davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-02-18
Red Devil
Doings
By CORPORAL NAT GREEN

VI the equipment n under the
capable supervision of Sergeant Ell
ster, the hall is really a COW place
for the men to relax and write home
Ihere is nothing like the right at
mosphere to keep the boys in the
proper spirit. All enlisted men and
oi1lcers are encouraged to take full
advantage of these facilities.
Inc writer wishes to take this op-
portunity to comment on the ex-
cellent work the basketball squad
has turned in during the past few
weeks. Most of our games have
been real thrillers. Monday night we
lost to Glasgow high school. What
impressed everyone at the game was
the manner in which the game was
contested. In the words of Lieuten-
ant Bergin, I'VE oughtn't to be
ashamed to have lost this game
What was more important was the
brand of teamwork displayed and
the fine defensive work under
stress. This makes for the best
training when we begin our real lob.
to win this war" This writer has
seen many games, but the brand of
ball displayed by our team at this
game was tops, considering the fact ,
that we have no set plays and never =
get the opportunity to practice. c
Congratulations are in order for
Private First Glass Wilder. He took
the big STEP this week end. You
local gals sure are lucky picking a
off u boys as you have been do ]
ing lately. Looks like this outfit will n
a lasting impression on Glas- 6
cow. :
Cigars were in order Monday.
Technical Sergeant Nicolle an
bounced that a new addition had
to his family. Yup-an g.
bound baby boy. Mother and child
re doing well. Father is recuperat-
Congratulations, Nick.
Tuesday night a meeting was held
n the recreation hall to form a
lee club. Plenty of talent is avail
BILE. The most likely prospects are
Cory, Charlson, STAIRS. Rob-
rts, Nystrom, Davis and Jim Ryan.
ONE of their previous Jam" ses-
ions proved very surprising. The
oys have plenty "on the ball" when
comes to singing. All men are in
tied to come out for this club. See
irSt Sergeant Reidy.
Sergeant "Dink'' Richards can't
'em to take it. What does he do
1t pull a fast on us. For a while
e though that Abe Lincoln was in
If midst, but it was only Restrict
Richards with his new beard.
out from behind that foliage.
cause the girls in town will
mplain as if they wouldn't,
McWeeney wonders how many
enjoyed themselves last Fri
y night? 1t was the first dance
the base and we think it went
ross swell. There were a few kinks
and there that will be ironed
t. Experience is a good teacher.
ell music to dance to and, man kx1
We, what girls! Many thanks to :
s. Irle and her conveys" Here's r
more dances on our base! Deco
ions were put up by Corporals
cen and Paraskeva and Sergeants
iter and Salanitro.
Static" Communications mascot.
AWOL. 1t SENS that after she
S busted" to a private she
ildn't stand the humiliation. For
VS. she hid from one and all.
S-"Static," come home. All is
given.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-02-18

A large portion of the warm
water panfish produced in federal
fish hatcheries goes to stock farm
ponds to provide local fish food.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-02-18
Opheim Lutheran Church

Sunday school at 10. Services at
II a. m.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-02-18
Nashua Lutheran Church

Worship at 9 a. m. Sunday school
at 10.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-02-18

Cigars were in order Monday.
Technical Sergeant Nicolle n
nounced that a new addition had
arrived to his family. Yup-an g.
pound baby boy. Mother and child
are doing well. Father is recuperat-
ing. Congratulations, Nick.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-02-18

Congratulations are in order for
Private First Glass Wilder. He took
the big STEP this week end. You
local gals sure are lucky - picking
off u boys as you have been do
ing lately. Looks like this outfit will
leave a lasting impression on Glas-
gov.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-02-18

Static" Communications mascot.
is AWOL. 1t sens that after she
was busted" to a private she
couldn't stand the humiliation. For
days she hid from one and all.
sos Static" come home. All is
forgiven.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-02-13
Vanguard Of
Illinois Oil
Men Arriving

The vanguard of Illinois operators
said to be coming to Montana has ar
rived, as evidenced by the announce
ment this week of a drilling location
made in Cut Bank by an Illinois group
headed by Thatcher Haynes of Alexis,
Ill.
Haynes is represented in Montana
by J. A. Kronin, veteran operator
who has drilled in Illinois, Texas, Okla
homa, Wyoming and California, who
viii be in charge of Montana opera
tions. Members of his group are said
to have producing properties in Hi
nois.
Location is in the center of the NEA
SEA Sec. 1s-35N-5W on the NJ. Kiesel
farm, mile and a half south of Gla-
cier Production McGuiness No. l pro-
ducer, completed recently with an in
itial of 800 Dbl. per day. While this
Kiesel farm has heretofore been re-
garded as in the gas area, the Haynes
well viii be drilled for oil. The location
has been approved by the Denver Office
of PAW.
The Illinois boom has subsidized, with
little prospect of important new dis
coveries, according to members of the
Haynes organization which made a sur
vey of other oil producing states be-
fore deciding on Montana. There are
said to be 100 or more idle rigs in I'LL
nois, including light rotary equipment
readily adaptable to Montana drilling
CONTINUED on Page 81
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-02-13

new ceiling of maladjusted prices, many
of which have steadily been getting
further from the realities of demand
and transportation in the nearly two
years that they have been frozen, was
recommended by the Petroleum Indus
try War Council, based on an exhaustive
study of its committee on cost and
price adjustment, William r. Boyd j.,
council chairman, announced
The council voted unanimously to
adopt the committees voluminous re-
port and recommendations, and to sub
init it to Petroleum Administrator for
War, Harold L. Ickes with the request
that his office help in obtaining affirm
alive action from the office of price
Continued on Page 81
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-02-13

vin-sunburst. He is one of the few
who have been active in the field
throughout its 20 years of commercial
production.
Fredell began working for Ohio Oil
company in November, 1922, when Ohio
was drilling its Davey No. we'll Work
ing as roustabout, then as a pumper,
Fredell advanced to gang foreman or
tool pusher in 1925. Showing an apti-
tude in production, he became prOduc
ton foreman in 1880 which position he
held until the retirement of Lee Yealey
as superintendent, in 1888 Fredell then
succeeded Yealey and has continued in
that capacity until February ! when the
Texas company bought OhiO's producing
properties in Kelvin field.
Fredell left Tuesday for Cody, Wyo.,
where he will be established as super
intendent of the newly created south
district of Oregon Basin oil field. With
him go eight of Ohio's Kelvin workmen.
Fredell's family viii join him within
a few days after he is established in
the north Wyoming field.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-02-13

scope, based on costs now obsolete.
OPA said a general increase in crude
oil prices is mot justified at this time"
because it would add heavily to the
consumers fuel bill and dangerously
threaten price control.
It said that each cent per barrel add
ed to the price of crude oil in the L. S.
would mean adding $14,000,00O per
year to our fuel bill
OPA added that this does not mean
that the "dOor has been closed against
consideration of local, regional or area
price problems arising from abnormali-
ties, undue hardship arising from oil
shortages and uneconomie price struc-
lures. OPA has indicated in the past, it
said, that the higher exploration cost
cannot be solved properly by a nation
wide price increase. 1t cited the tariff
commissions summary of the investi-
cations results which showed average
net cost per barrel at the we'll in the
third quarter of 1941 was $0.5s7 in
California; $O47O in the Rocky noun
tains; $0.s2S in Mid-COntinent and Gulf
region; $O.627 in Illinois; $l.45s in the
eastern area and $0.764 in all states.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-02-13
Revived of Soop
Creek Leeds to
Oil Ledse Sole

A sale of 100 acres of Crow Indian
tribal oil land located in Section IL
6s-35E has been announced by Robert
Yellowtail of the Crow tribe, to be
held on March IT, The property is
known as the Kills First tract. Sale
will be made through sealed bids. A
revival of Soap Creek oil field is ex-
pected this year owing to the growing
need of black oil for fuel oil. Plans
for a refinery at Soap Creek have been
held up because of priorities and short
lge Of materials.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-02-13
AUTHORITIES CLASH on CRUDE PRICE
Ohio Oil Takes
lack Fredell TO
Oregon Basin

Purchase of the Ohio Oil company's
producing properties in Kevinsunburst
field has been followed by the removal
from Shelby of E. J. Fredell, one of the
oldest oil field executives, in years of
service, remaining continuously in Ke-
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-02-13
OPA Denies Price Increase
While War Council Reports
Dire Need of Higher Price

opinion that may call for early showdown developed
following Numerically opposite reports by
federal war agencies
Administration issued expected denial of in
in crude prices
Industry War Council issued report declaring that
higher prices imperative, a
determination the Tariff Commission crude
survey which report PWC declares is historical in its
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-02-13

DON'T GET DISCOURAGED
The sphinx Of the crude price sit
uation is Harold L. Ickes. He hasn't
said a word.
Armed as he is with all the facts,
how long will it take and how much
will it take to get Administrator
Tckes really mad?
And when he does rise up, who
will yield, PAW or oPc7
We will bet on Honest Harold.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-02-13
Urge PAW to
Get 25-cent
Price Boost

WASHINGTON. An increase Of -
cents barrel in the price ceilings of
crude petroleum. 10 encourage the dis
covcry Of new oil reserves desperately
needed to meet increasing war needs.
and Ia permit readiustments under this
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-15
100000 Tons
Of Food 10 Reds

WASHINGTON. juno Is GNSo
Lend-LeaSe Administrator Stet-
tiniuS today disclosed that tanks
planes and guns by the thousand,
and more than million tons oi
food have been shipped 10 Russia
in tho last 10 months.
Our most important CON
tribution j. completed weap-
ons." StcttinluS said IN rounding
up the last year and a halls
lend-lcaSe aid 10 Russia
Nearly a vital 20 Russia,
prosecution Of the war. he SAID. Is
the shipment Of raw materials for
Russian industrial plants.
"Of these materials. the larg-
est single item mp Ia April 30
was $4,000 tons Of steel and
steel products, followed by 49,
600 tons Of copper. brass, nickel,
molybdenum and other mate-N
rails, $4,000 tons of aluminium
and duraluminum. and $4,000
tons Of zinc" StettinruS said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-15
Deaths, Marriages. Divorces
DIVORCES

Divorces we're granted to-
Charles Wagner from Peau
lnez p Brown from la Clinton.
Ola NJ Agun, from jerry
lfels collins. from William A.
RYE 81 orr. nom Thomas
Frances Arpn. from Ra'rh
Dorothy 81 J.. Glboe. from william G r
rtnei Herkel from f)choias,
DANIEL McCsig from lsAdora.
John Trader from Elsie.
Emil srer nom Mare
Irene schultz from EDWARD r
Anne NJ pretia, from John X
Nela Townsend. from Walter r.
sam Arsen1ull. from BESSIE.
Frances Mudlford from Eugene
Flnora Russell from A!Fee
JueUa Rohh.ns from Theodore.
Anne ECho's from SanoS.
lnez Jane- from Gordon
Doris Feav,. ffom ray,or
Anna r smith from " Reri
Edward CAL from Alma
Fieannr T. Fortunate eitnm otto A.
ChsrIo'ts Cohan. from william.
Ma r Arnold from Vlnirsd
Po,nadeffe Mcdonald from jonn
Remand T.. serz from EVELYN v
chester Gibson from Lera L.
Ann Mary Kuch from Peter
Noreen Brandon from koheft
Merrill CfOrre from Helen
hIeda Retaluc from Charles
Bessie p JOINER from Moan A
willard Armstrong from Gusfle.
Mar, wallace from John n
-t.-..--.,--- - - = = - 4 44-Er. !s-HA-
F~rs n LaPocqup from Frederick {.
Pernis p Lenox from Mary Lee.
James Beatty from Anna
ChsrIes T, bean from MARY.
Turv Iackson from Nll1c
irene shields from Harlan,
D,oatda . Trretu from Henry !,
Henry Long from NddIe
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-15

BAY CITY. June Ia Henry
Frederick BRAKEMAN, %. who was
willing To help manufacture war
goods but not willing 10 fight be
cause war is wrong will he
alwaigned here today as A draft
Ter before L. S. Commissioners
Edfel II. Meisel
The youth told FBI men he
grew 10 hate war from the war
is wrong declaration OF his
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-15
.lG6IHAASIAERSARY

The observance Of tho one hum
drcd and slXty-SiXth anniversary
Of the adoption Of the Stars and
Stripes As the principal emblem
Of the United States was under
the Joint auspices Of the New
York County Veterans Of Foreign
Mars and the New York Journal
American.
Though today is officially Flag
Day by presidential proclamation.
the principal public exercises we're
held in most states Yesterday IN
order 10 draw the greatest possible
attendance without interference
with war production
Among the many hlghhghtS
~ tire fOUT-NOUT program Was
the outstanding performance Of
comedian Zero NoStel now a
private IN The army. who was
granted permission 70 take part
IN this years fete as he did a
year ago
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-15
10000 Rally
ToHonor Flag
In New York

New York celebrated Flag Day
yesterday with lervor and display
unequaled in many years as the
inspiring message Of Rally Round
the Flag held al the Central
Park mall reVerberated IN every
section Of the city.
In setting Of patriotic beauty
and color, 10000 men. women and
children, IN civilian and military
dress, renewed their pledge Of
allegiance 10 their country and
their flag The ceremony con-
cluded with the placing Of a cross
Of Malta wreath on the municipal
llagpOlc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-15
Turned In by Father.
Faces Draft CHARGES

father Theodore BRAKEMAN De-
trolt. whose change OF mind Is
shown by the fact he turned the
son over 10 the FRI Tho father
is reported stn suffering from in
iuries received as German
soldier in the first World War.
BRAKEMAN failed 10 appear for
induction Friday as ordered by
his draft board in Flint where he
was working in A war plant,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-15
Pittsburgh Soccer
Team Wins j. ). Title

BALTIMORE. June Il CUPl-
The Pittsburgh Morgan StrasSerS
today held the national amateur
soccer cup by virtue Of a Al trl-
umph over the Santa Mara team
Of RalflmOrc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-15
Shoe Stores damned

LANSING, June II - Shoe
stores today were crowded with
shoppers purchasing shoes before
their No. Il ration stamps expire
tomorrow night. Dealers reported
they experienced a brisk business
here last Saturday and predicted
that tho rush would continue
through tomorrow.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-15
FLECTRIFYING WORDS

Another was the electrifSing
words Of John 3 Powell former
editor Of the China Review who
spent many months in Japanese
CONCENTRATION camp
Powell, VINO 'OSf MS ioct Is q
result of neglect IN tho Ian
prison and * sun A hospital
patient. warned II the menace in
the Far East. lie said
The principal danger ia The
way 81 life which allows us In
gather like this lies in Toxic"
Preceding the bandstand srow
uas 2 naradn nf y 900
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-15
Best Bets
COII.ver's
SUFFOLK DOWNS

santa ROsA-No K.ys. Cape Ma.
liefstChii
2 SILVER TOWER Polymelior Lou
. Neui VOUCHER
3 DOOR YOCK. can sir, Anizgocs.
ifnCle BUD
NORTH FIRE A'auts Omen Fire
Middle River
TILTING. Nam. Cavalcadlal NMrdy
s-NALDINA ALPHA blue Booties,
Visiting Nurse. Tsking WAYS
: WIRE Nj BAR ship BIlWark.
Pstik
{ BON2AR Panther creek, Jewell,
TrNalI-r
BEST TlLTlNG.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-15
FOR ALL GENERATIONS

Harry SChiacht. War PToduc-
ton Board member and CIVIC
leader. emphasized that we are
fighting not only FOR our way Of
life hut for the why Of living not
only for our form pf government
but for the substances Of our
American soul. not only for one
generation but for all genera
tons
lie Landed the Hears, neWSpa-
perS for their magn fcent leader
ship in sponsoring rallies through
tho nation IN keeping with tho
historic tradition Of sterling
AmeriCanISm whcih has ever been
the creed Of the Hearst publca-
tlOnS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-15
Funeral Directors

SUTTON a SOS
ti7 RuMRCLL AVE FMPIE 2-'loo
Fred G.. Marshall Sons. Inc.
HOME PCR FUNERALS
3ts7 JEFFEEgON FITZPON 2i7s "a
CONSULT me ENLARGED Zeal Estate usf
lnrs In the bis sunday TINE Want "A
Section
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-15

Commentator for the Now
York Journal-American part II
arranging the details of the Flal
Day program put on Jointly with
The New York County Veteran
Of Foreign Wars was a keynote
Of the addresses made by a mum.
boz nj speakers At the New York
patriotic pageant NeWbold Nor.
rs. courcIlmaniC president, said;
II il hut fitting that those
responsible for bringing together
such great assembly Of people
Of this city 10 pay homage 10
the glorious flag should he also
honored. offer my congratula-
tions Ia the numerous Organi-
IatiOns. 10 the officials Of the
WV. stephen {. Parker. James
T. McGrorN and Merritt W.
Baldwin and Ia The New lok
JournalAmerican.
James r. NCGrory New YorE
commander Of the VIEW SAID
1T Is my privilege 10 take
part in this spectacular demon
Stration 81 the love We all have
for our Stars and Stripes. I am
happy 10 have the opportunity
10 congratulate here and now
Mr.. William Randolph Hearst
and The New York Journal
American for their aid.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-15
Death notlfes


RO~TOIk June "A. Alice NAV. axe a.. 81
s055 KpnNnc'au. uellNef wife OF Res
trs.r dear mother Of Hlda ard Arthur
Reginald Funeral from the Verne Ger
Ftoprai Home 1890 MACK, a. outer
Drive Wednesday A. II a n.
,,vx,,. I'm. "a frer, haInvsd vie OF
Thomas. dear mother q II chiiten
gfaudmotner Of eieh' grtno'h''or'u So
ices Al ne Louis q NeneE"h4 "'''' ~
Home. 4i03 NcbougaH.
HtRBtR June u, a.
residence 1879 Mon'vlHe place nus
band oi ne late bsfbafa. deAf tath'i OF
JACK Herhcfnolz and Mrs Thals Nfiia"
brother 81 JseHn Hfrte-not "f PnnAoei-
phi8 pa Furers from above residence
TUESDAY. ? a. m, and 80 m. VISITATION
Cnurcr
nCo r.re Au-lsia 0r l4is4 Ro.
"s,I,e nsIo,e5 We o. Ferdinand dear
Gcarge Fiscnor Mrs. Jerome Krsomer.
srandrother ~ LarN ester of Mrs
FdNard Hans, william, Otto. Charles,
Alte-t and Edward Voss Furera service
We1npsdat RI 5 g. m A. the a. n. Peters
Funeral y me 1857 Graio'
>horrt> lime ~ 1919 a, ner resi4ence-
- ,.s4s'. 40 rose Kopr,- he
,.,,t ,,.fher or Mrs HARRISON clark.
H.. = o,4 rtar,rr, Enppin Funerai
ssrvi,c A. chapel of the wu Il Hamilton
Co., Cas- Ave. A. Aiexanfr.ne Tuesday
~ o.np o.. m
u.no>,,n t.,e tat2 Mar, T.
Wv ~ -, ,o.,,''. 80, fhatlss y
6ea- -aurnte, ~ me ate FRANK &. and
Vsrv g. Ken te.r sister of PRANK "
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-15

%
Waiy Hslsr o. Betty WeNand' 10
s,sye Williams 2s Julia Van Huie n.
Berihold s'sgss 20 Josephine Cttsl -
Charles n Nsves % Angela Talombo.
~
"a
Frank Msrski 30 Mar SIarsouski d
Fdwa-d Fous a.. Lillian Purkhart 90
Clarence L W-4lans 2s-legFi4- Fs4tf4a--
Jo.spb ] e,ogn as vio'. poe..,, Is
81
Jesse Ansn - A6d's Evans 90
EIio Lsress p s,ous Pl-,rupisRicl q
cram " Rpf' 2s Helen Bo'amHf ~
lam. p
lar q
Joseph rr'u's - s'''y , eruck'r -.
Bt5 < Tr,na'' Jr, 2s Maroon j. Wac
wWsm EHo" % Thslrs J. Cram,
AMER r Iorsnssr q Pun Rounsul
VA vt,s'Fr 2o vc,ors wash q
Ficsafa s''e'"''N u Dolores smail'Fan.
At,9ur c winner % Grace F MalJ"'.
GEORGE WsnIf0sh p oga Nancy
- n.'ES oo.,, 40 r., t.,,.s,., IN
sa-saees. -f,r-it-trs- E.sle HarrsL, 20.
George !" Cohp'n ~ Eva \ Gryr1ss'
II ,,-----.--= 1880,
N+,rer ~ ~ - l,-Insalnt h2lsSs--
JOIN vnc'o' 80 Hc'hs Everyon q
e- - r. t.s...r,5 crsfa .e
Jora Frsnkhoas' y Anne c. Mes,r
VII, s-,,oe.a %. r,.,,,..,
s,oeo, - -, :,
Fs .,,., s "a ~ Emmy En- - ~
u.. d. =. = A.. No.. e.-
As,'7 srzs'io'Ea. ~ Mar'ss Nosai
K.rn''h yu''nsy., % cla-..s Arnold
Ros Msh' - Gers'd.r' Har-ens1 10
L.o,a g. g Jackson p Ed0a ? E's.'r
Eaesr1 : olsls',s $ Amants v ousl-
t--' = :. =. - ,.z,z.,,. r, - NJ
,. .o'' e -, r.,.
ska Is
- ne = INN ~ rose ''fo
''19 = rama " H'''h " '''nsef
HHsrrssv 3 Gsrer 2s por' r-or,' IS
81
H Nv. c., So % q, b. ~, , 60 r
%leSsrder Bsr - EdFh Foo'- D.
Ks-rsth P BY, % Acs II Orik Vskl.
q
s'.%a-' FREE . Nas'' W, oerrv ts
esr- q
Rob'r' s'arish n Jssne McFarlaas
20. o,. ~, , -
AIRED woroeics = marina NJ. Bayria
- 49,. 80,
tor 20
ucN q
Robert Farn'' - Mary J. Mcdonald
,2i ~ -. 90. 49,
Ee"ard khnF II Barbara ohsrhscssr.
Isrs' 4 Hoo4 Jr % Lyas Ki4,s p
JOIN F.s0rrft - Nsrv g. Lsspa-
nl rae,' 90. 49,, 49,
s,eroen Jez,ersA 70 Ns-rars, wnee >,
EdVir s'roh D.. ~ jan. Msicom-
-
'>'aenn N'pE ~ 2. Florence
,.-'..-.',-
'' ssss,e., $1,000 10 20 Daphne
M y, ~ c.mags'' q. War s.ss "a
G 6 b de-. i'T . 22 E1riGe Jor,6an p
Richard c cushing p Irene Powell ls
o,rss ''Ns - Marina N'edz'si-
-" -, ~
"a ''N'" ~ f""A l.. "Hnne'l.
Srl14r Nqe'."r 81 Gsrrsv' eve Koch "a
I'''''h ~ MARJORIE a. Tea
fAfA"N -
Bhomss Pollard n Juants Jones DC
p,' h''0''N'"'e ~ Mary h,
$3.50
w. 81 ~ 20 anna oie.
- ,.ss,
i!',[s c chr,s''r''n 70 y ada Hs.msl u
R fsse P y.Y,, 20 shg,ey slse1Isy %
Hs.5oy'y R. k'os az Mary NJ wallace.
lo,eph Cer'ornni :? Po'oHa Psrsi. ..
,Artle' ~. .' Nen'r A.cn ~
o. '' ~ ''- h'''"A = hooA"'
cisgd' 4 Cannon SO. Del" Bridges.
w LsT " H.,lersn - Mahe. Casey. 81
o. p S"''''T'. 81 o'''e ". Siay lock
Hafo'd Lee Rraden Is Fhens Frost, ls.
Isuu Iso'sIo &C Lr'. Fantsar 40.
Edward Tobacco IS Helen koyacs p
chusnar p Fslkenoers 81 MAY p
Erwin Peterson. %; France. F. vaDdsn-
Edward steinnsbeI 81: Angelo corrsdo.
rs
ADJUST krebe g Martha Deneler 80
t1"ati Lnren7 50 Mary S'aaruk 90
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-15
Suffolk Results

FIRST RACE -f-fssr.oids snd ~ i-lF
rIss
wanna H,rro LuthsJ S So 81 o.
sNrV Moon fSC0cra y ~ ~
TAtrAU Stsr lHsr nRsfl %,
Time AZ or ? 81
pAsring A'org PINT Wa'sr Hind'fu'
Crsn Apple Nuor Rscosfra AlbeY-k
Torch. Gran Goa ara TsI'ersre sto ran
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-15
Technical Schools
Beauty Culture Schools

HIGH school GRADUATES ,-Irye,n-
gave EHaHf-= CHftHfe Trai1inE n genie
School Madison sot3
CONSULT the enlarged Real Es'a's itst
inrs r the DiE SUNDAY Times Want Al
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-15
Aoueduct Results

FIRST RACE 2-Nesr-olds 81 fuHonEs
Use S'sp Mann Is 10 80 IN
Good Ante young ~ Z 81
Dandy Jim tStefFnl 2"
Tine % ~ -
carbon Black Pine Knot and GiyndaF
also ran.
SECOND RACE -3-Ytsr-o'ds and NJ =
mile
Radio Morale CRlsn1D so 100 90
Donegal lion sdsrl ~
war Mas'er Brooks LO
-T-F - rFduH'r f~4rE FfFrffT ~ ? "
tie Lusor s-shsr't Row Sahs's p
spo' HiRn Golden Fleece P"Fs' saxon
Psparo0 b-Lurys Lssr. Prsiot'oru ana
Bcs's' $50 ran
a. 4 Batoni Nv Cotton,
THIRD RACE a-y's'-oids az &c "a
niles
American walf t.a,onl & % D. 81
pot' HAss IFlsfe1 % % - 80
Rive CAKE tNaFssnI' 100
Tine 2 IS as ~ 70Lf
Tine Pssftr ChesApeaks Norge u
.Natescn Jongi"uf 'LuckN omen 'btcfn
cur FsRTSr F1est Afmiral, Bod Sfroke
ard GA'a Oues' also ran
Pied
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-15

Apufprtice allowance claimed
orses listed In order ~ pos position.
Pos 20 n m