davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-03

TIME study observers; no experience
nece ssary should be familiar with
shop procedure high school educa-
ton; state experience, draft status
and salary 10 Box B-2S50. Detroit
Times 81
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-03

TOOL and die makers. with estab-
lished national corporation expert
enced; must comply with WMPC
regulations. l.. a. Young spring and
Wire Corn 5000 Russell.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-03
CoLoRED - Beauty shop fully
equipped TY 7-ii42
NEW HOUSES FOR SALE
$3.50 DOWN

WAYNE. MICH. close 10 Michigan
and Howe Rd. bedrms. full bsm Z.
modern Kitchen. bathrm., lot 40xi50.
See our broker. 4t36 Columbus.
WAYNE 2he3
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-03
DEARBORN

Ora fted' Must sell quickly AZ sacri-
flee. Large. new 3-bedrm home. az.
n. cor. lot. will accept low dn. pay.
ment DE 1910. DE 1886
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-03

TWO departmental supervisors -
Times standard and methods: must
be experienced In all types OF ma
chimes as related 10 aircraft produc-
ton. Apply at Y. 3 +. s. for re-
ferrsl. Continental Aviation and Eng,
Corp. 81 Henry CA 5000. Ext. 2o5.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-03
RESORTS FOR SALE

COLORED-Just what you've bean
looking for acre tracts-Br Brighton.
Mich. Lake Gould. Address Box
B-i27, Detroit Times. 81
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-03
BUSINESS Property Tor Sole
LOANS ON REAL ESTATE

AT u.s. ms. Co. funds for good
ntee. loans, land contracts bought.
"a Henkei. Hammond Bldg. ca 2sS5.
MORTGAGES
WHITE. COLoRED MoRTGAck
MONEY. Home Associates, CA z
LAND CONTRACTS "
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-03

MN au years and over Help the
war effIr; ana keep IN physical trim,
hv working as walking messenger
days no niEht OF sunday work. see
Mr. sWarthou' Western Union Tee
grapn. SIS Shelby ~.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-03

SERIOUS minded and mechanical in
clined young man TO train as oper-
ator on new type automatic machine
good postwar future. Box B-a73,
Detroit Times. 81
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-03

PURCHASE folowup. essential war
work Employment office open eve
nings until Q; Sundays. 10 a. m. 10
p. m Cadillac Motor Car Div,
$3.50 Clark AT Michigan.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-04
Janice Hu|ett
Best Speller
Armodo Student
Contest Winner

ARMADA - Miss Janice HUI
lett won over rs other contest
ants in the district spelling bee
at Romeo high cshool Thursday
afternoon, April 20. Janice SPELL
ed the word arising. This is
the second time Janice has been
district chmpion, having won
last year.
Janice will 60 to WWJ studios
on Friday, May IL to compete
in the final contest.
The Armada Literary Club
met with Mrs. Martin Montgom-
cry Tuesday evening, May 2.
The speakers were Circuit Judge
Alton H. Noe and Prosecuting
Attorney Wilbur F. Held.
A new All Club in the north
west section of Armada is being
organized under the leadership
of Norman Laursen.
Mrs. Walter Mills attended
the Orpheus Club concert at the
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-04

taken from his lawn, which
abuts on the Lake st. Clair
Bay known to local French
men as the HOOkerOO
The spirit of spring in all its
cOlOrful glory is summed up
in Lee Friedrich. of the
Friedrich News service"
who is dazzling the local lads
with a stunning twO-tone out
fit. Not even Solomon in all
his glory
SIC TRANSIT Cor tempus
fugiD whichever you prefer as
a heading for this note; We were
looking~at Police Department
studio portrait the other day in
Art Rosso's office and seated
legged in front of the uni
formed group were too hand
some young lads in short pants,
like maScotS. They were Emory
Rosso, son Of Chief and Mrs.
Rosso, and Russell Hammond,
son Of Lieut.. and Mrs. Harvey
Hammond. Today they're in the
U. S. Navy Note to Al.
Oliver: Roland Charbeneau is
putting in all his spare time
trolling for the first muskel-
lunge IN that wager between
himself and you, and it looks
like you'd better roll out the
barrel involved in the bet.
City Commissioners at last
nights meeting commended
The MOnitOr-Leader editorial
which called attention to the
piles of Impressed tin cans
being set out by hOusehOlders
in the current city cleanup.
Mayor Don WStendOrf key
noted the discussion when he
remarked: 1T sure gives one
real yardstick to measure the
degrees of patriotism revealed
by the size of tin-can pile" If
you haven't done it so far,
please turn over a new leaf
and process a little tin for the
war effort Congratulate
tons to State Racing Commits
sioner Art Rose on his reap
pOintment to another term OF
office and for the thrill
ing track victory chalked up
by his racer Miss Sweet" at
the fairgrounds the other day.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-04
Puerto Ritan Revolt
Yarn Termed Ridiculous

SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico, May
4-(P)-Governor Rexford Guy
Tugwell has declared that Boil
var Pagan, president commits
sioner for Puerto Rico in Wash
ington, was suffering from de
lusions" in asserting Monday
that Puerto Ricons were almost
on the verge of revolution.
"Mr. Pagan has, perhaps, lost
touch with the real Puerto Ri
co" Tugwell said yesterday in
reply. He certainly is ignor-
ant of the peoples feeling and
activities"
The governor described accus-
atoms Of dictatorship made
against his administration by
Pagan as irresponsible talk
whose extravaganza indicated
we'll enough its lack of truth"
Tugwell declared that the is
land government was trying to
make Puerto Rico a better place
to live and chose for whom Mr..
Pagan stooges with such enthus-
iasm are pretty violently oppos-
ed TO any change"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-04
>4s -Mm the Oau
By b. A.

Did you know there Is Washington streets ! Church
streets and dozens Of Em Spruce Poplar Oak and Park
streets in Mocomb County,
Did you hear Of Willow street and Forest street in
Mount Clemens and have you like Of been frequent
confused between Mount Clemens Park Park
nue. and Porvew Riverside Drive Clinton River
drive and the River roads9 Sure you've been confused
anyone hos who has lived here few yeors But think Of the
sherfs deputies firemen DOCTORS mail corriers
coers delivery truck drivers and utilities oompony workers
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-04

SeTviCemen Ond others VINO we
often need urgently and in O
hurry.
For years these people have
been adding hours to their
labor, bringing unnecessary
inconvenience to patrons and
those needing assistance, and
confusing all existing records,
because haphazard duplication
existed in street names, espe-
cially in the newer subdi-
visions created during the past
decade or so.
That's why we were cheered
and you should be too
!. when the Detroit Edison
Company offered its services as
q central clearing station for all
municipalities to re-vamp their
street names on the sug-
gested basis that the streets with
few or no houses on them should
yield the name to the street well
populated. Practically every mu-
nicipality and township in the
county is expected to cooperate
in the plan
There will be problems, and
maybe snags, to be sure, but
we feel certain they can be
worked out between the gov
ernmental units and the util-
ity firms staff. The completed
picture should be an encOur-
aging one to everyone of the
workers we mentioned in the
beginning and you can
take that from one who has
seen At first hand on many Oc-
casions the problems created
by confusing duplication in
street names.
THE SCOUT-O-RAMA was a
huge success last week because
scouts themselves pitched in and
persuaded the public TO turn
out en- masse and learn what
Boy Scouting is all about. Scout
Council leaders highly commend
Troop 70, under Scoutmaster
George Collins, which sold 325
tickets for the affair; especially
Scout Jack Ellis, who alone dis
posed of 81 tickets Mer-
chants report the Black Gold OF
local industry (the darkened
silver coins that get that way
after going through a bath
house, is again making its APP
pearance locally, a sure barome-
ter of economic conditions and
an index of money circulation.
Hotel men say many customers
are middle-aged men urgently
pressed into war work, whose
legs must be treated with the
healing, murky waters in order
TO stand the pace.
Victory Gardeners brag
about picking tomato or
pulling an onion in the back
yard and eating it at the table
fresh from the soil, but there
aren't many fellows who can
boast of catching a tOOthsOme
muskellunge from their front
lawns. Sherman Harrison, OF
Mallast subdivision, can brag
about that, for the IA muskie
he caught the other day was
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Allen and
Mrs. Blanche Allen, of Toledo,
Ohio, and Mrs. Mae Upper and
grandson, Kenneth, of Los An
geles, Calf, were week end
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Sumner.
Miss Ruth Manska of De-
troit was an overnight guest of
her aunt, Mrs. Charles Lam
phere Tuesday night of last
week.
Mrs. Mae Upper and grand
son, Kenneth, are making an ex-
tended visit with friends and rel
atives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Kloeffler
of Mount Clemens, were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence Wood
on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence Wood
and daughter, Sharon Lee, were
recent guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Thorpe of Pontiac.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Shank
ster were guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Claude McGregor of Pontiac re-
Gently.
The Literary Club will spon-
sor a Mother-Daughter banquet
which will be held in the Meth
odist Church Saturday evening,
May -.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Spencer
returned home Saturday eve
ming from ST. Petersburg, Fla,
where they spent the winter
months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Schulz
and son Billy and Mr.. and Mrs.
Leon Spencer visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Heldt on the Fisher
Farms near Romeo, Wednesday
evening, April 26.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Miller
and daughter, Sheila of st. Clair
were Sunday dinner guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Baird.
The Younger Bridge Club met
with Miss Jean Hart, Thursday
evening, April 27. The next
meeting will be held with Mrs
Howard Ward Thursday eve
ming, May IL.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adiel Sink and
daughter, Wilma Jean of Royal
Oak, visited Mr.. and Mrs. H..
V. Sink, Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. F. A. Scott, Mrs. w. S.
Crout, Miss Orpha Mcclure and
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Smith of
Rochester and Miss Jean Scott
of Dearborn, called on Mr.. and
Mrs. o. A. Ellis and family, Sun
day afternoon.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-04

Less than one-half OF the
more than 100000 people in
the United States are church
members.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-04

Masonic Temple in Detroit Tues
day evening, April Is. Thomas
L. Thomas was the soloist.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Allen and
Mrs. Blanche Allen, of Toledo,
Ohio, and Mrs. Mae Upper and
grandson, Kenneth, of Los An
geles, Calf, were week : end
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Sumner.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-04

Miss Ruth Manska of De-
troit was an overnight guest of
her aunt, Mrs. Charles Lam
phere Tuesday night of last
week.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-01-15

CThis is the final article in a series of five telling about the Fourth Infantry regiment.)
 By Cpl. Allen Merritt
 (Army Correspondent
 Headquarters, Alaskan De- partment-
 Fourth Infantrymen will tell you that there is something that sets member of the regiment apart from other soldiers. Per haps this can be attributed to
Kodiak mirror., 1944-01-15

ltdIy figures dnu SGdGeSlllel III American history. There were Zachary Taylor and Ulysses s. Grant, presidents of the United States. Then there were Phillip H. Sheridan and George Cook, famous for their part in the Ci- vii War, and George Wright, who gained fame during the Indian wars in the West, and for whom Fort George Wright, Wash, was named. There were many others.
 The Fourth Infantry, in 1899, became the first U S. Army unit to cross the Atlantic ocean, except for small detachment of artillery serving with the Navy during the Algerian War. The Phillipine Insurrection had reached serious proportions, and the regiment sailed aboard the transport Grant from Brooklyn to Manila, by way of the SueE Canal
 Wearing of a red breast cord for members of the regiment S band was authorized after an Incident in the Mexican War. During the Battle of Monterey, in 1846, members of the band threw aside their instruments and joined in the battle. They captur, d a Mexican field battery and turned the guns on the flee ing enemy.
 In 1877 the regiment marched on the independent. Spansh- controlled town of Pensacola, Fla. It was claimed that Span ish citizens and officials of the town were abetting the Seminole Indians in their war against the Americans. After a short but fierce campaign, the town was taken.
 The regiment played an ac- tive role in the campaign of 1841-42, in which the Seminole wars were ended with the cap ture of the Indian chief Halleck Tustemuggee and occupation of his most important village.
 During the Indian wars. one party of loo men of the Fourth, under command of Maj. Francis l.. Dade, was massacred when it was sent on an expedition to re- lieve the Army garrison at Fort King, cut off by roaming bands of Indians. The entire force died except for three privates who, although severely wounded, reached Fort Brooks, Fla, to report the massacre.
 In the thick of the fighting at many of the major battles of the Civil War, the regiment suffered heavy casualties, and in June,
 (continued on page 10)
Kodiak mirror., 1944-01-15
h infantry Has Historical Record

the regiments great history and traditions.
 The regiment was organized Al years ago as the Infantry of the Fourth Sub-Legion, and has figured prominently in every war in which the United States has been involved with the ex- ception of one, the Revolution ary War.
 Out of it's ranks have come some of the most renowned mil
Evening star., 1944-06-18
Ocean Swell, 28 10 |,
Takes English Derby
By the ASSoliaied Press


NEWMARKET, England, June IT,
Ocean Swell, a lowly regarded
outsider owned by Lord RoSebery
won England's famed Derby today
at odds of 28 to / in an exciting
finish with Tehran and Happy
Landing, which finished second and
third.
With Jockey Will Nevett up,
Ocean Swell took the lead less than
q half mile from the finish of
Britain's top classic for '3-year-olds
and stood of a furious finish to
beat Tehran by a neck. Happy
Landing, closing with a rush, was
third by head.
Time for the ~ miles was 2::31.
Last years Derby was taken by
Dorothy Paget's Straight Deal.
Lord Derby's Garden Path, only
filly in the field of 20 and the pre-
race favorite, weakened in the rous-
ing stretch run and finally landed
in 10th place Mustang and Grow
ing Confidence, two other we'll re-
garded starters, could do no better
than seventh and eleventh.
For the fifth straight year the
Derby was run at Newmarket in
stead Of its home course of EPSON
Downs because Of the war.
Ocean Swell is by Blue Peter
Lord Rosebery's Derby winner OF
1885,. out of Jif1y.
The race was worth approxi-
mately $23, 800 to the winner.
Evening star., 1944-06-18
Charles Town Results

FIEsT RACE-Purse, $500; 3-year-olds
anas fna 1D me Gs"af Psiambo nsop 81 f0f0Rss
Busier 1scheafferj $50
Also ran-Hesemon saddlng Bell Miss
Mowlee. Ohio Lady, Air Defense.
SECOND RAcE-Purse. 5000; ,4-year-
oz elds 14d IA uP CLAIMING ABOUT ipGions
speeze rse Hia alons 1Hss 'sheafrer, 00 SO $50 40
Johns Buddy GeggetU 400
Also ranWskippy MCGEE. Premier Avril,
A'e I'd DAILY Double paid 500
THIRD ,RACE-Purse. $500; 4-year r-olds
clocktime eMcGainnj $50 $50 $50
Firebox (GarretD $50
Also ran-Feelins High, Homely Joe
FOURTH RACE--Purse, $500: s-year-
eIds and uo elaming e furl9nss so
Seven Seas tWaltersl go
Also ran~Dhizzy Heights, Dlsro, Mil
FIFTH RAcE-Purse $500; s-year-olds
and up; claiming; ]. miles .o oa
on oady yhe eSSGgsh Wsms tw Edshi Kirk llo0 6o &
George Lamaze Ieggeu 2.40
Also ne ran%corora stable. Tantrum.
SIXTH RAcE-Purse. $500; s-year-oIds
and up; / M miles.
Milcaye (Edens) $50 $50 $50
Balloter Ueggett $50 800
Singing-Steel (SheaheD 4.20
Time, 1885.
Also ran-Darby Dallas, Guerilla, Fivs
o. Four, Molasses MibS.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. 500: 3-year-
olds and up about furlongs.
Ehro 1Garretl 1880 800 300
Randle's Queen Root 2so go
Rough Amos IF. Sheaher) ESQ
Time, :30a5.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse, $500; 3-year-
olds and UP; claiming; !. miles.
Buckeye (Grantb ga $50 80
Top Sawyer (Edensl 800 80
Lady Divine Hummer $50
Time, 1925.
Also ran-shailleen. Speed Demon. |
Dark Ace
Evening star., 1944-06-18
Joint Chicago Racing
Meet 10 Be Richest
By. the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June 17.-Acclaimed
as the richest meeting in turf his
tory, with stakes and purses totaling
81, TOO, 900, the Arlington Washing
ton Park co-ordinated horse racing
program will open at the latter's
track Monday, bringing national
championship competition to Chi
cago.
During. the 10 days session, "a
stakes viii be run, none carrying a
value less than $4,000 and three
being worth $4,000 in added money
Warren Wright's Calumet Farm
runners, headed by Pensive, Ken
lucky Derby and Preakness win
ner, represent the largest and most
important string.
Trainer Ben A. Jones and Jockey
Con McCreary arrived with a Calu-
met unit of 10, incIuding Pensiye,
Twilight Tear, queeH of the 3-year-
old lliies: sun Again, Markell and
Miss Keeneland.
Pensive, Twilight Tear and Miss
Keeneland will go in the estimated
s85 ZOO Arlington Classic July % in
the first of their important stakes
engagements. Main objectives for
Sun Again and Markell will be
the three $4,000 handicaps-the
Stars and Stripes, July 4; the Ar
lington, July 20; and the Washing
ton Park, September 4.
Evening star., 1944-06-18
By Jimminy Is Victor
In Shev|in; Apache
Sets Track Mark
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 17.-Alfred
Parker's BY Jinminy, a 2-to-1
shot, made a show of the $4,000
Shevlin Stakes at Aqueduct today
finishing the mile and one sixteenth
race five lengths ahead of Mrs
Payne Whitney's Stir Up.
A crowd of 31.162 which wagered
2,793,373 on eight races, also saw
William Woodward's Apache, a
S3.40 favorite, set a new track
record of 1:04 AS in winning the
secondary feature, the 51a furlong
Hermes Handicap, by four lengths
over Brownie.
BY Jimminy, ridden by Jockey Ted
Atkinson, got away fast and led
all the way. Stir Up, the beaten
favorite in the Kentucky Derby
challenged in the stretch, but could
not gain. Mrs. E. D. Jacobs Stymie
closed big gap in taking the show
spot.
Autocrat, Appleknocker, George
Case, Ariel Flight, Who Goes
There, Galactic, Shut Up, One Bill
and Freeze Out completed the 12-
horse field in the race regarded as
a prep for the $4,000 Dwyer next
Saturday.
BY Jimminy was timed in 1:4525
and earned $3.50. He paid $3.50
straight.
Evening star., 1944-06-18
Lord Calvert in Van
In Sussex Handicap
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
STANTON, Del, June 17.-W
Pinkney Wetherall's Lord Calvert
turned in one of his best races to-
day to win the seventh running OF
the Sussex Handicap at Delaware
Park.
The son of Discovery outlasted a
long stretch bid from Charles Turn
ers Bon Jour, to triumph by neck
at the end Of the mile and quarter
journey. A half-length behind Bon
Jour, the favorite Castleman fin
ished third in the field of eight.
Lord Calvert paid $500 and was
timed in 2:05. He was ridden by
Jack Westrope and his victory was
worth $500.
Evening star., 1944-06-18
VaIdina Foe Has Romp
In Lincoln Handicap

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June 17.-Valdina Foe,
a 4-year-old Sun Briar colt which
races for John Marsch, won the
S., 900 Lincoln Handicap today, his
second stakes victory on successive
Saturdays. Alertly handled by Jockey
Otto Grohs. Valdina Foe won by two
and one-half lengths. The time was
|2:054s.
Choppy Sea was second and How
ard Wells Equifox third in a five
horse field.
The odds on Valdina Foe were
$8.40
Earlier in the day the Marsch
Stable had sent out Free For All, a
first starter, to win the third, q
year-old race by eight lengths. The
son of QUESTIONABLE ran five fur
longs in :59a5.
Today's finale was witnessed by
18,200 fans, boosting the total at
tendance of the meeting to 393,833.
Evening star., 1944-06-18
Great Rush Bears Out
Name in Suffolk Win
BY the Associated Press.


BOSTON, June Diminishing in
the middle of the track with a tre-
mendous rush that carried him
from far back, Brookmeade Stables
Great Rush scored by a neck today
in the $4,000 added Bunker Hill
Handicap at Suffolk Downs before
20952.
Runner-up was Max Marmor-
STEMS Baroque, while a length and
a half further back was A. j.
Vilone's Victory Drive. Three more
lengths back was Marsonia Stables
Coronal.
Eleven went in this mile event
with Great Rush So choice and
topweighted under lis pounds.
He ran the mile in 1895 and
paid S740.
The stake had net value of
S4,730.
Evening star., 1944-06-18
Latsios Is Unfeazed
Despite Armstrong
Is 3-to-1 Choice

A great little fighter who has
smashed all existing paid attendance
records in three bouts here comes
back Wednesday night when Henry
Armstrong faces Nick Latsios in q
10-round bout at Griffith Stadium
The fighters were scheduled to &C
through public workouts today al
the Liberty Club gym, Latsios going
into the ring at and Armstrong at
8.
Armstrong, who stunned 10000
when he scored a two-round KO
over al Dummy Davis at Madison
Square Garden last Thursday night,
will rule a 3-to-1 fayorite over
Latsios, but is facing in the tower
ing, well-conditioned Greek one of
the strongest and most confident
opponents he's faced.
Armstrong; performance in floor
ing Davis for four counts before the
bout was stopped has failed to un-
nerve the game Latsios, who predicts
he will win.
II will use left jab against Arm
strong and keep moving In the early
rounds" Latsios declares When
the opportunity comes I'll be in
there swinging"
Latsios, a corporal in the AAF at
Boiling Field, at % years of age will
tower fully five inches over the
squat, bull-shouldered former
champ, who at 80 is veteran of
over 800 professional fights. Latsios
will weigh in at lat, going in with
an advantage of from 6 to pounds
The Alexandria youngster recently
has blasted claims that he is too in
experienced for Armstrong by citing
an excellent record of 80 pro fights.
He started fighting as an amateur
when he was Is and weighed 80
pounds and won a majority of his
IS amateur bouts by KOS. He has
won 80 Of IS starts as professional,
"a Of them on knockouts. His best
victory was a one-round KO of dam
gerous Bee Bee Wright.
Evening star., 1944-06-18
MiIcave's Fast Finish
Annexes CabeI Purse
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CHARLES TOWN, w. Va. June
17.-Re Cabel Purse. 11s-mile fea-
ture, proved to the liking of the
majority of the 5000 fans here
today when Arthur S. Moore's Mil
cave, favorite. came from far back
to win going away in 1885. She
paid $3.50.
Milcave's victory was her third in
five starts here. She placed and
ran third in two other outings
In todays effort Milcave came
from off the pace to win going away.
Her time was excellent considering
the heavy track
w. r. Hardesty's Balloter came
fast to take the place from Pearson
and Shank's Singing Steel, which set
fast pacr for seven eights, but
tired badly in the stretch.
Evening star., 1944-06-18

Freedom Oil Company
Frontier Fuel Oil Corporation
Gulf Oil Corporation
Hartol Products Corporation
Jenney Manufacturing Co.
Kendall Refining Company
Orange State Oil Company
Pan American Petroleum &
Transport Company
Evening star., 1944-06-18

The oil industry has expanded swiftly
and well. But oil has many jobs to do.
Oil makes synthetic rubber. From oil
comes basic ingredient for 4/5ths of
all the INT for bombs and shells. Oil
makes thousand things - including
100-octane aviation super-fuel And
airpower eats up petroleum on scale