davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-05-27

highly complex structure despite its
minuteness.
New light on the almost infinites-
imally minute things which are re-
sponsible for some of the most
deadly human and animal diseases
has been obtained from studies at
Duke University, according to a
report just made to the Office OF
the Surgeon General, under whose
direction experimental work was
conducted during the war.
These viruses are far below the
limits of the most powerful optical
microscopes. They have diameters
of only few millionths of milli-
meter. They can be studied with
the electron microscope. There has
been some question as to whether
they actually were living things
because of their extreme minute
ness and some have claimed that
they are only large molecules en-
doWed with the ability to reproduce
themselves but with no other char
acteristics of life.
Have Complex Structure.
"They cannot be only molecules" !"
says DR.. Joseph w. Beard, who was
in charge of the Duke Investigations
under the Army. "They are of very
complex structure and apparently
are inclosed in membrane"
The Duke investigators studied
two viruses-one of which causes
a disease of rabbits known as papil-
Iona and the other of the human
malady vaccinia. They also studied
one of the bacteriophages which
feed on bacteria, but which are
very similar to viruses. These were
simpler to study than the influenza
viruses which were the ultimate OBJ
jective of the investigation.
Head Well Defined.
The bacteriophage looked like a
microscopic tadpole. 1t had a we'll
defined head and stubby tail. The
papilloma virus was spheroid in
shape while the vaccinia organism
was like q flattened disk with denser
illleIlldl HldIelldl DuiSlHS DeneatE
the surface of its Skin"
Other tests showed that these
viruses were a little more than half
water. The chemical composition of
the solids consisted of mixture of
proteins and lipoids, or basic con-
stituents of fats, in association with
a high content of nucleic acids, very
complex compounds found in all liv-
Evening star., 1946-05-27
Outing Of District Bor
Scheduled for June II

The District Bar Association has
announced 1t will hold a. victory
outing Tuesday, June 4, at Chesa-
peake Beach, Md, and that its an
nual election will be held Tuesday,
June II, in the Bar Association
Evening star., 1946-05-27
Conference to Discuss
U. N. Social Program

A national audio-visual confer
ence to discuss the program of the
United Nations Economic and So
cial Council will be held here June
IA and IS by the American Council
on Education and the Film Council
of America, it was announced to-
day. About 100 American educators
Evening star., 1946-05-27
Smallest Living Virus,
Possibly Deadly Foe,
Has Complex Makeup
By Thomas R. Henry

The filterable virus, smallest man.
Hesitation of life on earth and po-
tentially mans most deadly enemy,
has much the appearance of an
ultramiScropic animal and is a
Evening star., 1946-05-27
THE EVENING STAR, Washington D. C.
MONDAY,

Library in District Courthouse. Vot-
ing machines will be used and there
will be no balloting by mail, the
announcement said.
Evening star., 1946-05-27

and motion picture and recording
specialists are expected to meet
with representative of the State
Department and major civic or
ganizations.
Evening star., 1946-05-27

ing cells. The chief element was
carbon-about a per cent. There
also were considerable amounts OF
nitrogen and phosphorus.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-11-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Lauder
baugh, Mrs. Gertrude Dennis and
Ms. Edna Frank, James Greek. Pa.
Pa, son and daughters of the late
DR.. .auderbaugh, who formerly re
sided here, were guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Livengood.
Mrs. Lois Noel and Mrs. Emma
Noel, Hagerstown, We're guests of Mr..
and Mrs Alley Robertson, last week
Mr.. and Mrs. George Edwards, Mr.
and Mrs. Clayton Edwards and
daughter, Donna Rae. visited Mrs
Edwards mother, Mrs. NJ c. Thomp-
son, who has been a patient at the
Presbyterian hospital, Pittsburgh.
Mrs. Thompson is improving.
Teachers of the Methodist Sunday
School and members Of the adult
class, held a meeting and social AT
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs Marshall
Lands There were twenty who pre-
scented Mr.. and Mrs. Lands with 4
wedding gift. Singing and games were
enjoyed refreshments We're served
Mrs. Barbara Iounkin, Mrs. Eva
B. Beachy and Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Glotfelty, spent Sunday evening with
Mr. and Ms. Carl Miller, Accident
Mrs Maud Springer, Uniontown,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Doudna and
daughter, Miss Frances, Bridgeport,
Ohio, were weekend guests Of Mr.
and Mrs Fred Livengood.
Emmons Younkin. Williamsburg.
Pa, spent the weekend with his
mother, Mrs. Barbara Noukin and
tlr. and Mrs. Ralph Glotfelty.
The WINS, of the Lutheran church.
met with Mrs. Henry Patton as the
leader MeSdameS Harry Yommer,
Harry Bender and Harry Hoover
were the hostesses. The December
meeting will be held on the 18th and
will be the annual Christmas party
Secret sisters will be revealed. Mrs.
Stewart Rodamer will be the leader
Rev. and Mrs. J. Z. Whitecare
Woodbury., Pa, were Sunday guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Resi-.
\ large group listened to Singing
Waters by Ann Bridge, reviewed by
Miss HolmSe on Monday night. a
general discussion followed the re-
view
Mss Mary Resi- visited her sister,
Helen. at BridgeWater College,
Blidgewater, Virginia, over the week
end.
GAINESVILLE Post No. 214. in con
junction with the GrantSville school,
presented an Armistice Day program
on Monday, at HOO a. M. in the
.choOl audif0liln1 The Or0Ura,,1 was
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-11-14
Box Supper and BingO

There will be an old-fashioned box
sN with cake walks, bingo and
other amusements, Friday, November
p, at 1870 p. M, at the Sunnyside
grange hall.
The proceeds will go for the benefit
of the newly organized basketball club
of the community and is sponsored by
the Sunnyside rent-Teacher asso-
citation.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-11-14
THE CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST
Bishop Dan II. McAllister, Pastor

Sunday School, 1880 A. NJ; evan
gelistc service, 700 p. NJ; Bible
study and prayer meeting, Wednes-
day at ZOO ?. NJ; Young Peoples
service, Friday evening at 700. All
welcome.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-11-14

The Gallup poll correctly forecast
the faIl extent Of the Republican
sweep and came within percent of
jhs precise division Of total popular
vote in congressional races.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-11-14
Sunday Services in the Churches
of The Community
RED HOUSE LUTHERAN PARISH
Rev. 4. X. Jones, ID, Pastor

There win be church services at
both Cnogy and Red House next Sun
day morning.
THE EpistIe for the day reveals a
great Christian praying for his fell
low-Christians The Gospel shows how
hard il is to give up what we think Of
as our personal rights.
The Old Testament lesson. Deuter-
nomy 30 gives the earnest warnings
or au aged leader OF a great people.
II SET trtolp you life and death,
blessing and cmsing: therefore choose
life, that both thou and thy children
may live
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-11-14
DEEP CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. George II. C0ker, Pastor

The Sunday School meets at 1000
a. m. Mr.. Cecil Edgar, superintendent,
leading
Morning worship at HOO a. m. The
pastors subject to be And Jesus Sat
Over Against the Treasury"
At 6;45 p NJ, Mr.. Russell Teets,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-11-14

director Of the Baptist Training
Union will lead the Unions in dis
cussion on the subject "Christ's
Church and My Possessions"
Evening Worship hour at 500 P.
N. The pastor will bring a message
entitled Buried in Baptism"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-11-14
FRIENDSVILLEFREE METHODIST
Rey. S. 4. Eansler- Pastor

Sunday school at 10 a H., worship
at II a. m. Evening service at 1870.
Bible study and prayer meeting, 1870
o'clock Thursday evening.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-11-14

You'll find If poys in oil woys TO get skilled serv-
ice, now and of regular intervals, at our modern
Service Headquarters! For this will help 10
offer doy-prevent serious breokdowns, espe-
coIynow, whencoId Observation-Disclosures
-sove you the high cost Of major repoirs-an
mointoin the resale value of your cor Remember
our skilled mechanics, using factory engineered
tools and qUoIty ports, are members Of Amer
icos foremost outomotive service organization.
Come in-todoy!
Evening star., 1946-11-10
-
So


49,.
Evening star., 1946-11-10

Miss Dorothy Pierce
Personal Representative Of Rosonne
Bros will be in our Corset Shop Mon
day and Tuesday to help you with your
individual fitting Of Rosonne Bro.
Evening star., 1946-11-10

..--.---.
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y
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-30
korro Unbeoten In Hi-Y Leooue

The strong Kara team last night turned back Alpha by a score of ST. 12 to remain the only undefeated team in the M-Y Touch Football laegue of the Central Y.MC.A.
 Korbusieski ran wild scoring four touehdowns and one extra point to walk away with all scoring honors. Both teams entered the contest in the undefeated rank. Kara had scored more than 60 points average per game in their three encounters before clashing with Alpha. Alpha had won both their games before meeting Kara.
 It looked like a close battle in the first quarter until Karra began to hit their stride and could not be stopped for the rsrtainder of the game.
 The combination which proved so successful for Kara was the neat passwork from Piersall to Korbusie- ski. Piersall connected to Korbusie- ski four times for touchdown passes and once for the extra point. The process was reversed when Korbusie- ski found Piersan open for a toueh- down pass in the last quarter.
 Alpha played-a 6 good game but the powerful Kara team could not be turned back. Karra's chances are ex- cellent for going through the season undefeated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-30
CoIemon And RoySchwortz Also Paired

Lambasting Michele Leone of Italy, known for overstepping the bounds of 'decency' in the wrestling business, is confident he can show Maurice LaChapelle of Canada a few new roughneck tricks tonight when he grapples the popular Frenchman in the main bout of the second professional card of the sea- son at St. Joseph's Hall.
 The huge Italian will have the weight and height advantage over LaChapelle, but the Frenehman, who scored quite a hit here last week in pinning Jim Austeri of Passaic, N. J. in two straight falls, is confident he will make Michele holler uncle. Leone is one of the biggest attrac- tions in the game today and has performed before full houses on several occasions earlier this year Tonight's match will be for two falls, with a one hour time limit.
 May Be Best
 Abe Coleman, New York Hebrew, who can be as rought and tough as the worst of williams as the occas- ion demands, will make his first showing here in the semi final against rugged Ray Schwartz of Germany who has a style all his
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-30
Frisch New Yonk Pilot?

New York, Oct. 30 - (UP)- Frankie Friseh and New York Yan- kee President Larry MacPhail spent yesterday afternoon in conversation and today the name of the former "F'ordham flash" was in the lead in the marathon rumor-race concern ing the Yank managership.
 Charley Dressen, newly appointed to an unrevealed Yankee job, said that he was present during most of the afternoon and that "we just talked about baseball in general"
 Then l went home to dinner and MacPhail and Frisch still were talk ing" Dressen said.
 Wants Work
 Frisch, former manager of the St. Louis Cardinals and Pittsburgh Pirates, resigned from the Pirate post at the end of the 1946 season and has been seeking another base ball job. He was prominently men, tioned as Yankee managerial pos S1bility because his aggressiveness and color are qualities especially liked by MacPhail. Frisch, whc lives in New Rochelle, N. Y, was 8 college star at Fordham.
 Earlier reports also listed Bucky Harris, now with the Tanks front office, and Dressen as probable managers, and other stories insisted that MacPhail sitl was trying tt lure Leo Durocher away from Brooklyn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-30
K. of C. Bowling
Rx KACEY BOWLS

AMERICAN LEAGUE Highhghts Vinny Saukas the human dy- namo whose bowling honors last year graced the Hall of Fame, bowl ed a 79 game and was his face RED??? Vinny LeRoy, no re- lation to Saukas seemed to lose control of the ball because of ap- petitis, due to his brides cooking Sparkly Boisclair has finally recovered his bowling eye with a 355 for high three Frank Gull kin's team won the last game by one pin from Jack Cavanaughs team because of Tony Palladino's third ball George Guy with high single of 1S9.
 NATIONAL LEAGUE Repercus- sions Brother Greaney's team came, saw and conquered Brother Demenske's team to 0 Or chids to Brother Ryan and his teammates who though in the eel lar" took three games and gave one game to Guisto's team That's what we call Brotherly Love! |. The teams of Tobin and Delaney finished in tie, two to two :. (tea for two) Lacilla's top notchers won four points from Wal ly Pitcavage's team Brother Higgiston received high single hon. ors with 137 Doc Bulerich trail ed with 1855 Giannetti's team bowed to Scanlon'S team one to three.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-30
This Sporting World
W0le, Dartmouth AIIUays Thrills
By JOHN A. CLUNEY

For a good many years my nomination for the greatest college football game every played has been the blood-chilling 33-point TIE in the Yale Bowl on Oct. 31, 1881; with no scoring in the first period but Yale leading by 16 points 26 to 10 at half time.
 Charley LoftuS, the able and ener- getic Yale drum beater, rightly be- lieving that a typographical replay of that famous game would be most timely now; what with another Yale-Dartmouth struggle coming up Saturday sent up the scoring facts of the 3S-point standoff; which bring fine memories of an almost unbelievable game to hundreds of Waterburians, who chance to see a current report of the game which proceeded from the kickoff by periods. as follows:
 First Period
 No scoring.
 Second Period
 I. Dartmouth's Bill Morton kicked 0 field goal from the 24-yard line Ca 34-yard boot). Score: Yale O., Dartmouth 3.
 2. Yale's Albie Booth took the kickoff following this play and went through the entire Dartmouth team for 8 94-yard run and Yale's first touchdown. Booth missed the con version attempt. Score: Yale 6, Dartmouth 3.
 3. Booth took short pass from Todd and completed a gain of 22- yards for 8 touchdown. Rotan missed the extra point. Score: Yale 12, Dartmouth 3.
 4. Booth tucked through tackle and raced 53 yards for his third touchdown of the period. His drop kick conversion was good. Score: Yale 19, Dartmouth 3.
 5. Following the Yale kickoff, Mc- Call passed to Morton and on 8 play which covered 76 yards, Dart mouth scored. Morton converted. Score: Yale 19 Dartmouth 10.
 6. After 48-yard run by Las sitter, Williamson of Yale scored from the 7-yard line. Sandberg added the extra point. Score: Yale 26, Dartmouth TO-
 Third Quarter
 2. rassiter passed 9 yards to Barres for Yale's fifth touchdown of the game and Rotan kicked the point. Score: Yale B, Dartmouth 10.
 6. Following the touchdown, Mc- Gall returned the kickoff 92 yards on e brilliant run for Dartmouth's second touchdown. Morton's place. ment was good. Score: Yale 33, Dartmouth IT.
 g. Douner of Dartmouth blocked q Yale punt on the Eli 30, picked up the ball and scored. Morton made the extra point. Score: Yale SS, Dartmouth "A.
 Fourth Quarter
 70. Mccall intercepted a Yale pass and picked his way 60 yards down the sidelines for another Dartmouth touchdown. Morton missed the point after attempt Score: Yale B, Dartmouth 30.
 Il. Morton kicked 8 33-yard field goal Score: Yale 33, Dartmouth 33. GAS time ran out Yale's Booth was preparing for field goal attempt0
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-30
Neely of Rice
 United Press Coach of Week
By CARL LUNDQU1sT United Press Sports Writer

New York, Oct. 3O-(UP)-Excep for the southern drawl that doesn't go with his rugged features, he might be mistaken for Abraham Lincoln and he has the same hon. est and straightforward principles about coaching football.
 His school is the smallest in a rough, tough conference with an enrolment of 1,50O and Its academic standards are the highest.
 But he reasons logically that kids with good grades can play better football than athletic tramps with low scholastic marks and he refuses to go out after top-flight talent.
 The talent instead comes to him. He's the United Press Coach of the Week, genial Jess Nicely of the Rice Institute Owls who upset mighty Texas, 18 to 13, last Saturday,
 It is the second time in as many years that Nicely has been named coach of the week for beating Texas which has come to be his speciality it has happened three years in a row now with Rice in the underdog role each time.
 Last Saturdays job, however was the biggest he ever accomplished as Rice coach. Texas was riding high with perfect record and in many quarters was being rated higher than Armys crashing Cadets. Nicely put stop to that trend of thought.
 Switched to "T'
 He put new kind of Rice team on the field, one that hammered Texas right into the ground with jabbing short but steady gains from the 'T'' formation. This was some- thing new for a Nicely team, since prior to the current season his boys operated out of a single wing and threw passes with the abandon of most southwest conference teams.
 The Owls put on three touchdown drives good for 79, "A, and GA yards and had the bal so much of the time that the great Bobby Layne of Texas didn't have his usual op- portunity to put on his sensational passing display. On defense Rice used 8 five man line and covered Layne's receivers so effectively he couldn't do anything about 1t.
 T didn't point for Texas, but I guess the boys did" Nicely said. Tt sure is a relief to look down the bench and see boys that you know you can depend on. I guess we won this game because I happened to be lucky enough to be attached to a bunch of boys who wanted to win it."
 The former Vanderbilt football star was 8 member of the great Commodore teams of Dan McGugin from 1920 to 1922 and 1t is no CO., incidence that his players feature the same driving type of game as that of McGugin's assistant, Wal lace Wade, now at Duke. Nicely broke in as a grid coach under Wade at Alabama, although he had a short stretch after graduation as baseball coach at Princeton.
 Nicely left Alabama in 1880 to be- come head coach at Clemson where he remained nine years before send ing his 1889 team to the Cotton Bowl where 1t beat Boston College, 6 to 3. That brought him to the attention of rice and he took over at the Institute in 1040.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-30
Indies At
 Torrington Tonight

Shutout in their last three games, Mgr. Duke DelPo's Indies travel to Torrington tonight where they hope to bounce back into the win column at the expense of the Torrington Redskins at 8:15 at FtleSsenich Park.
 The Indies dropped a so de- cision to the New City Club three weeks ago and nave since been held to scoreless ties by the Manches- ter American Legion and the Bris- tol West Ends. However, the local eleven has been badly crippled dur ing the past few weeks and will not even be in top form for to- nights clash with Center Carmen Giampetruzzi and tackle Johnny Zurlis still out of the lineup.
 New Back
 However, Mgr DelPo announced last ngiht that he has signed a new backfield star for tonight's contest in hopes of generating a scoring punch in the team. The new performer is slated to start at either left halfback or fullback and is an all-fired cinch to give the Redskins plenty of anxious mo- ments. With him in the backfield will be Dick Kruse, Dom Rosa and Jimmy Grove, three former All City stars.
 George Mulligan, Jr., former Catholic U and Philadelphia Eagle star, will be at one of the end posi- tions with either Jack Sizer or Bud Whalen at the other. Chet Perry, will replace zur1is and will have Ripper Donate, former Elon College brilliant as his running mate @at tackle.
 The teams dependable guards, Vigilante and Spranno will be at their customary berths ready to raise havoc with the Redskin line. Eddie Pagan, former Crosby pivot man. will fill Giampetruzzi's shoes at center.
 Coach Odell Landi has been drill ing his Skins for the past week and will send strong club against the locals tonight. The Torrington attack will function around Sonny Tedesco and Omar Pollick and the Indies will have to stop both if they hope to win.
 The largest crowd in recent years is expected to sit in on the clash.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-30
Hank kO'Deo Testimonial This Evening

At least 15O friends, neighbors and admirers of Thomas (HanD ODea, veteran sports coach of East End athletic teams, and Q former City Amateur League baseball play CT, will gather at Anderson School gym tonight to pay their respects to the guest of honor, who is retiring after 20 years of voluntary work in teaching young athletes from the eastern section of the city.
 Tonight's dinner, scheduled for S:3O P. M, was arranged by a com- mittee headed by Frank Downs, including William Cavanaugh, Sr., who will preside as master of cere- monies. Albert Paul, James Cava- naugh, Donald Synott, Leo Earring ton, Jr., and James Stack are assist ing Chairman Downs for the testi- monial.
 Invited guests include Rev. Mi- chael Keating, pastor of 6S. Peter and Paul Church, and his assistants, Rev. John Sullivan and Rev. James F. Woods of Cromwell.
 The affair will be mixed gather  ing with many of the parents of the boys whom MT. O'Dea has coached in athletics either as members or SS. Peter and Paul School, CYO, or East End A. c. teams attending. Seated at the guest table will be Mrs. O'Dea and Michael ODea, father of the guest of honor; MT. and Mrs. Adolph Raymond; Law renee St.. Louis, Harry X. Cashin. and Chick Kelley, John Cluney ana Hank O'Donnell, sports writers.
 Sixteen members of the SS. Peter and Paul CYO baseball squad which won the league title last season to bring Coach O'Dea title In ootn hranches of CYO sports competl- ton, will attend in a group.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-30
Driggs, Slocur,1
 Touch Football

Driggs meets Slocum at 4 P. M. today at Municipal Stadium in a Park Department touch football tournament game. AS both of the elevens have lost one contest, the loser today will be eliminated from the tournament. The winners will battle Sprague at Hamilton Park Friday afternoon for the right to meet Duggin in the finals next week.
 Duggan will not, as eroneously an- nounced yesterday, meet Slocum to- day. William Derwin. supervisor of recreation, said last night that Driggs would be the opponent for the club of Principal Lehman Hoef- Ter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-30
A. H. L..
By UNITED PRESS


 Important changes in the Western Division standing in the American Hockey League were certain after tonight's games, in which Buffalo OF Cleveland can either pass or tie Indianapolis for the lead.
 Buffalo, now second with eight points to nine for the Capitols, will take undisputed lead with a victory over Cleveland or will tie Indianap- olis if tonight's game Is a deadlock. A Cleveland victory will tie the Barons with the Caps.
 Philadelphia plays at Pittsburgh and Hershey at Springfield in other games.
 In last nights only game, St. Louis rallied for four goals in the last nine minutes and tied Pittsburgh, 6 to 6. Hector Pozzo and Mercy Rim stad each scored two goals for St. Louis and Don Metz and Waffle Wilson got two each for Pittsburgh. Wilson also got two assists.