davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-05-07
Varied Sports

nASSDAH,
Ohio o state. s.nfa;' ~; cSicsso,' x Sas'. l.
Illinois, 8: Indiana. O.
Columbia, z; Pennsylyania, 3.
Rochester. 81. Cornell, /.
Michissn' s.a: s western W.ssGnSin, Michigan, OIL
Crosse ne Navy, IL; Michigan State, 8.
Navy Plebes. 8; Forest Park, o.
Navy Jayvees. 20: Massanutten. 3.
south Carolina, 2; Presbyterian. 0.
iowa state, 9; Iowa iosa Freflishs' lSo'' s. l.
Notrs Dame. 1914: Northwestern, IN.
Army. 10lh; Dartmouth, 5sh; Colum.
Navy Plebes. s0aa: Mercersburs, 3sM.
Maya SO; N. c. Preflisht, z5hs; Duke
Illinois. soA; Purdue. 4sM; Northwest.
Pennsylvinia. 81: Muhlenbers swarth-
Great LaRses. ~; Notre Dame, 49,
Georsis Tech. 73 1i6; North Carolina
lows Prefilsht, eeh; Iowa State. .e4H,
Southern California SO; California, rs.
Colorado s6h; COLORADO College, 4sh..
Soilsse Of Pscifs, u; Fresno Safe. so.
Ay.,, Army, Il; Penn State 2.
Ssva. s11eh is: io phiiad:lph,ii. III ii Fl 8, a. C.,
swarthmore, Z; Princeton, &.
Forest Park. s; Navy Jayvees, 8.
Nav; Nav; Z. Z; c: columbi.; -.
sfins.t0n' sas1s 0ansi & q ools.sa, lMlssnistn' I.
Cornell, 8: Penn state, 8.
Ohio State. I; Illinois, 2.
Evening star., 1944-05-07
Sailors Race Today
In Warmup Event

Washington sailing enthusiasts
stage their traditional warmup race
this afternoon of Hains Point in
preparation for the opening of Po.
tomac River Sailing Associations s
spring series next Sunday. It Is
Capital skippers' 10th year, ut or
ganizeda racing. s,~ n
A Race Committee headed by Vice
Commodore George bankers will
take up position in Georgetown
Channel aboard Lloyd Simson's
sloop in time for the warning gun
at 1:20.
Two races are scheduled for each
OF the following classes: Chesapeake
20s, comets, penguins, lightnings
and handicap boats, according to
Commodore Len Penso.
Sailors celebrated opening of the
sailing year with dance at Corin-
THAN Yacht Club last night.
Evening star., 1944-05-07
Tournament al Penn
Also Popular With
Men and Women

' Named for Washingtons No. l
bowler, q brand-new bowling event
viii be ushered in this afternoon at
. at Hyattsville Recreation when a
large field of men and women shoot
for q top prize of 500 in the first
annual Perce Wolfe Handicap mixed
doubles. ....
Also on today's bowling tourna-
ment card is the popular Penn Rec
7reation Handicap for both sexes,
starting at o'clock, while the Ross
slyn Independent Leagues flag chase
with Mayos ESQ Service and
Clarendon Decorators wedged in
first place will furnish action for a
flock of rollers. The schedule in the
Virginia loop calls for Mayo to meet
YMCA and the Decorators to oppose
last years winning Shaffer
Flowers Shop, which last week
wflitewaShed the erstwhile leading
Takona Recreations. -.,.
Has 235 Top Average. ....
Only couples with combined aver
ages of 235 or under are eligible to
compete in the five-game Wolfe
event. Entrance fee is ST per team
Twosomes will receive a three-fifths
handicap with a limit of Is pins a
game. ,-....
IT the victor in the Penn affair Is
lucky on the draw, either he or she
can win 500. Manager Julian
Himmelfarb is guaranteeing $50l
top prize. A drawing by the winner
will determine just how much extra
cash they will win. Slips with vari-
Gus amounts up to $100 will be
pulled from hat. Entrance fee will
be $3 with both sexes receiving full
i1andicaps based on a 128-scratch. |
After today's recess the Wash
ington City Duckpin Association
tournament will be resumed tomor-
row night at Silver Spring, with the
windup of the 34th annual cham
pionships scheduled for Wednesday
night.
Women's Field Surprises.
There will be no .letup in tourna-
ment rolling at Silver Spring, for
Thursday night the Washing Wom-
ems Duckpin Association takes over
to start its 23rd annual champion
ships with the Silver Spring Ladies
League starting the firing.
Secretary Lorraine Gulli an
nounces that Ill teams, ia doubles
and 227 singles will compete in the
various divisions with Glass D
loaded. This entry far surpassed
the expectations of the tourna-
ment officials.
Miss GulH also announces that
the annual Washington City mixed
doubles will be held next Saturday
night at Arcadia. Couples will COM
pete In two classes with combined
of 215 to 230 forming Glass
A. and 214 and under Glass B.
Evening star., 1944-05-07
GaNaudet Walks Off
with Mason-Dixon
Track Honors

An inspired Gallaudet track team
swept the Mason-Dixon Conference
championship at Catholic University
yesterday, swamping the defending
titleholders. Johns Hopkins, and
scoring clean margin over a Cath
olic University squad that twice had
trounced Gallaudet in dual meets.
Gallaudet chalked up 95ia points
to 1914 for Catholic University, "a
for Bridgewater and 81 for Johns
Hopkins. Loyola, which Friday
broke off athletic relations with
Catholic U. after a dispute over q
forfeited baseball game, entered a
squad in the meet but failed to
score point.
The hard-earned victory of Gal
laudet gave the colleges track coach,
English Sullivan, cause for double
celebration. Yesterday was Sulli-
vans birthday and hes about to en-
ter military service. His speedsters
joyfully presented him with the
Mason-Dixon championship.
"A meet record was set when Rich
ards of Bridgewater cleared II feet
in the pole vault. The old confer
ence mark was II feet s inches
Richards not only hung up a record,
but scored Is of Bridgewater's points,
Vincent Campanella of Catholic u,
was a double winner, in the 100 and
22O yard dashes. Stanley of GaIlau-
Oct also took two firsts, in the 44O
and $50.
c iq97yard ss.oSs dash-Won ro by csmpanella
Sot asls foar.S G 92 s,:e thtrd Van
- 2aO-ysrd dsshMWon by campsnelia s, ala &c,
sanlss M lsse0ne a.sndsGts Hsn G0ts soaIls hiTa
tBridsewater). Time. 23s.
a. aat37yard run-Wcn BY Stanley taal-
shird 'fsSaa asis 5s1mssSn psaps
det5 n9mas rims oMoDslnp; ~ nfth Kuois (asllau-
sSe!'ss .seona HHss s.saas g. s,s tsa Gs
lsase ith jsslonsk kGuttn e. Huois 6 Time. 1Gas,
ssdans Mile ESnmWon +, s,,s,sS BY Hines teanaudet,
ftb SdfflaSdst MsI;Ga, fourth: Carr lGsaade
": second. Marshall taaiiaudepp5: pi''e third. I'd
hines lGallaudetD: fourth. Goodwin (Gal-
ila,udete: nfth' Mercak &c. u. Time,
120-yard hish hurdles-Won by jane
son son 9aopkin9: tnin second Richards bridge
massey tGaHauoet); fifth. Garner &c. ".
sso.yard low hurdles-won by Richards
third. Garner e. u; fourth. Massey !,
4GG;aiiaunds9;, G;n nth. Campanella &C. U.J.
shotput@won by Baldridse tcal,au-
caTdensi e sladek iouftb sGbaiassast third
del: ith: Knssburs Gafte aasisuaet seua sss- bi.-
lance, "a feet 73L inches.
Alsh Jump-Won BY Kingsbury &C. W;
second, Tie between Pritchard &C. u and
BsldIidse !GallaudeD; fourth, Garner
kinsl and zierla (Hopkins). Height.
Pole vault--Won by Richards Bridge
water); second, Kingsbury &C. ~; third,
tie between Sladek tGallaudet). Mercak
and Lucia &c. u, Height, 12 feet. New
conference record; old mark, IL feet s
DissusmWon BY Baldridse tGallaudet> !;
bury &c. ID; fourth, Rice &C. VI; fifth,
sierlein &c. ". Distance. 101 feet Z
second ReS.rds srdseRster5 81 essaerS c thlrd
&C. ~; NTH, Brill tHopkins). Distance
ond, Tasis &C; "; third: Ruge (Gallau-
&c. q ). Distance. ia feet % inches sA'"A
Half-mile relay-Won BY Johns Hopkins;
iourth, Bridsewster.
Evening star., 1944-05-07
Wolff and Newsom, Swupped
Hur|ers, Slated to Oppose

that the hefty knuckler will bob up
with good form at any time, how
ever, and it could happen tomorrow.
Newsom has one-and-one rec
ord, having pitched as well as
talked a good game to trip Boston's
Red Sox in the campaign start
here, but he couldn't make a 60 of
1t against the Yankees.
To Johnny Niggeling will go the
honor-if there be such-of pitch
ing the Mats first night game of
the season. It'll be up to him to
try to curb st. Louis amazing
Browns at Griffith Stadium on
Wednesday night.
Evening star., 1944-05-07
Derby
Continued From Page A-16)

Skytracer jumped to the front, but
the lanky colt quickly dropped off
the pace as Joe Molbert shot w. C..
Hobson's Diavolaw to the lead.
When they pounded past the judges
the first time the Nashville owned
horse still was in command with
Philip Godfrey's Comenow and
Stir Up at his fianks.
Meanwhile, Pensive was almost
lost in the pack, being no better
than 18th at the quarter pole, which
Diavolaw reached in 1895 seconds
with a length margin over Comenow
and Broadcloth swinging along in
third place, two lengths in front of
Stir Up.
At the half Pensive had only six
horses beaten and Diavolaw still was
on top by half length over Come
now in 594s clocking. The posi-
tions OF Broadcloth and Stir Up
were unchanged. Then Arcaro and
George CThe Iceman) Woolf, up on
Broadcloth, made their moves. They
quickly collared Diavolaw and bat
tied on even terms past the three
quarter mark with Broadcloth hold
ing half-length advantage.
Takes Pensive. to Outside.
& Meanwhile, McCreary had taken
pensive to the outside and started
to pour it on. From 10th at the half
mile post he moved up to fifth after
Broadcloth had covered the first
furlongs In Lips.
3 Rounding the bend out of the back
stretch, Broadcloth and Stir Up
battled 1t out, head and head, but
Pensive was coming and his sup
porters let out a mighty roar. He
still, however, was several lengths
back when the two leaders pointed
their nose for home-a quarter of a
mile away.
Heading into the final straight
away, McCreary found himself
pinched off and lost no time swing
ing to the inside. From there he
went for the leaders. The finish line
was only an eighth of a mile away
and Broadcloth still had a head
margin over Stir Up, but Pensive
was just another head back and
running like Kansas jack rabbit
BY the time he reached the 18th
pole he was in complete command,
Broadcloth had enough left to
save second money, but Stir Up,
seeking Mrs Whitneys third Derby
win, had to stave off a closing drive
by Shut Up, which came from far
back.
Stretched out behind the four
leaders In order were: Brief Sigh,
Gay Bit, Bell Buzer, Cramps Image,
Skytracer, Challenge Me, Alorter,
Comenow, Valley Flares, Diavolaw,
lockwood Boy and American Eagle.
Skytracer Hurt i'm Rough Race.
The field was reduced from 10
when two members of the field,
Comanche Peak and Peace Bells.
the latter a filly that never had
tarted, and Autocrat were scratched,
Autocrat, developed high fever this
morning and was withdrawn by his
tralner-owner, A. A. Baroni.
AT the barns, after the race. sew
eral OF the trainers said it was a
rough race. Skytracer, apparently.
suffered the worst. He came out of
the race with both back legs cut
with the result no decision will be
made until tomorrow whether to
ship him to Baltimore for the Freak
ness next Saturday. Alorter also
was. bruised about the legs.
Evening star., 1944-05-07
Prince Georges Diamond
Loop Opens With 4 TiIts

Prince Georges Baseball League
opens the season today with four
games scheduled at 3 and one at IL.
The Hyattsville Police Boys Club
team meets Mount Rainier Boys
Club at Magruder Park; Maryland
Park plays Landover A. C. at Ard
more, and Maryland Junior Aces
battle a Chesapeake & Potomac
Telephone nine at Maryland Park,
all at g. Snug Harbor Boys Club
takes on a Colmar Manor team at
II on the Snug Harbor diamond
and later entertains a visiting
Evening star., 1944-05-07
BY BARNEY BALLARD,
Associated Press Sports Writer,

CHURCHILL DOWNS, Louisville,
May 6.-Little Conn McCreary fig
ured last Monday at Pimlico that
Pensive would win todays Kentucky
Derby and he asked to go along for
the ride. And that's all he had to
do to win-just ride.
Il threw away my stick after we
got away" the grinning Miami boy
said in the jockeys dressing room
after the race. That horse didn't
need any stick. I held him back
until we hit the stretch, then turned
him loose and you saw what he did"
1t was the first Derby win in four
starts for the 99-pound St. Louis ma
Evening star., 1944-05-07

Totals SO 92717 Totals 80 s2713
Batted for Grove In ninth.
Ran for Castino in ninth.
Batted for Trout in ninth.
Batted for Hoover in ninth,
Ran for Hostetler in ninth.
Chicago ------ 900 900 004-
Detroit Observation-Disclosures 020 900 000-2
Runs-Curtright, Dickshot, Turner,
Kwietniewski. Metro. Ross. Errors-Ross,
oyermire; Runs batted in-Turner, Schslk
I2), Webb, Ross, Mayo. Two-base hits
Hoover, Richards. Ross. Three-base hit
Metro: Stolen base-Schalk. sacri-
nces-Webb. Mayo. Overmire Double
plays-Mayo to Hoover to York, Higgins
to Mayo to York. Left on bases-chicago,
Z; Detroit, IL. Bases on balls-OfY Grove,
4; OF Humphries. /: off Overmire, 5.
strikeouts-By overmire, J. its-on
Grove, 8 in 8 innings: OF Humphries, o
in "a inning: off Maltzberger, o in u
inning: of overmire, 8 in sh Innings:
on Trout, in "a inning. Hit by pitcher
BY Humphries tCramer). by overmire
tCastino). Passed ball-Turner. Win
ming pitcher-Grove Losing pitcher
Oyermire. Umpires-Messrs Pipgras
Stewart and MCGOWAN. Time-1: So
Evening star., 1944-05-07
WI. Conquers Foirfux
For Grunqer's 4th Win

Pitcher Jack Granger won his
fourth ball ! game Of the season
when Westinghouse defeated
Fairfax yesterday. q to 4, in the
first game of a shceduledr double
header on the Fairfax diamond.
A downpour shortened the game
10 seven innings and prevented the
second contest. -
Evening star., 1944-05-07
League SoftboII PIoy
To Sturt Tomorrow

Mems section of the District Recre-
alton SoftbaH League opens it's sea-
son tomorrow with a game at Ban
neker. Opening date for the wom-
ems league has been set for May IS
on the same field.
After opening day. games in both
leagues will be played on the Lincoln
Memorial Fields, Walker Stadium
Randall Recreation Center and
Bundy Field.
Evening star., 1944-05-07
Voise|Ie and Giants
Lose 10 Braves, Al
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BOSTON, May 6.-The Bosom
Braves won their third in a row
over the New York Giants today,
4 to l, with Charley ReO Barrett
allowing only four hits.
1t was his first triumph of the
year.
Bill Voiselle, the loser, started for
the Giants and yielded runs in the
first and fourth innings, giving way
for a pinch hitter In the eighth.
Harry Feldman gave up the Braves
final pair.
The defeat was the New Yorker's
sixth in a row.
Evening star., 1944-05-07
City Duckpin Card
Tomorrow Niqht

Bath annual washington City Duckpin
Association tournament at Silver Spring.
Sinsles-s PM.
Class A-Bin Caul, w. P. Alex, Georse
Bradt,
Glass B-G. Albee, Slim Hawkins, Bill
Steiner, H. Bowman, George Caspar, w.
Arminger, o. Bowman, D. Feldbush. A.
Foster, Mcintosh
Class CT. Simmons, Pop Grey, T.
Hartsine. Pop. Stancliff. Carl Theis, C.
Manthei, j. Fales.
Teams-S PM.
Glass B-Jameson Battery, Martin
Flowers, Brookland Garage.
Class C-Animal Disease. Animal Hus-
bandfy, Brass Hats Entomology, Food
Dis. Adm. Protozology, Press Room,
S. c. s. Mapping, Shops, S. c. s. Nursery.
Zooloey, Center (Beltsville Research
Douhles--1G PM.
Class A-W. P. Alex. j. H. Summers.
Glass B-Kenneth Slime, T. J. McLaueh-
lin
Class CO A Goode II
Evening star., 1944-05-07
Dodgers 1t0-fo-1 Roui
Ends Streak Of PhiIs
By the Associated Press.

BROOKLYN. May 6.-Hal Gregg
held the Phillies to four hits today
as the Brooklyn Dodgers won, 10-1,
to end Jays winning streak at five
games.
Gregg had no-hit game until the
seventh inning when Rookie Ted
Ciesak singled to center with one
out. In the eighth, Jimmy Wasdell
made the second hit and in the
scored on Ray Hamrick's double.
The Dodgers gathered IA hits off
four Phil pitchers and Gregg made
three of them. Howard Schultz
drove in three runs with two hits,
to increase his league leadership
RI
Evening star., 1944-05-07
Friends Netmen Score
Over 6. u. Prep, 8 10 |

Billy Bernard of Friends, run
ner-up in the Interscholastic Ten
mis- Tournament, was winner over
Wills of Georgetown Prep In
straight sets yesterday, Ga, 6-1,
as his team defeated Georgetown
Prep, 81.
1t was the third victory of the
season for the powerful Friends
team, defeated this year only by
Staunton Military Academy.
Singles.
Bernard ~ defeated Wills tGP), s-4,
81; Hill FD defeated Carter (GP5,
SO, 60. Smith CD defeated Nicho-
LADIES' lGP), 81, 3-6. 6-3 Dean
E) defeated Distler (GP), 6-2, 6-I
Fleischmann Fl defeated Winter, 81
50: Walker tFO defeated Holger. 6-1,
Co.
Doubles.
Dean and Hill (F) defeated Wills and
Carter ct, 6-4- Nicolades and Dist
Ter tGP) defeated F1eischmann and Wal
ker,, e., 6-, CUMMINGS and Perce-
neld tF) defeated Winter anG Holger,
Evening star., 1944-05-07
Chisox Upset Tigers
On 4 Runs in Ninth
By the Associated Press.

DETROIT, May 6.-The Chicago
White ;Sox.5 blanked for 90 innings
by yDetreit pitching rthis seasons ceas
ploded for four runs In the ninth
inning today to defeat the Tigers,
4 to 2.ithus dropping Detroit deeper
into the American League cellar.
The Tigers scored two runs in the
second of Orval Grove who gained
his second victory. Guy Outright
singled to open the big ninth, and
Tommy Turner drove in the first
run. lie Roy Schalk then hit .
decisive two-run single and Skeeter
Webb squeezed in the other run.
Evening star., 1944-05-07
w. E. Leuhy Will Speak

William E. Leahy. District direc-
tor of selective service, will address
the weekly luncheon of the Touch
down Club Tuesday afternoon at
1890.
Leahy, sports fan, will center
his talk around the role athletics
are filling in the war effort
Evening star., 1944-05-07
District Tennis Group
To Meet Tomorrow

Annual meeting Of the District of
Columbia Tennis Association will be
held in room 807, ONCE Of the In.
spector General, 2l45 c street NV,
at $50 pm. tomorrow.
Evening star., 1944-05-07


Score by innings:
Philadelphia ------ 900 900 DOL
Brooklyn l2l 2O4 OOx-1O
Runs-Lupien, BordaRaray 81, Walker
90, Olmo 90, Galan. Schultz, English,
Owen. Error-Olmo. Runs batted in
Schultz go, Olmo 90, Gregg, English,
owen, Bordagaray, Hamrick. Two-base
hits - Walker, Olmo, Galan, Hamrick
Stolen base II Lupien. Sacrifices = Hart
Gregg Double plays-Hart to Olmo to
Schultz. Hamrick to Mullen to Lupien,
Mullen TO Hamrck to Lupien. Left on
bases - Philadelphia, 8; Brooklyn, IL.
Bases on balls-on Barrett. 6; of Mat
Struck out-By Barrett, Q; by MussiIl, /;
BY. Gregg, 4. Hits-on Barrett, in
thewson, l in 0 inning tpitched to three
batters in fourth; OF Donahue, in
3 innings. of Mussill. l in 2 innings
nitch--Barrett. Losing ptcher-Barrett.
Umpires--Messrs. Magertkurth. Stewart
and Jorda, Time-2:30 Attendance
Evening star., 1944-05-07
How Kentucky Derby Was Run

Copyright 1914 Triangle Publications
miles sENs a sood Won d 'aS sac. m kns Dey for
ySs S aope o . s goo s % s. oOe 5000
Evening star., 1944-05-07
Southeastern Meet Nav 20

BIRMINGHAM. Ala, May 6 tAp.-
The Southeastern Conference track
championships will be run off here
on May 20, Louisiana State is de-
Tending champion.
Evening star., 1944-05-07

- Huns-H. JohnSon, Lake, ONeil.
Errors-Partee. Runs batted in-Sav-
age, ONeil Doerr, Cronin, Levy, ?; Meth
eny. Two-base hits-R. johnson, O'Neil,
Metheny. Stolen base-stirnweiss. Sacri-
hces-Doerr. Stirnweiss. Lake Double
plays-Tabor to Cronin. Lake to Doerr to
Cronin. Tabor to Doerr to Cronin, Savage
to stirnweiss. Left on bases-New York,
i3: Boston, 2; Bases on ,balls-On o'Neil,
off Turner. /. Struckout-By Pare, Z; By
o'Nei z; by Eyba, /; Hts-on Page, 7
IN r innings; "a o'Neil IN 2 innings
inning: OF Ryba, 8 in inning; of Turner,
! in inning Wild pitches-Page, .:
.umpires-Nessrs. Boyer
Rue and Summers. Tine-2:15. Attend
snce-9.66l paid
Evening star., 1944-05-07

Runs-Reyes, Holmes, Niemsn, Work
man, KluttZ Errors-Hausmann, g;
Voiselle, Mancuso, Gladu. Runs batted
in--Kerr, KluttZ. Holmes. Two-base hits
Reyes. Nieman. Workman. Sacrifces-
Holmes, Gladu Double plays-Hausmann mn
to Kerr to Weintraub. Barrett to Wietel-
mann to Macon, Workman to Wietelmann.
Left on bases-New York, 4; Boston. 10.
man, 3: of Barrett, 2. Struck out BY
Voiselle; q; by Feldman, /: by Barrett, 5.
Hits-On Voiselle, 8 in. seven innings: off
Voiselle Losing pitcher-Voiselle Um-
pires-Messers Reardon- Goetz and Dunn.
Time :35 Attendance-2.6 .692 paid
Evening star., 1944-05-07

~''
pndes reSnt While mantai
M @ sroand ef ehsfnn 0yea @ @w @ With
r sRaEr sS ns efy % d n. %v R @
snd lost CRANES fs b M b.. M M
seS oppd ss f'Ss i9ed 2 tHsn
% % 2 NJ s s ~ ,ssss saa q.
Evening star., 1944-05-07

Totals % s "a 13 Totals so 1927 8
Ran for Partee in NINTH
fBatted for Ryba in ninth
+Batted for Page in seventh.
Stated for Dubiel in eighth
Evening star., 1944-05-07

Totals 81 4 "a 10 Totals "a 1872 c
Batted for Donahue in seventh
Batted for Mussill in ninth.
The Nome nugget., 1944-11-29

on very little, and have worked hard. Their diet would mean starvation for Americans.
 Today there are nearly 10 million Japanese civil ians working in actual pro- duction of war materials. In addition, the Japanese control approximately 400,- 100000 enslaved workers.
 The main Japanese in- dustrial strength is still out of range of our bombers, on anything but an occa- sional raid.
 As Japan is forced to slowly give up the terri tory she has conquered, we shall find an ever strength ening force of resistance, and as her supply prob lems become less and less, our problems are increas- ing.
 The Inner Empire is where they will stand with back to the wall, and fight it out.
The Nome nugget., 1944-11-29
WEDNESDAY. NOV. 2s 1s44.
JAP HOME FRONT

Our bloody victories in the many islands in the Pa cific over the Japanese, and the length of time it has taken us to get back to the Philippines, should be enough to dispel any idea that Japan will be an easy victim.
 You may be sure the Americans will take much credit in the defeat of Hit Ter, but we must also de- cisively defeat the Japan ese or our efforts will have been in vain.
 At home we must buy more and bigger War Bonds, in order to assure the demanded munitions of war.
 The Japanese are 73 million strong, have lived
The Nome nugget., 1944-11-29
ICKES AND HIS FISH PLANS

Harold Ickes, as you must have heard, has plans for giving Alaska back to the Indians. He would start by driving out the interlop- ing whites who have built up a great industry, and vesting in the natives ex- elusive rights to all the fish in Alaskan waters.
 Meanwhile, one of Mir. Ickes' multitude of agents advises that the American people must at once begin eating more fish. The gov ernment's cold storage fa- cilities in various parts of the country are now full of fish-135, 100000 pounds. The armed forces haven't been eating as much fish as expected. Others must do it, so that freezer space may be released for some thing else-maybe more fish.
 We take you now to Washington, D. C., to a conference called by MT. Ickes, as coordinator of fisheries. It was supposed to be a conference of the fishing industry. Those present, according to au- thorized report, were "key officials of the Fish and Wildlife Service; area CO., ordinators of the office of coordinator of fisheries, fishing consultants; repre-
The Nome nugget., 1944-11-29
MAIL XMAS CARDS
 OR OVERSEAS. NOW

The War Department has an- nounced that Christmas greeting cards for soldiers overseas must be sent in sealed envelopes and prepaid at the first-class rate. The War Department further urges that such cards be mailed at once stating that cards mailed now will, according to the Army Post
The Nome nugget., 1944-11-29

sentatives of the Office of Price Administration, the War Food Administration and the War Production Board"
 The roster reads like an official (Ickes) conference, without much countenance of fishermen, processors of food fish, or others identi- fled with the fishing indus try. Let that pass. the main item on the agenda was the frozen fish-what to do about t. The official answer is that it must be eaten.
 The next question is whether by suasion or force. If Mir. Ickes can in- duce every person in the United States to eat one pound of fish, say next Fri day, the freezers will be cleared.
 Otherwise, MT. Ickes may be forced to halt the supply of fresh fish from Alaskan and all other wa ters over which he is CO., ordinator, until the people have eaten up the 135, ,000,- 900 pounds coordinated in cold storage, no one knows why nor for how long, Seattle Times).
 Placer Location Notices now on . A.. d
The Nome nugget., 1944-11-29

al Service, reach even the most remote A. P. O.'s by December 25th
The Nome nugget., 1944-11-29

Placer Location Notices now on sale af Tho Nome Nugget. @e
The Nome nugget., 1944-11-29

Eveyone reads The Nugget.