davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-06-03
My Talks
PRIZE CONTRIBUTION
By CeIka Prescott, Is.

y ~ tihH 4 5tSL Utt, ~.
Bethesda Chevy Chase High School
The stars have special language.
With which they speak to me
In the quiet dark of night.
Some nights they twinkle gailv.
AS if pleased with my behavior dur
ing the day;
And other nights they remain quiet
and somber,
Half hidden by clouds, and seem to
Upon me with annoyance.
They judge me severely,
And as l look up at them
I see reflected in them the light of
Cod
The light that is mirrored in all His
heavenly bodies.
When I have talked with the stars
at eventide,
And have found favor in their
bright smiles,
am filled with a deep, though
somehow
Uncomprehenoing satisfaction.
Evening star., 1945-06-03
PRIZE CONTRIBUTION
BY Janet Hilferfy, II,


Falconry is the unusual hobby of
Jimmy Fowler, IA, sophomore at
Hyattsville High School.
Falconry was fsvorite recreation
during the middle ages. Il appears
to have been known in China about
1000 years BIC. and in Japan
about 900 years BIC. and probably
was known around that time in In
dia. Arabia, Persia and Syria, too
It is still practiced in many coun-
tries. In Europe hawks are flown
at grouse. pheasants, partridges,
landralls, ducks, woodcocks. herons,
rocks, crows, gulls, magpies, black
birds, thrushes, larks. hares and rab-
bits
Jimmy became interested in fall
conry two years ago while in Falls
Evening star., 1945-06-03
Business Groups
Two Associations
Meet This Week

r. c. Hultgren of the Electrical
Contractors representatives Asso-
citation in Chicago will speak at the
regular meeting of the Electrical
Contractors Association this week.
The two business groups scheduled
to meet this week are:
Tuesday.
Electrical Contractors Associate
|-Pythian Temple, 1912 Ninth street
NV, pm.
Wednesday.
Master Plumbers Association
200 Sixteenth street NV, 8 pm.
Evening star., 1945-06-03
Safety Chalk Talks
Bv Dick Mansfield

Inspector Dick Mansfield, director
OF The Stars school safety program
and former chief of detectives, is
giving a series of chalk talks on
safety to pupils of elementary, junior
and senior high schools, The talks
are presented under sponsorship of
The Junior Star, in cooperation
with school authorities of the Dis
trict and nearby Maryland and
Virginia. This weeks schedules
Monday. II am. Powell Elerhen-
tary; Tuesday, 2:15 pm, Raymond
Elementary; Wednesday, II am,
Brightwood Elementary; Thursday,
Ills am, Keene Elementary; 2:15
pm, Rudolph Elementary; Friday,
2:15 pm. Truesdell Elementary.
Evening star., 1945-06-03

Southeast Council Anacostia
High School, Sixteenth and r streets
Sc, 8 pm.
Wednesday.
Association of Oldest Inhabitants
Old Union Engine House, Nine
teenth and H streets NV, 7::30 pm
Thursday.
Arkansas Avenue Community
Burdick Vocational School, Thir-
teenth and Allison streets NV, 8
pm; "Thailand Night" with Nom
Rajawongse Semi Pramoj, Minister
of Thailand, speaker; films and ex-
hibits.
Evening star., 1945-06-03
A Garden
PRIZE CONTRIBUTION

PRIZE CONTRIBUTION
By Pamela Ann ThreSher, &
xensington (Md) Elementary High scho.
Spring is here,
A garden we make;
Here is the hoe,
But where is the rake?
A garden has vegetables.
Nourishing greens,
Like spinach and cabbage,
And lettuce and beans.
All strong little children
Vegetables eat,
With their good gravy
And their fine meat.
Evening star., 1945-06-03
Guatemala Wafer Colors
By Carolyn Bradley

Apropos the paintings by Latin
American artists on view in the
Corcoran Gallery of Art, attention
should be directed to the water COL
ors of Guatemala by an American
artist, Carolyn Bradley. on view now
and until June 8 in the Pan Ameri-
can Union.
Miss Bradley has travelled much in
South and Central America and is
now consultant on Latin American
art for the Latin American Work.
shop in Louisville, KY. She has
previously exhibited here at the Arts
Club. Her water colors are colorful
and gay and by those who know
Guatemala are said to faithfully
portray it and its people.
Life and York
OF Marsden Hartley
The American Art Research Coun-
Gil, established by the Whitney Mu-
scum of American AIT, in New York
is gathering material for a biography
Of Marsden Hartley and as far as
possible complete list of his works.
Lloyd Goodrich. director of the coun-
Gil, asks through these columns as
sistance of Washingtonians in this
undertaking. He would like to know
of paintings and drawings by Hart
ley in private ownership. and also of
letters written by him to patrons and
friends. Correspondence should be
addressed to the American Art Re-
search Council, 10 West Eighth
street. New York. Mr.. Goodrich has,
by the way. lately completed book
on Winslow Homer for which he has
gathered some interesting new ma
terial on Americas great painter of
the sea. He has also rendered SINH
lar service through book on Thomas
Eakins, the centennial of whose birth
has just been celebrated by the
Carnegie Institute Of Pittsburgh by
a comprehensive memorial exhibi-
ton.
The Phillips Memorial Gallery has
announced the continuance of the
exhibition of water colors and small
oil paintings by the late c. Law Wat
kins to June 10, and at the same
time the postponement of the OPEN
ing of the exhibition of monoprints
by Harry Bertoia until that date.
Evening star., 1945-06-03
Naturally

N0fnfNHv
A Spanish boy was asked where
he had been the night before. He
just stared. What IS the matter?"
the teacher demanded, impatiently
"Is the question hard one?"
"Oh, no, ma'am," was the reply.
The question Is easy. It's the an
swer that's hard"
-Macfarland Maroon and white.
Evening star., 1945-06-03
Slippery

Slippery ice-very thin;
Pretty girl-tumbled in:
Saw a fellow-on the bank;
Gave a shriek-then she sank.
Boy on land-heard her shout;
Jumped right in-pulled her out.
Now he's hers-very nice.
But she had-to break the ice.
Carol Luce in Paul Pry.
Evening star., 1945-06-03
Star Stan Photo.

produced by the Inter-American Of
Ace of the National Gallery, estab-
lished last year to carry out the art
program of the Division of Cultural
Relations of the Department of
State. 1t consists Of about so photo
graphs Of modern dances in vogue
as exemplifled by the foremost
American dancers. These are &C
companied by text which, for the
benefit of Latin Americans, will be
in Spanish and Portuguese as we'll as
English, Brazil and Cuba are first
on the list to receive the exhibition.
The text was provided by John Mar
tin and Barbara Morgan, experts In
this field.
An Inter American Conference on
particular scholarship in art
is being planned under the same
national auspices.
Evening star., 1945-06-03

Keep your dollars in the fight by
investing regularly in War Bonds
through payroll savings.
Evening star., 1945-06-03
Logical

Logical
One girl to another (about still
another)-We ought to speak to her,
even if she isn't much. She's got an
adorable brother
-Rea Rice in the Wilson Beacon.
Evening star., 1945-06-03
Civic Problems. Civic Bodies
D. G.. Residents as Minority Group;
The Fountain Amidst Unloyely Objects
BY JESSE C. SUTER

The Fountain Amidst Unlovely Objects
By C.. sUTER
r m M . s night held the final
which time officers for the 1856 association will nominated
recently Georgetown Citizens Asso-
ship The word has eliminated from its the
pn a @ 5 1sass the
the old idea resulted the formation the
two will follow be prsdieted: ''' VI WV
Voteless) D. c. Women Voters and Minority Peoples
The card on the envelope and on nod printed matter Just
Tho
va sn h Sg
District want all of the people know that the
of par in the of their
ton at this time much
sa sa % aa1 to % G the m minority %
psr-te voee and unrepresented
country any machinery which
spsssys ~s1s hoped are now creating
States as Nation composed of
and
icpatins special contribution ''''
mnori. that in time
that other Countries viii
in our I Or We allow our mnores
out their lives in Illustration and bitterness
Further discussions of the subject these striking
eounrys leadefship Both Of
@ e ss be vso sops @ with n force those
in the District Of Columbia denied fundamental rights
IN the sa a their country which are accorded " the cit
in District Columbia publication do
VICE sn % the
Of Columbia most Of whom American born
only through constitutional amendment subsequent
These estimabe
S snes a @ wa a they are par part
Voeess District Of Columbia League Women
h ] h tn At m %sr 9 all
despotsm.
Drinking Fountain and Other Use of Reservation
Much has been said in the and elsewhere
east street % N M m Ts
District Of Columbia by Dr. Henry cogswel
The Senator from California who recently
other uses being made Of
this her a in the S of which the fountain
without making mention of the other sharing space
the Outdoor Cleanliness Association notice
v.t was noted the first place by the board that
beauty may be readily perceived Secondly
the Capital transit Co. are stored and anah ne h @
convenience station maintained for transit
employees also decorated with
ground trolley Lastly surrounding reservation
level ''s 'e ground brought up to the
association appointed committee consisting
and directed that they bring
OF the District Commissioners the Capital Transit
Utilities Commission The directors
the restoration this
esnns 1T s requires They hey insist the
take this work they have
will also immediate disconnuance
being made Of this space.
No New Taxes Required by d. G. Bill Passed by House
The District s, Columbia appropriation bill for
Tue, & &c ,s
senng the bill Repre-
sentative John Coffee prediction
taxes may have to be raised in the future
going into debt He compmented the citizens highly
which they offered during
Evening star., 1945-06-03

figures. His third painting depicts
a sailors dance with the rhythmic
movement of flashing feet we'll ex-
pressed. Field Hands," in primary
colors, has touch of caricature in
the loose -jointed figures.
Robert Jackson also shows four
oils, a still life of zinnias, a small
double portrait, Man Talking to
Himself" and two miniature heads
of men, all we'll done. Anthony
Sisti's Prize Fight" has q strong
diagonal composition with effective
illumination. Petion Savain of Haiti
has sent a fresh little canvas in
which exuberant tropical trees and
flowers overshadow the human ele-
ment. John Farrar's still life done
in q close harmony of rich grayed
colors Is embellished with a frame
carved by the artist. H. o. Tanner,
the first Negro-American artist to
gain an international reputation, is
represented with a view of the
Governors Palace, Tangiers.
Washington artists who have lent
paintings include Alice Acheson and
Tony Carnelli. Nicolai Cikovsky,
we'll known here, has sent a char
acteristic still life and a flower study
The larger part of the graphic arts
group is a collection of pen draw
ings by Eldzier Cortor. They in
clude some excellent studies OF
Negro types.
Evening star., 1945-06-03
YonnS Artist at Library

An exhibition of recent drawings
by Benjamin Abramowitz will open
at the Central Public Library on
Tuesday. The program of shows
here during the past year has been
interesting and varied. Miss Eliza
beth r. Lewis, head of the art divi-
sion for IL years, has afforded young
artists an opportunity to show their
work, has illustrated different me-
diums and has also shown work by
established artists. Miss Lewis was
on the staf of the American Fed
Grafton Of Arts for some years, and
IN 1882 was assistant to Leila Mech
lin, who directed the great exhibition
of art in connection with the Olym-
pic games in Los Angeles.
Evening star., 1945-06-03

The District of Columbia appropriation
ending June 80 ~ Representatives. on
Tuesday carries including appropriations from
trust funds and the Federal share continued s6ooooo
sentng the bill to the House the chairman
John Co made the prediction that District Columbia
going into debt He compmented the
suggestions which they
hearings admonished
the Commissioners before coming
Coffee depod condition
the District OF Columbia denied participation
ment and are thus left dependent others.
The bill in the
enacted the of the
AS number of times and in
opinion
danger of tax increases for the District of Columbia
through Federal Government
method annually bearing financing
the National Capital The national obligation
holdings of revenue SUBJ
stantaly.
Adoption Congress of the required legislation
either the
District position to bear its heavily expenditures
pated in the postwar catchup neglected projects
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-06

Dsvs ruIrT TurEy setter owner Anton
Eocr php Evs setter owner william No
Cour'is FriHoc JOY pointer owner
Sfsvs To~ printer owner " Cron.
ooin'sr owner v DIXON jack pointer
owner Josrrf Brown
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-06
Cdss 10 Have
Home Griidiron

Metropolitan League prep foot
ball teams start their l945 prac.
tice sessions today but no school
awaits the opening with more
enthusiasm than Cass Tech
Returning 10 competition after
several years absence. the Cass
grldders learned yesterday they
will have their own football field
this season.
The parks and recreation de-
partment assured the school 2
field located AZ Hamilton and
Temple and a short distance from
Cass, will be in readiness by
Oct. 5.
Csss teams in the past had been
forced 70 journey all the way 10
Northwestern Field for practice
sessions and games. Lack Of faclli-
ties was the major reason for
dropping football a few years ago
All larger schools, including
Mackenzie, the defending cham
plon; Cooley Redford. North
western. Central. DENLY and
Pershing expect turnouts exceed
ing 100
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-06
MILLIGAN BACK

Bobby Watson. second 10 Jackie
Favorite for riding honors. leaves
for Toronto today 10 ride for his
contract employer. II. {. Hatch.
At Woodbine. he will return next
| week at the conclusion Of the
seven-day meeting.
Meanwhile. Jockey Patterson
Milligan is preparing n return "a
the saddle here tomorrow after
another absence because OF injury
The veteran Householder from
Bunkie. La, who had ms foot in
Jured IN the starting gate last
week, was galloping horses yes
terdsy morning for trainer Ray
Grlndy.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-06
Kasdboski Holds
Ruby 10 Draw

Alex KaSaboski, returning Polish
bad boy wrestler. earned a draw
in his first appearance az Mack
Park last night holding Bert
Ruby 10 fall each Louis Klein
and Red Nagonne won a two in
three falls Australian tag team
bout victory over the SPEEDY
LaRance-Stan Buresh combination,
and Pete Kazenko defeated Eddie
Bad Man Lewis in two straight
falls, the last on a disqualification.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-06
New Cricket Rules

LONDON. Sept. 5 CUPl-N-w
international cricket rules we're
submitted today 10 controlling
groups in England. the West In
dies. Australia. New Zealand and
other interested nations by t7e
MarlVehone Cricket Club
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-06
Navy, Badqers Meet

ANNAPOLIS. Sept. S CUP)-
Navy and Wisconsin will meet for
the first time on the football grid
iron AZ Baltimore on Nov II,
filling an open date for both
tpan0S
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-06
Entry Blank
The Detroit Times
Shooting Dog Tria

(For Pointing Breeds Only
To be held a. Detroit Creamer,
Farm, Sept. is, l945.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-06

NEW FAIRVIEW ~" 81 sttfdrs' tss t't.sS1s ~ s'sa
os,ars isr Afternoon sno Evsniss l,ssv's
ops. ss-les osib Fre- A. ~. unih cio,ins
OLYMPC REC s1t sfos.s ssssss ~ GO Pt slS.s ss..!
! q An'u osso so~hrs DAILY. Rs,h,s.li.r
InpIruT prn Lisvooo 81 PHiLApELPHlA
Uhltkl heG, Is ILltYs ~ a.sss4
Open Bowling at All Times!
PAL cF.nlY 's.s .as11 Vtsso'. -: s."
Ssas S;i'' sosrss % $50 80. 's 400: o. iGi'' CITY
lpLlLcE REC ssa' .;.., SsaT'oT o,,,., ?! s.., Ss,
op.n Bo~lr, rooAY From 10 As. Urtu
oios'ss Ere, hsnirs s.',sur'rt ceesiah louso'
PALACE -SCHOEHHsRR sSsG.'T sSsD 4. '.N.as .'.5
ASK Asouv PAUL sosLIys slLt:
INSTRUCTOR ~ tNtHY ts1AsLlsHstkt
PALM BEACH n.siesols 'ssi0 st'''ij us 'iI i.sa,.
op,r so-ltns 1ooLY, 70 A Uuui cio,irs
! os.oirS fcr Afternoon sns sidr'0ht L,ssu.i
PALMER PARK woocwIsU cs.it 'GiH 40 ioss s'1'';
IIo s,2212. ~ sru-s~'et Alley, fer os.r
so~iirs osily Ts' Phrtirs coeEsh IouHs,.
PILLAR REC. ,'s; ss,t, tt'oHtvAt A.t .t,,
d
os,s so~hss pAIlY FROM - Moor Urm
sierisht Mn. Beautiful sod"' An'yi
10, ivntluI ssl7 los cLspLU. Ma iS4s
..PlhfUlUh 70 srRtAsIisto ALIIYs
Open Daily Until 4 A. NJ.
RAINBOW 'o'" s'4riO, ~. ,.., MARCUS.
Open Bowling az All Times!
nrnronn oro ,5tn CRAM siyTs AYR
op.s ss-Hss a. an ssvr,, ladies Gw,irs
lss0u.' so~ ror~ins- Fs~ h,rr os'ninsi let
,BlyEpSIDF va noIi., tasT irFft,sos :. !.
y SrtIt orCNtss roR ii.rtAn LEAGUE
I FRIDAV AZ sts . ~ oS'r Alley, osis
RIVIERA REC 70 No ,.s ssA"0 !rs.ecoty6 SIy5c ty5
CHOICE oLY1inE AND stpsI6Hr IEAGUI
OPENINGS Ast sritt AvAltAsLt
SOUTHEASTERN ST. 't'" NJ es1s'tVo'H ,,.i
i p sEwIV nopvssiYUo LANES. oPtE
BOWLING DAIlN. NOON UsrlL CLOSING
icrIrr ram 1880 WOODWARD TO s.4sa7
iSIAlt TAIN A. State FAR Grounds, u Lanes
stt rHIs eRtAr SNOWFLAKE OF WORLD,
oPts BOWLING oAItY At Al rints'
h. STBkTHM00B se.ootesAFT"so sIsGs i,,
cHolcG LEAGUE sEsfRvLIions hsI
F''NN NNb'NF
TWENTY 6RAhD a az htttvs TS'ss ~ s.,so,
II ~ AT oEY sITuRoAys. SUNDAYS
UIrTnpV .77n TWTLFTH. At DELAWARE
TIlUnI u ALLEYS TR 7.sSo7.
otsninu tor nosnins, Afternoon sod Aionishi
Lsssuss opsn eo~iins 70 A Unui ciosos
,VnGIF RE c1o'!YE +" tVAssTos y,
Open Bowling at All Times!
uuIrrIrp 177 TAsT JEFFIRsos Lvt.
MnlI IIln "a AllEIS NJ ss3l
opsr sowiirs TO-DAY Uuti ard After ~.
{ AL oAN ON SATURDAYS Aso SUNDAYS.
WURM'S SINCE 1883 1900 ~ s'.IIo' ..l
OrTE BOWLING HCRE TODAY usrtLS Spn
C0estab LsuNos. orasn nu'is tie'il,7t Fsoo
N ESTABLISHMENTS
LUCKY STRIKE iii Tat fStso sYHo ''S'' ~ SIS. :,
oPTE BOWLING DAttN FRon ~ As ON
- Brunswick LANES sLR
R0SEYlLLt REC. 3 G'iitUIs stE9ys sos5 st' '9, s9
WIN IN HoStViIII SToP HIRt wGrcH
f0R our 50 800 iNoiVtouAt CLASSIC
DAILY
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-06

Altoona REC, :, isttv: 80 s''T''A' Va.
Open Bowling at All lines!
AMBASSADOR ,tsstli i,,'i s'-''''s Ss e'i, Y.',,,
os.r ss-u,, Al DAY satgrosy, s-6 sgres,,.
op,siru l.f ir Lssi'''. s,-' Afternoon L'ssu''
ARGYLE RtC, esIso fiVts NO sssi
o,risy, 10 Lsei"' Tu', ~'s At'''-oos L'sqgs
op.r In,yi Sat A. oAr sUs % Noon o.
prLcnI ptc vts,NSo,s Z" ~ATts.As .di>
o,.,ic~ 'sr T,aui - resosS ? ~ Asc
SuroD 70 A ~ Lsasou as 10 900 A',ras.
CADILLAC 10 % .r!a !asT f9ss'tss fosI!, ti ,ru
oPGs Bowling AT AL rinIs'
r,v chole, L,ssu' Hs''rsi'ors Siim A'sii's"
nicIun 77t7 WOODWARD. IS ALltY'
Choice League Openings Left
cHsgE. .TROADLY $3.50 2. is.ss s..'t''u e ts-.' '''
Lts.cosolrIosto roR YOUR cosFoRT
oPts eoSLis6 Al AL TINES.
cIllP pec 'sa' c.,3 wooowAso ..,,. y. 2''s''
opIE Bowling Ar AL rinES'
F,u Chst. Lsssg' R.,sos,ien' stu A'sds6l'
CREST LANES y tItGSs 70 ySss
soNE or VaG MICHIGAN .AIoR ClASstc
VISIT QUE sTAGt BAR CockTAlt Iouk6t
nrupy us7s wHlTrltR. a. KtlLY. RoAo
os.s ss-t,.s TODAY usiH p Anu a.
som. o. ~, fsmov, sss''. tch'ssso.
DETROIT RECREATION sSattET SA'iETt'Jt e. s5ssI,
" e..,.,,.St ,.,. 0't - a. NSS r;,S,so',,n'. lI"
F0RT.BLV0. REC. " w. GO stVSoO - s,'
no,-irs. In,rnoos sre sierisrt l'ssus
os,rins, A~Hse1 form'rv s2s Hou's t'sgu'
GARFIELD ~ y 'T'S'' s,'' o. $40 sS
opIs soWtlsG At AL r"ts,
6LeNEA6LeSTeC, rissussr, Il.la tnstS'SoS 20 ,ss 50
Is.su.s op,n Al',, Sat Svr. Az oa,. Psr1iHs
GRAND RIyEH.LIVeRNOlS '''' 30 % $50 s5'''
oPIs BOWLING AZ Al 1latS NV
RIcosoITIoEto AtttVs Vsl1 ous eAs
GRANDWkY REC, '''" q ssts9 i,s2,o S''''
oPts BOWLING oAiLV sssu'iiuI cocs',i
Lour~. SIX OF Luxe BRAND stw tAHts
HARPER REC, .ss ssssTpIs 1sss's A't " 'ss' sosi
os.n Bo~Iins TODAY Un,n . p " After ~
20 Il'yi. Visit Our Bsau'hu Cnrt'sh Loura'
IMPERIAL HtC, 70 ALLEYS VA go
OPEN BOWLING HtRE TODAY AL DAY
AL DAY SAT. a SUN tECEtLtNT 'ooo
/ LUZ CAblh 20 ALtGTS 10 $500
Esrnins. Afternoon ard MIDNIGHT Ieseu
osenloss I,n. Lsdi" orsanifine Tor Tu''da'
lLUWtS ) htG, 10 BILLIARD TABLES
Compistsiy hodnniysd Ceetish lounos
1925 fast Jefferson. A. ts'ila~r. w s3i
MlltITS RtC, "a 7.s5is
NEW HonT OF WAYNE SPAuLOtsGN
SOWING SCHOOL PRlVArt LESSONS oAtt'
MT. ELLIOTT REC. '''T ~ ~ i.stti 5tf'0''
ops Alley, rooAY 7AN U-m 27O n
visit Our coestau tourcr. - Beautiful lso''
N0N.AsSOclAuC
EASTERN NAREET % %" A,tt5s rs SSS'sG!' q i;3!
Open Bowling Here Daily!
H.. ?, AUDITORIUM i, AltsEs ttsysli 10 sE! s..!.
Open Bowling Today All Day!
CONSULT THIS
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-06
Star Spriinter
To Race Here
By LEWIS II. WALTER

South Dakota, the gray gelding
which recently set a u. s. record
for a mile and 10 yards Al River
\ Downs, Cincinnati. Is expected 10
'Nerrive at the Detroit track today
or tomorrow.
The 3-year-old son of Omaha,
1885 Kentucky Derby winner
may shuttle up contention among
the tracks sprinters. He will ar
rive with a record of six victories
ut the Ohio track and in addition
may stretch out and make things
Interesting for 1t. Comdr. T. d.
Bulls Air Sailor al a mile and a
sixteenth.
One race that would apparently
appear 10 be almost at South
Dakota's mercy, If conditions are
not changed, is the $1,000 Grass
Handicap for 3-year-olds 10 be
run over a mile on the turf course
Sept. IS.
RAN A RECORD
South Dakota is owned by the
Mares Nest stud and trained by
Al Smiths. He ran 10 his record
OF lao fiat for a mile and TO
Aug T. when he reached the
quarter in % AS, the half in as.
the three-quarters IN lilo Is and
the mile in 1:36. The gelding car
ried 122 pounds.
The arrival of South Dakota
and his stablemates, plus about
80 other horses from Ohio. will
help AL the gaps left by horse
men who are shipping OUT after
three months OF racing here.
Trainer Bobby Curran is taking
his string, which includes Me-
neither, winner Of the Frontier
Handicap. TO Laurel today and
W. J. Susini, native Marylander.
heads for home With his horses
tomorrow.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-06
Probable Pitchers
~ United Press
NATIONAL LEAGUE

~ United Press
NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York Brewer s-3 ara Zsbsla Is
a. Chicago PaEseIu SO Ane Wyts "a
Brcokflyr Branci 3-3 a. PittGourEn
tF5s if-liI
PhuIa,lphn ls1hanz sis and Kr.ui ~
A. Cincinnati For - ana Bowman s-lo b.
Boston wright "a a. 81 Louis B6rret'
2o-lot.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
DETROIT 'oVERMIRE as and BENTON
it-s 81 heN fork BonhAm e-io and
Pare Al
Cleveland fFsIlsr % tne Reynolds '4-li
A. Boston CLARK II ana Heflin 3-s
Chicsro 'Lopst 1911 Ind Lee i4-s' a.
priAdslphiA fFi0fsS So s1e Knerr Ill .,
- Louis Potter 1910 snd Shirley 80
a. Warrington Hssfnel 1919 end EiE'
FslrE SO.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-06
Bowling Notes

Detroit Bowling Association will
celebrate the 50th anniversary Of
the American Bowling Congress
Sept. 9 with a dinner for all for
mer ABC winners here al the Fort
Shelby Saturday al 7 p. m.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-06
40 Are Entered i'm
Shooting Dog Stake
Bv DON GILLIEs

beautifully engraved certificate dogs and
suitable for framing will be presented all competitors IN
Shooting Dog Stake. The will be held
Detroit Creamery Farm fHouSmanSptzlsy sub
dyiSon) one mile d Nj Clemens
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-06

1il'ibg 2ANbi boN ~ y AlA'
Wayne Spsulding. former
Strathmoor owner, has trans
ferred his bowling school 20 Mil
lett's, where he Is now manager
Adam Blake Is managing
Plsydium George Prybyla.
Nortown owner, is stationed in
China.
Beacon has s75-eOO average
team openings Thursday al 9 and
Sunday AT 10 a. m. 49,. Twenty
Grand 10 team league WEDNESDAY
Al 9 .. Garfield 10 team leagues
Monday AT 9 and Tuesday al Z
Teams interested in bowling
Fridays az 7 in FORTIFIED. S75-90C
are asked 10 call Don Seeloff a,
VI. 2-S756
DENLY has two team openings
in Tuesday 900 scratch circuit e.,
Ernie Bolle needs pair for Har-
per Friday senior house az Q
Dexter Is organizing S25 average
league for Tuesdays AZ 9 Rose
vile Recreation has team open
ings IN Thursday s75-94O Ma jor
circuit.