davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-08-15
.H8 Acres Addition Planned
For Cemetery at ArIinqton
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
To assure the maintenance of
Arlington National Cemetery as the
foremost shrine of all Of those who
have served honorably in the Ma
tion'S armed forces" Congress is
expected on its return to complete
action on legislation enlarging its
area by nearly third.
The measure, Endorsed by the War
Department, the National Capital
Park and Planning Commission and
the Commission of Fine Arts, would
authorize the purchase of all re-
naming land adjoining the present
limits of the cemetery and lying
between Lee and Washington boule-
wards.
The bill has already passed the
Senate and is pending before the
House Military Affairs Committee.
118 Acres Addition.
Maj. Gen. E. B. Gregory, Army
quartermaster general. in general
control of the cemetery, said Airing
ton Cemetery, because of its loca-
tion adjacent to the Capital and
because of the outstanding records
of many of those buried there, lis
the most important of our national
cemeteries"
The tract within the present
boundaries, acquired in 1864, con-
tains 405 acres, and the area author
lied to be acquired under the pend
ing bill totals approximately 118
acres.
Gen. Gregory reported that there
have been to date about $4,000
burials in Arlington, and the pres
ent rate of interrnents is about 500
annually.
AT the present rate of burials, -
he said, ''the cemetery will provide
burials for 10 years for officers and
about Is years for enlisted men
However, because of the tremendous
| increase in the Army in the past
year and the increasing death rate
among the veterans of former wars,
1t is anticipated that the burial rate
will increase to such an extent that
Evening star., 1943-08-15
10000 in Maryland
Get Ration Book ;
BY the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press
BALTIMORE, Aug. 14.-A total of
1,999,950 No. 3 ration books have
been mailed in Maryland to date,
Director Frank King of the Office
of Price Administration mailing
division, announced today.
This figure compares with a total
OF 2,047,l95 copies of the No. 2
ration book which were issued
throughout the State through July,
and with 1910 census figure of
1921, ,244
The OPA announcement said that
all persons who have not received
their books should apply at their
local ration boards 1t added that
about 5000 pieces of mail had been
returned because of address changes
since May %. and said such persons
should apply to their local boards.
Evening star., 1943-08-15
5000 New Residents
Eligible TO Vote in
Montgomery County
Special Dispatch to The Star.

ROCKVILLE, Md, Aug. 14.-A
! cursory survey by F. Byrne Austen,
clerk to the Montgomery County
supervisors Of elections and member
of the permanent board of registry
| revealed that there are more
than 5000 new residents of the
county entitled to register to vote
in next years elections. They must
declare their intentions not later
than November 6. Most of them are
! in Bethesda and Wheaton districts
To register these people, five sup
Elemental boards OF registry will
sit at various places in the county
from pm. to 10 pm. on 81 days
between September 27 and November
| 6, inclusive. Registry may be made
also at the Office of the supervisors
of elections in Rockville, where the
permanent board of registry is in
session daily except Sundays and
holidays during the usual office
hours.
Horse Show Uncertain.
Unless the ban on pleasure driving
is lifted within the next two weeks
the Montgomery County Horse Show
Association will not hold its horse
and colt show this year. it was de-
cided at a meeting of the directors
this week.
Should the gasoline restrictions
be eased sufficiently. the exhibition
will be staged on the farm of T
Alexander Barnsley, near Olney, as
usual, on September Is. instead OF
the second Saturday in September.
The directors reelected these
officers: Josiah j. Hutton, president;
Mahlon Kirk, 4th, vice president:
Stanley p Stabier, treasurer, ano
Robert H. Miller, secretary treas
urer.
All Tax Bills Mailed.
F. Bache Albert. Rockville's towr
clerk and treasurer, has announced
that all bills for town taxes have
been placed in the mails and that
interest on those remaining unpaic
starts October l. The taxpayers
have also been reminded that al
real estate taxes not paid by January
will be advertised for sale at public
auction. Last year there was nj
delinquent list.
Rites for Miss Thompson.
Funeral rites for Miss Myra E
Thompson, II, who lived most O.
her life in Montgomery County, were
held yesterday at the funeral hom,
of Ernest C. Gartner, Gaithersburg
The Rev. William T. Cover ol
Gaithersburg, retired Methods
minister, offlciated and burial wa!
in the cemetery adjoining the Bap.
tist Church at Cedar Grove. Sht
died Wednesday at a Takoma Parl
rest home.
A daughter of the late Alber
Sarah Bowman Thompson. Mis-.
Thompson was born near Woodfield
She had lived In Gaitherspurg man,
years. Surviving her is a sister
Miss Glare r. Thompson, Wash.
ington.
Walton League Elects.
Frank Dement, was reelected
president of the Rockville Izaal
Walton League Chapter at tn,
August meeting. Other ofiicer
chosen were: J. Bradley Van Hoesser
Evening star., 1943-08-15
5,400 Dressings Made
At Bethesda Jeep House

Sticking to their jobs despite the
heat, the 245 girls enrolled In the
surgical dressings class at the Junior
Red Gross Jeep House in Bethesda
completed total of 5,400 two-by-
two dressings by working 58l hours.
The class ended this week after a
seven-week course starting June 2l
The following girls were present
at every class: Jean Myers, Ann
Dunbar. Phyllis Ames, Nancy Vawter
Donna Linfoot, Edith Stenhouse and
Patsy Kemp. Mrs. A. G. Hustled
acted AZ instructor.
Evening star., 1943-08-15
Green Evens Score
With Lewis After Wait
OF Seven Years
9y the Associated Press.

6y the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. Aug. IA William
Green had paid off" today to John
L. Lewis, seven years after Mr.. Lewis
expelled him from the United Mine
Workers of America.
The president of the American
Federation of Labor held the decid-
Ing vote on a motion which might
have reinstated Mr.. Lewis miners
in the Federation. He declined tt
exercise the chairman's prerogative
to break the tie, and the motion
failed.
That was the authoritative in
formation which seeped today from
the strictly private meeting of the
AFL Executive Council which de-
bated Mr.. Lewis application fol-
reafflliation for two days and then
decided to refer it to the annual
convention without recommends
ton.
How 1t Happened.
The motion was a counteroffer
to Mr.. Lewis, proposed by AFL First
Vice President William L. Hutche-
son, president of the carpenters
union and sponsor of Mr.. Lewis s
application last May.
This was the parliamentary Sc
nuence:
Daniel j. Tobin, teamsters' presi-
dent, moved to refer Mr.. Lewis
application to the convention with
out recommendation.
Edward Flore, president of the
Hotel and Restaurant Employees
Union, then offered an amendment
to reject the Lewis application out
right in its present form.
The debate and the motions
made it evident by that time that
Mr.. Lewis could not get back on
his own terms. Mr.. Hutcheson
thereupon proposed an amendment
to the amendment. 1t would have
rejected Mr. Lewis terms, but
made him counteroffer.
Mr.. Hutcheson mustered six
votes, including his own. Six
others voted against it, Somebody
shouted that the motion failed for
want of majority and it was so
recorded. Mr.. Green. who might
have carried the motion with his
vote, declined to do so.
Hutcheson Backed Motion.
The council members who sup
ported the motion we're: Hutcheson,
Flore, George M. Harrison of the
Railway Clerks, Harry G. Bates of
the RriclrlayerS I0Seph NJ Woher
of the Musicians and G. M. Bug
niazet of the Electrical Workers.
Opposed were: Tobin, Matthew
Woll of the Photoengravers, Felix H.
Knight of the Railway Carmen, W.
c. Birthright of the BARRIERS, w. c.
Doherty of the Letter Carriers and
Secretary Treasurer George Meany.
There was one absentee and one
vacancy.
The Executive Council in a for
NAL statement said the AFL does
not share the pessimistic attitude of
those who foresee no escape from a
major depression at the conclusion
of the war. On the contrary, we
anticipate opportunities for busi-
ness expansion unparalleled in the
history of our country"
The council said, however, that
the War Production Board should
be directed to begin plans now for
reconversion, industry by indus
try, and plant by plant, so that we
can be all set for action the mo-
ment the war ends"
Evening star., 1943-08-15
Silver Spring Seeking
Price List Volunteers

officials Of tne Silver Spring
Ration Board Yesterday appealed for
volunteers to aid the board in COL
lecting information for new COM
munity price list.
Declaring the additional workers
are needed to obtain the necessary
information. Frank B. Proctor, board
chairman, urged those desiring to
offer their services to get in touch
with Mrs. Marjorie Clark at the
boards office. 1920 Georgia avenue
as soon as possible
Evening star., 1943-08-15
Club to Hear Market Expert

S. B. Shaw, Maryland director
of markets, will lead a discussion on
vocational training at the weekly
luncheon meeting Of the Bethesda
CHEVY Chase Rotary Club Tuesday
This will be the first of series OF
talks on this subject planned by
Ed Stock, chairman of the voca-
tional Service Committee.
Evening star., 1943-08-15
Dovid A. Costine Dies;
Chicago Newspopermun
By the Associated Press.


CHICAGO, Aug. l4.-David A.
Costine, 80. member of the cable
desk of the Chicago Sun, died at
the Wesley Memorial Hospital to-
day.
He formerly was member of the
staff OF the Worcester tMass9 Tele-
gram and the Baltimore Sun.
Mr.. Costine was born In Philadel-
phia February 20, 1910. and spent
much of his youth in Worcester.
While at Ohio Wesleyan Univer-
sity. Delaware. Ohio, he worked
part time for the Delaware Gazette
and the Associated Press. Funeral
services will be held Monday in
Chicago.
Evening star., 1943-08-15

Smile and enjoy liz without den.
tai plate embarrassment. A daily
Stera.Kleen bath keeps teeth immae.
ulately clean and natural looking.
This great formula was perfected
by dentist to remove stains,
brighten the teeth and helps free
the mouth Of offending "denturs
breath" Start Stera. .Kleen cars
today. 500, all druggists.
Evening star., 1943-08-15
Conrad Linden Named
To MARYLAND u. Post

BY The Associated Press.
RIDGELY, Md, Aug. 14-Conrad
Linden, Federalsburg will succeed
the late Albert White as superin-
tendent of the University of Mary
lands experiment station here and
assistant agronomist of the uni
versity, it was announced today.
AS assistant agronomist, Mr. Lin
den will supervise the stations spe-
cial work with field crops and soil.
He was appointed by Dr. H. C. Byrd,
university president. Mr.. Linden
taught vocational agriculture at
Ridgely High School last year.
Evening star., 1943-08-15
JDc Plans Porty

The United Daughters OF the
Confederacy will give birthday
party in honor of Mrs. Flora B.
Hiett Of Falls Church. Va. on Tues
Gay, when Mrs. Hiett will be 90.
The party will be held at her home.
Evening star., 1943-08-15

Rubber may be synthetic, but the
will to victory must be geunine.
Have you bought any War Savings
stamps today?
Evening star., 1943-08-15

Give up that vacation drive cheer
fully; we need gasoline to take the
enemy for One-way ride.
Evening star., 1943-08-15

Give up thzt vacation drive cheer
fully; we need gasoline to take the
enemy for a one-way ride.
Evening star., 1943-08-15
Acid Indigestion
Relieved in 5 minutss or

Nshsveo In m1nuSoe or
double your money back
. when eresss stomach acid causes painful esPersss
ns sas sour stomach and heartburn doctors Usually
Dreseribs the fastsst-sshag medicines knosn 10
gnptonatie felief-msdislns NE thoss IN Hell -sna
Lsoiaa No laxative. BeIl.sAs brings comfort In 4
% douole your MONEY back ou return of bottlS
Evening star., 1943-08-15

Washington, d. C.
Columbia Wall Paper Co.,
1919 7th st. NV.
EdgeWood Hardware Co.,
2216 4th st. NE.
Friendly Hardware Store,
Gil 4th st. S.W.
General Paint g. Hardware Co.,
2816 14th st. NV.
The Glidden Co.,
1913 18th st. NV.
Nathan Goodman Co., Inc.
808 18th st. NV.
Hechinger Co. Main Store)
18th and H SITS. NE.
Hechinger Co.,
1925 Georgia Ave. NV.
Hechinger Co.,
1905 Nichols Ave. Sc.
J. B. Nye Hardware,
1923 First st. NV.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-17
Golf Tourney
Boosts Fund for
Poor Children
By VI. T, DRUKENBRoD

a substantial fund which viii
provide tvo-wcek Vacations FOR
undcr-privllcccd children is
assured following yesterdays golf
outing Of the Furniture Club Of
Detroit AT Forest Lake Country
Club.
Because Of tho heavy going. less
golf was played than at any Of
the furnItWcmons tournaments.
held annually since 1873 Thi,
didn't matter. Trough as close TO
300 came for dinner entertain
mont and Orrnr p3~tlWC>. TbCY
presence was AN thar was needed
10 boost the welfare fund which
comes first.
Coli of all sorts was PLAYED.
with Bid Grccrbcrc and Jack Ma
lamud offering the extremes
Grccnberg had 50 10 win low
gross by thIlc stroke, from { r..
Daniels while NalamId had the
day high I',OuUdDE Z5J
Na,awld who beat OUT his
brother Lou, bv two strokes IN
a terrific struggle. thus keeping
for another year the Belle Isle
Bridge pass. He Won il last year
with 81
Their games n tho furniture
men s. tournaments is The only
Golf tho N1aIaDerrG lt,flq,- r,-c.,,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-17
Fishing Is Great
AndNedrby,Too.
Reports Show
BY DON GILES

Get out your fish poles, boys
and girls. and let's 60 fishing.
Conditions are reported excel
lent everywhere and the trip 10
the good spots Will not make a
noticeable gap in the gas coupon
book.
Let's start nearby and work up
stream. Conservation officers re-
port good fishing in the Detroit
River and Lake Erie, where pick
erel are hitting like nobody's
business and pike and perch are
coming fair 10 good, especially on
maCentIcS and mlnnowS.
Lake ST. Clair fishing has i'm
proved considerably during the
past few days. A number Of
muSkicS have been taken, al
though perch fishing is only fair.
Rock bass are coming good, as is
set line fishing for catfish.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-17
They Lead EN-

Pnjjy has only recently be-
rYr 20 Ciou' In his accustomed
rarrar lohnSon still is hitting
hollow hI~ normal figure
Ne' their defensive strength,
their Gre and their fight arc
Tho main reason tho Senators
-fo challenging Tho oncc-hauGh-
~ Yanks for the lead
Fr1J clubs arr beginning n
aIyo Griffith did exceedingly
veil hv hiS team IN his deals
..t4 winter.
Most important is tho fact
'a4' both the Senators and the
Nlhlctic, are behaving like a
couple Of teams that really be-
Ic,o thov can lick tho world.
They have she'd their old in
. fororty completes. They no
an.cE are shooting for a place
y oh in the sccond division.
They arc in This race for keeps
and there isn't. member Of
either squad that doubts his
teams ability 10 whip all
Corners
SIX other teams arc still in
tho chase Even the laSt-place
81. LOUIS Browns arc only eight
and a half games out Of first
There have been a lot Of races
IN recent years when the sec
ohd club was that much and
more behind the all-conquerlng
Yankees.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-17
imagine That

Imagine 2 man a SO taking
team that was rated 2 poor
las, and leading that club 70
tra-ch championship o. the world
That 81, no, al all impossible
in tho present topSy-tuTvy
cra-rr orship battle and The
As apparently have just begun
20 fight.
Thrro was nothing phonoy
about the Twin triumph which
t-c a registered over tho Rcd
49,, e--A-lA-,,- AA4++th- the race
approximately ono-thirt gone.
art club c.lnC.nc 10 third place
cannot be regarded as a mere
fash m tho pan
Connie Mack has put to-
rc,ncr "a team That figures 10
br real contender With a
break or two. The ~ might
crash through % record Inc
mos, incredible coup q e'at IN
history
Come Nack who knows his
baseball V.'h t~e thprougnne>S
a. an old master SAYS that Tho
Washington Senator'S viii be
tho trar- - beat SO one can
question that tire venerable
Philadelphia tactIc.an kno" s
vnat no j, talking about
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-17
GETS 32-POUNDER

Sammy Gordon Of Detroit tied
into a 32-pound muSkie IN Lake
s. CLAIR yesterday He caught n
about a mile off Huron Point from
the mouth OF the Clinton II
measured 30 inches long with a
2i-Inch girth
Fishing with Pat GantcnbeIn,
Mack Gordon and Charles T.
Chapman. he used A redhead plug
and the nhoppef gave him . y.
minute battle before ne brought
II 10 gan
Pickerel fishing continues good
m the s.. Giatr River. from Port
Huron 10 DcckerS Landing a
number of limit catches have been
reported Fish are running large.
A number of muSkIes have been
taken in the channels OF the
Flats
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-17
TROLLING GOOD

Saginaw Bay reports pike troll
inE good Perch fishing Is far
With conditions improving In
Lake Huron Port Austin TO Port
Huron and lldrhor Beach 70 lex
inCton perch fishing IS good
II lis trout fishing you want,
here the news you've been wait
lnC for.
Limit catches n brookIcs are
beng taken n trout streams IN
Oakland and Lapeer counties.
Water IS clear and conditions
arc certain 10 continue good pro
VdIng good weather prevails.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-17

Mexican Loses
To SIugger White

Los ANGELES. June Is CuP)
Luther "Suggcr' White. holder
of tho Maryland world lightweight
hoNng title, looked for wider
fields today after winning A
UNANIMOUS l0-round decision from
Juan Zurta Mexican tltleh0lder.
before l0fo0 at Olympic au-
diorium.
White pre-bout fayorite. dealt
the Mexican terrific beating
Zurlta vas staggering As the final
bell sounded and narrowly missed
gong ou' on q 10.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-17

Color and Drama
Wrapped in Drive
OF LowIy Teams
By BOB MURPHY
SPORTS EDITOR

The stars may be gone, the
level ~ talent may be lower,
nut there is certainly no lack
of color and drama in the 1913
major league pennant chases.
The material may be a little
roorcr, but the pattern Is the
most exciting and surprising
The JUNIOR circuit has produced
in a half dozen years,
just take a look at those
standings. Deadlocked with
our Tigers for third place arc
the Philadelphia Athletics, the
club every one picked 10 finish
lame last before the campaign
opened.
Where can YOU find tho plot
10 equal The dream story Of
this team that came from last
10 battle for the championship?
History has written the
SCRIPT for the current title
scramble and this tale could
well be the most sensational IN
the annals Of the game.
Connie Mack the beloved
manager Of the Athletics IS 50
wears old In almost half a
century as a tacucIan he has
won a handful of flags and I'm
ishcd last aS often or eticncr
Ilc has known almost every
thrll tho sport can ofer-bui
here is the unbelievable chance
for the triumphant climax that
oven the widest fiction artist
would never dare pen.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-17

lineup has been elected from a
contest for raising his eyebrow
az an umplre'S decision.
The old GaShouSe Gang prob
ably would call this crop of Cards
"a bunch Of siSSicS.' but the last
Rodblrd 10 finish the game IN
civilian Carb IN the CrandStand
was Johnny Hopp. who now fills
IN At FIRST when an injured shout
dor DpTmltS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-17
Suffolk Results

FIRST RACE, sar-oIds ! nile.
MISS GoshnE 'slmpsonJ 80 80 2 q
Risanca tnatfi0l - 90 B 81
Bsvng fststo, "a
Tine 80 SIS - So
~ rn STAR Cherry crush Rsss Fiddls
southern Yam and /. cnt Chaser also ran
SECOND RACE -a-s eaI.o.ds and up, s..
mile
FaS, Blend ,Nart.r) II go 100 5 ~
Pare ~ ,FsrAt 40 81
GOSSIP N se tCsEEe'fi 81
Time - - otf 3 NJ
Get or t+Cr' I.Prdns ANergic, BIZ sh,
Quest and S''S also ran
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-17
Cards of '43 Unlike
Old GaSIlOuSe Gang

ST. LOUIS June rs CUPl-
Perhaps YOU didn't notice IL but
the ST. Louis Cardinals yesterday
celebrated an anniversary II Is
doubtful whether any OF the world
champion RedbirdS themselves
realized they had passed another
milestone IN their baseball his
tory.
Yesterday marked two years
since any player on the Cardinal
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-17
I'D. R. 4. Lists
18th Regatta

Detroit Boat Club announced
ITS course today for It- forty ninth
annual regatta next SUNDAY sd
est yachting event iH local watfNS
Larger craft viii sail "A 23-miIe
course while smaller craft VIII
traverse 9ls.mlles and 57.-mtle
TaDgIos Refreshing 90 yachts
mon l, Tho news that the first
class eight meters Will not start
unDl - noon All other classes
star, and fin $40 off OF SO. 5 buoy
In Lake So. Clair.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-17

BRIGHT ACRE Nopa,osa Roo.
MnkN Moon
2 BOSTON VIcT TORY, BaUaco.as.
Tracer Bullet
MARJORIE s RHITar Arrs ANA.
AFRTAI. BEAM Chance cross night
Dernar'
GREY SQUIRE Je+aft Hard psr.
EHIr
8 SAMHAR kf0Ef Fner Ere K0.ert
7-CATCAlL CoHfse Mann Betty 8
Blhns
k-RANGtR j. At,sgnis. Herat a
piafe
BEST ARIEL BEAM
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-17
Makes Hole -in-0ne
AT Raekhdm

Charles 0ngie Of 1850 ColIinc-
wood made a hole-ln-onc today at
Rackham Golf Course lie made
~ with a TWO iron on the short
lfO-yard eighth hole. This was
hIS first time out this season and
The second year that he has
played golf lie was playing with
Claude MCR0bcrtS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-17
Best Bets
United Press
\OI'EDICT
A0I EDICT

TEST FLIGHT. O. 5. salute stymie.
IsHTAR Cherry T Magdala
FplSDEl.. Nafuna Mad Policy
i-JiLDOFWEF. Lovely one. sun Jest
INK
AIR o. RRENT Happy N0'e Max.
YES or so. AUessa0dr0 EarkafaUk.
ROM NOV Bright Graf. Balo'an'
NEBRASKA. Boos Boys. MISS Die
C0veTy
pFET- FpfNnEf
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-17
WMGA Plays Today

Second medal play tournament
of tho Women Metropolitan Golf
Association VIII bc held today al
Beverly Hills, Van Dyke at lll2
Milo road
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-17
DABF Schedule
For Sunday

(tANN
A.'- cub ~ Chsv--IS' PpHs 'ss -
ESQ Police ys Tearr'srs $rrtrues'c-~
Z a. -o Wees ys PEGS. cola wv 8 a.
so. NItks~s Ns Pa-.sr ear ives A. 50
CLASS
A-'rurs We "a" 80 %W a. 500
s-~ SO Eat.s NV : a. go south
FORT 90 f-AW fS4 Nv ts, go k-aefks
"a LAW go Rs.s iss a' go srIH.r
&c Eavask. jayne A. go Fie1 80 ye
Cadillac Gauge Re Iss - So.
Hoffman - psn wallace az 80
CLASS "
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-17
'PhiIs Trade Podgajny
To BuCs for Dietz

PHILADELPHIA June Is
GNSJ-PreSident Bill Cox Of the
PhillIes today announced the
even-up swap Of pitcher Johnny
Podcalny for pitcher Lloyd Dietz
Of the Pittsburgh Pirates.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-17
Standing in Stud

Guy Mckinney the first trotter
70 win the classic Hamhletonian
rs "a years old and stands IN stud
at Hanover, Pa.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-17

or We Four S. CAR A. Two "
FNs Atkinson 3 A. T. Three IS SIX
JAYNE a. seven IS Twelve tniNer
sIty NJ Detroit A. Fisnt Sc Sine NN
a. !. Ten We Eleven Belle Iss A. /
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-17
Aqued duct Entries

,Apr-erfrs s'iosa0~s c's med
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-06-04
An Appreciation

We take this means of expressing gratitude to all
who contributed towards the of the race meet
Sunday and Monday. 1t splendid cooperation
The cooperation of the horse in entering their
horses and filling of all the jockeys who made it
possible in starting without the aid of shues or gates to the
rodeo performers and to all others who gave hand be-
fore and during the two days goes our appreciation
We sure that this cooperation will further the sue
cess OF the big Blackfee Roundup in July, when high
purses and better equipment will be made possible
WILLIAM HALL MICKEY CAMPBFJ !,
ACEL CHATTIN
BROWNING FAIR ASSOCIATION
We'll Be Seeing You At The
Next Race Meet In July