davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-18
RENCHW ARM|NG
by Burdette Kline
--post-press Sports Editor
--post-Press Sports Editor

the Baltimore Elite Giants. then
nctored to South Pasadena and re-
peated for another club with the
bases loaded in the seventh.
Lou Novikoff appears to be a
stand-up- -and-cheer better if there
ever was one.
Bill McKenchnie welcomes Dick
West back 10 the Cincinnati scene
as a catching staff candidate.
Cincinnati can use someone ca
pable of spelling numbering Sch
nozzle Lombardi.
Jimmy Wilson won't be present
to hop back into the thick of things
next fall even if he were able.
West has been up the past three
eutumns as a power-drive catcher
outfielder, but the backstop in the
Louisville lad got the upper hand
in Indianapolis last summer to the
extent of featuring him back of tbs
bat in 90 engagements.
Deacon McKechnie is pleased
that Dick West finally made up
his mind. to stick to the position
where he is needed most.
An appendectomy in 1888 ant
a knee injury in 80 detoured thc
swift infielder, George Myatt
frcm his set path to fame as leac
off man and spearhead of the New
York Giants attack.
All winter. Myatt. Knoxville
shortstop last trip, has strength
ened his knee by indoor mountain
climbing, using San Diego office
building as his Alps.
He took the elevator down to
the ground floor, then repeated the
peak scaling maneuver until the
night watchman chased him home
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-18
whirIaway Gets
Final Workout

HIALEAH, Feb. 18. (UP)-War-
rem Wrights Whirlaway leading
winning juvenile of last sea-
son and serious threat for three
year-old honors this year, was CIV
en- his final prep at Hialeah park
today before starting in the $40
900 Flamingo Stakes Saturday.
The son of Blenheim II six thor
oughbreds entered in the $500 Arr
cadia handicap and ruled a heavy
favorite TO win the seven furlong
spring. High weight under 122
pounds in the small field, Whirl-
away was ridden by Basil James
in the attempt TO win his second
start of the year.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-18
Hdwe., De|ozier
Quintets Continue
Winning Ways

Imperial Hardware and Delozie'
commercial league basketball teams
continued to rock along in first
and second places Monday night BY
scoring victories over the Broadwa,
Pharmacy and Holtville.
The Hardware cagers defeated
the Pharmacists, 7122 without the
services of Jack Oswalt and &c
Campion. Milt Trudell and Bill
Maxwell paced the winners with Is
and 18 points while Yamada topped
the losers with 10.
Deloziers tripped Holtville, 61-4t
tc maintain the second place posi-
tion. Van Nostrand was high score
with 25 points, Bucket had 20 fol
the losers.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-18
Jaycees Continue
LIGHT Workouts

El Centro junior college basket
ball team continued light workouts
Tuesday in preparation for the
important post-season game against
the Imperial Hardware Thursday
night in the El Centre gymnasium.
The game will determine the val
ley basketball championship as both
teams have run roughshod over all
valley competition to date.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-18
Dennaree Adopts
Four.Year.0!d Son

CHICAGO, Feb. 18. CUP) Frank
Demaree. New York Giants out
fielder. leaves today for training
camp at Miami, Fla. with his wife
and four-year-old son they adopted
from the Evanston, Ill, Cradle.
The adoption was approved by
Judge Edmund K. Jaecki in county
court yesterday. The Demarees
have no other children.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-18
CAGE PLAYER SCORES
az POINTS

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 10. CUP)
Fred Scolari set an individual scor-
ing record in the Salesian basket
ball league last night by running
up 46 points. The Molinari and
Sons team, of which he was a men,
ber, established a new team total
in beating the ICF club los to 80.
Scolari played for the University Of
San Francisco freshmen in 1910.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-18
Sports Notes


The chances of the Imperial
Hardware basketball team to score
a second victory over FL Centre
junior collegians next Thursday
rides upon the shoulders OF Ed
Campion colorful Hardware guard.
Campion, a clever ball handler,
a good defensive man and an eX-
pert shot, has spearheaded the
Hardware drive to commercial loop
domination and will be in posi-
ion to lead the Nailers to the
mythical valley basketball cham
Even the end of the season
doesn't stop Lou Novikoff, highly
entertaining left fielder who goes
to the Chicago Cubs after leading
the Pacific Coast League with a
swatting average of 1863. Ill runs
batted in and Il circuit clouts.
On Oct. "a the Mad Russian
manufactured home runs in two
didfferent cities the same after
noon. He smacked one in Los An
geles for an all-star outfit against
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-18
Markets at a Glance
CHICAGO GRAINS
ub Der firm.
Silver unchan ged

CHICAGO. Feb. IS UP)-Wheat
prices moved sharply higher today
after showing fractional losses at
the outset.
Brokers said the upturn was at
tributed more to lack of selling
pressure than any volume of buy
ing. Other grains were moderately
higher.
Wheat closed with net gains of
! to Ia corn was unchanged to
up ], oats up - to y, rye up "a
to "a, and soy beans off a to Is f..
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-18
l. A. STOCKS

Los ANG ELES. Feb. 1S (UP) --
Stocks were narrowly mixed today
IN the Los Angeles stock exchange
Four issues were up, three down
and eight unchanged. Volume was
Blue Diamond 2 up y; Pacific
Finance 1O% unchanged; Southern
California Edison per cent, 29A
off "a: Richfield Oil, ~ off %;
Standard Oil 1874 up IL; Ryan
Aeronautical 3A unchanged; Solar
Aircraft 3% off h.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-18
YANKEES COUNT
2l SIGNED CONTRACTS

NEW YORK, Feb. 1o. CUP) -
Signed New York Yankee contracts
for ls4l totaled 81 today following
receipt of signed documents from
Pitchers Alley Donald and Marvin
Breuer. Donald won eight games
and lost three last season while
Bruer notched eight victories against
nine defeats.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-18
Tennis Team to
Play in Redlands

Ell Centro high schools varsity
tennis team will travel to Redlands
Friday night to meet Redlands high
school in matches Saturday morn
ing at the Redlands university
courts.
The Spartan netters, presently
resting in second place in the val
ley league standings, do not play
a league match until March l. A
final meeting with The league lead
ing Calexico high meters is sched-
uled March Is.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-18
Spartan Gees
Lose No. 8

The Glass c basketball team of
El Centre high school dropped its
eighth straight game in league play
Monday afternoon, this time to the
strong Imperial high school light
weights.
Imperial, held even in only the
first quarter. took six point lead at
halftime and increased their edge
to 26 to y when the final whistle
hleW
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-18
L. A. POULTRY

LOS ANGELES. Feb. Is UP)-
Hens, leghorns, "a to 81 lbs. 14c
Hens. leghorns, ga to 4 lbs. :. lac
Do. over 4 lbs. .............. 15c
Hens, colored. to 5h lbs. -. 21c
Hens, colored, 5k lbs. up -. zoe
Broilers, over / 4 TO l y lbs. =. 19c
Broilers, over 1A TO 2A lbs. zoe
Fryers. ieghorns, 2h TO lbs. 15c
Fryers. colored 2h to 3h lbs up 16c
Fryers. colored. 3A to Az lbs. lie
Roasters, colored ............. 1Sc
Old roosters, colored .......... lie
Old rooters, leghorn ....... 09c
Ducklings, over 5 pounds ...... 19c
DucXlings, under 8 pounds -. 18f
Old ducks ........,....... 0Sv
Young geese ................... 16c
Tom turkeys ................... 13c
Hen turkeys, 8 to IL lbs. -. 16c
Hen turkeys, IL lbs. and up =. 16c
Old hen turkeys ..--........ lie
Old tom turkeys ............ JIG
Gamma R--ftse and 4c
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-18
Star-Studded Field
Promised for I.V.
Golf Championships

BARBARA WORTH COUNTRY CLUB Feb. 1S-The
winter tour of Imperial Valleys amateur golfers moved
to the Barbara Worth country club for the annual
Imperial Valley mponships this week qualifying play
scheduled start Sunday morning according to Pro-
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-18
.CaIexieo Seeks to
Break Jinx> Annex
Valley League Crown

Caexco high schools leagueeading basketball team
north tonight to attempt to break ong-standing
jinx and the time cart home valley league cham
ponshp at the expense of Coach Raleigh Hots Ell Cen
high school cagers preliminary game is scheduled
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-18

on, and Paul Brown. There were
still others who might make a bid
for championship play including
Wayne Elvander and T. Williams.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-18
l.. A. GRAIN

Los ANGELES, Feb. IS CUP)
Mailing barley ...... S1.I2h -1.17h
Wheat No. 2 hard or
soft white .... $1.32Jz -1.42iz
Barley. No. ] bright .... $1.10-1.15
Milo, No. ! yellow .... $1.25-1.30
Corn, No. yellow ...... $1.43-I46
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-18
Terry Offers SaIaryBoost

(UP-N1anager Bill Terry of the New York
that wired of his holdous-Caher
Dannng and nfielder Joe Orengoa favorable offer
n attempt bring them for 1941.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-18
l.. A, HAY

LOS ANGELES. Feb. IS CUPJ
L. 5. No. ], IAV. -. $15.50-16.O0
U. S. No. 2, leafy l. W. $500
U. S. No. Q .......... $12.00-12.50
Barley hay, new crop S19.00-20.00
Oat hay ........ S20.00-21.00
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-18
Jockey Suspended

(UP)-Haeah leading apprentice
jockey. careless riding will
under ruling
effect
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-18
LOCAL BUTTERFAT

Los Angeles butter ........... 33c
Grade A milk ................. 41c
Manufacturing milk ....... 36kc
Route gathered cream ..... 32kc
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-18
T.. A. BANKS
MPLS. FLAX FUTURES

LOS ANGELES, Feb. IS UP)-
Transamerica ............ ~ AZ
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-13
DEALERS IGNORE
 SUNDAY CURFElN
Action Against Gasoline Station Owners tO Bo
 Discussed Tonight

Possible action aeainst osve gas citation cperators In the GoeA End who are not observing tho Suas day closing hour of P. n. viii He one of the subjects discussed s$ 6 meeting of the Waterbury oasOllns Retailers Association tomorrow night at 0:3O at S4 Scovt1 street.
 Charges that soEno dealers ere substituting one brand of gas for another to beat the quota restxlc- tions imposed by the government will be taken up. George F. 0atghan association secretary, claims thAs some dealers are following this praes tice, though state law provi0G strict penalties.
 Incorporation of the IGaugatud@ dealers group into the local organA ization will be another subject taken up. The new OPM regulations oh gasoline sales will be outlined by MT. Gaughan, who has been in cors respcndence with Washington oGil~ cials. He will also report on the work of the Eastern States Conference, 6e which he is secretary-treasurer.
 New federal regulations provide for weekly rather than monthly quotas. If 6 dealer runs out of gas before the end of e week he cannot receive Q new shipment until the following week.
 Dridolf Nelson, association pyees ident, will preside ct the meeting
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-13
Demand For Reality
 Great Says Minister
Rev. Dr.. John Walker Claims Half.Truth Expression,
 Talk Is Cheap, More Dangerous Than Lie

not Christians in their attitudes, in their daily life and witness, in their giving. They are not Chris. tians in any vital, in any redemp- tive sense.
 Joseph Conrad loved the magic Of words. This man, whose native land was Poland and who had to learn his English after he became man, made himself one of the masters of English prose. He was the man who caught the music and the mad ness of the sea, who made the sec take on personality as if 1t were a living being. He 1t was who said Don't talk to me of your Archi- modes lever. Give me the right word and the right accent and l will move the world" We have the word, the word is Christian" That ought to be the key word of our personalities. Oh, I don't say that 1t could be expected of us that we show perfection but I do say that 1t ought to show the trend of our spiritual pilgrimage, the ideal tow- ard which we are determined to strive. We have the word but we need the accent, the accent of reality in cur purpose and our sim cerlty. With that word and the right accent we could indeed move the world. How many this day will say, I'm going to be @ real Chris tan. I'm going to use the right word and give 1t the right accent, the true accent, of the dedicated Nfe.n
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-13
GREEK EMIGRES
 VISITING HERE
Children of Former Cover nor of Athens Escape
 Invading Nazis

Johanna, 20, and Peter Cotzias, IS, daughter and son of the former gov- ernor of Athens, visited ct the home of William Kotsaftis in this city last night. The refugees from Nad-oc- cupied Greece escaped from the country four days before invading German legions took possession of their nations capital The Journey from Athens to New York consumed 24,000 miles, nearly the circumfer- ence of the earth, and lasted three and or1e-half months.
 The emigres escaped from the threatened city in a fishing boat and proceeded to Turkey. From that country their Oddysey carried them to Palestine into Egypt, and from there across the length of the African continent to Capetown. From the Union of South Africa they eHn. parked for New York.
 During the war, Johanna served as q nurse in Q base hospital, and Peter was Q member of Q supply unit, engaged in transporting muni- tions and rations to the front lines. Previously Peter attended a junior college in Athens, and Johanna was Q graduate Of the Hill school of that city. Both are now studying in night classes in New York City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-13
They Peer Into The Face of Death

Death wA1kea dewn e Brook- lyn street an a- bright aautumn afternoon ..s yust as the pupils q PuAllo schOol 14s werO being aismisssa fer shef day, Reter AGancuso, dessElAed as . small- taune gambler, was murdered be. .eOre tAeif eyes while he sa4 in . parked ear. Two unknown gum msn escaped '.'.. Tho remark able plctsre ct the left, taken as Che children sased upon Man. euSce's blood-spattered body be- low) b . rarely equalled phOto- graphic study oe facial express Sons in the hypnotic pressure oe Sudden Death Hn the center Oe the photo is the slain mans .sunt. Just arrived upon the scene, she bursts into hysterical weep lng. Her son (directly in front os her) tugs desperately at the hair oR . Mttle girl as he tries to make way t0e his mother.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-13
FAMOUS HUNTER LECTURES HERE Frank Buck Speaks at Second Church Forum
 Before Big Audience

Frank Buck, who is more at home on the African veldt than on the perilous streets of on American me. tropolls, last night addressed Q near capacity audience ct the opening lec- ture of the Second Church forum season.
 The man through whose offices domestic clrcuseS and ZOOS manage to maintain 6 plentiful stock of Hons, tigers, elephants, chimpanxees, orang- -utans and aardvarkS, held an audience of children and adults spellbound, as he recited Q tale of jungle conquest. . ..s
 Following the lecture, the speaker was the target of a barrage of questions directed at him by both the juveniles and the more mature members in the church. MT. Buck gave e practical demonstration of the theory of the survival of the iittest, and proved beyond dispute that self-preservation Is the first law of nature. He escaped by the in. genious stratagem of autographii1g his way to the exit. pr. John O.. walker presided.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-13
KATE SMITH SHOW
 AT ARENA SUNDAY
Aunt Jef1ina and Bobby Bryne's Orchestra Head-
 line Program

Bobby Byrne and his orchestra, featuring Dorothy Claire and Jimmy Palmer, headliners on next Sunday af.nrnoon and evenings Show of the Week" at the New Haven Arena, have had one of the quickest rises to fame of any of the newer big- name bands. In September, 1889, Bobby Byrne left Jimmy Dorsey's band, in which he had been feat ured trombonist and in September, 1940, he left Glen Island Casino after sensationally successful sev- enteen-week engagement which firmly established him among the nations top-ranking bands.
 Tn addition to Dorothy Claire and Jimmy Plamer, Bobby features The Four Trombyrnes and Dick Farrell.
 A terrific stage show has been lined up to go on in front of Harry Germans Band, being headlined by Aunt Jemina, star of Ziegfeld pro- Nan Rae, Mrs. Waterfall and Johnny Burke, Draftee 1858, all stars of the Kate Smith shows.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-13
CONGRESS AVE MAN
 STRICKEN AT FAIR

Frank Gribes of Congress avenue. was stricken with heart attack yesterday afternoon as he watched Benny and Betty FOX perform 125 feet In the air on an 18-inch dance pedestal at the Danbury fair grounds. Grihes was rushed from the grounds to the Danbury hospital where he received immediate medi- cal attention.
 Yesterday drlbes was one of the record-hreahing crowd of 35,000 per- sons Co attend the fair in which a near accident occurred on the 18th lap of tho midget auto race when Dutch scsaefer attempted to wedge between Bonadlea and Ernies Gesell but ln misjudglng the distance, smashed into 0esell's car and ca- romed into the outaide zaii with Q loud nolse. @ehAefar@ attributed his escape from injury to a crash belt which held M he struck the ear and 4oNes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-13

ambulance. MT. Jackson has an i'm jured right knee and lacerations about the face, and his wife suffers 8 fractured right arm and multiple bruises. Their condition is reported as "fairly good" at the hospital.
 According to police, the vehicle grazed one tree and crashed head on into another one. The car was badly damaged. The accident oc- cured about two blocks below the Mill River Country club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-13
K. OF (. INITIATE
 FALL ACTIVITIES
Columbus Day Address, Initiation Yesterday;
 Supper Club Tomorrow

Sheridan Council, 2A, Knights of Columbus, inaugurated Its fall pro- gram yesterday with c Columbus Day radio broadcast and particip0- ton in 6 Third Degree held ct Winsted.
 Grand Knight Patrick J. Wall lace was heard at 2:30 yesterday afternoon over Station WATR in q message which paid high honor to the founders of the Knights of Co- lumbus here in Waterbury. MT. Wallace gave in brief an outline of the K. of c. movement in this city, paying particular respect to the charter members of the order and to the three Mc0iyney pcieSt- brothers, streSsing the need ox & permanent memorial to them.
 Twelve members og the council received the third degree ct Win sted after having had the second degree conferred on the preceding Thursday night.
 Tomorrow night ct the Hotel El- ton the council open its 104l-42 SeT1eS or CAtIlOuC NIGH 6upPc1 'CAoD meetings. The speaker for the occa- sion will be Judge Thomas J. Malloy of the Hartford court of common pleas, who is also state deputy of the Knights of Columbus. Grand Knight Wallace and Chaplain Rev. ]. Oliver Cronan will also speak briefly on this occasion.
 The committee in cslarge of ar- rangements consists of Vincent Le- Roy, James Henebry, Thomas Bane, Thomas w. Scadden, James Cor man and Elmer Shove.
 Tickets may be obtained @t the hotel tomorrow evening, the supper being scheduled to start ct 6 p. m. As in the past the public is inc vited to attend these meetings.
 A special meeting of Sheridan Council has also been called for tomorrow night by Grand Knight Wallace. It will Do held ct tho Co., iumbus Club at s;9O ?. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-13
FRED JACKSON
 CRASHES TREE
OakvilIe Man and Wife In. jured in Bridgeport Auto
 Mishap Saturday

Bridgeport, Oct. 13--An 0akville husband and wife were injured at 3:lS p. m. yesterday when their car failed to negotiate 6 curve on North Main street near Barrow street. Stratford, and crashed into tree.
 The injured are Fred Jackson, 67, Of Ball Farm road. and Louise, 58 who were removed to Bridgeport hospital in the Stratford police
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-13
WAR IN EUROPE A YEAR AGO,
 OCT. 13, 1940
(By United Press)

The Italian Admiralty an. n0unced the loss of enc destroy CT and two torpedo boats In . naval battle with Britain off Malta.
 More German troops and planes were rushed to Rumanis Co protect the oil fields against . possible British attack.
 Princess Elizabeth of Britain made her first radio speech in . broadcast to young evacuees. She pleaded for hope and cour. age.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-13
RITZ TO FEATURE
 POLISH ORCHESTRA

Joe Lazarz and his Polish Or chestra will play at the Ritz in Bridgeport Wednesday, October IS. The tremendous popularity of Po- fish polkas is the reason for the frequent Polish American dances at the Ritz. Joe Lazarz, one of the leading opponents of Polish darlc- ing, will play c return engagement wednesday. The Lazarz Victor re- cordings of polkas are recognized as excellent interpretations of the gay traditional dances of the old world.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-13
Walter WinchelI.
 O. ByO0du0y 1. esvss, ss,rs n..,.,.. c.,...A. ,e.s r.,s ,s,,..,,
sAs AaFs Nss'asvsa. csSynsAt Isss. DAllS li'ssss1

ter, N. F.. :. Publisher Wm. soskin and his wife lthe former Virginia Howell) are Tot Way due Lincoin,s Birthday. Uncle Samson is inyes. tigating a certain midtown banks alleged Nazi financial ties. A year ago it was just another bank. Sud- denly 1t came into the billion 4 class. ooering and other German biggies are said to deposit there. One of its execs makes private speeches to industrialists aseeing
 no reason why we cant do biz with the New Order, etc."
 OPM got It's first report of defi- mite sabotage. Happened in a mid- West plant making airplane en- zines. The report came from loyal workers. The suspected saboteur is allegedly chief steward in Q union. The most serious disagreement since the Court fight is dividing Washington: Thurman Arnold VI. Sidney HlllInan and Che A. F. of l.. Only FDR can referee.
 U. S. Att'y-Gen Thurman A1n- old is gathering evidence against the burlesk circuit monopoly Tex Rieber, who resigned his Texas Corp. job (after revelations con !. cerning Nazi visitors, etc.) has been elected a director of the Barber As- phalt Corp, 6 Perth Arnboy (N. J.) outfit. lila Roden and John Ban-, rer, who had the leads in the Refu- gee Artists Group production ("Froin Vienna"), got weary of be- ing jobless. They are working as
 maid and butler in l.. A. Hooray for their courage. The Oakland (Cal.) Inquirer publishers dghtr. (Mrs. J Lawrence) is threeing. OBS dir- ector II. Barnes and lone (Jone is right, MT. Printer) Allison will hear wedding chimes in January. Gen. eral Wavelil requests 400 ambu- lances and 1000 drivers to serve in the Middle East with the Brit ish = the first time they've asked for drivers. Apply American Field Service, One William Street, N. Y. O.. Comforting Thought for Co., luinbus Day: America could never have been discovered if Christopher Columbus had been an isolationist.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-13

VnNHksMHW
 mother of the only triplets born in this city for many years, Mrs. Muccicciaro will be given Q check by the sisterhood and will receive other gifts from some of the individual members of the organization.
 The Italian sisterhood cordially invites all the friends of the guest of honor to attend ths evenings party, whether or not they belong to the organization. Several local druggists have scontrihuted gift which win be prsented to Mrs. Aeucclcclago tonight.
 Born at the st. MaTy's Hospital. the triplets. Anna Marie, shirley Conctta, and Philomena Lucy, will he elevn weeks old tomorrow.
 The chairman of tonlghl's ahoW- er for tlfa trlplefs is Mrs. Minnie &afIAexo. ahe Is h1laH sa|s.ed ia
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-13

making the arrangements by Mfrs. Josephine oesariello, Mrs. Gather inc Autore, Mrs. Rose Desantis, Ars. Antoinette TTunasic. Mrs. Fll0gAerlA Guisti. Mrs. Lucy Cine, Mrs. An- toinette AGsetta, Mrs. Joseph Per- natozzl and the Nlssea. Anna pat- erncstvo. Olga Rarlss Anne Trumfie and Clarinda Aalrto.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-13
SISTERHOOD FETES
 MRS. MUCCICCIARO
Mother of Triplets to Be Guest of Honor at Shower
 This Evening

Mrs. Orazio Muccicciaro of Griggs street. mother of triplet daughters born July 20 will be hon. ored this evening by the members of the Italian Sisters1ood at their regular meeting at Moose Hall, 100 Grand street ct 8 o'clock. The
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-13
yuNIoR VA eRNIoR

A siunlor senator" cen hs elder than R sssenleg senator: s-9e terms being applied Wilh regard Co casl- llnuous service e Senntnes from fhe