davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-15
PITCHING
Niqht Edition Code Key

The Detroit Times daily prints IN the Might
Editi0n only the nsme of a horns uhich racs
experts feel r. smonE the outstanding sssec
tious Of the day.
The Code KEY appesrs each nirht IN Eight
Star and Red Line editions. numbeT cor
responding 10 zach lettsr ~ the alphabet
The horse.s name sppeau ONLY IN THE
NIGHT EDTTIOF
AZ R-s Get D-4s I-sT V-s1 OIL
H-Se IA is Nil L-7o Nh M
go P-ss OIL R-sS SIS Ia
U-a1 VA VIA XII Via lie
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-15
Hanks Hittinq En-

But don't get me wrong. Being
around The Tiger premises doeSn {
cause you 20 neglect other base
ball pals
Hitting 'em pretty good
now" We SAID 10 Hank Green
berg
Intelligent hitting" returned
JlankuS PankuS I'm hitting
'em where they amt"
''In the first three weeks
never hit - many hard balls
In my life. But they were right
at somebody. Now I've never
seen SO many outfielders max
ing diving catches and, thank
goodness, just missing ... per-
centages. ! suppose, catch up
II all adds up-TigerS on the
pennant march,
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-15
RocKNGHAM REsULTs

TIRsT RACE-4-year-Olds end ur, = mile
nissmenov tMcKeever' 34.oo 1850 $50
Ilghtfoot Ire fDelpinoi $40 SO
Over Ire tDeiucia $50
Time i.i9 Is, OF lis
Ticco Bart's Chance. Round C1nck. Wine
cuo Fpry Prince Farawsy Island Circus
WINES OrcIs and Qulck BakeI also ran.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-15

strongly, ac-
fiiratcly NO
lice that ms
loft shoulder
Is J is IN &
rathcr per
pendlcuiar ly.
ihus permit
ting his rICht
should cr to
pivot uudpI
hIS chin WhHC
ne keeps has
eyes fixed on
inc ball and
hrs head fixed
both u the
hol lzon ia ]
and vertical
Dlanpg
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-15

= o. ~ r.
years Of spring
train Z al
Evansville Ind
As a matter
Of tact. there l.
TO be IN q
writer under
stands = grand
rush Of big
league Ia b :
b a { X 80 the
warmth Of the
alligator state,
once the word
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-15
BETTER GOLF
Long Wood Shot
BY SAM SNEAD

SoIfs Great Teacher and Player
Here's a back Vicw of a player
making 4 long shot with WOOD
Notice that ms weight IS forward
30 that he Is able t0 swing down
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-15
Fioht Results

NEW YORK tOueensb0ro Arena -- BILLY
Graham 1877 NtV York stopped johnny
hnsiai ~ ..,.s s,,v - 'nSno PEI "s ~.
qualification over sammy Garcia i2f. Pos
tnn t5i' Lou Wales, iHn Nep York opt
pointed BOBBY Berger. Isl, New York. teA
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-15
BEST SELECTIONS
Lew Waller

SARATOGA
i-STAR CAZER. Zscornacurn Tuckis
2-ZACAWON Little Shiftef Topsy Pose
3-ST PATRICK s DAY. Greenwich Tine,
similar
F-HAREN. Tytina. OrsnFe Blossom
ALABAMA Bu1 Fla PoiynesiaB
6-STYMIE Nrv Noon Ptvot
7-DOUBLE BRAB FIRST stage. FsScs
fleet
s-CHALDON HEATH. BrenneT Pass. All
Talk.
| fEST=STYMIE.
NASHINs1ON
1--EPTZAP Rogers Boy Ebony Edge.
2-ZACADOW Deprecia tiun Cslydon
3-Jscss Jill Thine Overcrnss
4-PiPLAD Free Speech. Crimson TIDE.
BOAT MAN Little BenEy Danny J
6-TIGER PEBEl.. Sheer Luck Stnnsttr
7--FJORtzAE BEAU. Old KsntucE. Happy
Pilot
CanyOn
BEsT--JACKs JILL
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-15

i-GOMBEEN MAN Painter Branch Msisis
DaiSie
7-FoREvER MINE, Little knight. Pilates
Fun.
3-JfTTERY JOE. Joyce Mathew RedEis.
4--ATTACHE, n Toresdor, Found out
BLACK OBJECT. Mae Case. Blue Proof.
6--ALExIS. Sophocles Hs Rolls
T--NEDWfN. sun Dial Hippomenss
S-SARAWAR war Peak SpsrtAcuS
HESI-ATTACHE
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-15
Shoot Is Set
AT Royal Oak
BY DON 6IEEIES

Forty firing positions will be
used next Sunday when the Royal
Oak Recreation Department Gun
Club holds its Glass c registered
Smallbore rife tournament. Regis
trations for the siX-event program
will be taken at 8 a. m, with
firing TO start at 9 a. m.
Nine events are scheduled on
the Flint Rife and Pistol Clubs
midsummer pistol shoot next Sun
day. The first match, % calibeT
slow fire event. starts at 8 a. m
All matches are registered.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-15
,FInNn GAME

Totals g. IL 14t2 Totals 30 10 ~ Ii
s.Hattrd FOR Savage IN ninth
Nes York OH Oaz 600 g
DETROIT O01 $50 tO--l1
Puns-slruWsiss = Metiieny g. Martin
Erteu Derry Webh 3 Cramsr. Grreubsrg
Gu Ieuhiue YofH. Mairr 2 Swtft a Benton
Efrurs--stirnK KvasE Mcthsny. HoicOmne, Webb
B4ulur Runs oAffed m--Derry q Stifn wis
Efusn 4 DrrscNer x Martin Cramer. Green
Berg =, Yurk swift. Webb = Caster. Tao
tase hitS-Drrseher. Martin swift Home
rms--neIry iErnweisE. NOra ,acrifCrs--
Bsutrn Webn CullFnninE. Caster Double
plays Etfrn tu N1iNSrviCr 10 Ettcu Mrthrny
iN SuWVt.E Benton o. f0rS. NAleI o. BnftW
.1 NnrFt Ter .l base NrN York p Detroit
s. Bases 'ut raUs-OU DuhiCI t yN H0icouhr
B ,ff ErrfHu a. rW rhNrJ ~turk out
Br Ht.rHusbr ry Benton hv CsvtcI 4
fuf.-CH nuHlrI iu innings none 0ut
n GfrR cff Hrrrw0s IN q innings or
Bfutun. in o. innings lf caster iu
81 innings Wiurlng ritCner-Csatef Lnsiug
rffrfrr- ii0i~rn1hr. Tn0irrs- Fuwmei Pssse
= ,s srf N-G0rsn. Tihs-2 81. Attsntsnce--
, ssB PAID.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-15
BORON GETS 5 HITS

I'd tRed) Boron stand-m foi
Eddie Mayo. bagced five safe.
ties off the two chuckcrS anc
was robbed OF a sixth hit when
Oscar Crimes 'accd in Smartly
10 gather in beautiful bunt and
throw out the fleet redhead in a
photo finish al first base.
In fact. every Tiger but Hubble
Walker got safety. And Walker
would probably have collected his
share were he in the game longer
Replacing Hank Greenberg late in
the contest, Hubble batted only
once
Trout himself annexed three
singles.
The biggest inning was the
sixth when seven Tigers Swarmed
across the plate on q combination
of SIX hIt> and two errors. Five
singles produced five other count
erS IN the third
The nlghtcap was n wild affair
m which the lead changed hand,
several times early ln the game.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-15
LOTS OF PRIZES

The golfers Will compete for an
impressive list of prizes topped by
an all expense boat trip 10 Cleve-
land for the Navy-Notre Dame
game. There wills be matched
clubs, sport shirts and hats, all
kinds of equipment for those who
enjoy outdoor activities, Those
who come FOR dinner only viii
get in on lot, of prizes
Football tickets TO all the big
games in the Midwest also viii be
offered 10 those who attend the
big day. All golf tickets have been
sold for a week or more. The
starting times will be found on the
sport page today. Those who have
entered Slngly or in pairs will tee
off during the starters times
which appear frequently on the
schedule
Golfers, good and bad. will have
an equal chance 10 win prizes
There will be series of contests
within the tournament SO every
one who tees off will have a fine
chance TO 60 home with trophy
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-15
PLAN WYANDoTTE SHOOT

Framed engraved certificate
winners in the Hearst Times rifle
meet in the novice men and
women events and all teams in
the Michigan State troops are now
available Winners are advised 10
write the rifle editor. Detroit
Times, giving their address.
Women winners. seimeT Z. Beckcr Beth
Miller. Victoria Bell. MariOry watt. Nell
Purdy. Katherine hAKey Rose SChmitt Mar
Earet Horvsth Mildred Tuck. Ruth steward.
Dorothy Bresiin. JOscttS LeScynEki. Oma
Spinsne. Vera Dorcy. Dorothy Lucas Eileen
Diokerson. SsTsh 4 Johnson Dorothy Coffe
Katherine l. Hastings Dorothy wells Luella
WertI. Catherine Lancaster. Jean Hoover. Vera
STARK
Men: Francis simpson Gilbert r. Lshm-
back Edgar Truesden John r. Buns, Roy
Hinkle, EArl singer. vernen watson, MAVhSll
Rosa. Clarence L. LIND. Donald Carretson
Howard Loeding, Carl StrsnE Benman Cad
den Robert l.. Cram Howard A. Burrows.
Edwin Schiller. JAck {. Bail. Jack C. Murphy.
Charles Kelly Victor Ralph walter MARROW
ski. Kari schwartz. Harold p. Murray Ludlow
M Reed william BevAin. Lar LSnerith.
Thomas winters, Joseph NJ. Rector. Leslie
Scoheld. Kenneth e, LAttmAn
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-15
GETS RIFLE AWARD

Chester Leonhardt. member Of
the Fisher Y Rife Club. received
his expert rifleman qualification
award today from the National
Rife Association. He is captain OF
the rifle team at Central High.
The Southeastern Michigan Rife
and Pistol Association will meet
Monday at downtown police head
quarters, 1900 Beaubien. to discuss
an outdoor shoot at Wyandotte,
Sept. 9. Final arrangements will
also be made for the match be-
tween the Michigan and Indiana
rifle tpau1S Sent
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-15
How They Stand
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Games behind leader.
TODAY'S GANTS
DIT tSItN.Y a-s. CO, i0 ~, o
=. L. a.. Wash. iii Chi. .. Phit 1tft
innnrxJ
TODAY'S GAMES
~ DIT. Fhil 81 Chi
Bos Al Clev Nash 81 ~ 4
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-15
Metro SoftbaIl Schedule
AZ MACK PARA

~ AAah
Wednesdsy-Dismond No /. s as p N.
Times Carrier plsyUffS. q, sane 9 80.
winner Hudson A vs. winner Bus Bien-
". Michigan Bellies telsu girls s.
Tally-Ho W. winner Johnson-RomuluG. 3. 80,
Local 40 W Service PArkinI,
ThurSday-Dismon No. /. 645 .. m.
Timcs Carrier playofis. q. same 2 30.
Bonberettes loser Pepsi Cola aChickS
major girlsl: diamond No. 2. s.4s .. N
loser Hudson 1S4-HudSon A. A vs.. loser
Bills Rienkowski 3 Police Va loser East
side sports-cluo eee 80, Briegs Bomb
ers l. a J.
Fridsy-Dia mond No. I SIS p m.
Times Carrier playon 90 necessary s 3.
winner BriEEt Bomecrt-I J. W winner
Tally Ho- Johnson Ruuiulus, 10. BriFga AL
stars uN winner 'EaEtside Sports-Ciub 6s6s
Ola mond NO 2, z L0csl s4s W. loser
BrsvEter-MichiESn Belle "A Firh 8 30
Davis A. A. Va winner Brewster Michigan
CLASS a MN
Wednesday 7 . m-Dctroit AluminunA vs.
Hudson A. a. 81. 'Clair 80 3 Packard
Marine W COrsaifs, LQdak No !. Local 22s
". seward Hamilton Lodge No Riglo ys
Porten Carstrnt No j Campo vs. winner
Local 2sBuy Mitchels ST. Clalr 80 ].
Willard vs. Vinco Jayne No Bailey ".
Crowley Miner. Lodge No 3 PAyboys vs.
Local lo4 Chandler No 2 Wileys -. winner
Jacoht-Buhl. Dingeman No The HUT vs..
River Rouge Rec Alien Para 80. De soto
Bom0ers vs.. Allen PARK Alien PARK . 30.
Thurtdty 6.4b ,, m.-FiuEerald W winner
Risko-Tederal const., Mack PARK No. ?, o. 30
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-15
Grand Rush Due

The return to Lakeland VII Ter
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-15

At impact a. pictured notice
that his hips ana shoulders are
10Th almost parallel with the line
Of fight But the ieft hip piyoted
back away from the line just =
trdfe. taking the body out Of the
Way for q fun smooth. follow
through
And notice the plssejs feet are
well anchored 90 tho ground so
that he is IN mo- danger of losing
his balance and thus spoiIing his
shot a. ho po4y cubhead power
into thC bsl'
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-15
TUG WILSON COMING

During the evening there viii be
a series of short football talks
by coaches and officials including
Kenneth l.. Tug Wilson, COM
missioner of the Western Confer
encc. These gentlemen will remain
throughout the evening and take
part IN informal discussions with
the quarterbacks around the club
house. There also viii be musical
entertainment
A group of the towns best golf
professionals. including Al Wa
trouS. Leo Conroy, Frank Walsh,
Chick Rutan. Joe Devany and
Tommy Shannon, will give a series
OF exhibitions from the practice
tee during the afternoon.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-15
YdnkS Shown
Real Power
~ HEe AscBeNEizE

Biu Byron. who operates the
elevator 10 The press coop at
Briggs Stadium, leaned over and
suggested
william shakespeare must
have had something like this in
mind when he wrote The
Comedy ~ Errors
The famed former National
League umpire had IN mind Of
course. The oouhie feature circus
I'm which tho Tigers swept an
othcr pair of games from the
Yankees IS to 4 and II 10 Q, st
thc Stadium Yesterday. running
their SUCCESSES 10 four straight
IN the fve-Csmc series which viii
he concluded today
And, Byron wasn't kidding
Everything happened in FIVE
hours tactual playing tlmel of
good and bad and Indifferent base
ball. al the hlg FOUNDERS ampl-
theaicr yesterday.
In on the feast WAS y great
Monday weekday crowd of 81 ,SSS
paId customers
For instance There was a
grand total OF 80 runs, an even %
hits, 9 errors, 5 home runs. Z
pitchers, IS bases ON balls, squeeze
plays, doublC-plaNS hair raising
plays. Wild pitches, stolen bases
etc. etc. etc. etc
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-15

Nx1 pounds apprentice AliOWsnce claimed
KxyT puundS apprentice allowance claimed.
HORSES listed IN order Of post position.
weather clear. track. fast.
Pow. Is D. m. Dctrolt time
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-15
TIGERS HIGH so FAR

WIN ID runs ihC l1EcrS set q
season. : record m scoring for
themselves. In handing the Ysnk-
eos their second worst defeat al
the year The Indians earlier in
the season overwhelmed Joe Nc
Carthy,S deteT4efstihe cx-cham-
pionS. Is 10 4 The Tigers on two
previous occasions this season ran
up a total OF II runs.
Against the Browns in St. Louis
at the start of the season, Steve
O'Neill's pennant chasers totRled
p hits, but one more than they
rolled up against Ernie Bonham
and Steve Roser IN the first game
yesterday
Paul DIZZY Trout was the
winning pitcher in all three of
the blg total runs games in which
the Tigers featured. The triumph
yesterday was 1routS eleventh of
the season against as many de-
ieatS In turning back the Yankees.
the broad-Shouldered right handler
turned in hiS best pitching since
before an ailinG back sent HIM
10 the hospital some weeks ago.
TROUT HOLDS 'EM
While he gave up. nine hits.
Trout was in all but, one inning
complete master of the New
Workers. -Four OF the hits. includ-
ing a home run by Russ Derry,
that gentleman's ninth of the sea-
son, were punched in the seventh
inning. accounting for three of the
four Yankee tallieS. An error by
Trout himself gave the visitors
the other marker earlier in the
contest.
As Trout coaSted 10 an easy
triumph, the Tigers handed the
two Yankee hurlerS a lambaStine
Five of the Is runs and eight of
the 20 hits accumulated by the
Tigers IN the nightmare came
off Bonham. tho big righthander's S
tenth loss as compared 10 hut
Tour victories.
The remainder OF the hits and
runs came off Roser. The latter :
contribution 10 the Tiger cause
included Rudy York'S tenth cir
cult smash OF the year. a terri
nc blast which sailed over the
40O-foot mark into the lower deck
OF the left field stands.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-15
A. nashniano ard Mr.. C. REYNOLDS
entry.
; e-M Nswmeysr and winiet and Fcssett
-EIGHTH RAcE-Sa 500. anuwancr, , and

H n. Jon ~fNNf HNH 7 flN"fI Ont"
VApprenficr sllnuarCe claimed
W7rsnf listed srcordlnf tO POST position.
weather clear trsrk. fast
Fost. 2 30 3 IN. Detroit tine.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-15
sARAroGA sPRHNGs ENTRIEs

FIRST RACE-S2 500. claiming maiden 2
caL-nIa. c-lla and gcLdlnEs MLIlngA. Main
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-15

NAnrTNnftCe hlloNAUCf fialNlfu
Horses listed according 70 post position.
Weather clear track. heavy.
Post. . m. Detroit time.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-15

X pounds apprentice allowance claimed
NXX-7 pounds apprentice allowance claimed.
Horses listed IN order Of post position.
weather clear, track fast
post. ais y. m. Detroit time
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-15
MHDNESDAf
IRsT RACE-Sl 500, claiming. 3-ysAr-oldi

IA HsNivell entry
c-Nvrfis Maroon Stable sntrV
rs pounds apprentice allowance claimed
rylo pounds apprentice allowance claimed
weather cloudy. track fast
Horses listed IN order ~ track positions.
The Omaha guide., 1945-06-23

on the work for one year. A Com
mittee consisting of a chairman
for each denomination was ap-
pointed to work with the Execu-
tive Secretary in this Drive.
Among the highlights of the
meeting a the report of Reverend
Jernagin on the activities of the
Washington Bureau. Many lead
ers were impressed and commented
on this report. They saw clearer
than ever before the vital need
for the Bureau. Among those who
commented was Bishop R. E. Jones
who said that he had worked with
Rev. Jernagin for so years, had
studied his character and watched
him grow. HE has developed as
one Of the most unique characters
in this race of ours"
AS a reward for the outstanding
achievement of Rev. W. H. Jar
nagin as Director of the Washing
ton Bureau, he was chosen by the
Fraternal Council to represent the
entire Negro Church to carry good
will and cheer to Jul men and
women of the U. S. Armed forces
at the war fronts. He will go as
an official visitor for the U. S.
government.
The Council voted to become in
c~orporated under the laws of the
District of Columbia and the new
name selected for Incorporation is
National Fraternal Council Of Ne
gro Churches in America.
The Officers chosen to carry on
the work of the Council are: Bish-
op A. P. Shaw, President; Rev. E.
w. Perry, Vice-President-at-large;
Bishop R. R. Wright, Jr., Execu-
tive Secretary; Rev. J. H. Moore,
Recording Secretary; Rev. j. l..
Horace, Chairman Executive Board;
Rev. w. H. Jernagin, Director
Washington Bureau; DR.. v. M.
Townsend, Treas.
The Omaha guide., 1945-06-23
Mulch Depth

The mulch should be only of me-
dunn depth after it has settled down,
about two inches. A very deep or
thick mulch may defeat the purpose
by absorbing the water from any
light rain before it reaches the soil.
thus making the water shortage
more serious. In rainy areas. too,
mulching may be harmful because
1t helps to keep the soil too wet.
This mulching material, when it
has served its purpose. may be used
as the start Of a compost pile.
The Omaha guide., 1945-06-23
THREE OUTSTAND-
ING NEGROES OF 1915


In memory of three outstanding
Negroes and their contributions
to the fields of American literature,
art and poetry, many USO clubs
are introducing cultural programs
throughout June which will last
from one day to a week. Club
directors, both white and Negro,
will develop their own programs.
Some are considering having dram
attic readings from the works of
prominent Negroes, others musi-
cal events, and still others art ex-
hibits.
The three men to be honored are
Charles Waddell Chestnut, Henry
Ossawa Tanner, and Paul Law
rence Dunbar. Mr.. Chestnut was
the first Negro novelist in the
United States. He was born 1858
and died 1882. A native of Cleve-
land, Ohio, he moved to North
Carolina where he taught school
and later was admitted to the bar.
He is best known for a series of
short stories entitled "The Con-
jure Woman" which originally ap-
peared in The Atlantic Monthly.
Mr.. Tanner, living during the
same period as Charles Chestnut,
studied painting in Philadelphia
and Paris and gained renown for
his paintings Of biblical sbjects.
Mr.. Dunbar who lived from 1872
to 1906 in Dayton, Ohio, produced
many outstanding short stories and
novels in dialect verse.
The Omaha guide., 1945-06-23
ADVERTISEMENT

ADVERlISEMENI
JIM SPRINGER BETTER KNOWN AS HI VAMP
Mr.. Jim Springer, better known as the vamp at one
time was the fashion plate of South 18th St. and a
great mixer among his people is now at the corner
tiers for those Red. Mellow Meat Watermel0ns, also
Remember the location, 18th and Jackson. Mr.. Jim
Springer is in charge from 10 P. M. to 5 A NJ, so
if you're out for a drive and you want some high
Home Grown Strawberries and RAINY other high
class vegetables or fruit just stop by 18th and Jack
son and see Mr.. jim Springer.
Ja-9318. We are at your service "a hours per day.
class vegetables. Open all night. Stop by, we never
close. For information about stock on hand call
The Omaha guide., 1945-06-23

Dean S. Yarbrough, BIG E.
Church ST., Xenia, o., Club Direc-
tor, Mediterranean.
Leolyn S. Yearwood, 982 Pros
pect Ave-, New York, N. Y, Sec
rotary, S. w. Pacific.
Mr.. Christopher was employed
by the U. S. Government Print
ing Office, Washington, D. c., and
is a graduate of st. Thomas, Vir-
gin Islands, U. S. A., High
School; Hampton Institute Acad-
envy, Va, and School of Agri-
culture, Hampton University, Va.
Mrs. Christopher will remain in
Washington.
Miss Dawson was employed by
the State Department of Educa-
ton, Los Angeles, is a graduate
of Edison Junior High School,
Berkeley, Calf, and of University
High School, Oakland, Calf, and
attended Metropolitan Business
School, Los Angeles.
Miss Irby was employed by w.
Roderick Brown, Pittsburgh, and
was rewrite editor Of the Pitts
burgh Courier. She attended Duff's
Iron City College.
Mr.. Lillard was with the United
Service Organizations, Inc, (USO);
is a graduate of the University
of Nebraska and attended the
University of Minnesota.
Miss Lingham was employed by
the U. S. Office Of Finance, Wash
ington, D. c., is a graduate of
Brown University (Ph. B. 1929,
and attended Harvard University
and the University of Pennsyl-
vania.
Miss Mason was employed by
the War Department, Army En-
gineers, Chicago; is a graduate of
DePaul University, and attended
New York University, Northwest
ern University and the University
of Chicago.
Miss Miller was employed at the
Philadelphia Navy Yard, is a grad
uate Of Philadelphia High School
for Girls, and attended Temple
University.
Miss Puryear taught at Jordan
Sellars High School, Burlington,
N. c., and, previously, at Lee Coun-
ty Training School, Sanford, N. C.
She is a graduate Of Atkins High
School, Winston-Salem, and Win
ston-Salem Teachers College (B.
S. 1887, and attended Bennett Col
lege.
Miss Reed was employed by the
War Department, Philadelphia, is
a graduate of Spelman College, At
lanta, Ga, and attended Atlanta
University and the University of
Pittsburgh.
MI. Watkins was employed by
the War Department, Dayton, O.,
and attended Ohio State Univer-
sity.
Mr.. Winfield was a club director
with the Brooklyn Urban League,
is a graduate Of Virginia Theo-
logical Seminary and College,
Lynchburg, Va, and attended Co.
lumbia University and New York
University. His mother, Mrs. Lucy
Winfield, lives at 721 Clay St.,
Richmond, Va.
Milk Supply
Sixteen per cent of the U. S. milk
supply is used for war and "a Der
cent for civilians.
Clean Generators
There are a number Of ways to
CLEAN or renew the generators Of
gas pressure stoves, heaters and
urn burners so that they function
Ike new one insofar as service or
operation is concerned. The most
successful method Of removing the
carbon is to disassemble the gen-
orators and pass the parts through
a solution of saltpeter which has
been made liquid by heating to a
temperature of about 1000 degrees.
Inc generator parts. when treated in
TINS manner. come out entirely free
OF carbon. and when reassembled
me generator works like new. This
method, of course, can only be used
when the generator renewal vol
ume is great enough to justify the
expense.
The Omaha guide., 1945-06-23
WINS THE BERNAYS
AWARD OF ST 600

The individual who did most in
radio to further democracy in
America during the last year is
Nathan Straus, President of Radio
Station WMCA of New York City,
Save Juice
Avoid loss Of juice in preparing
meat, poultry, and fish by never
soaking in water. Meat may need
to be wiped off with a clean moist
cloth, and poultry or fish may need
to be rinsed after cleaning.
The Omaha guide., 1945-06-23
Nebraska Power Co.
Comfort Wounded

One of the duties of the air trans
port command chaplains is meeting
the many hospital planes that fly
from the battlefronts to hospitals
and rest camps back in the United
States. In all kinds of weather and
at all hours of the day and night,
the ATC chaplain is on hand with
the fight surgeon and nurse to serve
the spiritual needs of the wounded
men and wish them Godspeed to
the next stop on their journey
homeWard.