davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-02

technical school, from which he
graduated as mechanic. He
went into the Army as a private
in 1910, and went to officers
school in 1913. He has seen all
the fighting from the start.
On the purely military side of
the picture, Gregory - like his
companions overfows with con-
fldence. He says the hardest
times were the battles before
Moscow and in Stalingrad. But
he says the issue was never in
question. Russia could never be
beaten by the Germans, he says,
with an air of confidence which
indicates that doubt never crossed
his mind on this subject.
I asked him how much aid he
though the Allies had given
Russia with lend-lease. At first
he misunderstood the question
and answered, II think that Eng
land and America have done half
and we have done half the win
ming of the war;
THEY LIKE OUR JEEPS
When he finally understood my
original question, he replied, We
have seen and used lost of your
trucks and jeeps. They're good.
AS to the rest of lend-lease ma
terial, I don't know. I have never
seen any American or British
tanks or guns" From what I
could see it was in trucks and
vehicles that the Russians were
shortest. The original link-up pa
trolls were riding motorcycles,
horses. and bicycles, but large mo-
torized vehicles were conspicuous
ly absent. AS for weapons, Greg
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-02
Factories Here
To Work V-EDay

Waterbuy's Big Three indus
tries, the Scovill Mfg. Co., Chase
Brass g. Copper Co., and the Am
erican Brass Co., together with
all other local industries will
maintain full operations OH We
Day it was formally stated today
by authorities of the local plants.
1t is expected that all local
stores with the exception of liquor
establishments will remain open
also. The procedure is being
adopted at the recent request of
President Harry S. Truman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-02
BOARD TO NAME
TWOPATR0LMEN

Appointments to the position of
regular policemen and firemen are
said to be scheduled for today by
the boards of police and fire COM
missioners meeting this afternoon.
Said to be slated for appointments
as regulars on the police depart
ment are William Deely, % Cooke
street and Vito Mole, 8O2 Hamilton
avenue, both members of the de-
partment's maintenance staff.
Local man said to be scheduled
for appointment to the fire depart
ment are: David Cooke q Harker
avenue and j. Kenneth Ruggiers,
Grove street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-02
EXAMS TO COMPLETE
lO=WEEK TRAINING

Written examinations for Water
bury policemen will finish up the
10-week program of the Waterbury
Police Training school, Deputy
Supt. Frederick Hickey announced
yesterday. The examinations will
be held all day Tuesday at Crosby
high school under the direction of
Sgt. James Magner and Drillmaster
William Dwyer, school instructors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-02
POLISH=AMERICANS
MEETING TOMORROW

An important meeting of the Po-
h-American Club will be held to-
morrow in the Polish National home
on Bank street. Announcement had
been previously made that the meet
ing was scheduled for April 26th,
but the official date of the meeting
was set sometime as Thursday, May
3rd A large attendance is expected
at the session. =
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-02
HOSPITAL BULLETINS

Thomas Knightly, 2S9 North
Main street, park deparmen en-
ploye, is under treatment at st.
Mary's hospital, following an
emergency appendectomy last
Thursday. His condition was re-
ported Is fair this morning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-02
MRS. MARY KILMARTIN
EXAMINES NEW VOTERS

New Voters were being made to-
day at the City Hall in the alder
manic chambers in the regular
monthly session for making new
electors, held the first Wednesday
of each month. Mrs. Mary Kilmar-
tin Town Clerk, and the Board of
Selectmen, conducted the session.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-02
By Robert Duncan
SUM-UPS:
COUNTRY CHRONICLE"

COUNTRY CHRONICLE"
by Herman Petersen DUEL,
Sloan and Pearce: $3.50.
Author account of his years
as a country postmaster, in Up
state New York; humr, good
characterization, excellent pic
ture of a rather dreary town.
mo Future for Luana," BY
August Derleth (Scribner's:
5000. Another Judge Peck
story, and one of Derleth's best.
Tempestuous leading lady OF
road show meets thorny end.
Jude Peck's methods in finding
the killer BATTLE his secretary.
Lorin Fenner, and the reader
as we'll. Both are we'll satisfied.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-02
Help Shortage Hits
TonsorioI Trodemen

Norwood. Mass, May 2-UP)
The manpOwer shortage fl
nally has caught up with the
tonsorial trade in Norwood and
Walpole.
Barber shop proprietors in
the two communities yesterday
Informed customers that hence
forth only hair cuts will be Civ
en-. Patriotic male citizens, they
said, can help alleviate the
manpower shortage by shaving
at home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-02
APARTMENT BUILDING
SOLD FOR $4,000

The four-story brick apartment
building, located at 20 Field street,
has been sold to the Hyland Realty
Company of Waterbury. The prop
erty, which comprises Is apart
ments, was sold for approximately
$4,000. Sidney .Posen, realty broker,
negotiated the transaction.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-02
Marriage
Intentions

Charles E. Dragon, so Warren
avenue, and Frances Sonia White,
% Leavenworth street, have ap-
piled for marriage license at the
bureau of vital statistics, town
clerks Office.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-02

will be maintained along The same
principals.
The final bill of $1,000 for pay
ment to Malcolm Pircie New YolK
engineer who drew up the plans for
the plant will likely be approved by
the board of finance at its meeting
tomorrow. The total payments
made to Mr.. PRIME will then amount
to $4,000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-02
B00kkARKS
BACKGROUND OF Beloved Children's Classic
THE FAMILY ON THE HILL A HIGHLY ENGAGING TALE

Kenneth Grahame and
spending holiday the early 1905 wanted
Golden She directed
had
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-08-10
Papers First Readers
Have Remained Loyal
Through the Years
BY CHARLES ALIEN

Mrs. A. ". Frazier 639 W Central Avenue subscriber
to this since 1885, 81 quite impressed with
the paper and really enjoy reading it. 1t is great help
informing along the lines of activities and business
Just can't do without Negro and have always taken
one"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-08-10

history; their critical undertone is
entirely objective and, except in
the instance of Fanny Kemble's
letter, has no hortatory character.
The second section, "Black and
White Mores," offers a series of
retorts to those who say that "only
Southern white folks can under
stand colored folks" These
sketches, many written by South
erners, who are tired to death of
the old cant, distil the poison of
race hostilities into fiction form.
Their tone is ironic, often bitterly
so. Among the contributors are
Dorothy Parker, Langton Hughes,
Richard Wright and Erskine Cald-
well.
The third section, To-day and
Tomorrow" brings frankly to the
forum such fighters for equality
as the late Wendell Willlie, the
Negro writer, Roi Ottley, and the
valiant champion of Negro rights,
Lillian Smith.
These people are all excellent
company. Armed with mighty
arguments, their faces alight with
conviction, they make an impress
sive group of crusaders.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-08-10

This is necessary because
wartime requirements win ex-
coed supplies unless the defcit
Is made up by saving used house
hold fats. Despite the rapid ad-
vance Of our forces In the Pacific
It viii probably be q year before
oil shipments can be resumed
from there, Mr.. Bowles de-
clared.
$50 the 1915 goal for salvaged
fats has been set at $50 million
pounds as compared with the
ITO million pounds saved last
year.
'If all the S1,OOO.OOO American
housewives living In private
dwellings saved even one table
spoon Of used fat every day, this
would add up to S5S million
pounds in a year!
For adding to the Nations
supply of fats by turning In used
fat, housewives are being given
two red points and up to 4 cents
for every pound, Mr.. Bowles
stated. "The Nation needs this
used fat!"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-08-10
The Communists Put
Negroes on Top Again
BY Dan Gardner

Few people have taken the trouble to anaze the actual
benefits harm the Negro group has received in
tact with the Communist Party Much be said about the
history of the Communist Party in the United States about
its struggles and vcissudes in the face of majority public
opinion that it would be folly for to ATTEMPT complete
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-08-10

Included Paula Ihomason, Fred
Slemmons, Jr., Mary Ellis Man
ming, Michael and Marvin Mcclure,
Vianne and Linda Griffin, Richard
and Judy Travis, Jean Marie,
Catherine, Rachelle and Raymond
Walker, Gabrielle and Beverly Kirk.
At Cottage: Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney
Salter, 1913 W. Central, and Mr..
and Mrs. C. W. Wigington, 679
st. Anthony, are the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. William GOdette, at their
cottage, located up North, at Cass
Lake. They left Friday night, Aug.
3, and will be gone a week.
Guest: Mrs. Edna De White of
Chicago was the guest of Mrs.
Paul Thomson at theatre party,
Wednesday, August /. Others in
the party were Mrs. Josephine
Mccoy and Edna Griffin.
On FurlOugh: Pfc. William l..
Scott is in the city on a 30-day
furlough. He spent twenty-five
months overseas, and while there,
was awarded the Purple Heart.
Upon the completion of his fur
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-08-10
MINNEAPOLIS REGULAR
MEETINGS

Cooks and Walters Union. Local Ga. sec
ond Wednesday each month at 9 80 D. m.
at R. R. Club, 314 e. 8sth st.
WANDS, LOvORiA II. Brown chapter at
SlA E. 3Sth St., second Sunday each month
from 4 to 6 p. m.
EIks-Ames Lodge No. lOs IBPoRW,
first and third Monday each month at Elk's
Rest, l4S Hyland Ave.
Odd Fellows, St Anthony Lodge No. 2s77,
at St. James A. N. z. Church, SlA 18th
Ave. So, first aAd third Wednesday each
month.
Phyllis wheatley House Auxiliary. second
Thursday each month at Phyllis Wheatley
House.
American Legion, Johnny Baker Post and
Auxiliary, fourth Wednesday each month at
Phyllis Wheatley House.
Brotherhood Of Sleeping Car Portsrs,
Minneapolis Auxiliary. second Tuesday each
month at members homes.
Queen Esther Temple No. Z, g. n. r.
regular meetings the first Monday Of each
month at the Rawjjess Club, 801S Garfield
l946-l946. the first in the long history of
Eleeta Chapter No. ,, o. E. s., second
Wednesday Of each month at the Rawijess
Club.
Como Temple No. I2s, l. b. p. o. W..
second and fourth Thursday Of each month,
Elks Lodge, 5Ss Rondo Ave, 8 p. m.
Pride Of the West No. ., o. Z. g., sec
ond Tuesday Of each month at the R&wjjess
Club.
MinnehahA Temple No. I2s. first and
third Thursday, Elks Lodge. 14s Hyland
Ave. No.
Minneapolis Branch BrothsrhOOd Sleeping
Car POrters Auxiliary meets the second
Tuesday Of each month at Phyllis Wheatley
House.
Associated Negro Credit Union, Tuesday
Of each month. 3704 Fifth Ave. So.
Minneapolis Branch BSCP, Auxiliary,
second Tuesday of each month at Phyllis
Wheatley.
Brotherhood Sleeping Car Porters, regular
meeting dates, End and 18th Of each month.
II these dates fall on Sunday. the meeting
Is held on Monday. The first meeting q
held at the Ober Boys Club. st. Paul, and
the second at Phyllis Wheatley House.
Minneapolis.
A B. G. Club meets every third Sunday.
at the home of different members.
Victory Chapter No. 8. meets the fourth
Monday Of each month at the Rawjjess
Club.
Mary Mason Council the first Tuesday of
each month at the Elks Rest, Minneapolis.
Working Girls Council at the Phyllis
Wheatley House in their club room. the first
and third Sundays Of each month. at p. m.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-08-10
Social and Personal
o ST. PAUL o

Picnic: The spacious back yard of Mr. and Mrs Paul
Thomson 729 Igehart the of picnic Sunday
July 60 Mr. and Mrs Louis Mason Jr, the honored
guests Others present Mr. and Mrs Fred Slemmons
Albert Mcclure Edwin Sater Richard Mann the Mines Edna
Griffin, Florence Cassius and Catherine Walker Children
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-08-10

Tough, he will return to Camp Nc
Coy, Wisconsin. His two daugh-
tiers, Elizabeth and Carole Jean,
reside at $40 Rondo Avenue. A
sister, Mrs. Christine Slaughter,
and a brother, John Scott, of St.
Paul, and another sister, Alice
Cook, resides in Minneapolis.
Entertain SOrOrs: The members
Of Eta Chapter, Alpha Kappa
Alpha Sorority entertained visiting
Sorors at the Pop Concert Satur-
day, August 4. Guests included
Lenora Lane, Wherefore, Ohio,
who is Supreme Epistoleus of
Alpha Kappa Alpha; Blanche Pat
terson, Past Central Regional Di-
rector, of st. Louis; Margaret
Crosthwaite, Detroit, Mich, Laura
Pickens, Detroit; Elizabeth john
son, Louisville, KY; Nell Dodson
Russell, New York; Effie Lee,
Topeka, Kan. Members attending
were: Frances Hughes, Wanda
Owens, Thelma Berry, Doris
Massie, Dorothy Shuck, Shirlee
Thomason, Edna Griffin, Mildred
Monson, Bella Shelton, Emma L.
Light, Elizabeth Moore and Allie
Balenger.
Mrs. Harriette B. Cephas, 45 E.
Larpenteur Avenue, flew to New
York city, for a months stay. She
plans to take in many of its enter
tainment features while there, and
to renew old acquaintance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fieldon Watts of
the Bronx, New York, were guests,
for several days, in the home of
Mrs. Watts uncle and his wife,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Watson, TIC
st. Anthony. They left Thursday,
Aug. 2, for their home in New
York.
Visitors: Mr.. and Mrs. E. C.
Searles, 683 Rondo Avenue, have
as their house-guests Mrs. Searles'
brother and wife, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hubert Washington, of Jefferson
City, Mo-, and her sister, Martha,
of Columbia, Mo.
Visitor Departs: Mrs. Madeline
McGruder of Lansing, Mich, who
has been house-guest at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Seaton, 658
W. Central, left for her home
Thursday, August 2.
Entertained: During her visit
here, Mrs. Madeline McGruder, of
Lansing, Michigan, was graciously
entertained by her friends. Sunday,
July 20, Mrs. Dorothy Scott, 555
Jessamine, gave a cocktail party
in her honor. On Monday, July 80,
Mrs. Lydia Payne, 1923 Rondo, en-
tertained at a brunch.
Tuesday, July 81, Mrs. Vida
Seaton was hostess at a breakfast
honoring her guest, and Mrs. Villa
Aston, of Chicago, Ill.
Tuesday, July 81, Mrs. Maceo
Moody, 727 Rondo, entertained at
a dinner, complimenting Mrs.
Madeline McGruder.
Horseback Riding: Mrs. Dorothy
Pugh, Mrs. Dorothy Scott and Mrs.
Leslie Seaton, spent Sunday morn
ing, August 5, horseback riding.
Later they had breakfast at the
Elks' Rest.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-08-10

and his New Deal set up in Wash
ington, there does not seem to be
much doubt that effective agitation
for the Negro at q time when the
iron was hot might have brought
about far better results than have
been achieved through the hard
tortuous struggle followed by Ne
gro organizations which have had
to feel their way in places where
they might have gotten hurt.
1t can be expected that anti
Semitism which got the play that
the Negro problem once had while
Browder was on top will not be
played over the struggle of colored
peoples in America for their rights.
This discussion will be continued
in a subsequent column.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-08-10

able occasions. The numerous cases
of jim-crowism, segregation, and
discrimination in the armed forces,
most Of which have been given the
go-by, would have been tackled
properly by an aggressive Com
munist leadership. During the life
of the late President Roosevelt
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-08-10

o. c. Drizzle, 962 st. Anthony, a
subscriber, says: 81 read the paper
each week. My wife and 1 both en-
joy reading it, and hope it con-
tinues to be published"
Rev. B. N. Moore, pastor of St.
James A. M. E. church, says: "a
minority group newspaper has the
greatest responsibility of any
speech organ in a democracy. It's
business is molding constructive
public opinion, speaking out against
social and racial injustices, and in
equalities; winning friends and in
fluencing people of high character
in the majority group and in other
minorities, speaking out against
other groups inconsistencies, and
helping all people in their quest for
creative and better living in this
world under God. Continued sue
cess"
J. E. Johnson, 526 St. Anthony, a
subscriber since 1886, says: II am
pleased to know l am one of the
first subscribers to the paper. 1t is
always a pleasure to felicitate
those who have made progress in
the fields of endeavor."
Rev. Floyd Massey, Jr., pastor of
Pilgrim Baptist church, says: eve
note with interest, your contribu-
ton to journalism. The establish
ment of downtown St. Paul office
is quite an asset to our community.
Please accept our commentator.
Huron ]. Shelton, Jr., 453 Kent
Street, a subscriber since 1887,
says: II subscribe to the paper be-
cause of its unbiased local and ma
tional coverage of the news, and
because it is a publication that leads
in awakening it's readers to be
more civic and community-minded."
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-08-10
Deficit IN FATS
MUST Be MET BY
KITCHEN SALVAGE
oPA Administrator Chester BoWIss
Coils Attention Of Women 70
Bonus In Red Points and
Cash for Sewing Grease

american housewives have
been cooperating splendidly in
the Fat Salvage Program, but it
is imperative that they save even
more fats this year than in the
past, says Chester Bowles, AID
ministrator of Office of Price Ad-
ministration.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-02-15
BOWLING
BIDDLE RECREATION
LADIES' 8 O'CLOCK LEAGUE
February 8, l945

Team High Single Game-Laba-
dies Bar, S37; Barney's Bar, S31;
LANCE Sign, 1923; Wohlin Coal, S22:
Ginzel's Furniture, 80; r g. S
Shoes, BOG; Bill Goss Service, SO5;
Jager's Hardware, 1877.
Team High Three Games-LAba-
dies Bar, 2416; LANCE Sign, 24l6;
Ginzel's Furniture, 1929; Wohlin
Coal, 2316: r g. s Shoes, 2270: Bar
ney's Bar, 2247; Jager's Hardware,
223e; Bill Goss Service, 2207.
Individual High Single Game =
Jelenski, 236; Welsh, 226; Schnau,
216; Wagner, I'll; McLinden, 210;
French, 209; Souder, 2o9; Carlisle,
20s.
Individual High Three Games -
Jelenski, 572: French, $50; Schnau.
SAT; Wagner, SAT; Holicki, 545;
LANCE, 544; Souder, 542.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-02-15
Cabbies In Fight For League Title
Drop Game to
Friars Ale Five

Wyandotte Cab dropped 1880
game to the Friars Ale five at
Hackett Field House last Sunday.
Friars, a colored aggregation and
one Of the leading teams in Detroit.
were given a real tussle by the locals
who lost the game in the final three
minutes. At that point the Cables
trailed 1923 and Cooney Zulewski,
the locals star guard, was banished
from the game on personal fouls.
Playing the final minutes without
Zulewski and also the other start
ing guard, Bob Smith, who did not
play because Of an injured leg, the
locals could not cope with the speedy
colcred team who rallied to sew up
the game.
Up to that point, the cabbies
spanked by Row Schwochow, gave
the spectators their moneys worth
as they matched Friars almost bas-
ket for basket. Schwochow led both
teams in scoring Is points, while
Willie King bagged IL markers to
lead Friars.
Efforts are being made to sched-
ule a game between the cabbies and
Mansfield Clothes, coached by Cincy
Sachs and conceded to be the out
standing team in Detroit with O
record Of Is wins in % games.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-02-15
Rack Up Seventh
Straight Victory

A faSt-improving Firestone bas-
ketball team gave the Wyandotte
Cab five real struggle before bow
ing 41-31 in a Recreation League
game last Wednesday.
Led by Roy Schwochow, who got
16 points, the Cables managed to
stay ahead most of the game to rack
up their seventh straight win and
maintain their hold on first place
in the league.
Ed MeirKowitz got 10 points for
the Cab while Redmond and John,
son got four points each. Every
member Of the cab five shared in
the scoring. Each member of the
Firestone quintette also broke into
the scoring column led by Mike
Sekmistrz, who garnered eight points
while Melontoni got seven. Sekmis-
trz played with the cab team last
year.
The Cables will see plenty of &C
tivity in the next three weeks as
they go into the home stretch that
will determine whether they will re-
tain the league title. Each We'd
nesday and Thursday for the bal
ance of the season the Cab five will
be in action. The next six games
will really deide the championship.
The Cables will meet the Shar-
pies Chemicals quintet tonight.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-02-15
SPORT SHOTS by harry Willow

For their game with Mount Car
mel-St. Pats have gone all out.
They have obtained the gym over
at st. Josephs and on that large
floor-what q battle should be seen.
So you basketball fans-the Mount
Carmel-St. Pats game scheduled for
February goth will be played at st.
Joseph's gym. Come on over and
see q hot game.
Showing that the fighting Irish
are real fighters-St. Pats last Tues
day night came through In q whirl-
wind finish to win over All Saints
SO to co. Trailing at the half and
being outplayed these fighting Irish
won going away from the boys from
Detroit. This gives st. Pats three
straight wins. A great finish to you
st. Pats.
Over at New Baltimore last Sun
day several Of the local kids made
good in q big way at the speed
races. Dick Classon beat Dick
Klein. state champion, in the 200
and 40. Jennie Romatowsh won
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-02-15

one-game high is held by the VOLTS
with a est. In the individual three
game high j. zasadny is the num-
Der one man with high games Of
666. In the individual single game
Joe Lybik is the number one man
with 268. Joe Is also leading the
league in averages with q 1S4. 8.
Wierzba with lS2 is next and 8.
Zalenski is in the third spot with
181. The whole race out at the West
Side Recreation is pretty close and
the boys will be really in there
pitchin' as the season is getting rap
idly near the close.
The Wyandotte Cab went into
DETROIT last week and played the
fast-going Friars Ale cagers. The
Ale boys defeated the locals but it
was a honey Of a battle all the way
through. The game was lost by the
Cables in the last three minutes of
play and up until then it was any,
ones game.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-02-15
S p o IL L s

Jack Murphy. Midget Boy. 3rd in
440 yds.; Fred Schrandt, Juvenile
Boy, End in 440 yds.; Jerald Bates,
Juvenile Boy, Ord in 440 yds.
The club has been directed this
year by Jack Baird. intermediate
Boy Skater. who did fine Job.
Clubs desire for an experienced
adult coach appears soon 20 be
filled as three offers have been made
after the fine New Baltimore show
ing. Jimmy Thompson, Sr. Mems
Skating star, Mel Johnson, former
skating star and Sam Angott
UA.W-A. coach all expressed de-
sire to take over the kids for the
coming year. The City Recreation
Department is sponsoring the Skat-
ing Club although the club will
function with it's own officers but
must have the Supt Of Recreation
co-sign any expenditure of club
moneys.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-02-15
Recreation
News
WYANDOTTE WIZ KIDS
SHINE AT NEW BALTIMORE
STATE MEET

The rapid progress Of the new
members in the Wyandotte Skate
Club was the high spot in the New
Baltimore meet Sunday, Feb. 18th
headed by Dick Classon. juvenile boy
star who beat Dick Klein. State
Champion. Is both go and 40 yds.
and Jennie Romatowski who won
the intermediate girls go and placed
End in the 40. The wiz kids followed
with Al Brochiau. Jr. Boys End;
Ann Mcdonald. Juvenile Girls. ends
IN go. 40 yds.; Gerald Lezotte.
Midget Boy, End in go, 440 yds: