davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-08-04
Rev. Stuart F. Cast Assumes
Pustorote Here Tomorrow

afterwards was rector of three par
ishes: Bellefonte, Bloomsbury and
Williamsport. At Williamsport 1t
was said by members of the vestry
here, his work had been particularly
successful among young people, and
in community projects.
Interested In Sports.
OF sturdy, athletic type, Mr.. Cast
has been interested in sports, and
has played basket ball, baseball and
tennis. He Is a collector Of Currier
and Ives Autographs. Having helped
in the organization of the Young
Peoples summer conference in his
diocese, he is looking forward to
work among the youth Of his new
parish. He was a member of the
Harrisburg diocesan standing COM
mittee, and had filled many other
ecclesiastical positions. including
that of honorary canon of the
cathedral in Harrisburg.
Expressing pleasure in coming to
Washington, Mr.. Cast said: II am
very thrilled at the privilege of
working in the Nations Capital,
and at the prospect Of serving such
a fine parish with its excellent
plant. I am anticipating enthu-
Evening star., 1945-08-04

The Rev. Stuart r. Cast, new
rector of the Church Of st. Stephen
and the Incarnation, arrived in
Washington yesterday and wiz offi-
ciate for the first time tomorrow
morning at the church, on Newton
street, near Sixteenth street NV.
The services will be holy eu-
charist at am. and holy eu-
charist and sermon at II am. His
sermon topic will be Ministers Of
Christ"
More than 6 feet tall, with dark
brown eyes, and greying hair, the
42-year-old clergyman came to
Washington to find that his furni-
ture had not yet arrived at the
home purchased at $3.50 Twenty
eighth street NV. The family is
living temporarily elsewhere.
Wife Is Photographer.
With the new rector came his wife,
Elizabeth, who Is a professional pho
tographer; their son, Stuart, jr., and
the minister's aunt, Miss Winifred
F. Vogan, who makes her home
with them. Young Stuart is a
student at De Veaux Episcopal Mill
tary Academy. Niagara Falls, N. Y,
to which he will return in the fall.
Evening star., 1945-08-04
Sherwood Presbyterian

The Rev. Alexander T. Coyle, pas
tor of the First Presbyterian Church,
Troy, Ohio, will occupy the pulpit at
both morning services In Sherwood
Presbyterian Church in the absence
of the Rev. Richard M. Mussen, who
is on vacation. Mr.. Coyle is a BROTH
er Of DR.. Thomas Law Coyle, Mr..
Mussens predecessor at Sherwood,
and is a former pastor Of st. Paul's
Presbyterian Church. Cottage City,
Md. Mr. Coyle's subject will be
"P. o. WV
Evening star., 1945-08-04
Dr.. Hugh L. Dryden Has Taught
The Bible Since CoIIeqe DAYS

Its own Interpretation Of life. The
scientist, however, noted that science
by its very nature restricts itself to
certain aspects of natural phe-
nomena and does not go into other
elements.
Take the Illustration of a
mothers tears" DR.. Dryden said.
From a scientific viewpoint the
tears shed are the result of certain
bodily reactions. The religious in
terpretations Is altogether different,
and in its own field, equally as
valid"
DR.. Dryden first began, teaching
a Bible class while a student at
Johns Hopkins University. His class
was at the Methodist Church in
Idlewylde, Md. After receiving his
Phi. D. degree at Johns Hopkins,
he moved to Washington in 1923 and
joined the Calvary Methodist
Church. 1t wasn't long before DR..
Dryden was instructing a class of
boys in the intermediate depart
ment. During the l930s he took
over young adults group and was
its regular teacher until the war
began and curtailed his outside
activities.
He brings his specialized know
ledge to bear upon the Bible. His
lectures are primarily interested in
applying present-day situation to
the Scripture lesson. He also en-
phasizes the limitations Of science
in dealing with human problems.
"The object of the Bible is to
enable us to live now," DR.. Dryden
told The Star reporter. IF our
religious life means anything, it
means an ability to go through life
with an inner peace"
A member of the American So
ciety of Mechanical Engineers and
former president of the Institute
of Aeronautical Sciences, DR.. Dry
den is also member of the Royal
Aeronautical Society of London and
of the Cosmos Club of Washington.
At one time he held local preach
ers license in the Methodist Church
SO he could preach during the sum-
mer. The war years have inter-
rupted that practice.
DR.. and Mrs. Dryden live at 2020
Pierce Mill road NV. His son,
Hugh Dryden, jr., is chemist in
the Bureau of Standards and Or
ganist at Calvary Methodist Church.
One daughter, Ruth, is a student
at Goucher College and another,
Nancy, is at home.
Evening star., 1945-08-04

The family has just spent their
vacation at Eaglesmere, Pa.
Coming from the Episcopal Do
cese Of Harrisburg, Pa, Mr.. Cast
resigned from his last parish, Christ
Church, in Williamsport, Pa.
where he had been influential in
increasing the congregation until
it has become the largest parish in
the diocese. He had spent eight
successful years there.
He succeeds the Rev. Flint Kel-
logg, who resigned in February and
later accepted the position of chap
lain and assistant headmaster at
st. Peters School for Boys, Peek
skill, N. Y.
Mr.. Cast was born in Lancaster,
Pa, graduated from Franklin and
Marshall College, attended the Gen.
eral Theological Seminary of the
Episcopal Church in New York City
and New York University. He served
at four Episcopal mission stations
in the diocese Of Harrisburg, and
Evening star., 1945-08-04
In the Eyes of Youth
Subject of Sermons

A series of sermons on the sub
ject, I'm the Eyes of Youth" will be
given by guest ministers ct the
Cleveland Park Congregational
Church during the vacation of the
Rev. DR.. A. w. Hurst.
The Rev. Thomas Steen of the
Federation of Churches will speak
tomorrow; Chaplain George Cutton,
U. S. A., August IL; the Rev. Fran
els McPeek, Federation of Churches,
August l9; Chaplain Clinton Wun-
der, U. S. NJ, August 26, and the
Rev. Tom Keehn. September 2.
Evening star., 1945-08-04
HumIine Methodist

During the vacation Of DR.. H. w.
Burgan, the guest preacher at Ham,
line Methodist Church will be DR..
Lucius c. Clark, former pastor and
for a number of years chancellor of
the American University. DR.. Clark
will preach tomorrow at II am. on
Let No One Despise Thy Youth"
DR.. and Mrs. Burgan are spending
August in the mountains of Virginia.
Evening star., 1945-08-04
Metropolitan PresbYteriun

Chaplain James E. Bartlett of the
United States Maritime Station,
Sheepshead Bay, N. Y, will be the
guest preacher at Metropolitan Pres
byterian Church at II am. tomor-
row. His sermon subject will be
imagination" Before joining the
Chaplain Corps he was a resident
pastor at st. Petersburg, Fla.
Evening star., 1945-08-04
Redeemer Lutherun's S
Goth Anniversary

The Goth anniversary Of the laying
Of the cornerstone Of Our Redeemer
Lutheran Church will be observed
Thursday evening. Plans for the
erection of a memorial window for
DR.. D. E. Wiseman will be presented.
The Rev. j. H. Somerville will pre-
side.
The Rev. DR.. Butler Of Luther
Place Memorial Church and Dr.
Wiseman, pastor, off1ciated at the
cornerstone laying. -..s
Evening star., 1945-08-04
Epiphany Episcopal

There will be celebrations Of holy
communion at the Church Of Epiph-
any at 8 and II am. with a SER
mon by the Rev. H. M. Lewis and
at 8 pm. with sermon by the
Rev. John Curtin Runkle, restor of
Esther Memorial, Church of the
Holy Communion.
Evening star., 1945-08-04

>ssAN@ ~t ~
lieves.
DR.. Dry d e n,
who taught the
adult class at
Calvary Meth
o dist Church,
regularly until
the war began
and even now
m a n a g es to
sandwich In oc-
casional days Of
t e a C h / n G the
Scripture in a
b usy schedule,
poi n t e d out
relioion has IN
Evening star., 1945-08-04
Metropolitan Baptist

The Rev. Douglas M. White OF
Wrightsville, Ca, pastor of Metro
politan Baptist Church, will oc-
cupy the pulpit August and 12
He has served as pastor in Georgia
since 1885.
Evening star., 1945-08-04
Calnarp'
9th and n Sts. NV

6tH 0ho n St3. NV
Or. c. w. CRAWFORD, Minister
REV. A. RAY PETTY, Assistont
IL 100 a.m.-"Exits From the Up
per Room"
500 pm-'Tt Is Finished" Rev.
Warner r. Cole of the
Covenant Baptist Church
of Detroit Preaching.
$50 a.m.-Sunday School.
Sis pm.-Youth Groups.
Prayer Meeting, Wednesday, SP.M.
Evening star., 1945-08-04
Bible Class Leaders

There is no real conflict between
science and religion, DR.. Hugh l..
Dryden, chief in the mechanics and
sound division of the Bureau Of
Evening star., 1945-08-04

Gamlingay, England, held a
Thanksgiving service for its i'm
munity from bombs.
Evening star., 1945-08-04

accept the results of scientific ex-
animation and use these results In
Evening star., 1945-08-04
CENTENNIAL,

CENTENNIAL,
Gods Corner"
7th and I Streets NE.
WILSON HOLDER. Pe.tor
$50 a.m.-Bible School.
11:o0 am
Worship and Sermon
6:45 p.m.-Baptist Training Union
800 pm
Worship and Sermon
wednesday Evening - Prayer and
Bible Study Meeting.
Prayer for the Sick at Each Service.
Evening star., 1945-08-04

FIFTH BAPTIST CHURCH
Southern Baptist for So Years
500 Z Street Southwest
Telephones NE. o43s-EM. 1881
Our 8sth anniversary offering cool
Lost Sunday wos So $40 gifts. "a $40
gifts were received. The love offering
exceeded $4,000.
The pastor. J. Heriek HolI, viii fill
the pulpit during August. The Lords
Supper service will be held Sunday eve
ming, August 5.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-27
Jamaica Profits
Go 10 War Fund

NEW YORK, May 26 CUP)-
The Jamaica race track Will turn
over the profits from its Memorial
Day card, which features the
S25, 600 added Wood Memorial
Handicap, 10 the national war
fund officials of the Metropolitan
Jockey Club announced today.
This is the fourth straight year
that the sports biggest spring
date has been scheduled for char
ity. In past years the horses were
at Belmont Park at the end Of
May, but Jamaica will benefit
the various charities this year,
because of the revised turf
schedule.
War fund days also will be held
at the circuits four other associa-
tionS during the year - Belmont,
Empire. Saratoga and Aqueduct.
Last year S1,l42,735 was raised
at these programs.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-27
Korean Freedom
Threat Denied
But Yelte Agreement
Allows Red influence

II WASHINGTON, May 26-At q
press conference well attended by
, representatives OF TaSS. the OF.
tficfaf- Soviet News Agency, and
the American Communist press,
1.-The Korean Affairs Institute to-
Iday announced il had received
/ denialS from the British embassy
and the American state depart
ment that an agreement was
reached at Yalta in violation OF
the Cairo promise OF independence
for Korea
The denials as cited by Yong
Jueng Kim, president of tho IN
stitute, a new organization, were
not so worded as 10 contest the
basic claim Of leaders Of the
Korean provisional government in
this country that a Yalta memo
randum allows Russia 10 gain
political and economic foothold in
Korea with the expulsion OF the
japanese.
Kim admitted he had called the
elaborate news conference solely
10 emphasize the denialS OF the
state department and British en-
haSSy. and that ne had made no
attempt TO obtain a statement
from Syngman Rhee, head of the
Korean provisional governments S
mission in this country.
i-Rhee- has declared -hinse4Esatis.
fled Of the authenticity of a copy
of a memorandum, said TO have
been adopted secretly at Yalta
which includes Korea in the Rus
+sian orbit of influence and pro-
ihibitS the United States and Great
Britain from making any commit
+ments toward a free Korea dffti.
after the-Japanese war.
The Cairo declaration provide!
for Korean independence in due
| course.
John Staggers, counsel in Wash
tington for the Korean provisional
government, claimed after the IN
stitutes news conference that Il
lis the phrase in due course
which would give Russia the op
pertuAity, as provided specifically
Thy the alleged faita memorandum
TO establish herself in Korea.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-27
Judge Joe Murphy
Race Steward
Returning Here
After Year in East
BY LEWIS II. WALTER

Judge Joseph A. Murphy. one
of-the most prominent turf ofri-
cials in the country. has accepted
the invitation of Commissioner
Bowling to serve as state racing
steward, il was announced Sat
urday.
Murphy served at Boston's Suf-
folk Downs track last season.
He is returning TO Detroit 10 re-
place James c. McGill. Pacific
Coast officiai-who accepted a
year-round position as steward at
Santa Anita and other California
tracks because of the uncertainty
of racing here
Murphy is regarded as one OF
the turf's most able officials and
advisors.
Murphy has been familiar with
Detroit racing conditions for al
most so years. He served as the
presiding steward at the first two
meetings run by the Detroit Driv-
ing Club at the Crosse Pointe
track in 1854.
-Mhen-raeing Game back-tc
Michigan in 1888 he was racing
director al the Fair Grounds for
five years. He returned for the
1912 and 1943 seasons at Dowi-
ing's request to serve as state
steward, then went 10 the Boston
track last year
Turf followers will take Judge
Murphy's appointment as an In
! dication OF the confidence of the
racing commission -in-the- sport
! survival here this summer despite
the ahti-racing injunction OF Cir
cult Court Judge Miller.
The injunction has been ap
/ pealed TO the Supreme Court
which is expected TO act within
two weeks-en a melton to sas
pend the ia jiaRetieH-PeHdihg thu
final decision of the court.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-27
Detroit Filler Safe
Parents Learn
Prisoner Of Nazis
Since Last July

A long vigil Of anxious waiting
ended Saturday for the parents
of Detroit air ace Capt James
Morris. 25. Mr. and Mrs Frank
IL. Morris Of 1875 keating and
the nier'S wife. Eleanor, who
lives at 1915 Emily. He is coming
home soon
Confirmation Of Capt. Morris
safety came in V-mail letters 10
the parents and wife, first word
they had received since his group
was liberated from a German
prison camp near the Baltic.
Shot down over Germany on
his 74th mission, Morris had been
a prisoner since July Z, 1914, after
distinguishing himself with rec
ord of l. enemy planes de-
stroyed and 0 locomotives.
Jimmy dc ED four enemy
planes in one c V to set a record.
Holder Of several medals, he
was decorated personally by Gen.
Eisenhower with the Distinguished
Flying Cross. He piloted a P-3S,
which he named My Dad"
In the letter, sent from France,
Jimmy wrote:
Dear Folks: I'm free, I'm
well and I'm happy. Have just
started on the going home proc
eSs. but IL shouldn't be long.
Don't worry any more. I'm on
my way home to the good old
I. =. A."
The last letter the family re-
.ccivcd from him came in March.
II was written in December from
the prison camp.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-27
Sighted for Arldro
Third Derby Victory

NEW YORK, May 25--Jockey
Eddie Arcaro VIII be a hot favor
lite to cop his third Kentucky
Derby June 9. for the king of the
riders viii be aboard The
first choice. John Marsch's Free
for All. Under contract TO Green
tree Stable. Arcaro has been given
permission TO ride for the Chi2n1o
magnate in the coveted Run
the Roscs.9Arcaro won-tis- III.
derby tn 1898 1898 with Ea~fiffE Eaftd
repeated in l94l with Whirlaway.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-27
Highland Parker
In Tokyo Hunt

TWO JIMA, May 26 GNSl =
Mustang pilots of the Seventh
Army Air Force today called their
/ .500-mile iunket against Tokyo'S
Matsudn and -TachlkaWa- alrfieldS
one of the "happiest hunts they
have had
Il Gerald -E-6Aen- en-ellIiGhland
Park didn't get a crack at the 81
jap interccptors who rose TO meet
them but he and 1t. J. Gran n I
Rheims Of Provo, Utah, sprayed
two groups of from u to 16
park e d planes. Their ground
strafng runs brought them down
10 1900 feet.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-27
Santa Anita Results

FIRST RAcE-3.yesr-oles and Up mils.
Gallant one CBsieD ESQ 2eo
Time I42 SIS of 5o4
small nsa cha,,er and Mystic MISS also ran
SECOND RAcE-o-yeaI-olds and UP. j..
Good Policy ,Keasle) $50 800 20
PsReboy Bailey 500 80
Flame Away tCouturel $50
Time pos of 5 81
volitsuon Long straw HelenS Boy. sobooa
star and mythologist also ran.
THIRD PAcE-s-yesr-olds and W a mile
Svcrplrr Time tCorhettI 7.6o 40 40
lnhnity Shek Cray 2l.s0 $40
Bull Pen Dubois 5 80
Marion Collins Wild Rice. war Gallant and
Blue stripe also ran
FOu>,TH RACE-s-year-oids mile:
hIum7inr Westrope $50 40 so
Nan % Glory W0oG 24o 30
Tlme l.sq as oY s.42
satin slave Torch MICH, Msnanui Aled
Command vain Doctor. ABoston Moon and
o-Discus also ran.
FIFTH RAcE-s-year-ola miles. ;, mile:
Busher tL0nrceni 2 40 80 70
Glory Time Schunkl $50 20
Time lI2 OF 7.is
cremy. Lady Eeces;on. Double ?. r Blue
Alioi and Cay Allsei also ran
SIXTH RkCE-9-yesr-oldt "a mile
Sir BIN fLoBRdeni $50 $50 $40
a-Iuick Reward tWcstropel $50 80
I Cold holt fCorhett 80
| Time III As OF T.sii1.
| S-Nhrman " Church entry
Father Neptune GREYHOUND See SovereiEn.
Proclamation PAter and Bismarck sea also ran.
! SEVENTH RAcE-s-yesr-olas and up, 2,
I mile
W6rrst LnnFder1 $50 4 20 80
Shoot Ahead lpstersnnl 4O.4O IL so
Great Ripple tGrohS 100
Time l18 on s Al.
Vsldina Dude Mexicana Msrkmcwt Chris
liam PaTcsiE valiant Prince. Co-Hatttr, After
Ischool and Mscant also ran It
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-27
Detroit Times Rationing Timetable

GASOLINE
Coupon is gHtHrt Fs. frraHfr
Cuupun Is Ht kaIe .s.e
1- y -ra sfr. a.
Jlht -.
Bs ard % Couponr-r t-nt ea~N
B-7 and CT Coup1us-ye ss ls t.r
Law ffl4lIr. a'tft .El,f ard 4..e
number bt written cl tsev c-l
VNr- rrNfirer
'GtA ~ 81 -is-A-! rk -- trr ~ -
30 dsyt Hhcssr, ra'iau fE
sue~if. AUG rlfN h. gre Nl,st ~
s0.cirr o. .3c8 board VLsle car 10
reFlf'eTtd
FUEL OIL
Periods 4 \. =. and s-vG.lf hro-rh
Aus, 81.
STAMP Is, Eou. A-ysaa oraysa
stamp Ss. Book A-ysic ur1gfh
LIQUUR
Ration Boot ~. 2-Ft.i th-rHg1
Ration book 4 g. ss-sf- tr-1:rl
Nav ST. far ECHI- r4fff 70 FE
Ration Ra0t 40 1raf ra
t-rptF1 l1lc ~ '-r 4 Cuzlt lt si..tsy
of Flr
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-27
.TrottersReady
AtNorthvii||e
Meeting Is Expected
to Start on June "a.

Held up because of the WET
rainy spell in years and awaiting
a decision from the courts for the
green hight on racing in Michigan.
Sam Weidrick. general manager
and Ed Keller. racing secretary
of Worthwhile Downs announced
Saturday they could not get
under way with their 34-night
spring meeting until June %.
Originally the meet was
planned to begin May II but cons
ditions have forced officials 10
postpone their opening. More than
100 horses are stabbed on the
grounds and more are arriving
daily.
Two big events come on June
% and 80 when the $6600. 2:14
Worthwhile Downs Trotting Derby
and the $1,000 2:14 Pacing Derby
will be raced. Already As entries
for the pacing derby and 35 for
the trotting event have beer re-
ceived. A total of Is stakes have
been scheduled for the spring
meeting.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-27
Royal Oak Filler
Freed by Russians

It Adolph Komer. son Of
Charles a. Komersof Royal Oak
and former Mt. Clemens theatcr
manager, pilot of a Liberator
brought down in the 1913 Memoir
ial Day raid on Berlin, is safe and
expects 10 be home soon.
komer informed his father in a
recent letter that he had been
released from a German prison
camp by the Russian army. His
brother. Cpl. Myron Komer is on
duty in the air corps ground serv-
ice on the captured Jap island Of
Angular in the Palulu group.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-27
PrepIndiHviduaINet
Meet Next

One more hill lies ahead for
Metropolitan High school players
before they can dub il a tennis
season 1t IS the individual cham
pionship starting tomorrow after
noon. Hamtramck won the team
ribbon last Friday.
West siders play their singles
and doubles at Northwestern, east
siders at Belle Isle. Semifinals
and finals involving sectional win
.ners and runners-up are At North
western Thursday and Friday.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-27

pROCTSSID FOODS
Blus ia throggh M2-Naid through
Bloc through s-2-vAua throuFh
Blus IA through Xs7-vali throgsh
Niue "a through C-I-vsId through
Hus % Through H.i-ptud June
f.f.4Et NIIt so
MFATS CHFTST. FATS
Rcd Y-s throurh D2-Vsid thrcufh
Rrd "a through J-2-vsud through
Red K.7 hrourh P-2--vsHd through
RCD ca through u-2-Ssid through
Red ~ thfohrh Z-2-VsGd June
Crr aFHfe faf good for cents
al ful ration points
AuulA
Arniare STAMPS Z ? and B-vaN- n
I'I t t.anr. r.f rrrrf'rf
-~-- .-f TeFIFffr siI TtNkNCY
HILEEgFS rH1 ~ rented SPACE Tor
utlIf or Icep.nF
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-27
Woodbine Park Results

FIRST RAcE-3-yesr-oIds and up, 5is fur
Model c tDevhursp 1910 s7o SIS
Phiuis p Barker 7.20 $50
Gold Betty tSummersl $50
Time ! OF Is, oN ? 7S.
49, Top Row Csttarl Fugscious Moon
p 7esar Lady sham. Andso. Hearamore
anc 1wood Cal also ran
SECOND RAcE-3-yesr-olds and Up, si4
Hssgefiy sgisfs fRos,rO 1850 $50 4os
Ffish0re tsgmmersl 10 90
DaggeTs Drawn watson so
Time o6 5-s OF oS7
BUS Girl Pop strand hhaearus. Darby
Doul,on and swing Leader also ran.
THIRD RAcE-4.yeaT-olds and UP. miles.
chinese Red McNamsral $50 800 e
Rice Cake tMcCuloch 4o5 20
Queens C0'oT 20 Neiill ol5
Time a.4s MS ipmps of ga
RiR ReUe RoyAA fieeis. Danny Deevrr,
GscGbout sun Town. Little ssmuhs ana star
Catcher II also ran
FOURTH RAcE-3-year-oIds J.. miles
ui'grmost watson $40 .2eo ,24o
Tartan. Paris. t 22'oo i4ss
fine ss as. OF 40,
TIE Sheriff. Has,ling Dom. Hemlohn
smokey Joe. Victory Msre Fair jester. Fair
PATSY, Opiionor. Corvia Pst,oy Hemseven,
Floral Gift and Heyrunette also ran.
FiFTH RheE-3-sesf-etAs- ard 81 mite
and 20 Yards
Kotalloyd watson $50 3 60 %
I0urneyman fLeavitA $50 -
Plueky Teddy tRcfeFsl ass
Msas. LAssssris. Tropics ana ponedns also
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-27

SIXTH RACE-2-year-olcs 5. mile
Winfeds Black 4 80 s0 out
HemfAr watson $40 out
Creeaiach lDeWhursN out
Time sa new track record of sac
Ton Dollar Wee admiral Platinum Sands
and -Four OAKS also ran.
SEVENTH RAcE-3-yesr-olds and up So
furiongs
sweep Lad tRogetsl 4.s0 10 50
Sold Pat tDevhurs'l 40 40
purgoo Lady tWattonl $40
Time os IS on sioi5
Moun'sloon. LogmAn, WaiiOon, GoldSvorthy
and Msezaca also ran.
and 10 yards
Gin and II Pslezl 2s.75 esS 49,
Timely Flisht tAtkinsl $40 80
Step-Cp Remilard ) 3i
Tine as aft 3 SSN
Franco saxon, BGnnys sister. Casino Pee
Treyeyan, Good Mixer and Katie Bud alsC
ran.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-27
United Picks Parker

Appointment Of 6. p. (Seth)
Parker. veteran airlines operations
man. ax station manager for
United Air Lines at Detroit was
announced by r. l.. Dobie. vice
president Of Uniteds eastern oper-
ations.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-27
Legion Schedule

SUNDAYS GAMES
kifcr vs learned Palmer PARK. Vincent vs.
-c444ttfsY- -pr-ttn-r Firt1- -Hoiiey " PeseHVsd
NV a. Rosedale PARK W SUIT, NV 20
ucc IS Faust Atkinson Harper-van Dyke
vs. PuShuay Jayne 4. Crosse Ponte W
Phillips RI D. Young Va Roose-VsnheH- ri .
Edward vs. Potseiiui. BI g. Brgn Va.
Beaudry. jayne 3.
al TameS at r. n.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-27
S0eay Buddy
orrHoFz&RTfmEs

THIS l. letter 20 NolR x seTlceman' It's all
aho,,, his HOME TOWN, the most important
Mace In the world 60 him Clip this letter TO-DAY,
SIGN your name az the hottom and send IL 90 him.
Wherever ne u.s. he wants the news from HOME
It's up 10 you 60 mail ~.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-27

SECOND RAcE-2-yesr-olds ~ fgrionss
a-AiI wing Gamer $40 so
Fiysols'e Soufh 90
Time Ns4-s or 7ac
Tit veras Don ClJn, B'le Good Buni-
ms B0s, Tony and a-Rl'ers End also ran.
THIRD RACE-4-yesr-olds and W q, mile
Brisht ITaee tisensIi eZo S5oo 20
Time ia Is of 42iis
Expose Cay and Light, Sir Jimmy and
Epaway also ian.
FOURTH RAcE--4-yesr-olds and up. 5.
cherrlko Cweidsmsn, 600 24o 72o
Count chan, podsonl 22o 22o
Time lisl-s, of 4seis.
! success story. oRisnhot. Amer, keenan,
and Malemu,e also ran.
FIFTH RAcE-s.yesr-olds I mile.
| Burning Dream tDodson $50 $50 $50
Best Effort Gamer 1850 500
Foreign Aren't Knott 74o
Time 80 Is, on 35l1
Limestone 5-K. Doe-Doe. parien and a-Aft
al Msrsch entry
b-Bfent Kar.e entry
SIXTH RACE-4-ysar-olcs and W $. mile.
Fife Engine smith $50 $50 90
OLA S. Fisher $50 80
Little Monarch SOUTH $40
Time i.I3 SIS on O6is
sun BY and Cucrryton also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-4-yesr-0lds and Up IL
miles
Jacks Pride fKn0'N $40 2s0 : IN
BrsdWin M GonzsleyN 500 80
Equal Chance 2 Gcngalezl so
Time las as on AZ
Royal Canadian snd Glenwood Boy also ran.
EIGHTH PACE-4-year-olds and up. lis
miles
Home Again tFishsrD 44o 24o 22o
Meetsum BaShsn.J 2 so so
one More Hunt 40
Time i.4a on 1874
Johnnie Ehret. Lumber King and Kinisck
also ran.