davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-18
Ross Wins

Bangor. Me. July 1s-UP)- <tankie Ross. i4l, of Boston de- rI<ioned Rene Cantero. l36, of Ha- eaiaa, Cuba. in their eight-round feature bout at Bangor auditorium hat night.
 n preliminaries: Lloyd Hudson, Iz7, Bath, stopped Charlie Wooski. Iz<. Frankfort (3); Lionel Daigle. I7< Madawaska. stopped Ed Tur- Iel> l72, Bangor CD: Sgt. Ken feity, 1z5. Houlton decisioned Babe Xu<<i6n. HI, Waterville t4; John- 1t etfikefort l5s. Waterville. '.s4tsd Charlie Merchant. l57, &<Hzrr fQs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-18
Scovill Protest
  Was Not Allowed

By unanimous vote, the Scovill E. R. A. protest of the Somers Brass victory last week, as filed by Tom Dillon on grounds of umpire's mis- interpretation of the interference rule, was denied by all three mem- bers of the protest board for the I. R. A. League.
 Somers and Waterbury Tool meet some time this week for the first round title in American Division play. Last nights National Division games were washed out.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-18
CYO BASEBALL TONIGHT; NOW
 IN 2ND ROUND

Catholic Youth Organization baseball teams resume weekly action tonight when ten of the dozen league teams meet at various local fields; all games starting at 6:15 p. m. Tomorrow night, the ramain- ing two teams of the league will meet at Hamilton Park in second round competition.
 Last weeks results were surpris- ing to many league followers, espe- cially the St. Ann defeat of pre- viously unbeaten Mt. Carmel; while Johnny Denardo's no-l1it game for St. Lucy's against St. Francis Xa- vier was also a prominent pitching highlight of the weeks play.
 Any boy who has not played more than one game in the City Amateur League, is eligible for CYO compe- tition; according to an important rule change made before second games started last week. AS a re- suit Mario Quattro of Mt. Carmel and Dave Miklenevich of St. Jo- seph's were able to rejoin their teams.
 GAMES TONIGHT
 Eastern Division
 St. Lucy's vs St. Thomas, Fulton- Barone.
 Immaculate Conception vs St. Francis Xavier, Washington-Quil- ter.
 SS. Peter and Paul vs St. Fran cis, Naugatucis-LaChance.
 Western Division
 Mt. Carmel vs St. Joseph's, Ham, uton, No. 1-Monti.
 St. Michael's vs St. Ann's, Hamil- ton, No. 2+Evon.
 TOMORROW
 St. Johns vs Blessed Sacrament, Hamilton, No. 1-Ahearn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-18
Kings Now Lead Group BoseboII

The Kings pushed the Falcons out of the leadership of the Group Club Baseball League by handing them a 5 to 3 setback yesterday at Hamilton Park. Rusty Soucie re- lieved Ace Behr in the second in- ming and went on to pitch two hit ball while striking out ten. Joe Ma pomoceno of the Falcons matched the efforts of Soucie in giving, three hits, but poor fielding on the part of his team spelled defeat. Napo- noceno was the hitting hitter of the game getting two hits in two trips, while Al Davefsa got the only extra base hit of the game.
 The scora hv innings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-18
Five Double, Triple Plays In Come

Four lightning like double-plays had big part in the 3-1 softball decision scored by Sheehans over Napolis last night; Blewitt allow ing the losses but four hits. The Napolis weN slightly consoled by the fact that they ripped of the only triple-play of the season. Ntz- maurice vs Howell is the Thursday game scheduled this week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-18
Lost Nights Fights

Hartford, Conn.-In four sched- uled eight-rounders here last night: Dennis Patrick Brady, 12S, the Bronx, outpointed Gabriel Rios, 127A, New York; Bobby Polowitzer, 127h, East Hartford, outpointed Jacques Des Jardins, 127h, Quebec, Canada; Nick Stato, 131, Spring field, Mass, decisioned Jerry Dar- by, 130h, New York; and Don An derson, 159, New York knocked out ouis Devella, 150A, New York, in the seventh round.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-18
(oniy games schedpled).
AMERTCAN LEAGUE

Detroit (Newhouser 13-6) and Mueller 3-4) at Washington lPier. and night. =.
 Cleveland (Klieman s-4 and Smith 3-6) at Philadelphia (Flcres S-3 and Newsom s-13) Twilight and night.
 St. Louis (Jakucki 9-6 and Pot ter 6-s) at New York (Gettel 4-3
 Chicago Gee SD at Boston Ger riss 15-2).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-18

Games Today Wilkes-Barre at Hartford (z, 6:30 p. m.) Elmira at Binghamton (2) Scranton at Albany Williamsport at Utica
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-18

Napomoceno, Polletta and Dame
 lio! Behr and Coucie, Daversa. Urn-
 pire: M. General. On Thursday, the Kings will face
 the Marvels at Hamilton Park at 10:00 .. m. sharp.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-18
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Home Runs
Probable Pitchers
(By United Press)
NArIoNAL LEAGUE

Brooklyn (Lombardi 5-6 and Davis 7-s) at Chicago (Prim 5-4 and Arneke 0-0).
 New York (Fisher IA and Elm merich 3-4) at Pittsburgh (Butch- er S-6 and Swell 10-7).
 Philadelphia (R. Barrett 4-l1 and Judd O-4) at St. Louis (Byerly 4-Z and Donnelly 4-s) Twilight and night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-18
EASTERN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Scranton at Hartford e, rain) Albany 8, wilkes-Barre (1st) Albany 6, Wilkes-Barre 1 (2nd) Utica g, Williamsport 8 Elmira a-Binghamton (rain)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-18
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results New York 2, Chicago 1 Brooklyn 5, Pittsburgh 2 Philadelphia 5, Cincinnati St. Louis 3, Boston 3
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-18

YESTERDAYS STAR-Rookie Dick Mauney of the Phils, who pitched a three-hit. to 1 victory over Joe Bowman of the Reds for his second Major League victory. His first-a previous victory over Bowman and the Reds. Those are the only games Bowman has lost since coming back to the National League this season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-18

Cuba is shipping more tobacco to other countries than ever before.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-18
Games Today

Games TOdAy Brooklyn at Chicago CD New York at Pittsburgh CD Philadelphia at St. Louis @, twi- light and night) (Only games scheduled)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-18
A[HOW HEY #STANDI
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Cleveland 6, Boston 1 (Only game played)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-18
games scheduled)
Games Tomorrow

Brooklyn at Chicago
 New York at Pittsburgh (night) Boston at Cincinnati CD Philadelphia at St. Louis (nighC
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-18

Games Today St. Louis at New York CD Cleveland at Philadelphia (2-twi- light and nighO Detroit at Washington @, twilight and night) Chicago at Boston
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-18

Games YOmOrfOW Detroit at Washington (night) Cleveland at Philadelphia St. Louis at New York Chicago at Boston
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-18
Major League Leaders
(By United Press)

AMERICAN LEAGUE Heading Ratsmen)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-11
SLAYER SOUGHT FOR ! KILLINGS
 AT ROSE INLET

Reports of dual staying at Rose Inlet, Dall Island, were received here this morning by U. s. Marshal Will liam T. Mahoney. Victims were identified as Mrs. Nix and her son Joe, natives. Identity of their all legged slayer is known but he had not yet been placed in custody at noon today.
 U. s. Deputy Marshal Nate Hardy stationed at Ketchikan, is reported enroute to the West Coast cannery village, accompanied by Dr. Louis Salazar, Alaska Native Service phy- sician. An inquest is to be held at Craig, Alaska.
 Reports of the twin killing were received here from P. E. Harris and Company cannery officials.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-11
COUNCIL WILL
 HOLD SPECIAL
 MEET MONDAY
Equalization Hearings Ex-
 tension Expeeted- Budget Up Again

In order to assure Jnat all Juneau propetry owners with complaints regarding assessments will have op- portunity to be heard, the Juneau Common Council is to sit in special session next Monday evening.
 Monday night is the ordinance deadline for Board of Equalization hearings, but in view of the present emergency situation, the Council is expected to vote continuation of the appeal hearings until considera- ton has been given all protests.
 After spending long hours at the review table through this week, the Board of Equalization will receive weekend respite commencing this evening. The hearing set for this evening has been called off The Board will resume its work Monday.
 The much-juggled city budget is also scheduled to again be presented on Monday evening, thic time by the Council Finance Committee, and is expected finally to receive Coun- cil action.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-11
MARRIAGE iN NEWS

MEMPHIS. = Staff Sgt. William A. Bickers and Miss Martha Ellen Guthrie decided they wanted to be married by the pastor of their church, the Rev. M. L. Mack.
 They located him in the com posing room of the Commercial Appeal, where he works regularly.
 The minister changed clothes and performed the ceremony to the rattle of linotype machines.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-11
U. 5. SUBMARINE
 REPORTED LOST

WASHINGTON, Aug 1.-The U. s. Submarine, the U. s. Lagarto, is overdue from patrol and presumed lost, the Navy announced yesterday. The next of kin of casualties have been notified
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-29
Cities Given Little
Aid From State
Urban Areas TO Pay
Legislative Levies

LANSING, April 2s-The Legis-
lature in the session Just ended
passed a record budget of $l62,-
100000. The concern Of the law
makers for everybody who came
10 them with an outStretched
hand did not extend, however, TO
the cities.
They increased state aid TO
school districts, but the lawmak-
ers levied new taxes which would
be paid mostly by city dwellers.
School aid and financial assist
ance for the cities were the only
real controversial issues of the
session. The school aid problem,
however. was the thing that pre-
vented the Legislature from bal
ancing its budget until the very
last minute.
Instead of getting S60.000,000
the school districts got S56, $3.50, 900
and that was $500, 900 more than
last year.
Certain social gains were made
during the session. Unemployment
compensation benefits and work
mems compensation were extended
and increased. Increased aid in
the fight against tuberculosis was
provided, along with added old
age pension allotments.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-29
WILL SET PATTERN

WILL SCI TAI ILhN
Ultimately. he hopes the plai
"will form a pattern that othe
states will follow"
OF the need for such an effort
he said:
Zone has only to conduct the
most cursOry survey 10 become
certain that such needs exist,
and exists to a-much mere
serious extent than most Amer
leans are aware.
I'VE have been developing, In
our educational system, 50 many
specialized courses that gradu-
ally we have crowded out Of the
csirriculums the most students
take. many subjects that are
fundamental To almost every
thing that we do.
WOULD BROADEN SCOPE
This crowding out process
has virtually eliminated the re-
quired study of American his
tory. IL has developed English
departments with too much OF a
tendency 10 delve into restricted
and narrow corridors.
I'VE are failing to build in
our students sufficient appre-
citation Of American literature,
and thus are depriving our fu-
ture ledaers of their best OPP
portunity for insight into what
constitutes the best American
thought. We have gone too far
away from the study of our
own people and their back
grounds.
THE Job Of the universities
n to get America, nationally
and internationally, into long
pants"
Commenting on the gifts to the
university, DR.. Byrd said:
BACKS AMERICAN IDEALS
"Mr. Hearst IL n great
American. Above NIL his other
interests, ne wants TO hold In
violate and perpetuate as the
basis Of American life and gov
ernment. the ideas by which
America was patterned.
"Mr. Hearst wishes tO per-
petuate for future generations
Of American boys and girls the
same opportunities and free
dom that Americans have had
In the past.
What Mr.. Hearst has done In
endowing this fellowship and
scholarship in American civili-
xation studies IL indicative Of a
life the potential value Of which
cannot be measured by any
existing yard-stick.
The University Of Maryland
appreciates Mr.. Hearst as a
great American, Is grateful. and
h glad 10 help him carry on his
far-seeing plans"
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-29
Pdriish Marks
tooth Year
Evensone Thursday
Opens Observance

A choral evensong will mark
the beginning of Christ Church
pariSh's Tooth anniversary, at s
p. m. next Thursday, at the Par
iSh Church, the old landmark on
f. Jefferson between Hastings and
RiVard
1t was on Ascension Day-May
26-in 1S45 that 81 people met
together and petitioned the do
ceSe for the forming of the church.
VESTRY ELECTED
In the Sunday School of the
old st. PaupS, three days later, a
vestry was elected and shortly
after plans were submitted. The
church cost was $4,000.
In 1861. the cornerstone of the
present Christ Church on F.. JEFF
ferson was laid. The parish, with
its three churches, today num-
berS 2.070 communicates.
BISHOP TO SPEAK
The Most Rev. Henry st. George
Tucker. presiding bishop of the
American Church, will deliver the
Thursday night sermon.
On Thursday May 10, which
is Ascension Day, the Rev. Rob
ert s. Whitehead. vicar, will cele-
brate Holy Communion at II a. m.
and at 8 p. m. there will be
reopening of Ledyard Memorial
Hall.
On Sunday May 13, the Rev.
Francis BIZ Creamer, rector, will
deliver the sermon at the ami
versary service.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-29
Famous Sculptor
Freed From Nazis

WITH L. s. THIRD ARMY.
Germany, April 2S OUP)-R Rich
ard Struyf, Belgian sculptor who
decorated many American build
ings, was liberated at TreSSenfurt
after being held as a German
slave laborer for four years. He
decorated the Florida home of
Henry Ford
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-29
Kruq Picks Chief Aide
w. Il. RICE

WASHINGTON. April % (UP)
j. A. Krug, War Production
Board chairman, today appointed
John d. Small, WPB executive
officer. as his chief of staff.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-29
Freon Released

WASHINGTON, April % CUPl
The WPB today removed all con
trolls of the production of freon
the chemical mixture used in all
conditioning.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-29
Hearst Gifts
For America
Two Scholarships
to Foster Patriots
sp.,i.I 10 rHT DETROIT rTMTs

BALTIMORE. Md. April 2S-
The Baltimore News Post and the
Sunday A American today an
nounced the establishment Of the
William Randolph Hearst Fellow
ship and the William Randolph
Hearst Scholarship for studies in
the history of American civiliza-
ton at the University Of Mary
land, on Mr.. Hearsts eighty
second birthday
Official presentation Of the
awards will be made tomorrow 10
Or. II. c. Byrd, president Of the
university, at the university at
College Park. by {. Dorsey War
field, publisher of the papers.
The fellowship will be open 10
a carefully-Selected graduate of
any college in the United States
and the scholarship viii be open
10 any high school graduate IN
the nation.
FOLLOWS NEW COURSE
Creation OF the study awards
resulted from DR.. Byrd's establish
ment at the university of new
American civilization curriculum
which will give its graduates more
than a basic knowledge in Amer
ics's history, government and
literature.
In adopting the curriculum.
which becomes effective al the
university in September, DR.. Byrd
declared
The immediate objective of
the University of Maryland plan
IL 60 give the people Of Mary
land a fuller understanding and
appreciation OF our own ma
tionaI backgrounds, and Of how
our present philosophy of life
has evolved"
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-09-10
Sport ShOtS-harv Willow

This column of champions could
not be complete without a story
on one of Wyandotte's most sue
cessful softball pitchers - Billy
HinSman.
Billy. besides doing great work
in the season, pulled the iron man
stunt at the softball playoffs at
Midland. The record that Hinsman
put up was great and for the fans
read this: In the Wayne game he
allowed only one hit and no runs
playing against Kalamazoo he did
not allow a hit and of course shut
them out. Warren Township was
the next and they got one hit and
no runs. Then Ferndale came next
and for IL innings it was a battle
and he shut them out and allowed
them only two hits. These games
were played-three on Saturday
and one on Sunday so that made
four games in two days. Billie had
to retire with a sore arm but the
record he hung up was the tops.
The whole Wyandotte Chemical
team led by Lefty Gwardinski
played some great ball and deserved
a much better fate than was given
to them. The State finals were won
by Detroit over Lansing.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-09-10
TrentOnite Dies
Suddenly at Home

Clare Eugene Cardy. 244o Fourth
street, Trenton. died suddenly at his
home Saturday, September 8.
Mr. Cardy was born in Altoona
County. Michigan on August %, 1891
and was employed at the Detroit
Edison Channel Plant.
Funeral services were held at 2:3O
today from Trenton Presbyterian
church with the Rev. Walter Teeu-
wiSsen officiating and burial at
Bloomdale cemetery. Mr.. Cardy was
an elder in the church.
Surviving are his wife, Mary A..
sons, Donald, recently returned from
Army duty overseas, and Corporal
Clare, U.S.A. in Madison, Wisconsin.
a daughter Mrs. Helen Hertel, and
a granddaughter, Amy Joyce. A
brother. Russell, lives in Lansing,
Michigan.
Funeral arrangements were
handled by the Ridge funeral home,
Trenton.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-09-10
Willis, Eddy TO Battle
For State Lightweight
Championship Friday

Commission. He said that he would
recognize the winner of the bout
as the state lightweight champion.
He also said that he would pre-
sent him with a championship belt
at the end of the fight to let all
know that he is the official title
holder.
Hettche decided TO recognize
Eddy or Willis because both are in
the midst of winning streaks, hav-
ing won their last four fights. In
his last four battles Eddy has
beaten Leon Spencer, of Cleveland;
Jimmy Joyce, of Gary, Ind; and
Vince Dell 'Orto and Ruby Gar
cia, of New York. Over the same
period Willis has beaten Spencer,
Lou Alter, Carlos CNo MOI CubaS
and Lulu Constantine. The latter
three are from New York.
Il believe in encouraging young
BOXERS said the commissioner
in announcing his decision to rec
ognize the winner as champion. st
can think of no better way to en-
courage young boxer than by rec
ognizing his merits"
Hettche said he would recognize
state champions in other divisions
as soon as conditions warranted.
He said he hoped in this way to
speed up activity in the boxing
game now that the war has ended
and the boys are ready to return
to the pursuits of peace.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-09-10
Southeastern
Continued from Page -

match five, Bonnie Bazydlo, 1922.
Competition was also held for the
Ted Wood trophy which was won
by Bonnie Bazydlo. 1922. Runner
up was John Kirschner who TIED the
winners score but wa outranked.
Officials Of the Southeastern
Michigan association are E. Brous-
Seau, president; NJ. Tokar, vice.
president; j. Splitter, secretary; Will
liam Dresser, treasurer The board
of directors is made up of one man
from each of the associations IS
rifle and pistol clubs which cover
seven counties in the southeastern
part of the state.
At the close of the meet president
BrouSseau thanked all members of
Wyandotte and other Downriver
clubs for their efforts which had
made the success Of the shoot pos
sible
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-09-10

Leroy Willis. lanky Detroit light
weighA and Bill Eddy. grim Flint
fightee yesterday received a new
incentive to turn in their best eff
forts when they meet at the Olym-
pia on Sept. IA in 10-round box
ing bout.
It came in the form of an an
nouncement by John ). Hettche,
chairman of the Michigan Boxing
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-09-10

Our Lady of Mt. Carrel church.
She is survived by her mother.
Mrs. Emma BaltoSewich, three sis
tiers, Miss Baba Ball, Mrs. Stacia
WroblewSki, Mrs. Henrietta Bin
larz and two brothers, John and
Robert BaltoSeWich.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-09-10
Miss agnes Ball
Dies Saturday

Miss Agnes Baltosewich (BalD,
% years old, of 2117 Tenth street,
died Sunday evening at the Wy
andotte General Hospital after a
lingering illness.
Miss Ball attended st. Patrick's
high school and for the past five
years has been employed by DR..
Lewis Hooper as dental assistant.
Funeral services will be held
Thursday by Ross E. Agla and
Son at the home and at am. at
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-09-10
WALTER ZDANOWSKI

Walter Zdanowski, S28 Superior
died Saturday at the Herman Kie-
fer hospital, at the age of 90.
He was born in Wyandotte, Feb
ruary Is, 1916 and was employed
at the Murray Body corporation.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-09-10
It's Nice To See

THE WAY one of the nations
biggest companies has awarded one
of the most sought after franchises
10 navy man still in uni
form. He will locate here. We will
page one it on Thursday.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-09-10
Who Did He SIGN?

WISH EGAN Detroit Tigers
scout was in Wyandotte Sat-
urday. He informed this depart
ment that he was here on business
to sign a ballplayer but
refused to divulge his name.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-09-10
80. by strauss CAN'T

from velly upset advertiser.
II can't understand it." gripeo
she, your paper has been out on
the street a half hour and I haven't
had one call offering me a home
to rent"
Calling All Cars
SEND THE POLICE to 500 block
Central avenue. A drunken mama.
Car No. go to Victory
Market. Boys just SWITCHED peck of
potatoes. willie should have
matched them double or
nothing0
Calling all cars 353 Vine
wood boys are stealing grapes.
Car No. l go TO - River
bank. Her husband won't let her
in the house.
Car No. 2 a crap game g.
Second and Eureka. Arrest those
guys. Bring EN- in.
Car No. a man lying down
on Oak street. He's bleeding. Take
him to the hospital. His brother
hit him in the head.
Car No. 2 a drunk at the
Greyhound Terminal. He's sleeping
it off.
Car No Eureka and Twen-
ty-first. Boys have built man
size tunnel under the sidewalk.
They're practicing to be engineers.
Calling all cars go to 1925
Goddard. Boys with shotguns have
killed dog belonging to Tillie Roth.
A stray shot almost got her.
Calling all cars a window
pepper at 1915 Second. Get him Z.
get him. aside: they did.
That is all that is all.
SEE YOU at coffee time.
Ruy Victory Bonds
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-09-10
A COLUMN OF CHAMPIONS

So that the fans of Wyandotte
will know who have played on the
various championship teams and
who these teams are in all classes
the Recreation Department has
listed the teams and their players
for the past season.
In some of the smaller leagues
the names could not be gotten as
there was not a list made of the
players.
The season is over, the cham
pions crowned and the only thing
left to do is to start the plans for
next year.
DOWN RIVER CLASS A BASE
BALL LEAGUE AND PLAYOFF
CHAMPIONS
C.A.S.U.-Grosse lie Naval Base
Athletic Officer-Lt. Sam Ham
merStrom.
Manager-Chief Gordon Myers.
Joseph Palmieri, Herman j..
Chounard, Walter F. Rubaw, Rob-
ert j. ErmiSch, Raymond P. Har-
rington, Harry S. Schmidt, Richard
F. Lowlor, Ezio Bonetti, Gordon E.
Myers, Dominic S. Mambu, Arnold
1. Holmes, Stanley j. Pavek, Err
nest COlantonio, Irwin c. Reeder,
Robert N. Young, Francis E. Hardy,
Ion R. Guild, Patrick F. Earey,
Francis D. KrauS
DOWN RIVER CLASS A SOFT
BALL LEAGUE AND PLAYOFF
CHAMPIONS
WyandOtte Chemicals
Athletic Director-Doc Casey
Manage Gwardinski
Roger c. Schacht, Robert LeBar,
John j. Gwardzinski, Leo P. Lang
ley, George Tuxbury, Henry Pol
onczyk, Gregory j. DrozdowSki,
Walter Watts, Donald H. Lipinski,
Stanley x. Wlodkowski, John
Zdunczyk, Edward Sedliar, John j.
Torolski. Stanley A. Patrick. Fred
rick ". Hinsman, Gregory c. Pod
siad.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-09-10
STOLEN CAR RECOVERED

Detroit police have recovered the
car, owned by Ellsworth Gagnwar.
2216 Seventh street, which had been
stolen from in front OF the Jehovah
church on Eureka Sunday.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-09-10
Not Quite
That Good

AT THREE O'CLOCK Thursday
afteroon the News-Herald CLASH
tied Dept. got a phone call