davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-07-27
BUTTER SITUATION IN
 SEATTLE WORST IN NATION. SAYS DAIRYMAN

SEATTLE-A Seattle ualfyndh said today this city's butter pro blem ris the worsU in the nation, . although the War Food Admin istration's CnationaD supply of butter now exceeds it's commit ments and allocations by 10,OO0,- coo pounds.'
 R. s. Waltz, local representa- tive of the United Dairymen's As sociation, so advised Sen. Mitchell (D Wash ) in a telegram.
 Waltz and other dairymen said the chief reasons for the looming shortage was the governments announced plan to take 30 per cent of the areas production dur ing August, and the addition of Alaska to the Washington mar ket. Until July 1 Alaska's butter was supplied from the Federal Gset aside" purchase.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-07-27
+ 6aue Terms Offered Japs
 By Allies
As.ncLaL.I praa.l

P0ISDAA An ulfmanm sent 10 Japan by lhe United States. Britain and China demaudIug Im= mediate and unconditional aureu- der Of Japan in the war or sprompt and uller destruction of chat nation Inaadod fHe follow ing demands which We shall uot deriale from and rom which there are no alternatives. called upon Japan to proclaim uncoudi- tiopal surreuded 10 all the Japan csc armed forces and provide aa- surance of good faith in surrender. The utimaum also said Chat il would brook no delay in an ans wer oy lhe Japanese
 There were other demands um- iting Jap sovereignty 10 Che four major Jap home islands and eI- Imination of Jap leaders who had embarked uu world conquest and destruction with the Japanese vaf= making power
 Allies will designate Jap ter ritory to be occupied until peace. security and justice are establish ed. Che ultimatum went on and also assured the Japs tha0 their nation would not be euslayed but
 there will be stern justice Tor war criminals. including those yis# iting cruelties on our prisoners
 Terms said Japan will be peg mitted sufficient industries to sus# tain her economy and permit pay ment for reparatious in kind. The eventual Jap participation in world trade will be permitted, bat the Jap government must remove obstacles 10 the revival Of demo cratic tendencies and give 10 hsr people freedom of speech, thought and religion
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-07-27
MORE SOLDIERS TO GO
 TO PACIFIC FROM EUROPE FOR JAP KNOCKOUT BLOW

WASHlNGTON- Gen John Franklin told a Senate Committee today the military timetable for the defeat of Japan" has moved forward, and for that reason. he said. more soldiers should he sent directly from Europe to the Pacil- ic than originally anticipated. Franklin. Acting Chief Of Trans portation for the Army service forces, asserted that this would cause reduction in the rate Of return for troops to this country in August and the succeeding months. He testified before war Investigating committee currently inquiring about the transportation crisis resulting in the heavy uaH- continental movement of troops.
 General Jacob Devers tod q news conference yesterday Ina, L. plan in the Pacific is for mas force to deliver "a single crua4..#. blow against Japan" anu r,.l- mented there's no use dolAs i. piecemeal y
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-07-27
Party Wins In
 Britian
lBy Associated Press)

Clement R. Atlee ac- cepted King Georges commission to form new government after the crushing defeat of Prime Min ister ChurehiTs Conservative par ty by the Labor party. Churchill had resigned at Buckingham pal ace a short time before.
 Atlee told a cheering mass. meet ing, "the first thing we have to do is finish the war with Japan. We have embarked on a great ad- venture of democracy freedom and social justice" Churchill said that he regretted he would be unable to finish the war with Japan and declared that final victory might come sooner than expected
 Election means no major change of British policies in war. but means a swing to the left Atlee will go to Potsdam to continue tic Big Three conference, along with Churchill
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-07-27
CATHOLIC DEVOTIONS

Sunday, July 29-Tenth Sunday after enticost.
 Holy Masses during the summer months are at 7:0O and 500 a. m.
 Holy Communion Sunday for the whole parish.
 Holy Masses during the week are: Tuesday and Thursday at 9 m the rest of the week at 7:3O a. m. Masters Fernando Vil- larma and Lynn Schwartz will serve.
 Friday, August 8, First Friday of the month. The Altar Society will receive Holy Communion in body. Confession before all the Holy Masses and on Saturday af- ternoons
 Mrs. Richard Garcia will decor ate the altar for next Sunday.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-07-27
ORDINANCE NO. 130

AN ORDNANCE LEVHING A GENERAL TAX FOR SCHOOL. AND MUNICIPAL PURPOSES UP ON ALL REAL AND PERSONAL PROPERTY WITHIN THE TOWN OF INTANGIBLE, ALASKA, FOR THE YEAR 1945, AND PROVID- ING FOR THE COLLECTION or SAME.
 THE COMMON COUNCIL OF THE TOWN OF WRANGELL, AL .ASKA. DOES HEREBY 'ORDAIN
 Section 1. That a general tax .of 20 mills on the valuation there of, as equalied by the Board of Eoualization of the Town of Wrangell for the year 1945 be and the same is hereby levied and assessed upon all real and person. .aI property within the Town of Wrangell for school and munich pal purposes.
 Section 2. That the said tax shall be, and the same is hereby made a specific lien upon all real ana bersonaF property within the Town of Wrangel, Alaska, which lien shall be collected by fore
 lo.nve. levy and distress and sale in the manner provided by law and by the ordinances of the Town of Wrangell This ordinance being in compliance with the provisions of Ordinance No 50 of the Town of Wrangell and all matters per taining to taxation shall be in compliance with the provisions oi said Ordinance, the purpose oi this Ordinance being to establish the rate of taxation for the year 1945.
 Section 3. This Ordinance shal' be published in the Wrangell Sen- ttinel, newspaper in the Town oi Wrangell, Alaska, for two success sive publications thereof, and shall take effect and be in force from and after it's passage and approval
 Passed and approved this 7tl1 day of July, 1945
 F. G. HANFORD, Mayor Attest. l. B. CHISHOLM, Clerk
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-07-27
ALASKA COASTAL PUTTING TWIN -MOT0RED PLANE
 IN 0pER ATInN 0M RI

JUNEAU Completely re-work- ed and refitted from the days when she was flown on submarine patrol by the Royal Canadian Air Force, Alaska Coastal Airlines new twin-engined Grumman sGray Goose" amphibian landed at Ju- neau Wednesday afternoon ready for immediate service an AcA'S over water routes out of Juneau
 Topped south three weeks ago by Sheldon Simmons the ship was given through going-over in
 the Pacific Airmotiye shops at Los Angeles. A new engine was in stalled. giving the "Goose' two latest type Pratt and Whitney sB3 aWasps' of H50 h. p. each. The plane is capable of flying on either engine alone, entering a new fac tor of safety into seaplane oper- ation in this area.
 The entire cabin has been sound -proofed according to na- tfDnal airlines standards - with spun glass insulation and flame DfOOI leather interior Shlu. New leather seats for seven passengers were installed in the cabin at Los Angeles Individual seat lights ash trays and toilet facilities are provided. Smoking can be enjoyed in flight with per feet safety, at such times as the pilot has turned off the mo smok- ing sign. The cabin is tempera- ture controlled and air condi- toned
 On the flight north from Los Angeles. the ship covered the stretch from the California city 10 Seattle in six and one -half hours After three-day stop at Seattle, Pilot Simmons set her down at Bella Bella Tuesday evening, com ing on to Juneau Wednesday af- lernoon. Her l90 miles an hour 1 cruising speed enabled the ship to make il comfortably from Ketchi- kan to Juneau in one hour and ! 27 minutes
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-07-27
FIRST REPORT ON
 SALMON PACK ISSUED
 nv 2 @ " T. CFPVIrE

WASHINGTON-First report on the early season pack of salmon in Alaska, released here today by Coordinator of Fisheries Harold L. lckes. indicated a pack of 328,036 cases by June 30, or slightly be- low the average production of the past five years.
 The pack to the end of June, which represents only the first scattered salmon fishing activity in the Territory, comprised 23G,- 18l cases packed in Central AL aska. 77,116 cases in Western AL aska, and 14,739 cases in South eastern Alaska, it was announced.
 Last year on approximately the same date only 222,075 cases had been packed, the small pack being due, in part, to labor difficulties which delayed the opening of the Bristol Bay season
 Earlier this year Dr. Ira N. Gabrielson, deputy coordinatOr of fisheries, predicted that the total salmon pack in Alaska this year would be about five million cases. or somewhat larger than the 1944 pack. although below normal pro duction
 Regardless of the size of the rack. canned salmon will remain an extremely scarce item as far as civilians are concerned, officials of the Coordinator's office said. Eigh- ty per cent of the seasons pro- duction has been requisitioned by the government for war purposes.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-07-27
ON NORTH SEA

Passengers arriving Monday a- board the North Sea from Seattle were: l.. J. Low, Mrs. o. R. Keen ey and daughters Patricia and Diane, Mr. and Mrs. c l.. Vel Ions, Mrs. Rudolph Hagen and daughters Betty, Doris and Ruth and Mrs o. H Waller.
 There were 38 round-trip tour ist passeners aboard.
 Leaving for Juneau aboard the North Sea were: Miss Joyce Rus cling, Mrs. P. c. Mccormack and Mr. and Mrs c. c. Mundy.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-07-27
WELCOME PROGRAM FOR
 MAJOR KOERNER SUHI

ETTg c Q. Taylor divisional commander of the Salvation Army. arrived here this week from Ju- neau He will conduct welcome services for Major Edith Koeruer the new commander here, Sunday Major Koerner succeeds Captain Frances Fletcher and Envoy Juan ita Routh who recently left for a new post. Program Sunday will b. held at II a. m. and 7.3O D. III. in s A hall and the public is cor dially invited to attend
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-07-27
F&WL SERVICE GIVES
 SALMON PACK TO JULY %

Total salmon pack for this area to July 22. as announced by How ard Baltzo, Deputy Fishery Man agement Agent of Wrangell office of the Fish and Wildife Service is as follows:
 Farwest Wrangell Co. - Total pack to July 22, 1945: Reds. 6552 cases: kings 22s pinks, 3947s chums, 487. echoes, 6g. Total. 1L077 Weeks pack. July 16 to 22. l945. Reds. s15; kings, T.. pinks, 3211s chums, PCT; echoes, 63 Total. 4.357. Total pack 10 July 22, lg#4: Reds, 54f7. kings U; pinks. 43gS; chums, 1899; co- hoes, 73; Total 10 July 22. 194I: 1I647.
 Pacific Amer. Fisheries Total pack 10 July 22. 1g45: Reds, 303; kings, 20 piuks, 5Sl; chums. l02s. echoes, 273; Total. 2205 Weeks pack, July 16-22, I945: Reds 22I; kings, l2; pinks, 3875 chums, 553. echoes. 2l5. Total 1.aaS. TotW pack to July 22 for last year. 1944: Reds, 450; kings. 8; pinks. 381; chums, 20S6; CO hoes. 61; Total 2,931.
 Dean C. Kaylor Total pack to July 22, 1945: Reds, 3g6i kings. O.. pinks. 564; chums, I'll; co- hoes 0; Total, 1871. Weeks pack. July 1922, 1945: Reds, 2; kings, C.; pinks, 6S; chums, 631; echoes. 0; Total 70l. Total pack for last year, to July 22, 1944: Reds, 7S3; kings. 0; pinks, 45: chums, 6256, echoes, o; Total 709O
 Union Bay CNakaD Total pack to July 22, 1g45: Reds, 364. kings 0; pinks. 1870; ehums, ga. echoes 6G; Total, 2,394 Weeks pack. July 1G-22, l945: Reds: 2S3; kings, 0; pinks, 1870; chums, 2g4; echoes, 66; Total. 2,394. Weeks pack, July 1922, l945: Reds, 283; kings, 0; pinks, 1860: chums, 132; echoes. 5G; To- tai. 1881. Total pack for last year to July 22, 1944: Reds. 423; kings. O; pinks, 379O; chums, l459; echoes, 91; Total, 576S.
 Total pack for this area to July 22, 1945 is 17,347 cases
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-07-27
WRANGELL BOYS SENT
 OVERSEAS RY A

Word has been received here of two more Wrangell boys who have just been sent overseas.
 Francis Churchill, son of MT and Mrs Frank Churchill has lert the States for Europe presumably, to be assigned to the Army of Oc- cupation, and Pfc. Lew Williams, son of Secretary of Alaska and Mrs. Lew Williams, has just ar rived on the island of Luzon in the Philippines,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-07-27
RETnRNs no sITKA

Mrs Jack LIttlepage was pas- senger aboard the North Sea this week enroute to Sitka after sev- eraI months in the States. Hnite the ship was in port Mrs. Little page visited with Mrs. Frank Den ny here. They are former neigh bors Of HOonah Mir. Littlepage is a mining engineer and owner of the Ghicagof mines on Baranot Island.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-07-27
CHARLES MOORE AND
 ANN ADAMS WE'D JULY IS

Attended by a few close friends, Charles Moore and Miss Anne Adams were married last week at a simple ceremony in the Presby- terian church. The Rev. John Thomson officiated.
 Mrs. William Jenkins, sister. of the groom, was matron of honor, and Dr Ralph J. Scruby, of Reno, Nevada, former Wrangell resident, was best man.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-07-27
NOTICE
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:

TO WHOM TT MAY CONCERN:
 The Unemployment Compensa- tion Commission of Alaska will meet in Fairbanks August 27th. 28th., and 29th., 1945 and as long thereafter as may be required for the reasonable conduct of such business as may be brought before said Commission The meeting will start at 1O:OO a. m August 27th in the Council Chambers of the City Hall.
 Any and all persons having business before the Commission may appear and will be given all opportunity to be heard
 E. F. LESSEN, Chairman
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-07-27
OUR. ERROR.

Tn last weeks Sentinel we in- advertently said that gasoline and kerosene prices had been low cred by Standard oil in Southeast ern Alaska. It should have read, Southwestern Alaska,". There has been no change in gasoline prices although Standard dropped the price of stove and furnace oil A cent a gallon
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-07-27
SALVATION ARMY

Sunday services at IT a. II' ''lIU T:30 p. m
 eWdnesday = 7:30 p. m. 1ouhs Peoples meeting.
 Friday - 500 D. m. EVangel- istic Meeting.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-07-27
TO LIVE IN WRANGELL

Mrs. Rudolph Hagen and daug6- ters, Betty, Doris and Ruth, ar rived here Monday from Seattle to make their home here. They re sided formerly in Minneapolis, Minn, At present they are living at the Oscar Carlson ranch on the Wrangell highway Mr. Hagen is engaged in the fishing industry here.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-07-27
ULTIMATUM SPED TO LAPS

WASHINGTON- AmeTIcan pTO- paganda machinery sped the Pots dam ultimatum to Japan by radio from San Farncisco.OW sent it by short wave to Honolulu, relayed It to Saipan and from there sent It by medium wave.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-07-27
SOUTH TO BUY

Mrs. Irene Remmerden, proprie- tor of The Mode ladies apparel shop, left last week for Nhe aoata on an annual buying trip She ex- poets to be gone about three week or a month. Mrs. Millie Suratt is in charge at The Mode during Mrs. Remmerden absence.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-07-27
LEAVE FOR HOME

Mrs. D. C. Anderson and her mother, Mrs. Helen Mills, were southbound passengers Tuesday evening aboard the Princess Louise flor Seattle, returning to their home in Everett They have been visiting here for the past week
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-07-27
JAP BALLOONS

MOSCOW Dome1 IS quoteu in the Russian Arm newspaper l'eu Star, as saying that Japan "in soon direct balloons, p1ioted py suicida fliers, across the Pacific to bomb the United States.
 Domei said the balloons, ilylhs at a height of more than oV'o0v feet, would reach the onlteu States in a little more than loo hours.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-07-27
RETURN TO PETERSBURG

Mrs l.. Wingard and daughter Beverly, passed through Wrang- ell Monday aboard the North Sea on their way home to Petersburg after a vacation in the States. MT. Wingard is head of the schools in Petersburg.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-07-27
ON LEAVE TO sITKA

It. and Mrs. John W. Ryans were passengers aboard the North Sea Monday enroute to Sitka It. Ryan has been awarded the Pres..' idential citation and three oak clusters and was a prisoner of war in Germany. He will spend his leave in Sftlka with Mrs. Ryan.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-07-27
THR0nGH WRANGELL

Dr. k. Clapp of Pasadena. fathsr of Norton Clapp, owner of the Al aska Transportation Co, passed through Wrangen aboard the No Sea Monday on a trip north lie was accompanied by Dr. E. Il, Todd, president of the College ot Puget Sound in Tacoma.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-07-27
ULTIMATUm IGNORED SAYS DOMEI

SAN FRANCISCO- Dom . it has authOritatiyely IeUuaa that Japan will ignore the Ghure.- ill, Truman and Chiang proclu#a# tion calling for uncondiionaI suf= render. Domei said. rJapau wiH prosecute the war of greater GasJ Asia to the bitter end in accord ance with her fixed policy
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-07-27
NOTICE TO CAR OWNERS

All car owners are required to file a certificate of ownership as provided by Chapter 61, ,s1945 Ses- sion Laws.
 Application for such registra- tions may be had at the office of the City Clerk.
 L B. CHISHOLM
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-07-27
VISITING IN INTANGIBLE

MT. and Mrs. c. D. WeTIOHs UT rived here aboard the No. Sea on Monday from Seattle, They are visiting with their son and family the Hubert M. Wellons of Wran- gell
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-07-27
HOME AGAIN

Mrs. Orville Kenney and two daughters returned home this week after several weeks in the States where one of tn little girls underwent medical treatment She is much improved.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-07-27

FOR SALE-Boat 22 it long, rift. beam, h. D. Wisconsin air cooled engine, new. Equipped for trolling See Bob Gore, USCG.
 33-2t
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-07-27

FOR SALE-94 it. troller Chris tine powered with 75 h. p. Crys- Ter marine engine Fully equipped. excellent condition. Ready to start fishins lat once. Reasonably priced See o. R. Keeney 33-2t
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-07-27

FOR SALE Lot block 6 with two cabins. Also, the Captain All bert Lee ranch near the mouth of the river. See L. B. Chisholm.
 33-tf
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-07-27
rHR0nGH TO PETERSBURG

o. w Granquist was passen- ger on the North Sea this week on route to Petersburg. He is the former manager of the Iradlhs Union there
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-07-27

WANTED-Wood turning lathe with or without motor. inquire Ralph Devenny 55-It
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-07-27
THROUGH THE SENTINEL PERISCOPE

Ed Moore's farm out the Wran- gell highway won the eye of the House Appropriations sub-commft- lee which is now on trip over the Territory in the. interests Of seeing at first hand what can be done to help Alaska development.
 They had gotten around to dis enssing agriculture at the. public hearing in Juneau. Much enlfgbf- ening information had been given the committee on various subjects. but now they were talking farm with Regional Forester Frank B. Heintzleman explaining some of the advantages and disadvantages Of agricultural areas in the South east
 Chairman Jed Johnson leaned back in his chair to make this conclusion:
 "This Moore farm down a- round Wrangeu is the best We have seen so far"
 Chairman Johnson coming from an agricultural region of Okla homa is a pretty fair. judge. He got quick words of approval from Ben Jenson of Iowa, where the tall corn grows; from Michael Kir- wan of Ohio, where. he'll tell you. it grows bigger than it does in Iowa: from Henry Dworshak of Idaho, home of the famed Idaho potato. Even John Rooney. who halls from Brooklyn, home of the Dodgers, said he thought it was a nice place Rooney, from a high ly industrialized district in New York's biggest borough, doesn't claim to be a specialist on farm ing. Congressman Rooney may. however, become trout expert Re port is that he won high hon onrs down around Ketchikan. trolls a mean salmon too. al- though Chairman Johnson and Congressman Kirwan can show him how when il comes to haul ing in halibut
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-07-27
FIRST UNLEADED GAS HERE

Union Oil Go here announced today that they are first to bring back to the Territory ultleaded gasoline of a higher octane rat ing. There is no change in price.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-07-27

Congressional .committees.. arc often accused of junl1eting, as- one Webster definition gives it .',feast- ing at public cost House appro- priations subcommittee definitely was not junketing. It's members were finding out what makes All aska tick and working hard at it. Their public hearings won un- iyersal comment for the informal free and open manner in which they were conducted. No subject was too small to delve into. Often subjects came up which were act ually business of other committees. but as Congressman. Chairman Johnson's committee heard them out; usually advised what pro eedure to follow to bring the mat ter ito the proper attention of the authorities. Few committees have come to Alaska with more sheer. 1ty of purpose, or have worked harder or longer hours on their mission. Juneau hearing provides an excellent example. Starting at 9:30 it rolled on until noon and spectators began to look at their. watches, anticipating the lunch :. hour. But there were others pres ent who wanted to be heard Said Chairman Johnson looking at his watch.
 We are here to stay as long as anyone wants to be heard. We fn fY,p this seems to be a good place. to get it."
 The hearings went on to '1:30 before luncheon adjournment was finally taken. They then offered to come back in the afternoon if anyone still wanted to be heard. It happened, there were no takers
 * # * *
 While Chairman JOhnson's con- mtttee was continuing it's studies in the Westward and Interior, Congressman Hugh Peterson of Georgia, Chairman of the House Committee on Territories and Con- gressman J. w. Robinson of Utah. Chairman of the House Committee VII i't'aS WI O IiCSlulIlS IlGlI T1- spective committees northward. They were scheduled to leave from Seattle on August 1, arriving in Ketchikan on the fourth After seeing Ketchikan, Annette Island air base, Coast Guard base, fish laboratory and other attractions they are due to arrive in Wran- gell the morning of August I, spend a half day here, visiting the town and Wrangell Institute, and leave for Petersburg in the af- ternoon Their tentative itinerary calls for stops at Rake, Juneau, Cordova, Anchorage, Seward Whittier Homer, Kodiak, McKin- ley park, Fairbanks and other points in the Westward and In terior. Schedule also calls for 2 trip over the Haines cutoff
 With the Territories committet with Chairman Peterson will be Congressman Ed Grossett of Tex as, Augustine B Kelley of Pen
 (Continued on Page Four
 ..s. g
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-02-05
WhaIey and Bozich Win
Gold Cup Skating Races
Two Skate Records Smashed: Cleveland
Skaters Win Seven Races Out of Ten

Five hundred fans braved a driv-
Ing sleet to watch Eielen Whaley
and Vince Bozick run away with
the Annual Gold Cup ice skating
championship races Sunday at the
boat club basin in Wyandotte.
Two state speed records were
broken despite the hampering sleet
and rough wind. Betty Mitchell of
Winnipeg broke the half mile and
mile mark. Her half mile time was
1857. She did the mile in an even
3:28.
Vince Bozich, Detroit skater, cas-
lily won five events and ran third in
a sixth. He broke the finish tape
in the 40. $50, three-quarter mile,
the one and two mile and placed
third in the go yard sprint.
Skaters representing Cleveland
took seven individual titles out of
ten entries.
Eileen Whaley. the Gold Cup
champion, and Betty Mitchell, in
termediate star, both hail from
Winnipeg. Manitoba.
G. None of the Wyandote skaters
were fast enough enough to take
race. Bob Murphy ran second in
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-02-05
Sport Shots
by
Harry Whitlow

Despite the driving sleet and snow
over 500 rabid fans turned out
yesterday at the Boat Club Basin
to watch Vince Bozich and Eileen
Whaley cop the Gold Cups. No
one could touch Bozich as he won
race after race-only losing one, the
opening 200. Eileen Whaley halls
from winnipeg, Manitoba, and can
really burn up the course. Wyan-
dotte speedSters did not fare so well.
None of the local racers won a first
but-in. the Midget, Cradle and In
termediate some of the kids placed
second and third. The races were