davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-09-06
American Legion Reports
New High in Membership
District Department Also Sets Record;
Vincent B. Costello Post InstuIIs Officers

A new high in the national mem.
bership of the American Legion wa.
established August 81 with tota
of 1,125,864, according to word re.
ceived here from national head
quarters at indianapolis, Ind The
number of posts is 1884, also new
high.
The District of Columbia De-
partment was one of rs which
reached new high marks. The local
membership is 8,271.
Department Comdr. Fitzgibbons
accompanied by Vice Comdrs Jack
Chase and Frank Bloom. Finance
Officer Minnich and Sergeant at
Arms Wolfe. installed officers of Fort
Stevens Post, No. 80, on Thursday
in Stansbury Hall.
The officers are: Commander
Joseph A. Walker; vice command
ers, Charles V. Dessez, Luck Gold
berg and Bernard F. Darnall; ad-
jutant, Clifton L. Borneman; finance
officer, John l.. Spears; chaplain,
Edward l.. Potter; historian, Carl
H. Rittenhouse, and sergeants at
arms, Benjamin Suls and Joseph
Mirabello.
Retiring Comdr. Frank B. Bloom
was presented with miniature set
of colors by Comdr. Walker as a
token of esteem by the three vice
commanders who served with him.
Vice Comdr. Charles v. Dessez,
chairman of the Membership Com
mittee, reported so members in the
Booster Club. 1t is expected the
post will have over 100 before the
opening of the 25th national con-
vention in Kansas City on Septem-
ber 20.
A special meeting of the Execu-
tive Committee will be held in the
clubroom on September 10 to adopt
a budget and outline the program
for the coming year.
The commander announced the
appointment of Joseph N. Purks,
j. Raymond Miller and Clifton l..
Borneman on the Publicity Com
nlittee.
Officers of Vincent B. Costello
Post, No. IS, were installed at a
meeting last Tuesday night at the
American Legion Clubhouse by Pat
rick j. Fitzgibbons, department COM
mander, and his staff.
The new officers are: David E.
Kisliuk, commander; F. Vernon
Daley, first vice commander; j. H.
Vittum, second vice commander;
James S. Barnet, third vice COM
mander, j. j. Van Acker, finance
officer; j. M. Tyler, quartermaster;
Eugene Sullivan, sergeant at arms;
Milton G. McGuffin, master at arms,
and Daniel B. Richardson, chaplain.
The meeting was followed by a
dance.
Kenneth H. Nash Post, No. s, will
conduct the installation of its newly
elected officers September 8 at 209
Pennsylvania avenue Sc.
The principal officers to be in
Quoted are: Everett A. Totten, COM
mander; Edward o. White, senior
vice commander, and Harry Hover
mill, junior vice commander.
The installation will be by Mr..
Fitzgibbons and his staff.
The Department of Agriculture
Post, No. 36, at its last meeting
elected the following officers: Mich
olas Pagnotta, commander; Edwin
NJ. Hoilander, first vice commander;
Fenton Walters, second vice COM
mander; Thomas Tremearne, third
vice commander; Claude M. Walt
meyer, finance officer; Frank Steu-
Evening star., 1942-09-06
LAW SCHOOL

The Law School begins September
81. Glasses are open to men and
women who have necessary college
pre-law training. The course of study
is years leading to the LIB. degree.
Persons desiring legal training for
business as well as for the D. c. Bar
ind the training in the Evening Law
School helpful A limited number Of
students without pre-legal training
will be accepted. For complete in
formation concerning the program
ask for the 1912 bulletin.
Evening star., 1942-09-06

q substantial decrease In gifts Of
clothing" and the need for clothing
is "in the nature of crisis"
Thousands of boy and girl refu-
gees from occupied countries and
from the Channel Islands have been
depending chiefly on the British
War Relief Society for their clothes"
Mr.. Morgan said, land they comprise
only a small fraction Of those in
need"
Overcoats. warm dresses. heavy
underwear, sweaters and other types
Of substantial garments are needed.
Evening star., 1942-09-06

terman, sergeant at arms; Grace
Conway. chaplain Lloyd Burkey,
historian. Joseph Allison, imme-
diate past commander; Louis Roi-
stacker, Joseph Koehl, Carl E. v.
Berger, Joseph Ehrlick, w. B. Muir
ply and Laurence H Sample were
elected to the Executive Committee
No plans have been made for the
installation pending the decision as
to mass installation by the depart
ment.
The Stephen P. McGroarty Post,
No. q, will meet at the American
Legion clubhouse tomorrow eve
ming.
On Tuesday Department Comdr.
Fitzgibbons and his staff will install
the newly elected officers of George
E. Killeen Post, No. Is.
They are: Commander, Milton H.
Howard first vice commander, Jo-
seph E. Westlein: second vice COM
mander, Ralph H. Murtaugh; chap
lain, William A. Baker; sergeant
at arms, James w. Collins finance
officer, Maj. Edwin NJ Lawton;
color bearers, William c. Wood and
Cornelius J. Prosner.
Russell S. Jeffreys, chairman of
the Emergency Aid Committee, an
nounced last week physical exam
nations of draftees will be held at
the various hospitals on September
8, II, Is, Is, %, Is and 20.
The hospitals are fully manned
on evenings of physical examina-
tions by members of American
Legion posts to assist doctors in the
examinations.
The collection of old and new
playing cards for the benefit of SOL
diers in camps is still being carried
on by the Legion. All members are
requested to forward the cards to
the LEGION clllhhoi1Se nuor mn
Evening star., 1942-09-06
Drop Seen in Volume
Of OfMontgomery Ward

by Ute ASSOCIaleu PresS.
CHICAGO, Sept. 5.--Montgomery
Ward and Company reported August
sales of $48, 8,740,6 0,667. a decrease of
1888 per cent under August, l941,
sales of $57,803, ,245. For the seven
month ending August 81, sales to-
tailed s341 ,928,375 compared with
1856, 5,892, ,839 for the same period of
1941, decrease of 392 per cent.
Evening star., 1942-09-06
decks of cards were recently shipped
from this department.

decks of cards were recently shipped
from this department.
Department Adjt. Edwin w. Lu-
ther has just returned from Gin
cinnati, Ohio, where he attended
the national encampment of Vet
erans of Foreign Wars as repre-
sentative of Gen Hershey, in charge
of selective service
The Executive Committee has
under consideration the question of
mass installation of post officers.
Posts desiring to joint in such an
installation should Immediately
communicate with Department Adjt
Luther.
At the recent meeting of the De-
partment Executive Committee cita-
tions of merit were awarded by
Comdr. Fitzgibbons to the depart
ment staff officers. Similar cita-
tions we're awarded by Past Depart
ment Comdr. Haywood N Sanders
dllu W VIC QC pal 1liiCllb otdi oIICSlS
serving under his administration.
Department Adjt. and Mrs. Edwin
H. Luther have presented the
Legion clubhouse with a painting
of Gen. John j. Pershing.
Legionnaires of this department
have been called upon by; the Fed
eral Bureau of Investigation to CO.
operate in locating delinquent Sc
lective Service registrants.
The director of welfare Of the
American Legion, Mrs, Genevieve
Stone, located at lib Seventeenth
street NV, is in need of mems and
children's clothing.
Evening star., 1942-09-06
Children in Britain
Reported in Need
OF Warm CIothino
Ample Shipping Space
Available for Such Gifts,
Relief Society Stresses

Stressing that ample shipping
space is still available for trans
portation of clothing for British
and refugee children in the British
Evening star., 1942-09-06
. .ERLITZ

64th Year.-Spanish, Italian, German,
Russian, Portuguese, or any other Ian
EuaIe, made easy by the never falling
Berlitz Method and Berlitl- directed native
saaLIaats saasL1Tz scRooG Hh'o or ~ LANGUAGES
WASHNGTON-639 18th St. {at Eye).
New York-63O Fifth Ave, Brooklyn-66
Baltimore. Akron, Boston, Cleveland, De-
troit. Minneapolis, Pittsburgh. San Fran
Evening star., 1942-09-06
seer RETARIAL
SCHOOL

Our Secretarial courses are organ
lied to serve the individual needs
OF each student. Instruction COM
bines classroom and individual help.
The schedule is flexible. Allowance
is made for previous training. Ad-
vancement depends upon speed in
completing assignments. You set
your own pace.
How soon you will be ready for your
opportunity will depend upon you.
Every effort OF our experienced.
understanding staff of instructors
Will help you achieve your goal in
minimum time.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-13
Don Faurot Accepts
Co.coach Position
For Western Team

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov.
13. (UP)-University of Mis-
souri's Don Faurot today had
accepted an invitation to be
co-coach of the Western col
lege all-star football squad which
will play in the annual Shrine East
West game here New Years Day.
Faurot will work with Coach Orin
(Babe) Hollingsbery of Washing
ton State, longtime west mentor
The Missourian replaces Major
Lawrence (BifD Jones of Nebraska,
now on acUlve duty With the army.
Hollingbery's WSC team now is
| leading the Coast Conference and
may be picked to represent the West
in the Rose Bowl
If this happens, another Pacific
slope coach will be selected, accord
ing to William Coffman, manager
of the Shrine contest.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-13

This is the story of a hide-ouN
play. In football games you prob
ably have often seen one of the
players on a team run off and lie
down near the sidelines after play.
The idea is that perhaps the OPP
posing team won't notice the main
on the sidelines and a long pass
can be thrown to him in the clear.
Usually, however, something al
ways goes wrong with such play.
Either the opposing coach sees him
and sends in a sub or one Of the
players notices him and follows
him out to cover him in case of a
pass.
Here's one instance that it work
ed. In the Imperial -Brawley high
school game recently Imperial sent
out Arnold Augusta, quarterback,
on a hide-out. Instead of dropping
in front of his own bench, as most
good hide-outs do, he flopped in
font of the Brawley bench, less
than five yards from Coach Sheldon
Loughborough and the BraWley re-
serves. Fullback Jack Googe flip
pea him a pass and he went over
for a touchdown.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-13
NJ AR K ETS
~. Y. STOCkS

NEW YORK Nov 13-tUP) - Stocks
/ moved irregularly in a narrow range
/ today as traders evened up accounts for
/ the weekend.
War news had little effect on the
stock market. which generally was dull.
There were two special offerings 50 00O
shares each Of Phelps Dodge and kennc-
cot Copper-and these swelled sales 10
around yesterdays total. Without them
the market would have been the ouietcSt
of the month. Both these issues re-
ceded with Phelps Dodge off a point at
its low.
Railroad shares were lower. Atlantic
coast line lost nearly a point and smaller
declines were registered in Santa Fe.
Chesapeake & Ohio, Erie certificates,
Great Northern preferred and Union Pa
cilic.
Steel issues tended lower Youngstown
Sheet & Tube was off nearly a point and
smaller losses were registered in Bethle-
hem and L. s. Stee. Coppers were cas-
ier. Gold mining shares held steady.
Patino Ctinl mines was firm.
Trading heightened in automobile
shares and leaders made small declines
Tire issues were irregularly lower. Farm
shares held firm and International Har-
vester equaled its high. Mercantile stocks
moved up on favorable trade reports This
weeks retail trade, according 10 Dun
& Bradstreet was u to II per cent
above a year ago on a dollar basis.
Dow Jones closing stock averages: In
dustrial. i16. 26. off 90: Rail. 2s.22. off
Is. Utility, 4.46, off 0.13; and 80 Stocks
3o14 off 0.12.
Stock sales totaled 665, $40 shares
against 704,6s0 Yesterday. Curb stock
sales were 125. 0S5 shares compared with
l22 100 in the previous session.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-13
PHEASANT AND QUAIL
SEASONS OPEN NOV. IS

Imperial Valley hunters
Friday prepared to launch
into another hunting season
November Is as pheasant,
quail and rabbit shooting be-
comes legal on Sunday morning.
The quail and rabbit season runs
from Nov. Is to December 81.
Pheasant season is scheduled from
Nov. Is to sunset of Nov. 81.
Pigeon season will open on De-
cember l and end on Dec Is. The
limit on pigeons is 10 per day or
10 in possession.
Meanwhile, duck hunters continue
to stalk the elusive migratory fowl.
| They may do So legally, until sunset
of December % in California, ex-
cept along the Colorado river, where
the season confirms to the Arizona
season. In a strip 10 miles west of
the river hunting will extend until
January l, l943.
There is no open season on jack
snipe here.
Bag limits this season are small.
The limit on quail is 10 per day
or 10 in possession and no more
than 20 per week of the different
varieties combined. There are three
types of quail commonly found in
Imperial ValleJ-mountain, valley
and desert.
The limit on pheasants is two
cocks per day or in possession and
no more than eight for the entire
season.
During the rabbit season cotton
tails and brush rabits may be shot
The limit is Is per day and 80 per
week.
The supply of game in the valley
seems to be plentiful this year. Leo
RoSsier, deputy state game warden,
disclosed.
He said that most hunters should
at least get few birds if they are
good shots and that quail and rab-
bits are thick.
The only hitch in hunters plans
seems to be obtaining the necessary
amount of shotgun shells of the
correct load. WSr production has
curtailed the amount of shells avail
able.
The rubber shortage and prospects
of gasoline rationing also will play
an important part in the hunting
seasons.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-13
L. A. HAY
r. A. PRODUCE

Los ANGELES, Nov. 13-(UP)-Bunched
vegetables about steady. Per Crt beetS
2is 3 Doz 100-1.25. carrots 3 Doz 1.75-
200 leeks > Doz 200. green onions s
Doz 3.OO-325. fair 2.O0-2.50. mustard 4
Doz 90-1.oO parsley 6 Doz 1.50-1.60. rad
ishes small red DoZ 8. 3.25~350, spinach
Doz 1.5O-1.75 turnips 2is-3 DOz 100
120 fair 1850. Per DoZ anice 60-65c,
chard 35c. celery root 5S-6Oc kohl rabi
& oyster plant SOC, mint and watercress
40-45c.
Cabbage Slightly weaker; cannonball
Crts best 2.5O-275, Ord 1.OO-1.50 GuaSa-
lupe 2.00-2.5O red 500.
Squash: Weaker tendency. White sum-
mer lups local & San Diego 2.OO-2,25
fair 15O-175. Coach 225-2.5 so; Imp Wy
luPs 2. %: Italian local & San Diego lugs
225. No. 2s 1.O0-125 Coach 2.00-2.50
Imp best 225; yellow crookneck local
G. san Diego $50 Coach 2.5O-2.75; tahlo
queen 125-1.5O, banana Per 10. IL DC.
hubbard 2isc.
Tomatoes: Stronger. LugS stones local
& san Diego 4x5S . 23-2. 40. 5X5s & 5X6s
. 25-2. .65. fair 200. 6S6s 2.O0-2.25, 6N7s
1.50-1.75: San Luis ObispO 4N5s 30
275, 5x5s & 5X6s >. 1890 6X6s ,. 25-
2.75, 6x7s 1852. 90: Orange 4x5s 2.75-
500 5x5s & 5x6s 300-350. 6X6s 2.75-
3 25; 6x7s 2.OO-25o: Sta Barb 4x4s 2.75-
800 4x5s 3.O0-3.25. 5x5s & 5x6s 800
$50 6x6s 2.50-3.Oo. 6N7s 2.50-2.7 70. 2
laver 5x6s & larger 275-3.O0 smaller
. 5O-2. 10. stems: layer large 3.0O-3.5O
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-13
Country yCIub Will
Be Closed as Preps
For Opening Start

The Barbara Worth cOun-
try club will be closed to
g off ers Monday through
Thursday of next week in
preparation for the annual
fall opening on November %, club
officials announced Friday.
Play has been on temporary
green's for the last several weeks
but golfers are now able to use
seven of the regular ones. BY Nov
% all 18 regular green's will be ready
for Use.
On Monday the entire course will
be flooded for the last time before
the anticipated heavy play begins
During the last few week-ends
play has been fairly heavy. No
exceptionally low scores have been
turned in, probably because of the
temporary greens.
Two other Imperial Valley clubs,
the Del Rio in BraWley and the
International in CaleXico, will be
ready for play by their members.
Both were closed during the sum-
mer months.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-13
L. A. LIVESTOCK

Los ANGELES, Nov. .1S-tJPl-Federal
State Market News.
Cattle salabe 600. slow. COWS steady
80 . cents lower; other classes steady.
few medium to good steers Is. 25-l45O;
few common TO medium steers HIS
1275: medium stockerS 11.4O; few COM
mon to medium heifers 10.50-122 .;
some held higher; Gamers and cutters
6-s.75; medium to good bulls 10-11S5
cutter 10 common s. 500. IS.
Calves salable 200; steady; odd medium
TO choice vealers 13.50-15. so; medium
10 good calves 11.5o-13.
Hogs salable 25: about steady; medium
to choice 1So-240 lbs. Ia. 35-14.65, ouotable
tor 14Z5: odd good sows 13.35-1360.
Sheep salable 500; load good ewes with
No. j pelts steady at 6: sorted 20 per
cent at 5; others unsold.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-13
PRIZE SELECTION

Imperial VS.. Holtville-heres our
prize selection of the week. Holt
vile will give Coach Ben Palmgren
a going away present in the form
of its first win of the season. The
Tigers won over the Vikings the
first time, TO, but this will be
different.
Duke VS.. No. Carolina-after not
too good of a start the Duke team
is rolling now Mark us down for
them.
Oregon State VS.. Stanford comes
the blitz. The Indians will go on
the warpath again and the poor
Oregonians are liable to find them
selves without their top pieces.
Georgia Tech VS.. Alabama-the
nations second best team finds
defeat for the first time this year
at the hands of Alabama's Crimson
Tide.
Northwestern VS.. Wisconsin -
that's comparatively easy. The Wis
consin Badgers won't be stopped
again this season.
ST. Marys Pre-Flighters VS.. Wash
ineton-the Navy team in walk
away. The Fighters, with Vic
Bottari, Frank Albert and numer-
Gus other former stars, will win
easily.
Boston College VS.. Fordham -
the Rams will be on the short end
B. C. is undefeated this year and
really has a team.
Notre Dame VS.. Michigan-it may
end in a tie but We'll cast our vote
Tor Notre Dame. The Fighting Irish
will be fighting their hardest.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-13
BULLDOGS, TIGERS
TO PLAY End TIME

The Imperial Tigers will meet
the Calexico Bulldogs fer the Sec
ond time this season on the Impe-
rial field next Tuesday night, it
was announced Friday, changing
original schedule plans.
The first time the Bulldogs and
Tigers met the Calexico teams
came out triumphant. 1877.
1t had been doubtful whether a
second game between the Tigers
and Bulldogs would be played for
it had been arbitrary and schedul-
cd fer the Calexico field.
Game time is set for 8 pm.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-13
MPLS. FLAX FUTURES
T.. 4. STUCKS

LOS ANGELES. Nov. 13-tUPl - Only
minor changes were recorded on ~
Los Angeles stock exchange today as
three issues moved forward. two de-
cIined and six remained unchanged. Mid
day volume approximated 31OO share
The list: Broadway Debt Store 100 at
~ unchanged; Sontag 100 at AZ up = {;
Transamerica 100 at s., down Il; SO
oil 100 at 30 unchanged: Creameries of
America 200 at 81, unchanged; Menasco
100 at 10 unchanged Solar 200 at 29s
unchanged.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-13
Guard Killed by
AirpIane on Field

WICKENBURG, Nov. 13.-U.PD
Tom Gordon, ga, guard at Eche-
verria Field, Army glider training
base near here, was killed yester-
day when he stepped in front CT an
airplane that was taxing out to the
runway. Justice of the Peace Bob
c. Storms said the pilot of the plane
cut the switch when he saw Cor
don, but the last turn of the pro-
pellor hit Gordon in the head
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-13
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO Nov. 13-tUPl Rye led a
decline of grain futures on the board
of trade today with dip OF more than
1isc a bushel.
Rye finished the day with net losses
of IL to 13,c a bushel wheat off l. TO
*. corn off i 10 y, oats off !. to 3S,
ana soybeans off pa 10 2l.c.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-13
Barnes Sfornninq
by RAY BARNES

up on the coast now with an eX-
tended batting streak. Playing with
& local team in San Diego while
his Pittsburgh Pirate buddies are
On vacation, Bob has been hitting
It around 700
Jevanneles Williams, Calexico
high schools little reserve left
halfback, has been nicknamed
"Jeep" by his teammates be-
cause of his peculiar running
abilities. He scOOts and scamp
ers just like one of those dur
able American war buggies
when carrying the pigskin. Like
a jeep he is small, fast and
tough.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-13
DRAFT LOTTERY
INVENTOR DIES

LEBANON, N. j., Nov. 9.-U.PD
Lieut.. Col. Charles r. Morris, 65,
retired Army officers and inven-
tor of the selective draft lottery
system, died yesterday after an ill
ness of many months.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-13
SPORTS
PARADE
BY JACK CUDDY

NEW YORK. Nov 13.-UPa-
We note in the public prints that
campaigning already has started in
behalf of Whiraway as candidate
fol horse of the year" honors.
We wish to warn the citizens that
Mr Longtail faces one of the hot
test elections in turf history be-
fore he can claim that coveted
equine award.
In fact, many competent obServ-
eTs believe that Alsab will beat
out Whirlaway when the sports
writer's cast their ballots. We IA
vor AlSab-the rags to riches colt
tnat beat Whirlaway twice in their
three meetings.
BY some strange process of rea-
soning. the Whirlaway advocates
are inclined to Shrug off Alsab's
superiority over the Calumet Com
ct in actual competition, which is
somewhat like comparing the ring
records of Billy Conn and Joe Louis
without considering the significance
of their title fight.
Alsab campaigned from January
10 November, winding up in glorious
fashion by winning the Victorw
Handicap at Belmont Park We'd
Eesday-winning gamely despite a
lame right foreleg and despite the
fact that he carried six pounds
above scale in a handicap-a feat
which four-year-old Whirlaway was
unable to accomplish all season.
MANY JOCKEYS
In considering the acomplish-
ments of Mrs. Al Sabath's three
year-old Chicago Express. it should
he emphasized that the Sab was
ridden by eight or nine different
Jockeys. All experts agree that in
nc less than two major stakes, the
races were blown because of bad
rides b. AlSab's pilots.
The Sab won more money this
year than WhirlaWay-S234,565 to
sl98,800 And their records are not
TOO different Alsab registered nine
wins in % starts. against II in 81
for Mr. Longtail. but one of the lat
ter was the $4,000 walkover at
Pimlico.
The Whirly supporters make
much of the fact that the Calumet
charger this year brought his to-
tai earnings past Seabiscuit's all
tune mark, winding up with S584,-
641 for three years of campaigning.
But it must be emphasized that
most OF Whirly's gold was garnered
III 1941 and 1910, and that those
earnings have no bearing upon the
horse of the year for Az.
TIL eWhirly adherents point out
that Alsab hasn't even clinched
three-year- honors for AZ. This
is true. There will be balloting on
that also. Shutout is in the run
ming for that award. having split
nonors with the Sab in four meet
ings. Shutout won more money
than any horse in AZ, a total of
S238, ,222 so. But Shutout never
tangled with WhirlaWay. the four
year old, and generally is not con-
sidered a candidate for horse-of-
the-year laurels.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-13

we waited an extra day or so to
pick the football winners this week.
mainly because they were so darn
ed hard to figure out that we want
ted to take all possibilities into con-
sideration.
Without further ado we'll ado
the best we can with apologies to
Joe Miller.
Central junior college VS.. San
Diego State reServeS-we1l string
along with the home-towners on
this and pick the Arabs.
Yuma VS.. Central high school -
that's a tough one but out goes
our neck with Yuma on the fav-
ored side. Our main reason is that
El Centre coach, Lou Birnbaum.
will use reserves against the Grim
ihal first stringers.
st. Louis VS.. Oklahoma A. &
M.-we1l choose the Missourians in
this one. st. Louis walloped our
strong Loyola coast team and has
q good team this season.
Purdue VS.. Michigan State
another one of those hard to pick
varieties. Out goes the neck again
as we write down the Purdue Boil
ermakers.
Brawley VS.. CaleXicO we'd
rather not choose on this one
but if we must, well here goes.
The Bulldogs in close win is
the selection. They've rolled this
far without defeat i'm Imper-
ial Valley high school play this
year so we figure one more is
i'm line.
V. M. I. vs. William & Mary -
put us down in favor of William
and Mary and don't ask any ques-
tiOnS.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-13
ELLIOT ON SPREE

Sports desk palaver: Bob Elliot,
Imperial Valleys contribution to
the major leagues, is burning them