davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-01
SOME OPERATIONS
OF Ate REVEALED

NEW YORK, April 80 - IR
The army's Air Transport Com
mand disclosed today its opera
tons have reached such scope
that more than 500 trans-Atlan-
tic crossings were made in re-
cent month by cargo and passen-
ger planes operating between
New York and destinations IN the
United Kingdom and Africa.
In a report picturing LaGuaf-
dia field as the key center OF
world-system air transport syS-
tenn, the ATC also disclosed that
Four-engined Douglas C-54S MADE
the difficult North Atlantic route
shortest and most direct line TO
Europe.
Year-round practicability Of
this route was indicated by the
safety record established, SAID
Maj. Gen. Harold L. George'
commanding general of the AIC,
Gen. George issued the report
in connection with an announce
ment that 1t. Col. Hugh R. COL
christ of Clinton, OKLA, had been
named commanding officer at the
field, and that military installa'
tons have been transferred from
ATC's domestic division TO VAe
North Atlantic Wing.
With the transfer, the repof'
said, passes responsibility 1or
one of the most important inter-
national air transport operations
in the world wide system. -
Gen. George said that IN tHe
same month transatlantic cross
ings exceeded 500, the ATC hana,
led more than 100000 POUNDS Oh
cargo and passenger tratIlc, anu
more than 1000 war-imporIaH'
passengers.
Col. Lawrence G. Fritz, com
manding officer of the North Az
lantic Wing, said regular flgn'S
from LaGuardia field to the
United Kingdom were opera'e'
throughout the winter on COR
tinuous 20-hour schedules, lncIuu-
ing stops for fueling and mann
tenance.
The North Atlantic route eXtenoS
from LaGuardia field over
series of bases, including Pres
que Isle, Maine, Goosbay, Lao[a-
dor, Newfoundland, Baffin u.s.
land, Greenland, Iceland, me
Azores and Bermuda. Alternate
routes are flown in varying wet
Their conditions.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-01
BY JOHN SHELBY

"THE DOVE BRINGS PEACE"
by Richard Hagopian (Farrar &
Rinehart; $3.50.
I first heard of Richard Hago-
plan through friend of mine who
was teaching voice at the time in
Boston. He thought the young Mr.
Hagopian had talent for singing,
and never mentioned that he was
a writer. Perhaps at that time Mr.
Hagopian wasn't a writer.
But now he has done the public
a considerable service with a book
of Armenian stories called 1.-THE
Dove Brings Peace" The book is
charming performance in t h e
first place. But it also makes one
think. It makes one think that
perhaps William Saroyan is not
a genius as he and others insist
he is, but only an Armenian
Maybe any gifted, literate Ar
menian can turn out those stories.
For ''The Dove Brings Peace"
might have been written by
Saroyan on one of his less fan
tastic days.
It is a book about the little
people; literary Armenians seem
to be little people. 1t is also about
people who have suffered greatly
as individuals and as a race, which
is also an Armenian characteristic.
Its people speak a wonderful Ian.
guage of fantasy and color. use
extraordinary figures of speech.
react oddly to standard things. If.
for example, Mr.. Hagopian's ia.
ther Gin the book, that isl goes
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-01
Daily Prayer
FOR A QUIET MIND

Father of us all, who art over
all and in all, and whose might
ness reveals itself in particular
care of every one of Thy children,
we pray that we may abide in
contentment amidst battling
world. Give us quiet minds that
we may accept Thee and Thy will
in simple faith. Still the storms of
our turbulent spirits our doubt
ings, our fears, our anxieties. With
an eye SINCE for every plain duty
however lowly, may we go through
the days trustingly, assured that
our times are in Thy hands, and
that Thou doest all things well.
May we meet in serene confidence
alike the petty irritations and the
great disasters that confront us.
Let the promised peace of Christ
suffuse our whole being, so that
our lives may be lived in Thee.
Amen. w. T. E.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-01
Yard Launches Fifth
Liberty Ship In Month

BRUNSWICK, Ga, April 3o.-lR
The Liberty ship Samingoy was
launched today the fifth to
leave the j. A. Jones Shipyard
this month.
This is record for the yard.
The vessels are built for Great
Britain.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-01
MUSHROOMS BIG AS PLATES.

Edible mushrooms the size of
dinner plates grow along small
ice-free area at Smith Sound,
Greenland, although the snow does
not disappear until mid-June and
killing frosts come in August.
Strong tides and currents raise the
temperature Of this particular
area.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-01
rs Years Ago
Today
(From the files
of the Star-News)
MAY 1 1919

Miss Elizabeth Westbrook has
returned to the city from pleas
ure trip to New York.
Major George w. Gillette was a
visitor in the city yesterday leav-
ing last night for Newport News,
Va.
Strawberries have appeared on
the Warsaw market retailing for
Csc per quart. The berries as yet
are not of their usual fine quality
or size.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-01
ILLEGAL To KILL MOLES

We kill garden moles on Slg"
in America, but in France, Whele
the animals value as an lnsec'
destroyer is realized, fine IS III,
posed on anyone found guilty o.
killing one.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-01
FRENCH POSSESsJoNs

Inc possessions of France con-
slst mainly of small islands in the
Atlantic, Pacific, and Indian
oceans, with continental territories
IN Africa, South America, and
Asia.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-01
Fair Enough

responsibility for the personal views Of Mr. PegIer
and often disagree with them much many OF
his readers His articles serve the good purpose Of
making people think
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-05-05
BY JAMES METZENBAUM
State Senator

isis yra antras straipsns serijo-
je dvieju jo rasiniu apie Ohio Sales
TAXI
1910 metals iskilo kitas reikala-
vimas numazinti Ohio Sales tax
Valstijos ineigos didejo, pinigai lai-
svai plauke ir daugiau sales tax
pinigu pylesi valstijos ida negu
seikejo, neziurint aukseiausio bud
zeto Ohio istorijoje.
Taciau kai Legislature suejo po-
Tedziui 1941 metals, Gov. John w
3ricker dejo visas pastangas atme-
sti sales tax mazinima. Jis prade-
10 pranaSauti kad valstijos izdas
negaus CANA ineigu, ir Legislature
prieme jo nuosprendi. Bet 1941 i,
1912 metals sales tax atnese dau-
oiau negu kada nors pirmiau -
$118,O00,000.
Surinkimas sitos dideles sumos
buvo priezastimi sudarymo pervir-
sio is $45,OOO,OOO valstijos> kasoje
Gruodzio 81, 1912. Pervirsis pasi-
dare del to kad taksu ineigos padi-
dejo labiau negu valstija turejo
kur padeti pinigus, ypae kad nuo-
lat kilo sales tax ineigos.
Gerai suprantama kad toks per-
virsio fondas susidare del guber-
natoriaus sugabumo nedaskaieiuot
sales tax ineigas. Jis vel nedaskai-
ciayo jas savo biudzeto pareiskime
Legislaturai 1943 metals. Rasant
siuos zodzius. tas pervirsius Wis au-
ga. Vieno Clevelando srityje sumo
kcta po $4,000 kas savaite PEREZ
ta meta. Siadien tas pervirsius yra
daugiau $S5,000,O00. Xxi gallo me-
tn lis pasieks $125,000,00O Xxi gale
SIP metu.
Sales Tax ateme virs $50O,Q00,-
COO is Ohio zmoniu, begyje devyniu
metu IL devyniu savaiciu.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-05-05

1943 metu pradzioje gubernato.
rius parode nora sumazinimo sales
tax, rekomenduodamas kad taksai
butu nuimta nuo maisto valgomo
restauranuose ir skitu& Bet 10 de-
sine ranka, William S. Evatt, pa
reiske Legislaturai kad nei centas
is sales tax nebus numazintas.
Buyo prideta pataisymas prize
sales tax biliaus kad butu panai-
kinta taksai nuo parduodamu Anne
rikos veliavu, bibliju, dirbtinu ko-
ip-ranku, ligonimns lazdu, yaistq,
bet tas viskas atmesta ir palikta
taksuoti 60 senovei.
Taciau kai pirkejas moka sales
tax, ne visi tie pinigai patenka
valstijos kasa. I943 metals 3 nuos
nuskaitWnas observation-disclosures sieke
S2,150,000.
Bet pirmiau negu krautuvninkas
gauna savo stampus, yra dar kita
didele grupe "agentu" kurie gauna
nuosi uz pardavima stampu krau-
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-05-05

tuvninkams. Vienas toks is tu 19
"agentu" Cuyahoga apsk. lCIeve-
lande) gayo $49,982.29. Kitose ap-
skrityse irgi panasiai.
Ohio sales tax sutyarkymas kad
turetu atsieiti tik c centai nuo do
lario. bet perkant uz kiekviena 10
centu Wis reikia moketi ic. Taigi
sales yra ne nuosimciai, bet tie
siog 10 nuos. Gale menesio krau-
tuvninkui lengva atsiskaityti su
valstija uz tiesiog nuos. skaiciuo-
jant viso menesio pardavimus, mes
kaip valstiia gali zinoti ka jis par
dave gaudamas Xxi 10 nuosimciu ?
Skirtumas tu taksu zinoma pasilie-
ka krautuvninkui ir per meta su-
sidaro geras uzdarbis.
Taigi kiekvienas kas turi reikalo
prize sales taksu rinkimo gerai pa
sinaudoja.
Tuo budu sales tax patapo dide-
lis politiskas raketas ir reikalinga
j greiciau prasalinti.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-05-05
Gaukit Stu 10 Naudingumu

/ GRAzINA JIEGA! Duoda di-
desne jiega ir naujo gyvumo uz-
ranbejusiam motorui. "
. ISVALG MOTORA! Motoras is
vidaus lengvai. isvalomas ir is
tustinamas.
3 IsVALO SUODzIUS! Diduma
carbon suodaiu paliuosuojami ir
isvalomi laukan su senu aliejum
tuoj pat belaukiant.
A IsVALO NUOSEDOS. Pagelbs-
ii isvalyti il motoro kenksmin-
gas nuosedas kurios susirenka
kranksafte per istisa ziema.
5 VALVES IR zIEDAI IsVALO-
MI! Sis AALL-OUT" SPECIAL
pagerina ziedu veiksma ir isva-
lc lipsnias valves-taip kad bu-
ma daugiau kompesijos.
G TAUPO CASA! Daugelis karp
49,
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-05-05
Suteikia Naujos Gyvybes Jusu Karui =
Teikia Jums 10 Naudingu

Sis "ALLOUT" patamavimas tapg apima motore aieiaus
pamanyma Is kyortos SOHO Motor OLD r vsska
aleaus panama apsaugOjimu nzinO r gyru Gaukf
SCHlOS "ALL-OUT" SPECIAL dabar ir vazuokt perau
veikiancia, gcriau apsaugOta masna
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-05-05

savininku sake patemije zymp
padaugejima gasoline myliu po
"ALL-OUT" patarnavimo..
I SVARUS ALIEJUS! Kada nuo.:
sedos prasalinamos aliejus buna
svaresnis, ilgiau.
8 GEAR APSApGA! Transmisija4
ir differential atsikrato kenks-
lningo aikvojimo. skystas zie-
mos gyru tepalas pakeieiamas
svieziu vasariniu SOHO Gear
Lubricant.
3 ILGIAU LAIKYS! Grazinant
syeikata JUS brangiam motorui,
transmisijai ir differential, Sis
SOHIO'S "ALL OUT" Special
prailgina jusQ karo amzip.
10 VASAROS APSAUGA! Motto
ra atnaujinus ir pavoiu punktus
apsaugojus, karstame ore vazi-
nejimas lieka gerai apsaugotas.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-05-05
Isvalo "Zierna"

pradeda vazine rccia karO Iayasari kita
vazncjimO apkrOye pavOjngas isnaas
motore,. atmiese r uzkrete lubrikacja
SOHIO'S "AI-OUI" yra specialiai prtaky
pagalba tokios neutrality-suspicious. iusu karo
rcsname vaaiavmo ,ovyje lgau! SOHIOS nuostabus
yaiymO Egreitai, tikra
isyao uzkmmls. iuosus suodzus r kms negeoHiu dars
tojus Sugia5ina mega r syenu yejkimavienu paprastu
nc-mcchaniSku
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-08
Tiger School
Opens Today

Briggs Stadium will swarm
with youngsters for FIVE DAYS
starting today when the Detroit
Tigers. with Wish Egan, chief
Tiger scout, in charge, opens its
baseball school.
More than 500 boys of prep age
will participate in the sessions.
which also run tomorrow, Satur-
day, Monday and Tuesday start
ing al 9 A. m, according TO Jack
Zeller. general manager of the
club.
Egan will be assisted by scout
Bruce ConaSter, coach AL Vincent
and pitchers Walter Beck and
Jake Mooty.
On the final day. the big squad
will be reduced TO IS and divided
into two teams for an all-star
game.
K-f.htI,. 49,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-08
Carefree
Net Champ

"Carefrec champion" is the tag
attached 10 Pauline Betz, slender,
brown eyed, strawberry blonde
from Lo> Angeles, vino returns
here Monday Ia defend the na-
tfonal clay courts title she won
at Detroit Tennis Club in 1913.
After five years of big time
womens competition she still
finds the game fun. and Al a
wants 10 keep on playing for the
relaxation and associations the
game bring
Pauline is the only girl who
ever won tho clay courts, grass
courts and indoor championships
IN one year.
When the war ends she wants
10 visit Europe and South Amer
lea, after a taste Of foreign tour
namentS in Cuba and Mexico
That is far cry from the
asphalt courts back Of her home
where. at s. she took the first
lessons from her mother.
The champion was originally
headed for the concert stage as a
pianist. II seems she and sister
Virginia, two years older. thumped
the Betz piano 10 the destruction
OF the neighborS nerves and their
rising wrath Mrs Betz settled
for tennis as a lesser route 10
nelghbor ire
Paulines chief opposition is OK
pected 10 come from Mary Arnold.
Los Angeles. No. s; Dorothy
Bundy, Santa Monica. No. 5. and
Doris Hart. Miami, Fla. No. 3.
EINht,,.y kfh n. E.u,l.w
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-08
Flats Fishing
At lis Peak
By DON GILES

Pickerel, muskie, rock bass and
northern pike fishing is at its
height in the st. Clair Flats.
Walleyes. long overdue in the st.
Clair River, are still not up to
par.
Everett Tucker. conservation
department supervisor, says COM
mercial fishermen also report
poor fishing conditions. What
they have been getting, though,
have all been big.
Perch fishing in Sanilac County
is excellent, although inland
streams are high and muddy.
Huron County reports hook and
line fishing for perch just fair
from Harbof Beach 10 Port Aus
tin. Some nice catches have been
made at Oak Beach.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-08

Al Philadelphia 49, Ike Williams. 134lk
Trenton y. j. decisione0 sammy An.
gott. 1904. Washington. Pa. U0l. Pedro
Hernandez l2s. New York TECHNICAL
knocked out Freddy Pope. 125 Columbus
O. ca. Bobby Gunther 1875. Detroit. de-
oSioned Pauhe Jackson. 1913. Reading
Pa. tsl: Juan Zaretta. IA Philadelphia
knocked out Pat Patucei. las, Philsdel-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-08
Nioht Edition Code Key

The Detroit Times daily prints In the
Night Edition only the name % a horse
which race experts feel is among the out
standing bets OF the day.
The code key appears each night IN the
Eight star and Red Line editions. a mum
her corresponding TO each letter of the
alphabet.
The horses name appears ONLY IN
THE NIGHT EDITION AND Is PRINTED
IN CODE. Tomorrows code follows:
Ala Rec C-3S D-l4 E-5s F-ss Gil
Has I-09 lilo k-2O L-3O Mo N-50
O-sO r-10 Q-s0 R-9O S-2s IT'S I'll
Va Wa N-3s Y-6e Z-si.
Clip this code KEY I, viii enable you
10 remember the name OF tomorrow code
horrc-appearing ONLY IN THE NIGHT
EDITION
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-08
Wesley Beats
johnson 10

Third place Hudson edged Sec
ond place Johnson, 10, -in-tho
feature Major League softball
game at Mack Park last night.
Irwin Wesley hurled a three-m or
and famed 10. He also missed a
home run when he failed 10 touch
the bag while rounding third. But
Leo Bergamo singled home How
ard Schroeder in the second
frame, Fruehauf beat Local $50
$40, and ST. Clair Shores trimmed
Police, 10 Local $50 plays Local
203 at $50. Local 7 Vets meet
Keller girls and Briggs takes on
Fruehauf tonight.
Fighting Ath l. Tou,tn.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-08
Spartan Entry

EAST LANSING. June 8 tUP)
Bob Price, BeldIng two-miler
will be Michigan States sole entry
in the national intercollegiate
track meet Saturday in Marquette
Stadium, Milwaukee. II was an
nounced today by Coach Karl
Schlademan.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-08

Weather clear track last
First Race lockwood Edah surf,
BeImatch
Second Race Faust n
Third Race Thor Army Rest. Home
Run
Fifth Race Kennebunk. Iron Shot.
Winged Hoofs
sixth Race Santa Vixen
seventh Race Swecping Time Tex
Martin. Okapi Lancer Bird Hawk
Eighth Race Miss sugar. " n u
Pnsnce Shamokin.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-08

FIRST RACE-Sl 400 allowance 3-yesr.
e4sa sla4 Up "a ''.-4sA
Prince Chance naStonl ll-20 s 30 2 20
Islam Giri tBiAnCoD 80 80
Alchanc adams 81
Time 81 rs.
Neh. Valdina Joe TEL We'll 'sisvef.
sVain Captain syrian BOY Anps Chi
qunA MeritorIous and Maschauos also ran.
Field
SECOND RACE 81 400 allowance !.
ysaf-olds and up. fufionss
.Bul whip thompson so So
SveFpnack tLoturc0b 80
Time 10 Is
Havana LAD Helen Ann Van Manipulate
ssVeet olga 'BsIns star Through Train.
Plueky Teddy and cmckle D. d, also ran.
'FieId
DAILY DOUBLE PAID-not 20.
THIRD RACE 81 600 allowance 3,
yrar-uldE and W fuylorEs
Back Skinner Adams $40 80 : 50
Rsaping Gem Mcleod $50 50
Sir Sprits tCA'Veffb 3 60
Hover. Doctor Reasr. Blus Teddy and
Finally also ran.
FOURTH RACE s. oOo. allowance. 2
ysar-olds. "a furlongs
Not SO Good 1Eonerts) II 90 $40 50
Bee w Bee Burns $50 3 20
Potemkin (Caffarella) SO
'Keniiworth Lad .Bayade-s 'Gornet
sEpison Chance Ace Romance BOY lrsh
stew shade Ruff and DARBY Diploma,
.Fi,s a.
FIFTH RACE 81 500 slloaane Swear
eur Nsriek fcsffarenap so $50 80
fown Flame Thompson 500 81
Whgh Weather tCsiveriJ $50
Ola siik irving Juns Above All .coaar
A. LADY HslrRn. 'Drseoll and Great
Scot slso ran.
Field.
SIXTH RAcE-si 500 allowance ,
yesr-olfs and NJ. furionEs.
AsrksmAu (caffarellab $50 % 10
Miss Advice (RobertD so ~
Count Fearless tscurlock 8 90
Time 1.12 4-S
kmperage. Good nauGhter Danny nAntu,
Distant Isle ana Hughis l. also ran.
SEVENTH RACES 500 allowance 3
Rpid Question CRoher,s) 90 70
Cooling Spring Milhgan) 2fo
Rodia. waiham Cross. KING Epthet
and Darby Dimout also ran
EIGHTH RACES 500 allowance }.
yNar-oids and up furlones.
Zg Gag 'scuriocD $40 10 > N
Many Lands Loturco) 40 5 90
NANiekin tMcLeodD 2 90
Time ! IL rs
Bonnie Andrew Col Teddy Restless
Lazy longs Little WIZARD and Cecil also
ran.
NINTH RACE-xl. a0n allowance ?.
year-ods and up | lie miles
Galiahue tCalyertb II 20 s % 80
Cars Pet tMilhgan1 IS 20 On
WishihadAgai tCaffarellal 81
Time ! 81
Burning Stick. 'Subdue Favor. PED
rock Canyon. Magnesium 'On the Double
'Guest Star, Bashful Duck and Rodimic
also ran.
sFietd
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-08
sUFFOIK nOMNs

Weather, clear, track fast
First Race R1gosso Orcus, High
Brown. Friars Scout. Par Avion
Fourth Race New Flame Psychic
Rate
seventh Race-Dan's choice
Eighth Race--H Kid Oar b. Du
What Excuse, Brown Flower Tamin.
sixth Race Darby Dismay
seventh Rsce-Chant Thru.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-08

LINCOLN FIELDS
Weather. cloudy, track fast.
F'irsi Race Hicks
Third Race Rotamal. Witch SIR.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-08
Metro Mines
At Stadium

Billy Pierce. Highland Park
High pitching ace. is on the
threshold of fame such as no high
school hurler has achieved here
in recent years when he faces
Northwestern High in the Metro
prep baseball finals at 3 p. m.
today at Briggs Stadium.
Highland Park owes nearly all
10 the slender little Southpaw. lie
has pitched eight of the nine
Parker victories this season and
in six he held the opposition with
out run.
Pierce will face Northwestern S
ace. Harry Ramsey. also a left
handler. Both viii 90 into today's
game with only one day Of rest.
Ramsey beat Cooley, 4-2, and
= ierce whipped Eastern, so, in
Ihesdays semifinals.
Northwestern will be the best
hitting club Pierce has faced this
season. Particularly dangerous are
Dick Dresser Ronald Teasley,
John Damiani and Ralph Fennell.
all steady hitters this season.
Probable lineup:
SORTHWEsTERS- Dresser 81 Ram
ssy, D. Fennef, 20 Teasley. ID. Damianl.
lawson, ~. Evans II Archer. CT
Pink IS
HIGHLAND PARK Watkins n Pierce.
2 Benenati. CT Banchiu In O'clock, -
crane n fnHEaEerU Wendell, 81
Tsdian. e
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-08
GETTING LIMITS

Anglers have been taking their
limits in the Detroit River and
upper Lake Erie of white bass
and rock bass. A few pike ano
walleyes also have been taken
The best bait now are minnows
and worms on McGinties. A few
pike and walleyes are biting or
SplnnerS and minnows.
There has been little fishing in
Lapeer County because OF heavy
rains EeW fishermen are out on
the Clinton River and Paint Creek
in Oakland County. with creels
consisting mostly of rock bass and
bullheads. Monroe County re-
ports good bullhcad and cat fish
ing in dredge cuts.
Trout fishing was somewhat
slower the past week in the Glad
win area. Calicos are taking
minnowS in the back waters Of
the Tittabawasee. w ! d m r
pond, near Weidman is reported
excellent for pike fishing.
BROOKS FAIR
Streams are normal ar Milo
Fair catches OF brook trout are
being taken on flies. Perch fish
ing continues good on Tawas Bay
and mouth OF Tawas River.
Good catches Of pike and wall
eyes are reported with minnows
on the Au Sable and Hubbard
Lake. Browns are rising 10 dry
flies on the Au Sable.
Lake fishing in Roscommon and
other nearby counties is reported
only fair. Trout fishing is poor
Fly Matches were retarded by
cold weather the past few days
with few fishermen in that area
Bass and bluegills are almost
through spawning.
In the Royne City district
streams are normal but cold
Fishing Is good over the entire
area. The perch runs are about
over. Walleyes are hitting or
Burt Lake and in the Cheboygan
area
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-08

Ward Priced. Extra heavy steel
spring coils. Black enamel I'm
ish. Screw eyes for fastening.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-08

Ward Priced. Hard V-shaped
blade lifts dandelions and other
weed pests from your lawn.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-08
Fioht Results

. FIGHTING sth L. Conaing
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-08
FOR THURSDAY

Nx1O pounds allowance claimed
Horses listed ia order ~ post position
Weather clear. track, fast
FrFst-t-3f n
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-08

sPEAR TREES, it, tall, straight stock,
we'll started and in leaf Bartlett, Duchess,
Clapps Favorite and Kieffer. $1.79
sPLUM TREES, Stanley Prune, Burbank
and Lombard. Hardy, vigorous trees, which
in time will supply an abundance of fruit.
Sl.79
. APRICOT TREES, Royal and Superb.
There's nothing more delicious than tree
ripened, home- grown apricots. They also
make attractive lawn paintings. s1.79
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-08

SIXTH . RACE-Si 500 allowance :.
yesr-oids and az. furionFs
Harkaman tCaffarellab s so % Z 10
Miss Advice (R0bertD 3 so ? ~
Count Fearless tScurlock1 8 90
Time l.12 As
kmperage Good naughter DArhX DAniu.
Distant Isle ana HuEhis L. also ran.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-08
Detroit Race Results

- Air Power--F. o. n. Detroit -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-08

sAPPLE TREES, 7/l6 in and to it.
tall. Choice of Northern Spy, Jonathan, yell
low Transparent, Mcintosh and Red Delicious.
$1.59
sPEACH TREES, Potted in sterilized soil.
Popular varieties :. F.. Eberta, Hale Haven,
]. Hale and Oriole Vigorous, dependable,
select strains that often bear in ) years.
$I.39
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-08
Scratches

IIghtlnr SIN I, Cnmlr
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-08

THIRD RACE 81 900 allowance g.
ysar-nds and up fuylonEs
Back Skinner adams $50 30 80
ReHpiug Gem Mcleod 2 so 80
Sir Sprits tCa'veffJ 60
Tiue i.l3 a-5
Hover Doctor Reder Blue Teddy and
Finally also ran.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-08

Havana Lad Helen Ann Van Manipulate
~sWrst Olga 'BAiNr star Through Train.
Plucky Teddy and Chickle p. d, also ran.