davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1940-06-06
Camp an, Fire Girls
Registering For
Summer Camp

With school activities over for
the season, Camp Fire girls of the
valley are busy with plans for at
tending summer camp.
Imperial Valley is privileged to
use the San Diego councils camp,
Camp Wolahi, at Lake Cuyamaca
and Ell Centro and Heber girls who
plan to be at camp should register
at once with Mrs. Faye Manley,
executive secretary.
Camp season is June q to August
l and already the following girls
have registered for one or more
weeks Edith Small, Betty House
Pauline Hoy Phyllis Smith, Phyllis
Maxwell, Betty Jean Peacock, Bev-
erly Holmes, Louise Havekorst, Bill
lie Jane Zeitvogel, Doreen Meagher
Jane Meagher, Loretta Eyer, Shar-
on McNeece, Pattie Weatherbie, al
of FL Centre and Doris Miller ant
Gloria Payne of Heber
Imperial Valley press., 1940-06-06
R. M. Armstrong;
Hosts at Party

Mr. and Mrs. r. M. Armstrong,
l2Gl Olive avenue. entertained in
formally at dinner Wednesday night
at their home, Their guests includ-
ing the John Tyler. the D. w. Ket-
| chen and the Harry SoneS families.
Ping pong and group singing were
the pleasant diversions for the eve
ming.
Mrs. Armstrong and her daughter
JOY Lou plan to leave the latter
part of June for northern Michigan
where they will visit Mrs. Arm
StrOng'S sister and other relatives
MIS- Armstrong viii also attend the
N T.. A. convention.
Mr.. Armstrong plans To take 6
summer course at u. G.. l.. A. anC
viii visit hlS mother in Los Angeles
Last week the Armstrong; vert
hosts at Il party Tor Wilson Schoo
teachers who assembled at theil
home for the last gathering Of the
wear
Imperial Valley press., 1940-06-06
Edited bv ANNE HARDY DAVIS
Mt. SisnalHome Department
Has Closing Meeting

Mt. Signal home department con-
cluded its meetings for the year fin
ishing its study by taking up two
projects at the meeting Wednes-
day at the home of Mrs. Harold
Brockman.
During the morning session Miss
Florence Glenn, home demonstra-
ton agent, discussed the selection
of dinnerWare particularly ap-
propriate subject in view of the fact
that many families have lost a
great deal of their china and glass
ware in the recent earthquake.
At the afternoon session Miss
Glenn discussed What's New in
Vitamins and Mineral Nutrition"
Mrs. Brockman, with Mrs. Kim
berling and Mrs Waggoner, served
tempting luncheon during the
noon hour.
Those present for this meeting
were: Mesdames Rosa Burton,
George Thompson, Eva Nelson,
Alice Pollard, C. C. Bogue, Cora
Imperial Valley press., 1940-06-06
EIrose Maquar
Returns Home

Elrose Maquar, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Roch Maquar, is home
from use to spend her summer va
cation with her parents.
The latter part of June ElroSc
will spend in Los Angeles, going
for rush week, being member OF
Alpha Gamma Delta sorority.
After rush week the Maquars plan
a leisurely trip to New Orleans. La,
Mrs. Maquars parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Felix j. Delaune of New Or
leans, with two grandsons. Donald
and Emile Delaune, are enjoying
visit in California and will short
ly arrive in the valley to motor
south with the Maquars.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-06-06

Mrs. Alice Greeley of Ell Centro
was the weekend house guest of
the Herschell Grandeys.
! Mrs. Fred w. Sunstrom and her
daughter Frances accompanied Mr..
and Mrs. H. H. Hoppin Saturday
To Los Angeles. Mrs. Sunstrom
stayed in Arcadia with her parents
while Miss Sunstrom and the Hop
pins spent the weekend in Los
Angeles attending the nuptials Of
Miss Mary Frances Hoppin and
Jack Allen held Sunday in the
Pasadena Wedding Chapel Hoppins
and SunStromS returned 10 the
valley Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c.. SlemmOnS.
their son James, and Mr.. Slemmon,'
mother, Mrs. McElWain. all of San
Diego. spent the weekend with the
R. o. Clarks. Mrs. McElwain is Mrs.
Clark's mother. Mrs. SlemmonS re-
NAMED in the valley to spend tie
entire week with the Clarks.
Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs
Earl Northrop were Mr.. and MIS-
Charles Stierle of Los Angeles.
Mrs. Ray Kramer was hostess
Wednesday at a quilting party The
guests included Mrs. Roy HavcnS.
Mrs. c. w. Waegle. Mrs. J. F.. Gala
CHER and Mrs. Maggie HavenS
Mrs. Dwight Smith has been ii
for two weeks.
Miss MaSako YukaWa was host
eSs Sunday evening at dinner
Guests were MessrS Eden and
Louis Gurber of Los Angeles, Dr.
James Arikawa of Brawley, and Dr.
K. Taniguchi of Ell Centro.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Yukawa
spent Memorial Day in San Diego
with their daughter, Eiko.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-06-06
Pastor To Leave
For Fl. Worth

The Rev. Mr.. Thomas L. Massie,
pastor of the State Street Chris
tian church, and Mrs. Massie are
leaving the valley in the immediate
future for FIT. Worth, Texas, where
the Rev. Mr.. Massie will assume
his new duties as director of relig-
ious education for the First Chris
tian church in that city.
To valley residents. this news is
learned with considerable regret
as the two have played a prominent
part not only in church work but
in all civic activities The Rev. Mr..
Massie has been pastor of the
church for nearly three years. His
successor has not been appointed
as yet.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-06-06
Pot Luch Dinner D:1,
Ple edSdnt Event

The Eugene Waterman home. 619
Hamilton avenue, was the scene OF
an informal pot luck dinner We'd
neSday night when q few of Cen
trails faculty members and their
families met together for a last
gathering before the vacation trips
Those present were the Glenn
Kieffer, the John w. Cook, the S.
Emmitt Allen, the Waterman and
the Adolph Kath families.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-06-06
Merta Thompson
County yHead

inertia Thompcon Of Imperial,
member of the El Centre Business
and Professional Women's. club,
was recently elected county presi-
dent at a meeting in BraWley. sue
ceeding Grace Raney of that city.
The Ell Centre club will meet
Tuesday night at 7:30 O'Clock in the
Barbara Worth hotel for its FIRST
session under the new officers.
Sheriff R. w. Ware will be the
speaker and his subject is The
Fifth Column"
Imperial Valley press., 1940-06-06
Recent Arrivals
AtHospi+aI

Recent arrivals at the Ell Centro
hospital are:
TO Mr.. and Mrs. Cas- IShmiell. a
girl, born June 4, weighing four
pounds l0l. ounces;
To Mr.. and Mrs. E. T. Burleson,
a son. born June weighing seven
pounds. Is ounces.
10 Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Cob
leigh. on June 5, a son. WEIGHING
SIX pounds, Is ounces.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-06-06

eest: Mesdames H. Davie, Ray
Schultz, Clyde Lindsey, II. 1. Boyer
Bill Lyons o. l.. Hill. Grace Wal
ton. o. l.. Walker. c. w. Dyer. Las-
lie Mcconnell, A F. lehman.
George Whitcher. L. G.. Littrell. N.
L. WraY. A. H. Kemp, @. L. Osborn,
M. C. Norris, NJ F. Flores, Harvey
Corfman. L. M. Backus. z. T. Acker,
w. S. LeFevre. r. Y. Watson. jr.,
Karl Hartzog, Roy Shepherd. Belle
Mallory. Pearl Wyatt, L. M Crum-
rine and Mrs. Pearl England of
Holtville.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-06-06
Word Received of
Sisters S Recovery

The many friends of Mrs. A. B.
Hanson. who was called away last
weekend to Los Angeles by the SER
ionS illness of her sister, will be
interested in learning that the Sis
tor is much improved in health but
is still so ill that Mrs. Hanson will
have to remain in west Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-06-06

Willoughby Daisy Dearborn, Lula
Springer, Marguerite Arner, Har-
riet Downing, Louise Mcbride, c..
H. H. Small, Anna Brandeburg,
Beth Kramar, Patricia Herrick,
Eleanor Sones, Lois Kramar, Pearl
Waggoner, Dorothy Brockman, Lula
Kimberling, Lorene Feaster, Irene
Gleason, Mary Gipson, Gloria Mad
dox, Alice Amer, Pauline West
moreland, Ethel Stuart, Birdie Fish
er, Alberta Mealey, Laura Marvin,
Dorothy Mealey, Elizabeth j. Mea-
ley, Miss Glenn.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-06-06

Ihe W w. TiSonS are to spend
their summer at Pine Valley where
each year a large contingent of
Imperial Valley residents NAV be
found enjoying the vacation at this
mountain resort.
Chester Veliquette, brother of
Betty Veliquette and son of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Veliquette, accom-
panied by his wife, Mrs. Veliquette,
Will arrive Saturday in the valley
from Sacramento to attend his sis
ter'S wedding, and to visit here for
several weeks. Betty Veliquette will
be married to Paul Tilton. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. r. K. Tilton, some
Time i'll June.
The Harry Sones family will
leave the latter part of June for
Live Oaks where Mrs. SOnes and
the children are anticipating u plea
SAINT and restful summer.
The Eugene WatermanS are to
leave Friday morning for Lake Ia
hoe where they will spend a part Of
the summer. later going to Long
Beach where they will visit rela-
tives, Mr.. Waterman attending
summer school at U. S. C. They
were busy Thursday packing their
attractive house trailer, getting ev-
orything in readiness for their de-
parture.
Mr.. and Mrs. 5. Emmitt Allen
Dlan to loavn this week for sum-
mcr at Lake Arrowhead.
Of other Central faculty members.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Kieffer are
nlanning to he in the valley the
| first part of the summer and later
Mr.. KieffCr may take a summer
course.
The Adolph Kath family also will
remain in the valley for the first
part of the summer their future
plans being somewhat indefinite cS
! vet.
| Mrs John B. McNeece is in San
Diego attending the commence
ment exercises at the Academy of
Cur Lady of Peace where Mary
Virginia. her dauhgter, is a student.
Mary Virginia is taking part in the
program. Later in the month Mrs
McNeece and her family will go to
Pine Valley where they have a
charming summer home.
The L. r. JefferSons are also
omong the Ell Centrans who make
Pine Valley their summer head
quarters and who own an attractive
cottage at that resort.
For the Donald w. KetchenS,
summer plans are still somewhat in
definite but they will probably re-
main in the valley until August
after which Mr.. Ketchen will at
tend summer school, the family
making their headquarters in Los
Angeles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy L. Hatch and
their fanny are planning to divide
their time between their cabin at
Live Oaks and their home in the
valley.
During the latter part of July Mr.
and Mrs. Harvey A. Kenyon will
journey to South Dakota to enjoy
visit with Mr.. Kehyon's people.
The Stevens H. Harris family is
looking forward to August at their
cottage at Live Oaks.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-06-06
See|ey Sing On
Friday Niqh+

SEEIEY, June 6-Seeleys COM
munity sing will be held Friday
night at 7:30 o'clock with instru-
mental music as the special 1ea-
ture Refreshments will be served.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-06-06
News Items About
Valley Residents

The W w. Tisons are to spend
their summer at Pine Valley where
each year a large contingent OF
Imperial Valley residents may be
found enjoying the vacation at this
mountain resort.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-06-06
News n Notes From
McCabe District
McCABE NOTES
(By Caroline Paine,

Mrs. Alice Greeley of Ell Centro
was the weekend house guest of
the HerSchell Grandeys.
Evening star., 1940-09-23

sleep. Finally she said, Look,
MON, I'll make a bargain with you.
Ill stay here one month and if,
by that time, nothing happens and I
haven't accomplished anything, III
come home"
She smiled sleepily to herself as
her mother kissed her A lot can
happen in a month. Something
would turn up.
Mrs. Saunders stayed two days.
She had driven in with a neighbor
and she had to leave when he did.
Anne bought her a bunch of violets
and kissed her good-by tenderly. She
felt infinitely sorry for her mother
:. but nothing was going to make
her go back to Connecticut. I'll
write almost every day" she prom
ised. And tell YOU all the big news. "
News Comes Soon.
The news came sooner than she
expected. 1t was the next. after
noon, in fact. She arrived at the
theater to find a small uproar
backstage When she walked in,
Fenton, the director, rushed at her.
"Saunders!" he shouted It's a
good thing you're here, anyway
He rushed her onto the stage where
hurried conference was taking
place. Its o. K, boys, here's her
understudy' He turned to Anne,
whose heart had contracted into a
little rock and rolled down to her
toes. Look, honey, you're going on
tonight. Our star has gotten tenn
peramental with appendicitis"
SHAPING. the producer took her
arm. why does any one have to
have appendicitis at a time like
this? Refunds, well have to give
if this girl plays it,
Nuts" said Fenton $50 We'll
give refunds. She's gone through
the regular understudy rehearsals.
She knows the part. Don't your
Anne had been listening with a
growing feeling of joyous wonder
But the feeling was mixed up with
an awful stabbing fear at the sud-
den coming true of the dream she
had wished herself to sleep on. 1t
was overwhelming All she could
say was, "Oh, Yves. sir"
They rushed her back to Alice
Dwyer's dressing room, and Anne
saw only two things as she went in
The star on the door and the curious
way that one of the stagehands
looked at her. 1t was almost pity;
Evening star., 1940-09-23

along. Only I must stay here. You
realize that it takes time to start
career and :"
Mrs. Saunders came and sat on
the edge Of the bed She put her
hands on Anne's shoulders and
gently pushed her back on the pill
low. Please. don't think I'm COM
planning, sweet. Only sometimes
it's so lonely without you. The
house isn't the same with you and
your father both gone" She
stopped and put hel cheek against
Annes. I'm just a selfish old
woman I guess, but I want you
back
Anne lay still moment, strok-
ing her mothers haiI, her thoughts
troubled and fuzzy from want of
Evening star., 1940-09-23
CHAPTER II.

every minute Vi 1t.
The party had been fun and
meeting that strange young GeoH
Ayres. But going to the fabulous
night clubs she had always dreamed
sbort and wearing an orchid, and
ectuallv drinking champagne-that
vas almost like dream.
John said, Thank you for COM
ing Anne. I hope can see you
again"
sheila said good night to the two
men Shella had had quite a bit
of champagne and she was getting
sllv. II was hard to get her up the
stajrs and inside without making
anv noise. The street was gray with
the first signs Of false dawn. Just
as Sheila slammed the outer door
Evening star., 1940-09-23
famllg attatr q
by RitQ Hansen %|

Anne Saunders ambitious actress undersudy
,odinq Boadway play to studio party
BreSdon
anne uay starting advantageous romance
tn x attractive quite Anne as Is the tall
Geofry Aye riter who
rho to Drite her beauty.
CHAPTER II.
took
~ arm he seadied her
evening like this enough make intoxicated
She adjusted the orchid
everh and smiled
enioyed
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-02
Record Gate
At Big Game

NEW ORLEANS - The annual
Sugar bowl football game brought
the powerful Texas Aggies into
battle today against an equally
rugged Tulane eleven before a rec
ord Southern crowd OF 10000.
There is 80 little 10 choose be-
tween these two great teams
which went through the 1899 sea-
son undefested that the odds were
even-il to 10 and take your pick
in the gambling shops until q
heavy weekend influx of Texas
oil and cattle money showed the
Aggies into SIS favorites. with
prospects of the price reaching I'll
by kickoff time at las p. m.
There win he no further
question Of the South's largest
sports crowd after tedas's
game because this huge out
pouring Of fans win top any
previous claims by more than
10000.
II marks nearly a 300 per cent
increase over the first Sugar bowl
crowd which saw little Monk ST.
mons lead Tulane 10 q 2o-l< VIC
tory over Temple in the first Sugar
bowl tilt in 1888. and a 30 per
cent boost over the throng OF al
most $4,000 which watched little
Davey O'Brien pass Texas Chris
tan to a 1877 triumph over Car
negie Tech last year.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-02

muiling over couple Of Holly
wood film offers. Burielgh
Grimes Is one Of few people who
ever got four years salary for two
years labor. lie signed 10
pilot the Dodgers for two seasons.
was fired before tina completed his
contract. and collected for the
route. Then went on for =
repeat performance at Montreal.
New oloneis. AllAmefica
Banks McFadden OF Clemson. on
the staff Of South carolina's Gov
srnor Maybsnk. S. Powell cros-
ley. IT,. president OF Reds, on staff
Of Governor Miles Of New Mexico.
/. I, seems a shame Eddie Shore
losing thousands OF dollars because
the Boston Bruins won't let him
play with Springfield OF the Inter-
national league. In which club he
has invested a good part Of bis
savings.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-02

PASADENA-Grid fans Of Cali
fornia very likely will see a new
type of punt when it entertains
tennessee in the Pasadena Rose
bowl. New Years Day.
The kick is known down south
ss the pooocher.
The poocher is used when the
offensive team is stalled for downs
on the enemy side of the 5o-yard
line.
Rather than try q coffin-corner
kick which might not be accurate
the Volunteer punter raises puny
sort of a punt straight downfielo
and Just over the 20-yard stripe II
possible.
Major Robert Reese Neylsnd :
team gets as many hnemen ana
backs downfield as possible.
The receiver takes a chance
, when he plucks the end-over-eno
kick out Of the air for a runoack-
Usually he is hit from all angles
and is very likely to tumble.
The receiving team also Is at q
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-02

uoosIERLAND claims that Its
II brand OF basketball IL the best
there lie. but how do they account
for the fact that Indiana has lost
20-some more games than they've
won In Big Ten competition
Btu Nicholson. Chicago Cubs
outfielder. once was ali set for
an appointment 10 Annapolis. then
they discovered he was color
blind. Hsrland GustafBon.
PsnnEyiavnia captain and star end,
graduates this June, but Quaker
coaches have an idea hla place
will be wsIl-fiiisd by bis ND
brother. Gordon. who 6ld well
enough with the frosb this fan.
George DeIlch, Pitt tackle In
is35-3s-s7. coaches the football
team 81 PennsyIyaniss Western
Psniisntiary. =. And Sherry
Smith. ns.tims Cleveland Indian
pitcher. Ia a guard Al a southern
Georgia prison camp. Take
no stock In f1mofs that JeaH
Medley viii leave Clemson.
Clint Evans. California ffosh
coach. In an upgsArdsd moment
went into scstasiss over Jim
JuTkOyleb. . ul-threat hslfback
who he claims IL the curs-sil rem
edy for any sllinH varsity. q.
Woody EnglsSh. former st0rtstOp
for the Cubs. has opened . cock
tail lounge On the Windy CITY
north side.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-02
HOOP RIVALS
PLAY TONIGHT

DEW YER Therell be a lot
more than the Missouri Valley
A. A. u. league leadership at stake
tonight when the national cham
pionship Denver Nuggets and the
Phillips Oilers of Bartlesville,
Okla. meet at the Denver audi
forum.
The two teams, as bitter rivals
as the Army and Navy football
teams, will renew perhaps the
deadliest feud in independent bas-
ketball.
The Nuggets, champions Of
both the VI. v. A. A. u. league
and the national A. A. u. tour
namcnt held annually In Den
yer, have defeated the Oilers
in 10 of the is games played.
Phillips took the edge in two OF
three games in 1887 but the Mug
gets-then playing under the Safe
way banner--won the final tilt in
the national A. A. u. tournament
and with II the title.
In 1888 the Nuggets triumphed
three to two and then last spring
annexed the A. A. u. crown after
winning five OF the six games
played.
Each team has won one game
this season in league competition.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-02
GEORGIATECH
Us. MISSOURI

MIAMI. VA. -Ths weather bur.
eau forecast partly cloudy skies
and temperature u about 10 de-
grsrs for the meeting Ut Georgia
Tech and Missouri today In the
Orange bowl. while the bstflng
odds swung 20 s-and-D and take
your choice
Growing respect for The
passing ability Of sils.sarI's
AIi-Amsrlcaa Paul Christmas
and the brisk weather, whleh
va. sxp~eted 10 b~nefit this
mid wssternsrs more fhss
Tech. ean.ed the late shift In
ihs odds. Tseh had bees . 81
fAsorif~.
A holiday efYrd Of - 900 was
expected ~ efam svsry Granny Of
the palm-fflnssd stadium 10 sss
this game, In which ihs accent win
be on colorful ana eye. pleasing
football
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-02
UNKNOWN WINS
DOWNFALL RACE

TisiBERI.INE LODGE, Ore
Gordon Anderson Of the Cascade
ski club. Portland. virtually I'm.
known IN the expert class Of Ore
gon skiers. won the Arnold Lunn
downhiil ski event on thu slopes Of
Mount Hood yesterday.
Anderson covered the ens
and sne-half mile ceurse In .
minutes. III seconds. Olaf
Rodrsard. winner Of the eveat
last year, finished s~eend and
George Drummer sf Ire suski
sLi club wa. third.
Marysnns Hiil and Grace Rswn.
both OF the Cascade club. tied for
first place In the womsns event.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-02
Troy May See New Poocher Punting
When Volunteers Hit Pasadena Bowl

disadvantage in setting up blocks
for the receiver because one OF the
blockers may touch the bounding
ball. giving the kicking team an
excellent chance Of recovering.
The smart receiving team stays
as far away from the ball as posi-
bic. praying that 1t takes the right
sort of bounce and goes over the
goal line.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-02

JACKSONVILLE. fla- Every
body laughed when l sat down
al the typewriter = few years
ago and wrote that their rivals
would eventually impose some
sort Of handicap on the New
York Yankees. II was only .
matter OF Time and : few more
runaway triumphs. argued, until
the Yankees would be allowed but
two strikes forced 10 run out hits
on their hands and knees, and bat
with blindfolds on.
Wen, the other club owners
didn't 10 quite this far at their
meeting in Cincinnati land what .
happy choice Of cities that was in
which 20 moan over Yankees
powerl but they took a step To-
ward II. In a session dominated by
that sterling old cry-hsby Clark
Griffith of the Washington Sem
ators, the American league ruled
that the Yanks. as long as they
are champions. must not acquire
a player from within the American
league except by the waiver route.
In other words. the Yanhs
can't bus = player In the
league they want. or ev~u
trade for him. All they can
get out Of the league are nses
who have come 20 near the
end cf their careers that they
are sent out on waivers.
The new ruling was proposed by
Griffith, and he must have felt
trifle foolish when he took the floor
and outlined II to his fellow club
owners Because Il was Griffith.
You will remember. who. In the
middle OF last summer. announced
that the Yankees were sure TO
crack and fall apart before Sep
TENDER and that they never would
win the pennant.
am not At all sure that the base
ball public Is going To greet the
handicapping OF the Yankees with
cheers. The sporting element in
the United States has always had
a tremendous liking for standout
champions. They went for Demp-
sey when he was knocking every
body stiff, and they 20 for Joe
Louis for the same reason today.
They cheered on Bin Tilden when
no one could get a set from him,
and when Bobby Jones was all hut
unbeatable his galleries were the
largest In the history OF golf.
The adoption OF the proposal
by Mr.; Griffith did one things
IL stamped the hallmark Of
greatness on the shirts of the
Yankees In indelible Ink. There
can be no questioning that the
Yanl<s Of today are the great
eat ball club ever fieided.
Baseball Is past 100 years In age
now. and not until the Bronx
Bombers came along did the laws
OF the game have TO be rewritten
TO give their opposition n chance.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-02
neleiII Trims
Rigs nlndiIy

NEW onl.EANe---tson MeNeiil
af Oklahoma CITY held she sugar
bnwl ssnais championship to-day
after w.ilsplnU nsesy Riggs. M
slonsI champion, In straight SITS
yesterday, 80. "a 60.
Teamed with tsiwood Cooke -
Portland. Ore. Hixxs suffered NJ
second setback ~ the day ~ ths
doubles when defeated ny usfdHss
Muiioy Of Miami ard Henfy PFus'
off AZ Seattle. 81, 90, 49, ~