davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-08-31

? The Rev. and Mrs. Monte Da-
Wis and daughter are leaving on
Friday to spend a weeks vaca-
ton in Louisiana and other
points.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Crane and
children spent four days last
week in New Orleans visiting
relatives and sightseeing. Mrs.
Pauline Crane accompanied them
ahome and Saturday they motor
ed to Mobile to visit relatives
who have recently returned from
overseas service.
A singing program Friday
night at 7:30 pm. at the East
Moss Point Holiness church will
mark the end of the singing
school directed by Mr.. and Mrs.
y. T. Renfroe. There will be So
los, duets, quartets and choir Sc
lections.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Rogers visited
gelatives in Bayou La Batre,
Ala, this weekend.
Mrs. L. K. Hudson and Mrs.
Jesse Lacy were business visitors
TO Mobile.
i Mrs. Elwood DeAngelo, daugh-
ter-in-law of Mr.. and Mrs. George
DeAngelo, underwent an opera
ton at the Jackson County hos
.pital last week.
q
Mrs. T. K. Moody has been i'll
for several days.
9 Little Anne Noah will have
her tonsils removed at the Jack
son County hospital today.
Mrs. Clyde Moody and son,
Buddy, of Savannah, Ga, are Wis
iting relatives here this week. {
Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Fulton and
children were business visitors
to Mobile Wednesday.
:
, Mr.. and Mrs. c. M. Cronier
and Mr. and Mrs. L. Mcleod
spent Sunday in Biloxi and Gulf
port.
, g a
~ Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Wooley
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-08-31

1t was something of a thrill to
Pfc. James Andrew Vaughan of
Kreole to cross the English Chan
mel on the SIS Sea Porpoise" an
Ingalls, built ship.
The crossing was from North
Ireland and the Kreole soldier
was on his way to land at Omaha
Beach and take part in the
Normandy invasion July a, 1914,
served.
MIR. and Mrs. j. H. Williams
have as guests this week Misses
Thelma and Lola Chr of Biloxi.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-08-31

as a member of the First Army.
After Normandy Vaughan's di-
vision joined Patton's Third Ar
my to break through to Brest in
Britain and then to take the Gro
zon Peninsular, and to capture
the German General, Remacke.
From France the division re-
joined the First Army to go on
to Germany, and later, make the
s%pearhead crossing of the Rohr
river, after which it crossed the
Rhine to clear out the Ruhr pock-
ct and meet the Russians at the
Baltic Sea.
Pfc. Vaughan has been in the
Army for four years and of the
10 months service overseas ten
we're spent in actual combat.
He recently enjoyed a 33-day
furlough with his wife at her
home in kreole, and in visiting
other relatives. On his return to
Camp Shelby Vaughan was sent
to rejoin his command which
had preceded him to Fort Leo
nard Wood, Mo.
Vaughan is authorized to wear
the Good Conduct Medal, the
pre-Pearl Harbor ribbon and the
European Theater of Operations
ribbon with four campaign stars
for the Normandy. Northern
France, Rhineland and Central
Germany actions.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-08-31
Mayor Watts To Muke
Address At Traffic
G. Conference Meeting

Mayor john K. Watts will
make the response address at a
Traffic Court Conference to be
held at the Markham Hotel at
man for the conference, an
$3.50 am. September "a under the
sponsorship of the Mississippi
Traffic Court Commission, r. o.
Arlington, assistant attorney
general, who is program chair
nounced this week.
Mayor j. w. Miner Of Gulf
port will make the address of
welcome and a panel discussion
of various traffic court problems
by leading law enforcement Of
ficers of the state will feature
the conference.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-08-31
Suru Ann Gilmer
Receives Diploma
From Perkinston

Sara Ann Gilmer of Pascagou-
la was a member of the High
School Division graduating of
Perkinston Junior College, which
was awarded diplomas Wednes-
day evening.
For the past two years the col
lege has been graduating two
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-08-31

The domestication of the as
trich in South Africa, for its
plumage, dates from 1867.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-07
Chinese Forces
nefake Airfield

UNKIN q. AUG -VP'
Chinese troops advanCmg along the
West river i'm the direction of Cau-
ton have rccapturcd tho IT. s. 1lth
Air Force base at Tauthuk and
opened drive toward Tcngyum
26 miles to the east near tile
KWangtun province frontier. "a high
command Communiquc announced
today.
Another Chinese column OYc.atu:
IN the KWantung C0astlinC captr-
"a TIE strategic port Of Ycungkong,
l25 miles south of Canton and Mid
way between Hong Kong and
KwangChoW This opened a potential
lifeline to the south China Sea tor
Chinese Forces battling rcar-guard
japanese GarriSOnS.
The newspaper Ia hWul Pan re-
ported Japanese troops have with
drawn from the Luichow Pcninauly
10 Canton during the past tutuiaht.
Thc LWchoW-Canton road Wa
cUt by tine Chinese capture Ot
Ncunokong. which lies athWart the
C0stal road at a point where i'
turns inland toward Canton
The Japanese were reported 90 b..
Cvacuatine troops from Annoy and
ncighboring small ports to SW1toW
From there they were being tram
tcrred by junks to Canton.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-07
Navy Brings laps
Fake Hospital
Shin TO Isle Port

AN ALLIED PACIFIC PORT. Aug
= UP y I.t't prlfc crew from
Two seventh ..rc- dc.tr,lcrs brought
the Japanese ln.pi.u. .uip Tachi-
tanr MJrg info ia A.Ncd Aar5or
Mnaday after i had been dl,coIcgcd
XIV, -c ra.E f.. tlu-. ammunition
and other rwu'Ta1tud
Navy ,rcH ..c still di sing out
aou.rabanu h.Jucu n tho Ships
hold
Official tierro~ we're met Nat avail
able hut cores ANA perhaps hun
drcds ot noNr- of 10 mm Shells. fu.-
a-. Itc- hr.lv and ll4ht machine
guns greuad y. h3yuurrs ku!vc.
.nd abcrs acre Sound on the ship.
Another am"ir found on the snip
-nou-contra0Jud bu, unique was
q bottle of S."tl n Whi~kcy
Thc T,gh.ana Mann wa- Boarded
three Gay n-,:tu,~lv and found To
5c ragTl.n- articles ri violation OF
litnc'a convention rIv. tor hoapi-
ta. ships
The -rlur. q, r.c a.t, aud irs
VOYAGE to fH.a prr, WINS without
}.oltorc.
The navy tan.o5 over l562 pa-
trnn'. I3 o.f.-,r. ANA tG men Ut thc
hospital ship rrnw 10 L. s. authori-
.icH Whn placed tncm ln ,tockade
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-07

ton takes on an entirely new sig
nificance
At this crucial point in the war
today, the Japanese homo islands
IRE. in the words of Admiral Nimitz
and many officers of his staff wide
open for invasion. Yet the Japan
csc army is to all intents and pur-
poses intact and undefeatcd
The japanese navy has lost so
many Warships that it no longer can
present balanced force. The enemy
SUBMARINE fleet however is still
menace.
The japanese air force is cSti-
mated at 750,0OG men. Production
which was 1000 planes a month
until early this year is undcniably
smaller now.
Japan no longer is master Of half
her home waters and more than half
her home skies.
But British sources estimated to-
day that Japan has 4,OO0O00 men in
its active ground forces. plus a Jap
ancSc homo guard Of unknown value
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-07
Alleged Bank
Bandit Dies
OF Gun Wounds

CAMARIILO. Cal Aug. 7. CUPl
Julian P Foster. shot as he tried
10 get away with $4,000 he allegcdly
stole from the Bank Of America
here, died Tuesday in Ventura coun-
IT, hospital.
The former OMnard, Cal high
school English teacher was shot
Monday in his first robbery attempt
officers said. Foster was armed with
a As caliber revolver.
Foster told officers he escaped
tx months ago from Camarillo
State Mental hospital He was driv-
ing a car officers said was stolen
Aug. 2 in Los Angeles.
The eX-teacher, masked and his
face blackened. forced two tellers
10 give him all the cash in their
cages. Deputy Fire Warden Roland
V. Rehart saw him leave the bank
and led an automobile chase through
Camarillo ranch country.
Foster was shot when he aban-
doned his car All the money vas
recovered
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-07

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Aug. 7. (UP)
~ This city, long the kingpin of
I-meriCan steel production, may lose
It's top position to War-born western
Steel mills, Ernest t. Weir, chair
man of National Steel Corp. warned
Tuesday.
The former president Of the Am
erican Iron and Steel Institute pro-
tested alleged favOritiSm shown
""ctorn industry Nv government @"d
freight rates that handicap this
Cd,C.ILts producers.
The Pittsburgh steel industry has
no objection to competition with
west coast mills as long as it's on
even terms and freight rates are
comparable" Weir said.
TIME TO WAKE Up"
"PittSbureh has been taking it "
ing down and it's time 10 wake up"
Weir said that steel plants east
as well As west of Pittsburgh have
a freight rate advantage Eastern
plants spend less to ship their prod
uCtS into the Baltimore Philadnl-
phia. and New York markets, he
alleged
Pittsburgh StCclmakcrs must abb
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-07

eorD ST ton when shipping to the
Chicago area, Weir added, and they
are also at a disadvantage in sup
plying Detroit, one of the greatest
users.
u. S. Steel has indicated it may
he forced to build an east coast
plant because Of Pittsburgh's high
rates which may mean scrapping
of facilities here
Wefr said that low rates now exist
in the west and pressure for even
lower rates is just beginning. He
protested plans for dcccntralizing
industry advanced by Sen. Pat Nc
Carran of Nevada.
He said the Pittsburgh area is typ
ical of areas in which the senator
proposed Ito prevent industry from
growing and even to force rcduc-
ton in its present size" Weir visual
lied unemployment and eventual re-
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-07
Pittsburgh Steel Chief
Sees West os Danger

gional deterioration through such
a ceiling on growth" !"
COMPARES COST
The steel leader compared costs
Of shipping per 100 pounds OF steel
from the Kaiser plant at Fontana.
Cal. and from the Pittsburgh area
over similar distances. In some cases
rates for Pittsburgh were over twice
rs high:
From Fontana to San Francisco
$50 milesD-22 cents: from Pitts
burgh to New York (481 niles
36 cents: from Fontana to Los An
Reles t46 miles)-5i2 cents; from
Weirton, w. Va. to Pittsburgh (42
miles)-9l4 cents; from Fontana to
Seattle G319 miles)-49 cents; from
Pittsburgh to Houston 1895 miles
-$103 or more than double.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-07
Farm Unit Urges
Expansion
OF Frozen Foods

BERKELEY. CAL Aug. Z. up
Expansion Of the states frozen food
industry into a maj jor business cap
able Of absorbing the postwar sur
plus of labor was recommended by
the California Farm Bureau Fedora
ton.
The state produces 11O million
pounds of the nations estimated
current supply Of food Fresh vcgct-
ableS furnish IS million pounds Of
this total: the remaining 35 million
pounds arc fresh fruits. Consumer
preference. it is said is strong for
frozen foods because of its familiar
lty with them and quick utility and
high standard of the products The
potential market is estimated at
three and a half billion pounds an
nuallY
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-07
Mexico Studies
Government
Owned Airports

MEXICO CITY, Aug. 7. up
A request that all landing fields and
airports IN Mexico be controlled by
the government will he presented
this week to the ministry of COM
munications and public works. it
was announeed
The action is being headed by
Deputy Felix c. Hernandez who
las charged that under the present
system the government has been
partial to Compania McXicana AM
ACiOn. subsidiary of Pan American
Always. in granting airport privil-
egcs.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-07
AuSSies Bu+ter
Borneo Jops

l1Ncd The m0'.IiE WIN rIIICs and
rlnd grcuadcs la the enemy slowly
Withdrew to the north.
lii the East Indie, tho 18th air
force and Australian heavy hom5Cr.
atrackcd facilities IN the vicinity of
lhc BluiocWan4i shpyard- IN East
GIN Java.
Seventh fleet surface shin- s7ut
troop-l3dcn enemy barge and
started fires among coastal mol1NIl-
jlonS in the MolucCaS
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-07
i. 5. Interests
May Purchase
Mexico Railway

MEXICO CITY. Aug. T. tUP(-
1t was rumorcd III financial circles
today that United States interests
have offered to purchase tho McXi-
can railway for $l10G0000
Officials of the Mexican railway
controlled BY English interests, re-
Gently turned down an offer of So
100000 from the treasury ministry.
The Mexican government has shown
interest i'll purchasing the Mexican
railway in order to incorporate it
with lhc Mexican National railways.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-07
Gigantic Works Project Used
To Make New Atomic Bomb

10000 tons of steel cTrlulvc ol
railway rails and special type, Of
steel.
1,5OG0OO concrete block and 7.n.-
coo cement bricks.
1000 power poles.
$500 pieces of construction equip
mPnt
345 miles of permanent plant road.
34O00O00O passenger miles Of bus
transportation furnished cOnstruc-
ton workers
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-07

RICHLAND, Wash, AuC T. up
The cnOrmity Of the Hanford en-
gincer works project. makers of the
atomic bomb, was indicated by stat
istics showing that the plant inyolv-
ed:
25,00000O cubic yards of cxcava-
ton
10000 carloads of building mate
rial
More than 78O 900 cubic yards Of
concrete.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-07

MANILA Auz. Z. cUPD-AustraI-
IAN units found an opening Tues
day alone thc AcI-Gu3rdcd ROAD 70
Samarndl. l.a. nj port II SOUTH
east Bolucl shocking out several
JlpIuc-r defensive positions with
accurate mo"'ar fire.
seventh G.l~.rn Australians. m
the area north ~ BaHkpap2n, fol-
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-07
Nip Vice Admir-
Dies in Battle

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug Z. rUP'.
The Japanese navy ministry III y
closed Tuesday that VIC Admir-"
Seiichi Ito, a member o. the rayaI
general staff, was killed while load-
ing a surface suicide attack agains'
American ships off OkinaHa l,'
April
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-07
Military Clique Holds
Fate Of jap People

but estimated at another 3.'oooa0
to O0O,n00 The front-linc ar active
army IS believed To be distributed
roughly as follows:
Jap home islands l.T00.001
Manchuria 10000
China G5OO01
Malaga ana DvpaeTCd
islands GO1.4 -
Kuriles and northern pen
inSulaS 800 00l
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-07
BY RALPH HEINZEN
United Press War Analyst

The unlOOScning of the basic pow
Crs Of the universe contained in the
first atomic bomb may shake the
alleged determination of the Japan
SC people TO fight ON rather than
reject the Potsdam ultimatum.
Overnight the whole pOtcn-y Of
war has been increased a thousand
fold. Japans vulnerability an isolat
Cd island now completely blOckad-
CO by air and sea surface forces and
BY underwater mines. is such that
continued resistance can only bring
i1-,.nrn q 70 lnln .dni-n q u I On
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-07
MILITARY IN POWER

No one knows that better, today,
than Japan's industrialists and,
perhaps, the Imperial court. But
war remains the prerogativc of the
japanese military caste. There are
no indications thus far that the mil
itary caste will surrender the auth
ority and power they hold in the
japanese government.
Talk about the imminCnCe Of jap
anCSc surrender will continue to be
lose talk until the civil industrial
md financial caste can disp0SsCSS
he military caste Of their power
within the cabinet. The ncXt cabinet
shakeup Will indicate clearly WhCth-
or Japan wants peace.
There may have been many in
Japan who discounted as yankee
bluff" our warning in the POtsdam
communique that utter dcstruc-
ton" would follow japanese rciec-
ton Of the peace program When
the catastrophe consequences of a
single atomic bomb are known
to the japanese themselves. how
ever, that vision of utter deStruc-
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-07
WILD DUCKS, GEESE,
BRANT, AND COOT

California, in Modoc, Lassen, and
SiSkiyou October 13 to
December 81; in remainder of state
November 2 to January 90
Nevada. Oregon, Washington -
October 13 to December 81.
November 2 to January
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-07
u. 5. Announces
Season, Limits
For Game Birds


The White House mas announced
the regulations governing the COM
ing hunting season for migratory
game birds, providing in general for
80-day open seasons.
The regulations were contained in
a proclamation by Secretary Of In
terror Harold L. Ickes, which was
approved by President Truman.
The daily bag limit for ducks was
set at 10, eliminating last years
provisions for an additional daily
bag Of five Mallards. pintails or
WidgcOnS.
In the northern zone. the water
fowl hunting season will begin Sep
tember 20: in the intermediate zone.
October 13. and in the southern
zone. November 2. With certain cx-
ceptionS. hunting will be permitted
from half an hour before sunrise
until sunset
WILDLIFE GROUP
The regulations were recommend
ed by the Fish and Wildlife Service
after consultation with state game
ADMINISTRATORS.
Three northern counties in Cali
fOrnia were assigned to the inter
mediate one and the remainder of
the state to the southern zone.
The pOSt-SeaSOn period for pos
session of migratory game birds was
extended from As to 90 days.
Taxing Of waterfowl by means Of
bait or live duck or goose decoys
continues to be prohibited
The open seasons are as follows,
all dates inclusive:
WILD DUCKS, GEESE,
BRANT, AND COOT
California, in Modoc. LaSsen. and
| Siskiyou countieS-October 13 to
December 81; in remainder of state
/ November to January 20.
/ Nevada. Oregon, Washington -
4 October 13 to December 81.
/ Acknowledgement 2 to January
/ 30.
RAILS AND GALLINULES
. EXCEPT COOT)
September l to November 80, ex-
cept as follows:
California, Hawaii, Nevada, Ore
gOn, and WaShingtOn-No open sea-
SON
MOURNING, OR TURTLE DOVE
Arizona. California-Septem /
to october 30.
/ Nevada September l to October
r.
\ Oregon September l to Septcm-
Der IS
WHITE WINGED DOVE
Acknowledgements 2 to January
Der 16 to October Is.
acknowledgements l to De-
cember 30.
Oregon-Septembcr I to Scptcm-
Der 80.
BAG AND POSSESSION LIMITS
On the opening day of the sea-
son no person may possess any mi
gratory game birds in excess Of the
daily bag limits
Daily bag limits on ducks Except
American and redbrcasted Morgan
serSl are 10 in the aggregate of all
kinds, including in such limit not
more than one wood duck ANY
person at any time may possess not
more than 20 ducks in the aggregate
Of all kinds mot including American
and redbreasted Mergansers). but
not more than one wood duck
American and redbreasted Morgan
sers, 25 singly or in the aggregate
with no possession limit
In Pacific coast states, four snow
and White-fronted geese (singly OF
in the aggregated plus two of some
other kind, including Brant, may
be taken in day, and eight SHOWS
and whitefr fronts plus four of some
other kind, including Brant, may be
possessed. West coast, four blue and
snow geese tsingly or in the aggre-
gate) plus two of some other kind
including Brant, may be taken in a
day, and eight blues and SHOWS plus
four of other kinds, including Brant,
may be possessed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-07

READ THIS
TRUE Story
Of what
the Proved
l4-Ooy
Polmolive Plan
did for
Mrs. John Moddrill
OF Hollywood,
Golf.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-07

my complexion had lost lss soff. smooth look. So
said yes quick when was the new Day
PAlmOlive Pan-along with 1884 other women all
the u. S. A! My group reported Los Angeles
skin doctor. Some of US had dry skins; some oily;
some average. After a careful examination, we were
siren the PAmoIive Plan at BONE for IA days.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-30
Vogue Pin Event
Boosts Prizes

With guaranteed first and sec
ond prizes of $1,000 and 81 900,
leading bowlers of the country are
expected 10 compete in the third
annual Vogue individual classic, 10
be held at Vogue Recreation. Dec.
8. 9. Is. 10. Eight games viii be
rolled across l6- -alleAS--
First prize is an increase OF
$500, and second, boost of $3.50
over last season. when Joe Walker
surprisingly came down in front
with / .7a3 for 81 800. and d beau-
tiful watch. Therman Gibson was
second with 1.735 for $3.50. Walker
also shared high single, 279, for an
additional 1888.
In addition 10 the first two,
there Will be other prizes accord
ing 10 the number OF entries re-
ceived. and also squad and high
single awards. Last year 420 men
bowled and the prize fund was
S6,410. Entries close with Ted
Schons, manager, Dec. l, with the
cost being S25 per man, including
bowling. There will he squads daily
at II a. m. 1.30, 4. $50. 8 and
IL 80 p. m.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-30
BELMONT PARK RESULTS

FIRST RACE-sa 900 sIio~sness. 7-yesr-
OLD colts and gsldings. furlonEi "a
Lion Rampant twrightl 1000 1910
Dirt tMilierl 4.3o
s-cedsr Greek and Rlunt Remark also ran.
sfcosD Rkct-,S.oO maiden S-ys.r-
Coinella tDodsonl eco 47o $50
Wise sun iLutheTl $50 40
kings Count Roberts Also
Early Bird, Credenda DaETer. Stingpriee
Boston Boy Helen Hsrsde and Sly Manner
THIRD RACE - $500, the paramount
Hurdles, claiming. 9-yesI-oids and up. about
Binder walker $50 $50 2so
Gala Reign iFtfel $50 27o
Abidale tOveni $40
Cuckoo, Fieldisre. KNIGHTS Armor and
FOURTH RAcr-s2s 600 added the Fu-
turity entire cola and hllies. GA furionSs
b-star Pilot lKirklsndl 3.40 24o 22o
A-Athene tMehrtens 90 $40
Mighty Story Colbert $50
Time i:17 is, of 3.llis.
s-AmAnscer. Boss, Enhlade. BE Courageous,
Out o the Blue, hanipur, Letmetnru and
b-BeaugAy also ran.
a-LaSterKing entry.
b-Mane Chance Farm entry
fifTu RAcEas3 500 added, me shss-
furongs. Main Course.
A-Adulator tAtkinsonl $50 2.40 7lo
Leaving tMehrtensl 4.30 2so
Colchis tStoutl 27o
Time i:i2, OF s.4sis
His Jewel. a-Bulis Eye and Modest Sne
also ran. a-WoOlford Farm entry.
sINIH RACE-SlO,0oo added the vos-
bursh Handicap all ages. Z iurlongS.
Buzfuz tLutherl $50 so $50
First Fiddle Wflghtl $50 , so
Coincidence tArcaroi 2.To
Time l23 is, off 2Si3.
Greek Warrior and Eternity also ran.
SEVENTH RACES 500 added. the Ak
nusti. allowances. 3-year-OldS, / mile:
sir Francis tPermanei 5 80 $50 $40
valdins Gaylsd tZubrlnicl 400 400
Bonfire tStOutl 800
Time 81 as, off 5:o7,
Home run AunOw. Galumph Flight Deck.
voloway, Flying Fort, Wire Quest and Paeo-
let Also ran.
EIGHTH RACES 900 added the Action
Handicap. Class u, 3-year-olds and up, ~.
miles.
Reply Paid tAtkinsonl ll20 TOO $40
Bell-The~Cat tStOut 1850 90
alright Gallant tArcarol 240
Time 30 as. OFF S46iz
Petrol Point Caribou kuLscTy Tale A-OAt=
mesI 0mamav ana SanlhAr also ian.
al BleOeT entry.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-30
Races Start
AT Worthwhile
Attracts Horses
From Eastern Meet
BY TOM HARPER

Although the Detroit Fair
Grounds track has closed one of
its most successful racing seasons,
Detroit horse lovers will not be
deprived of their sport during the
fall season.
Monday night the Worthwhile
Downs Racing Association will
open its fall meeting at the
Worthwhile Fair Grounds track.
From eight TO nine races are
scheduled every night, begin
ming at $50 p. m, in a meet
ing that will last at lie ast
40 days.
Chief item on the opening card
is the $1,000 Fall Championship.
This is a free-for-all for PAGERS
that will be run on Saturday, Oct.
II. Entries for the race close on
Oct. 6.
More than $50 horses, the
largest number that has ever been
quartered at Worthwhile, are on
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-30
! Oklahoma Backs
Battle Nebraska

LINCOLN, Sept. % CUP)-A
pair Of hard-running backs tore
the Nebraska line and swept
around the ends today 10 supply
Oklahoma a 900 victory over
Nebraska. Oklahoma showed it
had the power TO bid for a third
consecutive Big Six championship,
Backs Howard Hawkins and
Jack Nenable. each weighing 100.
set the pace for Oklahoma. They
did most Of the carrying in rolling
up 10 first downs against five
for Nebraska.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-30
; Promotions Made
On Ford Sales Staff

Three promotions affecting per-
Sonnel Of Ford Motor Co. was an
nounced by j. r. Davis. director
of sales and advertising. p. A.
Boykin. assistant manager of the
Memphis branch, has been ap-
pointed manager at Louisville. He
replaces NJ. -. Brown who was
recently transferred to the Tulsa
branch.
j. K. Lester Of the Edgewater
branch management staff has
been appointed manager at Gin
cinnati. lie replaces Harold Turner
who recently was named manager
OF the Dearborn branch. Davis
also announced the promotion Of
II. II. Reister. sales manager Of
the company's Salt Lake City
branch. TO assistant manager.