davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-11-22

Hanfett.

VuUItll.
Mae gorbereitl,ngen iplroen ae.
troiien iiir oas 8anfett am "a. SEC.
pember. 3,peig IS bate in Ser Spe.
sialperianmlung beihloilcn, iih ON
ganfett bes 3'ueig 10 81 beteiligen
sllle griioer uno Sdapeitern iolleH
lid aui elmer &arte bis gum 10. Nop
anmeloen. IS lit notig INN ale 5n.
frieoen su itellen. Ser Gorliber beim
Bartlett lit grllOer 9lnbp &efel. 1elt,
reoner lit Ealtor Sobn gaInann.
"a 3,ueig 10 bel oieiem 8antett aui
einen 9roBen 8eI,d red)net, 10 fam
an oieiem Mbeno piel beiprodcn mer.
oem mas in unieren rcgclnGBigcn
geriannllllngen nidt geiheben fam.
,peil tie 81 idtrad] beIld)t Werben
MQe 0riiber uno Sdpultern uerben
eriuht INN 1880 llbr ampeienb 81
iein, INN piinftlid) arBllinngen. nm
einen gen1iitlihen glbeno perleben 81,
fornen.
llnier M0reilen Sefretdr Som
6uber erllld)t alle Vriioer lire &c.
llaue Moreiie ibm sl,fommen 81 lai.
fen; oenn es lit cine idnpere arbeit,
luenn man nidt Die genaue Norciic
an 9ano bat. slqe Briioer lollten 10.
balo ais moglib oieles t,ln ourh eine
Garte ooer in ser 8eriammlung. Gc:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-11-22
unb feft in giutratt imuerfort."

.lfit iibcrpolle1n bnlrfimrcn Ser
sen balte 'ih cincn lmgcnernartet"n
@riei, Sen ih iuebcll Don neincnl
Sobn ermltcn babe, ser iubrelnug
in Ser Ebilippinen I'M grpbcn
&ricgs9etiillnllcl mar, ,mo lclc hie
Murtc:: >Sdy bin nli Dem gSege belnI
81 fpnumrn. llrb uluuillfiirlih liuUe
ic) Dor mir bin: gSir tretcu junl
Nctcn Dor @ntt Ncn @crcdtrn. -
Eiclr bon Mnlcren lichcn SanOslcus
ten bier crl)altcu mln inld)e Vricfc
lnO Trcloe rcrfiillt ibrc Scr5cn luln
irobe Ionfliener crflingcn in Scr
&irdc nno I'M @cialgueren. Mbcr
nuh plclc rniercr lichcn &pltsac
llulien crbalten nmNere Vrlrre; cine
Nnd)ridrt oab Ser Spbn oocr ble
Sohter aus oenlS Shladtrngctinlnnrl
nlht mlcbr bcIIfcbrt mo mir font
lilrn LrirNcr Sulnnlllru lulN hrlngcn
I'M ere @ciiihle lUm 9lusNrlt, NllrM
Nic Srnltcr. ull0 Sroltlic0cr IN Nrr
Stride lno I'M @e'ungucrHln. 50
lit lUlicr 1nnjes Hcbcll obnc oab
pirlc bon lms cs mcrfcll nit CSc
ion9 lulnpobcn. Sn iit cs uud 81
hoficn, oab lulierc SOhnc unN God
ter. peldW MN beimfebrcn, lplener
ibrc E!ose IN ocu @ciangicftioncn
rinnchmen lpcrben llno nellcs Seben
miro pntltcbcn, ocm Ole slltcn lpers
Ocn innner otter unN limoges Vlui
nu.b ibrc YlGtc cinNcllncn. 90 babe
icb audi sic ssreuoe bcrid)tcn sl fnn
nen. CAB IN Sornin, Sbio, licb al'b
micoer Gin SugeuO- -@ciangperein &C.
ariino:t bot uno bercits llrltcr Der
belpihrten Heitlllg Don Erp'. u.
Nifplaus @eiungproben abhult. llno
10 uppellicre ih an ulle 'Scttloncn
unN SorJlcl,s Sieohngen, bic Sugero
su brpegcn, iit) Sem @cialge an5ns
ld,licbrn, ocll lncnn mir Die >Sugeno
niht bcrnr5ichcn, oaun lrlro 1nan
balo niGbts nlchr bon ncn Sndnen III
9lmcrifa apincn. slls ih ctlld)e NSps
dpn 5uriid elmer Gcrlanlnlllng I'M
@cltlcite SaC]ienbelm IN Slepelano
beilpobnte, lpelche Dem ,JEuefc olcnte.
Ntittcl lmo &cAe 81 iiuoel, pic M
Term ldnpcr9epriiitcm &olfe III Der
oltcu Scinot am ic3ncilitcn 9ebol1en
luerocn tonltc, biclt alld) II. a. Elm
bod,acaGtetcr MeOncr cine 5iinoenoe
slnipraNc uno in icilcr Hcoc rlelea
ailcb iolgclroe &orte: Sn oieler Belt,
wie fam man liugcn 100 - npu.
Ticies lparen lniibcrlegte perbdng-
nispolle @ortc. Gem trenn mir nm
Term &olf oriiban bunlit heIIen tons
men, oaB mir nift mebr iingen, Damn
miro gelpiB nidt rnebr geungen lper'
ocn. Ser g. g. Sdngcrblno poi
Noro 9lmcrifu, Scr lcit Dem Sabre
1922 ariiticrt, bat cs iid) 5lr slll's
gabe 9enladt, iciner Selnlat ourh
@leocr 5u geoenfcn ilno Die Wtlltters
lprahc unO Sitten mo Sebrallde
BON oriibcn iolungc als nlogllh N
uuierm ncnen glooptiu .Saterlanoe
alrIsubalten, uno mir lpollen alls
9an5em Ser5en luieoer arIbanen Apos
mir in Sen pier SSabren ipdbreno oes
aric9es permiBt baben. Sas ,mlte
8ptt.
ghtungspollIt,
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-11-22

,oieier @erimnmll,ng sic @obl fiir
oie 8eomtirnen fir bas Sobr 1916
itattfinbet. &pnrnlt ale, nur &ranf.
belt emit idptloigt.
Mabe alIe Ytitglieber ufmerflam
iisb inn Gerein uno Central Gerbono
gutitebeno 3ll MADDEN. snlh allc
Suittlnasbiidlein ipllen Scr Sim
Setrcturin iiberlaiicn lperocn.
Sclcn ). Hobrnmn, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-11-22
2las 11e,p pere, II. =.
3,ucig a..

slle Wtitglieoer 1illo iroluuolidi,
crIlldt in ser nGdyIteu Tcrianmllln1
il crldeilen, neil Dies lndcre @cne,
ralDcrlannlllng lit uno mir Beam.
ten iiir bos Hsubr 1916 crlptiblen.
&ein Mitglieb ioate icblen slGp
bite tonnnt aac uno brinat aud,
nelie Vtitglieoer NIT.
&otb. Sontlh, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-11-22
Illus Ae,,,citeaN. %.
3,pcig Is.

Gs oicne alien SdrueItern 5llr
gei1lligcn 9eadrid)t, oaB Die nah'ts
gcrialuuillng Sonntas, ben =. Dc
sember, 2 llbr nadymittags abgebol-
ten miro. ade @italieoer peroen CT,
Iud,t piinftlih 81 erid,einen, oa il
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-11-22

Ginb Sie unb SDre AnsebbrtseM
Seit9ltcb TIM Qranfcnperetn unD
Gentral Werbanb? Wenn nid,t. ieti
1T bic Seit betsutreten. tlm senauere
Snfprmatipn rufen Ste ben 0pfaI.
sertreter an.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-11-22
3,uciN 30.

slm 3. Te5enIbcr bobcn mir IN.
lerc nonntli1W Terinnlullllng per,
bunocn nit 0eolntemuabi. IS iino
iebr plclc Safen 81 erleoi9cn. Sic
@contempabl iplte ieocn nm Scr5cn
ligcn mO fein 9rlloer ipute iebltn
mo an Nieicm Sonntug 5lr Stellc
icin. ,Sobnm SplStrGgcr, Setr
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-11-22
iir quite Wtl,iif miro aelorat.

fiir quite Wtl,iif miro 9eiorat.
9llio ale Sdnpeitcrn nit heam 9a.
men &atbarina poer Glilobctb lollter
uiiicn iDrr Eilihtcn lro nitbellcn
Gprltcbernnrcu iiuN: &atb. Seblnan
SnIepbpn $3.50; Gl'ubctb NJ
Gd)ullcr, Sclcpbon 1872.
2. Snrtmnln, Sctr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-11-22

Morellen. ScfretQrs Moreile lit: Sohn
Suber, 663 Nnooluno Npe.
&c. @cber, Yrot. SER.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-19

The tiny private fleet Of the
Republic of Texas was taken in
to the United States Navy when
Texas Joined the Union.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-19

Whena product maintains the
character that people respect,
they arc quick 10 dsnsassa q.
Generations ago, the rsaksvs 81
Budueiser sef q stamdavd-iis-
fincfips in taste. pure, good sssd
disfinsssished tov us snifsvw
quality. That's why PEOPLE
anywhere hsss sgssed Oese
Bwdn'eiser Is "semeSeiNg nssvs
than beer 90. . fysdjtjen'. Ne
uonder u Is ne sssss tstuass
beer in history.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-19
MarauderS Take
Tires, Wheels
from GARAGES

Easel DETROIT-The theft
of six tires, wheels and other
equipment from two garages on
Sunday night is being investi-
CATER by East Detroit police.
The police stated that they
received a complain from Paul
j. Van Damne, Of 21449 Oak
wood avenue Monday morning
that someone had broken into
his garage and had taken two
wheels with tires and tubes
from his car. Two jacks and two
air pumps were also missing.
A neighbor of Van Damne's,
Walter Lundquist of 21808 Fir
wood reported that someone had
entered his garage and had taxi
en- three tires and wheels, and
a spare tire and wheel off the
VIII.
Total estimated loss Of the
two iarties- was set at 81 1f4--fhc
police had taken some finger
prints from the cars and are
checking them.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-19
Miehison-BeII Announces
Plan for Mobile Service

cities in the Company's territory
may follow, If warranted.
Winslow pointed out that the
proposed service is one of the
new developments the company
expects to unfold in its $120,000,-
600 postwar program which Is
counted upon to provide jobs not
only for its 5000 employees in
the armed forces but for many
bcthers as well.
With the proposed service, a
subscriber could talk from an
equipped vehicle to any of the
100000 other telephones in
the country. Likewise, the &C.
cupant Of the equipped vehicle
could be called from any Of the
millions of telephones.
Calls would be handled by a
special operator and won d
travel part way by telephone
wire and part by radio. The OPP
orator would send out signal on
the proper radio channel by dial
ing the code number assigned to
particular vehicle. An audible
or visual signal would let the
occupant of the vehicle know
he was wanted. The driver of a
mobile unit could originate calls
simply by picking up his tele-
phone at the dashboard and
pushing Q button.
Urban mobile service would
have a working range OF 20 to
IS miles. Radio signals in the
frequency range between 1872
600 and 10000 kilocycles are
proposed for the service. The
Michigan Bell would use radio
telephone transmitters Of about
250-watt power to provide the
service.
Although Acknowledgement
systems are in operation in Mich
igan, this is the first proposal
here for a general, common
carrier service with its hook-up
with the landline telephone sys-
tenn. Possible users of the serv-
ice include food distributors, re-
frigeration services, d o t o s,
newspapers, ambulance services,
express companies, department
stores, utilities, taxicabs. truck
ers, railroad switch engines, and
many others.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-19

The Michigan Bell Telephone
Company today announced that
mobile radiotelephone service
bringing the advantages OF two
way voice communication to
drivers of motor vehicles, may
be inaugurated in its territory In
the postwar period.
Robert l. Winslow, manager
for the company, said that the
Michigan Bell is filing an early
application with the Federal
Communications Commission for
permission to inaugurate service
in metropolitan Detroit as a re-
suit of a survey among potential
users. He said service to other
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-19
PVT. Russell Milne
Killed in Action
l8-Yeov-Old Soldier
Makes Supreme Sacrifice

Pvt. Russell Milne, l8-year
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Alex
Milne. % Maple street, Mount
Clemens. was killed in action
March %, somewhere in Ger
many. il was beiatedly an
nounced today.
The young soldier. wno at
tended ST. Mary's high school
until his entry into the armed
services, had been i'm uniform
but seven months prior to his
death. He is survived by his
parents, by five sisters, Janet,
Rose Marie, Betty, Mrs. Joseph
Steel and Mrs. Leonard Baum
ester, as we'll as by two broth
ers, Jerome and Henry.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-19
Young Mother
Saved from
Suicide Attempt

CENTER LINE - An attempt
by 29-year old mother OF two
children to take her life by
shooting Sunday was foiled
when her aim proved poor and
the % calibre bullet entered
her left shoulder.
Patrolman Earl Parrish of the
Center Line police took her to
st. Joseph's hospital where she
was treated and dismissed. The
police reported that the woman
was respondent due to family
troubles.
Chicago has a passenger train
entering or leaving every 80
SacOndS
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-19
Thieves Loot
Hotel Kitchen;
Dishes Gone

The mysterious theft OF all
the dishes, silverware, trays and
tableclothS from the Olympia
hotel on Sunday is under in
vestigation today by Mount
Clemens police.
Mrs. Samuel Kramer, of the
no I'd. who made the complaint
stated that a few kitchen uten-
sils have been disappearing
from he hotel for the past week
but she did not give it too much
thought.
On Sunday morning. Mrs.
Kramer continued, she went TO
the kitchen to supervise the
preparation of breakfast but
noticed to her establishment
that all the dishes were miss
ing.
On further examination she
found that her tablecloths, sill
verware and trays had also dis
appeared.
She Immediately went TO the
basement, she told police, 10 UNI
pack the new dishes which
were stored in barrel. When
she arrived there she discov-
cred that the thief or thieves
had also broken into the base
ment, smashed open the barrels
and had taken all of her new
dishes.
Police have questioned sew
eral persons. A guest at the no
tel reported to the police that
on Saturday night she saw car
pull into the back of the hotel
and flash spotlight on the rear
door No description of either
the car or the man was given.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-19
Sharp Living
Cost Increase
Shown in State

LANSING, June 10 - up -
The State Department of Labor
and Industry reported Monda,
that the average cost of living
in Michigan cities, which ha.
risen 1876 per cent since Pear
Harbor, showed a 2.3 per cen
increase from March, 1914, Il
March, 1945.
The greatest increase during
the year covered in the repor
was in the cost of household fur
nishings, which rose 1871 pei
cent, and the smallest was ir
the cost of rent, which rose o.;
per cent. Food costs increased
or per cent, clothing three pei
cent, and miscellaneous goods
and services, AZ per cent. To ar
ri : at the average increase, the
Department weighted figure:
according to the percentage Of
income spent by families fol
various goods and services.
There was a slight decrease
OF per cent, in the average
cost during the three-month pc
riod from Dec. Is, 1914, &c
March Is, 1945, the Department,
reported.
The survey was based on re.
ports from Detroit, Flint, Crane
Rapids, Lansing, Saginaw, Bay
City and Marquette.
Food costs throughout the
State dropped one per cent
which the report said was due
largely to a decrease in the cos
of eggs, offsetting slight increas
es in the cost of fresh and drieo
fruits and vegetables in all cit.
les, and for meats in every city
except Lansing.
Clothing costs increased Ia
per cent in Lansing, 0.6 per-
cent in the Saginaw-Bay City
area, and 03 per cent in Mar.
quette. They dropped Oh pei
cent in Flint and 90 per cent in
Grand Rapids.
Rents rose OIL per cent In
Flint and Marquette, but re.
manned unchanged in other cit.
les.
House furnishings costs rose
IA per cent in Lansing, and
dropped the same amount ir
Flint, while increases of less
than one per cent occurred in
Saginaw, Bay City, Grand Rap
ids and Marquette.
The report said increased
c..arges for mems haircuts was
the main factor resulting in a
rs per cent increase in Grand
Rapids in the cost of miscellan.
eous goods and services. In Sag
NAV and Bay City the mis-
cellaneous index rose GA per
cent, and in Lansing, O.3 per
cent. These costs decreased O.3
per cent in Flint.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-19

a national blood bank into a magnif-
cent reality.
Today the word, Cooperation,
has fuller meaning in America. The
threat to our freedom has rekindled
an intense national spirit /. 4. revealed
amazing capacities on the part of our
people to help themselves and their
fellow countrymen until victory is
complete. They are strengthened for
the road ahead. They should 60 far,
indeed, in aiding our gallant younger
generation get the reward it has
earned and will 60 on earning prog
ress in a world at peace.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-19
Wounded Vet
of European
War Bach Home

Pvt. John Mandloy, Route 8,
Mount Clemens. has arrived at
Mitchell Field. NY. Aboard a
C-54 transport plane after see
ing action in Germany.
Pvt. Mandley was wounded
near Frankfurt last winter
while serving with Patton :
Third army near Frankfurt. He
is now being moved TO another
Army hospital for GONZALES
cence and treatment
His wife Constance and their
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-19
Army Moves
to Crush
Truck ongIe

CHICAGO, June 10 - up -
The Government poured fresh
fuel into its newly possessed but
slowly moving trucking cara
van today and promised full
speed ahead to normal opera
tons for Chicago's trucking in
dustry.
THE Army will break the
strike" said Ellis T. Longeneck-
er, office of defense transporta-
ton manager of the 100 gov
vernment seized lines. You
can't beat the United States
Army"
AS he forecast a government
victory over the truck drivers
who are staying away from
their jobs in protest ever q War
Labor Board wage-hour deci-
sion, additional Army troops
were enroute to augment the
$500 soldiers already here. The
first troops came Saturday as
the ODT took control of the
lines 10 forestall second strike
by the drivers within a month
AS the threatened walkout by
thousands of the $4,000 drivers
in the two unions involved ma
terialized, trucking operations
fell far below normal. Yester-
day more than 400 soldiers
climbed behind wheels of seized
trucks to move vital cargoes of
foodstuffs. war materials and
merchandise.
Officials OF the Carriage Elk
change estimated millions Of
tons" of freight were tied up by
the drivers work stoppage. An
embargo on incoming freight
was ordered by railroads" More
than $4,000 trucks were not
not manned yesterday, said Of
ficials of the Exchange and the
Illinois Motor Truck Operators
Association.
Longenecker said that al
though operations were below
normal, he predicted improve
ment today and daily thereafter
Additional Army drivers were
among new troops enroute.
The ODT official said the
number of Union drivers work
ing was not determined but he
said all seized lines we're re-
quested to supply names of idle
truck drivers under 38 years old
for referral to draft boards.
II will suggest that they put
il. the Army tomorrow and be
put behind the wheels of trucks
the next day." he said.
Spokesman for AFL Inter
national Brotherhood of Team
STEERS reiterated its support to
the Government and that Il
would continue to urge its men,
bers to return to work. Spokes-
men for the second Union, the
independent truck drivers, de.
clined comment.
The independents week old
strike last month, over the same
issue, ended shortly after the
Government seized LOO lines
The drivers, receiving from S42
to $3.50 for 81 hours, are ask
cd for a SIS week increase for
48 hours. The WLB award was
$4.08 hike for 81 hour week
retroactive IA Ian
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-19
Office Hours: "a Hours q Dav

Your doctor, who is the first to detect
a need for rest in others, has driven
himself without mercy in wartime.
He serves his own patients as we'll as
those of absent physicians, yet finds
time to keep abreast of medicines
many wartime discoveries.
Most people were quick to appreci-
ate the doctors sacrifices and looked
for ways to encourage him. They
attended his First Aid classes and
learned to call him only when abso-
lutely necessary. They volunteered to
assist overtaxed nurses in crowded
hospitals {. and turned his dream Of
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-19

OMAHA, Neb. WH-Jarrin
jim Bausch, former Kansas boot
ball player and 1882 Olympic
decathlon champion, is b a c k
from the wars, but he still is on
duty for the Navy. Bausch, a
Lieutenant with tour of South
west Pacific duty to his credit,
is in charge of the Nays shore
patrol here.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-19
TOWER OF MATCHSTICKS

CHICAGO U.P - Peter OIL
vein, 10. Of Highland Park, III.
has a novel use for toothpicks.
He has constructed seven-foot
reproduction OF the Eiffel tower
Iii Paris from $4,000 toothpicks.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-19

three children, Richard, Carol
Ann and Dennis live at the
Route No. 6 address.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-08-25
X X K !
4 WITH HI COLORS +
K X
On Eurloueh Here.

SGT. John c. Adams is here on fur
Iolt-h visiting his mother, Mrs. S. II.
Adams, in the StoucWalI apartments.
Set, Adams is stationed at San Fran
cisco.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-08-25

THE SALVATION ARMY.
Sunday services.
10 a. M, Sunday school.
II a. M, Preaching service,
$50 p. m, Y. p. L. Meeting.
7 p. IN, Open ali meeting.
7:30 p. m. Salvation meeting.
Why not go to church?
ST. PAUL'S CATHOLIC CHURCH
Time Of Masses:
lst, 3rd, and 5th Sunday s a. m
End and 4th Sunday, 1890 a. m
Holy Days, g a m.
Novena devotions, Sundays, 7:45
p. m.
Rev. James n. King. pastor.
Evening star., 1945-07-19
Racer BrookfieId Will Resume
Truininq After Rest on Farm

moved to Garden State from the
nearby Rancocas Farm to fulfill his
engagement in Saturdays renewal
of the 6-furlong Benjamin Frank
lin Handicap.
Devil Diver, being pointed for the
Butler, $50000- added feature at Ja-
maica ON Saturday, July 90, went a
mile and furlong in 1854 yester-
day.
Jamaica yielded one of the biggest
daily double payoffs of the season
yesterday when Peggy Only and
Dawn Attack combined to pay ST.
O6o.1O. Peggy Only, the longest
priced winner in New York. paid
$272.30 and Dawn Attack $7.l0.
Yesterdays feature winners:
Arlington Park-Beaugay won the S44,-
400 Lassie Stakes, the Nations richest race
for 2-year-old fillies.
Jamaica-Mist OGold won the East View
Stakes, worth S9,250. Vera s. Bragg
entry paid S17.20.
Suffolk Downs-West Fleet captured the
$4,000 New England feature, paying 81
Garden State Park-Dolly Warden won
the Springside Purse and paic S22.70.
Del Mar-Gallant Devil captured the
featured 6-furlong sprint to pay $3.50.
Evening star., 1945-07-19
Eastern Net Final May
Pair Wood, Shields,
Vets Of Cup Play
BY the 4 Associated Press.


NEW YORK. July 1.-Two "old
gaffers," as far as tennis goes, may
be battling it out in the final round
for the mems Eastern tennis cham
pionship next weekend.
The two vets, Sidney B. Wood and
Frank x. Shields, both of New York
who were rivals in the 1880 Wimble-
don championships, which Wood
won, advanced notch yesterday in
their quest for their first tennis
championship in years.
Shields, seeded No. 4, jumped
ahead of the field, advancing to the
quarter finals by eliminating Leo
johnson of Detroit, 6-3, 60 Wood,
like Shields, a former Davis Cup
star and seeded No. 3; had to come
from behind to defeat Henry Osten,
ST, 6-3, 6-1, to move into the
fourth round.
Another favorite to advance was
Elwood Cooke, second seeded, who
became the top ranking player when
Bill Talbert wired from Chicago
that he could not play. Cooke won
first round match from Dan S.
johnson of New York, 60, 6-3.
Mrs. Sarah Palfrey Cooke of Bos-
ton, threatened to win her second
straight championship in two weeks.
Wife of Elwood Cooke and who only
last week won the national clay
court championship by beating
Pauline Betz, she moved into the
third round by scoring over Nancy
Jewell of New York, 81, 60.
Mrs. Cookies main contention may
come from Mrs. Norma Taubele Bar
ber, many times New York State
champion, and Dorothy May Bundy
Mrs. Barber became the first
woman to gain the fourth round by
defeating Minnie Montmeath, 6-3,
6-1, and followed by halting Bar
bara Krase of California, 8-6, 60.
Miss Bundy advanced to the third
round by default.
Mary Arnold, ranked third, won
her only match, f1rst-round contest
from Miss Barbara Schwab of New
York. 60, 6-1.
Evening star., 1945-07-19
Rx the Associated press,

Brookfeld, smartest 3-year-old IN
the Baltimore and Brookfield Farms
outfit, will be back in training late
this month. The son of Bimelech,
a good winner last summer, was sent
back to the farm for brief rest fol-
lowing early season campaigning.
Jockey Johnny Longden, riding
star of the recent Santa Anita
meeting, swings into action at New
York Thursday. He has been en-
gagged to ride Michaelo in next Sat-
urday's 5o,000-added Empire City.
Michaelo's most recent effort was a
second to Sea Swallow in the Yam
kee Handicap.
Lazy F Ranch has renewed its
contract on Jockey Bobby Permane's
services for the remainder of the
racing year. The George D. Wide
ner Stable has taken second call.
William Helis' Greek Warrior. re-
cent winner in New York, has been