, $10; Lithuanian In- dependent Political Club, Inc, $10; MT. and Mrs. s. J. Albert, $10; Sgt Casper s. Davis, Jr., Post, American Legion, $10.
 The following contributed $; Alice O'Neill, Children of Mary So- dality, Our Lady of Lourdes Church, Mrs. Minnie Gilden and Miss Ann Cypress, Michael Veg liante, Peoples Furniture Go. Syrian Moasser Ladies Peace So- ciety, Waterbury Monumental Works, Co, Wolcott Women's Club, of Wolcott, Rita c. Millerick, Serv- ice Beauty Shop, MT. and Mrs Drazen, The Palomba Go.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-24
Firms File Certificates

Three Waterbury firms have filed certificates of organization with the office of Charles J. Prestia, secretary of state, in Hartford.
 Incorporators of the Wolcott Tool & Mfg. Co.,, Inc, Wolcott, include Charlotte M. Barratt, Marie E. Browne, Fred Baratt and Robert G. Browne, all of Waterbury.
 The Brass City Undergarment Co.,, 196 Mill street, will be headed by Isaac Levy, West New York, N. J.. as president. Other officers include vice-president, Lizze Sha- piro; treasurer, Jennie Berkowitz, Brooklyn, N. J.; and secretary, An- toinette E. Ciminera, Waterbury.
 Home Service, Inc, Main street, Salisbury, lists Rex L. Manley, Sharon, as president. Also officers of the organization are treasurer, J. Kenneth Athoe, Lakeville; as- Sistant treasurer and assistant sec- retary, R. E. Gardner, Sharon; and secretary, Kenneth Athoe, Lakeville.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-24
Numerous Christmas Parties Staged Here
 Various Societies Entertain Children at Annual
 Festivities; Gifts Distributed

bers of the East End Community Club, distributed gifts, fruit and candy to almost 100 children at a party given by that club at the Hamilton theater on Saturday morning. Special children's movies were shown and the program also included magic acts by Tod Petrie, New Haven magician. Eugene Sul- livan was club chairman for the an- nual party.
 The North End Community Club in cooperation with Henry Smith, theater manager, was host to five hundred children Saturday morn ing at a party at the Alhambra the ater. Conjetto Romeo and Richard Giacin were co-chairmen of the event.
 Scovill Hayseeders and Carola- teers entertained at theater party given at the Tower theater Saturday morning by the West Side Com munity Club for children in that sections.
 Washington Park
 The Washington Park Community Club entertained Neighborhood Teenagers at the Yule party and dance given last night by the Wash ington Park Community Club at the clubhouse.
 Mrs. Helen Talbot was committee chairman for the dance, assisted by John Dalton, William Kelly, George Lynch and Mrs. Loretta Brick. On the refreshment committee were Mrs. Katherine Fitzpatrick, Mrs. Walter Scanlon and Mrs. Rose Lynch. John V. Lynch was master of ceremonies.
 Santa Claus slid down brass pole Saturday night at the firehouse of Engine Go. 2 and Truck 2 before $50 children, guests of the East Main street flremen. Features of the party vert the distribution of candy, ice cream and cookies. Pvt Bill Clasby led the singing of Christmas carols around a large Christmas tree.
 Joseph Maloney was chairman of the arrangements committee with Dennis Keane, co-chairman.
 Men of the first shift under Capt. Andrew O'Leary sponsored the affair with Capt. James T. Mo Donald and his men of the second shift taking part.
 The first shift members included Raymond McEvoy, Frank Kelley, John P. Lawlor, Joseph J. Maloney, Robert M. Holmes, Anthony Jonikas, Charles Delaney, John B. Crowley and Henry V. Fitzgerald.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-24
Hansen Funds TotoI $2,243
 Couple Grateful 10
 Public for Kindness

MT. and Mrs. Theodore Hansen, East End residents who lost their home on Seminole avenue on De- cember 6, by explosion and fire, re- ceived contributions of $l ,943 yester- day. The money was raised through the efforts of the East End Com munity Club, and was presented the HansenS by William O. Taylor, club president, and Harry Corden, chair man of the Hansen Fund.
 we have so many friends to thank that we just don't know what to say" MT. Hansen stated last night. "It is hard to find words of appreciation" Mrs. Hansen's mother, Mrs. Ethel Ringenberg, lost her life in the explosion which destroyed the family's home at Seminole Ave.
 Thanks for public response to the drive was also voiced by MT. Taylor.
 A second fund of more than $500 was given the Hansens by Mrs. Henry Holihan, B Seminole avenue, a neighoor, who accepted contribu- tions of cash, household furnishings and clothing for the family in the two weeks since the tragedy.
 Additional contributions to the community club fund yesterday in- cluded A Friend, $1; MT. and Mrs. R. B. Nissan, $5; MT. and Mrs. Raymond T. Burke, $5; A Friend, $5; Mrs. G. R. Johnson, Oakville, $5; Rev. and Mrs. E. E. Kron, $3; Charles L. Shepard, and Family; g; MT. and Mrs. David Burr, $1; Albert Spagnola, $1; Sen. Patrick Wallace, $2; and Fred Lux, s.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-24

Cuba and Mexico have abolished passport requirements between the two countries in preparation for the expected boom in tourist arrivals from the United States and Britain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-24

Offertory, Adeste Fidelis, arranged by Novello; and Recessional, Hodie Christus Natus est, Norman.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-01
Percy Jones
Arrivals

BATTLE CREEK. Aug 81
Arrival Of 81 Michigan patients
was announced today al Percy
Jones General Hospital. Detroit
area men are.
BAKER. Pvr ALBERT s2-o Yemsnt
ELoKA' PFC. HAROLD c. ssos Iheo
HAGGERrY. PFC, LAWRENCE. l4ses
ITyANKoWrscH. 8 scr. JACOB ,, 5o25
JENKINS. PVT ALEXANDER ", 26as
' KoSoycH. PVT. ANTHONY p 22o7
IUTZ 1T EARL W Trenton
MARTIN. cpl JAMES 1pl7 Jay
McQUAY S SGT CECIL c., 2lo5 Ben
EUrTo 1T WILLIAM ,. 1875 Philip
PFZZJSO PFC PHILIP. llshl hawthorne
ACH1CHrNER. S SGT HERMAN l.. 4633
WAGNER PIC CHARLES r.. 233so
Carlyle, Hazel Para
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-01
from an actual photo taken on Long Island Sound OF
RADAR SCREEN ON G-E ELETRoNc NAVIGATOR

ALusnAn uu GLASS scREN of the C-E Navigator are
indications points of land ships buoys a picked up IN the
radar BY comparing the bright spots on the dark
screen OF the the pilot knows not only his own
position what around him Safe courses be charted
through fog and night congesed, ship filed harbos
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-01

SGT. BLACKWELL - meas tSi ~
High School graduate and football
star is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward T.. Blackwell Of 2l98 Be-
wick. The father is a veteran
member of the Book-Cadillac
Hotel staff.
SGT. Blackwell won his wings
al Yuma, Ariz., last June and
went overseas in August. He was
on his eleventh mission over Milan
when his ship was attacked by the
The war department
reported the B-24 as shot down
in the action. Since that time
both parents and wife have be-
lieved that the flier was a prisoner
of war.
A younger brother, John, II,
has Just finished boot training at
Great Lakes
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-01
SGT. JULIAN w. STEELE
he was freed near Tokyo

Thank God. My prayers
have been answered. l don't
know enough words 10 tell you
how happy l am"
Those were the first words from
Mrs. Grace j. Steele Of 1850 Field,
when a Times reporter informed
her that her son. Sgt. Julian w.
Steele, 25. had been liberated from
a japanese prison in the Tokyo
Yokohama area.
Its wonderful. These months
have seemed endless and up 10
now ! have had no word" she
exclaimed. Sgt. Steele was shot
down on his seventh mission
near Kyushu on March q and
was listed as missing by the
war department.
A waist gunner on B-2e
named the Peacemaker. Sgt
Steele had been overseas only two
months when his ship was shot
He was attached TO the 40th Bomb
Group based on Tinian.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-01
DEAD

MARINE PFC. MATTHEW
GETSoN JR., -, Nov. 20, 1912,
Tarawa; previously reported miss
ing: attended Northern; EX-Cell-O
employe; in service August, 1871;
overseas January. 1912; buried at
Beto, Tarawa. IN the Gilberts;
mother has received photographs of
Matthews grave ana the Memo
rial Chapel al Tarawa; leaves
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. b X John
son, 7l6 Cherry, Royal Oak.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-01
Vet Counselor Job
Open al Crosse Pointe

A counselor, veteran Of either
war and not less than 27 years
old, is sought by the Crosse
Pointe Council Of Veterans At
fairs 10 aid the $500 veterans
from the Crosse Pointe commu-
mites.
Application blanks for the
$1,000 post are available at the
AWVS office. 1929 Kercheval.
The position also provides for a
secretary a, Sl.S00 annually.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-01

ELECTRICIANS MATE &c
ALLAN VINCENT HUFFMON,
le. October, 1943, Atlantic Ocean;
previously reported missing;
DENLY graduate; in service Janu-
ary, 1871: sent 10 Pacific in May,
1912. 10 the Atlantic, July. l943;
leaves parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Her
bert Glenn Huffmon. 14l04 Rut-
land.
FLIGHT OFFICER HOWARD
f.. MENZER, 20, B-26 co-pilot.
April IS. over Germany; previ-
ously reported missing; IN service
June, 1913: overseas January.
l945; former Times carrier; grad
uate of Roosevelt High, Wyan-
dotte; Firestone employe; leaves
mother and stepfather, Mr.. and
Mrs. Emil II. Kossel, 3l2 Ford,
Wyandotte, two brothers.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-01
Ordnance Ball Halls
IndustY's War Effort

Detroit industry's achievements
in producing materials for wal
will be celebrated today at the
third anniversary ball of the Of
fee, Chief of Ordnance-Detroit, at
Masonic Temple
Hundreds of leading manufac-
turers and engineers were ex-
pected to attend with Brig Gen,
Walter p. Boatwright. chief of
the office, and his staff acting as
hosts.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-01
Sergeant
Is Killed

The war department today has
notified Mrs. Kathleen Weithoof
Blackwell. IS, of 927 Philip. Base
line, that her husband, Sgt. Arthur
+. Blackwell, Of the sS5th Bonn
bardment Group, Fifteenth Air
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-01
WOUNDED

T/s BYRON v. EVERHARD,
2S. tank battalion radio mainten-
ance. June l9, Luzon: operated
Sternal's Radio Shop, Birming-
ham. in civilian life; overseas is
months; wife, Dorothy. 1885
Ohio.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-01

Force, W a S
killed in action
over Italy.
y rev ously
the young radio
technician and
gu n n e r had
been reported
missing in ac-
tion over Milan
in Octob b r,
There is a son
Dennie, 3.
The former
= At E,,efavv,
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-01
James Stewart Home

NEW YORK, Aug. 81 QNS)-
Col James Stewart, the movie
star, will arrive in New York to-
day aboard the liner Queen Eliza
beth.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-01
Lest We Forget
More Losses
OF War Told

Biographical sketches OF serv-
lcemen killed and wounded in
action. as reported 10 The Times
10y official army and navy releases
and next Of kin:
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-30
Sports
BREV|TIES

Jimmy Councilman viii return 10
the Chicago Cards OF the Ma
uonal Pro Football League as
head coach next faU He held the
Job from 1910 10 1912 before he
became vice president of the ST
Louis Browns baseball CLUB Phil
Handler. Cards chief TINS year.
viii become line coach m Is
Mack Parshay, Detroit f7rary-
weight, outpoin,cd Bob Garner.
Louisville. in a 10-Tourd feature
AZ Chicago Rumors IN Little
Rock, Ark, had il that Hugh De
wore. Notre Dame football coach,
would meet with University of
Arkansas officials 10 discuss tho
possibility Of his succeeding Glen
Rose as head coach
More than ! 100 teams already
have filed entries for the l9i5
ABC bowling championships .
Those attending the Army-Navy
game will be able 10 purchase
GOO-page program.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-30
Kid Mccoy Turns Manager

Young Kid Mccoy is somewhat more than
a talent scout" as the former Detroit welter'
weight star was described in this column re-
Gently, In nice letter 20 the writer he explains
that he holds a managerial contrac, on Lou
Woods and that he made deal with Fritzie
Zivic for frankie Abrams contract
II signed Woods when his contract with
Al Denapoiis ran out" Mccoy explained. II
Immediately brought Woods To New York and
engaged Tex Sullivan to do our business. ] fig
ured that Tex knew the ropes around New
York and could do fighter of Lou'S caIiber a
lot of good.
II also made deal with Frtlc ZiNc for
Abrams contract before frankie fought IIzy
JannazzO in Detroit. ZNc's brother-in-law is
the holder of the contract on Abrams. II the
Abrams deal had not been stymied ! would
have made Frankie lot of money around
New York
I'VE are trying To match Woods and C0ley
Welsh in Boston before Christmas Welsh juA
licked Fiorello and Lou jUst-li licked Iaucr,"
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-30
Elliott, Ford
Click on nCour+

ANN ARBOR, Nov. % Thanks
10 the experienced eye Of Coach
Ernie Mccoy Pete Elliott and
Len Ford. Michigan footballcrs
already are in the running for
positions on the Wolverines bas-
ketball team
Head cage coach Bennle OoSter-
baan. pressed for time with A game
against Michigan State scheduled
Saturday. asked Mccoy 10 took
over 20 new candidates, half OF
whom were football PLAYERS re-
leased from grid duties this week,
on the gym az the Intramural
Building
Mccoy held his first drills Tues
day and yesterday he sent Elliott
and Ford 10 Oosterbaan, indicating
that these two were "naturalS.
Osterbaan will have two starters
from last years team in the lineup
against State. They are Walter
Kell, A guard, and John Mullaney
a forward.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-30
Sports Draw
Army Salute
BY EDGAR HAYES

BATTLE CREEK. Nov. 20
Sports are one of the finest meth
DDS of rehabilitating wounded vet
eranS. Mai. Gen. Norman w. Kirk
surgeon general of the u. s. Army
said here yesterday during a vislt
to Percy Jones Hospital.
The general accompanied Secre.
tary of War Robert Patterson or
an inspection of the hospital ath'
letic facilities.
I'VE have found sports one Of
the best means Of getting n
wounded veteran started on the
road TO a normal life the gen
eral said affairs like the
Purple Heart Field Day spon-
sored by this hospital and The
Detroit Times prove to the gem
eral public that the loss OF a
limb II not sufficient 10 keep a
man out of his fayOrite athletic
pastime.
The army has long believed
in sports ~ morale builder for
both the healthy soldier and the
veteran recovering. Ii is the
perfect way To fill in spare time.
American lads all have an in
terest In some form Of athletics
and the loss OF An arm or leg
can be overcome they have
shown"
Patterson also praised sports FOL
its part in conditioning men before
and after their life IN the army
He believes the Purple Heart
Field Day Will do much TO gel
men. not only those wounded II
battle. but those who suffer handi-
caps because Of other accident,
interested in a normal life again
While AT the hospital the party
saw one-legged men in a spirited
basketball game, a youngSter with
both legs gone playing ping-pone
from a wheel chair and other am
putees showing how they could
bowl, swim and play volleyball.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-30

~ h't ~ Af'Aa Aft.t'i'N Ne
New York Rangers are bemoan-
ing the probable for the season
loss Of Bryan HeXtall. one of
IhoCkeyS $ best right wings, who is
suffering from a liver allment.
Lynn Patrick, general manager of
the Rangers. declared yesterday
there was little chance HeXtall
would play tins winter because his
almcnt has not responded to
treatment.
With four players out Adams is
juggling two lines at Ann Arbor
In a ScrimmaCe with the L. Of NJ
team today he VIII test a line
with Adam Brown as center be-
tween Ted Lindsay and Modere
Brunetcau
Adams will also use Harry Wat
son as left wing on a line which
will alternate Syd Howe and Jerry
Brown az center Jerry Couture
Will play right wing If he shakes
his injury,
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-30

When Cochrane summary let out by the Tiger manage
that Saturday afternoon August 1888 to be sue
ceded by Del Baker caused the greatest turmoil in history
sports Detroit The entire town took sides and just about
everybody or Mickeys side.
In going into MeCarthys spot, Coehrahe succeeds the
successful league of modern
Joe record speaks for itsefeight pennan and World
Series titles.
Mccarthy with the club little during 1945 and
Of early Of the with the club while
he aing in Buffalo His contract with the
Yankees through 1916 but il known Joe wanted to call
il a day than during the 1915
COchrane to New York yesterday OSten>ibly on
stopover the Army Navy in Philadelphia Saturday
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-30
PLAYED Year Under Rockne

Lambeau earned his spurs in football at
East High in Green Bay. Later he had one
year of varsity football under Knute Rockne at
Notre Dame, from where he returned TO the
Wisconsin metropolis and interested enough fans
to justify his teams entry in the new major
circuit, now the National Football League.
Curly played and coached through the 1923
season. scoring l09 points He was a forward
pass specialist, which accounts for the great
use Of this offensive weapon by the Packers
Lambeau does a great deal Of promo
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-30
Probe Charqe
Of fFavoritism

WASHINGTON Nov. % UP)
members Of the House today
were prepared 20 discuss further
the charge OF Rcp. Mike Maroney
Oh of Oklahoma who accused
tho army of fragrant disregard
ot Us own point system IN flying
home I1Rlp0ni football PLAYERS.
MaranrlN made the statement
yesterday referring 10 story
printed m Tho Stars and stripes
which said "a mcmhar> of the
ARMY -lir Force, ljaWWian foot
ha'l rctn Mere flown b1ok tb the
states 'a.'"r 'ra season ended
~ the same time" The con-
gfl Hr -7.c "j,lji high point
combat veterans were awaiting
transportation in Hawaii and
1913 in Saipan and New. Gale
donia
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-30
Lambeau's Post Called Tops
St1~DA ~ in Coachinq-Makes $4,000
By LEO MACDONELL

tional work for the Packers during the winter
months lie shows movies Of games plsy9
during the season just completed lfcturiu, ]
with the pictures.
When The Lions engage the Packers at
Briggs Stadium Sunday they will Ne seeking
their first victory over Lambeaus eleven since
1910 over that stretch, the Packers whipped the
Lions 10 times. For their tenth win, the Packers
crushed the Lions. 57-2l. earlier this season.
That was the most points a Green Bay team .ver
rolled up against Detroit.
Incidentally, Johnny Green, the
Lions star end, got an unusual letter
for these etir1es-yesterdoy. II Wos an
order to report for induction into the
army at Pittsburgh next Thursday.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-30

Maurice Richard to the Sidelines
and which has definitely put Mike
Head Cheese Mcmahon. the
Canadiens poreIne defenSeman, in
the doghouSe.
According 10 the report the hot
tempered Richard, hoCkey's great
est right wing, CroSS-checked and
injured young Leo Gravelle. rookie
forward in a practice game. Bully
Boy Mcmahon avenged the young
ster 50 efficiently it is claimed he
displaced Richard S liver and
kidneys.
Toronto reports Coach Hap Day
of the Maple Leafs has decided 10
send goale Frank McCool. last
springs Stanley Cup hero, back
into the nets for Saturdays game
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-30
By Join W. JARREIL

International Ncus Srrvi's sports Writer
CHICAGO Noy % lNSl--
one of Joe Louis TWO longtime
managers sand today that ap-
utrpnliy tnc worlds heavy
XnIahLchsmpsnp lad -deetA.-i -
hoe hs own row without bene-
nj of their advice.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-30
Louis Hoes Own Row. Gives Shake To Ex-EBOsses

From JuHsn Black eame the
tcrSc comment
1T lpokS ike we BLACK
and John RoXhorough Of De-
tf0ii are bcing Sidctracked."
Neither Promoter Mike Ja-
cohS nor Ioc. Black told Inter-
uH-ruuat 'ScvS Service. Commu-
nicated with him when the
Brown Bomber signed 10 meet
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-30
This Crazy Sports Whir
ONE WAYNE PLAYER
DOESN'T KNOW OTHER
By TOM HARPER

Mackenzie High locker
before
seas University of Western Ontario
Ertell will call members his squad
and
Montgomery I would like tO Mr. Siegfred.
You
will together tonight"
Neither Seefried has
thus far. although each man hasn't missed dril
Segfried promptly ! when the practices
1880 because 55
Montgomery student. the
the Inrfnr
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-30

Only a couple of months ago,
Black said. Louis told him that
everything would he all right
That was about the time Joe
was getting out OF tho army
Black SAID that Irving Rosrn.
a nephew Of Jacobs. Is manag-
ing the champions current ac-
tivities in California.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-30
Courtwright Gets
M Mat Captaincy

ANN ARBOR, Nov. % - Bill
Cartwright, discharged army vet
eran. viii captain the 1915 Michi-
gan wrestling team The 1865
pound son Of Michigans former
golf coach was runnerup for the
national Intercollegiate title in
his class in 1912 and 1913.
The Wolverines have only one
letterman returning from the l945
wrestling squad. 12S-pound Art
SaChScl