davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-06-01
Chevy Chase Presbyterian

Tragedy and Something More" is
the topic tomorrow at II am. by
the Rev. DR.. j. Hillman Hollister.
High school seniors will be enter
tanned by DR.. and Mrs. Hollister at
their home at 7:30 pm, when Col
lege Life" will be discussed. The
Rev. DR.. Peter Marshall, minister of
the New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church, will be the guest speaker
on Wednesday at l o'clock for the
women of the church.
Evening star., 1940-06-01
Dr.. Gerhard {. lenski
Announces Sermon
Al Grace Lutheran
'Christion Good Will
Put to Practice to Be
Theme in Morning

At Grace Lutheran Church to-
morrow DR.. Gerhard E. Lenski will
preach at II am. on "Christian
Good Will Put to Practice" Senior
and Junior Choirs will participate.
Marian Ranberg, organist, will offer
a 15-minute organ recital, begin
ming at 1Q:45 am.
The semiannual meeting Of the
voting members Of the congregation
will be held in conjunction with a
dinner June 6 at $50 p.m., fol-
lowed by a program. Hugh v.
Keiser, president of the congrega-
ton, will be toastmaster.
The annual Sunday school picnic
will be held June 8 at 2 pm. at
Miller's Cabin Reservation in Rock
Creek Park, A program Of games
will be carried out. Children's day
in the Sunday school, with the
granting of awards and service
crosses, will be held June 16 at
IL am.
Evening star., 1940-06-01
Senator Toft to Spsok
At Mems Doy Service

Annual Mems Day viii be cele-
brated at Lincoln scolored) Congre-
gational Temple tomorrow morning
Senator Taft OF Ohio will be the
guest speaker. He will discuss as a
theme. christianity and Democracy
In Day OF Crisis"
Special music will be rendered by
the vested chorus choir with Miss
Otis Holley, soprano. of New York,
and James Mathews, bass, of the
Conservatory Of Music, Howard Uni
versity. Some of the music to be
rendered: THE Hallelujah Chorus"
by Handel: Listen to the Lambs, !"
by Dett. and "The Lords Prayer"
by Melotte. The public is invited.
Evening star., 1940-06-01
Marriage Is Theme
For Program al First
Congregational
Rev. Howard Anderson
To Speak on Till Deoth
Us Do Port

Following an annual custom, the
service tomorrow morning In the
First Congregational Church at II
o'clock will emphasize the June
motif" with special reference to
those newly wed. long married and
contemplating marriage. The Rev
Howard Stone Anderson will speak
on It'll Death Us Do Part"
Dorothy Wilson Halbach, alto, will
sing group of wedding songs, in
cluding Because" AT Dawning, ~
and % Promise Me" Paul De Long
Gable, organist, will play a COM
bination June and summer program
The A Cappella Choir will sing IN
flammatus," from the "Stabat Ma
ter"
The Scrooby Club, which meets
at pm, has elected the follow
ing officers: President, Carl Free
man; vice president, Fred Manthey;
secretary treasurer, Zonella Bliss;
program chairman, Clinton Pollock;
social chairman. Betty Wells; re-
freshment chairman, Grace Louise
Greenwood.
The Tuxis Club will meet at $50
for its final meeting. New officers
are: President, Eleanor Duerksen;
vice president, Beryl Conklin; secre-
tary, Ruth Burgess; treasurer,
Chester Burgess; sergeant at arms,
Richard Speaker.
The church school faculty and
staff will meet Monday at 745 pm.
The Board of Religious Education
will meet Tuesday at 8 pm. The
church dinner and service will be
held Thursday at pm. The church
school picnic will be held Saturday
at Kensington, Md.
New officers of the Young Wom-
ems Club are: President, Frances
Coston; first vice president, Carol
Cushman; second vice president,
Helen Cure; recording secretary,
Florence Hoepner; corresponding
secretary, zonella Bliss, and treas
urer, Roberta Walter.
Mrs. Howard Stone Anderson has
been asked to conduct the COM
munion service for women during
the session of the General Coun-
Gil of Congregational Churches in
Berkeley, Calf, next August.
Evening star., 1940-06-01
Newly Confirmed Class
To axe Communion

The class confirmed at the serv-
ice OF worship in the Augustana
Lutheran Church last Sunday will
celebrate holy communion tomorrow
az II am. DR.. A. O. HELM will
preach the sermon and special an
thems will be rendered by the church
choir.
The Board of Trustees will meet
Monday evening.
The annual picnic will be held
next Saturday afternoon and eve
nlng at Fort Kemble Park on Cathe-
dral avenue, just west of Foxhall
road.
Evening star., 1940-06-01
McKendree Methodist

The sacrament of the Lords sup
per will be administered at II am.
and meditation given by the Rev.
Samuel E. Rose on BE of Good
Cheer" Service in the Masonic Hall
at Rhode Island and Mills avenues
NE. Informal song service at 8
pm, with sermon by the Rev. Mr..
Rose on Laughter and Sorrow"
The Philathea Sunday School
Glass meets Wednesday at pm.
in the home of Mrs. Maggie Phelps,
502 Jackson avenue, Riverdale, Md.
The Poppy Circle will hold a plate
luncheon on June 6 from noon to
/ pm. in the home of Mrs. Lewis
Talbert, 2092 Bladensburg rd. NE.
Evening star., 1940-06-01
Trinity Methodist

"The Voice in the wilderness" is
the topic of the Rev. Edward B.
Wilcox tomorrow at II am. and
'Self-Restraint" at pm.
On Monday at pm. the Official
Board will hold an adjourned fourth
quarterly conference.
The Foreign Missionary Society
will give a covered dish supper
Tuesday at pm.
On Wednesday at 8 pm. the But
ier Glass will meet at the church
and on Saturday at 2 pm. have its
annual picnic at Rock Greek Park.
Evening star., 1940-06-01
St. Matthews Lutheran

When the World Hates" will be
the subject of the Rev. Theodore P.
Fricke tomorrow morning.
The Boys Club, under the direc-
tlon OF Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. Nav, will
meet at the headquarters of the
Washington Federation of Churches
at 2:30 o'clock tomorrow.
The Church Council will meet
Monday evening.
Evening star., 1940-06-01
SrtrituaIiHt
Rev. Mrs. Carol E. McKin.fy,

Rev. Mrs. Carol E. McKinstrv
1342 Gsllatin St. NV. At 5000
Block 18th St.
Ordained BY the
ainLIsrnl !inIl general Assembly of Spiritualists
biessed are they that mourn, for they
SHAH be comforted." Matt. 5.4.
Message Meetings. Tues. and Fri. Ewes,
pm Public welcome. All reached.
MRS. SUIT holds seance Mon. and Fri
9 pm. Advice on all affairs Of life, 3423
Holmead Place NV. between 18th and
i4tn at Newton. Call Taylor 1883 for
Evening star., 1940-06-01
QhrtHttatt Sttrntr
Christian Science

SCIENTIST
Branches Of The Mother Church.
The First Church of Christ
Scientist, Boston, Mass.
First Church of Christ Scientist
Columbia Rd. and Euclid st.
Second Church of Christ Scientist
Ill c st. NE
Third Church of Christ Scientist
18th and L Sts. NV.
Fourth Church of Christ Scientist
1eth and Oak SITS. NV.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-24

son. ana VINO Seeiu dSoeiiieo w
repeat that performance this year,
have won eight straight contests
in the two-year period and have
only two ties to mar the record.
San Diego Bees will furnish the
stiffest test of the year in tonights
game. according to Coach Robert
Armstrong, as the Aztec gridders
have gone up against tougher COM
petition than have the Arabs IN
games to date.
Armstrong planned to start vir-
tually the same lineup that started
the Citrus and Phoenix Junior COL
lege games, though there was
possibility George Kreuger OF Braw-
lev would start in the backfield in
place of Welles or Morgan.
Kreuger played only five minutes
in last weeks game, but in that
period galloped to one score ana
gave a running demonstration that
indicated he would break into the
first string lineup before many days
pass.
Glen Poole, sharp passing quar-
terback, will start at his usual posi-
ton in the backfield with Morgan,
Welles or Kreuger and Dickerson.
On the line Raab and Fox will
start at ends, Sareeran and Ingle
at tackles, Murphy and Mccullough
at guards, and Frank Keller at CEN
ter.
Jack Harner, all-valley end from
last years high school team, will
start at the wing position for San
Diego tonight and Jack Carr, also
a former Ell Centran, will see ac-
ton as quarterback for San Diego.
Ell Centre junior college football
teams have played San Diego state
Bees in four previous years, before
the Arabs rose to power and lost
each time out.
So the Arab gridders will be gum
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-24
White Leads
Ground Gamers

NEW YORK, Oct. "a. UP)-Byr-
on (Whizzer White, following the
precedent set by the great Earl
tDutch) Clark, has bounced back
INTO stardom after a years retire
ment as a member of the Detroit
Lions National league club.
Clark, now coach of the Cleve-
land Rams, was named all-league
professional quarterback in 1881 and
1882 but interrupted his spectacu-
lar career the following year to re-
turn to his alma mater-Colorado
college-as a coach. He came back
to the pro ranks, after one seasons S
layoff, and turned in greater rec
ord than before.
White may be the first player
in pro history to lead the league
in ground-gaining for two sue
cessive years. If you discount his
years recess, he has a chance. In
80 attempts so far he has gained
PAT yards for an average of three
per trip. In addition, he has COM
pleted IT out of 40 passes for 1879
yards and an average of .425, sew
enth best in the league.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-24
P|GSk|N NOTES
FROM NATIONS
GR|D|R0NS
By HENRY McLEMORE

NEW YORK, Oct. "a. (UP)
Pigskin parade:
The ones that started it all back
in 1869, Princeton and Rutgers, tan
gle again in their 36th football
the first in the series and the last
Tin 1889 and Princeton won all
the rest A 20-foot mural de-
picting that first U. S. football
game will be unveiled in Princeton
Saturday E.. City college of New
York seems on the way to some
kind of modern record for 60-min-
ute men Six men went the
route in the first game, seven in
the second game and nine last
week The New York Giants
have shifted Hank Soar into the
tailback spot to replace the injured
Tuffy Leemans Bob Madry,
the North Carolina tub thumper,
is already drumming Lalanne- and
SEVERN for All-America A bit
previous, Mr.. Madry :.
Wake Forest reports the biggest
crowd in history of the Baptist
institution will see the Duke game
Saturday $500 seats in tenn
porary stands we're put up after
Is 900 in the concrete stadium were
sold last week Wake Forest
is being peddled as hot tip to
take the Dukes . Gordon Mus
ter, Sophomore tackle at Mar
quette is a cousin of Mike Bentzin,
who established himself as one of
the greatest guards in the schools
history for his average line play in
the early 20s New Workers
who saw Cornell wallop the Army
will not be surprised if they see
little Lafayette outscore the Cad
cts Saturday Still boasting
perfect record, including a win over
NYU, Lafayette has averaged 389
yards a game in licking four oppo-
nents Columbia thinks it was
two of the best defensive line "back-
er-uppers' in the country in Don
Snavely and Thornley, Wood e.
Both are juniors -.
st. Marys of Texas, who plays
LIU Sunday, grabbed most of the
weeks newspaper space from st.
Marys of California who plays
Fordham on Saturday From
1903 until 1914 Alabama did not
allow Tennessee to score single
point Now things have changed.
Santa Clara players say Norm
Standlee of Stanford is on par
with Johnny Kimbrough of Texas
Aggies.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-24
BENCHW WARMING
by Burdette Kline
--Pos+-Press Sports Editor

And there is no way OF getting
away from the fact that he has
done a fine job at Franklin Field.
Munger is regarded by fellow
coaches as a football scientist, stu
dent and originator. This is his
third season. and while he has not
performed miracles, he has dis
played steadiness of purpose,
close relationship with his athletes
and a soundness of principle that
have won him many friends in and
outside the profession.
Munger planned we'll the past
year, which was made evident early
as Penn shellacked Maryland 51-0,
and Yale 50-7.
Penn's punting game, with the
remarkable Frank Reagan doing
the bulk of it. is one of the best
anywhere in years.
Munger employs the aggressive
defense system . E.. Nothing new,
but brought to high state of
efficiency at Pennsylvania. Instead
of trying to knock down a pass,
or simply cover the possible receiver,
Quaker defenders are taught to
get the ball. They gained 1873 yards
that way against Yale more
than 100 against Maryland.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-24

A grid feud as old as the valley
league blossoms forth once again
at Central field Friday night when
the Bulldogs from CaleXico will de-
fend their claim to the loop champ
ionship against an ambitious band
of Spartans from El Centre high
school,
El Centro and CaleXico football
games have always been character
lied by smashing line play, daring
nights contest. which will start at
backfield maneuvers. and Fridya
s o'clock, promises to be no ex-
ception.
And interest in the game has
been added by the fact that the
El Centrans have near-even
chance to end the domination OF
the Calexico grid machine, which
has won two valley titles and tied
for another in the past three years.
Calexico holds five straight wins
over El Centre high school as the
teams prepare to match power and
speed for the first time this seas
on, but the Spartan footballers
have been brewing some grid magic
to throw at the Bulldogs in this
crucial encounter.
Friday nights game is actually
more important to El Centre than
to the Bulldogs because El Centro
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-24

Imperial high schools football
team Thursday planned a rude re-
ception for the Brawley Wildcats
Friday night as the two squads
completed warmups for their first
league meeting in twenty years at
Imperial field. The game will start
at 8 o'clock.
The Tigers. defeated by Ell Centro
and Calexico high schools in their
first two engagements, hope to up
set the apple cart for their for
mer coach, Sheldon Loughborough,
now mapping the destinies of Braw-
ley football teams.
Brawley has won two straight
league contests and will, as a re-
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-24

has already dropped one decision
this season and a second loss would
virtually eliminate the Spartans
from the loop race. A loss for Ca
lexico would hit the Bulldog hopes
but would by no means end CaleX-
leo chances.
Both El Centre and Calexico will
enter Friday nights game with
squads hindered by injuries.
Calexico lost the services of Lauro
Andrade, injured two weeks ago in
a scrimmage against Yuma, and
El Centro lost the services of Mil
ton Console, first string guard, who
suffered similar shoulder injury
A second Spartan casualty put
Paul Horton, second string fullback,
out of commission for the rest of
the season. Horton fell down a
flight of stairs at the school We'd
nesday and suffered a broken knee
cap.
Consoles injury was a blow to
the Spartans because running
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-24
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK. Oct. "a. - UP) -
Profittaking brough loses of frac-
lions to more than point into
leading stocks today.
Although selling Of securities was
not concentrated and most loses
were small, volume ran close I
yesterdays total when the list en-
gage in a brisk advance.
Political and business news large
" regarded as favorable by Wall
street but many traders withheld
extension on heir long lines on
he heory that the technical posi-
tion of the list had been somewhat I
impaired by the advances recorded
earlier this week
DOW one preliminary closing
stock averages: Isdustrial 1S1.37 off
1.03; Rail 2S.65 off 81; Utility 22.13
off .I6; and 65 stocks f5.44 off .36.
Stock sales Appropriated $4,000
shares compared with $4,000 yes
terday. Curb stock sales were 91,-
600 shares against 115.000 in the
previous session.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-24
Speedy Craft to
Compete Sunday

More than 100 of the speediest
power boats on the west coast will
compete for honor trophies and
new speed records at Salton Sea
Sunday in the second annual Coach
ella Valley-Imperial Valley regatta.
Speed trials will be run Satur-
day, race officials said, the major
part of the program on Sunday
and record assaults will be made
on Monday.
This years classic will be staged
at the Date Palm Beach race course
on North Shore road.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-24
Hornets Wind Up
Preps for Blythe

Calipatria high school footballers
wound up practice sessions Thurs
day afternoon in preparation for
Friday nights game against Blythe
high school at Calipatria. The game
will start at 7:30.
Coach Roy Thomas, well pleased
with the improvement of his squad
in recent weeks, predicted the north
enders would defeat the invaders.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-24
Plans Completed
For Net Tourney

Plans for the Imperial Invita-
tional interscholastic tennis tourna-
ment were complete Thursday fol-
lowing a meeting of tennis club,
school, and 20-30 officials Wednes-
day night.
The tournament, which will at
tract high school and junior college
players from all parts OF the south
west, will be played Nov. IA, Is and
l6, according to Bill Maxwell, El
Centro tennis coach.
approximately 100 valley racket
sWingers were expected to be en-
tered in the tournament as well
as an estimated 300 from coast
Coachella valley and Arizona
schools
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-24
L. A. PRODUCE

Los ANGELES, oct %. (UP) =
Trading was slow to fair.
Asparagus: Imperial punched ex
select lie. Select 15c. Elk fey lie.
Fey SC. Special &c.
Bunched vegetables: Beets 25-40e.
CARROTS 45-60c.
Lettuce: Guadalupe and Santa
Maria 1.50 to zoe; Sc 1.35 to 1.65;
Lompoc Is 2.25, SIS 1.s5; san Luis
Obispo As 1.50 to LIS, SIS 1.35 to 1.50;
oxnard As and 5s 1.50; Pismo as
2.25; Local loose so to 75c.
Peas: San Luis Obispo TO lie;
China, Guadalupe 10e; San Luis
Obispo l5c; Pismo zoe
Squash: White summer local and
san Diego 40 TO soc. Coachella
30 TO soc; Imperial 80 to soc. Italian
local and San Diego so TO Csc. Cream
local soc. Banana IA c; Hubbard Ia
to X c; Pumpkins IA TO lie.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-24
l.. A. LIVESTOCK

Los ANG Oct. 24-UP)-.
Hogs 400, staeady, bulk medium
TO choice i70 to 230 lbs. 6.s5 to
7.15. Top .7.25. Offe weights o
6.75, Packing sows 5 $50. Stays
4.25 to 4.35.
Cattle 500, steady mostly cows,
slow steady; Heifers to s, some
held higher; COWS 6 to Z. Best
held around 7.25. Gamers and cut
ters 425 to SIS. Bulls 6.25 to 7.
Some held higher. Calves 500, little
done, odd vealers steady at II down.
Choice quoted around IL to 1880.
Sheep none, good to choice wool
ed lambs quoted to $50, few head
steady At s.35 to Q. Good ewes
quoted around 4.25 or above.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-24
J. A. STOCKS

LOS ANGELES. Oct. 24.-(UP)-
Trading on the Los Angeles stock
exchange continued dull today, a
side from the sale Of two large
blocks of oil shares.
A block Of 900 shares of Union
Oil stock was sold at 12h off =
and 500 shares of Bandini Petroleu
was sold at 3. up u. Douglas Ar
craft made a new low for the year
at 81 off u; while the only 9tner
aircraft issue traded locally, Ryan
AeronautieaI at 4% was off =.
Transamerica at AZ was off y /;
Southern California Edison common
27k was up A4
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-24
Humboldt State
Whips Oklahoma

EUREKA, Cal, Oct. "a. fUP)-
Humboldt State college of Eureka
thumped the Arkansas A & M foot
ball team 10 to 0 here last night
on a soggy field.
Forrest Walters scored the tlrst
touchdown when he returned a
punt SIS yards in the opening min
utes of@.play. Saunderson kicked
goal. Walters scored again late in
the last period when pass and
run we're good for As yards. A third
touchdown by walters was nulli-
fled by a clipping penalty after he
had intercepted pass and raced
65 yards TO the goal line.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-24
MPLS. FLAX FUTURES
tFIax quotations courtesy the
Southwrst FIaIseed assOcia tfOu.)
December .............. @!.1t
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO. Oct. "a. - UP) =
An irregularIy lower trend develop
ed in the wheat prices today after
small increases had carried the
deferred positions to new highs
for the season. Other grains re-
acted on profit taking and hquida-
tion.
Wheat closed Y to ! cent lower,
Corn off u to up u cent. oats y
TO q cent lower, Rye y to cent
down and Soy beans IA to 14s cent
higher.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-24
BrawIey. H Centro
BowIers Split

Brawley and Ell Centro bowling
teams broke even in valley league
engagement at the Ell Centro alleys
wednesday night, each team WIN
ming two points.
Son Manson, who had a high
game of 267 also had the high SER
les of the night with a 6l5. Ell
Centro also rolled the high game
of the night, winning the third
game, 1858 to 10ll.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-24
Sport Notes

bpOIt NOtSS
This comes under the heading OF
outstanding golf achievements OF
the week: Mrs. Martin Wahl scored
So Wednesday afternoon, her best
game which might serve as a
warning to Martin TO sharpen his
game a bit ..
Golf play. by the way. is picking
up at the Barbara Worth country
club The temporary green's
are beginning to shape up in fair
condition and the fairways are bet
ter than ever before =.
Permanent greens will not be
ready for play for another month,
according to club officials The
greens are sowed in rye grass and
rye must have cold weather to
flourish =.
Imperial high school set a new
record in scrimmage sessions this
week with five hours of intra squad
battling in two nights -. = Coach
Klein declared he hoped he would
emerge with a potent offense as
a result -.
Imperial would like very much
to defeat Brawley and their for
mer coach, Sheldon Loughborough,
but there is not any bitter feeling
between the schools as has been
indicated by some sources
Loughboroughs splendid record at
the Tiger institution would prohibit
that :.
Coach Ed Covington, Calexico
mentor, announced wednesday
night that any club in the valley
league is capable of upsetting an
other And predicted that I'm
perial or Holtville or both would
probably do just that in second
half play =.
Because he climbs into a uniform
with his players on Saturday,
George Munger is called eccentric.
But that's only one of the young
Pennsylvania coach's ways OF stay
ing close to his boys.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-24
Former Pitcher
Dies in Crash

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. "a. CUP)
Harry Krause, former southpaw
pitcher for the Philadelphia Athle-
tics and the Oakland Pacific Coast
league team, died last night at Mary's
Help hospital here of injuries suf-
fered in an automobile accident Oct.
II. His wife was injured slightly in
the same accident. They had made
their home here since Krause re-
tird from baseball more than a
decade ago.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-24
Race Commission
Considers Dates
SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. "a. q

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. "a. CUP)
Henry P. Russell, president of
the California Breeders associa-
ton. today asked the state racing
commission to avoid conflict of
dates in the winter meetings of
the new Golden Gate turf club and
the Santa Anita race track.
Russell said if two tracks oper-
ated simultaneously, the Oakland
plant would get second rate" horses
and horsemen which would not re-
fleet to the credit OF racing.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-24
% CYCLISTS ENTER
MOTOR CHAMPIONSHIPS

OAKLAND, Oct. "a. (UP)-TWen-
ty-eight racers, including Ed Kretz
of Pomona, holder of the worlds
record, and Jack Cottrell, of an
Francisco, United States champion,
were entered today for the national
200-mile motorcycle championship
race at Oakland Speedway Sunday,
Oct. 27.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-24

Reserved seats for the Calex-
ico-El Centre game are on sale
at Clements drug store, accord
ing to Don Ketchen, vice-prin-
cipal of Ell Centre. Seats were
made available, Ketchen said,
because the largest crowd of the
season is expected Friday night.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-24
Markets at a Glance
Hy UNITED pRES,

Stocks lower in moderate trad
ing.
Bonds irregularly lower; L. S.
governments irregular.
Curb stocks lower.
Foreign exchange firm.
Cotton about steady
Wheat off Il to Ia cents; Corn
unchanged off II
Rubber easy.
Silver unchanged in New York
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-24
San Dieqo State Bees Test Jaycees
CALEx|C0, FL CENTR0 renew LONG
STANDING GRID FEUD FRIDAY NIGHT

guards are important cogs in the
Notre Dame system. inasmuch as
the linemen do a large share of
the blocking on offense. Earl Rex
will replace Console.