davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1945-06-09

WIS ESAS berries crying 10
be made into jams and %jellies. In
the midst Of all this hum of activ-
ity, it's iunch-time.
! know you hardly want to take
the time to stop to make it, but the
family will be indoors shortly. Some
thing quick and easy to fix, and yet
palatable enough to keep them sus-
tanned until dinner? That's the or
der and here's the way to carry it
out:
1.Puree vegetables left over from
dinner the evening before and store
them in the refrigerator. All you
need to do is make up a thin cream
auc quickly and add vegetables to
it: reheat and serve.
2. Keep a stock Of sandwich fill
ings on hand and let the family
spread them for themselves dur
ing lunch time. 1t saves you work.
3. Salad ingredients are a must"
for hot weather time. If there is
washed lettuce chilled until crisp
along with washed tomatoes, cucum-
Der. green onions. radishes, green
peppers, and some Of the fresh fruits
kept on tap. it's easy to toss a
salad together in the time you could
blink ar eyelash. A variety of
dressings will keep salads from be-
coming monotonous.
4. Draw heavily on fresh fruits for
desserts. Plan to make ice cream,
cake or cookies once a week to have
on hand for a quick solution to the
dessert problem.
Sandwich Spreads.
L. Bacon-Cheese Filling
; ounces cream cheese
q cup chopped, cooked bacon
u teaspoon Worcestershire sauce
Il teaspoon horseradish
I tablespoon milk
Blend all ingredients thoroughly.
Store in refrigerator until ready to
use.
2. Chopped Meat Spread
l cup leftover meat, ground or
chopped
1 teaspoon mustard
2 h~ard-cooked eggs, finely chopped
l tablespoon chopped pickle
Mayonnaise to moisten
Mix all together. Spread on but
tered bread when ready TO use.
;. Peanut-Butter and Chill Sauce
Spread
/ cup peanut butter or peanut
crunch
u cup chilli
Mix together and use for spreading
whole wheat or white bread.
4. Egg and Green Pepper Sandwich
Spread
hard-cooked eggs. finely chopped
Y cup pimiento. minced
The Omaha guide., 1945-06-09
Pays to Fight Weeds

To control weeds the following
points should be remembered: don't
let weeds go to seed. buy only weed
free seeds and feeds, clean home
grown seeds carefully. grind or
screen weed-freed grain. and don't
let machinery spread weeds.
Rundown weedy pastures should
be renovated and good rotation and
cultural practices resorted to with
intensive cultivation. 1t is possible
to eradicate perennials with sodium
chlorate.
The Omaha guide., 1945-06-09

New sunfiower picker speeds up
production.
million pounds of sunf1ower oil be-
tween 1882 and 1886. mostly for edi-
BILE purposes.
One hundred acres of test plant
ing yielded 1900 pounds of seed. It
was harvested by a clipover COM
bine. sef-propelled. formerly used
for ~soybeans. Tests made at the
University Of Illinois showed that
the seeds contained 50 per cent pro-
TEN and were easily digested. The
oil was excellent for salads and
cooking.
The Omaha guide., 1945-06-09
WANT MORE MONEY?

Well show you HOW to get ii cas-
lily, in your spare or full timei NO
more bossesm NO depression wor-
RE Our sure-fire plans tell you
HOW to start your own paying
business NOW for postwar secur-
ity. send for our NEW "'3-WAY
OPPORTUNITY" Offer today. it's
FREE.
RAYCO SPECIALITIES
350-B Blair Ave. Newport News. VA.
The Omaha guide., 1945-06-09
Tortured man gets help!
Lemon Juice
Mixed at Home
Relieved
RHEUMATIC PAIN
soys SvHereri

Fl have used ALLENRU for several
months. I could hardly walk on account
of my knees. But now those pains are
relieved. / Can go like a race horse
now" Mort Shepard of Ohio.
Don't be a victim of the pains and
aches caused by rheumatism, lumbago
or neuritis without trying this simple,
inexpensive recipe you can mix ar
home. Two tablespoons of ALLENRU,
plus the juice Of u lemon in a glass OF
water. Try a bottle TODAY! Be en-
tirely satisfied with il = or money back.
CSC. Drug stores. . a
The Omaha guide., 1945-06-09

pasture for dairy herd.
ton practices determining the
length of time it retains its value.
Despite heavy requirements for
fertilizer and special care in man.
agement, results from the S of
Ladino adequately repay the. effort.
Its particular value has been found
to lie in the handling Of dairy
cattle and poultry where a high
yielding, nutritious, high : protein
feed is needed. This versatile crop
is being used increasingly for hay
and silage, particularly when grown
with other legumes and grasses, al
though it is primarily for grazing.
The Omaha guide., 1945-06-09

Or. perhaps it's
the w~ashsready to
down from
{ h e lin h a t
needs folding and
Vines
hang heavy with
berries crying to
The Omaha guide., 1945-06-09

70 cup green pepper, finely
chopped
2 tablespoons chill sauce
MayOnnaise to mOiSten
Blend all ingredients together. Chill
and then spread on bread to suit
taste.
5. SavOry Ham Filling
1 cup ground leftover ham
2 tablespoons pickle relish
u teaspoon dry mustard
~ teaspoon Worcestershire sauce
MayOnnaise to moisten
Mix all ingredients together until
well blended. Spread on rye or
whole wheat
bread. ~@J
Salads. rs ,.SbnAj
/. Salmon AMI E'4>a9 i"
E g G S a ! a d @@ w
(Serves A. So Az
IL cups fresh
faxed salmon or u pound
canned salmon
! small stalk celery, cut into small
pieces
y cup salad dressing
Lettuce
2 h~ard-cooked eggs, sliced
2 large tomatoes, sliced
Break salmon into small pieces.
Combine salmon with celery, and
salad dressing. Arrange lettuce on
platter, then place sliced egg and
tomatoes around salmon.
2. Lettuce-Spinach Toss SERVES g.
i head lettuce
u pound fresh spinach, washed
carefully
l teaspoon salt
Is teaspoon pepper
l green pepper, cut in rings
2 h~ard-cooked eggs
i cup our cream
2 tablespoons vinegar
Chill and chop raw spinach and let
tuce. Add salt. pepper, vinegar,
The Omaha guide., 1945-06-09

greer pepper,
hard
cooked eggs to
one-half the sour
cream. Just be-
fore serving, fold
in the spinach
The Omaha guide., 1945-06-09
Summer Planning

The suns in its heaven and there's
work in the garden that needs doing.
The Omaha guide., 1945-06-09
Black Eagle Herb
Medicine For
Weak Folks

II you suffer with weak back,
Kidney. Bladder Gas. Constipation,
Indigestion, Billiousness, Rundown
Nerves, Cramps, rheumatism, Loss
of Womanhood, and Manhood. try
this medicine. Send 50. 90 for an 8
ounce bottle. We also ship COD,
postage and money order fee extra.
THE SPIRITUAL HEALTH
GENRE
121 y. 11th s.. Phiin., Pm.
The Omaha guide., 1945-06-09
Franklin Fireplace

Benjamin Franklin, who recog-
nized the need and value Of those
early German stoves, brought out
the New Pennsylvania fireplace" in
1742. The Franklin fireplace Cor
stove) consisted of an iron mantel
with side plates which fitted into the
opening of the fireplace and de-
creased it's size while giving more
heat. AS the use of coal gained in
popularity, CRATES as We IS a fiat
hearth for andirons were added.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-19
Montgomery Ward
Released By Army;
Defiance Flaring

Chicago, Oct. I9.-(APj-
Fresh defiance of WLB dircr-
uVeS came from Montgomery
Ward and Company today as it
resained from the army control
OF properties which were seized
in sever cities by the govern
mcnt more than nine months ago
after a prolonged dispute with
a Go union.
AS the army yesterday nrc-
pared to give up its control OF
the huge mail order firm. cffcr-
tIV" at 1859 y. ~. Thur.'iy.
SrWelI Avery beard chairm,n
ard central figure in TIE dis
putc with the urior and tn" roy
eminent announced abolishment
OF compulsory m2ir!a,rrn"c Gf
union membership and check off
of union dues.
These c the main issues by
the Go NAL order, warehouse
and retail employees uni..a in
contract negotiations. Wards r.
fUSal to obey WIR orders en-
hracinc them prccipitatcd two
seizures of the company by the
government.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-19
PhIL:o3:rcs C. rs Charge
Army Is Breaking +

ertV SHIPS III &hape 10 carry 80
troops each, some with as hours
work by 80 men.
~, been done before SAID
Cot, Davidson. IF the ships are
~3lloca.cd, l can have each ready
70 carry - troopS back 30 the
1. :. in comparatively eood living
conditions within as hours IT
can have % men to work ON
each of them.
Veterans also complained 'hat
the army was violated ITS
nrrmi>cs to send home the nigh
e>, peint men first, They sad
the policy of sending divisions
home w the unit, including 90
ro;ntorS. leaves 20 aud 80 point
rr, SITTING on the docks with no
TRANSFORMATIONS.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-19

scores OF communities j" heaVV IN
dus,rized lower Michigan l,I''to
with non-strikers in staying in plants
and sub-stations. The situation was
GnScribed as normal by company OF
ficials, but union leaders said Ii aP-
pcared unlikely the emergency w.
could contrue to maintain serves,
Meanwhile, across the C".i'uS
nem and continuing labor disputes
I.on, ahou, $4,000 workers idle, m
rl16inp the 2l6,00O soft coal miners
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-19
U.S.Sccking
New Treaty
For Region
New Hemisphere
Pact Is Proposed
As Aid to Unity

Washington, Oct. l9.-(AP)
The State Department has
called in four Senators to help
draft an inter-Amcrican tsIy
that would keep western hcmis-
phere defense q home project.
Headed by Chairman Tom
Cou9ally of the Foreign Rela-
tions Committee. the Senators
are working with the depart
mcnt on a new version of the
Act Of Chapultcpec. Others in
the group are Senators George,
Nandtnbcrg and Austin.
Tie problem apparently isn't casy
for two reasons.
The American nations don't
wan, The rest Of tho world telling
them what - dD about keeping law
and order in their oWn backyard.
but they agreed in signing
the tritcd Nations charter that
the world security council
should have the final say ON
moves tn stop aggression.
SO the job S to put into the pro-
posed treaty wording that would
give the western hemisphere nations
the best possible hand to consult and
act ter their mutual benefit without
..t ..,,r,,, ~, ~, a-,., ,4 l., -. -.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-19
Peron Might
ReCandidate
InArgentina
Ousted Strong Man
Has Permission to
Seek Presidency

Buu os Aires, Oct. 19-CAP3-
Col. Juan Peron will be permitted
by the army to nun for president
next April !. a reliable SQUIRE re-
ported today as a stunned populace
dazedly accepted his swift return to
power.
But the army. the power behind
Peron and President Farrell, was re
ported to have stipulated further
that the government must remain
impartial in the elections, giving 10
direct aid to Pcron.
This source said the army.
represented by the powerful
Campo de Mayo garrison. had
laid down conditions for Peron's
return froRs~custody to a domin-
vioIcnt~ pUiitii1c>. :" ~~"~~
Fyidurtly intent upon retaining ~
armed grip ON the governments lAe
army was said to have vetoed an al
TEMPT to install either QuIJan' OF
AntiI1e. both StaunCh PcrNn support
e,. i'm the new cabinet. Qul1ano Was
interior minister and An1lIle Wa
fin;,ce minister when Peron re-
sipned October 9 as W"r minister
,abor minister and vice preS'd'A'
rndcr pressure from Campo de May
erollps Neither of the two men APP
reared in the cabinet when Wa
sworn in yesterday.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-19
Unified FrortA Against Shidehara Asked
Unity Move Made
By Communists;

! oo11lileetrieadefs asked the social
Isl party today to join IN a ahl'eo
frant ~ea,s the S%hidehara govern
which they said has no aolllt%
+o cope with the present SITUATION
vbe socialists did not reply nm
mediately. Further talks between lhe
GROUPS were set for tomorrow, Du'
tha rational federation of tallefs, a
workers organization, strongly de-
nor1nced the communist suggestion at
the first ~toller's mass meeting a'ilC'
the surru der.
NcanNhiIe, Foreign Minister
Yoshida told his first press con
ference the chief task OF Prenh'fr
Shidehara's cabinet was to carry
ont terms of the Potsdam o II
erencc as smoothly and as
ranidlv as possible to demon
stratc our good faith rouSh
deeds. g,
Communist Leader ShIgas, Yam
wanna and Matsumoto called al IN
office OF the Japan socialist pafi
and formally asked the party to ]oI
in opposing the cabinet.
The communists I'D the Socl'IlH'
we're once bitter political foes pl
SHEA expressed belief that the groui
,orId cooperate in a "unItled sing
trade union
The toilers drew a capacity au(
;enee at their first mass meellh
Afrer four of their leaders attacks
he communist plan for one lt@ 1
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-19
WEA1HER
F0R NORTH CAROLINA

FOR NORTH CAROLINA
Fair and continued warm To-
d9, considerable c.oudinfNN
with scattered showers west
rortion tonight and east portion
~,,u,a,x. cnolcr Saturday,
clearing in west portion.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-19

The indictments were served
on the neutrality-suspicious..
militarists, industriali,ts and
ether functiOnaricS in Adolf Hit
lCr's Nazi regime at 2:l5 p. m.
tS:15 a. m. ESD today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-19

The oath defendant, Martin Bor-
lan.n apparently still is at large and
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-05-17
TRAPPED JApS
BATTLE YANkS
HAND-T0-HAND
Knives, Fists Fly During
Savage Fury Of Min
ddndo Melee
BY Dean Schneider

fAssociatea rress War Corresponding
MANILA, May 17-Trapped Japa-
nese troops fought savage hand
to-hand battle today with Ameri-
cans of the Twenty-Fourth Infan-
try west of Davao City on Min
danao.
Maj Gen. Roscoe B. Woodruff's
battle-seasoned veterans attacked
with knives, bayonets and even
failing fists as the struggle
mounted in savage fury. The battle
ragged in 12-foot cogon grass in
foothills between the Talomo and
Dayao Rivers.
To the northwest, the Thirty
First and Fortieth Infantry Divi-
sions were pincering large enemy
garrison in Bukidnon Province,
where the bulk of an estimated
10000 Mindanao Japanese were be-
lieved fortifying hill positions.
Population Freed
Gen. Douglas Macarthur an
nounced in today's communicate
that 80 per cent of Mindanao,
second largest island in the Philip
pines, had been liberated He also
said 95 per cent of the population,
probably exceeding 100000, was
freed from Japanese domination.
But the japanese salient west
of Davao resisted fiercely. Their
retreat cut off, the Nipponese re-
sorted to suicide attacks.
Yanks and japanese fought with
bayonets and knives, slugged with
helmets and grappled like wrestlers.
Some combatants rolled into river,
where at least two Yanks held the
heads of adversaries under water
until they were drowned.
Crazed Charges
Five times in the night group
of crazed Japanese-75 at the start
rushed a vehicle concentration.
Capt. Victor Bazzinoti directed the
defense. After the last charge, only
dazed handful was left to flee to
the hills.
One japanese ran beneath a Cub
plane in the center of an Ameri-
can position and blew up himself
and the plane. Another, wearing a
girdle of dynamite, was detonated
L CT nj five
Even land mines, disarmed by
Yanks, were recaptured, reset and
replanted by japanese who stole
through American lines.
To the northwest, Fortieth Divi-
sion Infantry attacked an enemy
force in the Mangima River area
east of captured Del Monte Air
Center ON Luzon.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-05-17
RYAN RETURNS

Commissioner of Education James
Ryan has returned to, his office
here after more than week at
Petersburg and Ketchikan. At the
former city he gave the COM
mencement Address to the High
School graduates.
From Petersburg, he flew south
to Ketchikan, to confer with school
officials there At both cities he
arranged for school transportation
for the next school year.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-05-17
VINO OFFICIAL OUT

A. A. Hedges, Alaska Director for
the War Manpower Commission,
accompanied by A. E. O'Brien, Re-
gional Counsel for that agency,
flew to Anchorage from Juneau
Yesterday to hook into manpower
conditions in that sector.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-05-17

DON'T SUFFER with raheuma-
tism, Arthritis, Eczema, Stomach
Trouble. The Mineral Baths at
Warm Springs Bay will give you
instant relief. Clean, furnished
cabins, groceries, liquors. O'Neill g.
Fenton, Baranof, Alaska. adv.
5-l-6-30
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-05-17
NOTICE

The Moose Lodge will hold an
initiation, followed by open house,
Friday, May 18th. Eats and a good
time. Bring your friends. tAdv)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-05-17
LOST AND FOUND

FOUND-White gold wedding band.
Three chip-d diamonds. Owner may
have same by identifying and
paying for this adv.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-05-17

FOUND = Pair natural" she'll
trimmed glasses. Owner may have
same by identifying and paying
for this adv.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-05-17

/ WAN
| FOR SALE
PORTABLE RADIO-Phone Green
$50.
PORTABLE electric monograph
excellent condition, at Alaska
Music Supply.
GAS BOAT-''Chechako," has 8
skates new gear, also new trolling
gear. $500, cash. Call at BOG
Willoughby.
1880 CADILLAC, % Stevens rifle.
Phone 805, ask for Meyers.
| UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITER-In
excellent condition. If interested
write P. o. Box 242, City.
YACHT "MADURA'-5o-ft. Navy
hull, suitable for charter. Sleeps
0. Interior mahogany Separate
galley and engine room. lao
( Chrysler, 81 reduction; light
plant, radio, toilet. $4,000 cash
Write Box $500, Ketchikan.
MAJESTIC cabinet 6-tube radio
H Room 216, Baranof Hotel.
FOR SALE-Finest pedigreed Irish
Setter puppies. From Interna-
ticnal Champion stock. For hunt
ing, pets or show. Katherine L.
Simmons, 11719 Linden Ave.
Seattle, Wash. AXIS
20-FT. BOAT-4 hip. engine, y
I hip. gas engine shaft and pro-
pellor 45-h.p. Harley Davidson
twin engine for boat, Aft. skiff
925 w. 18th Street.
ONE COUCH, rockers, table and
chairs. Call Red $50, after p. m.
FOR SALE-4-Room house g. lot
strictly modern. Full basement
fully furnished. $4,000 cash;
$1,000 terms. Phone 035-5 rings
/ CABIN FOR SALE-Write P. o.
Box 2193, or Phone 308, after
p. m.
FOR SALE-35-Ft. Troller, fully
equipped. See Harbor Master.
FOR SALE-Imperial Clarinet, I'M
used. Call Blue 472.
FOR SALE-Hemlock dock piling,
l8c per it. FOB Camp, near
Wrangell, plus 4c per it. towage
Top quality, ttolin Logging Co.
p VIM, Paul, Jr., Juneau Agent.
RESIDENCE on AUX Bay. Partly
furnished. Beautiful view. Call
100 or Blue 1893.
FOR SALE-'36 Pontiac Coupe
Good tires, spotlight, fog-light
heater, radio, back-up lights, de-
froster. 5000. In terrible shape
Call SGT, before p. m.
FOR SALE-New 12-Gauge, double
barrel shotgun. Machine Shop, w
18th and F Streets.
1898 PACKARD SEDAN = Phone
: Green 615, after 5 p. m.
4 TOR SALE-Several good Toggen-
berg and Saanen milk goats; also
some pure blood stock young
bucks. p. Q. Box 1921, Juneau
Alaska.
FRESH LOCAL EGGS for sale at
Harbor Market. Phone 1852.
INCOME VIEW HOME Three
~ blocks from Federal Building. Two
large apartments, each with two
bedrooms, one bachelor apart
ment. $40 a month income
S11,800 total price, $4,000 cash my
equity, rest FILA. Will consider
good boat or car for portion OF
cash consideration. Call Bob
Henning, Blue $40, for appoint
ment.
IS :. AUTOMATIC RIFLE, with
/, plenty of ammunition; one cleo
trio cupboard motor. Inquire
room 3, above First. Nat. Bank
/, 4-ROOM FURNISHED HOUSE, Oil
stoves; also 2-foom cabins. In
quire 843 West Ninth Street.
,7rrr,r7I7 ACDEc ootanfo6 orOYlnd
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-05-17
DAILY kINY
RADIO LOG
TONIGHT'S PROGRAM

IONlGHI > PhOOhAM
6:00-News
6:15-Marching to Victory
Melodies in Variation
6.45-Parade of Songs
7.00-Moods in Music
7,15-News
7:3o-Question and Answer
Program
7,45--Musical Roundup
8:00-Sportscast
8.05-Roseroom
8:15-Fishing News
8::30-South American Way
8.45-Eventide Echoes
9:00-Unity Viewpoint
9:15-Evening Concert
9:30-House of Peter MacGregor
9:45-Alaska Line News
:00-Dance Band
10:15-Open House
II :00-Gastinea News
ll:15-Sign-off
FRIDAY MORNING
MAY 49,
8:00-News
8:15-Wake Up and Live
9:00-News
9:05-What America is Playing
9:15-Stock Market
9:30-Sketches in Melody
10 :00-News
0:05-Breakfast in Hollywood
10:30-KINY Bandstand
IL :00-News
IL :05-Petite Musicale
11:15-Jazz Concert
IL :45-Listen to Linkletter
12:00-Song Parade
FRIDAY AFTERNOON
II :30-Noon News
IL 45-Trade Winds Tavern
1:15-Feature Story
130-People's Platform
2:00-News
Midday Varieties
3.00-NewS
3:05-Matinee Melodies
3:30-GI Sugar Report
4:00-NewS
4:05-It's Dance Time
4:30-Waltz Time
5:00-News
5:O5-Music
5:15-Crimson Trail
5:30-Meet the Band
5:45-Your Dinner Concert
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-26
Drundaqe Elected
ToR WEDNESDAY

NEW YORK, July . GNS)-
Avery Brundagc of Chicago has
been elected vice president of the
International Olympic AsSocia-
ton. BrundaCe has served con-
finuously as president of the L.
s. Olympic committee since 1929.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-26

With Nupercaine, pain-curb-
ing agent. Soft, felt pad 10
help lift core from corn.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-26
nTuTR TnCur WINNTRl

OTHER FLIGHT WINNERS
First hiFht-GroSs. Mrs v T. Ryden 30.
Dorothy Murton 81. Net. Mrs P F. Jerome
95-2l-74 Mrs v Walling l02-25-77.
Second night-GFosS Mrs J. J, Lucal SO,
Mrs d j. Peterson "a Net, Mrs. n b. orr
9S-2l-75 Mrs. V b. Walling lO2-25-77.
Third high,--CTnss Mrs. Jack Henderson
a. Mrs r. Qualkinhush i0l. Net MS NJ.
OStervoer lO5-27-7s. MIS-. &. F.. Moore
llO-3l-TQ
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-26
l2TH \ TERROR

The long twelfth, with traps at
the front edge of the green, was
such a terror yesterday that Miss
Russell's Z looked almost as good
as a par compared to what some
of the others had on it. Several
hit double figHfes-
Miss Russells third caught one
of the traps and she over shot
the green in playing out
A second Fighter. Mrs. J, j..
Lucal of Meadowbrook, playing
only her fourth round in the dis
trict and with-a handicap Of 2l.
had SS to tie Mrs. Sam Byrd of
Plum Hollow. a championship
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-26

TFINs IIIVIt II EWFN HE"IH'
TINS llnX, a single bad hole,
any numb ber of tournaments.
There was. as an example, that
9 recently on Plum Hollow SiX-
tecnth which forced her into a
playotf she lost 10 Mrs. j. w. Lee.
But she was 50 we'll off this
time that even this llnX- couldn't
stop her and 4l-4l 80. the sea-
sons low. gave her first place by
two strokes. Mrs. Don Watkins Of
Western, always close was the
runnerup with pair OF 42S
for Si
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-26
GARpIN Oily
SUFFOLk DOWNS
WASHINGTON PARK

Weather clear track. fast
First Rachel Micr. Dark News, Bur
goo Ann. Princess Jess, Mideau, Arabs
Lady
Tusco Creenock Image, Meadow Lark
Bengal Boy.
Fourth Race-Vinum. Captain Fury.
SONG o. War. Margaret T, Hepcat, Chiet
KnOcker
Fifth Race-Bres'h Taker. Joe Spagat,
Hoilyman Fayerb8uke. Naldina Math,
sixth Race-D0nna Brand
Eighth Rsce-NoStradamus