davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-08
Baptist Circle to
Make Rugs, Aprons

At the picnic meeting OF Circle
three Of the Baptist Women's Union
at Prospect Park, Monday, it was
decided to purchase apron material
and 10 have the carpet rags the
women have been sewing. made In.
to rugs. The women will make the
aprons and have them ready, with
the rugs, for sale in the fall.
The group OF IL, including chill.
dren Of members, after their picnic
supper enjoyed a social time. Mrs.
Fred Easing, president, conducted
the brief business meeting, and was
hostess.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-08

With his part score Of go In q
rubber contest. South had a game
contract with his 4-Diamonds, and
made II. plus an extra trick.
though he should have been set.
West opened his spade X, and
East put on the 4. being afraid to
use his Q. West thereupon
switched to the club 8. which East
won with the A. Remembering
that his partner had also bid
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-08

Eugene Morrison and children
Thomas and Suzanne, are living
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ho.
mer Morrison.
Mrs. Robert Fsshbaugh and Mrs.
Raymond Packer spent Sunday in
Fenton as guests OF Mrs. Fash.
baugh's mother. Mrs. Marjorie Lee.
Mrs. Harry Bairthauer returned
Monday from Bellefontaine, Ohio.
where she spent last week with
friends at her former home.
William e. Bassett and Paul
Hatch returned Sunday night from
Camp Newton. Seney, where they
have been spending the past two
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Warner and
daughters. Barbara and Mary Alice,
have been spending a week at Camp
Newton, Seney.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Goodwin re.
turned Saturday night from Grand
Haven, where they visited their
daughter and son-in-law, Mr.. ana
Mrs. Arthur Prins for a week.
Mrs. Alfred G. Huston and Mrs.
Helen Miller have returned from
twelve day outing at the summer
home OF Mrs. Illusions son, T. j.
Riley, Detroit, at East Tawas.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-11
Let Alexander HamiIton's Example
Inspire America Anew

The first Secretary Of the Treosog. Of toe
United States was born 1877 years ago 1000.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-09-29

her mother. Mrs. Ann Jackson. +.
Mrs. Augusta Polk left Wednes-
day for Kansas City after visiting
her mother, Mrs, Charley Scott. ..
Mrs, Mildred Riddle Spfiger re-
turned home Sunday from Gulf
port, Mississippi, where she spent
week with her husband, Sea-
man Burl Riddlespringer. .
Mrs. Mamie Burks Of Cotton Plant
spent the weekend with Mrs. Lee
Anna Kennedy . The Church of
Christ is conducting revival SER
vices in charge of Elder r. II.
Busby, Receiving Holy Baptism
were Mrs, Nate Vons, Mrs, Edna
Cutters OF Tie Plant, Mr.. and
Mrs. Penny of Fort Smith.
Mrs, Julia Walters and Mrs. Cleo
Hogget OF Wichita. Kansas, have
returned after visiting Mrs. Lee
Anna Kennedy :, Ed Ingram and
c. A, Cleveland of Dardanelle WIS.,
tied friends here Sunday. Mr..
and Mrs. Arch Wilson of Morrill,
ton were Sunday guests of. his
mother, Mrs. Jenny Wilson and
other relatives.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-09-29
Plan for Local Offices
10 Aid Generalization
Vets and Civilians Problems Would Be
Tackled in Own Communities; Re.
Employment Is Major Goal.
BY BAUKHAGE
Neos Analyu and Commentator.
WNU Service, Union Trust Building.
Washington. d. c.

WNU Service. Union Trust Building.
Washington. D. c.
These days II Is popular to criti.
clze Democratic methods for their
lack Of speed. The legislative mills
do grind slowly as we have noted.
with many Of the measures delay.
ing readjustment to the peace to
come. But in the case of the first
steps toward preparing for de-
mobilization which have brought up
such hearty disagreements. 1t so
happens that. quite unobserved by
most observers. the machinery has
been grinding steadily ahead just
! thu same.
, Tfis was achieved by executive
order, and. on the surface at least,
] II appears that work has been done
while congress was disagreeing.
Since February "a. when the execu.
tive order creating il was issued. the
Retaining and Unemployment ad-
ministrat.on has established more
than 5000 information centers which
will be the contact point with dis
charged veterans and war workers.
1t also erected the framework Of
system which can be expanded to
take care Of the peak demands when
rehabilitation starts in earnest.
These information centers are the
vital points Of contact between gov
eminent agencies and the citizen,
veteran or civilian who is starting
on the road back to peacetime
existence.
The philosophy back OF this whole
readjustment plan is based on the
idea that man or woman can best
be served by his own friends and
neighbors. The government, local or
federal, helps, but the local com.
munity whose own prosperity de-
ponds on the prosperity and happi-
ness of its members, is the best OF
guides, philosophers and friends.
The Retaining and Reemploy-
ment administration is the child OF
the Baruch-Hancock report, which is
lengthy document embodying the
results of long study and presented
as a suggestion for appropriate
legislation. Since the lawmakers
were slow in their law-making, the
President issued his executive order
under his war powers.
He put the new administration un-
der the office Of War Mobilization,
its head. Mr.. Byrnes, named Gen.
eral Hines, head OF the Veterans
administration, as Administrator Of
the Retaining and Unemployment
setup.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-09-29
Russellville
Evelyn Lindzy

w, T. Marsh left for Wewuka,
Oklahoma, where he will spend
4 few days With his daugl ter,
Mrs, Bethel Norman, and will al
so visit his son. Robert Marsh in
Los Angeles. and another son,
Freedell in Oakland, California.
The Church Relief Club met SUN
day evening at Mrs. Frank Will
lis. Mrs. Nan Edwards an
nouneed the marriage of her dau-
ghtef, Alma to Isaac Jones of
Conway. The young couple will
reside in Conway. Mrs. Augusta
Polk, Mrs. Leona Edwards and
Mrs. Lucille Franklin were dim
ner guests of Mrs. Daisy James. :.
The business Profession Wo-
mems Club met at residence of
Mrs. Cora baltimore. Miss Fran
els Smith and Miss Katherine
Wood left for A. NJ. 4 n. Col
lege. Miss Mary X. Jackson,
Mickey Russell and Rudolph Rus
sell, along with Walter Smith will
enter Dunbar High School at Lit
tie Rock, :. s. Rev b, l.. Wightman
and Mrs. Ella Pearson are Ill. +.
Mrs. Phillip Landrum has return
ed from Louisiana where she Wis
tied her daughter, Mrs, Viola Hut
son. Miss Eujean Baskine of
Tulsa Is here visiting her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Bias
kin, and sister, Mrs. Margaret
kirkwood Mrs. Bertha Edward
has returned home to Independ-
ence, Kansas, after two weeks
here. Ms. Louise Mays is here
spending a week with her mother,
Mrs. Savannah Edwards and sis
ter, Mrs. Lottie Edwards. Miss
Alberta Jackson of Little Rock
spent the weekend here visiting
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-09-29

Grams administration with Its hun
dred Offices with q personnel ex.
perienced In handling sx-soldiers'
claims since the end Of World
War I.
Committees were appointed In the
various states composed Of repre-.
sentatives Of these agencies, whose
function was to assist In the creation
Of the information centers. In many
states these committees have been
able to report that the organization
Of these smaller groups is now ade.
quate to handle the present load:
in other states the completion Of the
organization is underway. Mr..
Bailey tells me that ne feels that q
national framework has been con.
structed upon which the complete
organization can be raised as de.
mobilization begins and war indus.
tries are cut down.
This is the organization which has
been functioning under the execu.
tive order. II is taken for granted
that 1t will be continued in function
II not in exact form. and Of course
provided with adequate funds for ex-
pansion, by current or future legis.
lation. But the point is that in the
intermin action has been taken, with.
out working for the legislative
bodies to deliberate and adumbrate
while the readjustment program
merely marked time.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-09-29
MALVERN

Bethel AME Sunday was con-
Quoted by Supt, Burks. The pas
tor, Rev. w. B, Wellington, was
honored with an anniversary pro-
gram, First Baptist Sunday
School was conducted by Supt.
Johnnie Richardson. Rev. r. S.
shorty and congregation were
guests at Bethel Church Sunday
afternoon. Rev. Youngblood
and his congregation were guests
at Bethel Church Sunday night.
Cpl. Erwin Donaldson Is visiting
his mother and friends here.
The Malvern football team was
defeated by Langston High of Hot
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-09-29
New Agency Works
With Other u. S. Bodies

Under General Hines was created
4 policy board made up Of repre-.
sentatives Of the various govern.
ment agencies whose functions At
into the picture, the purpose being
to make use Of existing government
agencies insofar as possible rather
than to create new ones. The agen-
cies represented on the board are:
labor. federal security, war man.
power, selective service. the war de-
partment, navy department, war
production board.
This board has general super.
vision Of all activities affecting the
returned veteran or the discharged
war worker and 1t consults with con-
gress on matters which would pro-
mote the processes Of readjustment.
Specifically this is a large order
for it involves getting jobs, getting
the right job for the right man;
training for jobs, training the right
man for the right job and assuring
an expert and sympathetic handling
of the process, from the human as
well as the economic standpoint. It
also deals with all the multifold
benefits and rights of the CT Bill of
Rights, already dealt with at length
in these columns.
The man on whom most of the
responsibility for carrying out the
administrations work has fallen so
far is c. W. Bailey, executive sec.
rotary Of the policy board.
Following the theory Of utilization
of existing agencies, the board i'm.
mediately turned to the three gov.
eminent agencies which were al.
ready engaged In activities similar
to those, or including those which
the r & r has to do, namely, selec-
tive service with its $500 Offices in
all parts Of the country through
which virtually everyone who en-
tered the armed services had to
pass; the United States Employ.
ment service, with Its ! 800 full time
Offices which have been the main
channels carrying the war workers
to their Jobs, and finally the Vet.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-09-29

Curare. a deadly poison that ma.
tive Indians Of the Amazon called
flying death" because they used /,
to make poison arrows, is now say.
ing lives Of the fighting mer Of
United Nations. the Office of the co
ordinator OF Inter-American affair,
reports. Curare is now used to re-
lieve spastic paralysis and to relax
the muscles Of mental patient,
undergoing conclusive shock.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-09-29
DUMAS
Mamie l.. Mitchell

Aduitt H. mitNHtii
Mrs, ID, G, Burkett spent the
summer vacation in Los Angeles,
california and en- route home
she attended the National Bap.
list Convention in Dallas, Texas.
and visited her mother and fam
il here, Mrs. Burkett is teach
er in the Merrill High School,
Pine Bluff =. Back to school
week for local boys and girls as
follows: Tyree Raglan, Donley
and Dorothy Burkett; Carliss and
Josephine Mays, Marie Wright,
Bernice Thomas, Earline Watson,
A. l.. Perry. Jack Brooks Adams,
Arma Lee Williams, Georgia Mae
Lane, Alleen Wiley, Easter Mae
Hopes and ]. W. Norman i.
Prof, J, f. Washington attend
ed the Southeast District Singing
Convention last week Pres,
!. c. Hopes, secretary NJ. l..
Mitchell, director; Corrine Bell,
Rev. II. Y. Gordon and Rev. A.
King attended the opening of
Morris-Booker Memorial College
al Dermott News reached here
of the death of Malcolm Reed, Ed
Leach and Mrs. M. M. White,
Mrs. White was very prominent
teacher for many years in this
district. Busy out of town
church people this week includ-
ed Rev. and Mrs. C. C. Miller,
Rev, and Mrs, Stevens, Rev. S.
Roberts and Bro. Ed Wilson
Soldiers home on furlough includ-
ed eJsse James, Abram Smith
and John Henry Moore John
Kelly saer. TIE week end at home
with his wife and family
DR.. c. M. Auter was a business
visitor in Little Rock this week
and
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-09-29
Administration Eager
To Make Good Shouting

Since the Democratic ADMINISTERS
ton is open to sharp criticism 1
any phase of the adjustment pro
gram drags. considerable effort will
be made to show results. Pressure
applied to congress to hurry the
legislation was exerted, too. with
the Republicans perhaps in the less
advantageous position since the
original measure offered by the adj
ministration was considerably al
tered, first in the senate and later
in the house.
When the President was asked for
comment on Governor Dewey's
charge that the New Deal was afraid
of the peace because it was uncer'
tain that the economic problems
would be satisfactorily solved. the
President merely said we could say
that he smiled broadly.
Meanwhile, some members Of thu
administration not sure whether
smiles were in order have been ou
in the field attempting to and ou
just what has been accomplished
toward opening the way to full EN-
ployment, which is generally ad
mitted to be the one sure answer "a
the danger Of depression. Tha
work Of the Retaining and Reem.
ployment administration II II car
show good record can be an ex'
ample Of one Of the frst concrete
steps.
Reports of the informal Inv estiga.
tors have not been made public. We
do know that In some communitie,
the local people have responded
well. Many energetic mayors and
chambers Of commerce are ready
and anxious to show their local in.
dustries the benefit Of the POSSIBLE,
ties Of expansion. They have been
active in making plans which will
get the returned veteran or war.
worker job, or get him in contact
with the proper source for training
which will make him potential
benefit to the community. In such
places the committees are quickly
and easily formed and are prepared
to function--in some cases are al
ready functioning-effectively.
After all, the federal government,
by a unanimous vote in congress,
produced the CT Bill Of Rights, that
welfare program opening thou
sand effective channels for human
readjustment, physical, moral, in.
tellectual and economic, to normal
life. to millions of servicemen. II
devolves upon their friends and
neighbors to see that their benefit,
remain the benefits of the com.
munity rather than lose them to
some more energetic society or, by
complete neglect. to oblivion
Total federal receipts Jumped
from $22, 700, 100000 in fiscal ls4s
to $40, 500 1000 in 1914. an in.
crease Of 1877 per cent, according
to a recent U. S. treasury report.
Analysis Of the report by the Fed.
Grafton Of Tax Administrators show,
that more than 5000, 900, 900 Of the
1914 total, or 8l.4 per cent, wa,
brought In by income and excess,
profits taxes. All other taxes yielded
about $500. 900, 900. almost equal
ing the total federal receipts in 1941.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-09-29
B K / E FS. by Baukhage

Placements Of physically handi-
capped persons by the United States
Employment service may total
nearly half-million in 1914.
Because Of the disruption Of rail
facilities by the fighting in south.
ern France, American-made trucks
are being shipped to Europe for the
transportation Of prisoner.of.war
parcels.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-09-29

Springs. The team is scheduled
To play the Texarkana team. Fri
day in TeXarkana.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-02
SandIot Scores
Times Photo

CLASS
Detroit Police go Ogn N00-7 II
Shorty Noran nG0 600 nfO-4 s
=. Wener ana Wur',@ Lee zdro~ski and
Vickss n00 of0 ooo-i
Psrs O0I 2n4 O3R 10 II
Michel. sne Robsy BABY ana Egan
sgffrin ono 500 ooO-3 !
Auto Club 10 100 0i2.-s
Rssyaor aud pr Lo-sngsr. Bukovic1
and stepuAa
Dixie oo0 020 o2i-5io +
Wurms t42 osl lois 10 {.
Cunningham Palmer Jshrssn end Pen.
detgfas Brlshas sac L.ndberE
Associated O13 ESQ I5s-14 "a e
EursEs 0'0 0S0 TOO ~
Mariner I'D so,1un. Hsrltbeu. sim.
mons Anq GnfGth.
Progrs.sive GO oto lis-lt y Z
JAW is2 110 0no 600
Adams anf csrra7VsN. WaH KeAa.
chow sad Fs7t0re. Marin
- see AIR show. Cny Airport -
Scratches
SUFFOLK DOWNS
Weather clear rack fast
IcF' 80 3 II
- Fu' Race Roman Descent. Ml.lbr.sr,
IfH ~ DE
Second Race RAJ Kumaf
Eghth Race 80 Bomber Keep
Bright
LINCOLN FIELDS
Weather Gear rack last
P0s' 8Ify n
Fi'it Rare E.ysr Port Cnc.e Bud
Second Race Cf Bones
Fourth Race-V Hafsr
Seventh Rsrs-PFrai
E.ghth Race Dr-41r
BELMONT PARK
Resther clear 'rArs fast
Pos So n
Th.f1 Facs-TIega. Cur.d
FINh Race Nfe CritF
SNtn Rae CryTaf
Zee Air show Citv Airport -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-02
SeeCooIey Rout
In Wayne Relays

Since 1897. when trophies first
were awarded schools turning in
the best times in running events
of the Wayne University High
School relays. three trophies were
the most any school ever won in
single year.
Hamtramck in 1897, Northwest
ern in 1910 and Cooley in 1913
are the schools TO make that kind
of record.
The current question is can
Cooley's 1914 track team sweep
more than three best times p"
If any school ever was in a
position 10 turn such a trick, GER
tainly the Cardinals are the ones
10 do il this year. With a squad
of fine sprinters. middle distance
men and milers, the school stands
a good chance 10 make the relays
a complete Cardinal rout.
TomorTow's events-26 running
races and four field events with
345 prizes al stake-will start AT
| p. m at University Of Detroit
Stadium.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-02
Keep State
Pin Title

Therman Gibsons hot bowl
ing is the foremost reason today
why he and Wayne Spaulding re-
tain the state match doubles title
after a 42-game test, half at
Rainbow, half AZ Palace.
Gibson and Spaulding took the
final block, 1889 10 2970, to beat
out the challengers. Walter Rep
penhagen and Bill Kenet by 1874
after neutrality-suspicious. led at
the end of the fifth by 35.
Gibson made 1713, highest one
block total of the competition,
averaging PAS in the process. In
all he had 80 counts of 200 or
better out of AZ.
Gibson left the four on his last
ball in the fourth Of the final for
299. In the sixth he posted a
strike-spare and then struck out
for $50. His lowest game was
2l4. For the match he averaged
229.37, Kenet 2l121, Reopen
hagen POL. Spaulding 1887.
SpauldinG-Gibson's grand total
was 1888 10 1904 Gibson S
share was 1855. Spaulding, 1888,
kenet. 1883.
Gibson 223-234- 237 800 22s- 2so.2i4-
I7l3
spsuldins 2i3-Is3-22s- 2i5-2ii- 2o5-ls5-
1873
Rsppsnhsgsn 3-224-2ii-is7.254-is7
2i2-l47s
Kenet 1921 200. 242- Isl .235- 2os-i4s7.
- See Air SHOW, city Airport -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-02
Ross Replaces Bob
Hume as M Captain

ANN ARBOR, June 2-The
Hume twins. who won all except
one of their races in ,Michigan'S
track meets this year in dead
hCalS--ShaIGd- another honor here
yesterday as Ross was elected
captain OF the track team for
1915, replacing -. who held
the title this year Bo-s va, en-
ter the mile event in the Central
collegiate championships spon-
sored by Great Lakes tomorrow.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-02
City Journey
Regulars
DOI HIIG

DOl Bills
Joe Paulus-Louis SislsN 1900. Dale
Huntington lack Burke 1872 Tom D'Ora.
IIo-Miks Tesla 1882. Forest Bolthouss-
George Pohlable 1882, Elmer Glock-Glenn
Deakin i245
SINGLES
Fred Bulack IFS. Frank Keli 100 Frank
Bandy 700, Bill ksnet 692 William Blu
META $50.
ALL FNTNTS
Frank Teschler 1850 Joe Pauius 1913
Fred Bulack 1882 Harry Meskin 1919.
John p. Norris 1905
Over Average
not BIEs
George Harden-Don Stafford 2ss Henry
nHkeWicz George sheridan 23s Joseph
and Charles kaseta 2ss John Jenkins
JACK Harper 233. Michael Fnke.steve
Poth 22s.
SINGLES
William Garrison 200. Eugene ssco 1915
Louis GroioVski ISL. steve LeIak and
Steve shockey ITS
See Air Show, city Airpoft -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-02
Detroit Results

FIRST RACE--SiT furlongs:
Wing o Blue BAILEY 2s 20 7sO 20
TEDDY Flame fCaffarsllsJ 2a0 %
CsstraW tMtlhganJ 40 20
Time us
Marcsp Dixie Dell DICK Richards.
Quick Kick. Bay Tree Bomber and Bold
Bob also ran.
4I9Nsa-hrn4 -frr-uprurr
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-02
Roger Lewis u. VI.
Tennis Captain

ANN ARBOR. June Roger
Lewis. Big Ten No. 5 singles
champ was elected captain of the
University of Michigan tennis
team for the 1915 season yeSter-
day Lewis a member OF the
NROTC unit on the campus,
played No 2 for Michigan in 1913
as a freshman. but dropped down
10 the fifth spot this year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-02

Msrcsp Dixie Dell Dick Richards
Quick KICK Bay Tree Bomber and Bold
Bob also ran.
-tDesa heat for Second
SECOND RACE-sx furlongs.
Vi Mutt CHusii "a so IS so Q n
Three Roses tisVnnb 90 N
Furenuf Bailey OC
Time IL
Cir chestnut DOUBT. Ruff Manda.
Cold Queen Ny MJr and BenIedrine also
ran
THIRD RAcE-six mronss
F 81 s;ss '5' 5esr..r, 200 SO 3 =
Captain Ruth BsfzJ 50
Tim o'shsnk Marcia x. Youns
BUDDY. Don's coun, and sWee, Marcy
also ran
FOURTH RAcE-Foar ara on,.hali
Roman. BOY Cs,aneo) $3.50 1870 80
Mist Mystsry Bailey $40 3 81
Lgcifer dayton 2 50
iAdy Lavssts Hspp, Joan swift Vic.
Pon'ohsr,rsIn and Pstss Brother also ran
FIFTH RAcE-six furlongs
Double Back adams SO 40 n
BOLD Question Martini % 90 II IN
Mercury BAILEY ~
Time L. IS
MarAsman. Miss NAB 10 DARBY Dantu
Kldds GIFT. Cooling Springs, Boss Hos'
ana Boom on also ran.
SIXTH 7ACE-SK furl0ngs
Golden Man 1CAftsreilsI 500 30 3 p
Rodia tLaytnnA 1910 ~
LiE Tsg tscurloCsD "a
Time i22-5
Hara Pons Frissy spr, q X Joe
Many Lands. Marina, and Miss Advice
also rar.
SEVENTH RACE-MGs and ons-six.
fesntn
PiaifloCn Adams 4 20 So 2 s.
ToVAkes BAILEY % q
Roncat CATARRHAL 81
Tine "a 81
Ubiquitous Glastau1er ana Betsy iona.
son alsc ran.
EIGHTH RACE-Mus ara sixteenth
Precision Thompson SO to0 %
Amino Adams % 81
Cherry Crush Bern n
lime IS
All True, Bgrsie Down ana HIN Hat
Also
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-02
Mems 1909 Pure Wool
SPORTS JACKETS
SIX,
0 Plaids sHerringbones sDiagonaIs
. clearinghouse

Just the thing for who like comfort and want to
look well dressed besides Broad shoulders casual drape,
experty tailored Seasonable colors. Sizes 80 to ~.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-02
Jersey City
Adds 10 Lead
B, nlted Pres.

Jersey City frightened their hold
on first place in the international
League today with seven hit I
10 o Shutout over Syracuse.
turned in last night by rookie
Mike Mills
place -f3ttftafo fUSt
ground at Toronto. losing II to
]. with the viCtorS bagging ID
hits including three homerS.
Baltimore made II hits in a -
to 4 victory over the Bears at
Newark.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-02
Major League Leaders

- -. Air show, City Airport
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-02
; se, Air SHOW, CITY Airpor, =
Edition Code Key

TIE Detroit Times daily prints IN ne
Night Edition only the name % horse
which race experts feel Is among the out
standing bets OF the day.
The code Kew appears each night IN 'he
Eight star and Ped Lire editions a lllni-
her corresponding to each letter Of the
alphabet
THE NIGHT EDITION AND is PRINTED
IN CODE Tomorrow code follows
AS B-aI C-s2 D4ss E-5 F-l2 G-3a
H-Sl I-sa Ito XII LIS N-s2 N-3 Ga
PHO OILS RIA $50 T-S6 t-63 WI
W-sI NO N-5s ISL
Clip ms code key. II vii enable you
90 remember the name of tomorroVs code
horse appearing ONLY ~ THE NIGHT
EDITION