davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-10
Pirates Book Colonies
At Stadium Wednesday

give the locals real battle. The
Pirates will be out for their eighth
straight win.
The Colonies hae added Wagon
hurst who pitched for the Pitts
burg Pirates before entering the
service, Cutler, second baseman,
who is the property of the Chicago
Clubs. and Schuyler, third sack
ar and a member of the Canton
club of the Ohio State League.
These men have strengthened the
Colonies considerably.
The Pirate lineup is expected to
be as usual. Kite said he has sign
ed Johnny Wilbourne, former
Eastern loop pitcher, and more re.
Gently a member of the Plumbers
club at the shipyard. Kite did not
mention who would get the hurting
ASSIGNMENT. The selection will be
made from Pate Fish, Louis Ches
hire, Dolly Lamberth or Wilbourne
The game will be called at 1876
O'Clock.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-10
Braves Defeat Giants
In Shutout Game, 40

BOSTON, June 9.-tR-Bob Lo-
gan, veteran Boston southpaw, re-
Gently brought back to the majors,
handed the New York Giants their
second shutout of the season to-
day, to give the Braves a 40 VIC
tory before 5,082 paid admissions.
In pitching the Braves to their
fifth straight triumph, Logan held
the league leaders hitless for five
and two-thirds innings. George
Hausmann got the first New York
hit, bunt single to third, followed
by a solid single by Mel OFT.
Harry Feldman matched Logan
runless pitching for six frames,
but singles by Garden CLEARWATER,
Phil Mast and Frank DreWs pro-
duced the Braves first run in the
seventh.
Boston added three more in the
eighth off relief hurler Ace Adams,
counting on two singles, double,
plus two Giant errors.
The victory was Logan's third
Of the season compared to one de-
feat while Feldman suffered his
third loss against five victories.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-10
Hoop Wins Derby By Six Lengt tbs
DETROIT TIGERS
DEFEAT CHICAGO

DETROIT, June s.-P)-A pair
of Detroit pitchers proved far more
effective at bat than on the mound
today as the Tigers came from be-
hind with four runs in the ninth
to edge the Chicago White. Sox,
Z to s, and hold the American
League lead.
Les Mueller, Tiger starter, gave
six runs and Is hits in seven in
nings but belted a two-run homer
during a three-run Detroit rally
in the fifth.
Zeb Eaton, who relieved Mueller
in the eighth, allowed two hits and
a pair of walks, but doubled OIL
the left field wall, driving in two
runs in the ninth and putting the
tying marker on second.
Bob Maier and Bob Swift hac
singled ahead of Eaton in the SUI
prise finish, both scoring on the
relief pitchers wallop. Skeetel
Webb tried to sacrifice but was
safe on Fireman Earl Caldwell
error, putting Ed Boron, running
for Eaton, on third.
Eddie Mayo provided the payof1
blow, a mighty triple to center
scoring Boron and Webb and pin
ming the loss on Caldwell, who
pitched to only two batsmen after
relieving Joe Haynes in the ninth
Nobody was out when the winning
run scored.
The White Sox pecked away a
Mueller during his entire stay
getting one hit in the first and two
in each of the next six innings.
: A walk, Tiger error and Muel
ler's balk helped Chicago to
4-3 lead in the sixth after Detroi'
had punched its first four hit:
off Haynes for three runs in the
fifth.
Two more runs, on two hits anc
another Detroit error, made it 6-3
Chicago, in the seventh. Haynes
who had hurled one-hitte~ in hi!
last start against the Tigers pro
tected that margin until Detroi
Jumped on him with both feet IL
the ninth.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-10
SENATORS TAKE
CLOSE "A GAME

PHIL June 9-CP-
Roger Wolff, former Mackman,
kept II hits well scattered today
to pitch the Washington Senators
to 80 victory over the Philadel-
phia Athletics.
The losing hurler was Bobo New
som who in his major league trav-
els pitched one time for the Sena-
tors. He allowed eight safeties.
George Binks' single, scoring
Joe Kuhel in the eighth inning,
gave Washington the winning
marker.
Dick Siebert's second home run
Of the year put the AS ahead, but
the Senators tied the score in the
fifth. Coach AL Simmons was ban.
ished in the ninth after an argu-
ment with Umpire Bill MCGOWAN
WaShin fton All n n
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-10
Dodgers, Lake Forest
Seek Wins Tomorrow

The Drypond Dodgers will close
their City Municipal baseball lea
que season tomorrow as they meet
the lower berth Raleigh Building
nine on the Robert Strange dla-
mond at 800 pm.
Billy Harrison will start off on
the mound for the Dodgers with
Emil Meyers Or Bobby Manner be-
hind the plate.
The Dodgers faded away from
top place last Thursday to the
strong Lake Forest nine, 4-3. Their
only chance to win the league is for
the Vance Building or the Y. M. c.
A. to whip the Foresters.
Three Of the Fifth and Castle
boys will leave for Raleigh We.
nesday for Navy tests.
Lake Forest and the Vance Build
500 pm. on the Lake Forest dia
ing will also clash tomorrow a
rnond.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-10
Camp Davis Will Play
In Service Tournament

GREENSBORO, June g. Up -
Camp Davis, coached by Captain
Ken Kavanaugh, former All-Amer-
lean football player, has entered
the 1945 North Carolina Service
mems Baseball tournament to be
held in Greensboro July 3-S.
This is the second entry, first
being the Greensboro ARD Hawks
who dropped the title last year
to Fort Bragg. BY the entry dead
line of June 20 a full field is ex-
pected, including Fl. Bragg, Moore
General Hospital, Camp Mackall
Camp Butner, Camp Lejeune ano
Cherry Point. Winner will com
pete in the nationals at Wichita
Kas.
OF the six teams that fought fol-
the title before $1,000 fans las
year here, two of them are now
fighting overseas, the 18th Air
borne of Mackall, third place win
ner, and the Tooth Infantry of For
Bragg.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-10
PEA TO CONTROL
DUNEDIN COURSE

DUNEDIN, Fla, June o. n
The Professional Golfers associa-
tion will formally take over the
Dunedin Country Club and golf
course July 1 with the rehabilita-
ton of members now in the service
as an immediate objective.
"Evidentually we plan to make
the club one of the golf meccas of
the world, but our immediate plans
are to aid the members coming
back from the wars" said Fred
Haas, Sr., chairman of the PEA
management committee.
MANY of these men will be
wounded. Some will have nerve
troubles Others will need a few
weeks in which to get straighten-
ed out on their golf games"
Haas, veteran New Orleans pro
and father of one of the country's
to amateur golfers, declared:
THE only cost will be food. The
PGA will provide a place for them
to live and the course will bes in
the best of condition for them to
tune up their games.
Haas said continued improve
ments would be made on the 49,
hole layout until it ranks among
the best in the golfing world"
He said the PEA would seek to
bring some of the major golfing
competitions, including the Ryder
Cup matches, to the Dunedin
course, located on Florida's West
Coast near Tampa.
Haas said another project on the
program was an annual sports
writer's tournament, an event
which already has received PGA
sanction.
"a lot of fellows spend their
lives writing about golf" he said,
land we want to show them, in a
small way, that we appreciate it. :"
The PGA recently acquired the
Dunedin Club from the City of
Dunedin at 81 a year rental for
SO years. Land adjoining the course
will be used as home sites for
members desiring a Florida resi-
dence.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-10
FAV0RITE TAKES
ENGLISH CLASSIC
BY E. V. w. JONES

NEWMARKET, England, June y.
-(R-Dante, a colt Sir Eric Ohle-
sen couldn't sell two years ago,
won the famed English Derby to-
dav and now is the toast of all
race followers on this tight little
isle.
The Brown youngster Unbiased a
squirt down the stretch that carried
him to the finish two lengths In
front of Lord Rosebery's Midas and
indicated the to 2 Judgment Of
the bettoYs. An estimated $40, 00O,-
600 changed hands in wagers.
Dante was we'll back as the huge
field of 81 hit the home straight
away on the L-shaped track. Then
Jockey William Nevett found an
opening, sent his charger through
and reached the wire in 2:26 3-5
for the mile and half on the
uphill-doWn hill track.
Lord Astor's Court Martial was
third.
The jamming on the track was
duplicated in the stands where 3d.
900 spectators, including K i n g
George, Queen Elizabeth n d
Princess Elizabeth, crowded into
Accommodations that would hold on
ly 10000 comfortably.
Il didn't see a thing" complain
ed Cpl. Roger larry of Q09o East
lawn Ave. Detroit, All l got to
see was the Jockeys heads bob
bling past
'It isn't like Saratoga added
Cpl. Leo Wank of 40 Tulip ST.
Poughkeepsie, N. Y, Il didn't get
to see very much but 1 liked what
1 saw"
And their betting is different, :"
interrupted Cpl. A. N. Tyras of
Stamford, Conn, II won three
pounds on Court Martial but dom
know how / did it,
The English were quick to point
OFT that Newmarket is only the
war time home Of the Derby and
that next June the event, started in
1880, will 60 back to Epson Downs.
Return of the basic gasoline ra.
ton allotment accounted for t h E
record throng.
For the first time in more than
five years the roads leading to
Newmarket were packed with cars
and a five-mile traffic jam devel.
oped on one main highway.
Last minute arrivals in automo-
bles caused less crowding in hotels
than anticipated but the Red Cross
clubs and eateries were crowded.
Sir Eric purchased Rosy Legend
for $14,700 when she was carrying
Dante and tried to sell the colt as
a yearling. Today he told Kin g
George, who arrived in time for
the third race and whose Rising
Light finished well back in the Der
by, that Dante is the best three
year old in England
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-10
CAROLINA WINS
RATION REMNANT

DURHAM, June 9-LP>-Second
Baseman George Thompson's long
fly to deep centerfield scored First
Baseman John Gregory in the 18th
inning here this afternoon as the
University of North Carolina Tar
Heels beat Dukes Blue Devils, a
3, to clinch the Ration League
championship.
Charley ayne bested Lefty Lee
Griffith in a tight mound duel all
the way. Carolina scored three I'M
earned runs in the first inning
and Duke never caught up until
the ninth inning.
In the first inning, Zientek and
Hughes singled and Elger hit a
roller in front of the plate. Catcher
Lauro picked it up and threw al
the way into right field, two runs
scoring and Elger pulling up a
third. from where he scored on
a fly.
Tom Davis, Dukes smuggling out
fielder, singled behind walks tt
Posavec and Talcott for run il
the first inning and hit Talcott
who had tripled, across the late
in the third.
In the ninth, Little doubled fol
Duke and Lauro scratched hit
PERMITS grounder to short scoree
Little, who slid under Catcher Fra
zier, but the Tar Heel receiver
Immediately picked Lauro of
third to kill the Duke rally.
Gregory and Hayne singled il
the 18th with one down and Thomp
son lifted long fly to center, scor
ing Gregory.
Duke and Carolina split thu
four-game series.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-10
Cubs DOWN REDS
IN CHICAGO, 81

CHICAGO, June g. up The
Chicago Cubs clustered six OF their
seven hits into two scoring innings
today to beat Cincinnati, to I.
Hyse Wyse went the route tor ms
sixth victory, but was touched for
II hits.
Bill Nicholson's triple with two
on clinaxed a three-run first IN
ming and the Cubs strung together
four singles for their other two
runs in the fifth. Walter Boom
Boom" Beck was the victim.
The Reds still have to beat the
Cubs as well as the Giants this
season. 1t was their third meeting
with the Chicagonans. They have
lost six straight to New York.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-10
Forestel Wins 440
In Michigan Games

MILWAUKEE,, June g. LR -
Dick Forrestel of Michigan paced
the qualifiers in the 44O-yard run,
opening event of the Oath annual
National Collegiate Athletic Assoc
iation track and field champion
ships today, winning his heat in
SOL seconds.
Marco Gonzalez of Illinois Big
Ten champions was second in the
heat. Other heat winners were Bill
Kash of Navy whose time was
1903. and Joe Shropshire of Fres-
no, Calf, State in :512.
Navy the team title favorite,
showed sample of power by
qualifying three men, Bill Patton,
Frank Kelley and Peter Colot, in
the Javelin Patton had the top
mark, 181 feet, II 3-4 inches. Joe
Hall and Fred Bowman (cq)
gave Navy places in the broad
Jump finals tonight, John Van Vel
zer qualified for the final of the
1OO-yard dash, and Newbold Smith,
another midshipman, squeezed in
to the shotput final.
Bill Buster of Illinois, Bob Crow.
son of Missouri, and Ben Harvey
of Purdue, shared best time hon
ors in the century at 1912 seconds.
10O-ard dash-Won by John Val
Velzer, Navy; second. William Bus
ter. Illinois; third, Robert Crow
son, Missouri; fourth, Thoma
Dickey, Louisiana State; fifth, Bel
Harvey, Purdue; sixth, Norman
Hawkins, Illinois Tech. Time TO-.
seconds.
,12O-yard high hurdles-Won b,
George Walker, Illinois; second
Glenn Shaffer, Fresno Calf.
State; third, William Porter, Yves
tern Michigan; fourth, Harold
Fischer, Miami N); fifth. Joh1
Taylor, Idaho; sixth. William
O'Neil, Notre Dame. Time. a.!
seconds.
shotput-Won by Edward Quirk
Missouri; SO feet 1-8 inch: second
Wilfred Bangert, Missouri, so fee
S 5-8 inches; third, Joseph Kelly
Notre Dame, 46 feet 6 "a inches
fourth, Robert Richardson, Mar
quette, As feet 7-8 inches: fifth
Jack Digger, Ohio State. As fee
inches; sixth, George Fuch, Wis
eonsin, A feet, 8 "a inches.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-10
INDIANS DEFEAT
ST. Louis, q

CLEVELAND, June s-B-.,,u.
il Hoag's batting and En- Kllen,.,',
pitching gave the Cleveland M,
ans their second consec.,tivo
l victory over the League c,,.
plon St. Louis Browns odsy bsto..
$50 fans. 'V'
Klieman. pitching siy.5if bsr
lowed his first run in l9 inni I',' a.
annexing his second win ags ~ "a
no losses, while Hoag doubled S' .n,
scored his first time vp and t5.a a
singled Al Cihocu home fo, ".Sn
winning run with two out IN % .'s
ninth. viz
Felix Mackenzie folIor.,
Hoag's opening double With ' t,'
ply shot for the first Indian wy wy
and St. Louis knotted it in M, ,sa
sixth when Al Holhngsvortb ,,s
losing pitcher, doubled and scor.s
on Mike Kreevich's single off NV ~
Ross arm. wi
Catcher Frank Hayes of C,sr.
Land caught his 200th consoom,n.
game, and got one hit in fogr trim,
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-10

The Wilmington Pirates have
booked the Second Regiment
Colonies from Fort Bragg for
Wednesday night at Legion Sta
dium, manager Bert Kite announc.
ed yesterday.
The two clubs were originally
scheduled to play last night, but
due to the high school commence.
ment exercises being held the
game was postponed four days, in
place of Friday night as planned.
Kite Immediately got in touch with
Major Hogle and arrangements
were made for the Colonies to
come here for Wednesday, game
in place of Saturday.
This will be the second meeting
of the teams, the Buc's opened
their season with the Colonies, de-
feating the Soldiers, II to 7. Since
the opening game, the Fort Bragg
squad have made several major
improvements and are expected to
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-10

zBatted for Mueller in It'll.
zzRan for Swift in 9Th.
zzzRan for Eaton in ninth.
Score by innings:
Chicago ------------------ 0lo o03 200-6
Detroit ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 900 030 004-7
Errors-Moses, Michaels 2, Caldwell,
Webb, Mayo. Runs batted in-Michaels,
fresh, Swift. Mueller 2, Eaton 2. Mayo
2. Two base hits-Hockett. Cullenbine.
Three base hit-Mayo. Home run-Muel-
Ter. Stolen bases-Cuccinello 2, Dickshot
2. Sacrifices-Schalk, Webb. Double plays
Farrell and Michaels; Mayo. Webb and
York; Mayo, York and Webb Mayo and
York. Left on bases-Chkago 9, Detroit
7. Bases on balls-Haynes 3, Mueller L.
Eaton 2. Strikeouts-Mueller 2. Hits-off
Haynes in innings, none out in 9Th
Caldwell l in Mueller Is in 7, Eaton
in 2. Balk-Mueller. Winning pitcher
Eaten Losing pitcher-Caldwell. UNI
pires-Stewart, Weafer and Hubbard.
Time-2:01. Attendance 6484.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-10

HOME RUNS
National Lea que
Tilden And Richards
Top Net Stars Here

William r., Big Bill T1lden
world famous tennis player anu
Vincent, "Vinnie' Richards, alSa
well known in the field of nets ana
balls made the Cape Fear NOE
the headquarters of their short STAY
in Wilmington yesterday.
The two tennis players arrived D
town late Friday and checked o1
of the hotel shortly after noon yes
terday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-10

Errors-Boudfeau. Runs DATED IN
Kreevich, Mackiewicz Hoag. Two bs,e
hits-Hoag, MackieWicz, Bylues, Holingt
worth. Cihocki. sacrfices-Seer Ross
MackieWicz. Double plsys-Boudresu and
Rocco: Gutteridge, Stephens and Ne.
Quinn. Left on bases-St Louis A. cleye.
land 9. Bases on s-Holingsworth
Strikeouts-Hollingsworth g. Kreman 4
Wild pitches--Klieman Umpres- Pa,
quarella. Rue, and Pipgras. Time-l4
Attendance $500.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-10

Fragments of pottery bearing re-
productions of various types of to-
mato plants have been found in
the burial mounds and graves of
the Incan and pre-Incan races
which bears out the contention
that tomatoes originated in Peru.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-10

Frrors-sipek Runs batted in-Pafko'
Nicholson 2, Becker 2, Mesner: Three
base hit-Nicholson. sacrifice-Johnson.
Double plays-Beck, Miller and McCor-
mick; johnson, Merrllo and Becker;
Wyse, Merullo and Becker. Left on bases
Cincinnati 10; Chicago T. Bases on balls
Beck 2, Wyse q Strlkeouts-Beck l,
Wyse d. Hits-off Beck in 6 innings;
Bosser in 2. Hit by pitcher-by Beck
Decker. Losing pitcher-Beck. Umpires
-Ballanfant, Magerkurth and Stewart.
Tirne-l:35. Attendance-5.23 6.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-10

A violin was made by a Cali
fornia chef out of leftover. chicken.
fish, soup, and turkey bones. The
instrument is so accurately de-
signed that it vibrates in response
to tho Human voiA>
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-10

Errors-Hsusmann, A. Garde1la, Joost
2. Wietelmann. Runs batted in-Drews,
Workman, CLEARWATER. Masi. Stolen
base-Kerr. Double play Wietelmann,
Drews and Mack. Left on bases-New
York 9, Boston 8. Bases on balls -
Adams l. Strikeouts-Feldman 2, Adams
II, Logan q Hits off-Feldinan 6 in 7
innings; Adams in l. Wild pitch-Logan.
Losing pitcher-Feldman. Umpires -
Barr. Dunn and Sears. Time-1 81. Atten-
dance-5,082 paid
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-10

Garments and household goods
of colored cotton should never be
dried in the sun as the SUNS rays
have a bleaching effect and the
garments will fade faster than
thse dried indoors or in shady
spot outdoors.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-10
Cleveland Painters
Sign Seventh Player

CLEVELAND, June 9-(P)-Sign-
ing of Victory Schleich, former Ne
braska university star tackle and
track man, was announced today
by the Cleveland Panthers of the
neWly-organized All-America Foot
ball Conference.
Schleich, native of Lincoln,
Neb., now is physical instructor at
Iowa Preflight and played with the
Sea Hawks last fall.
He is the seventh player signed
by the club, which will operated
after the war under 1t. Paul Brown,
former Ohio State coach now foot
ball officer at Great Lakes.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-10

xBatted for Feldnar IN 9th.
xxRan for Lombard in 9th.
xxxBatted for A. Gardella in 9Th.
xxxxBatted for Adams in 9th.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-10

RunS batted m-FarreI, vaughn, bI11Ks'
Metro. Siebert. Two base h;ts-Ferrell.
Powell, Estalella. Home run-Siebert.
Sacrifice-Vaughn Double plays-New-
som to wilkins to Siebert Vaughn to
Torres to Kuhel. Left on bases-W ash
ington I. Philadelphia 8. Bases on balls
off Newsom S. Wolff l. Struck ou,-by
Newsom 5. Wolff 4. Passed balls-Ferrell
5. Umpires-McGowan, Jones and Grieve.
Attendance-2,5l3. Time of game-2:12.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-10

xBatted for Beck IN 7th.
xxBatted for Bosser in 9Th.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-05-24
Hedke, Waldorf Named Police and
Fire Chiefs by Trenton Council

, APPOINTMENT Of police and
fire chief was made by the Trenton
village council at the regular ses-
sion held Monday.
President Ray Bates received the
unanimous approval of the council
with the appointment OF Cameron
Waldorf for fire chief and acting
chief Walter Hedke as head OF the
Trenton police department. The two
newly appointed chiefs have asked
for a special session of the coun-
Gil to be called for Monday night
before they accept the positions.
Waldorf, who lives at 1924 Fourth
street, Trenton, has been a member
of the fire department since 1t was
first organized in the village, nearly
10 years ago.
Hedke, of 1910 Fourth street, was
named acting chief TO fill the I'M
expired term of former Chief Ma
poleon Solo. He has been member
of the department for IA years.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-05-24
LaUaUi Receives
Unit Citation

Pfc. Walter R. Lavalli. stationed
overseas, has recently sent home in
a letter a Citation that the 373rd
Engineer General Service Regiment
received.
They were awarded the Merito-
rious Service Unit Plaque for sup
erior performance of duty Of excep-
tionally difficult tasks during the
period of September 81, 1914 to
November IS, 1914. Despite adverse
supply conditions and lack Of ade-
quate equipment they completed
their missions ahead of schedule
It's clearance of mines and obSta-
cleS from beaches: opening Of traf-
fic routes through devastated and
heavily mined areas: clearance Of
minutes and BOBBY traps from the
entire port area of LeHavre and
rehabilitation of utilities movement
of supplies through the port.
All officers and enlisted men re-
ceived a Laurel Leaf Insignia to
be worn on right sleeve Of coat and
shirt. Lavalh has been in the army
two years and overseas 10 months.
He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Lavalli of 456 Emmons Blvd.
Before entering the service, La
valli attended Lawrence Tech in
Detroit.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-05-24
Takes Part in Week-Long
Bombardment of Okinawa

ABOARD A u. S. BATTLESHIP
OFF OKINAWA Delayed Leo j.
Magiera. seaman, second class,
LSNR, whose wife lives at 1882 Syc-
amore street, fought aboard this
floating fortress as she threw steel
at the Japanese on Okinawa in the
week-long bombardment that clear
ed the beaches for invading troops.
So deadly were her big guns that
troops encountered no enemy fire
in the areas she covered
During the pre-invasion bonn
bardment, guns of this ship and
others of the Pacific Fleet knocked
out enemy gun emplacements back
of the beaches. Secondary batteries
combed the landing areas, explor-
ing every suspicious hill and clump
of trees.
On the morning of D day, the
deluge Of shells pouring onto the
island was intensified. Smoke was
so thick 1t screened troops pushing
inland to their detectives.
Every man was at his battle sta
ton for many hours that day. Not
until box lunches came up from the
galley did many of the fighting
crew remember that D day was
also Easter Sunday. Packed neatly
In each box was a bright touch of
home, Easter eggs In rainbow hues.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-05-24

Only Firestone Recap
ping gives you the
I q mous Dol q Re
Champion Gear-Grip
Tread, the tread with
extra depth for extra
safety, extra traction
and longer mileage. No
certificate needed.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-05-24
Post Office Closed
On Memorial Day

The Wyandotte post office will
be closed Wednesday, May 80,
Postmaster Adam PrZybylSki an
nounced today.
There will be no regular rural
or city delivery Of mail but all
special delivery and periShable
mail matter will be delivered
upon arrival. The post office
lobby will be open for the con-
venience of box holders from 2
am. to z pm.
The usual holiday collection
of mail will be made from all
mail boxes in the city.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-05-24
|Ne,c Hours
for License

Beginning June /, drivers may
obtain operators and chauffeur's
licenses at the Wyandotte police
station from 9 am. to pm. each
weekday except Sundays and holi-
days, it was announced today. Lii
censes MAJ also be obtained Thurs
day nights from to 8 pm.