davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-10-03
Futurity, With Dozen
Listed, Offers Keen
Laurel Attraction

LAUREL, Md, Oct. 3.-The $500
Maryland FAturity, 6-furlong test
for 2-year-olds bred and foaled
In the Free State today is the fea-
ture of the program at the Laurel
race track.
Twelve starters have been named
for the 18th running of the event.
The Goldsborough- Martin entry of
Marcia P. and Hush Hush and A. G
Vanderbilt's Kitchen Police were
the prerace favorites.
Top weight of ia pounds was
assigned Marcia p, w. L. Brann's
Challadette and A. M. Schmidt Is
Lee Circle. Hush Hush was assigned
106 pounds and Kitchen Police 109.
Others entered were Mrs. r. H
Neighe's Proverb, 106; the Brann
entry of New Challenge, LOG, Pick
pocket, 100, and Challadette; c. E.
Tuttle's Wary Flight, 104: Mrs. j.
Fischer, jr.'s Lineman, and Mrs. H
j. Mohr's Hay-Jay.
Fleetest, newest darling of Mary
land racing fans, kept her local rec
ora cIear ana rang up ner elgnth
straight success in the Dixie Line
Handicap feature yesterday.
Coming from last position after
a quarter of mile, the 4-year-old
daughter of Okapi and Sandra II
who races for Norman Corbin of
Washington who also trains her,
Fleetest ran over four more highly
regarded rivals to score by three
lengths. She went the six furlongs
in LIPS over good track under
lie pounds which included Johnny
Coyalli
Second went to Bobanet stables
Ideal Gift, length before H. l.,
Straus' favored Quarter Moon while
Director J. E. and Challamore COM
pleted the small but select field of
sprinters.
Evening star., 1945-10-03
Army's 1o45 Eleven Is Called
Best Ever in College Game

learning on the part of both coaches
and players.
This years West Point eleven
uses it with finesse, a deftness
lacking last year, and it employs
in the attack variety of sharp
shrewd little receptions which were
not in the Army bag of tricks last
season. Deception, binding speed
precision, versatility-do you want
anything more? Yes, power. The
cadets have it. They have it in
great plenty.
When in the P. D. G. dressing
room before the game last Satur-
day I stood among the visiting
players I never had such a sense
of shrinkage to pygmy stature
Those; men from Louisville were
literally gigantic. The line aver
aged 6 feet l inch and 2l6 pounds
They were the most impressive set
of huskies I ever saw. At that time
I felt rather sorry for the Army
youngsters, who eventually walked
off with the game, 800.
Eeleased by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Inc.)
Evening star., 1945-10-03

wounded veterans, but heavy ticket
sales were needed to make any con-
siderable take" The tourney has
not drawn the entries of any of the
Big Four of golf, although the field
is a good one, and probably a score
around 140, or two rounds of 10,
will be necessary to win. Favorites
are Lew WorSham of Bannockburp
and Burning Tree, E. j. DutchJ
Harrison of the Army Air Forces,
Chandler Harper of Portsmouth, Va,
and Andy Gibson of Baltimore, with
a possibility that Roger Peacock,
Indian Spring amateur, may horn
into the picture. Roger won the
District Open title from a good field
earlier in the year. Only those who
shot 80 or better over the opening
round were to be eligible for the
inal Is holes. Prizes are to be pre-
Esented at pm. by Maj. Gen. S. u.
Marietta, Walter Reed commanding
officer.
Evening star., 1945-10-03
D. c. Ring Rules Hit as Wright
Is Given TkO Over Russell

draw clearly was the least that was
coming to Russell.
Local boxing regulations were
shown to be lacking in another re-
spect. Wright. battered about the
ring by the furious Russell In the
fourth and fifth rounds, put his
head outside the ropes to avoid
further punishment, in the manner
Of Matte Brown lasting 10 rounds
with Joe Louis. There is nothing
in the District rules to disqualify
or penalize q boxer for such actions.
In the opening round victory ap-
peared certain for Wright when he
fioored the Puerto Rican with an
overland right for q nine count,
but Russell, dazed and shaky, came
back in the second to Withstand an
avalanche of punches, started win
ming in the third, and by the fourth
round had the situation under con-
troll, with Wright on the retreat.
In the fifth and sixth he laced
Wright seriously enough to wipe
Wv VAC POA1ACo 1lC 1UoL UIl LllG hIlOCk-
down and was leading 81 to So when
the doctor stopped 1t.
Russell weighed 141h while
Wright scaled 1856.
In the wildcat semiwindup, Danny
Petro. 1872, Washington, KOd AL
Celia, l31, New York, at 1:28 of the
third; AL Davis, 1874, won a four
round decision over Art Jeter, 1884,
another local boy, in the opener;
Eddie Lyles. 1877, Alexandra, a
protege of Naiman Massey, KOd
Bobby Suma, 140, local, at 1:46 of
the third; Flattop Cummings, 1471k
and Jimmy McGriff, 1921, both
local, went to tedious six-round
draw, and Norvel Gaddis, 141, Wash
ington, KOd Fernando Torres, 1861,
New York, at 1871 of the second of
a scheduled six.
A crowd of 1881 paid a gross
s2,909.95 and the net was $2,377.75.
Evening star., 1945-10-03
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c. ~ A-l7
WEDNESDAY
Wolfe Memorial Event to Open
Major Bowling Competition

fastest bowling circuit, will be host
to Bethesda Bowling Center No.
tonight.
Other matches will see Colonial
Village at Columbia, Fort Davis at
Government Printing Office, Brook
land at Chevy Chase Ice Palace.
Greenway at Hyattsville, Lucky
Strike at King Pin, Clarendon at
Hi-Skor and Temple at Bethesda
against George Huguely's No. out
fit.
Boosting a nine-garne winning
streak, the league-leading Hi-Skor
team will invade Northeast Temple
for one of the Ladies District
League matches. Other clashes will
be: Silver Spring at Chevy Chase
Ice Palaces King Pin at Clarendon,
Lafayette at Brookland, Red Circle
at Bethesda Bowling Center and
Rosslyn at Alexandria Recreation.
Evening star., 1945-10-03
BY the Associated Press.


INGLEWOOD. Calf, Oct. g.
While he needs the money like
Einstein needs mathematics
course, Louis B. Mayer may start
Busher In the $25,00o Vanity Handi-
cap Saturday at Hollywood Park to
soidify his place as the years lead
ing horse owner.
Mayors stable has crossed s456,-
655 thus far in 1945, and is being
closely pressed for top money-win-
ming honors by Mrs. Elizabeth Ar
den Graham's Main Chance Farm
with $444,855. Mrs. Graham's sta
BILE is currently racing for rich
stakes at Belmont Park.
Busher, which has earned about
so per cent of the Mayer winnings,
was handed high weight of 1875
pounds for the vanity-10 more
than any of IA other Vanity nomi-
Evening star., 1945-10-03
Girls in Main Roles
In Graphing Show

The girl wrestlers come back to
Turner's Arena tonight, with Elvira
Snodgrass paired with June Beyers
Of Kansas City in the feature.
Elvira is the former Smoke Noun
tain, Tenn, hillbilly who went to
Hollywood and became a glamour
girl, discarding her high-top shoes,
bonnet and bloomers for the more
attractive equipment of the movie
stars.
On the, mems part of the program,
Milo Steinborn collides with Ed
(Strangler) White, former pro grid
der, in the semiwindup; Hans
Kampfer takes on Jim Kolonis, Dale
Clark battles Abe Finkelstein and
Butch Slater meets Bill Beard.
Evening star., 1945-10-03
Par Due for Beatinq
In Tacoma Tourney
By the Associated Press,

ps Inc ASSOCldLeQ FresS.
TACOMA, Wash, Oct. 3.-The
golfing clan which counts that day
and any number of dollars-lost
when it fails to do barbering Job
on par looked over Tacoma's Fircrest
course and predicted a score of 270
or 10 under par for 70 holes, would
win the $10,500 Tacoma open which
starts Thursday.
Then they went out and showed
how they planned to score it.
Sammy Snead, Byron Nelson and
George Fazio batted around in 67s,
three under par. Barney Clark of
Denver collected a 68 and Sergt.
Jim Ferrier of San Francisco had
a SO. Most of the others played two
or three pellets, testing Fircrests S
traps and odd angles.
Evening star., 1945-10-03
Fights Lost Night
By the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
WHITE PLAINS, N. Y.-Phil Palm
er, 140, Vancouver, British Columbia,
Secisioned Vic Costa, 141, New
NEW YoRK-Lenny Boom Boom)
Mancini, 154h, Brooklyn, defeated
Stanley (Baby) Simms. 1904, New
SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico.-Joe Pal
mares. 155, Puerto Rico, outpointed
Dan calcano, LAT, New York GO).
JERSEY CITY. N; sJ.-sal Richi,
Graham, 1854, New York (s).
BUFFALO. n. Y-Holman Williams,
I60H2; Chicago, decisioned Sampson
Powell, 1854. Detroit t10).
COLUMBUS, ohio.-Willie Russell,
Il34h, Columbus, decisioned irish
Sonby McIntire, I39, Detroit u0).
HARTFORD, conn.-Bobby Berger
l4S, Sprinsfield Mass. llO).
WEST SPRINGFIELD, Mass.-Georee
Msss Mwildcatl Henry. 15s,. New Bedford.
Springfield (1O).
Evening star., 1945-10-03
Von Holtren, Former
Mujor Stur, Dies at 80

By The Associated Press.
OAKLAND, Calf, Oct. 3.-George
E. Van Haltren, famed major
league baseball star of the last
century, died at his home here. He
was around 80 years old.
Van Haltren joined the Chicago
club OF the old National League in
1887 as lefthanded pitcher, later
transferring to the New York Giants
where he was converted into an out
fielder. He played centerfield and
was lead-off man for the Giants for
nine years.
Evening star., 1945-10-03
Devereux Plugs Stadium Here;
Son Is Made Redskin Mascot

The thin, wiry Marine put In a
plug for Washingtons proposed
municipal stadium, commenting that
he didn't think there could be any
question in anybody's mind that the
greatest city in the world, should
have a suitable stadium of its own.
Col. Devereux received life MEM
bership in the club from Retiring
President Don Adams and Paddy
similarly was honored by the Mer-
rick Boys Club,
Evening star., 1945-10-03
Busher May Race on Saturday
CIinch Honors for Mayer

nees, fillies and mares, years old
and up,
Mayer and his trainer, George
Odom, are. expected to huddle
Thursday and come up with deci-
sion. There's a chance Busher may
be saved for the $4,000 Gold Cup
October 20.
Evening star., 1945-10-03

Major duckpin tournament COM
petition will have It's seasons in
augural Sunday when upward OF a
100 topfight bowlers Of the Dis
trict, Maryland and Virginia fire
In the ninth annual Pop Wolfe
Memorial at the Hyattsville Recre-
alton.
The winner of the 7-game event
will receive $3.50 and the runner-up
$75.
Getting primed to take shot at
this wad Of dough. Bub Guethler,
Washington No. bowler, last
night at King Pin chalked up a
season record set of 439 in the
Rhode Island Avenue Business
Mems League. His top single of
159 gave Kronheim Liquors team
its lone win from Washington Auto
as Louis Rose, league president, led
the victors with 371. In another
match Jerry Flanagan posted I54
and 375 as Mudrick Liquors swept
Diamond Cab.
Sporting first place in the Dis
trict League with eight games won
against single defeat, Johnny
Stewart and his Silver Spring team
which includes DR.. E. E. Hobbs, Ray
McGaha, Jack Hutchison and H. A.
Wilson, all new names in the city's
Evening star., 1945-10-03
Chisox Buy Third Seeker

MILWAUKEE,, Oct. 8 R.-Mil-
waukee has sold Third -baseman
Gene Nance to the White Sox for
an undisclosed amount of cash and
a player for delivery in 1916.
Evening star., 1945-10-03
ADVERTISEMENT.
Does YOUR Dog
ScRATCH?"
II He Does. He Is in TORMENT
ADVERTISEMENT.

The best; dog in the world can't be truly
happy when he must continually scratch,
dig rub and bite himself, seeking relief
from an intense itching irritation that has
centered in the nerve endines Of his skir,
He is in frenzied torment--can,t help hiln-
self But you may. Try giving him. asI
thousands are doing, Rex Hunters Dog
Powders. once each week. Note the quick
difference, Learn why glad purchaser
wrote. surely was pleased. as the 26c1
package helped my dog immediately He
has practically quit scratching. has more
pep and his hair is glossy again. Rex
Hunters Dog Powders cost only 25c at
5chmid's Pet Shop, 712 Twelfth st. NV
and leading dealers everywhere. (1conomyl
size box for 81 90 only.)
Evening star., 1945-10-03
ADVERTISEMENT
Skin Cracked
Between TOES?

Get Jar of MERCIREx imercp~rerI today
from your druggist Hundreds have ciscOv-
cred how its SIX active medical inrredientx
often promptly relieve itching, burning,
oozing, cracking which are usually sign 81
athlste's foot-helps guard against local in
money refunded. 35c jar. Economy size Is
AUn HRn4 - ~ e. r.
Evening star., 1945-10-03

Today's PGA rehabilitation fund
tourney at Kenwood may raise some
money for the fund for golf for
Evening star., 1945-10-03
FOR THURSDAY,

{. Smith -Maisel entry.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Evening star., 1945-10-03

i oday the world has q revolutionary kind
of motive power. unknown in the past.
unlimited in its future possibilities for the
service of mankind.
1t is the Universal '.Jeep" from WHY'S
Overland.
The military "Jeep," designed for the tasks
of war. has helped write history on every
continent, in every climate of the globe. Its
rugged power and dependability were proved
in billions of miles of travel, performing a
thousand varied jobs.
The Universal "Jeep," designed for the
uses of peace, will write history of its own
the record of new-day vehicle that will
help people everywhere do their work easier,
faster, at lower costs.
In its basic features, the Universal sleep"
is similar to the military "Jeep." 1t is powered
by the economical 60-h.p. WHY'S aJeep" en-
gine-w world-tested 1t has selective 4-wheel
drive. 1t is as sturdy, versatile, dependable.
Butin the Universal 'Jeep, WHY'S, guided
by exhaustive tests in the field, has added
many new features to fit it TO the needs of
farmers, industry, business and individuals.
A more rigid frame. New gear ratios. Steer
ing-column gearshift lever. Larger clutch.
Easier steering. More comfortable seats. Co.
miles-an-hour road speed. Power take.off for
direct drive or pulley is optional equipment.
The Universal s.Jeep" is here, now.
ready to work for you around the clock,
around the year, around the world.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-09-21

ticipated in hearings in almost
every port and has engaged in
several hundred cases before the
Shipbuilding Commission and the
War Labor Board. He has par.
ticipated in the solution of the
problems in every Gulf Zone con.
ference since early III l943.
AT one time he received writ
ten commentators from the In
teraational officers at Washington
of the Boilermakers, AFL, toge
Their with the same from interna-
tional president of l. u. M. S. w
A.. clio, for solving a Gulf prob
lem which had threatened to
paralyze production in the en-
tire area.
He recently received from the
War Department the decoration
of Extraordinary Meritorious Civ
ilian Service.
Mr.. Keefe enlisted for service al
10 and served overseas with the
artillery, being wounded, gassed
and decorated. In 1912 he OBJ
tanned physical waivers and sur-
rendered disability compensation
for injuries suffered in World War
I and enlisted as a private in the
Army Atlantic Amphibious Force
as a member of the unit which
was the core of the first U. S.
Amphibious operation at Casa
Blanca. He, was later discharged
from the Army after hospitaliza-
ton in Walter Reed hospital for
nine weeks.
George Field will continue as
manager of employee relations at
the Shipyard, a position he has
held for the past several months,
Mr.. Guest said.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-09-21
Talented Cast To
Present 'Cludia
Tuesday Evening

With a cast gathered from far
distant points and embracing a
wealth of talent, the Paspoint
Little Theater will present its
first major production, "Clau-
iia," three-act comedv-drama,
Tuesday at the Pascagoula High
chool auditorium. The curtain
will rise at 800 p, m. ana no ar
ivals will be seated during the
first act which is 55 minutes
ong. The box office will be
opened at 1880 p. m.
Miss Zelda Zuber carries Che
tile role with an enthusiasm
porn Of professional aspirations.
She was a dramatic major at ne
University Of Colorado with later
theatrical experience in Little
9ock, Ark. She resides in Moss
ooint and is an Office worker at
INGALLS, Shipyard.
Jack Stutz who as David plays
the male lead dates his public
appearances back to high school
when the Pittsburgh debating
team of which he was a memb's
was defeated in national final
competition only by a team LED
by Orson Wells. His school is
Carnegie Tech.
The actress from the greatest
distance is Mrs. Joseph l.. H
Och, who studied music and ex-
preston in Europe before enter
ing Cornell University. She later
did post graduate work at Co
lumbia. She plays the part OF
Bertha, the maid.
Fritz, the man about the farm,
is played by Stanley Bebler, a
New Englander and a graduate
of the Massachusetts, Institute OF
Technology in Boston where he
was a member of Tau Delta Sig
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-09-21

ma. a dramatic society.
James Sweeney, who takes the
part Of a neighbor on the party
line, is another M. l. T. graduate
with a long record of appear
ances in scholastic and organiza-
ton dramatics.
Director Earns Credit
Miss Erline Bell began her stu
dy of dramatics before she start
ed to grade school and continued
through her training at Peabody
College and Nashville Conserva-
tory. She takes the part of Clau-
dia's mother, Mrs. Brown.
Mrs. Verna Jane is the mother
of four children whose husband
is in the service. A nati5e of
Biloxi, she has played the femin-
inc lead in school plays. In this
production she takes the part OF
Nine. Daruschki.
Mrs. Phyllis Swayze, well
known locally as a reader, mono
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-09-21

loguist and director of Moss
Point high school plays, takes the
role of Julia. In addition TO
school dramaties she studied pri-
vatelv in Cleveland Ohio.
Much of the credit for the pro-
fessional quality OF this presen-
tation goes to H. H. Douthitt d.
rector, and to his wife who has
served at his SIDE as prompter
and assistant director during the
long weeks of rehearsals. Mr.
Douthitt was a member of the
Cap and Gown Club, the Pitt
Players and Little Theater in
Pittsburgh where he was author,
stage manager and director.
About so members OF the Lit
tie Theater group have combined
their efforts to produce this play
for the public. All seats are re-
served but are on sale at ccnven-
lent places through Moss Point
and Pascagoula.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-09-21
Women's Society of
Eustluwn Methodist
Church Has Meeting

The Woman's Society of Chris
tian Service of the PascagouIa
Eastlawn Methodist caarehh met
Monday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. c. w. Tanner on Belaire
street.
The meeting was opened with
a devotional conducted BY Mrs.
Roy c. CLARK. This was follow
ed by a business session in which
Mrs. c. S. Miller was elected
president to fiji the place that
viii be made vacant by the de
parture o. Mrs. w. w. Hughes
who is leaving the city at an
early date.
A mission study then TOOK
place under the leadership OF
Mrs. NJ. A. Nixon who had for
subject America At War" and
who developed the changes an
conditions existing at present as
result of the war aad CORES
ponding obligations regarding
these conditions.
A social hour followed in which
refreshments were served t
eleven. Three Of these We're
visitors. They are Mrs. M. T
V%ancleave, Mrs. Bob Hardy an5
Mrs. ]. B. Wilkerson.
The next meeting will be held
at the home of Mrs. j. +. Up
church.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-09-21
New Labor and
Public Relations
Head For ingalls,

Joseph Paul Keefe, until re-
Gently chief of Labor Relations,
Shipyard Division, and director of
Shipbuilding Sterilization in the
office of the Secretary OF War
and veteran Of World Wars ! and
IL. has been named director of
labor and public relations for all
ingalls, companies with headquar-
tiers at the Ingalls, Shipbuilding
Corporation yard in Pascagoula,
w. r. Guest, executive vice presi-
dent of the company, announced
Thursday.
Mr.. Keefe served as the War
Department member of the orig
NAL Shipbuilding Commission,
National War Labor Board, and
during this time participated in
establishing the course of the pro-
gram for shipyard labor in the
war effort. Upon reorganization
of the commission and until Sept.
/. 1945, he served in the capacity
of commission advisor, represent
ing the procurement angency in
terests.
Cited
AS the War Department repre-
sentative on the National Ship
building Sterilization committee,
he has attended every zone and
national conference for nearly
three years, helping to blaze the
trail and maintain the course of
the national sterilization pro-
gram. In connection with this
work he has visited nearly every
shipyard in the country, has par
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-09-21
Science Club Holds
First Meeting At
Moss Point High

The Moss Point High Schoe'
Science Club has been organized
during the opening period and IS
making plans for an active sea
son of educational work whieF
will include lectures, discussion
and movie. Bart DeLashme
was elected president and other
elected to serve were Elmer
Clark, vice-president; joyce Mel
son, secretary; Barbara Watts
Treasurer; Alene DeAngelo, re-
porter; Hazel Rhodes and Bob
Goldman, program committef
Mrs. Bessie Farley is sponsor Q
the club.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-09-21

Longfellow House in honor of
Mrs. Bert Wallace and Mrs. Percy
Ross of Biloxi.
Covers were laid for Mesdames
Wallace, Ross, James Sweeney
Clyde Leavitt. William Pelsn, A.
NJ. Swigert, Stanley Bebler, Jos
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-09-21

eph Och, William Kolb. John r.
Watts. A. c. Leigh, and Mrs.
Douthitt.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-09-21

A character study that is Gle
licious entertainment - CLAU
Ola.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-09-21

An atomic bomb in entertain
ment = CLAUDIA next Tues
day.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-09-21
Mrs. Fl. Fl. Douthitt
Hostess AT Luncheon
AT L~ongfellow House

On Saturday Mrs. II. II. Dou-
thitt was hostess at a luncheon at
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-09-21
Miss Murie Dontzier
Receives Honorable
Discharge From NovY

Miss Marie Dantzler, former
telegrapher second class in the
WAVE arrives home Friday from
New Orleans where she recently
received an honorable discharge
from the Navy.
Miss Dantzler will again take
up residence with her grandmoth-
er, Mrs. Lula D.. Breeland in Moss
Point. Her two brothers, Jack
and Lester are still in the SER
vice. Jack has recently been on
shore station at Newport News,
Va, after a lengthy sea trip. Les
ter, who recently entered the
service at Fort Mcclellan, Ala.
Ala.
The first iron railroad bridge
in the United States is believed
tn have been huilt in has
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-04-04

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