davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-08-05
Major Roberts Speaks
ToUAWCIOBanquet

Following a thunderous standing
Ovation 10 him. Major George Spen-
&C. Roberts, commanding officer OF
the Goth Pursuit Squadron. sd-
dressed guests at banquet given
in his honor by the UAW-CIO at
the Hotel Webster Hall on Satur-
day. The instant the youthful Major
began 10 speak. dead silence des-
cended upon the guests OF they lis
tened sitentively to the eloquently
simple address, IN which he thanked
the home from soldiers for produc-
ing such fne equipment and urged
them 10 keep the materials OF war
coming. as we need lot OF them
over there"
Commends G.I. Joes
He said that great deal OF credit
goes 10 the bows behind the pilots
who make il possible for them 10 do
their part in the war. and said that
he wished they could stand where
ne was. In explaining the things that
are American. and are what the boys
over there are fghting for. he said.
Il don't like the word hero, because
no man is hero who Is hghting
for the things he loves"
Major Roberts said that the Amer
leans have what amounts 10 equality
in equipment clothing. and train
ing TO the enemy. and that the enc
my had been taught 10 believe in
what he Is nghting for Further that
he does believe in IT, But" he said,
we know that what we are hshtns
for 10 right"
George Adde's did very COM
mendable job as POSTMASTER, in the
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-08-05
HARRY TRUMAN
DISCLOSED AS.
AID TO N ECR0 0.

WASHINGTON - Vice Presiden-
tial nominee Harry S. Truman's vot-
ing record during the last sessions
of Congress indicates that he favor
ed passage OF the anti-poll tax bill
and was for the unrestricted right of
soldiers TO vote in the Presidential
election, according to an analysis
made by the National Non-Partisan
Council on Public Affairs of the
Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority.
Senator Truman, who is charm an
Of the Senate Committee 10 inves-
tigate the national defense program.
twice voted for cloture on ilibus-
ters against the anti-poll tax bill
once on November %, 1912 and
again on May Is, 1914
Voted for GI Bill
He voted for the original soldier
vote bill and opposed the Eastland
amendment which emasculated the
bill by putting The distribution of
soldiers ballots in the hands Of the
states. In addition, Senator Tru-
man supported the unsuccessful
Barkley amendment 10 the soldiers
vote bill which would have made 10
possible for service men and wom-
en- 10 receive Federal election bal
lots after taking an oath that they
had applied 10 their states but had
received no ballot. and would have
gwen the vote to civilian personnel
located in war theatres Previously
Senator Truman had voted 10 sup
port the anti-lynching bills.
I The AKA Council announced that
i would soon reveal the results OF
IS analysis OF the administration Of
/ the Republican Vice Presidential
/ nominee. Gov. John Bricker OF Ohio.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-08-05

absence OF r. j. Thomas who was
taken suddenly i'll. Others who
spoke briefly on the program were:
Glos,er B. Current. executive secre-
tary of the Detroit chapter. NAACP;
John c. Dsncy. executive secretary,
Detroit Urban League; James c.
Evans, civilian aide to the Secretary
OF War; Col. George E. Strong. COM
manding officer Of the AAF in this
area. and Walter Reuther. assistant
director of the War Policy Division
Of the UAW-CIO.
Presented Trophy
Mr. Reuther presented Major Rob-
erts with trophy 10 be taken back
10 the 99th when Major Roberts re-
turns presently. He termed the 99ih
not only symbol OF military
strength. but a symbol Of the strug-
sc for the four freedoms n all the
corners Of the earth" With Major
Roberts was his wife.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-08-05
Youth Guidance Committee Chops Juvenile Delinquency

tiles interviewed and military police
rounded up the fighters. New the
situation is entirely in the hands
OF the military"
understand that full inquiries
have been started into the state OF
relations between the
troops stationed in the affected area
after which certain disciplinary
measures will be Instituted.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-08-05
Opal Smith Fetes
Pittsburgh Sisters

Opal Smith, 1924 Twenty-ffth
street, was hostess on Saturday 10
the three Douglass sisters. Clare.
Eleanor and Elsie. who are visiting
their aunt and uncle. Mr.. and Mrs
Samuel Douglass from Pittsburgh.
A few who came in for the merry
making in honor Of the three visi-
tors were: Mable Edmonds, Bette
Jane Walker, Hsroldine Tillmsn.
Audrey Griffin, JEANETTE Moore and
Mildred Smith, and others They
played pokeno and other games,
with prizes 10 the lucky ones.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-08-05
Honor Parents With
Belle Isle Supper

Rev. and Mrs. r. c. Walters Of
Bristow. Okla. are visiting their
son and daughter-in-law. Mr.. and
Mrs. Anthony II. Wilkerson OF An
tietam street The Wilkerson's en-
tertained their parents with a sup
per on Belle Isle Sunday at pm.
Those who enjoyed the repast
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Edward L.
Johnson. Mr. and Mrs Louis Bry-
ant. Mr. and Mrs Bob Murray. Mr.
and Mrs James Murphy. Mr.. and
Mrs Louis Griffin. Mr. and Mrs C.
Hayes. Mr. and Mrs Joseph Wells.
Mr. and Mrs Ollie Porter. Mrs
Parks, Mr.. George Hill. Miss Naomi
Richards and others.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-08-05
Cpl. And Mrs. Brooks
Become Parents Friday

Cpl. and Mrs. James Brooks, 5807
Woodrow avenue. became the proud
parents OF a 7-pound. 6i2 ounce
baby girl AT Woman's Hospital on
Friday. July %. Cpl. Brooks is
stationed somewhere in England"
Mrs. Brooks is the former Thelma
Jamison. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
George Jamison. Both mother and
baby are doing nicely. A name had
not been selected al this writing.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-08-05
BRUOKLYNITE HERE

Mrs Flo sc Hill Of Brooklyn, NY,
wife Of Cpl Jimmie Hi who Is in
India. has been visiting her mother
in-law N Toledo. Ohio and her aunt
and uncle. Mr.. and Mrs. Dane Ken
nedy. 1884 Hunt street. OF this city.
She has returned 10 her home in
RrookiYn
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-08-05
Ike Smalls Trophy For
Best NAACP Youth Body

NEW YORK - Establishment of
the Ike Smalls Award Trophy to be
given annually to the NAACP
Youth Council turning in the best
report for all-round achievement,
was announced at the Wartime Con-
ference converting In Chicago last
week.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-08-05
IN MOTOR CITY

Mrs. Francis Thomas o, New Or
leans. La. is visiting with her niece
and nephew, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Barns Of 9575 Cardoni street Mrs
Thomas will visit relatives and
friends in Chicago before returning
10 New Orleans She will be ac-
companied by Mr.. and Mrs Burns
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-08-05
TO ST. LOUIS

TO ST. LOUIS
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Vensb,e and
daughter have been visiting their
brother and uncle, Dr.. Howard
Venable and his family IN 81 Louis.
DR.. Venable is member Of the
staff al Homer Philips hospital
Allen and Howard are the sons OF
Mrs. Agnes vensble Of fireman
avenue.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-08-05
BETROTHAL TOLD

Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Baker, OF
$40 Chene street. announce the en-
gagemeni Of their daughter. Daisy.
10 Henry Jones, son Of Mrs. Katie
Snuffer. OF ChTistisnburg. Va. The
marriage Will take place on Sunday,
August g.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-08-05
THE WILL GO UNION CLUB

Met at the home Of Mrs. Brooks
200 McDougall. A unique feature
OF the delicious vegetable dinner
served was that all OF the food
came from Mrs. Brooks farm. The
next meeting will be held al the
home Of Mrs. Steward. l948 lnuetan
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-08-05
SISTERS REUNITED
Mrs. Jessica Preston and her I'm

FAINT daughter. Mary Jane. came on
from Gary, Ind. 10 meet their sister
and aunt. Mrs. Jane Dingle. who is
visiting her sister-in-law. Mrs. Dean
B. Mohr. AL three are house guests
OF Mrs. Mohr at the home OF her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. V. OHsra
Leonard OF Woodrow. Mrs. Dngle
will remain in Detroit for the month
Of August. Mrs. Preston will return
10 Gary within the fortnight Il
was the first time the Mohr girls
had met in year and a half
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-08-05
SOUTHERN sOJOURN

Mrs. lola Turner. 1920 Antietam
street. and Mrs. Mazel M. Sparks
Of 835 Eliot, have left the city to
visit relatives and friends in Geor-
gis and South Carolina, where they
will visit Mrs. Sparks mother-in-
law, Mrs. c. Brown.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-08-05
Britishers Hit Jim Crow
Bar On w eekly Dances

white American. Immediately the
clash started. u. S. Military author
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-06-03
irnIlllIIIN [ nnir,i

The Mems SuIulsl and Popularity
Contest viii b, held H' the -. Au-
tr,"> Christian church uu J.uc : u'
$50 ". ".clucE. PIIl,s WIIl or given 20
the mnst popular contestant I'll,
puDIIc is cordially invited ~ .'-
lend
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-06-03
Onc-Minute Test Answers.

!. Elusive means battling: "Ii-
lu-ilc' Us unreal
2. In S,"vcrsons Treasure Is
land"
3. Any number that IS less than
zero. as i.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-06-03

80 lew people drive these days
a traffic accident occurs only when
two pedestrians happen to collide.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-06-03
ENECUTRIX' NOTICE TO
CREDITORS

Having qualified as ESccu,riX OF
the Estate OF Hill j. Cooper, dccca>-
cd. late of VanCt County. North Car
Ulna. this is To notify all persons
having claims against the estate uf
said deceased 10 exhibit them lu the
undersigned. or to her attOgury> at
Henderson. n. G.. ON or before 'hc
18Th day of May. 1915. or th.s rptIrc
will bc pleaded in bar Of thri, re-
Covcry. All persons indebted ,r said
estate will please make immediate
payment
This 18th day OF May. 1915.
MRS. ROSAIIND +. COOPER.
E&ccutriX of Estate OF
llll i. Cooper
Perry & Kittrcll At'yS.
henderson, y. G.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-06-03

aad stock mIm. Comt.ucula. !lo,,-
cry Go. %l-t:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-06-03

TIRE HEADQUARTERS--WE HAVE
the latest official information re-
gardlng tire inspection and appli-
cation for new tires and tubes. Let
us help you with yours. Henderson
Nulcanizing Co. 22-tr
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-06-03
ANSWERS TO DAILY
QUIZ

/ Two years.
2 Canada.
3. St Louis Browns.
i. 1887
5. Golden apples.
8. Gone with the Wind"
7. False.
.. "Three persons were killed in
the riot"
g. India.
10. Montpelier.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-06-03
WANT ADS
Get Results

METAL CITrK JAR FOUNTS-
F.ut jars cal. sllrSl. Kerr jar
tops. New .voovr jar ring, Fruit
Ja. i...rvs. Erui Ia. 'l5!:vvs. No.
> :.H C.u-. Watkins Hardware
Company. %;
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-06-03
GOVERNOR one

GDNEkNOR-Ouv observes Ir.
marked .".t .acr, ~, . .D; .t
..Eur, da..H- M las, ,rS weeks
Hgua; selecting a governor. Waru .,..
pyvu'.N me State d.dl!.: need u:!r.
Gu. c.uv. B.uUgutuG has nvyu a
A., at:.vv uH approximately ;..,r
days. 10 '..v, weeks And ..u~v visits
Hv.v 1..v:.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-06-03

WANTED-BOYS OVER Ia
years old as Carrier.Sales
men. Those employed must Do
able to post $1,000 Bona.
Good routes with good pay
for the right boys. Apply
Circulation Manager DsiS
Dispatch
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-06-03

WANTED SHORT ORDER COOK.
Apply -; Georges Gaze. j., Gar
nett s.. ID.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-06-03

FOR SALE SEVERAL. SE,pyn
hInd rugs. Can Mr.. Rg.pY F,rrT
phone Yy-J. So.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-06-03

IRON { . r y :. EXTENSION
cords. Fuse plug. cord heads.
Iogg.c switches and yvycp.u-.cs
Lamp cord, cat To- order. W.ra.us
Hardware Company. %,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-06-03

MIR. FARMER-INNE Your WFTI
dt'!!ed now and pay Ia. +, ,.yri".
months later. Write ion lg.,a,,nn
and give direction auG a.,,,r"a
from town. Heater Wei Co. ~.
leigh, n. G. ia. 80.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-06-03

WANTED MNlNTENNNCE MAN
ton painting. papvrnG, etc. iur
EASTERN North Carolina hotel.
Single. age 80 To- 6u. Good refer
cncr required. Salary plus room
and av-.a Steady mi"ur work.
Address Dos -. Gale Dispatch.
2.3t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-06-03

We HAVE PLENTY OF GOOD
used ShocS-Ladics play shoes.
sandals. ch!ldrcn's shoes. mems
work shoes and dress oX.ardS No
stamp needed Tor these shoes.
Carolina Shoe Shop. Bit
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-06-03

V"1 ADN
Get Results
HENDERSON BUSINESS CO.
!es,. Accredited school S..,>. '"'
Der .; When the lgh,, 'r'v'"- p,
"s"ih E"" can loo. .ur,.E'i vi
bright future. If iay.u.syIy" I"." ~" "
cd Tor business position "".i-
KNIFE X FORK SETS -Ey1vrr
hnn forks luc each Trasnn,'' 10
table spoons and vN,: s' In,;'
Watkins Hardware Company 1H. 1'...
LET'S TALK OVER yOr,p y,,c=
winters supply u. Goa. auw. ".
have the Goals Stuhrr W',s""e We
Nut, New River Egs, y.,., .""Sysl p
Assn ana h!Sh grade sp.1,. u wv w.
Faulkner X Son. phone 200. H.:
GROCERIES, FRESH MEAyS AN
vegetables. Everything ,nr ,' ,'rn
table. We deliver and .,,,., 'ou.
Gus and time. Phone iSy. kI,,,"i 'oa
ready 10 serve you Hc!urr,.. w
80. 25-tt
MIR. FARMER-NhNE YOUR We'll
GiI.!ed now and pay Ia. i ,yyrt,'.
months later. Writ. ,,,. 80. '"."e .'..
and give direction and Ion ION
from town. Heater Wen IN V'
's'' ~ 1877
FOR SALE SEVERAL. ~r,,vn
hand rugs. Cali Nlrs. K.r,,, l>,',t l>.,N
phone yg-J. -. -.
c;,,,. ,----- -.
..ins Hardware Cnmp,m, -. j..
;.---....,.--.-- -------- -.
"NN f.p ItNlS!lfD HOUSE Or
"t"i i''l'th' '"E summer "r ANY pa.:
-. summer al! M's. Z. B.
Nn..I N... 29-6:
LAWN SETS - THREE PIECES
SlG.gJ. Many other r.iy.. po.i
mean. F.r,. S,,'''.H S. ,.,.' = > ''.s
,r,mrv '-,*
| ="
/ ,---------- - -
| WAN I'D SHORT ORDER COOK.
| Apply -; Georges Cate. T., E.r.
nett s.. -;
,,.-,,,, ,,,.r,-,,-.,,,-
chlldrrn'S regular hl.y ulrr.lS
sizes age 10 age il. Byhv. Shoe
and Clothing Store. Dot.
IRON { q y y = FXrr,.r,v
cords Fms. MIN. cord 1.',..
w. 49, ''> .. IT, '''" ,'''''.
M, c.,rI 49,, ~. ''.' 20, w.
ij.,'I,,.,,r'. ,,,,.,.,,,,. -, .,
-- ...I1,,.,. -,.!-,.,--- 90
WE HAVE PLENTY OF GOOD
work shoes and dress ox,ards No
stamp needed Tor these shoes
Carolina Shoe Shop. Bit
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-06-03
"a SALN-GONN AlnWING ma

FON SNI.E GOOD MOVING Ma
came, one 1871 Chevrolet 2-door
sedan Sl.U0U. one Packard coupe
S65u.nn. Both cor, IN splendid con-
Gr.ou Four .Cy boxes. one dInin.
room suite. uur breakfast room
suite. y. r. Lmmph.n. SWANS
Grove. phone lIi3-J. 5l3t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-06-03

FRESH MEATS Az
vegetables. Everything ,or ,"n rra'
table. We deliver and say, V"' w.,
saS and time. Phone 43J. hIv',"u.
ready 10 serve you. Ilc!urr,.s VIZ
low Front. -
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-06-03
WANT ADS
Get Results

HENDERSON BUSINESS 60
!ege. Accredited syuuul, S.N.L' ~
Der ., When the Lights >n'c''- ,,
.s"ih E"n can loo. .ur,,.F'i VI
pr'Sht future. IT tau.u.gY!,. az. "
ca !"E business position. ''' '''''-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-01

Smart Mom She knows you can't reform
Breakfast Shippers with arguments. What their
sleepy appctites need o'mornings is testite food.
Like XIX, frinstance. This new. cereal treat
CORN in malt-sweet "PUFFED- FLAKES is
mref eye-opener! Even Breakfast Shippers" can't
resist those gay golden morses of corn crammed
with 'come-and-gct-it' appeal.
XIX looks luscious tastes de-luscious! Tender
and munchy crisp and crunchy. So downright
Aavor-full and Aaky, it melts in your mouth Topped
with milk and fruit, it's tops.
AS nutritious as it's delicious. XIX brings you
whole-corn amounts of two vital "B" vitamns. Plus
important Iron!
Tomorrow put new bounce" into breakfast
with big bowls of XIX! Serve XIX once. and see
how your whole family whoops it up for more!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-28
Cdddie Rate
Up 10 S1.35
BY NJ. r. DRuKENBRoD

The new caddie rate of S135
for Is holes. which was recon-
ended by csddie committee
Rhairmen OF district association
clubs yesterday, is an increase Of
30 per cent over what caddies
were paid less than two years ago.
This is an increase Of 10 cents
since last season. Except for the
l6-hole twilight rate, which was
upped from $l35 TO $3.50, the
others are the same as year ago.
They are 20 cents for nine holes,
S2.20 for 1S holes double and 80
cents for nine holes twilight.
With the additional charge of
10 or ID cents at most clubs for
their caddie fund, it now will cost
approximately $50 a round TO
have a caddie even before the twi-
light rates become effective.
This is a far cry from the rate
OF 90 cents which prevailed dur
ing the depression more than a
decade ago, the lowest on record
here Since golf became so popu-
lar. but the chairmen decided new
conditions justify the Two adj
Vances they recommended,
Sighting a caddie shortage as
acute as that of last season, these
men decided some incentive had
10 be offered 10 make caddying
more attractive and get more boys
TO come 10 their clubs.
The new basic fee of Sl-35 APP
proaches the rate Of pay the
smaller boys, who now do most Of
the caddying, receive for most
Jobs open 10 them.
With frequent chances 10 carry
double or make several loops. "
the regulars do real well finan-
cially now during the course OF A
season
X. a Moore. chairman Of the
districts caddie committee, pre-
sided al the meeting at the War
dell Sheraton Hotel.
Russell A. Shields reported the
progress made in providing off
Neason activities for caddies
James y. StandiSh Jr.. preSi-
dent of the district promised the
district would strive 10 extend
this and other work in behalf Of
the caddles after the war.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-28
City Journey
REGt LARS

REGt LARS
Trans
-McCAtthlE 7lss Coos -Cala 1nas n.r-
marsh Nj Clemens 3Qsi. Gersch 1929
Plymouth Machine 1920
not BI.ES
Dale Huntinginn. Jack Blsyks i272 Tony
NorHno-Johu Crimmtns 1881 Herman
Iuhenvlue Angelo Dsmic0 FPS Dwight
Nash-Otto Gallant 1913. Harry Abrams.
Eugene Andrews 1875
SINGIFS
William Rlns'is $40 vincent Kelly s6s
Harry Messir $50. John hInEI0sn as
kenneth PETER st3
Al ENENTs
Harry MeaAln 1918 Al KoTffk 1850
John CfimrsiHs 1881 Nike Angelic is4T
Dale HuuNnEtlu 1922
oNERANERiGE
class p wings 2s3. Evzns Inspection
2es. kaf Nuts 2z5 Allen Road 2i3. Zyg-
muug Insurance 262
Class G Scalers f27. Schutz gs3 Ford
10 is 524 Revere Reds 2io. Gas ssie'
class . Rafss Tools a-s. Rr.sxs con.
nef Inspection st6 Ffrnrae Methodist
Blues a2i. Vanguard 3l3 Packard Wild-
cats $50
DOUBLES
GEORGE Harder Don Ssffnrf 2se Michael
Filks steve pnfh rs james Hszarke-
Thomas Price 2i9 JACK , fsherg MAl,eE
t5r-cif i--r-- a7T-1V John Bort ig7
~INGI-T~
Frank grnrndzik t6s Melvin Totteu.
- lUaW Raethp+ i57 Jarvis irvine i4g.
Earl Mcdonald ~ walter Mueller ~.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-28
.2865 Top
City Count

Twenty Grand Recreation was
top of thc field last night IN the
city bowling tournament at
Palace Recreation on 2S65, Steve
Kent and Stanley Shockey Scor-
-1uE IT'S arT-t 6tititf-
Mincrabtcs had 2S07. including
SOB from Tom Rooney and Lin
coin Park of the Greater Masonic
League 2743I National Tent Of the
same cmcuit 1864
tCTdCrS also held on in thr OvCr-
average divisions.
Fifed was down 10 265S and
Leslie NipperS DoWnriver Altes
10 26Z6 BcrgerS from the Greater
Masonic did 27S2. Walter Shaker
shooting 612 Auto Club from the
Michigan Major had 2TS2 WIN
Cart FUirus doing 667. Low IN tnc
tiTSt i've is 1920.
Regular spots did not change
at Foptir. a -ucv-frarfrr -turucu mp
m ovcraveragc doubles. George
Harden. 800 and Don Stafford. 5l3.
scoring -l022- for fFtvt rfurr- on
266. Their average lS 756
Fifth went 10 Albert Sipos and
John Bort who had 1877 from 1891
SipOs had 5S7 and Bort 504
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-28
All S Quiet
InDeerbyviNe

LOUISVILLE. Ky. April IS
INS)- Scene Of the 70th run
ming Of the Kentucky Derby one
week from tomorrow. Churchill
Downs was strangely void of ac-
tvity today on the part Of any
ef tAe leading -eeHteHdeFs- fer tt444e
SIS. 900 mile-and-a-quarter stake
Only a few slow exercises over
the muddy oval were scheduled
for the Derby nominees. Stir Up,
2 10 | favorite 10 capture the rich
event Skytracer's impressive vic
tory in the Blue Grass Stakes
Wednesday Notwithstanding, was
billed for blowout during the
day
Should Skytraeer actually wind
up second betting choice. he prob
ably will supplant Challenge Me
as the runner up 10 Sir Up in
the mutuelS
Many observers conceded that
Skytracer will have 10 be con-
Sidered seriously if he turns in
the same kind OF race in the
Derby that-he did in capturing
the so-calicd Derby prcview %
earlier this week.
In winningAthe event. Skytracer
ran like he did in the Flamingo
Stakes when he came from be-
hind 70 land only a length be-
hind Stir Up and jockey Eddie
ArCaTo.
At the same time, Stir Up is
believed 10 have improved at
least As much as Skytracer since
the Flamingo. and Jockey Arcaro
again will be perched on his back
for the Derby. Stir Up showed his
true form in the Wood Memorial
AZ Jamaica last Saturday in win
ming by three lengths in the fast
time Of la Is for the mile and
one sixteenth
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-28
Anglers
Ready
By Don GILLIES

II your gasoline ration won I
permit a laas=tfgF=tHtu-northEru
counties for The opening Of the
Michigan trout season tomorrow
morning, here are few spots
you might try near Detroit.
guarantee ffH4llll
creel of brookleS but certainly
one will have a lot of fun
Paint Greek, between RocheS-
ter and Lake Orion and Shadbolt
Creek, about two miles east Of
Orion, has been fairly well
stocked withHegal SIZE trout.
The Flint River which starts
al Horse Shoe Lake about a
mile north Of oxford, and the
Clinton River helnU--thn fish
hatchery have "A few trout
These streams are In pretty
good condition, according 10 I'd
Clark, conservation officer at OK
ford who added that last year
there We're about 100 anglers TO
one trout.
a FEW of Oakland County
trout streams. planted last
spring. have hccn cui-out this
season according to Ray Har-
rington. secretary Of the Oak
land County Sportsmen's Club.
Near Gladwin there's a better
chance of good luck
Gus Fuhr, district supervisor
al GladWln. says streams are a
little high and murky but not
roily and should be in good con-
dition Saturday barring more
rain.
Art Lett At TawaS. says the
larger streams are still high and
colored. but have dropped con-
--itteti ~ monday and
should be in fair condition
Weather has been cold around
81 degrees. and trout are hard
10 entice in that temperature.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-28
NoTsmen Look Into Postwar World
SEE GREATEST ERA IN SPORTS

nclli. Marcel Cerdan and Louis
Kid Cocoa lightwcichtS Juan
Zurita SWgger white, Ike
Williams Tppy Larken and
John Thomas. fcatherwcightS
Sol Bdrtolo Willie Pep Chalky
Wright PM Terranova and
Harry Jcnra
Most OF them are AIS Scr-
CTa1- including The battered
Armstrong. are headed for the
army. Several Others may have
gone m before the ratings were
released Some have honorable
discharges But by and large.
there they stand 1.-THE feehlest
lot Of fighters each Of the above
divisions probably ever saw.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-28
SeIIOut
Show

Preliminaries in four classes for
the National AAU junior boxing
are scheduled for
tonight at Hackett Fieldhouse in
Park. The semfinals
and finals will be held al Olympia
tomorrow night.
a total entry of 80 boxers will
compete in The rs, 126, I35 and
l47-pound classes. The battlers
are from a half dozen cities, al
though Detroit has a wide margin
in the total.
Tonight's schedule calls for
about 20 bouts, all three-round
affairs. The show is sponsored by
the Dearborn Junior Chamber OF
Commerce and the entire proceeds
go 10 the Dearborn Boys Club.