davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-25
This Changing World
Outlook for Allied Victory Seen Brighter
Thon at Any Point Since U. S. Entered War

self once more a first-class
strategist when he managed to
extricate the bulk Of his German
forces, not more than $4,000 men,
from the trap of the British 9th
Army.
Sacrifice Troops.
But he has only q relatively
small force against the Allies.
who have an almost unlimited
potential.
The Nazis may win some VIC
tories in Tunisia. They may be
able to push the Allies back for
a while and play up their
achievements as great victories.
But the truth is that they are on
the defensive and there is no hope
of pushing us out of Africa. The
battle for Tunisia will be bitter
and costly but the most careful
observers are convinced that the
German forces are sacrifice
troops
In Europe where the Germans
may attempt an offensive in 1943
toward Turkey, the Middle East
or England, the German strategy
also is purely defensive one.
The Nazis are compelling their
conquered people to work day and
night at the fertilization of the
European continent.
Border Defenses Rise.
New walls" pillboxes, tank
traps, etc.-are being built as
fast as possible from the Spanish
border, along the northern shores
of the Mediterranean to the
Turkish frontier. The Nazi gen.
eral staff, composed chiefly Of
Hitler's henchmen, is thinking in
terms of defense.
At sea, we may expect another
Intense submarine campaign, but
according to all reports the Nazi
submarine menace has been now
greatly reduced. The Allies have
more small craft available to fight
the U-boats and the losses suf-
fered by the German Navy in
these types of ships have been
such that there is a shortage of
sea-going personnel.
The crews of the submarines
must be more carefully trained
than those of the surface ships.
The fact that they no longer
reign supreme in Atlantic waters
makes it more difficult for the
Nazi high command to find men
willing to go to their doom with
as much ease as when the sub
marines had little or no trouble.
1t would be foolhardy to say
that the war will end In the next
year or that the Nazis consider
themselves defeated. But 1t is
reasonable to say that the out
look for the Allies is far brighter.
Nothing but some colossal blum
ders-which we have no right to
anticipate-can turn the tables
against us.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-25
Quezon Assures FiIipinos
Jops Will Be Driven Out

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Dec. 25.-Manuel l..
Quezon, president of the Common
wealth of the Philippines, assured
F1llpinos last night in a special
shortwave broadcast that soon the
invader will be driven out of our
land and Christmas will be once
more as we knew it in the past"
He declared that never before
has the cause of freedom been
nearer to victory" He told his
countrymen of Allied successes in
Africa, Burma and New Guinea.
Mr.. Quezon also declared that
here in America the American
people under President Roosevelt
have not forgotten the Philippines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-25

entrance into
the war.
Their OPP
timistic view
is based pure
ly on military
on S | d era
tons and has
nothing to do
with psyche
logical poten-
tials such as
q breakdown
Of morale in
Germany or
an attemnf. IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-25

war than in a
time of peace.
Or at least they
pretend to be-
lieve 1t. But in
practice t h o S e
connected wi t h
t h is Admins
tration r e S e n t
any criticism of
any kind at any
time from any
source.
All they want
is to be cheered,
which is natural
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-25

~AAssA Ad6C 4 a W ,
is contained in
t he decision of
the 8 pr e m e
Court on M o n
day, t h at tn e
product of Ne
vada's CONNER
cialiZed divorce
mill must be &C.
{ e p t e d by all
other States.
In the words
OF Associate JUS
tice Jackson's
dissopt pOt die.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-25
McLemore-
Hunts MistIetoe
Even at His Age
BY HENRY McLEMORE.

Merry. Merry Christmas, and J.
hope all of you came as close 10
breaking even as I did. On your
presents, / mean.
I pride myself on having q pretty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-25

8 Cd present.
appraising eye.
After q careful
survey Of the in
coming swag, I
figure I'm some
where between
IS and 60 cents
ahead. I never
will know to q
pen ny how I
stand, Of course,
because to know
t h a t q fellow
would have to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-25
BY FRANK r. KENT.

In theory, the professional liberals
believe that President Wilson was
right when he said that we needed
more criticism, not less, in time of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-25
Nv CONSTANTINE RROw,

BY CONSTANTINE BROWN.
Hard-boiled Allied military
and naval men regard the out
look for victory as brighter to-
day than at any point since our
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-25
Way Opened
For Uniform
MorriogeLow
High Court Ruling
Seen as Bid for
Congress Action
BY JAY C, HAYDEN.

A clear invitation for Congress
and State Legislatures to do some
thing about the unconscionable con-
fusion of American divorce and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-25

CHE opinions Of the iters this page o,on not
necessarily The Stars Such opinions presented in The
Stars effort to gue all sides OF questions of interest to
readers although such opinions may be contradictory among
themselves and directly opposed to The Stars
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-25
The Spirit Of Christmas

is still aglow. Despite the darkness
that temporarily dims out its holiday
splendor of lights, the real spirit of
Christmas still burns in the hearts of
men, This glowing spirit will triumph
over the heather legions of darkness
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-25

anu Tic Ir1eHcIy grow VI NrrISt.
mas cheer will proclaim to all mankind Peace on
Earth Good Will Toward Men, To assure that
peace on earth, be sure you buy enough War
Bonds & Stamps.
Evening star., 1942-08-19

something that would serve his
country without doing disservice
to his family economically.
He tried to get something related
to the physical training program,
but that seemed to have been taken
care of otherwise.
He was disappointed. but he did
ing and, for a while. he went on
with his dancing. Two months he
went on doing both and finally one
night in st. Louis he came up with
the idea
In addition to his skill as dancer
he is quite capable chap in han
ding an airplane. He thought that
might be the answer which his
dancing talent had not provided
and, in looking about, he found that
it was. There was need for flight
instructors for pre-service cadets,
and into that Haakon found that
he could fit and satisfy his sense of
doing something useful.
On June l he gave up dancing
for the duration and went to school
at Bloomsbury, Pa, school which
teaches flyers how to teach would-be
flyers.
His course is virtually finished
now. It is the sort of thing that
keeps a man fit That makes Haa-
kon happy. So happy that the fact
it does not keep a man fit to write
poetry with his body makes not the
slightest difference to him. He will
recondition himself for dancing
after the war He is sure he can.
1t will be hard work, but not nearly
so hard as it would have been to
keep himself mentally fit for dane
Evening star., 1942-08-19
Miranda Grits Teeth
And Dons First Hat

For the first time in her life, Car
men Miranda will don hat for one
of the opening scenes of Spring
time in the Rockies" at Goth Gen.
tury-FoX.
The script of the musical calls
for her to play-at least in the be-
ginning-a demure half-Irish, half
Brazilian girl. And so she is first
seen wearing a simple frock topped
by a large hat.
Actually, the occasion will repre-
sent the first time that Miss Mi
randa has worn any sort of hat
at all.
when I was a little girl, I die
not like these hats" she explains
land so I do not wear them Ano
when I am a. big girl l like turbans
better. So I never wear a hat unit
now"
Producer William LIE Baron ano
Director Irving Cummings battleo
with La Miranda for over two weeks
before the film started to persuade
her that wearing the hat was okay
and would not offend her Brazilian
fans, who will be, to say the least
startled by the innovation.
Evening star., 1942-08-19
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing

Current Theater Attractions
| and Time of Showing
Stage.
National-"My Sister Eileen" Max
Gordon's hit comedy: $50 pm.
Screen.
Capitol-"Calling DR.. Gillespie, "
extension of the Lionel Barrymore
series: 1890 am, 1855, 3:15, $40,
$40 and 10:45 pm. Stage shows
IL, 2:25, 4:45, tbs and $40 pm.
Columbia-"Miss Annie Rooney
the Shirley Temple sphere enlarges
HAS am, las, $40, 5:35, 7:35 and
9:35 pm.
Earle-"Big Shot," Humphrey Bo-
CART in his traditional role: II am,
las, 4:30, ITO and 10 pm. Stage
shows: 1885, 3:45, 6:25 and 910 m
Keith's-"Pride of the Yankees, "
Gary Cooper in the life of Lou Geh-
rig: $50 and 11;55 am, 2:15, 4:40
7:05 and 9:45 pm.
Little-"Mr. Deeds Goes to Town,
Gary Cooper's comedy hit: 11:25
am, 2, 4:35, ITO and 9:45 pm.
Metropolitan Flight Lieuten-
ant story of test pilots, with
Pat O'Brien: 1925 am, 1:30, 3:35
$40, TAO and $50 pm.
Palace - Mrs. Miniver," Jan
Struther's epic story on the screen
1920 am, lis, 4:05, 6:55 and GAS
pm.
Pix-"Something to Sing About,
with James Cagney: Continuous
from 1:30 pm.
Evening star., 1942-08-19

ing with a war going on without
! him in 1t in some way.
He never felt better, really.
1t doesn't happen that way, but
sometimes you think you can see
the hand of the publicity depart
ment in the assignments handed
out to film stars.
The case OF Ronald Colman might
make an example. Mr.. Colman
has established himself as the quin-
tessence of dignity, suavity, an i'm
pregnable poise. All of his picture
assignments have been devised to
intensity this portrait of the man.
All. that is, but his latest one, THE
Talk of the Town
In that picture Colman gets a
considerable ruffline and does some
ruff1ing of his own. Cary Grant
knocks him cold in one sequence,
and Colman returns the compliment
in one later on Another time you
see the unmeltable Colman dancing
bad rhumba with an opportunistic
blond manicurist 1t is not the old
Ronnie you knew, and there's a
sacrilegious sound to it when she
calls him Bud and tells him he
dances good"
1t is not, as we say, true, but you
think that maybe somewhere a dis
gruntled press agent might have
said to his boss: - chief, but
there's no news in Colman. People
are sick of reading about his suavity.
Let's give 'em a new Colman, one
with torn shirt and a sinner
Whether the press agent ever said
it or not, they gave 'em that kind
of Colman.
Aside to Mayor La Guardia: Now,
maybe, Mr.. Mayor, is the time to
renew that invitation to Hollywood
movie studios to come East, not to
your town but to your State, at any
rate.
The dim-out situation is RESPONSE
BILE. One studio vitally affected by
it is shopping for parcel of suit
able land about 280 miles over the
mountains from Hollywood. 1t has
to do night work, it insists, and
since night work cannot be done
on the Pacific Coast, it will move,
inland.
But not as far inland as New
York State, no doubt, so maybe, Mr..
Mayor, you had better forget the
whole thing.
Evening star., 1942-08-19
New 'Meller' on Roof

From Rags to Riches" another
popular melodrama of the gay
nineties, will open Tuesday in the
Willard Roof Music Hall. The third
presentation of the season, the show
will have in its cast Jane Middleton,
Ellen Love, Bettina Snyder, Lionel
Ince, Lawrence Hayes, Wayne Lock-
lin, Lee Sisk and Isham Keith.
Richard Midgley again directs.
Evening star., 1942-08-19
Cable From Zurich

Felix Salten from Zurich has
cabled Walt Disney his congratula-
tions on the adaptation of his best
seller, "Bambi,' into a feature pic
ture. The author, now in his seven
ties. expresses the hope of seeing the
day when the people of Europe may
once again see your pictures, espe-
cially 'Bambi'."
Evening star., 1942-08-19

u n C o nfortable
before audiences
and he thought
that he had bet
ter go away and
f i n d something
he could regard
as more useful.
T h e services
had no particu-
lar use for ballet
dancers as COM
missioned spe-
cialists and. with
a wife and two
babies, Haakon
t h 0 II G h t h e
& n nllld FIN Il
Evening star., 1942-08-19

Yucona Cameron. former vaudeville
partner of AL Trahan, heads the
customary olio presentations be-
tween acts.
Evening star., 1942-08-19
Young to Assist

Victor Young, who wrote the mu-
sical score of Reap the Wild
Wind and other top pictures, has
been assigned to do the score for
Great Without Glory Preston
Sturges' picture starring Joel Nc
Crea and Betty Field.
Evening star., 1942-08-19
Paul Haakon Gets That lob
More Useful Than Dancing
For the Duration He Will Teach
Others the Flying He Learned
When There Was No War
BY JAY CARMODY

When he danced here troubled
were all thinking life
thing Of
Njnsky thing Haakon
could be because Gid
important There evance about all of sudden
irreevance:
about that had
their "a- eoAle VA "
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-17

IHtn I've WEDDING, fetST IS HID N TIE OntN NAIL.
tOkC, AWKWARD I'VE GUSTS rOtp NOW MAI nlOIOUS
HlcaI ltFt C,ntArtn WntokAGt AND wort VICTIMS
THAN TIVE Slt0ti
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-17

Synopsis DUE 10 PRINCE MlANrS STpAItGY THE StCt
HAD HAPPY ENDING. At ltAST FOB THOt FORTUNATE thOUGA
10 SURVIVE GRIM HIGH DARCY FINDS PACt AT lAST UNDER
LOAD on pOok AND pAOUl. me lAST or The DApCYS IS
RENDERED HtlpltSS USELESS AND A BIT SHY H THE bRC,H
tyfS on Clap, MS tktMyS DAuCATtR
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-01
7 Wo
Ends
Repeat

Fleetfoot Frank Sinkwich, who
will lead his Georgia teammates
into the Rose Bowl on New Years
Day against the champion of the
Pacific Coast. and Glenn Dobbs, OF
undefeated Tulsa. were standouts in
the NEA News Service Ali-America
team picked Tuesday.
SinkWicl. whose swivel hips
brought him the title of the ma
tion'S outstanding football player
this year is a LETT halfback and
Dobbs fills the right half spot.
Ends Bop Dove Of Notre Dame
and Dave Schreiner of Wisconsin
are repeaters on the NEA All-Amer-
lean.
Here's the way they read:
Backs: SinkWich. Georgia: Dobbs
Tulsa: HoIoyas, Boston College: Hill
lenbrand. Indiana.
Linemen: Schreiner, Wisconsin;
Wildune, Minnesota; Preguiman,
Michigan: Moseley. Yale; Hardy
George Tech; Whitmire. Alabama
Dove. Notre Dame.
Chuck Taylor. Stanford's great
left guard. and Walt Harrison, CEN
ter for the Washington Huskies.
were picked on the MEAS second
team.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-01
n. STOCKS

NIM 10Rk. nue GP. E'a.r.
moved irreeulafls 'odW % l"c wiz" 'H
usual Beccabcr pattern AND Volume w.
light
The transactions exceeded yesterday
total. but his was caused mostly aF a
heavy turnover IN airline and allied .s-
sues. National Aviation accounted for
about seven per cent OF AN trading. ar-
pearinE on blocks ranging to i9c'o
shares This company Is an investment
firm with STOCK holding, In leading ..,I.rt
and aircraft companies.
few special issues. mos of ih"U
preferred stocks. reflected thin markets
III gains ranging to nl0c points In Be
gian National Railways preferred.
Steel stocks We're narrowly irUcCu'.
Copper issues had fa.r-siTcd turnover VIII
prices easier Phelps Dodge SaCecd Z
a new low for the year
Shemical shares improved. Dow Cho1'
ical equaled It's high for the year al lie
up l and Du Pnat gained more than q
point Tire shares turned D1o'c active
with gains ranging 'o more them NOM
phone was stlonE Min Cd Galn d.. rc" I,
point
Railroad shares ma,cd narrowly JuI-
ties were narrowly u'\co.
Selling IN National AN1' "aN no
arcranted for 10 iac r Tive .>>rs
touched =. or acforc mcrflH. support
Al mid-SeSsion new highs Nr., C1adc IN
American AirlneS. Eastern. Pan Ancti-
can. Northwest and TransCon'lncniM x
Western DouelaSh Aircraft touched N6 up
point before il encountered moderate
profit-takng.
Dow Jones closing stock averages In
dustral 11461, up OIL. RaIl. 2VS1. OF
O.01 Utility. 1870, off O.ul, and o.
Stocks 3S.1 off 0Ol.
Stock sales were 561 900 shares COM
pared with Az 100 shares yesterday. Curb
stock sales were III. $50 shares compared
with 96. .671 in the previous session.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-01
War Takes Toll on
California nVnting

SACRAMENTO, Dec. |, up
Despite a ~ per cent gain IN tho
ill OF nh a&antS, the JG;al bag Of
game IN California during the l94i
hunting scagon Eel! of five per
cert il Was 2rnoUrced today by
the state division Of fish and game.
There va a brand fetal f 3629,-
723 head Of game taken, not in
cluding deer, since deer tags are
sill corning in. SO f2r q total Of
25,673 deer have been reported,
about 80 per cent under the pre-
Yious year.
Leading counties in the deer kill
are as follows, with the 1912 and
1891 seasons, MCdCc, 2,051; 1929;
sisk.Tou, 1872 1,788; Mendocino,
1867, ? $50; Guiarc 1906; 1879;
Fresno. 1880; 1,846; Lassen 1892;
1917, Humboldt 1,101; 2,2G0; Lake
lG2d 905.
The Kill Of otncr leading game
fsr tie gears 1871 and 1910 was:
Quail 1,20G,733; 129O,487; Doves
1888. .464; 1.7l1,662; Ducks l.579.65I;
l520.cG7; geese 140,399; 1873 ,709;
pigeons 123 969; 1854; pheasants
245 6G6; 167033; rabbits 962,852; l.
Oi7956.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-01

Baseball gets the jump Oh other
sections of the U. s. in Imperial
Valley as already plans are being
made to start the winter league
here.
Because of the unusual climatic
conditions here, which permit ball
6 some sort to be played all "ear
around. the grand old game viii
thrive when there's frost and snow
elsewhere.
Next Sunday the FL Centre base
ballers will gather together in the
spacious city stadium and if there
are enough Of them present will
play a practice game with q BraW-
ley team.
Two teams from MeXicali have
already signified their desire tt
cross the international border or
holG games on their brand new
paIk every Sunday A BraWley
team has been formed and has held
us first practice and the FL Cen
tro team is il the process Of forma-
ton.
Gasoline rationing will have somc
effect on the games. However. two
cars are all that will be necessary
to carry a team TO their Gestina-
ton. Brawley and Mexicah will
have the longest distance to travel
for the weekly games It's about
25 miles from the American city
10 the capital Of the northern dis
trict of Baja California, Mexicah.
The Mexican teams won't be
stinted by The American rules on
purchase Of gasoline as it will not
D. rationed below the border
A special cali has been issued in
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-01
NORBERT TAKES
PACIFIC COAST
BATTING CROWN

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. |.
CUP)-Ted Norbert. sold By
san Francisco to the impoS-
Sible Portland Beavers, shoW-
ed his pleaSure-or dispIeas-
ure-by winning the 1912 batting
championship of the Pacific Coast
Baseball league.
The 222-pound left fielder led
lie hitters with a 1878 average, Of
ficial league batting records showed
today. He was also the home run
king with % over the wall-the
majority in the ancient, short fence
Portland Park.
Johnnie Moore Los Angeles right
fielder, was second to Norbert with
.347. followed by Ed Watkins. niItE
Los Angeles first-basaman. who hit
1886; Joe Hoover, Hollywood short
stop, .327: Babe Herman. Hollywood,
.322; Ralph Hodgin, San Francisco.
.323; and Everett Thompson Sacra-
mento, .316.
Hodg-n, drafted by the big leagues,
won the important runs batted in
title with 112 Eddie MAYO, Los An
seles taird baseman. was second
With 10 runs. HCdgin hit 13 TRIPLES
10 tie Mel MaZzera. San DIEGO out-
fielder, for the lead in that depart
ment
Waitkus got the most hits-245-
and Buster Adams, Sacramento ont
fielder, hit for a total Of $40 bases:
Adams also tied Kermit Levi. San
Francisco outfielder, III TWO basa
hits. Each hit 43.
Hugh LubE Oakland ioti.lars and
Ned S-icki2. Seattle shuvrlu !oa
IN sacrifice hts with 25 each. For
nard Olsen, Los Angeles rock" aul
fielding star, stole 80 bases IT. .ead
the league.
The pcnn9nt-W'uuuo Sacfdmcn3
club won the team batting ttlo
with an average Of .280. Los A.
9eles Was ,ccond with .289 a.d
Seattle third at 213
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-01
BOSTON, ALABAMA
IN ORANGE BOWL

MIAMI Fla. Dec. up -
Boston College and Alabama have
accepted Invitations TO play in the
New Years day Orange Bowl foot
kan game here, committee men,
bers announced today.
TIE committee had rendered an
earlier invitation to Georgia Tech
but the Rambling Wreck decided
to play in the Cotton Bowl instead
against the University of Texas.
Alabama's reputation for spec
.acular PLAY in bowl games appar-
epfly gained it the nod over such
eIeyens as William and Mary, San
ia Clara and tho University of
Miami Alabama was beaten three
tunes this season - by Georgia
Georgia Tech and the Georgia pre-
iiight eleven
Boston College went through lis
first eight games undcicated but
WIS wailoped By Holy Cross last
Saturday 55-12.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-01

va 2 possibility Of a game between
The Bulldogs and the FL Centre
Junior college Arabs for the unof-
ficial championship OF Imperial
Valley but California -Scholas-
tie Federation rules prevent such
games unless special sanction is OBJ
tanned
Both adminiStra tions. CaleXico
and El Centre J. c., seemed 10 be
favorable to the same but that
VAS as far as it went.
Coach Gerry Dennerlein of the
Arabs said Tuesday that he had
cancelled the Same for his team
against the U. s. Naval Training
Station eleven in San Diego next
Sunday.
Al The meeting of high school
coaches Monday afternoon it was
dccidcd 10 continue with the schcd-
tlcd b8Sket0all season Coach Ben
Palm9rcn Of Hoityillc, whose schoo!
has dropped from league competi-
tlon, and representative from Cal
lDatrla were not present.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-01
CANT USE BUSES
FOR SPORTS SAYS
JOSEPH EASTMAN

WASHINGTON, Dec. l, up
Scao0l buses cannot be used as
transportation 70 sports events this
winter becaUSc tte advantages of
eancs-as-V2ual arc unfortunately
oGtWeiahed g. the pre- lent time By
tic needs Of war" Transportation
Dire-tcr Joseph l.. Eastman said
todaE
FasJaan Wortc unc iowa school
.=siper:niouGcnts who had asked THAT
The bgs~s Dn exempted from rubber
coaeerrjtinn r.aglr03 and said the
ban Wa placed only after confer
crccs With military and educational
sani2atiDne.
Ii qa5 on. c9ncln.'rns that
adeqgotc rhygi"aI CitHcss pr8erams
caaid be maintained IL tHr schools
~is4o3s crcajmG :hr need for spc-
clal 5Ie nrrIiro," EASTMAN Said
- 5"d-d Il ttar ho No@rd tie
= 9pia Wp1ld ~ aJio 10 !.orE ort
atsanac.Hrula "w' r"chr j. will not
ba arcoesarY ia mi~e tJr r"n and
value oi bd,i;otball thIs uiHte.."
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-01
HPLS. FLAX FUTURES
Pantsless Postman
Paws $50 Fine

MIAMI. Fla. Dec. l. - up
Postman Joseph Gagen's decision
to stick by the tradition that the
mail must go through" cost him $50
today.
Gagen. the 37-year-old letter
carrier who got ANTS in his pants
and finished delivering his mail in
the nude. was fined the $50 in
municipal court for indecent eX-
posure.
He pleaded guilty, explaining
that ne had fallen from his bicycle
into an ant nest and that he took
off his clothes to shake the ants
away.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-01
Yards Send Ship
No. 102 Down WAYS

LOS ANGEL LES. Dec. 1.-CUPo-
Named for the noted civic engineer
the S. 6. William Mulholland slip
ped down the ways today to be-
come the 1Ocnd Liberty ship TO be
launched at the California ship
yards.
Mrs. Ralph Eeazley, wife Of the
superintendent of Calship Ma
chinery Quitting. sponsored the
ship. with Mrs william Hangst
of Long Beach as her matron of
honor. John Burton. Calship en-
ployee relations manager, was mas
ter cf ceremonies.