davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-04-23

High tide gs40 D. m. 18.1 feet. Low tide sos D. m. 0.S feet.
 Thursday, April 29
 High tide 9s39 a. m. 13.3 feet. Low tide 3:47 a. m. 3.5 feet. High tide I0:3S D. m. 14.3 feet Low tide 4s12 D. m. 0.5 feet.
 Friday, April 30
 High tide 1os49 a. m. I3.S feet. Low tide 4.5O a. m. 20 feet. High tire 11s2S D. m. 15.4 feet. Low tide DOT D. m. 0.1 feet.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-04-23
MORE PERIscOPE
lcontinued rom Page onel

Continued from Page one)
 Hams. Adjutant General Of the Guard. and Major schreibner. Aide to Gov. Gruening. On the whole. Guard setup is fanctioning ia good order. they reported. Local Capt. James Lovett and his unit of some 10 men were gwen the o. K. after inspection and eheckup. Additional Guard units are now being formed in the northern outposts. Gov. Gruening personally supervising the setup.
 Col Williams met many old friends in his travels who forgot the rank and welcomed Jay. whom they'd known 10 these many years he has been in Alaska. Af- ter some 30 years in the U. s. For est Service. most of 1t in the Ter itory, Williams retired a couple of years ago and since has been taking lie fairly easy. aside from taking out a few big game parties as a registered guide. Pearl Harbor. and like an old fire horse. he sprang to action. Today he heads Terri torial Guard while two sons are on the combat front. one on Alaska duty. another somewhere in the south Pacific" and hasn't been heard from for some time. Jay Williams also will be recalled as the man who took some of Alaskass first rifle teams back to the match es at Camp Perry. 4 crack shot himself in those days 6and he doesn't miss many of them now1 Wiilliams-coaehed Alaska shooters made some good ecords at Perry Our guess is that Alaska Guard un- der tutelage of it's able Adjutant General will turn in some equally good records.
 Schreibner. veteran of World War l and a Captain on his last visit to Wrangen. Is now a Major and a mighty popular officer with the Alaska civilian population with which he is in close contact. Hail ing from Little Rock, down Arkan- sas way, Major Sdhreibner. like General Buckner, likes Alaska; visions a dream home in the north when the conflicts ovevr. Follow ing in Dads footsteps is a young Sehreibner, turning IT, now at kemper's Military school, preparing for his crack at the Jap, Hun or what-haYe-you
 * **
 Alaska's spruce program is boom ing at the present writing. Region al Forester B. Frank Heintzleman reports that nine logging outfits are now operating in Southeast Al aska, taking out airplane stock and, incidentally supplying logs to Al aska sawmilIs. The airplane lumber goes to Seattle where government designated mills prepare it for the plane industry. Several Southeast towns already are refleeting the in dustry; Ketchikan particularly be- cause it is the headquarters of the governments spruce setup in Al aska.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-04-23

and coming each morning. No catches Of any size have been re- ported as yet, except for Con John son who was seen filling his skiff with salmon the other morning where they came from is a deep. deep secret.
 Lennie Engstrom purchased G. o00 lbs. of halibut this week and 1s5O0 lbs. of salmon. Andy Eng strom and Jack Stokes are busy in the cold storage packing fish for shipment.
 [. C. Mundy reports 10000 lbs of black cod and 2.50O lbs of halibut were brought in by the boat How ard B. and 5000 lbs of black cod and 2.50O lbs Of halibut on boat Rainier.
 It's great to be back, says Char ] lie Johnson on the seine boat Eagle after spending a winter in Seattle working.
 1 Emil Petersen. when asked why he didn't go fishing this week, slowly .remarker Cant, my pilot i houst leaks. Of course. not every one knows he has an outboard mot or.
 Kenneth srGnsland left port this week for Petersburg with two sales men.
 Boats in and out Of harbor this week.
 Ole staryieh on boat Bremerton; (. Campus. E. J. Chase, Joe Law ton, Bert Mckay. Sig Aardal on boat ARB 7. C. Anderson, N. Nore, Jack Brinley, Jim Clark, Pete knutsen, D. L. Young on boat Del Ia. F. Gotardo. E. S Petticrew on Sea Rose: Pete Adams on boat Mar garrett George Sumption on boat Dorothy. V. Davies. boat Shrimp; Fred Gunderson. boat Alaskan; An dy Barlow. Otto Teller. Bob Flet- cher: Hank Bowman. boat Tiny Boy: Bernard Lanting, Bob Wal berg, Don Bureh. John Tommila, Frank Churchill on boat Mary Lou; Dave Remmerdon. Frank Burch, Bud Ukas. James Haryie, F. Grant, ". K. France. Paul Lingley, liar old Martindale on boat Nightingale; Eddie Kalkins, Harry Mates, Bill Waters. Frank Cheney, Ole skaanes. J. Bigelow. NJ. Daily. Jimmie Ad- ans. Institute I. Lawrie Broad, Don Lewis. Pete Avelino, Ken Stems land, D. Austin, Jim Martin, W. A Prader. Ole Hansan. NJ. Dunkle- burger
 Foss 19. H. strausser, Ben Eng dal. K. Ness, Clyde Weidle, John Tommila, R. Kanerva. Urho Kaner- "a. Al McDermott, Lars Larson on boat Rainier. H Heinbuckle, Mieky Prescott, A. Binkley, Ben Bennest. Lee Harlough, E. Franklin, Emil Peterson, Lee Ellis, Nels, Johnson, D. N. Mcdonald. Tony Zorich. c. Lunde
 Fish prices: Reds, 2 to 32 cts. Whites. 15 cts. Halibut: 15 and IA
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-04-23

FOR SALE - 12 horse power
 Palmer Marine Engine $125. 10 horse power Indian" out board mo tor. $5o. See George Fabricius
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-04-23

WASHINGTON - Warnings tha heavy fighting still lies ahead in Tunisia and that the cost of vie tory will be high came from Un- der-Secretary of War Patterson in press conference yesterday. He said that casualties are certain to be heavy.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-04-23

F0GND-Key. owner can have same by identifying and paying for this ad Inquire Sentinel
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-04-23

FOR SALE - Columbia trumpet ! with case $35. Apply Sentinel
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-04-23
WRANGELL TIDES Saturday. April 24


 High tide 9:55 a. m. 163 feet Low tide 10:33 a. m. -1.6 feet High tide 4:5S D. m. 13.4 feet. Low tide 10:42 p. m. 9.1 feet
 Sunday, April 25 High tide 4.43 a. m. 15.4 feet. Low tide 11:29 a. m. -O.7 tire High tide 5.57 D. m. 12.6 feet. Low tide 11:42 D. n. Al feet.
 Monday, Apri 26 High tide 5:42 a. m. IA feet Low tide
 High tide 7:1O D. In. 12.2 feet. Low tide 12.95 D. m. O.2 feet.
 Tuesday. April 27 High tied 6:55 a. m. 13.5 feet. Low tide 12:58 a. m. 4.8 feet. High tide SIPS D. m. 12.3 feet. Low tide 1:52 D. m. O.S feet.
 Wednesday, April 28 High tide SEQ a. m. 13.0 feet. Low tide 2:28 a. m. 4.6 feet.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-04-23

FOR SALE - Eyon building. See Mrs. Spath. 8-tfI
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-04-23

LOST-Eastman Jiffy kodak, size -16 Reward See Sentinel office.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-04-23

You Saw It In The Sentinel
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-04-23
CLASSIFIED ADS

WANTED Washing machine Must be in good condition. Phone 101 20tf
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-13
TELLS HIS CUSTOMERS
ABOUT ALI-BRAN
And How II Helped Relieve
His Constipation!

Herr's really enthusiastic let
Lcr YOU Il want 10 read:
I'D suffered fo- wears with oonsti r,s,daA-
To-. everything from Naits 70 castor OH.
snd fcE run down. Always taking 81 many
physics = hcn two wc,ls nvo 7 found out
about ALI~BRAE. Since I've been eating
ALL~BRAN have needed IN physics. and
an starting 90 feel like new man I'm
Yelling my customers on my milk route
. bout your wonderful product" Mr., Leon
SsartA i-Ss n. Wilton ST., ThilN-. Ia.
What's the secret Of such re-
ports of AtbBRANis results
Simply that ALL-BRAN is one Of
Natures most effective sources Of
certain "cellulosic" elemehts-iaek
Of which in sufficient quantities s
n common cause Of constipation
They help the friendly colonic flora
fluff UP and prepare the colonic
contents for easy, natural elimina-
tion. ALL-BRAN is not cathar-
tic! It doesn't sweep you OUT!
Il is gentie-acting, regulating"
fo0dl II this is your trouble eat
ALL-BRAN regularly, drink
plenty Of water. See if you don't
cheer its welcome relief! Insist on
genuine ALL-BRAN, made oalg
by kellogg's in Battle Greek.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-13
Rush Relief To
Sufferers From
Rheumatism Pain

Thousands OF sufferers iTom The tOTlWng
pains due TO rheumatism. scldtiCd. lumbdgo.
neuralgia and neuTtls-aTe mighty happy over
their discovery of NORlTO Now they have
found a quick acting formula which speedily
relieves those eShauSting muscular aches and
pains NORlrO IL trustworthy and dependable
really works fast II you want 10 feel again
the Joy OF relief from pain--so YOU can work In
peace and sleep IN Comtort=be wise and try
NORITO under tins lTonclad guarantee ii the
very first three doses do not relieve that cruel
pain TO your Satisfaction your money viii be-
refunded Don suffer See your druggist today
and get NORlrO on tins guarantee
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-13
ADVERTISEMENT
now
She SHOPS
cash and CARRY
Without Painful Backache

Many sufferers relieve nagsing backachs
quickly, once they discover that the real
cause oi thcir trouble may be tired kidneys.
The kidneys are Natures chief way of TAX
ing the excess acids and waste out Of tho
blood. They help most people pass about 3
plnts day,
When disorder Of kidney function permits
poisonous matter 20 romain in your blood. 10
may cause naggng baCkache, rheumatic pains.
lex pains. loss OF pep and energy, getting up
nights. swelling, puihness under the eyes,
headaches and dizziness. Frequent or scanty
passages with sraartlng and burning some-
times shows there is something wrong with
your kdn,ys or bladder.
Don't waiti Ask your druggist for Doan's
Pills, used successfully 10y millions for over
40 years. They give happy relief and will help
the - miles Of kidney tubes flush out poison-
ous waste from your blood. Get Doan's Pills.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-13

Commissioned a second lieu
tenant on graduation from the
Williams Field ArlZ, advanced
FLYING school. Vaughn VI. Ilerdell,
l5445 PierSOn, now Is awaiting
assignment tor regular duty He is
a Cooley High School graduate.
Tech. Sgt Robert l.. GuigeI,
1915 Park Avenue Hotel. has re-
turned from overseas service for
the past 20 months. He has been
on duty in the SaHit Ste Marie,
Panama and IN Ireland during that
time
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-13
BURKE BACK

STAFF Sgt Paul Burke, S6lS
Piedmont. a former Detroit Times
circulation emploNe. Is home on
leave from Tyndall Field, Fla,
and Will be given parachute in
Spection instruction upon hlS
return.
Craig Field, Ala, advanced fly
ing school, has graduated among
its most recent class, three De-
troiterS, I'd Its. Bernard y. Me-
hall. 1854 RohnS: Solly MOglOvkin,
37l1 Webb Richard ID. Durnell,
22SS Fourteenth
Pvt. Frank j. karoS. II w
ParkhurSt. has been appointed an
aviation cadet after qualifying al
McChord Field, Wash.
Aviation Cadets James {. Eaton,
14lS0 Asbury Park, and Harry 4.
Merritt, 36lt ChatSworth, have
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-13
When Hot, Tired !,
Sore Feet Cry
Out For Relief

When all YOU can think Of Is your tortufed
feet, DR.. Scholls Foot Balm will take them
of your mind mighty quick. It's SIMPLY
marvellous how It relieves sore, tender. tired,
painful, puffy. hery, sWcaty or odorOus feet
YOU right back on your tcet--that's how
wonderfully soothing. comforting ard r.
freshing DIR. Scholl's Foot Balm ~ Jar lasts
a long time Costs bat a triiir. At All Drug,
Shoe, Dept. Stores or loiot Goods Counters.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-13
Service Notes. Detroiters Win Honors at Great Lakes

CatteH, Onsted, Alexandria La,
army air base Cpl. Cyrus 4.
Richeson. Detroit, Fort ord. Cal.
To corporalS: Pvt. Michael B.
GleesOn, 1906 Dexter Fort Ord,
Cal, Pfc. Thomas j. Barbour.
1904 Wildemere. Pecos AAF, Tex.
To tcchnician, 4th grade; Tech.
Truman Is. Partridge. 1856 Nir-
ginia Park. Salt Lake City, AAB;
Tech. William G.. Hubert. 5701
McDougal. Camp Roberts, Cal;
Tech. Philip Schaaf, 1909 Catalpa,
Royal Oak, Fort Ord. Cal Pfc.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-13
Plea for Mere Fat
U SeS New Slogan

the II months starting Oct. l.
We frankly ask for all the help
possible i'm reaching this total"
Stating that almoSt every month
i'm the last year has shown an in
Cleasc I'm collections, the commit
tee Stlll Is a long way from the
1866 600 pounds necessary each
month.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-13

Three Detroit lads have won
top honorS in their graduating
class IN the navy training school
at Great Lakes, H., and another
al Seymour Johnson, n. G., AAF'
technical school
They are Myron &. Nagle, 7l3l
Lisbon, and John VI. Collins. 1907
Rochester. al Great Lakes. and
Pfc. Charlton q. GOodykOontz,
l34l Seward, i'm the aircraft me-
chanicS course at Seymour John
son.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-13

TODAY, one gasoline coupon gets you gal
Ions of gasoline no more! But there no
law that limits the number of miles you can 90
on those gallons And there's where your
Friendly Mobilgas Dealer comes in.
With Mobiloil in your crankcase, and with
regular Naturalization and your Mobilgas
Dealer S thorough checkup of spark plugs, bat
terry and air cleaner you're right in line for an
extra mileage dividend-up TO lGoo more miles
from your gasoline ration
Complete Mobilgas Dealer Service also helps
TO protect vital and almost irreplaceable car
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-13
Chest Campaign
Plans 10 Be Set
Wednesday

Plans Tor the 1913 War Chest
campaign VIII DC formulated $40 a
luncheon meeting Of the presr-
dents committee Of The Detroit
community Fund IN The Central
NNCA MeincSdaA- MON.
Walter LsidlaW, Var Chest
campaign dirccter VIII present
the campaign plans after the
luncheon. al which j. T. Shc3,.r
w, preside
Mrs Frank Colzcu> wee char-
man az The drive. WlI speak 1n
.N1weus Gifts MIS- Hobart a.
Hoyt. chairman of the n.'rapa.I-
IAN amt. viii talk on "Ihe Pledge
lt Service.
order War Stamps delivered
to your home bN your DetrOii
Times carrier.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-13
MEET IN TUNISIA

Cpl. Sebastian \. Bufia, 1l7ll
Elmdale. q member of the Ninth
L. Air Force, had the oPPof-
tunity 90 meet his uncle. Peter
Butia. at Fcrryville, in TunlSia, on
one of his days off. They never
had met one another.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-13
81, 500 Slips Away

LOS ANGELES. Sept t3 tP1
Mrs. Dolly Briggs made an eN-
pcnSive Slip wth her slip When
She slipped into her bath. she
found The slip had slipped away
with $500 she had pinned inside
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-13
78T, Makes Bomb Chufes

WEST BROOKFIELD, Mas.
Sept. l3 CUP) Frank Burhtt. Is,
a veteran OF Chinese Gordon S
campaigns IN 1888. IS manuiac-
turing parachutcS for bombs.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-13
1T. HERDELL Pfc. GoDDYKOONTL
WPB-ER At GRANT

Algcr \. Gustafson. formerly
Detroit office manager for the
WPB. recently was proceSSed IN
the Camp Grant Ill, recruit re-
CPpuOn center. He had not been
with the WPB for II months.
1t. Alexander -. Charleston, 6Sl
Hawthorne, Crosse Pointe Shores,
IS home on furlough from Camp
Harahan, La, transportation corps
officers school where he received
hlS commission upon graduation.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-13

Mitchell r. SzczepansISi. 1888 Rem
vile. Fort Ord; Tech. Robert G.
BluedOrn, OwoSSo.
To technician. 5th grade: Cpl.
Nance Zimel1ak. 1922 Gaeiy.
Camp Beale, Cal; Pvt. George
Fredson, 2657 Fullerton, Camp
Campbell. Ky.; Pfc. Theodore
Mitkus. 9l4G Chamberlain.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-13
PROMOTIONS

To sergeant Tech. Mildred VI.
Buhs, 5737 Harvard, Fort DeS
MoineS. Ia; Cpl. Leo r. Ash. 1900
LaSalle. Salt Lake -GItX--Gtah4
army air base; Cpl. Clifford G..
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-13

The national fats and oils
situation j. becoming increas-
ingly serious and household sal.
wage is being relied upon by the
government tO return at least
100000, 900 pounds of grease in
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-13
I. 19 From State
Wounded; One
From Detroit

Nineteen from Michigan, IN
GLIDING one Dctroitcr. were IN the
list of 4i0 American soldiers
wounded i'm action in all theaterS
Of war. announced 10y the war
department today.
The Dctroiter is Pfc. Alexander
+. Zrn1Cf1. wh0sc mother, Mrs.
Helen Zrnich likes at 1915
TuIler He was wounded in the
Southwest Pacific area. The
others are.
SGT. Adam w Glen of EcorSe
and : SCI Cccl g. Morton of
Adrian. injured IN the European
thcatCr.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-13
Purple Heart Comes
---fOr World War |

BANGOR, Me, Sept. 13 (UP)
With military orders for BRAY
cry being awarded almost daily
10 American soldiers. 1t wasn't
unusual when the order of the
Purple Heart was conferred upon
Julian $, White. But the citation
read
"On account of wounds re-
ceiNed i'm action. July 22. 1913,
while serving a. a private first
class, Company G., lO3d in
fantrN."
White received the order nearly
. Neare aftnr be bad won II.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-13
Thousands of Wartime Motorists Have Found
Mobilgas Dealer Service Helps Stretch Gas Rations
Protects Your Car Against Wear as Well!

parts-engine, radiator, gears, chassis-helps
add more miles and years to the precious life
OF your wartime car.
The cost is small compared to the trouble and
repair bills you're bound to save! If you want
your car to last for the DURATION get Mobilgas
Dealer Friendly Service starting today!
YOUR CHOICE OF QUALITY GASOLINES
Remember, long mileage, smooth-performing
gasoline helps maintain your wartime economy.
Always use Mobilgas Special or Mobilgas at
the familiar Sign of the Flying Red Horse!
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-13
NORTH AFRICA-SICILY

PFC. Donald j. kolka, Grayllng.
PIE. Floyd J NASTY, ManiStce.
Pfc. Harold II May. Portland.
Cpl. Emil r. Mctzger, Gaylord.
Pie. Lawrence G.. Nerbun, Me-
nominee
Cpl. Alfred ! Niehocr Fremont
Pic Robert r. Sherwood,
SaranaC
Pvt Victor !. smith Saginaw.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-13
SOUTHWEST PACIFIC

PVT. Nicholas j. Lemmer Sag
nav.
Pvt Gilbert /. Spykcr Free
land
Pvt. Louis C. Stafford, North
port
PVT. Fay Stephens, Highland
Park
PVT Rudolph W. Sienger, Pin
coming
Pfc Lyle c. Sutherland. Mus
kcgon Heights
Pvt Irving j.. Theodore, Broth
rem.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-13

\ nrv appeal to knock Em
Flat with Eat was made 10
housewives throughout America
today by the National Fat sal
wage Committee, which points out
that total collections have fallen
below expectations
Al The same time the commit
tee announced that IL ,till Is hope
ful that the OPA VIII approve its
-Pfepo~eti 70 award extra rcd points
10 Housewives who turn M their
fats, which are vital 10 The pro-
ductIun or tUEh- explosives tet Nie
army. a COmnLttce statement
said
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-13

graduated from primary flight
training al Fort Stockton. Tex
and VIII 20 to a basic school for
final instruction.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-13
PACIFIC AREA

Pfc Cortland Brink. Hud,on, "a
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-13

ADVERTISEMENT T
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-17
Ternstedt Practices

All players wishing a tryout
with Ternstedt in the UAW-CIO
league report Friday at $50 and
Sunday at ! p. m. 10 Manager
John Nicely at Atkinson Park.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-17
Johnny Allen Sold
To Dodgers for Cash

NEW YORK, April 16 CUP)-
The Brooklyn Dodgers today an
nounced the purchase of pitchers
Johnny Allen and George Wash
burn from the Philadelphia Phils
in a straight cash deal.
Allen, who won 10 and dropped
six for the Dodgers last season,
went TO the Pills in the deal for
RUDE Melton WaShburn won nine
and lost seven with Newark of the
International League in 1912. He
came up to the Cubs this spring
and recently was sold 10 the PhilS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-17
Not Like Army

In more recent times we have
such hard-hitting gents as 1t.
Buzz Bories, gifted triple-threat
OF a few years ago. who was
decorated for blasting seven Jap
ships out Of the sky. The list
is long and sparkling, and we
could GO on almost indefinitely.
The navy doesn't see eye 10
eve with the army in the mat
ter of banning its trainees from
football and kindred college
sports, and navy men don't hes
itate TO say so.
1--WE don't think that there's
anything better than body con-
tact sports for wartime training,"
\ says Cap. John Whelchel. direc-
1tor of athletics at Annapolis.
THE army can have Its own
opinion, but we are going along
with a stepped-up sports pro-
gram. An hours football scrim-
mage Is at least as good as the
army's commando training"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-17
ChrysIer Loop
TOBoWI Twice
On April Z
STANDINGS

To complete the schedule on
time. the Chrysler lnterplant
League clubs will double up" at
Olympic April %, starting at 6
p. m. The first matches are those
postponed from February II. Until
last night, the plan was 10 extend
the season 10 May 6.
Tank Arsenal still cal lose first
place TO Dodge Main as the season
has nine games 10 run. Main
remains one behind after blankinG
De Soto last night. 2S25 TO 2682
Tanks stayed in front by shutting
out Highland Park Service, BOYS
TO 1868.
Aluminium Forge, known in the
league as the kids, in the cellar
all season, disturbed their elders
in whipping Dodge Truck, 1912
champions. by the Shutout route,
2949 TO 1922. THE kids are grow
ing up" quoth Capt. Stanley
Deeds, who carved 6l5
Fred Wolf of Tank Arsenal re-
tanned "A fractional lead in the
race for average honors with
Steve Dutko of Main and Tom
Dorazio of Forge. VOLTS 629 left
him at 20856 Dutko has 20S.59
and Dorazio 20S.22. Dutko's OBS
bolStered Main. Dorazio had 595
of FORCES 300l in banking Plym-
outh.
Individual standout was Frank
Teschler of Forge on 6S3 from
257-235-l91. Back of him were
Henry Nosakowski. 652: Jack
Jackola, $50; Frank Dettloff, 638.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-17

Overaverage divisions aga n
rule the drives tonight at Great
Lakes. where the 31st annual city
championship bowling tournament,
team division. is in progress.
On the three squads are teams
from Whitman and Barnes, Muir
ray Interplant and Twenty Grand
house leagues. Only two are in
Class A. Henry Alexy's Chene-
-Trembiys from the Travelling
League, and K. II. Davey's Spring
wells Altes.
Two Class B teams qualified in
.overaverage last n aht. John
Nioholson's Blue Crests with 108
and Carl r. Albrecht's Virginias
with II.
c. +. Erickson's Front Axles
from Thinker Office League took
over first place in Class ID on 269.
NJ. +. Kotowskfs Tuscoras sue
ceeded Ternstedt Supervision as
Class c leader on Dap.
In Class D. A. crossing alleys.
OBriens. Park Islands from Lake
Orion and Tony CoScolenda' s
RamonaS each shot 26l7. II was
the first such instance at Great
Lakes and one OF the few in local
bowling annals. old timers recalled.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-17
PimIico Results
FOR NATIRDAX

FIRST RACE - 4-ysar-olds and Up 2
miles tsteeplechassI,
S = coa l,. (Brook') 80 90 37oo
cred Rufus Gallagher $40
Time OF 3-5. of 1901.
a-Dehi Dan. c-Court Man. Trace on,
Rum Ration and Bank Note also ran.
Awhile entry
c-owen Parker entry
SECOND RACE - 2-year-oids, az fur.
longs
Gee Rsf (Keipsrl 1i.f0 700
Save lDattiIoj $40
Time IS 10 on 1852
Fancy Time. Good Ante. Ny MslchA su-
preme Jean, sunamit. Cab Str. csirndufi
Sioels and RiskmsnoW also rsn.
THIRD RAcE-3-yesr-olds. 4. mile:
Toy quay Knapp $3.50 1910 1910
True Lass (Scoccal 1850 10 40
Chain Miss (BszaretteI Fl 20
Returned. First Girl Charge. Glorylsnd,
Gallant Novice. Golden Babe. Briarchai.
Lost and Pound. and Bugler also ran.
Time 1914. on 'oa
FOURTH RkCE-E-yssr -oIds and Up. =
mile.
Port Harmony
CWenanderb $40 40 , 40
Ask Aunt Ada fsroccs) 80 2 10
Unison Belle tROOt 500
Time III Us, N 1915.
Blue Lily. Pompa Negr and Misc Defiance
also ran.
FIFTH RACE-3-year- p. mile.
Gallant witch 1scoccsj 81 80 I so
New Moon KEEPER $40 so
Ariel Pstroi (Mora' 900
Time ia SIS. Of 2.0i
Boy Soldier. Brass King ard Cowlan
also ran.
SIXTH RACE-3.year.oldt q, mile.
Soilure ,RsmsrschsidJ ] 20 ; On zSn
Dtruoui stevenson so 2 30
BABY Darling fBocsnnl : 90
Time I13. IN RAN
Tommy Atkins Strategic ard Orioie
Pennant also ran.
-------------
Any eighth grade Catholic high
school student wishing a tryout
with Catholic Central Class Z