davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-06-15

Joseph L. kenneQy OIllclateu dI Ille
ceremony in St. Johns Catholic
Church IN Forest Glen and recep-
ton in the home of the brides par
ents followed.
Escorted to the sanctuary by her
father, the bride wore a white chill
won gown trimmed with seed pearls
and finger-tip veil. She carried
prayer book with an orchid on its
cover.
Mrs. Frank r. McWilliams, the
matron of honor, wore yellow mar
quisette gown; Miss Betsy Jane
Stewart, sister Of the bride, and
Miss Jeanne Spears, cousin OF the
bridegroom, who were the brides
maids, wore pink and aqua color
marquisette, respectively, and little
Miss Natalie Stewart, cousin OF the
bride, who was the flower girl, wore
q pink net frock. All of the at
tendants carried nosegayS of as
sorted flowers.
Signalman &c James Davis, U. S.
N, was best man for Mr.. Clark and
Mr. Charles T. Golibart, u S. c. G.,
and Mr.. Stewart Culp, U. S. N, were
the usherS.
Following short wedding trip,
the couple will reside in Silver
Spring.
The marriage of Miss Mary Louise
Detwiler, daughter of the Rev. and
Mrs. Howard johnson Detwiler, toI
Mr.. Gilbert l.. Goodwin of Takoma
Park, son of Mrs. Pearl Goodwin of
WaycroSs. Ga, took place last eve
ming in the Takoma Park Seventh
Day Adventist Church.
The Rev. Mr.. Detwiler officiated
at his daughters wedding and a
musical program was provided by
Miss Ruth Kearney, Miss Edna
Matz and Mr.. Leslie Mansell.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her uncle, Mr.. Clarence
Fisher, wore a white satin and lace
gown and short veil. She was at
tended by Miss Jane Bigelow as
maid of honor, who wore a pink net
gown, and Miss Betty Hucker, who
wore yellow. Little Joan living, the
flower girl, wore a blue net frock.
Mr.. Paul Arnold, cousin of the bride,
was best man for Mr.. Goodwin.
A reception in the home of the
brides parents followed the cere-
mony and the couple left later for
2 short wedding trip, They will be
at home after July | at 331 Flower
avenue.
Evening star., 1945-06-15
Recent MARRIAGES

Announcement has been made oy
Mrs. Thomas H. Hackett of West
boro, Mass, of the marriage of hel
daughter, Miss Doris Helen Hackett
of Washington, to Mr.. Charles Buck
Of Texas. The wedding took place
at the Shrine of the Sacred Heart
the Rev. John Wimpy officiating al
the nuptial mass. The wedding
breakfast for members of the brida,
party was held in the home of the
brides brother-in-law and sister
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward P. Herges.
Miss Mary Frances Zarbock
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Frederick Zarbock of Fairfax Coun-
ty, became the bride recently of 1t
Benjamin Miller, AUS, of New
York. The ceremony took place in
Truro Episcopal Church in Fair
fax, with the Rev. Albert HAYWARD
officiating.
Mr.. Eugene Pallet, radioman &c
son OF Mrs. Mildred Pallett of Wash
lngton, and Miss Nancy A. Hanzel
daughter Of Mrs. Joanna Hanzel OF
New York, were married in the Navy
Chapel at Treasure Island, Calf
Capt. H. G. Gatlin, senior chaplain
there, officiated.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pallett are living
at Alameda, Calf, where the for
mer is stationed at the Coast Guard
base. He formerly was employed in
the War Department here, where
he lived for 10 years before enlist
ing in the service. He is a native OF
Jacksonville, Fla.
Evening star., 1945-06-15
Miss Field Is First
Architecture Coed
1T Catholic Il.
By Gretchen Smith

The past two decades have wit
messed first appearances" of women
in so many undertakings that the
novelty now appears to be on hearing
of case where woman actually
is the first" in some new field.
Catholic University itself vouches
for the fact that pretty Miss Cath
crime M Field, 21, of 1109 Oates
street NE, is the first woman ever
graduated from the university
school of engineering and archi-
lecture with the degree of Bachelor
of Architecture.
The only girl IL a class of ap-
proximately 40 students, Miss Field,
a member of this years graduating
rclass, now is enjoying a well-earned
vacation after completing the four
year engineering course in three
years without single vacation.
Watching Miss Fields expressive
young face in a recent interview, it
seemed difficult to visualize this
completely feminine young woman
with large dark eyes and reddish
golden hair, tramping over tt e fields
on a surveying job. Yet during her
course at the university, she car
ried the stick on surveying prob
lens along with the rest of her
class and declares she thoroughly
enjoyed it.
A graduate of st. Cecilias Acad-
DENY and Dunbarton College, Miss
Field found mathematics and art
her favorite subjects and it was
but natural that her accomplish
ments in these subjects should find
expression in drawing up plans for
houses, buildings and construction
work.
The young architect-engineer ad-
mits she was scared to death" the
first time she reported to her class
at the university and confides that
the boys did not make things any
too easy for her.
Miss Field will commence work
as a professional architect on July |,
when she joins the firm of Murphy
g. Locraft, Washington architects.
Although she is specializing in
church and school architecture. she
hopes eventually to have a license
of her own when she will work on
plans for private homes and houses
Preferring modern architecture in
small homes, the young woman has
many interesting plans for home
interiors, which will greatly simplify
the housewives work.
Miss Field also has the distinc-
ton Of being the first woman
elected president of the Architec-
tural Club at Catholic University,
serving in that Office her last year
al the university.
Evening star., 1945-06-15

The engagement of Miss Barbara
Ann Kephart to Capt. John Eng
land Clark, Army Air Forces. is an
nounced by her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leonard w. Kephart of Ia
koma Park. The wedding will take
place June q.
Evening star., 1945-06-15
Democratic W0men
Plan Luncheon

Newly elected officers and board
members of the Democratic Wom-
ems National Council will be enter
tanned by the president, Mrs. Arthur
Clarendon Smith, at luncheon
Saturday at the Kenwood Country
Club.
A tea honoring new members will
be given from S to 7 pm. Sunday at
Alva Belmont House. IA B street
NE. Mrs, May Frank Rhoads is
general chairman and Mrs. Walter
H. Maloney program chairman. The
hospitality chairman is Mrs. Paul
D. Hammacher, assisted by Mrs.
Margaret Ashton, Mrs. Corrinne
Grim, Mrs. Wesley Crozier, Miss
Julia Bannigan, Mrs. Donald DaW-
son and Mrs. Floyd L. Cook.
Evening star., 1945-06-15
PrenMbtiaL Eete

Mrs. Thomas Turner was hostess
at luncheon yesterday, entertaining
at the Sulgrave Club in compliment
to Miss Mary Josephine Culbertson,
whose marriage to 1t. Edmund En-
Dree Pendleton, jr., A. U. s., will
take place June %.
The other guests were Mrs. Murl
Folk of Cleveland, Mrs. Spencer Da-
Wis, Mrs. Franklin Dieuaide, Miss
Franklin Gokey, Mrs. Robert Chip
man, Mrs. Lawrence Critchell and
the Misses Katharine Colvin, Mary
Ogden, Susan Hume, Jewel Davis,
Abby Willard, Jane Lingo, Eleanor
Trimble, 1sobel Horne, Constance
ConoVer and Mary Mechlin.
Evening star., 1945-06-15
D ~
By the Way
BETH BLAINE.

Newest chairman of the Fur
nishings Workroom of the Dis
trict of Columbia Chapter Red
Cross Camp and Hospital Council
Service is Mrs. Isaac jacobson,
who replaces Mrs. Julius Amberg.
A native of Washington, Mrs.
Jacobson first went to work for
Camp and Hospital Service after
she heard a radio broadcast ask
ing for volunteers for the work
shop-Women who would like to
make curtains and paint and
recondition and upholster furni-
ture for use in the military camps
and hospital recreation rooms in
and adjacent to Washington.
Like most women, Mrs. Jacob
son always has been interested
IN making her own home more
attractive, so she thought this
would be a fine opportunity to
indulge her flair for decorating
and at the same time do a help
full bit of war work. Unlike a
great deal of other war work,
there are no courses necessary
for Camp and Hospital Council
Service. You learn while you
work. When Mrs. Jacobson first
saw what the other women were
doing, she was amazed to find
their work so professional, but in
a very short time she was doing
just as well herself.
Once month there is a meet
ing with camp and hospital Off
GERS and the field directors from
the various camps, who present
a list OF requests. This avoids
recreation rooms being cluttered
up with a lot of things the men
don't need or want and assures
their getting what they do need
and want. One of the greatest
demands is for comfortable chairs
and sofas. Mrs. Jacobson said,
even if they need reconditioning.
Here are a few of the things
the men requested and got from
the Red Gross last month: Ping
pong tables, cribbage boards, cur
tains, Mothers Day cards, type
writer ribbons, lamps, reading
desks. earphones, garden furni-
ture, etc.
The workshop makes use of
everything that is given. A good
many months ago some one sent
in bolt of canvas. Today it is
being used to cover seats of
porch chairs.
Evening star., 1945-06-15
We'd Recently

eliminating a romance which be-
gan when they met in Cairo, Egypt
where both were attached to the
State Department, Miss Martha Ann
Green became the bride May 26 of
Mr.. Charles H. Ritt. ir.
The ceremony took place in the
rectory of the Star of the Sea
Church, in Marblehead. Mass, the
Rev. Leo J. Logan officiating.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Francis J. Green of Mar
blehead and the bridegroom is the
son of 1t Comdr. Ritt IS. c., U. S
N, retired.
Evening star., 1945-06-15
OAR Chapter Plans
Meetimg Tomorrow

An executive meeting of the Col
John Donelson Chapter, District
Daughters of the American Revo-
luton, will be held at 7::30 pm. to-
morrow at the home of Mrs. O. Glib
son, 200 Walnut street, Takoma
Park.
Newly elected officers are Mrs.
Bertha w. Martin, regent; Mrs. D.
L. Parkhurst, vice regent; Miss
Mary L. Bottorff, chaplain; Mrs.
Peter w. Seward and Mrs. William
G. French, recording and corre-
spending secretaries; Mrs. Orie E.
Gibson, treasurer; Miss Julia T.
Evening star., 1945-06-15
Former ambassadors Som Weds;
Other Ceremonies Last Euening

OF particular interest Washington
DR. Adrian Rnos his native Guatemala
the marriage of Miss Adrian Recnos which
took place yesterday in Marbah ofciated
at the 430 the Tudor the Lonbardy
The bride who father
OF rued
bridal fashion
head.
Qe fashioned like the brides carried blue and magenta
flowers which matched her headdress
Ralph ". Muckey Recinos
liam A. Spencer Ogilve
Recnos the of and Mrs Recinos Guatemala
will be College
ma Atlanta
Stewart daughter of Mr.
the bride
Clark jr Spring
Evening star., 1945-06-15
P OmiCrOu InStQILs

Installation of officers will be held
by Beta. Gamma Chapter, Pi Omi-
cron National Educational Sorority,
at 8 pm. Monday at the home OF
Miss Eva Cummins, 1920 Connecti-
cut avenue NV.
New officers are Hazel Allan. pres
ident; Louise Larsen, vice president;
Poppy M. Keel, recording secretary;
Lyndall H. Hall, corresponding sec
retary. and Onieda M. Thwaite,
treasurer. Mrs. Kathryn Kidd Be-
Wis will be in charge of the insta].a-
ton.
Evening star., 1945-06-15
Buffet Super Sneaker

Frederick Peake, professor of
political science, Randolph Macon
Woman'S College, will speak in
formally at buffet supper of local
alumnae at 6 pm. Sunday at
Friends School, 1901 Wisconsin ave-
nue. NV. Guests will include
students Of the college. prospective
students and their parents.
Alumnae and their guests In
Washington and nearby Virginia
and Maryland can make reserva
tions by calling Mrs. Algernon S
Gardiner, jr., Wisconsin 0334, OF
Mrs. M. w. Blankinship, Wis
conSin 1868.
Evening star., 1945-06-15
Family Party

Mr.. and Mrs. R. Vernon Radcliffe
will be hosts Sunday at a family
dinner party, entertaining in honor
of the formers parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John L. Radcliffe of Elizabeth,
N. j., who are here for a few days
visit. The younger Mr.. Radcliffe
was graduated June II from the law
school at Georgetown University.
Evening star., 1945-06-15
EnS02ement T.

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard W. Hyn-
son Of Cleveland Park have an
nounced the engagement of their
daughter. Miss Margaret Wash
burn Hynson, to Capt. Frederick
H. Studt, A. U. S., son of Mr..
Henry F. Studt of Chicago and
the late Mrs. Studt. The we'd
ding will take place August 4.
Evening star., 1945-06-15
THE EVENING STAR, Washington D. C.
FRIDAY. 15 l945

Macmillan, registrar, and Miss Mar
tina r. McCabe, historian.
Mrs. Harold C.. Marsh and Mrs.
James E. Miller have been elected
regent and vice regent of American
Liberty Chapter. Other officers are:
Miss Elizabeth Clark, chaplain; Mrs
Doran S. Platt and Mrs. Claude
Hudson, recording and correspond
ing secretaries: Mrs. John G.
Hawes, treasurer; Miss Lake Comp
ton, registrar, and Mrs. Floyd Reyn-
olds, historian.
Evening star., 1945-06-15

Regular bond buying through pay
roll savings lets our fighting forces
know the home front is behind them.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-12
For Those Teen Age Beauty Seekers

punches of costume pieces
On makeup, Shirley has
only one thing TO say, Keep
il down 10 a minimum" " She
herself uses only powder,
lipstick and an eyebrow
pencil for everyday wear.
She keeps her fingernails
short, clean and well
grooIned. She uses a sub
dued color in polish rather
than the darker more eX-
otic shades.
Such advice from a girl
who has long known that
good grooming and good
looks are part of her stock
in trade is well worth fol
lowing for all girls her age,
at home or elsewhere, for
school and drcSS-up.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-12
Young Moke-Up
Planning q Permanent?

W/E ALL know that the
w condition OF your hair
has a great deal 10 do with
the success or failure of
your new permanent wave.
SO about a month before
your date with the hair
dresser. work AT putting
your hair into tip-top con-
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-12

are kept spick and-span be-
cause when she takes them
of She either wipes or
brushes them before put
ting them away in the shoe
rack. That way, even when
she's in a hurry, she can
choose the right shoes for
her costume and be sure
they're spotlesS. And all
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-12

pactly paCkaged powder
shampoo that dissolveS in
stantly in warm water. il is
easily used and makes q
quick washing.
When your hair and
scalp are clean. massage
in a little oil, especially into
the dry tips Of the hair, 10
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-12

dltlOn and health.
Keep your hair
especially lie a n
during this period.
Shampoo weekly
two sUdsings each
time. For added
stimulation a n d
more tn orc u & h
cleansing u s @ a
small brush for
this. Travelling or
vaCationing away
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-12

hate 10 miss being young
and exuberaHt. Shirley
says sagely.
Be Neuf
TLOTHEsS must be clean
- 10 look well on the
wearer. Shirley Temple
has worked out a routine
for keeping hers that way.
HeI shoes, for instance,
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-12

Danish any brittle
ness. And the day
before the perma-
nent rub in the
Old and leave il on
the hair overnight.
Protec CT tn g
sheets and pillow
slips on your bed
by putting a towel
around your head.
Next day have the
permanent a n q
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-12
Stoy Young

HI OOK alive and
- natural, " says
Shirley. That means
a clean face, a daily
bath, and instead of
cluttering yourself
with earrings and
bracelets 10 detract
from a smudged and
not-too clean appear
ancc, she suggests you
let your natural assets
speak for themselves.
Keep your hair fluffy and
clean by washing il every
week. And instead OF twist.
ing il into strange and
sophisticated coiffures wear
il in a youthful style.
There is plenty of time
in later years 10 act like
sophisticated women OF the
world. /, for one, would
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-12

from home does not excuse
YOU from these more fire.
quent shampooS because
you can take along a com
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-12

feel assured that you'll get
the best possible results and
a head of hair that's
healthy, alive and shiny.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-12
BY URSULA TROW

BY URSULA IROW
GIRLS i'm their late
~ teens usually are
eager TO get off TO a
good start in life.
They're very much
concerned with their
future, for which they
are beginning to plan.
me OF them forget
MAT no matter what
that future is TO be,
good grooming and
a pleasant personality
are important factors.
The youthful cinema
star, Shirley Temple,
can speak from years
OF experience on the
importance OF personal
grooming. She has
quite definite views ON
how tecn-agers should
take care of them
selves in every way.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-12
you can't fake a
O5uydttt tt0t-
complexion

-. change to This Guaranteed Beauty Cnre
'Fushion's getting brefer barer The smaric.t
bathing suits expose lot Of YOU. Cosmetics won't
hide 4 neglected skin. SO why take chances:
Capture the o,elncs OF Sweetheart complexion.
BE- golden girl with soft smooth skin sun-kissed like
ripe peach. Just do this -.
Change from careless cleansing to extra beauty
with Sweetheart Soaps rich creamy ather 80 mild.
So gentle. Then either your skin improves. mail in
the wrapper and get your money back pIa- postage.
Sweetheart you guarantees you greater lo,cncss
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-12

stockings. this young lady
feels, should be rinsed out
each night after a wearing
10 ensure longer life for
them and a better fit for
you. II stockings are al
lowed 10 get dirty, the nee
cssary rubbing it takes to
wash them removes their
sheen and they begin 10
look old and shabby. Be
sides, no girl in dirty stock
ings is attractive.
Young Moke-Up
ERlLLS and ruffles for
everyday wear are out as
far as Shirley's taste goes.
She's strong adherent of
simple dress, no froufrou,
a weh-chosen piece of Jew
elry rather than gobs and
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-08
Charles T.Fisher
Horse Sets Mark

CHICAGO, June 7 QNS)-
Speedy juveniles had a new track
record for the four and a half
furlongs 10 shoot al today at the
Hawthorne course where the Lin
coin Fields meeting is being held,
The new mark of :53 3-5 was
turned in yesterday by Spy Song,
brown son of Baladier and Mata
Hari. which carried the colors OF
Charles T. Fishers Dixiana Stable
in his first competitive event.
The old track record was an
even IS. Spy Songs mark, how
ever. was we'll over the so set
| by Hoyle at Aqueduct April 16,
1908.
Ridden by jockey Harry Hart,
Spy Song outdistanced his field
by a full u lengths. Although
il was the colts first trip to the
post, he was well regarded by the
crowd and paid only s. TO win.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-08

Scratches

THISTLE DOWN
weather. clear track flit,
Second Rscs-waT a. Don.
DELAWARE PARK
Weather clear track fast
secnnd Race-Jlnlniet Aide
Fitn Raee-Lost and Found, signals
BELMONT PARK
Weather, clear. track fast.
Posi us N Detroit umsl.
second Rsce--Efrant LAm, wise sun.
Buck Thirteen, single Bliss
Third RaCe-Drintown
FOurth Hscr--Autelone Sage Fire
tliih hsct=lluntEmsn. LEX Tack,
sixth Race-BelliCoac
LINCOLN FIELDS
Weather cloudy track fast
First Raoe-Purp. Insco,stis. Liberty
Second RAce-Ets V.
'f7rr1 race-Mln0tiYa.
sixth Rsce-sisnaI Bloke Diderod, Val.
dina Maiden.
seventh Rart-Lsyout.
CHURCHILL DOWNS
wssthsr, raining. track. Fooo
Tiut Race-wslhn
EARRAGANSETT
Weather. clear track fast
Post 80 N Detroit timsl
First Rsce-Rock Time, Past Temp Cray
victory KeiF LEhf
Third Race-British Warm Broke RinEs
Glory. Sianlens Msaimont. DARK Micchiei,
EASy Blend
Fourth Race-Resr Guard
Sixth Race-Crey squire Amszsd North
Fire. Two Kick
Seventh kHce--Queen Echo Pomivb
EiRnth Race-Msterislize. Gold Blll, Yank
Pilot SakeE Alive. Wsdoy Free Boy VerS.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-08
Crosse Pointe Hiqh
METERS Score SD

Crosse -Pninio High School has
another successful tennis season
on the books today following the
close yesterday Of the Border
Cities League Schcda!e.-
Crosse Pointe coached by Law
renee W tLarryi WeStervillc.
went through without defeat and
in taking Royal Oak. 20 marked
it's SD consecutive team victory
since 1911
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-08
Notre Dame Pilot

SOUTH BEND. Ind. June 9
UP) Bill ONeil, Snoqualmie
Falls. Wash, a hurdlcr on the
Notre Dame track team for the
past two years. was elected captain
Of next years team. lie succeeds
Dave Murphy. Wilmette. Ill.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-08
How Derby Horses Fared

NEW YORK June iuPl -Hsre-I haE
Kentucky Derby candidates Jared yesterday
Poynesan-Won Withsu mile AZ Belmont
In 30 As.
King Dorsett-Thlrd behind Poiyneaian.
Adonis Alabama. chief Barker. Dockstader,
Greek Warrior-alEo ran M Withen
Toy BOmb-WOn mile race a. Belmont IN
1.4i
Brown valley Cslydon-Also ran IN 81
fuTong race st Churchill.
Black Pepper-Second In = mile race al
northumberland in a mile race a.
Churchill 80.
| Arillerist Never kiss-Alko ran IN ga
fuFl9nF race A. Churchill, -
| Novadays--Won "a mile War Bond lnvi-
rational A. NsragAnGett IN liza.
SnOWmAid-Also ran In race won bf
hOVadAys
Dsy-Thlrd in a mile race 't- Lincoln
Sir Toro-Third In mile and 10 yards al
/ Delaware
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-08
Heath Practices
With indians

CLEVELAND. June 7 - jeff
Heath. who signed 1945 contract
yesterday, worked out with the
Indians today. He hopes TO break
into the Cleveland lineup in a few
days.
Another Cleveland veteran in
uniform again was Mel Harder.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-08
NARRAGANSETT

1-KLEIC LIGHT, Flight over. Tiny Sis
2-TURKEY FEATHER, sun Talk. Rock.
wood Daisy
3--ACRONOMIST. New Boom Bull Play
4-CAY LIGHTER, Local Finance. Grand
BuTFee
s-GoLD BART. John Arc. Gothic.
JACK vENNIE, MateTialize. still Cal.
liant.
T-COLD BILL Boris ~. Rest Awhile
s-BLOCk BUSTER, BrOvade. Middle
BEST-GOLD BART
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-08
Best Bets
Lew Walter
BELMONT PARK

THE THANE. Johnstown Boy. Tudor
7-oUR CANDIDATE. Febridse, RoyalonE.
3-ArOM sMAsHER, Careless knight,
Rolla
4-HIBERRIAN, They Say Happy c.
S-BLENROSE Elpis. Stage Queen.
6-MRS AMES, Moon Maiden, Legsnd
Bearer.
7-BARoH JACK. Hal. Thor
s-MILIrARY MAN, Paper KRlfs, TopSy
Rose.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-08
Narraqansett Results

FIRST KkcE-4-yssi-olds ard up. 81 'ur-
longs
StsvtdoFe fTurnbuNf $50 20 20 u 80
Miss Time Bssyle y % 10 20
Meadow DeN fCsnniuE J n 30
Time -oT 81 or 2 $40
Petite Fars Fortune Cur. Bge Acs
.AcE Enid q Twinkatyf. Pete Jr. EngagaI
and Eaee alsc rEL-
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-08
Belmont Park Results

FIRST RACE-2-year olds :. mils
Darby Darius Roberts1 10 90 81 so iiao
StarEazer tAtkinhon $50 40
Ruling Time tArcarol 30
Time 90, of al -
HABty Blue kuy Triste soholmsn Sven
gsii. Eilen Vsliean. stagt S0ng and Kay.
scout aiNu ran
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-08


And o Itook
Washington
eating Nowadays
do not
wanted
bedrooms of
refused 10
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-08

WASHINGTON d. c. Just like all the Washing
y ton went sightseeing right the
mint kept looking FB
Building wanted and Edgar Hoover they told
impossible
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-08
BEsT-BARoE JACK.
DELAWARE PARK

1--HER HiGHNEss, our SfnIation Glcs
2-SixTEEN CENTS, DARK Cloud. Hcr-
cules
3-ONE CENTURY. Pressure Obtain.
4-BRiDE'S BISCUIT, Night strike. Lime
house.
S-SOPHOCLES. Bornbeam. Quarter Moon.
6-TRACE NE. Bull Whip, Gay BngsdieT.
7-JAEEGRI. Speedy Josie, over Call
s-OPENTNC BID. Hornhlende. ValdivA.
BEST-JAkECRI.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-08

SECOND CE--3-yesr-oidf and W =, mile.
Freddiet Game fSnider ( 80 $50 90
Ecolire NAxChek 10 20 40
.PhEgamonds Kirkland 40
lime IS 2za-ca- -l-sa
Vampire. In Thanky Pttee Pat Happy
Forecast Francis Marion kaldlns HlkeF
AlArlLh- Hlgh Tap Rnonyard Fiddle
tues and Shore Patrol Al2o Ianz
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-08

THIRD RACE-4=stat-oldt And -up rallies
Stfspischsf
Copper Beach fONsRl - 10 . N 4 20
Benekssr- Cruz 50 90
A-On tnF Cuff Roberts 20
Time } so 2-5 on 22l
sander Dimou'' b-b'ue Funk Su0I0Qs
Count 1-s'un, Man ana b-Mst a.B0 yan.
s-B TuckermAn------
b-hrt T. A. CisTk
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-08

uI tdIIi UP dIIUIIItI ufoPtI q IN
character,
saw the Pentagon Build
ing. The Pentagon Building
=. that's Texas with roof.
Remember how you used TO
laugh about that story of the
lady who went in the Penta-
gon Building and got lost and
when she finally found her
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-08

a-Mayslnisno entry
rrF1ve pounds allowance claimed
yr1Ssven pounds allowance claimed
Horses listed IN order of post position
Weather, clear. track. fast.
Post J. 30 .. m. Detroit time.