davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-05
ADD TO STREAKs

81. Charles and 81. Alphonsus
added 10 their winning streaks in
the second divisions east and west
sides, respectively. ST. Charlss led
all the way in downing ST Vim
cent $500, for its eighth in
row as Bob Beller tailed II
points Tom Dufour scored ID for
ST. Alphonsus as the Dearborn
five made IL seven straight.
Rosary stepped half game In
front of Sweetest Heart in the
third division east side with a
$500 verdict over St. Agnes, the
winners sinking three quick baS-
kets near the end. ST. Andrew
won its ninth game in 10 starts
with a 35-lS decision over St
Caglrnlr
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-05
Bookies Happy Now

Scandal in Brooklyn waS best
thing that could have happened
for cage bookmakcrS. survey
shows One gambler SAYS n
viii clean up the sport and pre-
vent any other coups that would
hurt the hookies pocketbooks.
The five players Who ad.
united taking bribes were expelled
from Brooklyn College yesterday,
but the team COOS ahead with the
sport. meeting ST Francis ut Gar
den. Feb. 10 Dan Parker.
NeW York Daily Mirror sports ed.
itor. was first witness as grand
jury began general probe OF has-
kctball gambling
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-05
State Matmen Win

Michigan State wrestlerS upset
Indiana, 14-l2. for third straight
win and first setback out OF five
matches for HooSiers Spar
tans aim for fourth against Ohio
State at East Lansing tonight -.
Michigan easily whipped weak
Ohio State, 25-5 -. meets lndi-
ana in Ann Arbor tonight.
Bob Bradley scored the deciding
goal in the last minute TO give
Aast Jefferson Merchants Al
4 rte Hockey League win over
Maple Leafs AT Mack Park last
night Northwest Eagles
trnunced East Side Sports. l7-3.
Lasky PLAYS Detroiters al
7,3O and Scamp meet River Rats
g. 9 O'Clock tonight
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-05

trimming L0urdcs, 3y-Zo, with
Charley Cacicedo racking up 1S
points. ST. Theresa was idle.
Catholic Central chalked up its
seventh straight on the north side
with an easy 4l-24 decision over
ST. Ladlslaus. Don Labenda led
the Shamrocks with IL points.
In the other first division fea.
ture, ST. Stanislsus disposed of
De LaSalle on the east side, 1926.
with Jerry Ruhrman featuring
with u markers.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-05

sports events can be stamped
out"
X. /. (Tug) Wilson, North
western University athletic di-
rector and secretary-treasurer
of the NCAA. said big-time
wagering undoubtedly will be
discussed by Big Ten athletic
directors at their meeting here
today, which was called TO con-
slider a successor to the late
Mai. John l.. Griffith as West
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-05
Oma TO Fight in LA.

LOS ANGELES. Feb. 3 .CUP)-
Lee Oma. Detroit heavyweight
fighter. has signed to meet FiN
Fitzpatrick, Oak Hill Nv. Va
light-heavyweight, AT Los Angeles
on Tuesday, March 6, Match
maker Babe Mccoy announced
today Oma asked and will receive
$4,000 and three round-trip air
plane tickets 10 New York.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-05
Score
Bth Triumph

". Of D. cagers handed Michigan
Normal its eleventh straight de-
feat Of the season last night At
Hackett FieldhouSe. I6-3S Tho
TitanS led al halftime, l7-16, in
chalking up their eighth triumph
against five losses
Tom Molitor was l.. Of D.'s high
man, racking up nine field goals
and two free throws for 20 points.
Bob Harvey of the Hurons hagged
j on five baskets and seven free
throws.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-05
MANPowER BETTER

What about the manpower sit
uation now? - we asked the
owner. He replied, its not nearly
As black as painted" He said the
eight American League clubs are
sending out contracts 10 276
players. which is about 20 more
than were mailed last year
Although more than 65 Ameri-
can League players entered serv-
ice last spring, he said. more men
are available for play now than
IN "A because Of discharges who
returned from service and because
Of new players who came up from
the minors. He estimated that
about "a performers were avail
able now for each American
circuit club, and that even if
each outfit lost 10 or II through
denominations, they still would
have p or "a left.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-05
Fioht Results

NEW YORK Madison square Garden
Bobby Rufiln i3s, Astoria Many out
pqinted Johnny Greco. l43l,. Montreal cue.
WORCESTER MaEt-Pst Foley. l32 wor-
cesier decislontd Louis Ia sale. l99. NeU
YORK lol
OILYWOOD-Lorenfo sfGoTA us.
Havana. Cuba Knocked out CCfern1 RoblstO.
lisa, Pasadena. Cal
AnFe'es smoked out Rudy Turner, i53
Baltimore. Nd, teI,
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-05

attention, I'll have the gamblers
thrown In Jail"
Tobin, however, was con-
cerned over the stadium wager
ing, reporting gamblers long
. have harassed the Black Hawk
management. but the problem
has increased greatly since the
closing Of horse tracks" An
average wager on hockey games
az the stadium usually ranges
from $50 10 500, he said. q
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-05

ern Conference athletic commits
si0ner.
II don't think any direct ac-
tiOn by the directors Is possible,
or necessary, other tina per-
haps a discussion of how we can
better safeguard our principles"
he said.
Wilson is a member Of the
three-man tempOr ry commits
sion now governing the confer
ence until a new commissioner
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-05
1T. JOE HUNT
Plunees 10000 Feet
Into Sea

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. Feb
'3 tUP)-The navy released details
today Of the death of Naval 1t
Joseph r. Hunt, the 1943 National
mems singles tennis champion,
who was Killed when his single
scatter fighting plane crashed into
the sea 19 miles east Of here dur
ing a routine gunnery practice
flight.
The accident yesterday came
when Hunts F6F Grumman He'll
cat went into d spin from 10000
feet while ne was making a run
on a target being towed by an
other plane. His plane failed to
pull out of the spin.
Rescue and crash boats were
unable 10 reach the scene before
The plane sank. although parts OF
Il were recovered.
Hunt IS survived by his widow
Mrs Jacque Carolyn Hunt of Port
Orange, Fla. He also leaves his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben
Hunt Of Los Angeles.
Hunt, a 26-year-old graduate Of
the u. S. Naval Academy at
Annapolis, had entered the naval
air arm recently after serving a
year on destroyer duty in the
Pacific theater and a year in the
Atlantic.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-05
|3r&v1IS
Byrd Shoots IS
Harmon. FurgoI 68s

Craig Woods 64 earned first
round lead in $1,000 Corpus
Christi (Tex) Open golf meet, but
Sam Byrd of Detroit, jug Nc
Spaden, Fred Haas. Leonard Dod-
son and Mike Bardato had 65S
:. Claude Harmon and Ed Furgol
of Detroit were among those with
6ss Depaul scored ninth
straight and Is out of 10 by rally
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-05
Heiden Still
I'm Front

CHICAGO. Feb. 3-Al Heiden.
Detroit still is leading the S43,-
200 Petersen Individual Bowling
Classic today with the 1877 he
fashioned iast Sunday night.
Three squads took up the chase
last night for the s.. 100 jackpot.
including number from Detroit.
but they failed 10 approach
Heidens mark.
Heiden garnered his score on
the eighth squad of the competi-
tion. He has now seen it stand
through Is squads or $50 bowlers.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-05
At Bottom of Barrel

ROME. Feb. 3 lUPl-Lt. Gen.
Eaker, commander of the Med
iterranean air forces. said today
that Germany had left only half
enough oil to fight a successful
defensive battle in the Reich
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-05

mind II defeated NorthWes-
tern in Big Ten game last night,
59-49 Max LanierS condition
j. good today after Cardinals
pitcher underwent appendectomy
In st. Louis yesterday Elmer
Voter, former manager and direc.
tor OF Red Sox baseball school,
named 10 replace Heinie Manush
as pilot OF Scranton baseball team
in Eastern League
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-05

mediate action is planned in an
effort to nip the syndicates be-
fore they can gain a toe hold.
Leading the action here is
President Bill Tobin Of the
Black Hawk Hockey team. who
plans TO call a meeting of
prominent sports leaders in the
Immediate future 10 formulate
some plan by which the evil
OF betting not only on games,
but on individual plays at the
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-05

ing in last lO
minu eS 10
d ow Notre
Dame, 56-52. at
Chicago s I a
diunn.
Medical stud
les have kept
b uSy runners
Ross and Rob-
ert II u m e OF
Michigan a n d
Don Burnham,
Corne ii, so
none Is favored
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-05
Akron Plays Safe

Akron athletic teams VIII play
only games sponsored directly by
other colleges. officials decided 81.
Sonia Henie salvaged $50 trophies
and medals OF her reign a. anna
teur queen before Nazi invasion OF
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-05

Norway 4.
" i c h | < a n
hoe key tea m
plays powerful
Minnesota sex
tct tonight at
Ann Arbor
Purdue lost
its freshman
forward star.
Billy Gosewehr
" no was in
d U cted into
a r m ~ b U I
didn't seem TO
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-05
Louise Suees Takes Cup

MIAMI Fla. Feb. 3 GNS)-
Louise Suggs. Lithia Springs, Ca,
golfer, today held the Helen Lee
ID Dougherty Cup championship
after defeating Peggy Kirk ) and
4 over the Miami Country Club
course.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-05

CHICAGO, Feb 8 (UP)-
Midwest sports leaders, who pre-
viously believed there was no
immediate threat from gam
bling. took hurried steps today
10 block the money menace and
avert a possible scandal similar
10 the one uncovered in New
York.
Chicago, the hub Of the Mid
west sports wheel, is considered
a possible danger spot and i'm
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-05

sentations al the stadium here.
Judge John A. Sbarbaro, who
Is associated with Art Morse IN
the stadium promotions, denied
there was any large scale gam
bling on basketball games there.
adding:
I'VE were on top Of the gam
bling angle at the stadium long
before the situation arose in the
East. However. II any Instances
OF violations are brought to my
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-05

Is appointed
H. o. Fritz CriSler, Michi-
gan athletic head and member
OF the threGs%2n commission,
said at Ann ArbN however, he
favored, preventing Acollege play
ers from competiEg in games
away frpm school Icampuses; IN
other words. p1vate promo
tional Projects
Big Ten schools now are play
Ing in the doubleheader pre-
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-05

in events for Mifir0Se games in
Madison Square Garden tonight
Ensign Mill Hulse also is out
OF condition and Jim Rafferty, is
favored for featured mile event.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-05
Parish Leaders Find
Little Opposition
BY TOM HARPER

leaders divisions the Catholic prep
league batted 1000 last nights turn
ing
Redeeme St Theresa last Tuesday moved hail
first division
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-05
SerVi(ennen
Did i
BY JACK CUDDY

NEW YORK, Feb, 3 (UPD-
The success OF wartime baseball
with comparatively mediocre tall
cnt has convinced many club
owners that too much emphasis
has been placed upon stars" dur
ing the past 20 years
One owner, who desired 10 re-
main anonymous, said today, DO
YOU realize that the American
League actually broke its all-tine
attendance record during the 1914
son, although the general
standard OF play was below nor
NAL and most Of the stars were in
service"
He explained that the American
circuits paid attendance was
q 79S, 1873 persons; but that the
real attendance was more than
), 595, 900 when one included the
1877 600 who paid TO see the
leagues eight war-relief games
and the 600. 900 service men who
were admitted free during the
campaign. This 5.595 600 total
betters the all-time record Of
5.433 791 which was established
in 1910. he declared.
GAME l. THING
This tremendous outpoUring to
the parks proved conclusively that
the game is the thing" regard
less of the identities of the play
ers-regardless OF their fame or
their security the owner
stressed
They had a tight race In
the American League" he con-
tinued. "They had close, hot
games, and the fans came out
to see them, even though many
Of the players were practically
unknown TO most of the fans.
II have talked TO other own
ers about this remarkable at
tendance, attracted with sub
par talent, and believe me IL
has given them something To
think about. From their conver-
sations I can predict "that the
emphasis In postwar baseball
will be upon we'll rounded clubs,
rather than upon expensive,
big-name stars. Owners and
managers will concentrate on
developing or purchasing com
petent men for EVERY posi-
tiOn on the team, instead OF
spending lavishly for two or
three big-nameTs."
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-05
STATE SCORES IN PETERSEN
State Journey

STANDINGS
TEAN
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-05
HIGH SCHOOL

Hobart -RenSSelaer-canCeled
Evening star., 1945-06-01
Ruffin to Fight in Benefit

RICHMOND, Va, June / tR).-
Bobby Ruf1n, billed as the "un-
crowned lightweight champion OF
the world" has been signed to head
line the tenth annual Police Benefit
Boxing Show here on June 81.
Evening star., 1945-06-01
Race Crowds, Betting
Return 10 Normal;
Jamaica Leader
,. dne Associated Press.

Racing turnouts and betting came
down closer to normal yesterday, yet
total of 77,793 watched the horses
at seven tracks and bet s6,27l ,O88.
Jamaica again topped the list with
26,063 fans wagering $2,140,762
Santa Anita was next, its 10000 pa
irons pouring in $1,667,80
Narragansett's handle was S734,-
66l; Delaware's s727, 1892; Haw-
thorne's $564,523; Churchill Downs
1921 SOB, and Charles Towns $l14,-
346.
In winning the 36th Rosedale
Stakes at Jamaica yesterday, Col
c. V. Whitney's Enfilade only fol-
lowed in the footsteps of namesake
who won the stake % years ago.
Back in 1917, M. L. Schwartz sent
out a fllly named Enfllade which
added her name to the long list of
Rosedale winners.
Col. C. v. Whitney's Jeep came
out of his impressive Wood Memo
rial in fine condition, save for a
black eye sustained during the run
ming. The colt will be shipped to
Churchill Downs next Tuesday, ac-
cording to present plans.
The Greentree Stables Dockstader
will not make the trip to Kentucky.
He has valuable engagements at
Belmont Park, including the $25 900
added Withers to be run next Sat
urday, June 6, and the Belmont
Stakes. with it's $4,000 added, on
June %.
Jockey Eddie Arcaro has been en-
gagged to ride the Millbrook Stable S
Alex Barth in Saturdays Grey Lag
Handicap.
William Clark Langley of West
bury, Long Island has been ap-
pointed to the New York State Rae
ing Commission by Gov. Thomas E
Dewey, filling the vacancy created
by the resignation of Herbert Bay
ard Swope
Langley is member of the Ma
tIOIldl OUeepleCndS6 ana auQJ ASSO-
citation. He owned a string of steeple-
chasers years ago but disposed of
them.
Winners of feature races yesCer-
day:
At Jamaica-Col. c. " whitney's Enfi-
lade won the 36th Rosedale Stakes (S5 s0l
At Hawthorne-Mr. and Mrs. F. NJ Har-
ris' Dieerot captured the featured sixth
at Hawthorne (S6S0)
At Narragansett-Guy Bedwelrs HAM
. mer Lock won the Camp Edwards Purse
(S6.6O).
At Churchill Downs-Paragon Stables
Bob Mann raced to victory in the Lasrange
Purse feature. $4,000.
At Delaware-Mrs. Robert H. Heishe's
Pony Ballet won the Mill Greek Purse
$3.50
At Santa Anita-Abe Hirschberg's Ca
nina won the featured sixth tS61O).
Evening star., 1945-06-01
Red Sox, 6: indians, z

Totals 90 524l1 Totals 3611 27Is
'Batted for Embree in eighth.
Cleveland - 600 10 O00-e
Boston -------------- 900 050 10x-6
Runs batted in-Hayes, Garbark, Metko-
vtch 90, Mcbride, Lazor, Tobin Two-base
hits-Myer. Lazor t2). Home run-Met-
kovich. Losing Iitcher-Embree
Evening star., 1945-06-01
Best Effort, Nominee
For Derby, Is Sold
By tho Associated sress.

By tho Associated 'ress.
LOUISVILLE, KY, June best
Effort, second to Burning Dream in
last Saturdays Derby Trial and
rated one OF the horses to beat IN
the Kentucky Derby, has been sold
to Jay Paley of Westhdoe Angeles,
Calf.
The colt was one of 13 horses
sold by c. c. Tanner, New Orleans
businessman, who was said to be
retiring temporarily from the rae
ing game because of his health.
The others include Dollar Marx, an
other 3-year -old, and II 2-year -olds
The sale price was not announced
Trainer Ray Kindred will con-
tinue his Derby preparations for
Best Effort and the colt is scheduled
to run in his new owners colors In
the Blue Grass Stakes here Satur-
day.
Evening star., 1945-06-01
BY the Associated Press,


ANNAPOLIS, Md, June Mime
teen Naval Academy tracksters will
90 to Milwaukee for the National
Collegiate Athletic Association meet
June at Marquette University.
Headed by Clyde Scott, best collie
giate hurdler by virtue of his lac
and 23.5 for the high and low sticks
respectively. the Navy will seek its
first NCAA title.
Walt Barry will run against Rudy
Simms of New York u, his con-
querer in the IC4-A meet, and the
famed Hume twins, Bob and Ross, IN
the mile.
Defending Champion Bob Pelly
Of Illinois may get quite a test in
the $50 from Ward Cuff and John
Casky. Should Kelly attempt a
double in the 440, he will find Bill
Kash ready to give him battle.
Evening star., 1945-06-01
Free for All Injured.
Won't Run in Derby
Ey the Associated Press.


LOUISVILLE, KY, June l.
Trainer Burley Parke today saic
Free for All, John Marsch's 3-year-
old Kentucky Derby favorite, def
nitely would not start in the turf
classic here June 9.
Parke said Free for All, unde-
feated as a 2-year -old but beaten
once this spring, had pulled a
superficial tendon" in a workout.
Free for All, son of QUESTIONABLE
is entered in the Preakness, Belmont
Stakes, American Derby and Airing.
ton Classic but Parke indicated the
thoroughbred would be unable tc
compete in any of them.
Evening star., 1945-06-01
Step Up Annexes Trotting
Head|iner in Two Heats
BY the Associated Press.

WESTBURY, N. Y, June 1.-E. P.
Gray's fast-moving trotter, Step Up,
captured both heats of an $500 trot
at Roosevelt Raceway. The 3-year-
old colt, driven by Bob Reeves, won
the first section of SIS furlongs in
1:2324, returning $3.50, and took the
second heat of one mile in 2:15A
and paid $490
A. R. Boylan's Wanita Frisco with
Sam Armstrong in the sulky, scored
an upset by taking the second dash
a 81 -furlong brush. and paid s42 go
Hooked up with Step Up, Wanita
Frisco boosted the daily double to
$4,000.
Evening star., 1945-06-01
NAVY to Send 79 Tiucksters
| To Seek CoIIeqiote Crown

Nays 1C4-A champions, John Van
Velzer, who won the century and
furlong dashes, and Fred Bowman
who took the broad jump, are highly
favored in their specialties.
Bill Patton, Army-Navy dual meet
winner with toss over 200 feet,
should meet the best efforts another
institution can produce in the jave-
lin.
With these standouts and power
full backing in other events, Navy
hopes to carry of top honors.
Evening star., 1945-06-01
In Tests YESTERDAY

Sir Toro, estate of H. H. Lcchheim--Won
featured first race at Delaware.
Pholos, Bobanet Stable-Also ran to Sir
Toro at Delaware.
Night Strike, w. S. Lipscomb-Second to
Gallies in fifth race at Delaware.
Bull Play. Walter H. Jones-Second to
On Board in NTH race at Narragansett.
Evening star., 1945-06-01
Behon Of Lions Is Killed

CHICAGO (P.-The National
Football League has posted its 10th
gold star with report that 1t
Charles Behan Of the Marines, for
mer end for the Detroit Lions, was
machine gunned to death on Oki-
naWa
Evening star., 1945-06-01
Dodgers, 6; Pirates, a

Totals SO 13 80 20 Totals Al 10 80 20
.Batted for Andrews in eighth.
+Batted for lombard in eighth.
Ran for Gustine in ninth.
Slated for Lopez in ninth.
Brooklyn ~ O3O 900 O10 600 "a
Pittsburgh ----- 600 600 400 900 o.
Runs batted in-Stanky, Rosen a.,
Dahlgren. Lopez, Strincevich, Bordagaray.
Two-base hits-Galan, Elliott. Three-base
King.
Evening star., 1945-06-01
Aspirunts for Derb,
By the Associated Press,

Bob Mann, ParaSon stable-Won fea-
tured 7-furlong sixth race at Churchill
Downs.
Bergolator, Murlogg Farms-Second to
Bob Mann at Churchill Downs
Fire Ahead, w. c. Davis and Iron City
shady Brook Farms-Also ran to Bob
Mann at Churchill Downs
Evening star., 1945-06-01

CLEVER YOUNG RIDER-Bety Cannon 49, of Alexandria
her pony Lady Chnk which she will ride the
the Cvitan Club show Sunday the Municipal Stadium
the benefit of the Girl Scouts Lady Chnk with
which she has number of trophies has cleared the
at feet. Betty is the daughter of Eugene
Cannon who leaders in the Hunt Club Northern Virginia
IT StudioP photo.
Evening star., 1945-06-01
Reds, 8; PhiIIies, |
Totals 81 3 24l4

Totals 81 524 IA Totals 40 13 27 IL
'Batted for Lee in third
TBatted for Karl in eighth.
Philadelphia - 900 100 OO0-1
Cincinnati ------- 100 013 O0x-S
Runs batted in-Mancuso, Clay (2),
Mccormick (2). Mesner, Miller. Two-base
hits--Antonelli, Dinges, williams. Losing
pitcher-Lee.
Evening star., 1945-06-01
Tioers, Z: Yankees. O

Totals 81 727 3 Totals % . 81 16
~Batted for Crompton in ninth.
TBatted for Zuber in ninth.
Detroit - 900 200 0O0-o
New York rk- coo 600 O0O-O
Runs batted in-Outlaw. Three-base
bf-Maier
Evening star., 1945-06-01
Mucks, ;: Chisox, 7

Totals "a "a 10 Totals 35 81 9
'Batted for Rosenthal in sixth.
rBatted for Berry in eighth
Chicago - OlO 600 OlO-c
Philadelphia ~ lO1 900 Olx-3
Runs batted in-Georse, Kell. Estalella
Two-hase hits-Farrell, Cuccinelio, Georse
Winning pitcher-Berry.
The Nome nugget., 1945-06-29
TOO SIMPLE, MAYBE
(Anchorape Times

\fAIlCIOIStSc 1uIlcS)
 An article in the War and the Work ing Class reprinted by the Russian Elm bassy in Washington, admits and dis cusses the obvious difference between the Russian and Anglo-American defin- itions of democracy"
 This difference, the article holds, should not serve as an obstacle to firm, endurable cooperation among the AL lies" But in view of this difference, ''it would be hopeless to demand that de- mocracy should be built up in all coun- tries of Europe on British or American model"
 The obvious solution, of course, should be to let the citizens of Europe's various countries decide for themselves what type of democracy they want. Such so- lution was implicit in the Atlantic Char ter (to which the Soviet Union sub scribed) and explicit in the Yalta Agree ment in regard to Poland.
 But Poland's problem can't seem to get started toward settlement. And now an official Russian publication qualities it's original agreement on the matter by way of four explanations.
 We'll, maybe that is the trouble with simple solutions-they are too simple However, we hope that all concerned will get used to the idea of simplicity as time goes on.
The Nome nugget., 1945-06-29
Fire Destroys WAC Barracks Near
 Fairbanks

FAIRBANKS, June 2S -lR The recently completed Lado Field WAC barracks near Far banks, reportedly the most at'rac- tive women's Army establishment in the nation, is only blackened shell after fire swept the interior of the entire structure Tuesday afternoon.
 Flames mushroomed so rapidly that several of the hundred fifty girls in the building were forced to jump from second floor win dows. Some personal items were saved but many of the Wacs are now wearing clothing from mems stocks until an emergency ship ment arrives.
The Nome nugget., 1945-06-29
COME ON NOME!

With the lag in E Bond sales, indicat- ing considerable feeling that the war is about over and the Treasury will not need the money-HOw can anyone read the newspaper and think the war is over?
 OKINAWA, incomplete casualty lists, 1l,26O dead or missing.
 It. Gen. Simon Bolivar Buckner killed while at observation post on Okin- ava.
 Brig. Gen. Claudius M Easley killed directing attack on Jap positions in southern Okinawa.
 Destroyer Mannert l.. Abele sunk, and Cruiser Nashville struck by suicide pilots; loss of life heavy.
 It. General Joseph Stilwell appointed to command 10th Army, arousing speculation of attack being planned against Japanese on Chinese main land if attacks on islands inadequate to subdue foe
 Undersecretary of War Patterson warns of bigger losses yet to come. These items are already history" in the press of June 21 and g. More tragic news of loss of life and property will un- doubtedly come to hand by the time you
The Nome nugget., 1945-06-29
THE NOME NUGGET
read this editorial.

read this editorial
 There IS war on. You need only to read the newspaper headlines to know that.
 Out of the $50,000 quota set for Nome on E bonds, last Saturday totals showed we have only bought 44.8% or $22, ,437.5 50 COME ON NOME!'!