davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-12-20

lni Mehike o razmeral1 v Jueo-
slaviji. Pravkar sem De vrnila
II Julijske krajine, kjer sem 60
vorila s tovarisicami IL Trsta,
ki v Postojni studirajo. Ne sa-
mo njihove besede, tudi obrazi
lrneni tako dragih deklet so me
prepricai, da je bila ma pariski
konferenci storjena najyecja
krivica slovenskemu narodu! |!
Vse delovno liudstvo Trsta zeli
prikljucitev k Jugoslavijiw
| Mladinec il Francije pravi, da
navdusenje "a Tita in do move
Jugoslavije nj ma Primorskem
mic manjse kakor povsod v osvo-
bojeni Sloveniji. "Francoska
mladina DO po nasi vrnitvi v do
movino spoznala, kje SO pravi
vzroki krivice, povzrocene Jugo-
slaviji. To je nasa dolznost, da
odkrijemo tovarisem resnico o
Jugoslaviji."
INA pozgani hisi v vasi Co
renje sem videl napis, XII ga nj
sem razumel. Gospodar in ME
govi otroci, XII obnavljajo po fa-
sistih povzroceno kodo, so mi
povedali, da pravi: 'Zakaj mas
nocete razumeti ?!-Tudi JAZZ z
vsemi otroci, vdovami in Sc Ii
vecimi mozmi vprasujem: Zakaj
aocejo razumeti ljudstva, XII 81
ne zeli mic drugega kakor to, "a
'zar ce je borilo,' govori mladi-
acc IL Holandije.
Curt Erickson, mladinec il
Danske, je skromen mladenic.
10 govori 0 nasi zemlji, govori
nirno in najvecjin spostova-
ljem in obcudovanjem do nase
mladine. ITO, kar ina mladina
aove Jugoslavije, nina mladina
narsikje po svetu. zelim samo
emo, da bi YES mladi svet nasel
kmalu isto pot, XII jo je nasla
jugoslovanska mladina."
svicarskega mladenica je ma
1dusilo Gsio po tovarnah v Ju-
yoslaviji: "Tega pri mas nj! Bo-
riti Sc moramo "a place, kar je
pri vas ze urejeno in kar je maj
vec vredno-delavec sam odlo-
ca in je gospodar tovarne.
''V Holandiji je Jugoslavija
dezela, XII jo inamo radi. v mno-
| 9Th drzavah po svetu vladajo
klike, XII imajo namen, zasuz-
njevati majhne narode, vi Jugo-
slovani pa odgovarjate: svobodo
vsem narodom! Ponekod sklepa-
jo pogodbe S Francom il spani-
je, pri vas pa velja: Smrt fasiz-
nu!-Vse to je ono, kar Holland
cane veze narodi Jugoslavije!"
Mladinci il mednarodnih bri-
CAD mnogo govore 0 Mladinski
progi. Posebno sta jih navdusila
bratstvo in enotnost vse mladi-
ne ma progi. "Nadvse pomembno
pa ie to, da Sc poleg della posve-
ca mladina ma progi tudi ucenju
in izobrazbi. Nikoli ne bonn po.
zabila, da Sc je sto in sto nepis-
menih mladih ljudi naucilo ma
progi abecede!!"
Pc ogledu. Slovenije Sc .bodo
gosti odpeljali nazaj v Brcko,
kjer bodo Z. novembra priso-
stvovali otvoritvi proge BrGko-
Banovici, nakar Sc bodo vrnili
v svojo domovino, kjer bodo POI
vedali, kar so videli pri mas:
"Samo to, kar smo videli in do
ziveli, prav mic drugega! In to
je tako lepo, da mi je hudo Sc
daj, ko Sc vracam, ker bonn do
ma nasel mladino zvezanih rok
in zavezanih oci! Imam pa veil
ko vero, da DO tudi ostala mladi
ma sveta utrla sebi isto pot, ka-
kor ST jo je mladina Jugoslavi-
je," zakljucuie mas razgovor
ndnn iznnnd roladincpv
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-12-20

bodoce avsrijske Wade TEN pogedu Obenem obtozue
jo Ang1eze, da so zatr njhove narodne organzaci
jc, ter da aretira mnogo partzanov br5z razloga
al pod aznjivmi obtozbami III p-cdoaciyaj5 j, da IL
jejo potuho najhujsin naoistoma M
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-12-20

Kd0r je NoDsk k0lJ Jstb, s1rnje
u otrosko 5ol,sioo y S1oO6,sJj
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-01
ACTION ON LOAN
MAY Be DELAYED

WASHINGTON, Jan. 31.-W.D-
High congressional sources indi-
Gated today that it probably would
be at least 80 to 60 days before
Congress passes on the proposed
So, $50, 900, 900 loan to Britain.
Administration leaders in both
houses predicted ultimate ap.
proval of the loan. Both demo.
Gratis and republicans agreed.
however, that it should be studied
carefully to see that it is in the
best interests of the United States
and the world.
Legislation to implement the
loan was introduced in the house
yesterday shortly after President
Truman urged its approval nj 8
special message. Senate demo.
cratic leader Alben Barley, KY.
hoped to get in a similar senate
bill today.
House action on the loan wa:
expected to take at least 80 to 81
days-possibly even longer-de
spite President Truman's reques
for as much speed "as is consist
,ent with careful legislative con
sideration.
Chairman Brent Spence, D., Ky.
of the house banking committee
who introduced the house bill
promised full and complete hear
ings.
The agreement would MAKE
S.. 75O. 600, 900 OBJ in U. S. credit.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-01

lin Sundays Star-News the
next of this series of articles
will tell of another OutgrOwth
of the Wilmington Associates,
and how an idea terminated
into a plan-and then into &C
ton = whereby the whole eco
nemic life of the community
may soon undergo a gradual
change toward making Will
mington a No. 1 contender for
the title of North Cardinals
most progressive city. 1t IS
about the Economic Develop
ment committee.-Edit0r.)
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-01

reputable, it is necessary to offer
inducements in the form Of real
estate or physical plant?
To gain full appreciation of
that problem would require infinite
study of banking regulations and
state and federal laws governing
corporate financing. But in brief.
partial answer can be summed
up in the following manner:
Banking Regulations
Investment money is cautious.
Banks and other private agencies
engaged in industrial investments
are held within rigid REQUIRE
ments. The trend of the times
and trend accelerated by feder-
al regulations governing issuance
OF investment securities - has re-
strained the previous flow of CAPT.
tai into small business. Equities in
bonds or stocks of the larger.
acknowledgements enterprises have
ready marketability upon the ex-
changes, hence investors are less
prone to put their money into
smaller issues.
1t is not so much a matter of
risk as it is convenience. Many
small business yields a better re-
turn than some of the largest cor
porations. But marketing the Sc
curities of the smaller companies
is the nub Of the problem when
immediate, ready cash is needed.
Translated in to every day
terms, this trend, coupled with
and encouraged by governmental
regulation, has virtually strangled
the source of expansion capital for
the small businessman. Hence,
when the relatively little fellow
wants extra capital for expansion
or capital Improvement he finds
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-01
Second Truman Rebuff
Now Gathering Momentum

WASHINGTON, Jan. 31.-WH-
Another rebuff to President Tru-
man appeared shaping up in con-
gress today, this time on his plea
for the senate version of the full
employment bill.
A Senate-House Conference com.
mittee is now seeking to adjust
differences between the bills pass.
ed by the two chambers and some
members predict it will end up
by favoring the house version, and
possibly watered-down version
OF it. A report is expected next
week.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-01
NO ERROR FOUND
IN MURDER CASE

RALEIGH, Jan. 31.-W.H-The
State Supreme court today found
no error in the appeal of Walter
Hightower, Negro, of Wilkes coun.
ty, convicted last August of muir
der.
The decision automatically sets
his death date for Feb. Is.
Twenty-four opinions were hand
ed down at the final session of the
fall term of court.
Hightower was convicted Of stab
bling to death with handmade
knife William Bunker in Wilkes
county prison camp, where both
men were inmates. In writing the
opinion, Associate Justice M. V.
Barnhill said. in part:
Counsel assigned to defend this
prisoner have presented his cause
with that degre of diligence and
fidelity the public has come to ex.
pect from members of the legal
profession of this state. They have
pointed out and sought review Of
every possible criticism of the
charge. These exceptive assign
ments Of error as well as the case
as a whole have received consi.
deration commensurate with the
gravity of the case. No cause fol
disturbing the verdict is made to
appear"
In another opinion. the court
found no error in the case of Ken.
meth Petry, Raleigh man, convict
ed last June of assaulting young
girl employee of photograph shop
here with intent to commit rape.
By virtue of the decision, Petry
must serve from IL to Is years in
prison.
Other opinions:
State VS.. Robinson, Mecklenburg,
new trial.
State VS.. Jackson, Fender, error
and remanded.
Graham VS.. Spaulding, Colun
bus, no error.
Harrison VS.. Carter, Moore. re-
versed.
State VS.. Bennett. Guilford, nc
error.
State VS.. Shoup, Guilford, no
error.
State VS.. Stone, Robson, no er.
ror.
Patterson VS.. Power Co., Gull
ford, reversed.
Hunt VS.. High Point, Guilford
reversed.
Stansbury VS.. Guilford county.
Guiford, reversed.
Smith VS.. Paper Co., Guilford.
reversed.
Miller VS.. Mcconnell, ct. all.
Ashe modified and affirmed.
Gerringer VS.. Gerringer, Alan.
ance, reversed.
Ziglar VS.. Ziglar, Forsyth, no er.
ror.
Patterson ct al VS.. Brandon,
Alamance, affirmed.
In the matter of: Mrs. e. T.
Badgett, Admrx. Of the state OF
Elmer Thomas Badgett, Forsyth,
affirmed.
B. C. Remedy Co.. VS.. unem-
ployment compensation commits.
sion, Durham, affirmed.
Vernon VS.. Realty Co., Forsyth.
affirmed.
Benson VS.. Robertson, ct ais,
Forsyth, error and remanded.
Smith VS.. Mariakakis, Orange.
affirmed.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-01
New Bern Lions Hold
Annual Ladies' Night

NEW BERN, Jan. 31-More than
so members and guests of the
Lions club were present for the
organizations annual party and
Ladies' Night program Monday
at the country club. Special guests
were District Governor c. R. Glow
er and c. R. Patton, both Of Nash
vile, and Deputy District Governor
p. C.. Sanderson of Wallace.
President j. Wesley Morton Of
the local club was presented by
Governor Glover with a master
key and membership card for pro
curing II new members in less than
a year. R. F. Allen spoke on Lion
ism. Wallace E. Jones was IN
charge of the program of brlei
talks, musicol numbers and enter
talnment features. A turkey sup
per was served.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-01

himself up against an almost in
surmountable obstacle. So, when
he can get help with a minimum
financing charge, it is welcome.
Other larger and well financed
corporations seeking to expand
through the establishment of new
factories and who could finance
their own buildings much cheaper
than the rental charge of Indus
trial Properties, Inc, prefer to
pay the larger cost as they feel
that through the investment of To-
cal capital they are wanted here
and they thereby will become
more closely identified with, and
an integral part of the civic and
economic structure OF the city.
That's where Industrial Proper
ties, Inc, comes into the picture.
1t will supply the capital, at a
very nominal charge, for plant
or factory. The person or firm &C.
cepting the capital, in form of a
factory, must, in turn, meet rigid
requirements.
Rigid Regulations
First, Industrial Properties 15-
man board of directors must be
satisfied that the prospective new
conner is a reliable and expert
enced manufacturer in whatever
line he is engaged. His past, or
his corporations past, is searched
with pains-taking care. His credit
standing is subjected to detailed
examination. His standing among
his competitors is ascertained, and
the worth of his product, in terms
of 1ong-range marketing, is scruti-
nized.
Satisfied Of his credit standing
and financial worth, and con-
WINGED that his product has a rea-
sonably ]ong-term market, Indus
trial Properties then scans another
and very important-phase of
the prospects standing in the in
dustrial world: his relations with
his employees. Has he been in
volved in labor troubles. and if so,
over what? Does his past record
indicate fair-dealing with employ
es? Do the wages he pays con-
form with the average in his field?
The directors of Industrial Prop
critics are very insistent that they
want no part of company whose
past indicates "sweat shop" prac-
tees, or whose labor turnover has
been abnormally high. The rea-
son? Unemployed workers form
breadlines at the community's ex-
pense.
Whether the prospective compa-
ny operates on an open shop or
closed shop basis with its en-
ployes is of no particular concern
to Industrial Properties. But the
company's la Dor record, from
way back, is Of paramount con-
Germ. A bad labor record. or in
dication of sub-standard wages, is
a poor recommendation before the
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-01
\, KEN R. NOBLE, Staff Writer

industrial Properties, Inc is no charitable orcan;+;o
Nor contrary to popular conception it nonproft or
enzaion It is chartered corporation with an authorizes
capital Of s2Oo0Oo Its stockholders Wilmington business
and professional men, They have invested tens of thousands
NJ dollars in the organization with twofold PURPOSE
They want to provide the capital to supply in al
mr. part the physical plant for limited number Of sond
Equitable industries which, in turn will create pavro1 ~
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-01
DIPLOMA HAD TO WAIT

WILKES-BARRE, Pa W.D -
John B. Keller, of York, qualified
for graduation from high school in
1918-he received his diploma in
1916. Keller said he applied late
for the, certificate because he for
got all about it. after he enlisted
in the Marine Corps during the
last war.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-01

available to Britain for purchases
in tnis country or other dollar
needs. Repayments would begin
in 1851 at two per cent interest.
The interest could be waived In
poor British export years.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-01
JOB HAZARD

PITTSFIELD, Mass.-UD-Dur-
ing his % years as water inspec.
tor Frank A. ShepardSon estimates
that he was bitten more than 20
times by vicious dogs.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-01
Your Wilmington Today:
Industrial Properties, Inc.
Invest In City's Future
Your

following is the second Of series articles dealing with
@ industrial and economic the Caroins
Ccount the part being played a communv
Properties Inc in its effort to substantial ;nds
tins area ana "na ne organization has accomplished to-
date-Editor W.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-01

10 spent in wilmington; and,
"&They want to make a
,eqitimate profit on their in
vestnent. -,
MANY a person will imme-
diatelv ask why, if the. indus
,riss sought for here are sound and
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-01

There are 400 miles Of streets IN
New York's Borough of Manhat-
tan.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-01

KISSING HAND his little 7yerold daughter Resale she lies
in Detroit hospital Ggan The younger
was ashed by assaant who left her
home holding grocer Frank Lobado 49, suspect after
Rosaie pointed knitted She
unable because
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-01

Brooklyn has population OF
about 100000.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-25
IS Players Get
Big Salaries

NEW YORK. Jan. "a, (APD --
Major league baseball salaries in
the poStw era. starting this
year, promise generally to reach
lofty heights, ough Babe
Ruth's record $4,000 stipend in
1880 and 81 seems safe-at least
for few more years.
In sharp contrast TO the days
when Iron Man Ed Walsh was re-
fused $500 raise after receiving
s., 800 for winning 40 games for
the Chicago White Sox in 1908, an
Associated Press survey showed
today that at least IS big league
performers probably will bep aid
1916 salaries ranging from $50 600
down 10 $50 600.
Heading this group is Hank
Greenberg who was paid al the
rate of S55 600 last year and has
been offered the same contract
Others reported in this higher
bracket include Joe DiMaggio,
So 500 Bob Feller. $40 900; Mel
OF S35 600; Joe Cronln, Ted Will
liamS, Lou Boudreau and Dick
Wakefield each SIS 900. Dix e
Walker. So 500: Hal NewhouSer,
Hank Borowy. Red Rufflng Spud
Chandler, Bill Dickey and Joe
Gordon each $50. 900.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-25
Prediction
Was Wise
By LEWIS II. WALTER

One glance at the National
Hockey League standing shows to-
day that Jack Stewart, the De-
troit Red Wings smashing de-
fenSeman.. wasn't far away when
he made his early season predic-
ton
"The Boston Bruins have the
best team I'm the league.
The manner in which The kraut
Line and Co took the Toronto
Maple Leafs apart for seven goals
Wednesday was Just a little too
impressive for the fourth-place
Detroit team that faces Boston
here tomorrow night.
When Stewart first voiced his
opinion of the Bruins Art Ross
men were in fifth place. Now they
are second. only ore point behind
the crippled Chicago team Only
one goal has been scored on Goalie
Frank BrimSek in two games.
BTimsek has evidently regained
his old Shutout touch after
a hitch with the coast guard. If
he could hold the fuming Wings
scorelesS here tomorrow night he
would be the first invader TO turn
the trick in 81 games. since Bill
Durnan of NJ Montre | triumphed
on Nov. IA, l9I3.
Manager Jack Adams Of the
Wings announced that forward
Carl LiScombe and defenSeman
Hal jackson Will sit out the
Bruins game.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-25
Ohio State
Favored
BY EDGAR HAYES

Minnesota and Ohio State the
two top teams in the Western
Conference. basketball race are
favored TO win their games tomor-
row night although each faces
severe opposition
Ohio State comes 10 Ann Arbor
TO meet surprising Michigan
team.
The Buckeyes have won five Of
their six conference games and
are given an excellent chance 10
win the Big Ten title. One OF its
Victories was scored over the
Wolverines last month in Colum-
bus.
Minnesota tackles an always
dangerous Purdue quintet.
Michigan's swimming team f.
expected 20 have an easy time
with Purdue in the Michigan pool
Saturday afternoon. The wres-
tiers also tackle boys from Pur-
due after tomorrow nights cage
contest.
VIC Heyliger has taken his club
20 Toronto for two games with
the local university
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-25
INCLUDES QUALIFYING

Tomorrow racing program ln-
cludeS qualifying heats IN the sll-
yer and sWfd skates races. There
also wifTbe finals in a number
OF events including the senior
mems 3-mile. Sunday starting at
p. m. with the llth annual Dog
Sled Derby. a long program Of
finals is scheduled including the
Walter OSmun 2-mile and Oscar
Parmentier mile open races for
men and the Harry Carl trophy
for women.
Seven skaters from other states
viii compete IN the open event,
Sunday. They are julia GfOga3
and Bob MesSmer Missouri cham-
plonS, OF Richmond Heights, Mo;
Blanche McMullen and Cas> To-
bin. Winnipeg stars Frank Daley
and Bernie Quinn Of Cleveland,
and Gene Lechener Of Milwaukee
Saginaw. Escanaba, Detroit and
Wyandotte skaters VIII oppose
them
Entries still are open for the
dog sled derby. father and son.
mother and daughter, novelty and
newSboys events. They can be
made up 10 race time on which
ever day the events are run.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-25
Title Slots
Near for 3
By JAKE BERSON

Mackenzie, Central and South
western are heavy favorites TO
sew up playoff berths in the
Metropolitan League prep basket
bali race today.
Mackenzie has a big edge over
Cooley, Central is an odds-on
choice over Redford. while, South
western should get by Northwest
ern. Western can all but clinch
berth with a triumph over Chad
sey.
On. the east side, where the
races are closer, Highland Park
takes on Pershing in the days
feature contest. Neither the
Parkers nor the Doughboys can
afford to lose this one and still
hope to get into the eliminations.
Hamtramck, meanwhile, is ia
vored over Northern.
Miller High, the only quintet
assured a playon spot, takes On
u. of d. High in a non league
game. Southeastern, league de-
Tending champion, must down
Northeastern to stay in the run
ming. The Jungaleers already have
been beaten twice.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-25
State Airs
Wayne Tilt

EAST LANSING, Jan 25-
Wayne University IS just one of
several teams now under consid-
GRAFTON for the five or six dates
remaining on the Michigan State
football schedule for next season,
Athletic Director Ralph Young
said today.
Thus far the SpartanS have
agreed to play four games, one at
East Lansing and the others away.
The home game will be with
Washington State on Nov 30 In
addition to this contest they will
play Penn State al Penn State
Oct. 19, Kentucky at Lexington
Nov 2 and Michigan al Ann
Arbor Nov. 9.
Right now I can't say who
our other opponents will be-"
said Young IL can't even guess.
The outlook changes from day
To day"
Young said the SpartanS would
play from s 10 10 games, with
nine favored, which means that
they probably Will have five dates
available.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-25
Women Hold
State Tourney
BY NJ. F. DRUKENBRoD

The Womens State golf tourna-
ment will be returned to the
schedule this summer after an
absence of four years, it was
learned today.
According to Mrs +. r. Reinsh,
president, it will be played in
this district, with the club and
dates 10 be selected later. The
last time the tournament was held
was in 1912 at Plum Hollow, with
Marjorie Row winner over Mary
Agnes Wall Of Menominee in the
best played final in the events
long history
Besides Mrs. ReinSh. the Of
ficers are: vice president. Mrs.
+. M. Alger: secretary, Mrs. A.
f. Wilson. and treasurer, Mrs
G. p. McLain.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-25
Picking Winners Tough

We asked Ben whom he thought would win
the silver skates this year and he rubbed his
head saying
That's the most difficult question I've
had 10 answer since became skating
official, The reason is that each years VIM
is longer eligible to compete Tor the
prized skates again, and have a number
Of boys returning from service who, il in
shape, can take the race.
Among them is 1t. John kenealy of the
navy who intermediate champion before
he went in the service and 1t. Ted OIden-
kamp of the air corps. Both timed their fur
loughs so they could race for the silver skates
and are rarin' to go"
-Records of the % previous silver skates
races show that John Hebert then in the coast
guard, was the first service man to cop the
skates. That was in 1943 when he came here
unheraded and beat fast field
Looking at it from any viewpoint the meet
is going to be worth while seeing. Wen be
seeing you there.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-25
Missed by Short Breath

for those silver blades Last year, what is
khown a typical Thomson finish, he missed winning the
skates by breath and Leo Hayden the had TO
beat Ray Fritz very long derby record beat out Thomson
But Thomson isn't quitting. He'll be out there
afternoon when the mile trials held in
the Silver Skates It's hard to believe but it lUH be
Jir's tOsIfth SlUer Skates Derby. He has raced
Eddie Wedge, Lloyd Guenther, Bud Wright, Charley
Deipier, Johnson Macdonald, Hebert and scores of
Others for the blades but until he flashes
the finish line ahead of the annually hot field UH this
ice FOUNDER giUe up
When the two-me final held Sunday afternoon and if
Thomson should lead home the the Silver Skates Derby
then he will quit edkang He's the dean of all skaters
and the crowd will be riding with him every and
straightaway.
And after II years Of hearugging trying can't you
along with say Let this be Jms year win the blades
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-25
Local Skaters Spurn U. S. Meet
SkSOh ~ For Times Races at Belle Isle
By LEO MACDONELL

for the siiUer skates in the past and still
retain pIent, of speed. Lloyd Cuenther,
once a national champion, Won the first
race last yer in a bIistering finish With
ArUid Erie iund, noU a policeman. The
officials V.HI haUe another race Sunday,
Ken tells me.
In more than half Of the Times meets
Michigan state championships have been decided
as well as gold and silver skates champions.
This year they again will be decided on Belle
Isle and Escanaba is makingsa real bid for the
first. time With team Of five skaters the
Upper Peninsula team is expected to take down