davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-05
State Housing Post CiUen Ernest NOUey TorrinutOn Colonel Named Assistant Administrator Co Prentice White;
 Veteran of Two Wars

The appointment of Colonel Er. nest '. Now of ToFfington to the post Of assistant administrator Ot the state Housing Autluri' s's been announced by State Housing Administrator Prentice Nfi,c. a..s new post was created. Mir. White said. to assist iy carrying out Con- necticut's nine. point emergency housing program and the responsi- bilities placed upon the Authority by recently enacted temporary housing statutes.
 Colonel Novey will work in COG operation with local emergency housing committees established at
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-05
Neuus of Men in the SerOice

New Haven. an inc men Nele transferred 70 zhe Naval TFainine Center al BeanhzSdee, Mc- fer recruit srAsnanP. Those enllS1- ing MgTee
 Louis ID. SanseaapO. lNs Fasr- fiel6 Agenue.
 gohn C. Sasso. co Raaee Slaeet
 goseph R. ReESseanL ss Wooc Street.
 Lionel e. GOio. Sa Canal SiEeet
 Anthony P. Malone, @ Qsalns Street. Naaaeataack.
 Robert ". MoEsensen. aS1 May Street. Naaeaznck
 Kenneth M. Sieeae. Mallralle Snnet. Naugatack
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-05
Ex-GIs Do Not
 Contend ChoTqeS

Pleas of nolo-contendere were entered in the cases of two ex-6Ts arraigned in Federal Court in Hart ford yesterday on charges of re- ceiving compensation checks in exc cess of the amount to which they
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-05
UT. CO.,. WALTER ssONAGAN

Il Col walter E. M0naRan. Jr- son Of Waaier E. Monaean. e Euclid Avenne. has been prumOteo to the rank of heutenant colonel. Re is nov stationed al SeOu1 Korea. Mahere he hea6s fhe OGhCe of Rzb- lic Opinion with the American Military Government.
 His wife. the former Mildred Aubrey of Wes1 Hartford eEpecES to 50in him overseas. ColOnel MOn- aRan Ell become chief a6vas0r Of the Claims Section. D. S- Depart ment of Justice. in Korea. after be- ing released from active duty an the near fut5re. He sent OwerseaS last October.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-05
 Boys Given Good Bre0k
 Trio Aamh Ger
 meA. Receive
 Snspended Terms

winaed. June S-Paal Pzederack. as. RU1ers H. Johnson. ls. and DOn- aid Aaelanson. ls. ali Of the Junior Republic. LitchGaeld. pleaded guilty to taae theft of an automobile when presented in the Superior Court heEe yesterday. Jaaaee Charles ]. Nac1Anchlsn sentenced the three youths 10 one year ia Sail eaat sen- tence was suspended and they Kere turned over so the Junior Republic 0n probation
 SsaseS Attorney ]. noNard Rob- erlS related the circumstances con- nec1ed with the theft On March. 3esh laS as l A. N. the youths left Junior Republic by descending a fire ascape and xent 10 Goshen where tley found an unlocked car which flaeg drove to Springfield. Mass. where is ran out Of gas and Eak abandoned.
 They then hstcil-hlked to Boston. Fre6ersck xens on to the home Of hiS parents at Hyde Park. Mas. and his father selephoned the an- thoEsrSes al Junior Republic ana arrangements xere made for his reamgn. Johnson and Melanson were arrested tEO weeks later by the Boston police and turned over to the Lstrhaeld County aathoritieo.
 aankHn=y Ax&ea
 Paabaie Defender ,. Clinton R0ra- bark pleaaed for leniencv for the youths. tUO of whom Nere from broken homes.
 Ia pu0nDancing sentences. Judge Mclaughlin sa6d that he thought tnnt if they were sent 10 Chexhire is wonl6 ruin them. and that hs felt thai they could straighteE rhemselVeS onf
 Both Elmer Sterens. g. charged with breaking. entering. and taAefi af TOETingtOn and William Cor mack Williamson. a. charged gith rape and robbery at n0rringtOn pleaded not guilty and elected trial by jury. The Stevens case Eas as- signed for trial June n and the Williamson case for June 18th.
 Upon motion Of States Attorney R0beEzS. the execution of the bal anee Of the sentences of Fred Gar bl1kaS Of WOOdbury. convicted San 9. iaSs. of breach Of the IDeaoe and sentence6 sO eight months in gail and of Leo Panilaifis Of WatertOWn oOnricied Jan. I5. last. of aserayst- ed assault and sentenced to eight mOnrhS in jail were ordered slls- lpended by Judge Mclaughlin. They were placed on probation for one lyear.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-05

were entitled. The cases will be dis. posed of June i7.
 The two are Frank R. oiatinno. 9. of 60 South Elm Street who faces l6 counts, and Stanley r. varnauSkas. 34. of lOS Meadow Street who faces three counts. Both men had previously pleaded not guilty.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-05
YOUrm ESCAPES GNsURY

EAght-year-olo Leonard Layasseilr Of S57 East Main Street escaped injury yesterday afternoon when he ran into the side Of a car at East Main and WeltOn Streets. Driver Of the car vas AnbelO Marnelia Of ls Division Street. police said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-05

Sam MastnopietrO Eas electec president Of the Brooklyn "" Red Wings Club at a recent meeting Other officers are Peter F'uooO. viot president. and John Danielio. treas urer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-05
OFFSCERs DIsCaARGED


 Among the officers released from active duty with the Army al the Fort Devens. Mass. separation cen- ter during the past week were four watefourians and four Waterbury area men. Those released were;
 ad 1st. Henry N RicciuA. sAGDe MAC. lOBl North Main Street.
 lst It. Robert c. Archambaalt, AC. e EnglewOod Avenue.
 list It. George A. Corey. Ac, S22 Baldwin Street.
 fst It .Alffed R. Oliver, AUS. le Bridge Street
 ast u. John P. Daikus. AC. no German Street. NaugatuUk.
 Capt. Edward W. Schrun. AC. Cherry Street extension. Naugasuck. Capt. William P. Riley, Jr., Vc, sos Hillside Avenue. rorrington.
 list Ia Howard P. walsh. INF, ss noadley Sueet. Naugatuck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-05
x AREA MEN DISCHARGED

Thfee Waterhurians and two Wa ter-bury area men were dischaEeod from the Navy yesterday al the Lido Beach. l.. f- separation cen- ter. Those released were:
 Raymond C. Pilloise. seaman 2lc. lss North Main Street.
 Herman P Sochin, pharmacist s mate. sc. los Fanlton Park Avenue.
 Francis E. walsh. radiOman sc. 6s Fairmount Street.
 Robert P Joy, electricianis mate sc. l71 Main Street. SOuthington.
 Salvatore J. DiAaauro. seaman ! C, 50 Willow Street. T0rgington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-05
NnRMAN R. PaIlS $ lle

C0mpleEanR IS months seTvlCe in the Navy, Norman H. Plus, s I c, Ras discharged af the LA<lO Beach. L. a. separation oenier Monday Re was aaSt stationed aboard slae Mckay on Atlantic 6lEiv. Ne is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Barney PluS. 195 Columbia Boulevard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-05
la.ase DISCHARGED

The Armed Forces discharenc sA52 Connectacut men during the month of May. Commander John F Robinson. State Director Of 6e- lHctiVe Service reported today.
 In his report. Commander Robin son showed a total number 0f men who have reported to date al local boards sn Connecticut as aesSzs. and the monthly number of men discharged since the fnst Of the gear glas as follows:
 January 2l.50D. February a6.SS7. March l32s1 Aprdl so9ss. May eA52.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-05
ELEANOR ARNOLD

Eleanor Arnold. sSseclallSt Q 3 was dischaTged from lhe ". A. V. E s. Monday aG the Naval Ner- sOnnel Separation Center. Naval BaEgackS. Washington. D C. The Gaughter of Mr. and Mrs John }. Arnold. slB Baldwin Street. she entered tlae serzare ia OCso6er. a9a4 Miss Arnold was lass stationed in Washington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-05
IT. wA rFEFFm

Second It. Ida Pfeffer. ls6 Faal- ton Park Avenue. was released from active duty in the Army yesterday at the separation center. Fort Dix. N. J. Cpl. Raymond A. RinaAoi. z2 York Street. was discharged from the Army at R0rt Dix yesterday Discharged at Fort Dix today was Sgt. Walter ?. LsantieFi. Mulberry Hin, Naugatnck
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-05

The newly formed Catholic War Veterans of Our Lady Of Mi Car mel Church will sponsor a BineO Party in the Chmrch Hall tonight at 6 o'clock. The proceeds Mall be for the Post.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-05
LAuRENCE C. SnAPERO FMsa.eNe

Laurence E. shapiro. Ph A. 2e. son od Aar and Mrs Herman S. shapiro of SaEinRS SzToet. WaS discharged fs0m sne U S. Navy. after serving 2hz years in various hospitals aS a laboratory eernnscian and har1eEiDlagist. PriOr to enter ing alhe service he wlnk . s1nndent of the University of ConnartScus CDi- leee gd Pharmacy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-05
Outing Postponed

The Lithuanian Independent
 Cemetery Association postponed the putting which was to be held Sum- Jay. until June i6 at the Lithuanian
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-05
Park on Chestnut Hill Road

Mrs. Olin FoE1ier. with her son Jack. and daughter. Helen. of Con- gress Avenue has returned home after spending the weekend al Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-05
NAVY ENnssgEs

Four WateF'buIians and taaTee men from this area have enlisted in the Navy during May according to It. P. E. Boyd. offioer-in-chaEge of the Navy Recruiting Station at
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-05

Dr. and Mrs. Matthew ]. Colney of Grand Street have returned home after spending a feg days isl Detroit. Michigan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-19
By Alice Eversmon

Washington citizens assisted last
night in the National Symptoms
debut on the radio in the series of
Neighborhood Concerts. sponsored by
The Evening Star and sent over the
air by Station WMAL. They as
Sembled in the Roosevelt High
School auditorium long before the
hour set for closing the doors and.
except for a difference in surround
ings, the same excitement was in
eyiderce as at a Toscanini broad
cast in the famed Studio 8-H of
Radio City.
The buzz of conversation died
down to hush of expectancy as
the announcer came out for a short
greeting to the audience. It broke
into wild applause as DR.. Hans
Kinder entered and the welcome
was carried over the air at the
same time as the preliminary an
nouncements. Then with sharp
signal, DR.. Kinder launched his
men into the sonorous beginning of
the Bach-Vivaldf Concerto Crosse
In D minor" which he had arranged
for orchestra and played on the
seasons opening program. October
is, in Constitution Hall
A pause half way through the pro-
gram allowed DR.. Kinder to come
to the microphone for personal
message to those listening in. He
spoke to them as friends and
neighbors" and said that this was
a family visit" so that every one
could become a little better ac-
quainted." He asked that they send
in to Station WMAL the names of
any works they would like to hear
and they would be programmed If
possible In future concerts. He in
vited them to return the visit" by
coming to Constitution Hall for the
orchestra's Sunday concert.
The selections chosen for this first
broadcast were all well known and,
with the exception of DR.. Kindler's
transcription Of the Concerto
Crosse" played frequently. Yet
the orchestra has rarely given so
finished a performance as last
nights. Haydn's Symphony No.
88" with its gay finale and the
beautiful Largo, which has since
been used for the hymn Praise God
from Whom all Blessings Flow"
was especially finely delivered.
There was a wealth Of detail and
color effects that showed the capa-
bilities of the musicians In achiev-
ing interpretive nuances. The stage
and the acoustics OF the Roosevelt
auditorium seemed to point up the
subtle gradations of the orchestral
tone with great clarity and per-
I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-19

major numbers evoked storms OF
applause, and DR.. Kinder brought
the orchestra members to their feet
to accept the ovation with him. The
program continued with the two
lovely "Etudes' by Scriabin which
La Sale Spier transcribed so sue
.cessfully for the National SYM
phony, the nonsensical Polka
from Shostakovich's THE Golden
Age" Wagner's "Traeume' and the
Prelude" to Act I of his die
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-19

Meistersinger." Or. Kinder Is SO
splendid a Wagner interpreter that
his performance Of the stirring
Prelude" was a masterpiece. He
hushed the applause with finger on
his lips as the announcer made his
final statement at the microphone
then, with beaming face, said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-19
Fine Performance Launches
Neighborhood Concert Series

mitted better perception of their
extent.
The great cl;maxes Of the first
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-19
Nurse Carnival Slated

Student nurses OF Emergency Hos
pttal will present a carnival from 8
to 10 pm. Monday at the Nurses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-19

whole
Purchasing Of u S. beoutfu ydependA of
oword the good
occodngtpon investments u s TO in
5A9o
Evening star., 1946-02-24

w man who makes his home and earns MS
living at an altitude of II 500 feet This is the
height of the peak in Colorado's Rockies
where, since 1910, Roberts has isolated him
self with his wife and two small sons to oper-
ate one of the worlds three coronagraphs.
The Robertses like their secluded existence.
This is fortunate, because if you're going to
work coronagraph to best advantage, there's
no choice but to go topside and stay with 1t.
The instrument itself, which has counter
parts only in France and Switzerland, is
telescope, with an eclipsing device. which sees
and records what goes on around the edges of
the sun. And this information is of great value
to short and long-range weather forecasters.
1t seems like going the long way around to
get your weather, but when great tongue of
flaming gas shoots 100000 miles into space,
there are predictable results here on earth.
Tipped Off Flsst Commanders
DURING the war, Roberts daily reports from
the mountain top to the Department of Ter
restial Magnetism of the Carnegie Institution
in Washington gave our feet the tip-off on
when and where short-wave transmission
might be cut dead by atmospheric conditions.
Now commercial air services, which rely on
constant plane to ground communication,
will be increasingly able to schedule radio-safe
flights on coronagraph information.
The mountain home of the Roberts family
is frame, long and low. Beside it is the small.
cone-shaped observatory that houses the
coronagraph. This weeks cover picture
shows Roberts sighting through tele-
scope used to determine the clarity of the
atmosphere.
The snow that falls on one side of the Z.
Roberts roof runs down to the Pacific. That
on the other side runs to the Gulf of Mexico.
For this is Fremont Pass, ridgepole of the
continent. The highest temperature on rec
ord is 68 degrees, the lowest, 81 below zero.
The medium is anything but happy. A man
from the nearby Climax molybdenum mine
said of their summer season, Il missed it.
l was in the mine both days"
Walter Il the Boss
AS FOR the family: Walter is 30, reflective,
boyish looking boss in the observatory, easy
going pants-wearer in the home Janet is
lively; quick-witted; wise, as wife and moth
er, beyond her 26 years. David, 80 months old,
is towheaded tyrant. And Alan, year old,
recently uttered the word, observatory"
Here's a sample of the Robertses' day -
more or less like LOO others they've had in
the past five years. 1t begins just before SUM-
rise because Walter has to get at least one
sunshot every day if it's possible, and the
dawn is usually clear. He goes out to the
observatory, which is unheated in heavy
clothes, sets up his machine for photographs
of the suns corona and spectrum, and shoots
till he has what he wants. 1t may take up to
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-07
JUNIORS PRESENT
Camp Fire Sparks

Field secretary
Miss Dee Libby will be at the
Council Of Social Agencies office at
Elm and Biddle every Thursday
from 10 to 2 for consultation or
supplies except Thursday. Feb. IA.
Committee of Awards
The Committee Of Awards viii
meet at the local YMCA at 10 am.
February 8. All girls wishing to
pass rank should be present at that
time.
District Committee
The regular monthly meeting of
the District Committee will be held
at the home Of Mrs. @. r. Flynn,
l34h Poplar street. Mrs. Flynn viii
serve benefit dinner at $50 pm.
for those having reservations. The
regular business meeting will be
held at $50 pm.
Guardians Meeting
The regular monthly meeting of
the Guardians association was held
February 4 at the Presbyterian
church. Mrs. Edward Affholter pre-
sided.
Mrs. Affholter named her COM
mittees for the coming year: serv-
Ice, Mrs. Davis. chairman, Mrs.
Heading: publicity chairman, Mrs.
Schieber; financial chairman, Miss
Nancy Graham; program, Mrs.
Smith, chairman, Mrs. Seavitt,
Mrs. Hauer. Mrs. Rocker, Mrs. Will
liams, Mrs. Grathwohl; handcraft,
Mrs. Williams, chairman, Misses
Calvert and Green; calling commit
tee. Mrs. Schieber, chairman, Mrs.
Myrand. Mrs. Owens. Mrs. Schave.
Mrs. Crutcher, Mrs. Humphrey,
Mrs. Johns; hospitality, Mrs. Purdy,
chairman.
Following the business meeting,
Mrs. Rocker presented matching
table lamps to the retiring chair
man, Mrs. T. J. Smith, In recogni-
ton Of her leadership and untiring
efforts for the Association.
Miss Edith Edwards spoke on
Girl Behavior" She gave . splen-
did talk which was well received
b. the group present. Refreshments,
in the Valentine mood, were served
at the close Of the evening.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-07

tees or omissions" Admiral Horne
explained.
AL present and former command
ing officers, in service or released
to inactive duty, should submit to
the Board any recommendations for
service during the present national
emergency desired for personnel of
their present or former commands
who have not previously been rec
commended. Individuals who consi-
DER they merit an award for serv-
ice performed during this period
should communicate with their for
mer commanding officer, setting
forth pertinent details.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-07

Andy Qntelligent) Domagalski-he
didn't have much choice, though
cause for the simple reason
hi was stuck there. Since the
space under the table was taken,
some character had planted their
gum on the seat. But with
Earl (BashfuD Johnson's strength,
and the help Of a knife, the poor
boy was cut loose. 1t was
really a gay time.
Making his last appearance at
the Saturday mite dances was
Minstrel Man" Joe Stoneburner
The army finally caught up
with him. JADE will sure miss
him, especially on those hot tunes
his favorite being Zone
O'Clock Jump" which was dedi-
Gated to Joe on his leaving. E.
From all Us kids smooth go
ing, Joe.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-07

be it is. Really deserving q
lot of credit is Bill Robbins. q.
Despite the fact his choppers
(teeth) are missing, he does better
than most with their choppers in.
Also added to the variety of
this class is Pat Begerman and
Irene Eberline.
After a hard days work we wan
der down to our favorite spot &.
Kinsers, to see what's cookin'
Occupying the booths. indulg-
ing in chocolate sodas were Fritz
(Solid) Bosnian, Jack (Small Fry)
Perry, Phil Qover) Rushlow, Carol
(Blondie) Crum, Edna (??O White.
Cabling in our company was
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-07
Board Viii Rerie,U Nary, Marine Corps
and Coast Guard Wartime Decorations

A Board of Review for Decora-
lions and Medals. headed by Admi-
raj frederick j. Horne, U.S.N., has
been appointed by Secretary of the
Navy James Forrestal to prevent
any oversights, injustices or omis-
sions in the presentation of awards
to Officers and enlisted men of the
Navy. Marine Corps and Coast
Guard.
The Board. composed OF Regular
and Reserve officers of the Navy,
Marine Corps and Coast Guard.
VIII review such cases as may be
advisable "in order to assure, in
sonar as may be practicable. that
there may be no oversights. injus-
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-07
Group Scribes

All Camp Fire groups should have
a scribe. If your group does not
have one, please nominate one at
your next meeting. Then when your
group has any special activity you
can notify Mrs. Schieber, telephone
467l, who is In charge of group
publicity.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-07

jokes. /. We
wish you could
h ar Al d en-
w hit e playing
the piano 4.
(off key), Bob
FIR ey t h a t
S h arpee from
Flat Rock seems
to think usher
ing at the thea
tire Is exciting.
WE'LL Nav
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-07
JUNE DIVISION TO

June Division Of the First Presby-
terrain church will hear a review of
"Mama's Bank Account" by Mr..
James Pollock, at 2 pm. February
II at the church house. Tea will be
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-07
| ALAETHIAN CLASS WILL
HAVE POT LUCK DINNER

Members of the Alaethian class
OF the First Methodist church will
be entertained at $50 pm. Sun
day in the church parlors with q
pot luck dinner and party. Hostess
es are Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Klein
oder and Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Martin.
Each couple is asked to bring
their own table service.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-07
HEAR BOOK REVIEW

Served at the close Of the meeting.
The division win meet ut the
home Of Mrs. Amelia WIldman, 40
Biddle for q luncheon at / pm.
] Tuesday.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-07

q helpless dog
down at Bur-
roughs Slip the
other day. :.
OF everyone
enjoys taking a
cold water bath
in the middle
OF the winter.
Speaking Of
winter, the field
house has been
reconverted into
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-07

first aid class. Blizzard,
rain, hailstorm you find these
unfortunate students really run
ming to their class.
James (Starry-eyed) Jobe has at
long last found a female interest.
Guess Wyandotte gals aren't
good enough cause he went
clear to Rouge. But they
make 8 cute couple on the dance
floor, and we hears she's good ct
cheerleading, too.
The freshmen tactics are getting
mighty rough. We think there
arc easier ways Of getting acquainted
then by throwing oranges at the
gals. Mary Lou Griffith was
victim of their catastrophe.
Kinda juicy, wasn't it?
Come one, come all to Dom Pol
skis Hall for Valentine spe-
cial. The big mite Is February
IA. Booked for this gay occa-
sion is that ever-known Detroiter,
Bobby Grayson and his band.
We can guarantee you one fine
time.
WHAT WILL
Helen Kelly do since Ed Korn
left for the Merchant Marines
Harry Buzz" Lorenz do when his
gal, Elaine, graduates in June.
Dolores Bondie do without the
sole support Of Roy Wade at RIBS.
All us gals do now that hand
some Dick Gazie Is back In school.
=. Cry our luck. Of course)
Vaughn Monroe has put us all
astir since his arrival In Detroit.
Seen really enjoying the jazz
were Bob Frenzie and Janet Wen
dell double-dating with them
were Paul (physique) Schendel and
Nancy Schultz.
JUNIORS PRESENT
All ha! It's the Juniors again
this time with the "Cupids
Crawl this Saturday mite.
Playing for this rare occasion is
none other than Nick Jabe.
All this and heaven. too for
only zoe. So toss on your glad
rags, kids, and join the crowd. =.
Til then
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-07

Black, blue and other colors In
diamonds are due to impurities.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-07
STRAIGHT 1--WE

The first hour dramatics class Is
starting off with a bang. Harry
Bailey specializes in good corny
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-07

To THE RESCUE
All we can say is that Leslie Reid
is mighty brave boy. His
courage was shown as he rescued