davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-11-23
Constantine Brown TO Speak

Constantine Brown. Star COL
umnist. will speak before the Lions
Club of Silver Spring. Md on Tues
day at $50 pm. at the Indian
Spring Country Club.
Evening star., 1941-11-23

(See CHEST, Page A-18D
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-12-20
WIS VARY BURTON

|. Ncro hold FOR the
Burton OF i5lf Nj p
iaN noc II from
aritt church The
81 rriman ofiicia'cd
IN Memorial rarh
anderson was in
p dv
|, died suddenly san
|. ~ 3 o'clock after an
icw days She was
ISL IN MONTGOMERY.
\ a husband Peter
Bon Coleman. and
e'aiiNc. and friends.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-12-20

groomed and smart os ~oip for many Days %
como. Hell thonk you srotefulY--be 70. ron Or
womon- giyer. Set includes Yordeys forous -oir
Ionic Invisible ToIc ona After Showing lotion.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-12-20

No stuff and nonsense obouftbg
fine moscuIine siFt--eoIcg.o-ea %
cheer The man on Christros doyl
And 70 keep hin feeIirs freshly
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-12-20
announcement

p III or con ~ ETERNAL
N, LIFE
" hiIR TONIC grows your
y ana stops II from falling ont.
|, -" Always get II M iSi6> Bin.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-13
| 2400 pcs. Rayon indies. 4 for 81
Some seconds. Knit bloomers, panties and
| vests. Tea Women's regular sizes
24OO Snug Rib indies A for Loo

Some SECONDS. Panties and vests. Cotton
knit. TO- 20, and 4o's wool contents. Womens.
1900 piece. Rayon KNIT INDIES. B for LOO
1900 Rayon-and- Silk INDIES, seconds, } for 100
500 Run proof Rayon KNIT UNDlES. for 100
625 Women's Rsyon GOWNS, seconds 2 for I 90
1900 Snug Rib PANTS and VESTS, for loo
3S4 Snug RIB SUITS, seconds } for 100
500 GOWNS, PAJAMAS, seconds. z for LOO
f20 BED JACKETS, seconds. 2 for 100
24o Rayon GOWNS, PAJAMAS, seconds. 4. 90
24o Women's Rayon SLIPS. .......2 for LOO
245 Rayon COMBINATIONS, seconds for 90
4S0 Cotton Knit SUITS, Seconds. for 100
336 Junior Miss SLIPS, seconds. ; for loo
42O Girls PAJAMAS, seconds. 2 for ! 90
900 Girls Knit UNDIES, seconds. Us for 90
720 Girls RAYON KNIT indies. a for LOO
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-13

Toddlers' rayon taffeta. some silks. Pastel
colors. Sizes / to included.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-02-27
Holmes Coop. To
Ruy $50 Mules

The Holmes County Cooperative
Association, (AAL) expects to pur-
chase approximately $50 mules for
various clients in Holmes County
for 1871. The Association would like
to buy as many home-raised mules
from local farmers as possible under
the bylaws of said Association.
If you,have any mules which you
can assure the Director of the AS
ISOLATION were bred and raised by
you and you wish to sell them, there
will be a representative to inspect
and approve these mules at the fol-
lowing locations on the following
dates:
Tchula, March A, 1941 at 900 a
m.
Pickens, March a, 1941 at 200
p. m.
Lexington, March 5, 1941 at 900
am.
You may bring your mules to
whichever of these locations is most
convenient to you. .
w. B. Farmer, President,
o. D. Stephenson, Sec.-Treas.
Holmes County Cooperative
Association (AAL)
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-02-27
Twelve :


Continued from page one.)
t3res in the New World.
The second tableau will show the
claiming and settlement of the
Natchez country by the French, then
the fall of the French colonial en-
pire in the Mississippi Country af-
ter the French and Indian War.
The arrival of the exiled Scots
after Culloden will be shown in
Tableau Four and some of the work
of Sir William Dunbar will be por-
trayed. 1t was Dunbar who struggled
cotton into the Natchez Country.
improved the cotton gin and was n
of the real pioneers of cotton cul-
ture in America.
From Tableaux Four through Six
the history of this City will unfold
slowly-the establishment of schools.
the spreading of a cotton empire, the
coming of the Spaniards and the
brief, gentle period of Spanish DOM
nance.
Acceptance of the Mississippi Ter
ritory into the Union in 1898 with
Winthrop Sargent as the first gov
ernor is shown in Tableau Seven,
and through Tableau Ten the in
credible luxuries of rich, proud Nat
chez-the Newport of the South
will be shown. This was the peak of
Natchez prosperity.
The beginning of the War be-
tween the States is Tableau Eleven,
which will show the making of the
first Confederate flag-the Bonnie
Blue Flag of Mississippi and the
final tableau is the inevitable Con-
federate Ball where the blades and
rakes make hay before the bugle
calls. Over the hall will reign hand
some Morrell Trimble and fairy-like
Julia Devereux Hendrix as king and
queen of this spectacular scene. Both
the king and queen are descendants
of families long prominent in the
history of Natchez. Their ancestors
helred to create this gorgeous civili-
cation of ''the Days Before the
War"
The Tableaux this season will be
a tapestry of color and martial spirit
with an historical motif.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-02-27

Mrs. Lucas. Others taking part on
the program were Mrs. Stanley AL
len, who discussed THE Jew in our
Nation" Mrs. Sallie Doty told of
the Plight of the Oriental, and Mrs.
|. U. Donald gave. 1.-THE Negro in
our Democracy" After a series Of
prayers. the meeting vas closed by
responsive readings, by the group.
The hostesses, assisted by Mrs.
Browning's daughters, Misses Eliza
beth and Marguerite served a deli
cious. salad, with spiced tea, and
fruit cake.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-02-27
Mrs. Durham Hostess to
Members of T. E. 1 Glass

Nine members of the T. E. L.
class assembled in the home of Mrs.
j. p. Durham on Thursday after
noon, February 20, for the monthly
business-social meeting.
The devotional was led by Rev
erend j. H. Street. The business ses-
sion which followed was featured by
ar inspiring message from Mrs. j.
+. Sweeney, class teacher. Mrs.
Sweeney presented the standard of
excellence for Adult classes and
challenged the T. f. l.. Class to the
attainment of the standard as a
first step forward in activities plan
ned for the year.
The following officers were elect
ed to lead the class in 1941:
Teacher-Mrs. J.. Z. Sweeney.
President-Mrs. c. w. Myers.
Secretary-Mrs. DeLoach.
Membership Vice-president-Mrs.
Joe Kealhofer. :.
Stewardship vice-president-Mrs.
Brooks Davis,
Class Ministries Vice-president-
Mrs. c. ID. Walters.
Fellowship vice-president- Mrs.
A. NJ. Sheppard.
Patriotic c%olors. red, white and
blue, were prominent in the enter
tainment of the pleasant social
hohr, as well as ON the pretty party
plate served to those present by
Mrs. Durham, hostess and Mrs. Gill
more, co-hostesses.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-02-27
Durant Baptists :

Continued from page one,)
during the day Sunday School at
tendance was 216 and B. T. U.
was "a.
Revival services continued the
Sunday services, with meetings daily
at 1000 Am. and 7:15 pm. An
offering is to be received at the
close of the meeting for the build
ing, out of consideration for which
the Pastor asked that no special
offering be made for his services.
Sunday Services
Sunday School GAS.
Morning worship 1850.
Royal Ambassadors at 300.
Young Peoples Choir at 200.
Baptist Training Union 600.
Evening Service 700.
Next Week
The Pastor expects TO attend the
annual religious workers Conference
of Baptist Bible Institute, New Or
leans.
The w. NJ. u. will observe the
Annie w. Armstrong Week of Pray
er for Home Missions.
Prayer Meeting and Choir re-
hearsal as usual.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-02-27

guests of home folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Gulledge and
son, David took advantage of the
Saturday holiday to motor to Port
Gibson to spend the week end with
Mr.. and Mrs. Woods Eastland and
family.
Mrs. Jeff Browning was hostess
Thursday to the American Legion
Auxiliary, A program was given
on Americianism and National De-
Tense, the discussion being led by
Mrs. Perry Roby and Mrs. W. L.
Hand. Several guests who are eli
gible for membership were present.
Among these were Mrs. Earl Lucas.
Mrs. Dave Ford, Mrs. William Sch
rock, and Mrs. w. T. Mcdaniel. A
lovely addition to the program was
a violin solo by Miss Rosa Wyse
Ford, accompanied by John Howard
Douglas. During the social hour, the
hostess served a delectahle salad,
with hot tea, and fruit cake.
3 = 4
Miss Sid Schrock who Is a labora-
tory technician in St. Louis spent
several days last week with home
folks. She also visited Writ Williams
and family and DR.. Blanche Cotton
Williams at Cleveland, and DR.. Sid
ney Williams in Jackson,
Friends of Mrs. B. f. Houston
will regret to hear she has been
sick for the last few days, and was
carried to the Community Hospital
for treatment last Monday.
Mrs. d. X. Gulledge, Charles and
jack Flowers, and H~ildebrandt
Derrick motored to Jackson Monday
to see Miss Elizabeth Moody who re-
mains still very i'll at the Baptist
| Hospital.
Mrs. James Morris of Jackson and
Mrs. Alma Morris of Pascagoula
came up from Jackson Friday to
attend the tea given on Friday for
Mrs. Hugh Cowsert. Mrs. R. w. Tyer
of Jackson, and Mrs. w. r. Gooch
of Yazoo City also were among
the guests.
Mrs. Robert Woods and daughters
visited in the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. B. Cowsert last week.
The home of Mrs. Bertha Cow
corf vntaS Tho Gamma r oxya1x, kAo
given on Friday afternoon, honor
ing Mrs. Hugh Cowsert. The living
room was decorated in bowls of
yellow spring flowers. The guests
were met at the door by Mrs. Dave
Gulledge, and presented to the re-
~ceiving line, which was composed
of Mrs. Bertha Cowsert, Mrs. Hugh
Cowsert, Mrs. Gooch, Mrs. Cbwsert's
mother, and Mrs. Tyer Of Jackson,
Mrs. Cowsert's sister, and Mrs. Alma
Morris Of Pascagoula. Mrs. Harmon,
showed the guests to the dining
room, where on the lace covered
table with It's beautiful ~centerpiece
of spring flowers and ferns, Miss
blancne Sfarkman served Tea, &C
companied by olive canapes, cookies,
candy, and saTted nuts She was as
listed in serving by Mrs. Marion
Ousley, Mrs. James Morris of Jack
SON, Mrs. H. R. Powers and Mrs.
Paul Hand A number of the brides
lovely wedding gifts were on dis
play in the dining room.
The Wonen's Society of Chris
tan Service met on Monday after
noon in the home of Mrs. Jeff
Browning, with Mrs Joe Cowsert as
co-hostess. Plans were made for the
Zone Meeting which will be held here
next Monday The program which
was on Investing Our Heritage in
the Minority Groups" was led by
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-02-27
.Presbytery Held :

Continued from page one.)
DIR. G. T. Gillespie.
"Our Stewardship In Presbytery's
Home Missions"-Dr. John Young,
chm.
"Let Us Do Our Job"-Major
Calvin Wells.
Discussion.
Recess 80 P. M.
Supper-6:00 P. M.
Evening
Song.
Scripture-Rev. R. S. Lowe.
Prayer-Rev. r. M. Lemly.
Song.
Announcements and Unfinished
Business.
"Our World Wide Stewardship
Responsibility" - DIR. James o.
Reavis.
Closing Prayer-Rev. o. w. Ward
law.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-02-27
School Trustees Election
Held Saturday, Nor. lst

Next Saturday, March /, is the
regular date for the election and
appointment of trustees in rural
separate school districts, consolidat-
ed school districts, and common
school districts, under the provisions
of the new law. Complete instruc-
tions with reference to holding these
elections have been sent to the
county superintendent of education
of each county with the request
that they pass this information on
to the trustees and people of each
school district in their county.
In rural separate school districts
and consolidated school districts with
five trustees, the people may con-
tinue under the petition and appoin-
tive method, or by a petition signed
by a majority of the qualified cleo
tors to the county school board not
less than three weeks prior to the
first Saturday in March they may
adopt the elective method. In line
consolidated and rural separate
school districts, the selection must
at all times be by the elective
method,
We suggest that trustees and peo-
pie of each school district follow the
instructions supplied to them by the
county superintendent in holding
these elections. This should avoid
much confusion in the elections. If
some problem develops which is not
covered by these regulations, the
county superintendent should be
consulted with reference to the pro-
per procedure.
1t is our hope that the people of
the state will take a real interest
in the election of people for this
important position.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-02-27
Nine Draftees

Continued from page one.)
been found at the addresses given
when they registered. Unless these
registrants contact the local board
within a reasonable time they will
be turned over to the District At
torney.
Elmo Taylor Roberts, Pickens.
Robert Robey, Pickens.
Osca Brown, Durant.
Dan Mallet, Durant.
Questionnaires have been mailed
to the following:
Hervie Stanford, Poney Cooper.
Robert Cornelius Truitt, H. L. Tay-
lor, Roosevelt Deerring, George Will
liam Mcclellan, Fred Wilson Scar
borough, Perley Howard, Earnest
Fisher, Nathan Delaney, Burrel'
Mingo Tate, Miller Scott, Arther
Campbell, R. F. Roby, Lamar Stew
art, David Richmond, John Roby,
Napoleon Hopson, Johnnie Lee Red
mond, Precious Cain, Thomas Percy
Montgomery, Lee Curtis Kitchens,
Andrew Fletcher Horton,
Nicholas Hildebrandt Derrick, John
Wesley Berks Fred Lee Miels, Clyde
Durham, Ebert Leon Simpson, Hosle
McAtee, Jr., George Wilson Moore,
Belvin Brian Hudgins, Francis Pal
McCleskey, Robert Lee Jackson,
Tom McClellen, Bert Chaplie, John
Leon Maxwell, Buy V. Golfer, Curtis
Lee Stevens, Salather Carter, George
TIllman, Billy Atkinson, John Wesley
Harris, Dan Williams, George Lacy,
Albert Sly, Charlie Brit, King Doto-
maon Randle, Claudius Garland, and
John Henry Berry.
Questionnaires have been maltea
through Order No. 535.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-02-27

One of the loveliest events of the
week was the tea, given on Friday
and Saturday afternoon, in the
country home of Mr.. and Mrs. Eu-
| gene Parker, honoring Mrs. Hugh
Cowsert. In keeping with the holi-
day, the house was decorated in
red, white and blue, and lighted with
candles in the same colors. Mrs. w.
l.. Harmon received the guests at
the door, she was dressed in Martha
Washington costume. In the receiv-
ing line were Mrs Parker, Mrs. Hugh
Cowsert, Mrs Gooch of Yazoo City,
Mrs. Bertha Cowsert, and Mrs.
Mollie Schrock. The guests were
shown into the dining room, which
was also decorated in the t%ri-colors.
with red candles on the lovely lace
covered table. Tea was served by
Misses. Santa Hollum. and Blanche
Sparkman, assisted by Miss Dorothy
Mauldin, and Miss Carrie Schrock
Parker. Dainty cookies and sand
witches were an accompaniment. Mrs.
Parker presented the honoree with
a crystal Ease in her pattern of rose
point.
Mrs. Madison Flowers spent We'd
nesday in Winona going that far
with Bro. Flowers and some of his
members who attended a meeting OF
the "Now Club" in Grenada
Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Smithson are
announcing the marriage of their
daughter, Nancy, who is living in
Jackson, to Mr.. James Arthur Boaz
also, Of Jackson The wedding took
place on Sunday afternoon at the
brides home, with her grandfather,
Judge j. F. Allen saying the cere-
mony. Miss Smithson graduated
from Holmes Junior College, and
attended College at M.S.C.W. and
Ole Miss. She is at present work
ing in the Laboratory of the Bap-
| fist Hospital. The groom who for
merIy lived in San Jose, California,
is at present associated in business
with his father, who is a contrac-
tor
Mrs. Marion Rogers of West was
a visitor in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. U. Donald on Tuesday.
Miss Mildred Killebrew was hos
tess on Tuesday to a few of her
little friends celebrating her 18th
birthday. A number of games were
played, and the little guests enjoy
ed, cookies, sandwiches and coca
colas.
Mrs. w. A. knight who lives il
Jackson is visiting relatives and
friends in Goodman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kent who lives in
Greenwood were Sunday guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Jeff Browning.
DR.. Arthur Derrick came down
from st. Louis this week end to
visit his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Clements
motored to Vicksburg, Saturday.
They were accompanied as far as
Jackson by Mrs. Percy Montgomery
and Mrs. Jimmie Donald.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. W. Boyette who
lives in Paducah Kentucky We're the
guests the past week of Mr.. and
Mrs. Marion Ousley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic Donald who
lives in Jackson were week END
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-02-27

WANTED-Lady to build business
, all her own selling Luzier's Beauty
Service. Advertised American Medi-
cal Journal. Chance for advance
ment, Interesting, Permanent, Pro-
fitable for full information and per-
sonal interview call Mrs. Mildred
Doty, 10S N. Wells, Kosciusko, Miss.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-02-27

WANTED-All kind of Indian relics
for cash there is good money to be
made in collecting relics for me. Also
have valuable information which will
be sent free to any one who cares
to collect relics for me. THE CURIO
EXCHANGE, P. o. Box 154, Craw-
louisville, Arkansas. 1-23 St
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-02-27
CLASS|F|E D
A RT|S|N 6

MAN WANTED for Rawleigh Route.
Permanent if you are a hustler.
Dealer w. A. Hudson averaged near
ly $3.50 Sales per month. Write at
once. Rawleigh's, Dept. MSC-54-
210, Memphis, Tenn. 2-27, At
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-02-27

STEADY WORK-COOD PAY
RELIABLE MAN WANTED to call
or farmers in Attala County No
experience or capital required. Write
McNESS CO., Dept. s., Freeport,
Ill. tip
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-02-27

HAY FOR SALE in truck or car
load lots. Warehouse on the pave
gment. Farm Implement & Seed Co.,
B~rooksvil1e. Miss. 1-9, ct
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-02-27

One thorn of experience is worth
a whole wilderness of warning.
Evening star., 1941-09-19
70 R B A B Y

25c Bordens BioIoc, pound 23e
Clopps Stroined Foods, 7e; 3 for loe
SOC Meods PobIum, l8 ounces 34c
SOC Merck Sugar Of Milk. pound 40c
25c J & J Baby Powder er--------2lc
SOC 6 Body Cream. jor--43e
4 or 8 ounce Round kursers z for SC
Rubber Boby Pants, poir l0c
27x36-inch Rubber Crib Sheetine 25e
DovoI Soni- -Tob Nipples, l0c; 3 for 25c
White Brist!e Bottle Brushes Toe
Pyrex Nursers. 8-ounee size------20e
Evening star., 1941-09-19

Sturdy, genuine cow
hide cover stands lots
Of "booting" around.
Double-lined for extra
protection.
Evening star., 1941-09-19

TOLL EFT RIES
soc Pocquin Hand Creom---32c
30c CoIox Tooth Powder
40c Bost Tooth Paste -------32c
Csc Mum Creom Deodoront----2lc
SOC Meet DepiIotoy Creom---54c
55c Luxor foce Powder
Soc Drene Shampoo oo---------49c
25c Golden Clint Rinse se--------20c
Zoe VuseIine Hair Tonic -63c
79c Aneelus Lipstick-
soc Johnsons BODY Oil
75c Toneee Coke Rouge
Evening star., 1941-09-19

Keep one in your medicine cab
met at all times. There's no need
Of guessWork when you can get
a quality thermometer at this price.
Hard rubber case included.
Evening star., 1941-09-19

with Napthalene Retainer
for utmost protection from
moths. Large enough TO hold
several garments at one
time.
Evening star., 1941-09-19

Bite into one OF these big
whole nuts and taste the de
llclous Brazll-nut favor COM
bined with smooth chocolate.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-06
L. A. PRODUCE

Los ANGELES. July 3 (UPJ -
Trading was only fair with sup
plies generally plentiful and a
weaker tendency on several com
modities, partly account holiday
tomorrow. Tomatoes, lettuce. can
taloups. watermelons, pea, beans,
peppers, white corn, caullflower,
peaches and eggplant were slight
ly weaker; celery continued weak.
Bunched vegetables; per crate;
beets 50-60c. carrots 5O-65c: celery
root sol; dixon 6O-7Oc, green on
ions 33.D5; leeks 1.5O-l IS, must
ard 40-5Oc; parsley col: spinach
e5-S0c; turnips 50-65c, per dozen
kohl rabi 4Oc, mint 3O-35c; water
cress 4O-45c
Cabbage: csnnoban 1.65-1.75: ibo
1-1.25 crate red 2.75-3.25 savoy 85-
Cantaloups: Imperial Jubo 27s
1.65-1.75; 36s 1.75-2: jumbo ass lib
2.25, std 45s 1.50-1.75 some fair
rs; Blythe jto 36-45s 1.75-2.25
some 1.65 std 45s 1.50; Yuma jbo
27s 1.40-165; jumbo 36-45s 1852;
jumbo % I25-1.50; some lis;
Honeyballs: Imperial jumbo 36-45s
1.25-1.75 mostly 1.50; std ass ]
$50 mostly !. 25, Honeydews jbo
crates 6-Ss and std 9-1Os Imperial
1-135.
Peppers: bells San Diego co 3
1Oc. yellow CHll Imperial pest L.
13s best 12-13c fair 9-10c san Diego
co 12-13c.
Squash. local & San Diego white
summer 4055c yellow crookneck
40-65c.
Tomatoe: San Pedro 4x5s. 5x5 &
5x6s SOL; some fair 75c. 6X6s 65-
IS SKIS 6O-65c.
atermelons: carlots g. truck lot
/. Y. Klcndikes mostly poor to
ordinary 1917 lb avg $17-19 few
high as $50 some low as SIS. ton.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-06
BY UNITED PRESS

The Sacramento SolonS got back
in the groove Friday and took
double header from the tail end
Portland Beavers, putting them
selves once more II games ahead
of the field.
The Cards nailed Portland to 2
in the opener while Bill Caplinger,
rookie from Pocatello, Ida, gave
the Beavers one hit in the nightcap
for 2 to win.
Two singles, walk and two er-
rors by Herman Reich gave the
Cardinals all four runs in the fourth
inning of the opener. Ted Nor
bert's homer with mate aboard
accounted for the Beaver runs in
the ninth.
Reich robbed Caplinger of a no.
hitter in the seven inning nightcap
by doubling in the second inning.
Chet Ciwczorek's pinch single with
the bases loaded gave the Cards
their runs in the sixth. Sacra-
mento hold TO 2 edge in the
series.
Hollywood clouted San Francisco
for brace of holiday victories,
to 2 and to 4. Harry Rosenberg S
heavy hitting gave the Twink s
their victory by the third inning of
the opener, chasing Ed Stutz to
cover Bill Cissell's error after two
men were out in the sixth inning
gave Hollywood the nightca0, for
all five runs scored after the mis-
play Joe Hoover homered with Bill
Gray on base; Wyn Ballou walked
three men and Bob Kahle singled
two of them home, scoring himself
when Ferris Fain dropped peg
, from the outfield. The Twinks lead
the series, four games to one.
Los Angeles and Oakland split
the Seraphs taking the opener to
behind Jess Flores three hit
pitching, while the Acorns won the
nightcaD by a Whisker, 2 to |, as
George DarroW turned in six-hit-
ter. Homers by Peanut LoWrey and
Phil Weintraub contributed to the
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-06
SoIonS Return to
Groove; bedt
Beavers TWi

Los Angeles Angels victory, while
successive singles by Bill Raimondi.
Bill Rigney and Johnny VargeS gave
the Acorns their winr:ng margin
in the second inning of the night
cap. The Seraphs, 10 to l and 3
ito g Successive singles by George
Macdonald, Johnny Jensen, George
Detore and Stan Sperry after Hal
Patchett had walked gave the Pa
dres four runs in the first inning
of the opener, and they chased
across six more in the sixth on five
hits and two walks. Mike Haslins
double scored three of the runs. The
nightcap was a pitching duel be-
tween Woody Rich of San Diego
and Les Webber. After Spencer
Harris had put the Rainiers ahead
with a second inning homer, the
Padres cut loose in the sixth. Del
Ballinger's double and singles by
Haslin, Mel Mazzera and Bill Sal
keld scored the winning runs.