davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1945-04-27
SchWellenbach Mentioned
 For High Post

WASHINGTON, April 27-(P) Federal District Judge Schwel- lenbach, former Democratic Sen ator from Washington is now be- ing mentioned for a cabinet post breakfasted with President Tru- man. Schwellenbach told report CTS later he had not discussed any position with the President but he 'would be around a few days"
 Congressional circles suggested he might get either the post of Attorney General or Secretary of Labor.
The Nome nugget., 1945-04-27
THELMA BLAIR IS OPA REPRESENTATIVE HERE

Miss Thelma Blair has taken the position of OPA representa- tive which was left vacant with the departure of Miss Martha Jen- ner. SEe is filling the position temporarily until permanent person can be chosen.
The Nome nugget., 1945-04-27
Captain Lassiter Awarded Bronze Star Medal

SEATTLE, April 27-(P)-Capt. Herbert C. Lassiter has been awarded the bronze star medal flor outstanding service. He was supply officer and staff comman- der of the Alaska Sector. from July 1, 1922 to September 1943. Head quarters of the Thirteenth Naval District annuonced the presenta- ton was made at the Seattle Naval hospital where the captain is under treatment.
The Nome nugget., 1945-04-27
Hospital Notes

Thomas Upkisaun and Diane Price have been discharged from the hospital. Mrs. Aarnuot Castel gave birth to a baby girl, Adrian Victoria, weighing 8 pounds, 8 ounces on the 24th. Mrs. Irene Perry this morning gave birth to a six and half pound girl.
 Other patients in the hospital at this time include Grace Alex zine, Mrs. Bob Oumak, Mrs. Dol lie Free; and Mrs. Josephine Ma garuk from Koyuk.
 Three new nurses arrived at the hospital on the plane Tuesday. They are: Miss Allie Simmons, whose home is in Louisiana, and Miss Janet Thompson and Miss Shirley Barnard, both from New York.
The Nome nugget., 1945-04-27
MISS NOME" ARRIVES HOME

Miss Eloise Beacon, formerly Miss Nome" surprised her par entS, MT. and Mrs. Duke Metro vich by arriving on the P.A.A. plane last Wednesday evening. She plans to make her home here.
The Nome nugget., 1945-04-27
EARL TOWERS OPEN HOME

MT. and Mrs. Earl Towner are busy opening their home, which has been boarded up during their visit to the States. The Towners spent the winter with MT. Town CTS family in Washington.
The Nome nugget., 1945-04-27
Former Nome Business Man Returns :.

Eli Nicola, former business man, returned today from the great Outside, where he has been living witt his daughter for the , arS.
 ey former owner of the scavenger Service which is now being operated by Bob Kite.
The Nome nugget., 1945-04-27

Be Nugget-wise-Advertise
Evening star., 1945-08-26
Stocks Rise Sharply,
Industria|s Reach
New 8-Year Peak
BY VICTOR EUBANK,

ASooCldtcQ FreSS + FluanclEl WFlter.
NEW YORK, Aug. 25.-Buoyed by
visions of large-scale peacetime
prosperity, the stock market this
week enjoyed its widest general re-
covery swing in IA months with the
industrial average hitting its highest
level in more than eight years.
The climb was steady on fair sized
volume after stumble Monday on
rising apprehension over vanishing
war profits for numerous companies.
Relaxation of Federal controls and
Washingtons go-ahead signal for
speedy reconversion and output of
civilian goods turned the tide Tues
day, although many leaders re-
manned hesitant.
Hopefulness for quick business
transition, short Lived unemploy-
ment and big consumer spending
lifted trends Wednesday, but volume
was the lightest in about two weeks.
A feature in this session was squirt
of preferred stocks of Chesapeake
g. Ohio subsidiaries on the parent
roads merger proposal.
Advances of one to five points
were scored for motors and other
favorites Thursday with the over
all average achieving it's second
widest jump since December 80, 1941.
The motor and rubber groups led
Fridays bulge when the WPB
announced removal of all production
quotas for new passenger cars. Ques-
tions regarding taxes and price
ceilings, however, tended to restrain
many investors
The Associated 60-stock COM
posite finished with a net gain for
the week of 19 points at $50,
broadest upturn since the week
ended June IT, 1914. In the final
session the industrial average
mounted IL points to 88.4, a top
mark since August 4, 1887. Both the
rails and utilities still were well
under their 1945 highs.
Bonds trailed with stocks to a
greater or lesser extent.
Evening star., 1945-08-26
pepco Profit Exceeds
Year Ago Despite
Lag Revenues
BY EDWARD c. STONE.

Net income of the Potomac Electric
Power Co. in July amounted to
$314,522, a small increase Of S12,997
or 4.3l per cent over July year ago,
the report filed with the Public
Utilities Commission discloses.
Operating revenues were $l0,181
ahead of last year and taxes re-
vealed reduction of 1873.
Operating expenses were $67, 1886
higher and depreciation was up
$68, ,2l9 or Al per cent, leaving net
operating revenues $6l, ,401 lower
than in July, 1914.
Net earnings in the first seven
months were practically the same
as year ago, totaling $2,27l ,802, a
tiny decrease OF $13,693 or 0.60 per
cent. Operating revenues of Sl3,-
426, IA were down $147,857. Operat-
ing expenses were $208,412 higher,
while depreciation increased by
S476,67 Taxes, however, revealed
cut of $336,218 in the. seven
months.
officials point out that the report
reflects a debit adjustment in July
of $85 900 and in the longer period
of $685., 900 set aside for repayment
to customers in the event the court
sustains the PUG rate reduction
order.
Peters Announces Club Plans.
Roderic Peters, newly elected pres
ident of the Sales Executives Club
OF Washington, announced yester-
Evening star., 1945-08-26
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO. Aug. 25 R.-salable cattle,
last week: General market more normal:
and choice steers and yearlings. these
grade, grades steady 70 Is lower; largely led
nuperous 1ne loads fed steers Scaling 1,l61-
best ysarlings. 17:75; show-type heifer
choice fed heifers firm, all others unevenly
steady to, % lower; increased supply me-
dium-grade grass heifers at 11.00-1 80;
cows ~ lower, market uneven, compara-
lively little above 1900; most common and
medium @ o,. beef GO COWS 9, 9.s5-lS; 90; Gamers
higher early, but advance lost: sausaee
offerings steady to 20 lower; vealers so
lower. winding up at 1900 down, with
heavy slaughter calves at 1880 down; most
grass bulls 9.25-1l so; heavy sausage Of
ferings to 1925: most beef bulls 1900
IA 90: outside 1900.
Salable sheep, 100; total. 3,f00 Com
pared Friday last week: Most slaughter
classes under continuous price pressure.
especially slaughter spring lambs, which
were IS to LOO lower: yeariings steady to
2b lower; slaughter ewes $500 1ower; feed
ing lambs, .yearlings and breeding ewes
steady: good and choice eve and wether
siaughter spring lambs. Is. .60,14 30; late
top. 1878; at 10. .00-1 90, bucks included;
bulk common to choice shorn SLAUGHTER
ewes. 5.2b-6.6o.
Evening star., 1945-08-26
Business Briefs

General Business Activity has de-
clined further, according to the index
of Business Week, which stood at
207.0 for the latest week VS.. 2l4.3 in
the previous week, 218.8 month ago
and 1889 a year ago.
Southwestern Bell Telephone Co.
will ask SEC permission to issue
SITS 100000 of 2% % debentures to
finance retirement of series B and G
bonds.
Ohio Bell Telephone Co. will spend
$100 900 900 in Ohio for expansion of
service to include $4,000 new ap-
plicants.
Kennecott Copper Corp. earned
SIC, 1878, ,493 or $1.51 a share in the
first half VS.. $2l $685. ,872 or $l99 a
year ago
Radio Keith -Orpheum Corp. net
for 26 weeks ended June 80 was
2,421,7 ,779 or u cents VS.. 2,588, ,493
or n cents in the same 1914 period.
American Chain g. Cable Co.
earned ISL ,512 or $139 in the first
half VS.. $1,601 ,314 or 81 .48 year ago.
H. L. Green Co. profit for months
ended July 81 was $1,476, ,697 or So 46
VS.. 81 ,295 ,492 or $2.16 in the same
1914 period.
Atchison, Topeka g. Santa Fe Rail
way system reported net income of
$35 ,934,87 in months ended July
81 VS.. $29, $50 1898 in the same months
last year.
Great Northern Railway earned
s13 3,560,719 or $438 in 7 months
ended July 81 VS.. sS, 100 ,82l or $3.51
year ago.
Food Machinery Corp. profit for
months ended June 30 was S3, ,303,-
SIS or $494 VS.. $2,704, ,722 or $6.32 on
fewer shares in the same 1914 period.
Baltimore Transit Co. and its
subsidiary, Baltimore Coach Co.,
earned $758,341 in months ended
July 81 VS.. $564993 a year ago.
Garlock Packing Co. profited for
the first half of 1945 was S463 ,423
or 1921 VS.. 1899 ,583 or 81 80 in the
same 1914 period.
Coty, Inc, earned $444 ,987 or 30
cents in the half VS.. $343 ,063 or %
cents year ago.
Mcclellan Store Co. profit for IL
months ended July 81 was ST ,470, 500
or 81 80 VS.. S1,244,6S4 or s1.45 in the
preceding fiscal period.
Virginia Carolina Chemical Corp
earned $955,577 or $448 a preferred
share in II months ended June 30
VS.. 1928 ,945 or $3.87 in the previous
year.
Goebel Brewing Co. net for the
first half was s297 SOB or 81 cents VS.
$247,187 or 18 cents in the same 1914
period.
General Shoe Corp. earned $3.50 ,209
or $131 in months ended July 81
VS.. $742,617 or $114 a year earlier.
Chain Belt Co. profit for IL months
ended July 81 was $802 ,285 or $1.65
VS.. $875,912 or s1.80 in the preceding
fiscal period.
Rome Gable Corp. earned S496 ,224
or s261 in IL months ended March
81 VS.. S452 1856 or $2.38 in the previous
year.
Hoover Co. will place on sale a
new sweeper, model 27, tomorrow.
Sales will be on restricted basis at
first.
White Sewing Machine Co. expects
to produce 200 sewing machines
daily by November and $50 a day
by the end of December.
Bethlehem Steel Co. announced
the S. S. Venore, a new giant ore
carrier, arrived at Baltimore with
25,000 tons of Chilean iron ore, first
such importation since early in the
war.
National Mattress Co. of Hunting
ton, w. Va, purchased the San-o-
tufts Mattress Co. of st. Louis and
will take over the plant there
September l.
Chicago Mail Order Co. directors
approved a change in the firms
name to Aldens, Inc. Stockholders
will vote on the change in March.
Evening star., 1945-08-26

recount Ct on s:sr basis sSn % S issue s.4 srd
Evening star., 1945-08-26

TINT OF trading 10 shares sales printed fun
In bankruptcy recevershiD or being reorsanized
ondef Bankruptcy Act o. securities assumed BY such
are annual dsbursemens based the last quarterly
ciaI exya dvidends ATe not included e dividend
faid isst yssi. Psysble a .stock. Declared 81
PAD g AZ this xs:r Psy.nle e Csna&Sisn & funds
Evening star., 1945-08-26
United States Treasury Position
Washington Stock EXCHANGE
By the Associated Press.

". B & D. -
INCLUDING FRIDAY. a.
Evening star., 1945-08-26

NoJ blAot tllC
G roup of 62
Capital business
leaders will hold
its first dinner
meeting on Mon
day, September
II. Represent
atives of the Ma
tional F e d era
ton of S a l e S
E x e C u t i've s.
c. u BIS, it h
which the Cap
ital unit is afil-
lated, are ex-
pected to attend.
Mr.. Peters, the
clubs new chief,
Evening star., 1945-08-26
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK, Aug. 25 aP.-closing for
eign exchange rates follow (Great Britain
in dollars, others in cents):
Canadian dollar in New York open mar
ket ga per cent discount, or 90.371z
United States cents, 0.06 " Of . cent lower
Europe-Great Britain, S4.03, un-
changed.
Latin America--Arsentina. free, 2503,
unchanged; Brazil, free, 5.25; Mexico,
Evening star., 1945-08-26

Sales. PUBLIC UTILITIES.
$4,000 Ana g. Pot Riv RR guar Is 1949
5000 Ana Pot Riv RR mod 334s 1851
$4,000 Capital Traction 1st 5s June l, 1947
5000 City and Suburban Ry mod Bias 1951---
$500 Georgetown Gas Light 1st 5s, 1901
6,50O Wash Gas Light 1st 6s, 1960---------
Evening star., 1945-08-26
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, Aug 25 R,.-The cotton
erately active trading today under pres
sure Of hedge selling against the new crop
movement. There was also some scattered
outside LIQUIDATION Influenced by reconver-
sion uncertainty. Mills were the principa.
BUYERS on the scaledown
Futures closed 80 to IS cents a bale
Evening star., 1945-08-26
Capital Securities
Over the Counter,

The following bid and asked ouotati
on Washington securities traded over the
counter represent prices at which one or
sociation of Securities Dealers, Inc, would
trade with the general public at the time
the quotations were assembled for The Star
rs of Eriday noon:
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-04
Seeds that will grow. opportunity

The seeds YOU see here are guar seeds
pronounced 'gwahr' grown in Arizona un-
der the direction of General Mills scientists.
Not $50 long ago they were simply a curiosity
imported from India as an example of Indian
fodder. But not any more.
For science has found that guar seeds con-
tain gum which has literally dozens of inn
portant uses 1t enables paper makers, for
example, TO make stronger, more uniform
paper II can be used in producing grease
resistant packagng films, printing inks, plas
tics, leather and lnoIcum. 1t will also be
important in the textile and rubber indus
tries, and il will have many uses in making
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-04

pharmaccuticals, foods and cosmetics.
The institute OF Paper Chemistry con-
Quoted the first experiments with guar; Gen
eral Mills has carried the research forward
and has introduced guar as a soil-building
cash crop in the Southwest.
1t is through aggressive new-product re-
search like this that We believe our company
can best serve America in the years to come.
For new products will lead TO new oppor-
Seryiccmcn but those Of allied indus
tries as well . To new markets and
a more dependable income for the
farmer -. and to better living for all OF us
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-04


a Star Soy P % an
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-20
Speed Murder Trials
As Cases Jam Docket

The increase IN murder cases
today prompted the 10 recorders
murder trials on a twice a week
court Judges 10 set the hearing of
basis in an effort 10 clear the
docket
Homicide squad detectives said
the Judges met yesterday 10 devise
q means Of speeding trials on 33
pending murder cases
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-20

A $4,000 Accident Insurance
policy for only SOC payable each
g months, protection available
ONLY to- new or old regular
daily home delivered Detroit
Times SuhScribeFs-DIai G CHerry
$500 for additional information.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-20
Attaeker Imprisoned

Recorders Judge Paul z. Krause
today sentenced Harry De-
Lamater, 81, of the McGraw Hotel,
10 serve 80 to 20 years i'm prison
for attacking a 14-year-old girl.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-20

Dean Harlan Hatcher, author
OF Lake Erie" vll be heard
on Hud,onb Minute Parade.
Tune in Station WV. Satur-
day morning, SIS 70 3.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-20
OTHERS PENALIZED

Stanley Kucab, 5747 Chcnc. re-
ceived a $50 fine or 10 DAYS Sus-
pension for gambling on the
premises, and 'ifnqod0re VaThS,
\P73 Gratiot. was Sentenced 20 FIVE
0iayS' suspension or S25 for selling
for consumption of The premises.
The Jeeps Club, 1921 Bcaubicn,
which -Mas efse.f=1iFfsii
hours. received a 800 fine or %
day suspension. and Irving NJ
Zitomer. $50 Michigan, was SEN
tercrd n Il SO fIne or IIye-day
suspension.
Santo Galante and Helen Ferry.
6sl5 Charlevoix. and JOSEF h
Levine 10202 Harper, received
suspended sentences. Carl Haray.
34ll5 Plymouth, Plymouth, was
allowed until Nov. Z 10 correct
inSanitary conditions at his tavern.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-20
Police VIM:
Saloon Shuts

A tavern operator who, police
said, refused TO cooperate in the
investigation of staying was
temporarily otft of business today.
The State liquor control COM
Enission yesterday suspended the
eense of Frank Mudaro for Is
days. Mudaro is proprietor of a
bar at 8032 Kercheval which fig
ured in the beer bottle Staying of
Mrs. Rae Bennings last July 81.
Thomas Shupick, 81, charged
with the Staying of Mrs. Bennings,
43-year-old mother of three, al
legedly purchased four bottles Of
beer at the tavern for outside con-
sumption. One of the bottles was
the murder weapon.
SELL TO MINORS
In other liquor control commits
sion hearings, 15-day suspensions
were meted out 10 the following
tavern proprietors for selling 10
minors Margaret Sata, 7438 w.
jefferson; Bertha Cay, 1916 w.
jefferson; Stanley Kaplita, 1888
Mack Joe Rott, l10l Clay; Emil
Drafta, S02l Linwood: Albert and
Agnes Dana, 10000 Grand River
Cunningham Drug Stores, 1120l
r. Jefferson, and Joseph a Sacca
1873 f. Jefferson.
Peter karras. All ST. Jean. and
Alex NJ. Watson and James NJ.
Compeau, 1895 High, Ecorse.
surrendered licenses 10 the com
mission Bert Lamb and August
Holcomb, 939 Michigan, received a
Today suspension.
Fred Piper of 1722 W Fort was
sentenced 10 a SlOO fine or 2O-day
suspension for having patrons in
his establishment after hours.
Frank p. Kenney, 12737 Woodrow
Wilson, received two sentences OF
$50 or 10 days suspension for an
intoxicated employe and for pa
irons lettering after hours.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-20
AT a Gala
Autographlng
Party

Hudson's is happy to pre-.
sent the FIVE capable his
torians who have success
fully and entertainingly
acquainted the world with
the Great Lakes. These FIVE
books, each rich in the his
tory and romance of an
individual lake, have re-
oeived huge national ac-
claim in recent months.
Include inc treasured collec-
ton or autographed copies
Of these books on your
Christmas.giving LIST.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-20
DEAN
HARLAN HATCHER

Dean of the College Of ArU
and Sciences. Ohio State Uni
versify, editor Of The Ohio
Guide" author Of Lake
Eue." The Buckeye Coun-
Try and three novels.
DR.. GRACE L MUTE
Author Of Lake Superior"
Curator Of Manuscripts OF the
Minnesota Historical Sociery,
Professor Of History. Hamline
University. author OF Caesars
of The Wilderness" The
Voyageur's Highway"
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-20
Met Tire Cckbyihn:
DIR. .MILQ-M- -QIAtEIEI. |.

Dt-MlLO-M QrAiIEFIEHs QrAiIEFI +
General editor of fhe Lake
Series and author Of the
volume on Lake Michigan,
Secretary Of the Burton His
tofical Collection, Detroit Pub
lie Library. one OF Americas
foremost historians, au,hot Of
many historical works.
Dr.. ARTHUR POUND
Former Michigan newspaper
man and until recently State
Huoflan OF New York, author
of Lake Ontario. suihor Of
The Turning Wheel" De-
troit Dynamic City" and
many afticIeS IN the Atlantic
Monthly"
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-16
Giants Trade Medwitk
To Braves for Catcher

NEW YORK. June Is 1NS)-
Manager Mel OFT of the New York
Giants today traded outfielder Joe
Medwick and southpaw Ewald
Pyle for catcher Clyde Kluttz of
the Boston Braves.
The trade was announced by
Eddie Brannick, secretary of the
New York club. The deal was an
out and out swap. il was re-
ported. with no cash involved.
The 26-year-old Kluttz, who is
batting .296. will replace Ray
Berres as the No. 2 Giant catcher.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-16
BowIers Confer
On Aid 10 Vets

CHICAGO. June Is CUP) -
Bowling group representatives
from over the nation, comprising
The Bowlers Victory Legion. meet
here today 10 plan a veteran S re-
Mobilization program.
Ii. Col. James T. McGibbony
OF the surgeon generals s staff IS IN
Chicago 10 advise the organiza-
ton as 10 bowlingS role in aiding
returning veterans A. L. EberSole.
Washington. p C., director and
co-chairman of che bowlers' le-
gion. will preside
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-16
Worthwhile Races
Off Tonight

Tonights harness race program
at Worthwhile Downs has been
called off because OF rain, Ed
Keller, racing secretary, an
nounced today.
An all-stake nine-race program
will be held tomorrow night,
featured by free-for-all one mile
pace in which Prince Yakima and
Anton Lang will tangle again.
Prince Yakima. one OF the top
PAGERS OF the country was de-
cisively beaten last Saturday night
by Anton Lang in a thrilling race.
Prince Yakima will run coupled
with Volo H. Others in the field
which 60 aS the ninth race are
Eddie D., Hettie Gray and Sandy
Nolo.
Post time for the first race to-
morrow evening Will be $50
Keller SAID.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-16
Central. Stars
Going 10 j. N.

Mt. PLEASANT, June Is tUP)
Six top Central Michigan Col
lege navy trainee athletes, includ-
ing Ed Bahlow, captain OF the
1945 all-state collegiate basket
ball team, and William Hodge,
who received honorable mention.
today had received orders 10 re-
port 10 the University OF Michigan
for advanced NROTC training
July J.
Other athletes 10 be shifted
are Vance Schudder, football, baS-
ketball and baseball letter winner
Robert Watkins. basketball; Frank
Nelson, football and baseball, and
Joe Leadem. football letter win
ner.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-16
Robinson ; 10 |
Over MCDanieIs

NEW YORK. June Is (UP)-
Ray Sugar" Robinson OF Harlem
Is favored at 81 to beat tough
Jimmy McDsniels of Los Angeles
tonight in their 10-round bout at
Madison Square Garden. and thus
move a step nearer to a welter-
weight title bout with champion
Freddie Cochrane.
A crowd of 1900 and q gate
Of $4,000 are expected.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-16
Chippewa Nine
Loses 1st Game

MT. PLEASANT, June IS tUP)
Central Michigan Colleges base
ball team today had suffered It's
first defeat OF the season in seven
starts following Percy Jones Hos.
pitalS 6-3 win.
Central hurler Chet Morgan
also bowed TO his first defeat in
five starts. Although he allowed
only three hits in five innings
Morgan walked nine batters.
Ed Bahlow, Chippewa first
sacker. and Loren Dinkle, left
fielder, got three and two hits re-
spectively.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-16
Well, It's a Job

BELVIDERE, H.. June Is fUPJ
Fred Schultz veteran outfcidcr
for the 81, Louis Browns. Wash
ington Senators and Pittsburgh
Pirates. said today he would be-
come an umpire for the All-Amer-
ican girls professional softball
league.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-16
SWede Miller
May Fly Here

NEW YORK. June Is UP)-
Arne Anderson. world champion
miller from Sweden. is expected
10 accept an invitation 10 fly 10
the United States and run in the
national track and field champion
ships here June 30. Secreary Dan
Ferris OF the Amateur Athletic
Union said today.
Ferris. who said that an invi-
tation 10 Anderson was sent by
radiogram yesterday, and that
there is every reason 10 believe
he will accept"
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-16
BELMONT PARK RESULTS

PIRsT RACE-4-y.sr-oid. and up 2 mile
Kings Feast tHanfmanl $50 70 2so
Picket Line Adams lT,Io soo
Cruiser fATcArol 10
Tim, as As, off 1885,
'Bosols Mad Anthony CAlstan. Royal
welsta IettA T Bright csmp Bsttyt Bobby
Grand Party. PentsTon Lady sne FLYNN Son
also ran.
Field
sECoND RACE-2-ysaI-olds ~ iurlonE'
DsRaft tCucrtnl l1a-a0 2z7n-G 40
Colony Boy Adams 80
Time 50 Is of iSl
Manipur. Farm Man HlbfniAn. Guy Park
Medal. Naval Base. TrsvAncors ana water
Level alEo ran
THIRD RACE-About 2 miles SterpischAis
Cslsctic Mage $50 so 10
Cooper Beech tOwenl 90 J so
Sander iHsrrison $50
ftms s4s So Oft \ IN
Liiu, sammie. Ma, and u We'll slDo ran.
FOURTH RACE-7-yesf-olds, "a furiongk
star Pilot Adam $40 30 30
Aiier tWnghtl 10 90
Mist a. Cold fKirktne so
Time 81 Is. of 2ssis
Clad Time His Grace YiytnF Pro Deck
Call Desert Ration Bet Ne bomirslt Call
KinE Thunder. 'Csllsvsnt sne 'Aeron also
Y4slN
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-16

No. l. They continued practice
and by spring had borne out the
fall promise and Cosmo stock
bounded. They had gained bal
ance.
And so OsaklewicZ and labor
owski supplied singles points, Ly-
chuk and Sunday teamed so aptly
as 10 finish Metropolitan runners
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-16

had made so much progress by
late August as to draw attention
Of others, who relayed the word.
Their persistency drew her COM
mendation. Upon learning the
boys were eligible for high school
play they received her personal
direction.
BY that time the persistency
had brought the nickname three
mosquitoes" and they were associ-
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-16

ated with Alex
HetZeck an d
Walter English.
the schools top
players.
Hamtramck
needed a dou-
bles partn e r
for Dick SUM-
day on the No.
2 team and two
or singles 10
permit English
10 pair with
Dick Russell as