davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-11-19
Marion Davis Leaves
For Los Angeles

HIGHLANDS A farwell party
was held Monday night at the
Frank Davis home in honor of
Marion Davis, who left that eve
ming for Los Angeles, Calf. He is
with the Merchant Marines, and
has spent the past month visiting
at the home of his parents and
friends here. aE >.
Mrs. M. G. Clark is expected to
return home this week end from
Portland, having spent the past
week with her daughter, Mrs. Ar
thur Sutton and family.
The Les Amies Pinochle club met
Thursday, at the home of Mrs.
Carl Bennett with three tables
in play. Prizes for the afternoon
were as follows: first, Mrs. Art Gla-
sow; second, Mrs. Joe Watkins;
and low, Mrs. Harvey Ray. The
next meeting will be held at the
home of Bessie bennett on Wednes-
day, December 2, 1912.
Lois Jean Bennett and Lavelle
Keller were Highland girls initi-
ated into the order of Rainbow
for girls on Monday night.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-11-19
Rainbow Girls Visit
PrOSser and PascO

F. IlighIands-Miss Frances Perry
and Miss Verdine Foraker accom-
panied Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Whit
beck and Marjorie Olds and Frances
Bird to Prosser last Monday night
where they visited the Rainbow as
sembly. On Saturday they visited
the Pasco assembly.
Walt Card of Yakima was a
Thursday evening visitor at the W.
S. Green home. s... ...+.
Mrs. Torrance Taylor was an all
day visitor at the home of Mrs. Zola
Reavis in East Kennewick Tuesday,
Mrs. F. L. Davis and son Marion
were visitors in Pendlton Monday.
M. H. Warner and son Clifford
were business visitors in Prosser on
Monday. c-..e go /
Mrs. Jonette Johnston of Clarks-
ton arrived last week to spend the
next month with her daughter, Mrs
j. G. Smith and family.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-11-19
SCHOOL NEWS

There were SO pupils who had per-
feet attendance records for the first
three months of school. !.
The third grade room ranked
highest in attendance for the past
month. They averaged 80 per cent
Mrs. Citron visited the third grade
room Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rex Bell entertain
ed the ladies of the grade school fac
ulty at dinner last Monday. A pleas
ant evening was spent playing mon
opoly.
Clara Bell Hogarth has returned
to school after an extended visit in
Colorado.
Patricia Bootfe is in school again
after being i'll with chickenpox.
The fifth grade has three new
students starting in this six weeks
, They are Georgia Abel, Melvin Ber-
nier and Yvonne Jameson Georgia
and Yvonne have been attending in
Yakima and Melvin in Selah.
Larry Nelson from Kennewick is
a new pupil in the fourth grade
Larry's family has purchased the
Carl Pfeiffer place. Elmer Hogarth
has re-entered the fourth grade af-
ter a two months absence.
Phyllis and John Cloninger spent
the week end with their mother in
Naches.
! The first grade is glad to welcome
/, its newcomer, Phyllis Nelson. She
lives where our former member
Dixie Pfeiffer, used to live.
| Virgil Hogarth re-entered the 18th
grade Monday after spending six
weeks in Colorado.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-11-19
lR|SlllBII|l'|
(RICHIAND,


Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Jameson and
the two girls have moved onto the
Compton place from which Mr.. and
Mrs. w. L. Shaw moved recently.
Carroll Harding accompanied his
son-in-law, Don Robertson, on actrip
to Spokane Sunday. Upon their re-
turn Donnie Robertson, who has
been staying at the Harding home,
went back to Yakima with his dad.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Thurston of
Portland spent Saturday night and
Sunday at the Peddicord home. Mrs.
'Thurston and Peddicord are brother
and sister,. ...>t e
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Dellinger of
Seaside, Ore, will arrive today to
visit until after Thanksgiving at the
Relton home. =
Sunday dinner guests at the Sher-
man Muncey home included Mr..
and Mrs. w. w. Haron Rev. Bell
and Dave Allen. ......E,. s=5:.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-11-19
Twelve Club Members
Meet Tuesday Afternoon

Highlands-The Highland Sewing
club met Tuesday for the regular
meeting with Mrs. Guy Story with
u members present. The next meet
ing will be the annual Christmas
party with Mrs. Harley Peter on
Tuesday, December 15.~ ~.
Mrs, Les Lacour was caller Sun
day afternoon at, the Harry Higley
home. a %. .r.f
MIR. and Mrs. Harold Stowe and
daughter Mardelle of Pasco, were
dinner guests Monday evening at
the R. w. Woods home.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Meyers We're
Sunday dinner guests with Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Higley and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Ross returned
this week after spending two weeks
with relatives in Seattle.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-11-19
Rosemary Watkins is i'm
PascO Hospital

HIGHLANDS Miss Rosemary
Watkins underwent an appendicitis
operation at the hospital in Pasco
Wednesday morning. She is doing
as well as can be expected.
Mrs. Wallace Preston attended
the Finley Pinochle club at the
home of Mrs. Henry Jacobs Thurs
day afternoon.
Miss Dorothy GLASGOW entertained
the l.. D. r. Club at her home on
the Highlands Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Keith Patrick, who will be
remembered as kathleen Fallgren,
is spending the next few weeks at
the Joe jacobson home. Her hus-
band is stationed at the Army Air
base in Walla Walla.
Miss Dorothy Glasow of Pasco
came Sunday to spend the week
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
E. GLASGOW. $780,.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-11-19

c. w. Wright of Marshfield. Ore,
was a guest last week at the home
of his mother, Mrs. A. w. Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Sloan and
daughters and Mrs. Sloan's mother,
Mrs. Payne, all of Yakima, were
guests Sunday evening of Mr.. and
Mrs. Randolph. 49, -. = O :.
: Fred Foltz, soldier stationed. at
Fort Lewis, was home Saturday and
Sunday to spend short vacation
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hen
ry Foltz. ~. e.. rn- ~. IF.
The C. w. Allison family left
Monday for Addy, Wash, where they
have leased a ranch. = ...,. E.r-sa-.s 2.
Cpl. Clarence E. Vandine arrived
home Saturday from Seattle but
had to return to camp there the fol-
lowing day. ,.-.s... ....-.... ~. .sa
Lynn Dobson of Pullman and his
mother of Spokane were week end
guests at the Relton home. The
group was also joined by Cyril Rel
ton of Hermiston, Oregon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur A. Long left
Tuesday for Lind where they will
farm on the Bob Haggerty ranch.
Mrs. Lulu Relton and Mrs. Mary
Relton and their house guests, to-
gether with Mr.. and Mrs. r. B.
Steens and Mr.. and Mrs. R. B. Digh-
ton were Sunday dinner guests at
the R. R. Mcintosh home.
A baby boy was born November IL
to Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Sutton.
A. F. Koehler returned Thursday
from Davenport where he had spent
a few days visiting friends and rela-
tives. g s. r@g~ -.
Ernest Quackenbush was here last
week end for a short visit with old
friends while looking after some real
estate in this district. He is en-
ployed in defense work near Sacra-
menta, Calf. s.s. 10 .,#.~-as.-. +
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Ward of Spo-
kane are visiting at the N P. Bon
nell home. =.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Skeen left
for Spokane late last week, where
Marvin expects to obtain employ
ment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Dawson of Lind
called on Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Cald-
well Thursday. Mrs. "A. II. Willmsen
visited there Tuesday.
Mrs. H. r. Deranleau entertained
with a dinner at her home Sunday
in honor of her son Charley who en-
tered the army Wednesday after en-
listing a short time before. Those
present included Mrs. Ruby Reran-
leau, the Albert Hackney, Bert Car
man and Clayton Hackney families.
Mrs. Gray, Mrs. Ross, Mrs Scher-
nitzki, Mrs. Wilkinson Mrs. Murray,
Mrs. Elgie Vandine and Mrs. Hard
ing were guests of Mrs. j. G. Clon-
niger Tuesday afternoon.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-11-19
2YN%N<NN(<NNpSNHSNpSN%
Q B 7 u A R Y
Charles FREDERICK Schenk

Charles Frederick Schenk was born
at Cheboygan, Mich, in 1874 and
passed away at Lewiston, Idaho, on
November IL. In 1908 he was mar
ried to Margaret Perry at Cheboy-
gan. The Schenks came to Kenne-
wick in 1905 and lived here until
1917. For the last Is years he has
been superintendent of the water
department. for the city of Lewiston.
He is survived by his wife, in Lew
iston and daughter, Florence, of
Spokane. Mr.. Schenk had been a
member of the Masonic order for
many years and the burial services
at the Riverview Heights cemetery
We're conducted by the Kennewick
lodge on November Is.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-11-19
THURSDAY, November 10 !.

Mr. Mr., and n Mrs. Smith are sD.,.,'
a few days in Boise, after sDs .nsi
they will return to Spokane. W. Sal'h
town guests included w A O4 2
and son Lawrence, Of ps. ;, smith
Alice Christensen Of Kansn", ~ Mis-
close friend of the bride, an !, \, !
and Mrs. Max Viste and NJ s'a NJ
Neff Of Pasco. -'s,.'N hoss
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-11-19
Seattle Resident Visits
Sister and Mother

East Kennewick-walter Malchow
who is in the army, is visiting with
friends and relatives in Kennewick.
He is stationed in California.
Earl Dawson of Seattle has been
visiting at the home of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. N. p. Dawson last
week.
Evening star., 1942-09-30
Parcel Post Imports
Curbed by Egypt

Egypt has imposed restrictions on
parcel post imports. Packages now
entering Egypt require import per-
mits unless addressed to individuals
for their personal use" Various i'm
port restrictions went into effect last
October, but parcel post packages
were exempted.
Immediately importers began to
make excessive use of parcel post to
avoid the restrictions. Large guam
titles of luxury merchandise were
imported in this way. In one in
stance 400 cameras were shipped in
by parcel post and in another a sub
stantial quantity of lipstick was i'm
ported by mail. The new curbs have
caused similar orders to be can
celed
Evening star., 1942-09-30
Sofe's Click DiscIoses
Combination Over Phone
B. the Associated Press.

BOISE. Idaho Some men play
billiards, l open safes" is the way
Charles A. Braun, jeweler. explains
his hobby. But he finally has found
one he can't open.
He has become so expert that safe
owners have called him on the tele-
phone and twirled the dials of their
safes The clicking of the tumblers
told Mr.. Braun the combination
But Boise theater safe has him
baffed. One of its tumblers is
broken.
Evening star., 1942-09-30
Army Coils Suroyon

NEW YORK, Sept. 80 (P.-Wil-
liam Saroyan, 33year-old play
wright, said yesterday he had been
ordered to report to Governors
Island on october 13 for induction
into the Army.
Evening star., 1942-09-30

MRS DOOLITTIE STAGES A RAID-Mrs. James Dooltte
whose husband led the bombing raid Toxic went to Boiling
Field mission of her yesterday She raiding the
barracks for talent for the Victory Garden Harvest Show
Riverside Stadium Friday Saturday Sunday
with promise from Pvt Virgil Fox Qeft, noted pianist and
oganist that he would appear program
ArmyNavy relief. Army Photo
The Durant news., 1942-03-26

protecting harbor installations is be-
ing increased from $4,000 to Co.
90, and large number of patrol
vessels are being added for the en-
re Atlantic coastline. The Mari
t;me Commission said its Liberty
onip Production program, now or
schedule, calls for putting LASS new
freghters in war service by the end
cf 1943.
Air
The President asked Congress for
more than S,000,000,000 to expan3
rhe Army Air forces by purchase o!
$4,000 planes in 1912 and 1913
The Civil Aeronautics Administra-
tion said its standardization center in
Houston, Texas soon will graduate a
class of pilots every 10 days for the
Army Ferrying Command. The
Office Of Education and the Civil
Aeronautics Administration an
bounced plans for a nationwide avia-
tion education program in elemen-
tary and high schools.
Army Broadcasts from
Fighting Fronts
The War Department said series
of "Army Hour broadoasts every
Sunday beginning April 5, $3.50 70
4:30 pm. EWT, over the NBC net
work will link men in the armed SER
ices fighting abroad with American
!iresides in this country The pro-
Grams will attempt to promote un-
Outstanding of military and morale
problems. They will mark the first
time in United States history the
Army will directly sponsor and sup
ervise radio program to accomp-
lish a military mission.
Labor
President Roosevelt said by fall
labor shortages probably will begin
to develop. Although at the present
time there is sufficient manpower
for war industry. The President
stated nowhere in the country is
anyone prohibited by law from work
ing more than 40 hours a week. War
Production Board Chairman Nelson,
addressing CIO leaders in Washing
The Durant news., 1942-03-26

IS TO make every effort possible 10
obtain adequate rest and food
'You should not burn the candle
at both ends" he said, "devoting
long days to defense and long nights
to recreation. Leave off some Of
the night life and be ready to serve
Uncle Sam next day."
The health officer named the
signs of tuberculosis to be continued
tiredness, cough that hangs on, loss
of weight, fever and splitting of
blood, and he advised those with
= or more of these symptoms to
30 at once to their physician for
m X-ray. An X-ray, he said, is the
only sure means of diagnosing tub
erculosis in its early stages.
tuberculosis is both preventable
end durable according to Doctor
Underwood who calls on the youne
people OF Mississippi to flash tht
stop signal to this youth slayer.
The Durant news., 1942-03-26

ton, asked Labor TO suspend for tn,
iuration the privilege of gettinc
double-time pay for work on Sup-
days and holidays,
,sa PRESIDENT ordered the 0ffiea
of Defense Transportation to seizc
the strike-bound Toledo, Peoria ana
Western Railroad and to operate it
for the successful prosecution of
the war" The President acted after
the railroad management rejected re-
peated Government requests that
the strike be submitted to arbitra-
tion. Labor Secretary Perkins saio
the 100000 workers to be en-
ployed in war industries by next
January, about one-third will be wo-
men.
Priorities and ocations
The War Production Board or
dered manufacturers of domestic
laundry equipment to halt produc-
tion by May Is and manufactures
of certain vending machines, of juke
boxes and other amusement ma
chimes by May /. The Board directed
retailers of mems and boys cloth.
ing to omit trouser tufts after
March 80. Priority assistance was
granted materials needed for re-
pair and maintenance of existing
plumbing and heating installations
on farms, in residences and office
and apartment buildings. The Board
limited metallic plates for State and
local auto licenses to 10 percent
of the weight issued during the year
ending July /.
The Senate completed Congress
sional action on the Second War
Powers Bill, which includes provis-
ions for a fine of $4,000 and a
year in prison for priorities viola
lions, The War Production Board
said it will begin investigations soor
Of pig iron distribution in foundries
as well as inventory conditions of
copper scrap dealers.
Prices
The Labor Department reported
its cost of living index on February
% was 113 percent of the average
for 1935-39 and almost Is percent
higher than in August 1889. The
Office of Price Administration sci
price ceilings on gasoline at service
stations in II Eastern States, Or
egon, Washington and the District
of Columbia at levels prevailing
March 13. A Chicago Federal grand
jury indicted 101 cheese dealers,
professors and distributors for vio-
lation of the Federal Antitrust law.
The War Front
General Douglas Macarthur, ac-
companied by staff of Officers
broke through the japanese blockade
and proceeded from Bataan PEN
insula to Melbourne, Australia, to
assume Supreme Command of the
forces in that region, including the
Philippines. 1t. Gen. Jonathan NJ
Wainwright succeeded Gen. Mac
Arthur in command of American
troops on Battan. General Issimo
Chang Kai-Shek placed 1t. Gen
Joseph w. Stilwell, United States
The Durant news., 1942-03-26
Underwood Warns To
t1uord Against TB

Like war, tuberculosis prefers
prime human beings" SO warned
Dr. Felix. J. Underwood, State
Health Officer, today as he called
on young people to be on guard
against this disease tuberculosis
is the leading cause of death among
hose from 20 to as in Mississippi
eaths from tuberculosis in this
sroup during the past seven yea
numbered 1921.
Declaring this peacetime toll like
y to be aggravated by conditions
of war, the health officer named
special emergency problems which
are conducive to tuberculosis: "Con-
centration of people becomes nee
essary in cantonment and defense
reas," he stated. "A great dea1
If migration occurs with attendant
spread of infection. OF necessity an
crease occurs in the number OF
Dung women industrial workkrs,
among whom tuberculosis infection is
cry nlEn.
ain addition he stated, wars
--'nrot be won with 40-hour weeks
Therefore, long hours of work are
necessary. Fewer hours are avail.
able for rest and recreation. With
homemakers at work, in numbers OF
families little thought and care 20
into the preparation of meals with
: result that family diets are
lacking in essentials for health"
Warming young people among
whom tuberculosis is the leading
cause of death to be on guard ag-
ainst this disease, Doctor Under
wood advised those between 20 and
The Durant news., 1942-03-26

Production has increased more
than so per cent since Pearl Harbor,
1tbut this is no reason for false
eomplacency We are nowhere
near our goals Commerce
Secretary Jones reported the De-
fense Plant Corporation had made
commitments as of March for con-
struction of more than 700 plants.
He said the Government is spending
5000, 100000 for construction of
synthetic rubber plants.
Shipping
Navy Secretary Knox said of more
than 1000 ships which have cleared
New York for Southern ports and
have observed Navy orders to ira
vel in specially-designated north
south lanes, only five have been
sunk. He said the Coast Guard force
The Durant news., 1942-03-26

WANTED-Reliable man to succeed
J. X Chipiey, as Rawleigh Dealer
in Attala County. Selling experience
unnecessary to start. Everything
furnished except car. Splendid op-
portunity to step into permanent
and profitable busines. where Raw
leigh Products have been sold for
over 26 years. Good profits for a
leigh'., Dept. MSD-54-1o, Memphis,
Tenn. 26-2.9.16
The Durant news., 1942-03-26

Army, in command Of the Fifth and
Sixth Chinese Armies, operating with
British forces in Burma.
The Durant news., 1942-03-26

FOR SALE: 2 refrigerator. 2 gas
ranges and kitchen cabinet table,
Mrs. Minnie n. Moore
The Durant news., 1942-03-26
A WEEK OF
THE WAR

Continued from page one)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-24
OUTDOOR COMPLEX

Miss EmiG'S warm smil . is
enough to capture the heart OF
any one and she has an outdoor
complex too She has a boat and a
motor fishes every day near Beu-
lah, where her family spends It's
vacation each year
Her most recent accomplishment
was a prize for building a bird
house at school
Although both are expert gun
nerS and could easily hit the left
eye of A squirrel at 100 yards
neither hunt
maybe well take that up
later. hut right now we just love
Ia shoot targets for the sport of
IT," they said.
I'm glad to see more boys
and girls and men and women,
for that matter. taking up rife
shooting in Detroit" Robley said.
'In my book. it's the greatest
sport i'm the world and any one
that ever tries II just once IN a
gun bug thereafter" he said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-24

at the Detroit Golf Club and the
same photographer WAS on hand.
Robley has been in print before.
At the age of She won the state
piano playing championship. Al
that time. he was the youngest
expert marksman and member OF
the National Rifle Association. It's
GROWING achievement came few
days ago, when he shot over the
army regulation course and came
out with an expert s rating.
Hes an all around outdoors
man" said his dad, Marshall G.
Brett. I'm the summer he lives
in the open. Last year he built
sail boat, by cutting down a
pine tree. getting an old piece OF
canvas that washed up OF the
beach at Port Frank, Ont. and
caught more fish than we could
eat"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-24
; Teams Mark
1900 Scores as
Major Features.
SI,>nI>Gs

Queen De LuNc-D and Pepsi
Cola stand out today Ir the N'ch.-
gzn MAJOR League scoring They
marked 3l-S. 3loi and 1000 To-
SpecfNely last night
Charles Shelley OF Queen was
FIRST individually on 70l from 203-
247-254 Ca>s GrNgicT OF Pepsi
cola Was runnerup on 667 and Al
isht ~ AitcS ord t7r for tfTTTu
Games az 1854 l03l-l03S marked
Queens progress bat the 1923
was not good enough for three.
pab>t rolled 1899 N 2979 10 grab
the third a. Ramona PepSi-Cola
had l036-l02O n 5000 10 win three
from NlrgeS t2666l and tie for
third with AlteS. They are only
three games out Of first
De LuNc made its haul on the
home alleys. CrrSt Lanes. the
games reading 1907 1862 -ie3S
while Foremcn were picking up
2Sa2 The sweep left De Luxe
one and one-half games out OF
the lead.
Therman Gibson took ga Of the
total and Jim Marshall SIS, Bill
Williams Ola and Frank Zion
500. Williams substituted for Tony
Novak
Koppitz stayed in front by get
ting the odd from Olympic. 290l
n 2s05. Carl PolenS leading on
$50 and a high Of 279. Walter
Durbin put out 600. For Olympic
Bud Werner had GA and Joe Sla-
ter 500.
S&S Tool stayed in the run
ning by lacking on two from
Standard, Poll 10 2Sl7. Bill Fred
erickS carved CAS- for S&S as Don
BriChra led Standard on 612.
And while Shelley had the big
number far-Qaeen,. Angelo ba-
mico rlstled 633. Harold Shaw 623,
and Christopher May Gil.
Emil Magnusor, new in the cir
cult, assisted Nelson with 642 and
Bill Jordan trapped -65t as Mel
son lost 10 Sackman in total,
290S 10 290l. but won two after
Sackman had a 1911 opener.
Others making the 600 grade
were Bob Evans, Myrtle, els;
Sam Richardson, Pepsi-Cola. 6i3;
Mark Collinak Pepsi-Cola 609.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-24
MATS GIVE UP ORLANDO

ASHIN GTON. Dec. -
GNSJ In line with the gen
eral plan of organized baseball
10 tram m cities nearer 10
home Clark Griffith. president
OF the Washington Senators,
t0daN was making tentative
preparations for his club TO
train ~ Charlotte. y. G., in
stead OF Orlando Fla where
Do has camped for the last
seven years
Only two days after rcitci1t-
inc that The Senators would
tram next year az Orlando.
Grn SAID lhar"u looks like all
Who h.C league team VIII pal
Our of Florida TIN, scar ON aC.
count Of the travel problem.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-24
By HAROLD KAHL

One OF the most important mat
tcrS coming up at the annual
meeting OF The American Bowling
Congress next March not only will
concern propriCtOrS here, but
everywhere TN the country. II Will
deal with the resurfacing OF
ALLEYS.
Johnny Canelli. chairman of the
legal committee and executive
committeeman from Toledo, pro-
poses 10 have the congress set
aside for the duration the ruling
which requires proprietorS 10 re-
surface their alleys before obtain
ing A. B. {. certification at the
start of next season.
Canelli's reasons are the short
age of Shellac, lacquer and the
|manpower 20 do the Job. He adj
.vocatcS the reSurfacing OF alleys
only where ii is absolutely neces-
Sarv and is confident his amend
ment viii he adopted
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-24
\. t. CLUBS DESERT FLORIDA

NEW YORK. Dec "a CUP) -
President Ford Frlck Of The
National League said today
there was no likelihood Of any
of tho National League clubs
training I'm Florida IN 1943 in
line with the general move to
curtall wartime transportation
problems
FriCk added that as FAR As he
could sec there was no need for
poStponlng the opening OF the
MAJOR league season
As far as could be determined,
only the Cincinnati Reds re-
manned committed to training in
Florida.