davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-05-05

A<&&&%<8A 49, Wv SAM
Continued From Pass 81
Send Drew
(Hos Springs Cownkyl
samcaalr~Umae Mo.
I'd, $3.50; roaming 12k inch TO 5e4O.
Sinclaar~Gas TnEt NO. il
NE NV 10-32N-95W
Location. (FIRST REPoRT)
Sand Draw on Cos-Esast Sand Draw Unit
sW INV sw 24-s2N-s5w
Spudded.
Shawnee Wildcut
Converse County,
Q sW NV 1s-ssN-esw
Location
Sheldon Dome
Fremont County,
erzyR-Caxeer- Ssaosaoms No.
NR NE 19-EN-3W
#. saturated with light green oil. On
DIST, open mr., 6265-S0, recovered AZ
f. green oil and $50 IT. oil-cut mud.
DIST 6310-8330 hr. rec. 40 fl. oil and
90 f. oii-cut mud, 34.5 gravity DIST
6334-50, As min. got 80 It. oil-cut mud.
1856 II. water DIST 6363-041O, 1 mr., rec.
80 II. clean oil and 30 r. oil-cut mud.
DIST S55e-se ! hrz Inch bottom s,.a hole hole
gassy. I'd, 6777. DIST 6743. open A
min. recovered $50 #. water cushion.
Drilling ahead.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-05-05
OIL.


SOME desirable acreage is available In pro-
ducing portions of the Kevtn-Sunburst
field. Terms reasonable, part cash and
part out of production, 20 those who
wish to drill. Some of this acreage UNI
drilled. but entirely surrounded by pro
duction, though not directly offset by
producers. When you write. specify fully
what you want. Box 297, Montana OIL
Journal.
STRUCTURES near Winifred Gas. coal
and water close; others leased for deep
test by good company Fergus Co. has
several gassers in use for years but no
deep test. Look them over. Maps, geol-
ogist and gas reports. Jack Willis, VIM
fred, Montana 5-5-d
FOR SALE: East Texas OH leases. Located
in proven oil field. Near production.
Many large oil operators In the county.
Ready for big oil play. Write at once
for details Mitchell Ginkowski, 2506
Sind Kenosha, Wis. 4-21-d
GOVERNMENT MINERAL reservation
lands can be filed for U. S. oil lease
It's opportunity in developing oil area
Write, 5. w. Pressey. Pueblo, Colo. 4-21-d
YOUNG LADY needs cash to recover val
liable income oil property in middle
west well producing. Box 205, Montana
OIL Journal. Aid
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-05-05
MISCELLANEOUS

NEW modern mill building, built new and
equipped with new and used machinery
in 1914. Only operated a few months
Steam heating plant, crisher, rolls ball
nin, tables and all private power line,
transformer, switches, individual mo-
tors. capacity 75 tons daily. Located / y
miles south of Silver Star, Montana. Mil
can easily beN changed for lead-zinc, or
gold operation. Building, machinery and
equipment ell for sale for $4,000. Cost
nearly S35. 900. 4-2s-y
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-05-05

FOR SALE: No "a National, lines. en-.
gines, some tools and pipe. Located near
Worland, Wyo. o. 3. Kilness, Sioux
Falls, s. ID. 4-21-x
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-05-05
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

CAPITAL SEEKERS-Interested in rails
ing 5000 or more should write to
AMSTER LEONARD, Fox Bldg, Detroit,
/, Mich. 2-24-h
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-05-05
EQUIPMENT

WELL DRILL MACHINES, standard cable
outfits, tools, stems, Jars, bailers, blocks,
elevators, engines, boilers, fishing tools.
Write S. w. Pressey, Pueblo, Colo 4-14-d
ALL WELDED steel tank; 10000 gallons,
horizontal; IL it. by 81 fl. Contact Carl
Weissnan Co., Great Falls Mont. 4-24-w
illegal Advertising)
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-05-05

OIL AND GAS LEASE
j. F.. Schultz trustee to Union OIL Co,
of California, W NV, sec 20, twp 24n rye
6w.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-05-05

ALL welded steel tank: 1000 gallons.
horizontal IL #. by 81 Il. Contact Carl
Weissman Co., Great Falls, Mont. 4-24-w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-16
WAR Date Closes FasI
For 2-Length Win in
$4,000 Be|dame
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Sept. 15-War Date
3-year-old daughter of War Ad-
miral, found the sloppy going to
her liking at Aqueduct today and
splashed to victory in the $4,000
added Beldame handicap before st.
729 turf fans.
Mrs. Elizabeth Graham's $50 for
81 favorite was in close quarters for
six furlongs, but came around the
leaders of the 13-horse field in the
stretch and closed fast under the
urging of Jockey Arnold Kirkland to
win going away by two lengths.
H. P. Headley's Letmenow, a IS
to l long shot, set the early pace
and hung on well in the stretch
to take the place by head over
Mrs. Ethel D. Jacobs Light of
Morn, an entry with I. Biebers
BERTHE S.
Good Morning was fourth with
SuroSa, Sicily, Darby Dunedin,
Darby Delilah, Elpis, Subdued, Dare
Me, BERTHE S. and Legend Bearer
strung out behind. Monsoon, Good
Blood, Adventurous and Moon
Maiden were scratched.
War Date, winner of the Matron
and Modesty handicaps at Washing
ton Park, ran the mile and one
eighth in Isl and picked up a
purse of $4,000 to boost her 1945
earnings to S50,410.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-16
Obedience Clubs Hold
Show, Training Glass

An interclub obedience demon
stration will be staged today at
the Military Field, Military and
Glover roads, Rock Greek Park. All
clubs in this vicinity interested in
obedience trials will meet at pm.
and for a noncompetitive show,
which will be followed by regular
class of the Capital Dog Training
Club. Admission is free.
Another obedience club activity
which Is being sponsored by the
Old Dominion Kenpel Club will
be held Wednesday and Thursday
Under the direction of Margaret
Perkins for the Old Dominion Club
and Calvin Pierson for the obedience
fans, demonstrations of canine good
citizenship will be put on at the
Howard School Playground on
Wednesday at 3 and at the Rose
dale School Playground on Thurs
day at 400 These demonstrations
will not be stereotyped obedience
trial routines, but will show how
the well-behaved dog may be an
asset to his community. The pro-
grams have the cooperation OF
Milo christensen. acting for the
District Recreation Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-16
Mats
Continued From Page A-1eD

supplanted Overmier and stemmed
the Nat attack.
The Tigers quickly resumed the
lead. Caster opened their seventh
with a single, only to be forced when
Hoover hunted. But Mayo singled,
then Cramer tripled to the rightfeld
corner for two runs. Pieretti re-
placed Carrasouel on the hill and
York rolled to Torres. But Cullen
bine doubled and the Tigers were
home.
In the second encounter. the Mats
rot to Trout before he settled and
staked themselves to two runs.
Case walked and Myatt sacrificed.
Lewis singled to score Case and took
second on the throw to the plate.
Alter Kuhel walked, Travis
singled Lewis home. Kuhel reached
third, only to be run down when
Binks rolled to York. Evans lotted
out to leave two mates stranded.
York's Homer Unhinges Haefner.
The Tigers nicked Haefner Tor
Ave hits in five frames without get
ting anywhere, but they took COM
mand in the sixth when they scored
three times. York began 1t a1ter
one was out by slamming his homer.
Cullenbine drew a pass, and Haefner,
still rocking from York's blow, was
hit for singles by Outlaw and Maler.
Then Maier hit a looper to short
left that bounced off Torres hands
and did nothing more than fill the
bases. Richards hoisted to Case
and though in fairly short left,
Cullenbine tailed and Maier made
third after the catch. Trout whip
ped a hit to center and the Tigers
went to the front. Haefner had to
make a diving stop Of Hoover's drive
to ouell the offensive.
The Mats came right back to tie.
Lewis beat out a hot one to the
shortstop and Kuhel sacrificed
For the second time Travis drove
across q tally by singing to left
before Binks smacked into double
play.
Those Tigers, however, got the lead
again In the eighth as they con-
tinued pecking away at Haefner.
Outlaw beat out drive to short to
start the inning and took third when
Maier singled to right. Richards
hoisted to Lewis and Outlaw just
beat the throw to the plate.
Myatt Caught Stealing.
Myatt singled in the Mats eighth
with one out, but with Lewis, who
had made two hits and driven in one
run, at bat, the leagues leading base
stealer elected to swipe second. He
didn't. Then Lewis walked, only to
be struck by the ball Kuhel batted
In the ninth the Tigers put the
game away. Webb got an infield hit
and Cramer sacrificed. York inten-
tionany was passed and this looked
good when Cullenbine popped out
But Lewis let Outlaws single get
by for an error and the ball rolled
back to the depths Of the angle In
right center to let in three runs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-16
By r, r. TAYNTON.

National Dog Week starts today.
This is the 18th consecutive year
OF the celebration. 1t was started
primarily to foster humane treat
ment of all dogs and to promote
good will for all dogs and canine
activities. 1t would seem that such
organized efforts were unnecessary
in the face of the tremendous Job
that dogs and the organized dog
interests have done in the war
years, and that they continue to
do in the rehabilitation of men and
industry now that the war is over
But concurrent with the rise of
dogs contributions to man there
has been an equally we'll organized,
though sub rosa, movement to I'M
dermine the love and sense of duty
that man owes to his best friend
1t is fitting that during National
Dog Week we take stock and see
why dogs should be so honored.
From time immemorial dog has
been the guardian of the home and
flocks, nursemaid to the human
young and draught animal in places
where other animals failed. He has
followed man into war from the
very beginning. Yet at no time has
the war ever been of his choosing,
or did he have anything to gain
by victory or to lose in defeat. He
has been an inspiration to the tai
ented. q source of comfort to the
detected, and an anodyne to the
mentally and physically hurt.
His sins, when he has sinned, al
most always have been traceable
to his human gods who deformed
his body and warped his brain to
fit a pattern preconceived in the
human mind. Or he has followed
blindly course into which he was
trained by human direction.
To celebrate National Dog Week.
kennel organizations all over the
country are staging various demon
STATIONS. Chief among them will
be the parade of canine stars at
Rockefeller Plaza in New York City
on September 49, This will be
followed by a judging forum spon-
sored by the Professional judges
Association at the Ritz Carlton Ho-
tel that evening. Nationally IA
nous representatives of the various
phases of organized dog fancy will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-16
Laurel Results

FIRST RAcE-Purse. $1,000 maiden 3
SIssef !oilSsS5 $50 s SO sqS
c0 Tim., } ! as.. 'classeto 4'7o
po As' Hsp5 Se: d Gs~sFq ktt Essfs
kaona P Pu4se R sa5So
$ $;;, 5:,s
Danny Clark $50
Also ranE-Little Noble, Niecesue, Open
" MP sPaily Double l paid ). sf SO, ,
Flying Tartar (CovallD 40.30 1870 ESQ
Lanlast (snellings) 49o $50
Antelope tRecker) 1910
Also ran-Trelawny, Hsdawin, Lord
calys Ity, Mil stone Rslious - soo .s.
Gay Gay f Bit u Padsetts 1920 sss 40
Quarter Moon tclassett) $50 $50
Also ran-supermont. Spartan Noble,
Good Rob, Epic Lady, Fire Power, Horn
FIFTH RAcE-Purse. $4,000: 2-year-
olds: handicap; 8 furlongs,
M Mari xictoTy I radFsto $40 sscc go
Time, 1:124s.
Also ran-Larkmead Andy, Myth Man,
Fs SIXTH Hrpf RAcE-Purse, $4,000; s-y.ar-
oIds and up: l i. miles.
Milcave (HaskelD 40 go 3.3u
'Megogo tScawthorn) 800 3.au
Desert Ace tJemas) $40
Time 1.5S2s.
Also ran-'Service Pilot. Bonjour. New
Moon, Astral. Hi Neishbor Aonbarr, Mono
Flag. Incoming. Mugs Game. Altos
christina Stable entry.
SEVENTH BACE-Purse, 81 800: g.
year-olds and up; claiming; l "a miles,
Court Blenheim wood $40 2.51
Valdivia (HaskelD $40
Time. :54A.
Also ran-Miss Gallant. Light Landing
Our Blen, Big Dottie
EIGHTH RACE-Purse. $4,000: 3-year-
olds and up; / mile and 10 yards:
Guerrilla tSmith) $40 $50 BIZ
Sure Fire (GonZalez) 800 800
Dorothy Pomp (Scawthorn) SIC
Time, 1:462s.
Also ran-Some Where. Second Love
Sun Target, Ginoca, Unitran, Alca Gal
CIifton's Comet. Calabozo: Isle de Pine:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-16
Here Over
Lady Gunner Handi|y
By the Associated Press.

PAWTUCKET, r. l., Sept. 15.-
Fred Wyse's Here's How scored her
third victory in four races against
Morris Wexler's Lady Gunner this
season as these two feet fillies met
in $500 winner take-all, match
race today at Narragansett Park.
After racing right alongside Of
Lady Gunner, who was the 1-to-2
favorite of the crowd of 10000 for
the first quarter mile, Here's How
started to inch her way forward as
they passed the half mile pole
Through the far turn the 2-year-old
daughter of Hard Tack increased
her margin steadily and was three
and half lengths in front at the
finish of the six furlongs Her time
was lips. The track was good.
In the Newport Stakes, another
Wyse juvenile, Air Rate, sped to a
similar victory as a 1-to-10 favorite.
He scored easily over H. c. Genter's
Pay Me by three and half lengths.
His time was 1.124S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-16
National Dog Week Now On;
Many Celebrations Planned

speak on the general topic of What
is the matter with dog judging"
ton and match for members only
of the Capital Dog Training Club.
1t will start at pm. Sunday in
Rock Greek Park at Military and
Glover roads. An innovation will
be the class for beginners, to be
judged by Ruth Wolford. The reg
ular novice class will be judged by
Mrs. c. w. Doremus and the open
class will be judged by Bertha
Smith. Calvin Pierson. president of
the club, will judge the utility class
and conduct the demonstration. Ad-
mission is free.
To close National Dog Week, the
c. S. Dickey Co. is sponsoring a
pet show with prizes, ribbons and
everything. 1t will be staged at
pm. Saturday at 1900 Baltimore
avenue, Hyattsville.
Entries for the two shows at
Towson, Md, must be in the hands
of the show superintendent by to-
morrow. These are all-breed shows,
American Kennel Club licensed
with excellent judging lists Blakely
Dog Shows, Inc, 20l4 Samson street,
Philadelphia, is experimenting.
The Golden Retriever Club of
America will hold its sixth annual
trails on September % and 80 at
Winona, MINI. E. l.. Pickhardt,
In Washington, the week will be-
gin with an obedience demonstra-
collie breeder, will judge the bench
show on the evening of September
%.
The Rock Greek and National
Capital Kennel Clubs will hold all
breed shows on September 90 and
80 at the Meadowbrook Horse Show
Grounds in Chevy Chase. A large
entry of dogs is expected since these
are the first in the immediate
Washington area since the ODT ban
on travel and dog shows was lifted.
A list of well-known judges will pass
on the dogs and there are attractive
cash prizes in all classes. Best in
show will be judged on Saturday by
William Meyer and on Sunday by
Mrs. Milton Erlanger. Entry blanks
for these shows can be obtained at
all pet stores and veterinarians Of
fees the latter part of this week
For additional information phone
WI. 1902 or Ken l4S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-16
Miller Recreation Center
To Hold Net Tourney

The Kelly Miller Recreation Center
will begin its annual fall tennis
tournament on September rs. at
Forty-ninth and Washington place
NE, starting at 430 pm.
The tourney will be in three divi-
sions-Northeast area closed, open
and novice-and the events will be
mems and women's singles and
doubles and boys and girls singles.
Trophies will be awarded the men S
and women's winners, while GER
tiflcates will go to the boy and girl
champions. Ribbons will be- given
to all participants and certificates
will be awarded to those reaching
the semifinals.
Deadline for entry is September
"a and it can be made with Mrs
Bessie H. Williams at Trinidad O838
any day between am. and noon or
after $50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-16
MiIcave Beats Laurel
Mark in Close Win
In Bryan-0'Hara
opecial Dispatch to The Star.

PSC1Al DlbpAtCh 10 Int Staf.
LAUREL, Md, Sept. Isl. l..
Friedman's Milcave, g. year old
brown daughter of Cavalcade and
Milfoil, and favorite with the crowd
of $4,000 won the Bryan-O'Hara Me-
mortal in 1.58 rs, shattering the old
track record for sis miles by
two fifths of second.
However, the Christiana Stable s
Megogo which placed, appeared
much the best, being carried to the
outside fence at the home stretch
turn by Incoming. Still he was good
enough to come on and lost the
purse by only a half length. Racing
into third place after being far back
in the early stages, was the May
fair Stables Desert Ace, with fourth
money going to A. Lamourex's Mono
Flag.
Megogo Has Bad Luck.
Service Polot, coupled with Me-
gogo in the wagering. set the pace
for seven Fights. At that point In
coming took over. Megogo, which was
running fourth, raced to even terms
with Incoming at the home stretch
turn. Incoming tore out, carrying
Megogo with him. In the meantime
Lee Haskell shot into the rail from
fifth place with Milcave and en-
abled his owner to collect $12,350 of
the $17,775 purse. Milcave paid $40.
The Bobanet Stables Marine Vic
tory, backed into odds on favoritism,
justified that confidence by easily
winning the $4,000 Eastern Shore,
u mile sprint.
Marine Victory moved to the front
ct homestretch turn to win as
Jockey Denny Padgett pleased in
ia As. He paid $40. The Bomar
Stables Billy Bumps came from last
place to second, with S. w. Labrot's
Hamull third. When $l75,0l7 was bet
on the race it brought the days
handle to s711,75s for five races and
the daily double.
Flying Tarter Wins Sunsard.
Shooting to the front like an ar
row, j. W. Bowley's Flying Tartar
sped furlongs in 112 As to cap
ture the Sunsard at odds of 5000.
W. W. Vaughn's Lanlast and o. J. r.
Troup's Antelope finished as named.
The Bobanet Stable scored an
earlier victory when Gay Bit made
a show of eight opponents in the
Bolivar, winning the 6-furlong sprint
In Iii As to pay $17.2o. The geld
ing far back to the stretch turn
came on like wild horse to win by
a half dozen lengths. Henry L. Sirius
Quarter Moon. favorite and early
pacemaker, bested Mrs. j. Carson's
Feather Bob for the runner up
award.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-16
Capacity Throng Is Seen
For Grays-Buckeyes Tilt

A capacity crowd is expected at
Grifhth Stadium Tuesday night
when the fourth game of the annual
Negro World Series is presented
ut $50.
washington's Homestead Grays,
National League champions for the
past six years, and Cleveland's Buck
eyes, Negro American League pen
nant winners, will be the partic-
ipants.
The Buckeyes rallied behind the
six-hit pitching of Willie Jefferson
to upset the veteran Grays in Cleve-
land last Thursday night, 81. The
teams play their second game in
Cleveland today and their third in
Pittsburgh tomorrow before return
Ing here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-16
Step Scores
In Autumn Handicap
Es the Associated Press.

BS the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Sept. 15.-Fighting
Step, owned by Mrs. r. j. Murphy
and Susan Kellogg of Evansville,
Ind, romped to an easy victory in
today's 18th running of the $12.675
Autumn Handicap at Hawthorne.
At the end of one and Eore-six-
tenth miles. Fighting Step was four
lengths in front of B. j. Bax's
Sigma Kappa, which was three and
one-half lengths ahead of the Happy
Hour Farms Davlue. A. S. Higgins
Quizzle was fourth. Time over a
slow track was l:4621.
The first dead heat to win of the
Hawthorne meeting developed when
Brody IL Brody's Black Pepper
and L. A. Goodwin's Jacks Jill fin
ished even in a photo finish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-16
Long Shots Win Leading
Races at Detroit Track

DETROIT. Sept. 15.-Hydrant. a
Is to / outsider, grabbed a three
length victory today in the $4,000
La Sale Handicap before 1905
fans at the fair grounds.
Running the furlongs in lips,
he beat out Many Lands and Dia-
mond Dick to pay s34.60.
Another long shot, Baumbach, at
10 to /, took the IS 5000 Grass Handi-
cap by nearly two lengths. defeat
ing Swoon. He was timed in 1885
for the mile
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-16
Boys Club Grid Teams
Seeking Opponents

Boys Club of Washington George
town Branch football team has some
open dates on its schedule and would
like to arrange games with outside
teams. The club will field teams in
the 80. los, l20 and 140-pound
classes
For information call the physical
director at Michigan 2122.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-16
Batting.

What YOU d0: put in clothes, Get .
dial, add soap.
What the BENDlx does: al. it.
self, tumblss clothes clean, thoroughly
tumble rinses, dries clothes ready for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-16
Hot SPRINGS Wants Dutes

LITTLE ROCK, Sept. Is pr
John G. Celia, president of the Oak
lawn Jockey Club, has applied to the
Arkansas Racing Commission for a
permit to hold 30-day race meet
at Hot Springs from November S
through December 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-16

kVV for the
BENDIX automatic
Neon Asn.. They
identity your dealer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-16
Look up your nearest Bendix dealer. Co.

and see for yourself. Watch how every step OF
the laundering process from soiled clothes to
fresh, sweet wash, all ready for the line or
dryers completely automatic Note how it
washes, rinses, damp dries, cleans itself, emp
ties-even shuts itself off-by the mere setting
of dial-and without hand euer touching
wdter! Learn that every good word you've
heard about this washday wonder is true!
Then make your arrangement for the
delivery Of your Bendix. And do it quickly.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-22
Curing crippIes With Coon Hunts

4 HNCLE SAM has dis
covered-and so have
~ a lot of wounded vet
erans-that there's nothing
better than a good coon
hunt to take the kinks out
Of stiff joints and loosen up
stiff muscles.
About once a week some
of the boys recovering from
battle injuries in the Re-
gional Hospital Recondition.
ing Unit at Fort Benning,
Ca, follow a pack of baying
dogs over hills, through
marshes and into the woods.
The thrill of the chase
makes them unaware that
they are using joints and
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-22

muscles that they hesitate
to work out on the usual
obstacle course or in exer-
else classes prescribed for
that purpose.
And, what's more import
ant, the excitement of the
sport boosts the morale of
men who are depressed by
their injuries. Many of them
date their comeback from
the night they first pursued
the willy animals through
the tall. timber.
The yarns told by the
hunters IN pire other
wounded men TO get in
shape so that they can fol.
low the hounds, too.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-22

nix years ago, a dirty.
- half-grown dog walked
~ in the gate at Michi-
gan's Platte River Trout
Rearing Station, went up TO
Caretaker Harman Calvin
and begged for something
to eat.
Harman fed the starving
animal and the dog imme-
diately adopted him. Today
the caretaker would not
trade Sandy, as he calls the
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-22

The caretaker was entire
ly unaware of Sandy's new
knowledge until one day
when he tossed a dying fish
toward the dog, expecting
Sandy to eat it. Instead, the
S art animal carefully
picked up the young trout,
carried it 80 feet upstream
and gently placed it in
fresh water.
Since that time, Sandy
has handled hundreds Of
live trout and never harmed
a one. He is particularly
valuable when the rearing
ponds are being cleaned.
It's always a hard job
cornering the fish in the
shallow water remaining af-
ter the ponds are drained,
so the dog drives the trout
toward Harman's waiting
net or up onto a sandbar.
When just a few remain,
Sandy catches them in his