davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-06-01
Still The Boss

'''...-t' 'S'''i''''' 1' "'~ ".t,.-o ~
ia4."'.- O"'''
7-'' ''t "'''t-
nm. s.'''.S''' .'#.
.sa....f Ssss" '''..''. 80.
ny. Case tea3'''~ S.'"s ....s ''S -
stun "''T''S''' '' O....' ''.. "''"'
me STAKE '''a AIS -''s... 57a..' ~
me armies Oh "'e ''.s-.. 70''''
'l.ei'..
i, WI" 'c ""''N'"' .'. .'',
J. v 9o"h3' MS 9'.'I7>'- "9 ~
4a.ei. IS a of9'"t1-.''-'1& 81 SUI '.
Inc famous 9oo'2 -"'.''<. ".''N'' ""S
lett So -ie4' an ''.r..'' 1' we
country 'ti-lo'-'+ ire am" .'r u
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-06-01
Hints on Etiq

Il v0U are Intr0ducea 70 a person
and lett alone with him, and you are
by and cannot think of anything
to talk about. talk about the wealth
er for awhile. That may suggest
other subjects of conversation and
you may both lose your sense of
strain and talk easily together.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-06-01
Minute Test Answers.

|. Enoch-Gen. 5:24; Heb. llt5.
.. Barnabas.
3. \ tax collector.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-06-01

Ouisling. we read, hit the bottle
heavily just before he was caught.
Well, he's in a spot now where he
should have no trouble SOLDERING up.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-06-01

FRESH BRUNSWICK STEW
cooked today. Take home a
quart. Red Taylor's Bus
Station Lunch. Phone Is.
3l-2ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-06-01

PYREX BABY NURSING BOT
ties. screw on nipple, bottle and
sealing cap, Electric bottle Warm-
ers. Wire bottle racks for sterlllz-
ing. Watkins Hardware Co. 29-4tl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-06-01

MIR. FARMEk-HAVE YOUR WELL
drilled now and pay for it twelve
months later. Write for quotation
and give direction and distance
from town. Heater Well Co.. RAJ
leigh. N. c. Tues-&-Fri-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-06-01

LET US SERVICE YOUR CAR AT
the Bon Ton ESQ Service Sta
ton. Washing, %greasing, polishing,
waxing a specially. Open from 7
a. m. to 7 p. m. L. R. Daniel and
A. H. Harris, p~roprietors. 25-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-06-01

GROCERIES, FRESH MEATS AND
vegetables. Everything for your
table. We deliver and save you
gas and time. Phone 439. Always
ready to serve you. Herbert's yell
low Front. 25-tt
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-06-01

WANTED TO TRADE l ID TON
truck for late model pickup in
good condition. VIII give good
trade. r. Z. SatterWhite & Sons.
28-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-06-01

ClTY SEAFO0D MARKET FOE
the best and to spend the les.
Come in any day and get the best,
l-2tl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-06-01
WANT ADS
Get Results

WATER HOSE. % AND 80 FOOT
lengths Best quality hose 25C per
foot. Hose nozllcs, couplings, lawn
sprlnklers. Watkins Hardware Co..
29-4tI
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-06-01

JOB OPEN FOR GIRL Is To 25
years old to work in printing
plant. Good pay and snort hours.
Apply Affords Printing & office
Supply Co. 30-ltl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-06-01

STEEL WOOL, MENDETS, DALhl
can openers, plastic tunnels, run
Jar filters, ice picks, plastic drink
ing cups. Watkins Hardware % 81
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-06-01

MEMS WORK GLOVES, SWEAT
shirts and straw hats. Watkins
Hardware Co. 29-4tl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-06-01

WANTED: SETTLED COLORtD
maid for cooking, and general
house work. Live on lot. No I7u''-
dry. SIS weekly. 1923 West MARI
ham avenue, Durham, N. I. 3o-o'l
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-06-01

WANTED ALL PEOPLE SUFFER-
ing from kidney trouble or back
ache to try kIDDO 97c Money
back guarantee at Page-Hocutt
Drug Co, Henderson, N. c. l3-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-06-01

WANl u
Get Results
WATER HOSE. % AND 80 FOOT
lengths. Best quality hose 25C per
foot. Hose nozllcS, couplings, lawn
sprlnklers. Watkins Hardware Co.
29-4tI
WANTED ALL PEOPLE SUFFER-
ing from kidney trouble or back
ache to try kIDDO 97c Money
back guarantee at Page-Hocutt
Drug Co, Henderson, N. c. l3-tf
MEMS WORK GLOVES, SWEAT
shirts and straw hats. Watkins
Hardware Co. 29-4ti
WANTED GIRL OR WOMAN, FOR
general houscWork. Permanent
JOB, can stay on lot If Ccsired.
Apply al Sundry Shop, 2l4 Whit
ten emu Mrs. Roy b, Decker
son. Phone 81. l-lti
PROTECT YOUR TABLE TOP
$3.50 - a. F. .L,.
LEV $50 'ul "tiS SaIc III taote
lopS' Eoses oeNeIea ana poIIsaeu;
Auto glass plain u safety, cut and
installed. A. r. Perry Garage,
phone 800. 3-tf
10 , ,r,,, c,,-r =, - ~, r,rr
W. iIN NANS 49, / rle N+NoE'
he>S '1', S'>' Io.S "#'' ra,I.
Nd'hIA9 l1dI"" a'e w. '-fH
EOR SALE. TWO SOLID OAK
taoieS, 3 H. oS oil' 81 lnefeA
n,S'i: NetH S''ol'S' All oe S'',i nl
80 AeNe street LOU
DAIP N1ck" NCT11rNc TO
I;,b, ,a,hi,g =, INV, t;lIs 49,
chen ofaoIS II removes odoIH
from hands. Watkins fiafu"3fe
CO.. Z9-f'I
OVID ., 1L,1TC UyDrD4E>rr ~
Oon l'i''S ~
IHdNIHS "''''"l'"'",l "I'" 'i'ItNci9
and satisfaction guaranteed Wake
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-06-01

FRESH BRUNSWICK STEW
cooked today. Take home a
quart. "Red' Taylors Bus
Station Lunch. Phone Is.
31-2ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-06-01

CLOSE EACH SATURDAY At
n p. m. during May June, ,Jnir
II August. II. o. Falkncr & Son
lott
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-06-01
ST INSCRIPTION RATES

Entered at the post office IN HEADER
con, y. c, as second class mani matter
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-07-18
new EDUCATIONAL PROGRAM
URGED FOR MI55l55IppIAN5

GREENVILLE, Miss. July IL,
(ANP)-A six-point educational
program was adopted here during
a special session of the Delta Coun-
Gil board of directors, said P. F..
Williams, board member.
The program, which includes the
building Of a Negro teachers college
and an increase in teachers salaries,
was embodied in the Councils edu-
cational recommendations to the
legislature in 1916. The proposals
were:
/. That better school buildings
and equipment be furnished to Ne
groes of the state, this to be effected
by legislation permitting counties
to levy up to two-mill levy and a
biennial appropriation by the legis-
lature of two million dollars to
match funds secured by the tax.
2. That multiple adoption of
textbooks be recommended.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-07-18
ESCAPE IN THE FOG"
AT PALACE THEATRE

Nina Foch plays the leading fem
inine role in the pictur ESCAPE
IN THE FOG,' which is a SPY
STORY told on the screen.
The action concerns some secret
government papers which fall into
the hands of the enemy and before
they are recovered there is plenty
of gunplay, chases after the spies,
eerie fog seems, and a shooting eli
max on 'Frisco's Chinatown roof
tops.
ESCAPE IN THE FOG" star
ring Nina Foch and William Wright
together with THUNDER
BIRDS" featuring Gene Tierney
and Preston Foster will be the dou-
BILE feature attraction on the PAL
ACE THEATER screen for one day
only, Sunday, July 22nd.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-07-18
ARMY COURT MARTIAL
CONTINUED from page y

CONTINUED from page y
wounded by the marines in the fra
cas-. A white MP was also wounded
in the leg during an exchange of
shots between them and the angry
Negro sailors.
Further evidence submitted at
the court-martial hearings revealed
that the men had hidden store of
weapons in anticipation of trouble
with the white marines. The ac-
cused men were charged with riot
ing and unlawful assemblage,
White said.
Maj. Gen. Larsen reported that
the sentences were final, but did
not say that any efforts will be
made to bring the white marines to
justice.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-07-18

3. That increased salaries be paid
to better trained Negro teachers.
4. That a junior college be estab-
lished in the Delta for training Ne
gro teachers, to be maintained by
state appropriation.
5. That the county superintend-
ents of schools in the Delta counties
be- urged to have county surveys
made of their Negro school systems
with the idea of relocating schools
and establish county vocational
high school, if necessary.
6. That the Delta Council urge
the board of trustees of higher insti-
tutions of learning appoint a liaison
man to supervise the training and
instruction in Negro colleges.
Evening star., 1945-08-27
They're in a Class All Their Own
BACK TO SCHOOL
JUMPERS

They're schoolgirls very special friend! Jumpers
thine-for change about from bouses gives
them entirely And they have more than enouoh
pep and sparkle Of their make them the fovorte of
every school wordrobe The most popular fobrcs full
SKIRTS bright braid trim and felt oppque-is it any
der that from kindergarten high school, day otter doy
jumpers ore in class all their own!
Tots, Girls and Teens Shops Second Floor The Hecht Co.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-15
DOUGLAS CLIPPERS
 ARE ON ROUTE FROM SEATTLE TO JUNEAU
Increased Service Being Maintained Now by
 Pan American

On February 1, 1945, an Ameri- can World Airways announced that only Douglas DC-3 equipment would be used on the Alaska Service. On that date there were two ships avail able to make the daily flights each way from Seattle to Fairbanks. In addition to completing every trip between Seattle and Fairbanks, night flights to Nome were made twice weekly
 On February and February 13, two more Douglas Clippers were put into gervice At that time the sche- dule was increased to nine weekly flights and the utilization of the new equipment has increased great ly the service now available to Alaskans.
 What this has meant to Juneau can best be told, announced MT. Ray Harrington, Pan American Airways Traffic Manager, is that during the 28 days of February we had 38 flights stop at Juneau on their way south and 36 on the way north. On only one day was operating condi- tions severe enough to prevent us from completing out flights into Ju- neau, and that was just the north bound plane.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-15
CROWD ATTENDS BIG
 OPENING, ARCTIC BAR

The newly-renovated Arctic Bar opened last night with many Ju- neauites visiting the place to see the decorat tions by Nick Johnson, con sisting of Alaskas famous coastal mountains done in color scheme of blue and white, also the two oil paintings, one showing a prospectors cache and the other roaring noun tain river.
 The whole lighting scheme is sub- dued with most of the light being concentrated over the back bar Mitchell Rockovich was the contrac- tor for the woodwork.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-15
PENALTY GROUP
 WINS OUT; WORK
 OR FIGHT LAWS
Legislation Sentto Senate House Conference
 for Compromise

WASHINGTON, March l5.-Sup- rcrters of the work or fight Man power Bill wen the first round of the House fight against proponents Of the less ccercive legislation approved by the Senate.
 By a vote of 211 to TIT the House refused to alter the Rules Committee recommendation to send the legisla- ten to a Senate House conference to form attempts at compromise.
 Republicans had sought to amend the recommendation in an attempt to force immediate consider ation of the Senate Bill, or substi- ute for it, while Administration supporters held out for the confer ence which they hope will retain major provisions of the House mca- sure.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-15

when its proponents themselves
 seem to be not in accord as to it's purpose? TI>- main argument ad-
 vanced for it's passage is that it
 will give more employment, as stated
 yesterday by Rep. Peratrovich, the Nome Senator declared-yet, that argument is purely political.
 The taxes imposed by the bill, Senator Cochran continued, might or might not be "confiscatory" but, the bill is certainly not simply rev. enue measure. It is designed to abolish fish traps in favor of great CT employment opportunities i Should we close our eyes to pro- gross" and go back to the days when the Pyramids of Egypt were built by the labor of thousands of men? he asked.
 i Senator Rogge expressed his op- position to the bill in the simple statement that: "The Senate has appropriated $120,C0O for a Develop ment Board to attract industry and capital. Now, should it tax an all ready established million-dollar in dustry in a way that will eventually drive it out of the country?" Senator Nerland. recited that little change has been made in trap li- cense fees since he first came to the Legislature in 1917 He referred to the fight between the Governor and the people of Juneau as not in fluancing his vote in any way. But, he said, he intended to vote for the bill because Ee thought it might force the salmon industry to coop crate in getting a more sensible all- around tax system established in Alaska.
 Senator Green rose again to at tack the Development Board argu- ment, declaring that as things are now it would be impossible fer new capital to go into the salmon indus try because of the special privi-. legeS" now granted it.
 Senator Walker closed the debate by having read a statement direct from the Fish and Wildlife Service, within the last IS minutes" The statement declared that there is no information that the Fish and Wild life Service is in favor of the Fish cries Commission that would be es- tablished by House Bill No. 35.
 The vote was then taken with an even split of the Senate resulting in defeat of the bill. Other measures in opposition to fish traps are still pending before the Senate, but it is unlikely that the lineup evidenced today will be changed when they come to vote The salmon industry is breathing freely again.
 The Senate recessed until 1:45 o'clock this afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-15
CARD OF THANKS

Our deepest sincere gratitude and thanks to all our friends for their kindness and sympathy during the illness and peaceful passing of our beloved mother; also for the many beautiful floral offerings and donors of cars.
 MT. and Mrs. Otto Anderson
 Abel Anderson,
 Mrs. Nina Dahl,
 Mrs. Annie Lowe,
 Mrs. Olga Kletzing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-15
SPECIAL GOOD FRIDAY
 SERVICE lS PLANNED

A united service on Good Friday from l to 230 p. m, by the Sal vation Army and the Memorial Presbyterian Church is being ar ranged.
 The Seven Words From the Cross will be discussed by speakers. Spe- cial music and congregational singing will be led by Adjutant Henry Lorenzen.
 Brigadier C. o. Taylor and the Rev Walter A. Soboleff are in charge of this special Lenten ser- vice, which will be held in the Me morial Presbyterian Church.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-15
Governor Urges Trap Tax passage 10 Take
 Heat Off Opposition

(CoEtinued from Page One)
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-13
Coast Colleges
Set Grid Cards

SPOKANE. WASH, June u
(UPl-Adoption of the 1945
Pacific Coast conference football
schedule will be made today al a
joint meeting Of coaches, athletic
managers and faculty representa-
tives. Roy Sandberg Of the Uni
versity of Washington said today.
Sandberg, press representative
Of the athletic conference in scs-
sion here, said athletic managers
of the 10 member colleges were
working on the fall grid schedule
and that the issue Will be placed
before the meetings. first Joint
session.
A conference spokesman who
asked 10 be unnamed said that il
appeared unlikely that either
Stanford or the University of
Montana would be included in the
schedule.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-13
Form Players
Have Trouble
BY TOM HARPER

Form players ran into Vouble
last night al Worthwhile Downs,
when favorites failed 10 come
Through.
Ameche, a 6-5 choice, beat only
one horse in the first race in a
field o, six trotters, as Easter
Truaz, owned by Norman Wilson
Of Detroit and driven by Robert
Williams, scored by two lengths
in the GIG mile event. The win
ner, a $l7.60-for-S2 bet, was timed
in 1:l6.
Pointer Logan, 6-year-old
maiden PAGER. in the second race,
won handily from a field Of seven
starters, TO return $3.50 for a 81
straight bet Pointer Logan.
coupled with Easter TrauZ, winner
of the first race. returned the
meets largest daily double payof,
Sl24.S0.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-13
BOB HOPE WINNER

In the fifth race, the first half
of the Plymouth Mail Stake
event for PAGERS, Bob Hope, a IL
year-old black gelding, withstood
a hard stretch drive by the ia
Vorite Skychief 10 win by a head
and return 20 its hackers S23 80.
The seventh race, the other half
OF the division. saw Charming
Scot come up fast from fourth
in the last so yards 10 win over
Terangi and Bob Hope, paying
Sll.9O.
In tho two divisions of the I'll
To Stock Farm Stake event for
PAGERS, Melody Girl, a l2-1 choice,
captured the sixth race, paying
the evenings longest price.
S2S.l0 Hettie Gray. a chestnut
mare owned by Lincicum a. Will
liams of~Grand Rapids. won tho
final race, coming on in the last
p yards TO nose out Doom, the
favorite Hetue Grey paid Sl0S0
for straight
Post time for tOnight's eight
race program is $50 D. m,
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-13
5 Michigan Men
Reach Percy Jones

BATTLE CREEK. June 12-
Five Michigan men arrived at
Percy Jones Hospital Center
yesterday. They are
Beaver, Cpl Dan T., COS Beau
fait Detroit GyleS. Pvt. Leonard
L, Leslie Lewandoski, Pfc. Ed
ward w, l7402 Jos. Campau. De
troit: Pearson, Pfc. VIII T.. Nor
way; Pochert, Pvt Edwin O.. S7l
Continental. Detroit.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-13
Gaming Trial Of II
SET for Tomorrow

Recorders court trial Of Harry
Thomas, 81. Of AS +. Kirby. and
10 other defendants charged with
conspiracy TO violate state gaming
fawS in the operation of a mutuel
business is slated for tomorrow.
Thomas was the alleged owner
of a gaming establishment at 59l9
Brush. where city police confiS-
Gated 20 600 mutuel tickets, adding
machines and money IN a raid.
Jan. IS. 1913.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-13
Willie Joyce Fights
Dave Freeman

PHILADELPHIA, June Il CUP)
Willie Joyce. the Gary. Ind.
lightweight, who gained new
prominence by defeating the Ma
tlonal Boxing Association cham
pion. Ike Williams. has been
signed for a l0-round bout against
Dave Freeman on June 19 at the
outdoor arena here.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-13
Cothrane Scores K.0.
In Second Round
FOR WEDNESDAY,
-. an con gfaHfa.ts.H

ATLANTA. Ga. June y oUP)
- Freddie "Red" Cochranc, world
nelterWeieht champion of Eliza
beth. y. j.. kayocd Eddie Miller
of ST Louis. 55 seconds into the
second round Of a scheduled 10
round bout here last night.
Cochrane, recently discharged
from the navy. had Miller down
for two nine counts IN the first
round and ended the non-title
bout with little effort in the
second.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-13
Probable Pitchers
IIAGII

AMERICAN ITAGII
B0ff0n Wilson 1-5I ~ Phlladr Iphia Flores
la
Washington tPiorctti s-4l 81 New York
tbublfl "a ur Donald SO
81 Louis Kremtf 6-3I AZ DETROIT tScN-
huusrr 90 twilight
Cleveland smith - a. Chlcsgo tIce
Ga night
NATIONAL IENGIT
New York tMung0 6-lf a. Brooklyn fLcm-
bdIdI 3-1#
Philadelphia Barrett $50 81 Boston
fHufchinRs 1-2f
Chicago Wyse ga a. Pittsburgh Ger.
hcauEcr i-3b. night
Cincinnati ,Borman 2-oI a. 81. Louis
+ Dunnelly Ia b night
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-13
BELMONT PARK RESULTS

FIRST RACE-2-year-olds. a., furIonKs.
Leeray -tOnoratol 22lO 1910 90
-Chsileage Play lWOodhousei - 90 II 30
The Heir wright 5 90
Time .53 IS or lis
goalioy. star Carer Grand World, Jono
A-C0urt Jest Elyius a-yicar John pep Well
Hadrisn. Assault, Alberto .. and 'Buddie
Bones also ran
Field
s-Phlpps and Bclair entry.
SECOND RACE-4-yeaT-old a. mile.
Fleetair Smith $50 s 90 so
Tefse iLeblnaci $40 20
SapOO tRenick 70
Time u 3-5 on 81
sun Flame. bubbifnE Image RrAping Gem
Rurales ana Par SiFht also ran
THIRD httE-7-ye6I-0ldt and up, IL
miss
Rekrab tMehrteun 2leO $40 $40
EquinoN Adams 800 2 10
sugar Ration fArcarol 90
Time 81 S-5 on 24i5
,FprtaRe Tran and Jacisn also ran.
Won but Vas diSqusified
rot RTH RACE-2-yesr- = mile.
Haryey'G Pal Adams : 20 So 20
Grandpa Max tArcaT0l $40 24O
Islsm Prince fGuerinI 27O
Time IS of ass
LiGuidstor Darby Darius johnstoVn'E KID
and POndahen also ran.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-13
DELAWARE PARK

1-COLD TAG. Magic step, Outlet
2-PINCKNEY Gombeen Man Our BOSS
3-BUILDER. one Century. Trace Ae
4-PAuLUS STAR, Romney Rex, Twink
Shot.
5-TENSESsEE MAID. Lord vatout. Cher
houTg
6-SIR TORO War strategy. Aethel star.
T-PELOPS. Comics Gtrl, Geronimo
s-COURT BLENHElh. Wicsiiiie I@4r
Caesar
BFgT-PINCKkEY
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-13
SUFFOLK DOWNS Rrsmrs

FIRST HACk-@-yssT-oids ana up a. mir.
ar bHRade tOliyerJ 46O $40 2so
Celtics fEccardi 4 90 q O0
PAIR Call TMcCaddenl d Q0
Time !. - l-s-Aff- 2 se1y
Jes Low Me Lady Csbo Handsome Boy
BIOke and JACK Rea per also ran
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-13

Bob
2-scHOOLMAN George ". King Kip
Y-CAT LEG similar, 81. fairlckt Day.
4-BLFHROSE Hurry Miss. Mahm0udeAA-
S-LITTLE LYNN. Darby Dingo. Rosy Morn.
6-URCHALLEkGED COlchis. Dusty
T-PISTOL PETE Chance Grey, Iurf Y,
g-PLANTAGENET Valdina way, Jaqulta,
HEnT-PI .AMIAGENEI.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-13
THISTLE DOWN

Weather cloudy. track. muddy.
Post IS . m tEWI
fIfEf RsCe-DeclAred OF
second Rsce-Knights Quest,
ThlId RACIAL Tmmps
Fourth Race-HaTEram. Lucky Louie,
Tifth Race--John
Sixth Race-Marle ]
Seventh Race--JUss stick
kignth Raee-Declared OF
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-13
BEST SELECTIONS
Lew Walter
SUFFOLk DOWNS

FIRST FAMILY. SnarieyoS sorgho.
count BILL, Pilates own. RED Figure
s-WITH WINGS. Rose RITA, Time BOOK
4-MIgs IDENTIFY. Kaies Silver sting
Lightly
b-DIEGO RED. Nellie Novice, CREDENTIALS,
6-HANNIER LOCK, Wlnsome Lad. FancfuL
G-CACTUS FOOT. Yes or No. Ab0yne.
s-STRAWBERRY. Pump Gun, queens
Reward ... ,,,,,,.,, MN
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-13
bob HOPE
COMMUNIQUES


In the
teNe
uey don't What's
EVeShoy
so got the
the standing waiting
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-13

line since morning." He said:
What are YOU complaining
about? I've been here since
yesterday and I'm Lindy!..w
But l finally got in and a
waiter gave me a menu... You
know, a menu. That's like a
political speech. IA lot of
words but there's really no
meat 20 il.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-13
RESULTS, ENTRIES AND BEST SELECTIONS
Scratches
By United Press

By United Press
SUFFOLK DOWNS
Weather. clear track. slow.
FIRST RAce-Phshhtam. Jelvell. Valclta n.
Second RAce-Iiigh East.
DELAWARE
Weather, clear. track. fust
Second Race-Tyrune. Golden Message,
Alatomo. Gay Brigadier
fThird Rhce-TetOn. AcklCy.
Finh Race-SpartacuS.
Sixth Race-Mae Case. Appeal Agent.
Eighth RAce-Little Bud
BELMONT PARK
Weather. clear. track fast.
Post. lis y. m. Detroit timel.
TirSt Race-COlony BOY. Incline
Second Raoe-Blue serge, Lucky B.,
Cousin Nan.
Fourth -Race-HippOdrome.
sixth RaCc-BlenCo.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-13

hey nave substitutes for guinea glass
tey brought me humnng bird
he DoX ior one Meat Ball and
But got TO
exactly serving theFor the midnight
The chef
while
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-13
DELAWARE
BELMONT PARK
LINCOLN FIELDS

Weather, clear. TRACK good
Post. 3 Is p. m Detroit umeI.
FIRST Race-Aipine Light Stsn al Might,
Brpgn Mask
seventh RaCe-BTOadhead.
Eighth RaCe-Teddy Kerry.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-13
SANTA ANITA

Weather clear tLaCk, fast
FiSt Race-Romsn Belle, WIN Bonne
Memory Boss. Mystic Min
Third Rsce-Crarh- Boat Fruf-E NRfuI
song Thrush. Just Daylight.
Fourth Rsce-Maelanies Cold Pnmp
Share CTOpper Gold Flare
Fifth Race-Cracked
seventh Rsce-Little DELPHI, Gallant
Spirit
Eighth Race-Brsvley.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-13
BELMONT PARK
l-cRAzY HORSE. Happy Indian. WIS

BEsT-DIEco RED.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-13

WeatNer clear '~act fs'
Post q 70 ~ Detroit finf
l{e.ses listsd in order - TRACK peEtilpnt
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-13

Nfa ZOE. claimed Tor rldcI.
Horses listed according 20 post positions.
Weather. clear track fast
POst-2 30 p. m Detroit timel.