davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-10-22
BY MURRAY ROSE,
Associated Press Sports Writer


NEW YORK, Oct. 22.-Despite
their fall from the unbeaten ranks,
Ohio States Buckeyes and Geor-
gia's Bulldogs will command plenty
of attention Saturday when they op-
pose all-conquering Minnesota and
Alabama in two Of the best games
on the weekend program.
Ohio States 35-13 defeat by Pur-
due Saturday was the biggest upset
of the season. Cecil Isbell fielded
a hard-charging line that operated
magnificently in front of the pass
ing and catching battery of Bob
Demoss and Bill Garfield. The
Buckeyes didn't even score until the
final period as the Boilermakers
front line gave Ohio's star backs
Paul Sarringhaus and Dick Fisher,
a rugged afternoon.
The Buckeyes, who ran up IL
straight victories over a two-year
span until they met Purdue, appear
In for another licking from Min
nesota. Bernie Bierman's Gophers
surprised a homecoming throng OF
5000 at Minneapolis by taking to
the air to wallop Northwestern
30-7. With several passers in ac-
tion, the Gophers completed six of
eight heaves for Isl yards and three
touchdowns. And with Vic Kulbitski
back in his fullback spot the Goph-
ers also showed plenty of power
on the ground. rolling up 277 yards
rushing.
L. S. U. Hobbies Trippi.
Georgia's 32-0 trouncing by Louis
lana State was almost as stunning
as Ohio States loss. The Bulldogs
had Charley Trippi back in action
but the Army veteran couldn't move
against a stubborn Tiger line. L. s
u. had been beaten 26-7 by Ala
bama and the Crimson Tides stock
rose sharply. On its own hook
Alabama handed Tennessee its first
defeot NJ the cornpaipp hv 15-7
Evening star., 1945-10-22
Hovke, Navy Grid Stoff
Touchdowners' Guests

One Of the country's outstanding
authorities on buzz bombs will be
present along with the Naval Acad-
emy's varsity football coaching staff
tomorrow at the Touchdown Clubs
luncheon at 1890 when Fred Hovke,
newly appointed 36-year-old presi-
dent Of Purdue University, addresses
the gathering.
Hovke, who takes over his new
assignment shortly, will share the
spotlight with Comdr. Oscar Hag-
berg, Navy head coach, Line Coach
Elmer Rip) Miller and Backfeld
Coach Keith Molesworth.
Evening star., 1945-10-22

Two new golf champions were
crowned at Washington clubs over
the week end. At Washington,
Claude Rippy tucked away the club
crown in impressive fashion, beat
ing Harold H. Hair, the 1914 title
holder, 6 and 4, in scheduled So
hole final round.
At Manor Maj. e. r. Rundquist
went to the last hole to win the
club title, beating southpaw Earl
McAleer, 2 up.
Rippy was l up on Hair at the
luncheon interval yesterday, with
IA to rs, but he widened his lead
over the afternoon round and end
ed the match on the 32d hole with
. par 8.
Rundquist and McAleer were
even at the turn in the 18-hole
Manor final. Rundquist won the
18th with a birdie 4 to 60 / up,
dropped the 10Th, and bagged pars
on the 17th and 18th to win both
holes and the championship. T.
Bogevold won the fourth flight at
Manor, beating T. v. Dennis 2 up.
The seventh flight went to William
Love, who beat j. S. Ebert, 8 and l.
C. r. Blanding beat 1t. John c.
Holzberg, and 8, to win the Sec
ond flight in the Washington tour
ney, while 1t. Comdr. c. r. Court
ney beat Maj. r. r. Boone to win
the third flight, 8 and 2. 1t. c. r.
Reynolds holed his tee shot for an
ace on the 145-yard second hole at
Washington, playing the shot with
a 7 iron In a match with 1t. Bouton
McDougan.
r. j. Devereaux won the playof1
of the Earl Hodges Sweepstakes at
Kenwood, with 78-7-71. Second was
DR.. Joseph Kenrick with 76-1-75.
Kenwood will stage a field day and
prize presentation next Saturday.
Joe Balestri, former club champ,
holed a 3-iron shot for an eagle 2 on
Prince Georges 18th, but it wasn't
good enough to win him a prize in
a sweepstakes tourney. Joe had an
80. Top gross award went to L. A
MCGOWAN with 76, with club champ
Jim Kinder next at II. Net awards
went to Arnold Prada, 79-8-71, and
John Blair, 80-8-72.
S. B. Maize, 94-20-74, and Harry
Kritt, 96-22-74, tied for top prize in
O. blind bogey tourney at Indian
Evening star., 1945-10-22
Declares MiIIer's Stond Hurt EuqIe Morale

The Eagles didn't particularly need this quiet
collar ad by the OF Miller Coach Greasy Neae had told Tha
Miller not exactly the right Philadelphia
II tell em nobody this ofense up"
this Miller
but this keeps yapping that he and hurts
make deal for him. go ahead and do it."
Miller reported and
he better wingman
catcher tacking
he knew the inside stuff Neale onse the toued
to win the Eastern probably championship
Maybe noticed lineup
terdy how Johnny example, defense
Tribe shifted a
they had the ball. their running the strong not the
passing Well large of that Mers The Redskins
beat Neae with reasys surprised person
in the ball yard Greasy himself.
Evening star., 1945-10-22
Ace Netwomen to Tour

NEW YORK, Oct. 22.--Margaret
Osborne of San Francisco and Louis
Brough of Beverly Hills. Calf, who
rank second and third in the United
States women's tennis listings, will
leave Miami, Fla, by plane Wednes-
day to give tennis exhibitions at
naval and military installations In
the Caribbean and Panama areas,
USO Camp Shows announced today.
Evening star., 1945-10-22
Pro Grid STANDINGS

Results Yesterday.
Green Bay. IS; Boston Yanks, IA.
Cleveland. Al: Chicago Bears, 2I.
Detroit, 26s;s Chicago Cardinals, o.
Pittsburgh, Il: New York, z.
washington, "a; Philadelphia, IA.
Schedule Next Sunday.
Washington at New York.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
Chicago Cardinals at Green Bay.
Chicago Bears at Detroit.
bosten Yanks at Pittsburgh.
Evening star., 1945-10-22
Babe Zuhurios Is Easy
Victor in Texas Open

By the Associated Press.
FORT WORTH, Tex, Oct. a.
Mrs. Babe Didrikson zaharias, Los
Angeles, won the Texas women's
open golf tournament by defeating
Mrs. Albert Becker, jr., of Engle-
wood, N. j., 7 and 6.
Evening star., 1945-10-22
Nell Faces Phillips in Rinq

NEW YORK, Oct. "a (R.-Gus
(PelD Nell, promising Montreal
lightweight, will meet Ellis Phillips
of Philadelphia in 10-round fea-
ture bout at the st. Nicholas arena
tonight.
Evening star., 1945-10-22
MccuIIouqh's Wife Killed

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Oct. 20 P).
Mrs. Betty Wray Mccullough, 80,
wife of Chicago Cub Catcher Clyde
McC Cullough, was killed yesterday
when two automobiles collided.
Evening star., 1945-10-22
Miller Always Knew Whut Enemy Would Do

Every time the Eagles went into huddle Miller knew what
coming Time again the and the hard
hitting Philadelphia Redkn where
supposed to be- Tom only got in few plays himself although he
eating his heart play against his old teammates
day he Invaluable member of the board of strategy too i'm
portant a substitute
Evening grinding toward
the finish yesterday The thong beginning toward
minute so seconds 49, 80 We thought about that
hot sy August afternoon George Marshas office when he
swallowed the said:
IT think we just first game with the Eagles"
setback with smile
but Neal blamed and didn't hesitate to tell
his didn't think Capt Cabres refusal of
penalty which would Redskins their 3yard
line probably forced them punt had anything to do with the
difference" if they're
doesn't want to- He always throw No. lost
this because
of tell what
play positions
Evening star., 1945-10-22
VS.. EuqIes

Washington scoring: Touchdowns-Ro-
sato tsub for Moore). Atkins tsub foi
Hare. Aa,p.. 2 r,i,a Points after touehdowns
phia scoring. Touchdowns-Van Buren, q
Points after touchdown, Zimmerman 2.
SLbstitutions: Washington-Ends Dye
Miller, Piasecky, Millner; tackles, Sharp
Ungerer, Knoiszewski: guards, Lolataf
Keenan,, Hanna, Lehman; centers, watson
Presley: backs, Atkins, Decorrevant, FIJI.
chock, Rosato, Micka, BagaruS. Philadel-
phia-Ends, Mcdonald. Gauer, Meyer;
tackles, Fritts,. Shires,- Kilroy, Sears;
guards, Maronic, ManCarino, Banducci;
center, Linskog; backs, Thompson. Sher-
man. Butler. Erdlitz. Steele. Karnosky
Evening star., 1945-10-22
Win, Lose or Draw

By LEWIS f. ATcHIsok

MdFShdlI 5 IFdde NTeuIteu WIN peutIHg EugIeS
League will the Redskins Philadelphia
actually August II in the comparative
Mahals office during 3minue
Evening star., 1945-10-22
Football Results
Sunday Scores.

Sunday Scores.
villanoya, "A; Detroit, O..
st. Mary's (Calif.), 5S; Mcclellan Field, 0
San Diego Naval, 61; Compton College, 9
Fort Pierce Navy Amphibs, rs; Sd All
I'd osmmsSS S,s sSSss 3 49, Personnel Distribution
Army * NJ sir is4s. T0Tss Training Command 10
cambridge Naval. 81. Camp Lee, 0.
Keesler Field. o: Fort Bsnnins. %. O. x.r
Fort s.nan gsnnins ME Deception Center 2e' For
scranton, il; Atlantic City Mats. o.
Gultport oAAB. 50; Homestead Fieis
EIlinsson Field, ~; Amarille Sky Giants, g
st. Thomas (Minn.), lSi ~. John
CMinn.). 0.
Late Saturday Scores.
Louisiana Tech, 20: Southwestern tTexo
Corpus Christi Naval Air. 80: Pensacol'
s. MsissEs' ssEs & g. ssss:
ousssyas saa @a 2.dolphus. 20; Ausust.n. tsiou,
c.ssWSs.. ssaSss. 9 b.; Mllisan, o.
Jacssonyiiis Naval Air. 81; Miami Nays
nlinois. sasn'Vs; Wesleyan. 10: Northern 1llinoi
aoesnsn AAr tKy,, 80; Lincoln U
Cornell tIowa). So: cos, "A.
Loras, 90; Camp Grant, 8.
Southern Illinois Teachers, o.; Easter
Illinois Teachers. o..
fsTI.ns. GsTtnass dl19' 1 esiroiI e.; STinnsl g.
OHIO Northern. 81; Biulitton, o.
Richmond. 40: Guilford, O,
Evening star., 1945-10-22

s. B. Maize, 94-20-74, and Harry
Kritt, 96-22-74, tied for top prize in
q blind bogey tourney at Indian
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-05-05
NURSES NEEDED IN EVERY SECTION OF
THE COUNTRY

Commencement Day at hand again. and thousands of
Negro parents must decide whether to have their children
continue school after completing high school training
permitting them work The usual
lack of for college educationw not hold this
year, at least IN one profession, nursing
There is such shortage of at the time
that scholarships available throuhg federal aid al
most all the training schools of the country Nursing
is of the vocatons where the transition from wartime
to peacetme training can be accomplished with the mini
mum OF discomfort for the The demand for will
remain high for many years health authorities
agree.
If your daughter is graduating from Ugh school, is in
good health meet the qualifications, she has bet
ter opportunity get scholarship training school
than other field Here the requirements Young
from Ito Is to 35 depending state reguations
with high school graduation certificates better with
satisfactory grades and science credits
Courses In nursing usually require three years. but be-
cause of the they being accelerated that the work
usually can be completed in probably "a to 80 months de-
pending, the Individual school
local association the National Association of Col
ored Graduate Nurses 30 Rockefeller Plaza New York.
supply you with information the best school for
training your Applications for scholarships may be
made TO the school OF nursing that the girl elects to enter
The aim of the federal government that no qualified stu
dent shall be barred from school nursing
because of lack of funds.
Nursing womans highest calling in the service of
her feloWan AS SUCH it respect of
and is looked upon profession which gives depth
OF purpose and breadth of unmatched other
professional field open Nursing calls for the high
fulness administrative and organized skill And the
age nurses pay better than that Of many other
professions.
In recent years, racial barriers lowered
in the nursing profession Negro being
ployed state hospitals and institutions northern
and western states well public health organizations
throughout the country Hospitals for disabled war veterans
IN parts of the country also using Negro
AS practical matter could give daughter no
wiser advice than enroll of the approved schools
of nursing when the next term begins.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-05-05
Health Officer:

We are living longer. The mum
Der of people IS years old or older
in the United States increased by
more than two million during the
past ten years, and the next CEN
sus will probably show an even
greater rate of increase in the num-
Der of people over IS. Mississippi
furnished her full share of this
longevity record, with death GER
tificates field for a good number OF
people who had repeatedly lived to
pass the century mark.
The success of medical science
in preventing and curing many in
fectious diseases and other disord-
ers which formerly killed hundreds
of thousands each year before they
reached the prime of life is largely
responsible for the increasing life
expectancy.
The watine manpowe shotage
bought thousands of eldely mer
and women out of etiement back
into active work in business, in
dustry and the professions and
demonstrated that persons of ad.
vanced years and mature judgment
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-05-05

in raising $4,000 in Oklahoma
We're: Drs. M. P. Pipkins, w. W.
Thomas, J. G. Hollis, H. E. Sells,
s.. D. Southall, T. M. Gatewood d.
1. Alcorn, Atty. M. L. Thompson
j. w. Mosely. William Washington
and A. H. Byrd.
The following persons in Mis-
slssippi reported the $4,000: Revs
U. L. Washington, o. A. Hill. E
W. Washington, H. Barksdale. E. /,
Siggers, w. w. Hall, v. d. Blue
w. H. Alexander, J. L. Tolbert W.
Washington, D. v. Hicks. J. H
Trent, F. K. Davis, E. Jones and
j. A. Abram.
Brick churches were reported in
course of erection, or soon will be
by Revs J. H. Walton, E, Walls
T. M. Coleman, L. S. Debry, j. NJ
Abram and B. L. Tolbert.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-05-05
|C. M. Els Push
Expansion and
Building Program
BY A. w. Womack

The Colored Methodist church at
Columbus. Miss, of which Rev. I.
M. Coleman was host pastor, was
the scene of lay workers and min
listers last week reporting post
Easter monies on education, gen.
eral claims, expansion, and for
building purposes.
In previous meeting in Okmul-
gee. Okla, for building purposes
and expansion, $4,000 was set as
a goal.
At Columbus $4,000 was raised.
DR.. B. F. Harris, presiding elder
of the South Memphis district de-
livered the annual and commun-
ion sermon, and Dr. Arthur w. Wo-
mack of Collins Chapel of Memphis
delivered the closing.
Bishop j. H. Moore, presiding
bishop of the 5th Episcopal district
presided. The district includes the
states of Mississippi and Oklahoma.
At the beginning of the meet
ing the Bishop made many grip
ping observations regarding the
trends of the times. He discour-
aged the idear of promoting indi-
viduals in both state and church
who seek office to be served rath-
err than serve; who desire power
to lord it over others, and who
would Use by destroying others.
The Bishop gave renewed hope
to Mississippians when he pointed
out how men in both church and
state have had new revelations
are DESTROYS of changes in ways
of life, and would usher in the new
order, but for many leaders who
block the way.
Among the leaders who assisted
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-05-05

are one of our country's valuable
assets. 1t has emphasized the pub
lie health Importance of the well
being of older eople.
The rules of good health for per-
sons of mature years are similar
to those for earlier life 90 useful.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-05-05

interesting work. a cheerful out
look, moderate exercise, adequate
rest and good nutrition. Most es-
sential are regular physical check
ups by physician for prompt cor
rection of disorders.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-07-28

By authority vested in by Chapter 6l Session Laws of Alaska l945 implement said law by establishing regulations procedures governing the issuance of certificates of ownership moor vehicles Alaska the following rules and regulations hereby adopted and promulgated:
 Applications of ownership shall be under oath and the Treasurer of his authorized agents fully answered on form provided
 If satisfied from the application applicant is the legal vehicle described the appcaton the Treasurer or authorized agent whom the application fled shall with charge excep for Notary feel issue certificate Of ownership Applications may be before any Notary Public or other authorized administer oaths Where the nota done by of the authorized agents o the treasurer notary of fifty hereby authorized except when the agent happens Commissioner whose fee schedule re- qures service the charge shall be 70 cents
 Applications for certificates of ownership shall be executed and filed as single originals
 If an application acted upon amativey the certificates shall be made trpcate indicated by the certificate The original shall the applicant the first duplicate copy shall be affixed the application for final lodgement Tn the Teaues oce and the second duplicate shall be retained W the agent for his record and for local law enforcement officers.
 G. When person holding certificate of ownership hereunder title the vehicle covered by said certificate he shall fully the back the certificate nam ing the particular transeree.
 anseee shall then be obliged to- ID urn apply for
  provided however he shall attach to his application the transfer certificate obtained from the previous which transfer certificate shall attached to such owners appca tion as part of the permanent files and records.
 In the agent makes negative decision on an app the applicant the agent oral notice appeal up which agent shall promptly send the application together with his report and its circumstances to the Treasurer Juneau The applicant such may Ike send his contention writing to the Treasurer for consider The will wait 10 days after receiving denla a pcaon report from his agent to allow applicant to make ms supplemental showing writing before he considers the merits gives ruling After rulng the Treasurer shall notify the ap pan accordingly If the ruling avo the applicant the lreasur himself issue be issued the resultant certificate of ownership.
 g. If the holder of certificate loses same If IS destroyed, he shall apply direct the Treasurer at Juneau for ressuance o substitute certificate Such application may be in the form o letter supported by affidavit adav showing desuctlon that the original certificates be later found will be forthwith surrendered to the Treasurer in the owner shall continue hold and rely the substitute cer cate.
 To- person by Treasurer for appointment as agent upon agreeing thereto shall receive from the Treasurer letter appointing together with the forms to carry out the work agents notazng fee shall be retained oy nm Ill
Kodiak mirror., 1945-07-28
CHAPTER 61 AN ACT

To provide of motor vehicle certificates or ship for other purposes, and to declare an emergency
 Re if enacted by the Legislature of the Territory o Aaska Section The purpose of this Act to require owners oi mot or vehicles in the Territory certificates o ownership o sb vehicles in order traffic stolen motor vehicles
 Section It shall be unlawful for (a to operate any vehicle m the Territory under Territorial license without se
 no and maintaining full force and effect certificate of own ersbo therefor or ( sell transfer vehicle without com nvno with all the provisions of this Act and rules and regulations sed bv the Treasurer pursuant thereto Any person entitled thereto shall certificate ownership upon Vence without securing license plates when in the Judgment oi the Treasurer it is proper to do so.
 Section B. No vehicle license plates shall be issued oy tne Treasurer unless the applicant at the time shall make sats factory application for previously shall have secured ate of ownership The Treasurer shall prescribe rue and procedures governing @ applications for and issuance d ce o ownership and duplicates thereof and O transfers o ownerp or interests therein by otherwise Cerhcates o ownebo shall not required be renewed annually or at any other time.
 Section The Treasurer if satisfied from the application hat the applicant legal of the vehicle or otherwise eeeu m have the certificate ownership in his shall issue cer- t6ca of ownership his signature authenticated b ms seal n o form and containing information he shall prescribe
 Section E. An emergency hereby declared to exist and ths Act shall take effect immediately it's passage and approval
 Approved March A l945.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-07-28

each case sole compensation in the premises sucn appoint ment shall effective until terminated by either party H. Each agent shall the end of each calendar quarter seha all applications with attached documents to the Treasures " Juneau Alaska H however agent hereunder teammates uu ing quarter he shall transmit such applications etc., nnmeo- lately.
 12 Upon termination the retiring agent shall also DC with saekeepng supplies and records on han penong e appointment of his to whom he snail oeVer sae p request If in such ase the Treasurer decides not to appoint one to succeed withdrawing agent the supplies ana shall be sent to Treasurer unau Alaska upon n request 13 Should any these regulations be declared nVad the re- manng ones shall continue in full force and effect Done at Juneau Alaska this 26th day of May, l945.
 OSCAR G. OLSON,
 Territorial Treasurer
Kodiak mirror., 1945-07-28
APPENDIX

Chapter 6l Session Laws Alaska 1945 the Enabling Act pon which the foregoing regulations based as follows
 TERRITORY OF ALASKA
 JUNEAU, ALASKA
Kodiak mirror., 1945-07-28
Rules and Regulations Pertaining To
 Motor Vehicle Certificates of Ownership

 mKodar from haH
The Nome nugget., 1945-09-17
PIONEER LADIES HOLD MONTHLY MEETING

The Pioneer Ladies held their monthly meeting last Friday at the home of Mrs. Helen Bochman. Mrs. Fred Rohn was the assisting hostess. In the absence of the president, Mrs. Ole Hay, who is confined to her home with a leg injury, Mrs. Robert Baldwin pre- sided. After the usual business meeting the members played cards with the following lucky winners: Mrs. Ben Gillette, Karen Baldwin, Emma Lyle.
 The next meeting is to be held at the home of Mrs. Nels Swan berg. Mrs. C. A. H. Hagen will assist.
The Nome nugget., 1945-09-17
Forecast And Weather Report Nome and Vicinity
Compiled by the United States Weather Bureau, Nome, Alaska.
Monday, September IT, 1945

Monday, September IF, 1945 Forecast Nome: Cloudy today with occasional light rain tonight and Tuesday morning, becoming partly cloudy Tuesday afternoon. Lowest temperature tonight 40, highest temperature Tuesday AS. Nome data as of 8:3O a.m., to- day:
 Precipitation last 24 hours GOO inches. Total precipitation this month l.60 inches.
 Temperature last 24 hours: highest 46, lowest 37.
 Maximum wind last "A hours 12 miles per hour from the south west.
 Comparative data:
 Temperatures one year ago to- day: highest 50, lowest 45.
 Extreme temperatures on this
The Nome nugget., 1945-09-17
DISTRICT LAND OFFICE

Albert J. Bernhard has filed ap- plication Serial Number 0978 in the District Land Office for Headquarters of five acres at Tel Ter Nook, Teller, Alaska, for fish ing and ferrying.
The Nome nugget., 1945-09-17
S.S. DIAMOND HEAD DUE HERE ABOUT OCTOBER FIRST

The s. s. Diamond Head, which has been delayed several times since the first of the month left Seattle for Nome and other points last Thursday evening. It is sched- uled to arrive around the first of October.
The Nome nugget., 1945-09-17

World War II: Germany's post graduate course in the school of experience.
The Nome nugget., 1945-09-17

day since 1907: lowest 20 in 1880, highest 55 in 1911.
 Data for other selected stations as of 8.2O a m todov.
Evening star., 1945-01-06
Organized
Bible Glasses
b. DR. PAGE Mex. ETcHfsoN.

Charles c. Haig, teacher Of the
O.. w. L. Glass of the Covenant
First Presbyterian Church, will be-
gin a series of discussions tomorrow