davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-20
EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY
IN SAN DIEGO

EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY
IN SAN DIEGO
U. S. Citizens with electrical and
mechanical education and exper-
ience for highly technical service
positions Salary paid during train
ing period. Increased income, i'm
portant advancement, and secure
future for men who qualify. Men
now employed in War Production
industries cannot be considered
State name, address, age, experience,
present occupation, draft status,
phone number. Attach photo mot
returnable). Your reply held strict
ly confidential. Our employees have
been advised of this ad c. H. FON-
THUS, 1927 Fourth Ave, San Diego,
Calf. 9-27
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-20
OFFICE MACHINES

Have your Typewriter or Adding
Machine Rebuilt. Our work is
guaranteed and we are serving
customers all over the Valley.
Telephone 1853
McCOY'S OFFICE EQUIPMENT
Commercial Stationers
673 Main Street, Ell Centro, Calf
TT
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-20

WANTED woman for lerk-stenog-
rapher position. u. S. Immigra-
ton Border Patrol Service. Sal
$1440 per annum. 1926 No. Imperial
Ave, El Centre. 9-22
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-20
Amy Show
Brilliant irst
Might Is Set
BY THE CHAPERON

THE first nighter' audience
at the opening performance
Of This Is the Army" Monday
night at Masonic Temple, will
be especially brilliant, as BELTS
this sparkling show.
Of the stage, as well as on.
there will be military dash
with from 600 10 800 army and
ravy officers and enlisted men
occupying boxes and parquet
seats. They are 10 be guests OF
prominent men and women deS-
ignsted by Frank Isbey as the
First NiphtprS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-20
lsbey Heads Group

Mr.. Isbey was appointed chair
man of a committee 10 enlist
sponsors who would pay prem
iusns on their own boxes 10 90
toward supplying officers and
enlisted men in this area with
seats for the gala performance.
First Nighters, who will
give boz parties, most OF which
will be preceded by dinner par
ties. include the Edsel FordS,
who will have "A guests; the
Richard Webbers, the Alvan
Macauleys. the Henry T. Ewalds
who will be hosts 10 "a guests.
the X. T. Kellers, dozen
guests; Mrs. Hugh Dillmsn
party OF 10; Mr.. and Mrs. DeX-
ter NJ. Ferry Jr., also is.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-20
USO Plans
Christmas
Eve Party
BY FRANCES OVENS

YOU'D better plan something
pretty special in the way of
a Christmas celebration for your
soldier boy if you expect to COM
pete with the USO.
Down there in the new head
quarters at Cass and Lafayette
the holiday spirit has taken over
the whole place.
And any minute now four
giant Christmas trees-one for
each floor-will burst into full
glory, lighted and trimmed to
the top most branch with bril-
liant glass balls, tinsel, stars
and toy angels. The Women's
City Club contributed the four
big trees and trimmed them
Holly, Mistletoe
A Crosse Pointe florist sup
plies the USO with fresh flow
ers all through the season and,
for Christmas, he sent down
armfuls of pine boughs, red ber--
ries, holly and mistletoe and
poinsettia.
These have been placed
throughout the rooms by Mrs.
James B. Angel. Mrs. Percival
Dodge, Mrs. John c.. Natter
and other members of their hard
working committee.
Christmas Eve is the night
OF the big USO celebration and
every boy in uniform will find
a substantial gift awaiting him
under the Christmas tree.
YuIe Logs. Too
Yule logs will glow in the big
f1replaces and a huge Wassail
Bowl will steam fragrantly.
The Wassail. it is explained.
Is an English drink representing
a wish for health and happiness.
Wassail means ''be thou we'll"
1t is drunk with friends with the
toast:
Love and JOY come to you
and TO you Wassail too"
And here's the recipe for the
Wassail Bowl they'll serve at
the USO.
Combine one gallon of cider,
dash of grenadine, the well
beaten whites of six eggs, all
spice, cinnamon, crushed cloves,
one pint of milk or cream. Heat
and serve very hot.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-20
Others in LIST

The Charles T. Fishers will
have 81 guests and the John
William Strohs. also % guests.
the George r. FinkS. "a guests;
The II. Lynn Persons, 20; Wen
dell Anderson, party Of "a.
and Robert Green. 20 guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Standish Backus
will entertain "a guests AT the
play: George Mason 20, and Phi
Huber 20. -------------
What with this hilarious per
Torrance packing the Masonic
Temple every night. parties for
the .sub-deb set and the girls
and boys home from school and
announcement parties this holi-
day season, despite dire predic-
tons 10 the contrary, viii be
gay. after all.
Al luncheon Of exquisite APP
polntments given Saturday AZ
the Whittier, the engagement O.
Continued on Page Eight
Evening star., 1942-05-06

correspondence chess expert: Anton
Y. Hesse, father of the District
Chess League-among others.
Half Dozen Beat Master.
Those to score against Fine in
cluded Cheney, Hesse. H. G. Lewis,
Mugridge, Shelton and A. Gorin-
stein. Those who drew with the
grandmother were e. Boschan, Will
liam Clark. Dubois. L. w. Ferris.
DR.. H. v. Klein, s. Kousin, M. Kurtz,
H. A. Lew. Mengarini. Naidel. A.
Peterson, M. Avin, Ponce. Meyer
Shultz, Martin Stark, H. Steinbach
and NJ. M. Sutherland.
The 110-board exhibition was
planned by w. H. Nicholas, N. P.
Wigginton and Hyman Bronfin, rep
resenting Capital City Chess Club,
Washington Chess Divan and Fed
eral Chess Club, respectively. Messrs.
w. e. Wimsatt and I. 8. Turover
ce-operated with the committee and
clubs by contributing literally to
the fund that made the exhibition
s guaranteed affair. Willard H.
untnhler aided the committee in
many ways. Chess Review Maya.
zine of New York City was repre-
sented by Mr.. and Mrs. I. A. "Ai''
Horowitz and Mrs. Kenneth Hark-
ness, who staged IN informal exhibit
Of beautiful, modern chess parapher-
malta that literally made the chess
fans eyes bulge. Mr.. Wigginton pre-
sided.
Chess Problem No. 4A4.
BY A. d. HOWARD. OTTAWA.
t0ourtesy British Chess Masazine.)
0LACK-6 MEN,
Evening star., 1942-05-06
Center Market Plays
MeIonas Today in
Industrial Loop
Comeo in Winning Stort;
Lunch Nine Trips Typos
In Departmental Tilt

Mellonas Restaurant and Center
Market mines, last of the SiA III
dustrial League teams to get under
way, were slated for their first
action late this afternoon on the
Ellipse.
Cameo Furniture and H. and J.
Construction jumped into the pic
ture yesterday. Cameo, one of last
years title contenders, made a
strong start by winning, 11-3.
Little Tavern and Heurich Brew
ers, the loops other clubs, partici-
pated in the official opener last
Saturday.
Also now on the weekday sand
lot schedule is the Departmental
League after a belated opener yes
terday in which Ninth and New
York Lunch, q new entry, tripped
Union Printers, IA. Vic Gauzza,
president Of the league, made
things official by tossing out the
first ball and then stood by while
Jimmy Harrell Of the Lunch nine
limited the Printers to five hits.
Rallies good for three runs each
in the sixth and seventh innings
gave the winning team its margin
In the Cameo H. and j. game
it was q big third inning, good
for eight runs, that decided things.
Feature swat of this big frame
was a triple by Jimmy Schwab with
the bases loaded. Ken beavers,
Eastern High pitching star last
year, tossed the full nine innings
for Cameo and gave only seven hits.
Evening star., 1942-05-06
Car|berg Nips Lacey
In Opening Clash
OF Ringer Feud
Federal League Aces
To CIimox RivoIy
In Stor Tourney

Irwin Carlberg, District horseshoe
champion. has drawn first blood in
what promises to be one Of the hot
test ringer feuds since the Harry
Saunders-Boo Henson scraps in the
early days of The Evening Star
championships q decade ago.
In q Federal Horseshoe League
game last night on the public park
courts near the Commerce Build
ing. Carlberg defeated Clair Lacey, a
fellow-employe Of the Civil Service
Commission. who two years ago de-
throned Carlberg as District champ.
Carlberg reascended the throne
last year, while Lacey was in Phila-
delphia on a Government Job. Their
dueling in the Federal League will
prime them for The Star champion
ships, to be held in August, with
the District, Southern Maryland,
Northern Virginia and Metropolitan
Washington titles at stake.
Lacey, beaten by so to II, was
one of Carlberg's three victims last
night, the others being Prentiss
Mabry and Marvin Emerson.
Pitchers, whether in Government
service or not. still may enter the
Federal League, which operates on a
classification system. An entrant is
required to take 50-shoe test and
pay an entry fee Of s. The league
shoots on Tuesday and Thursday
nights. All prizes will be in war
savings.
Evening star., 1942-05-06

football until his junior year. when
he was drafted by Coach Horace
Hendrickson for duty at end. He
distinguished himself at that posi-
ton by his speed and pass -snagging
ability and deadly tackling.
Is Headed for Navy.
Assistant librarian at the college
after classes, Craft has been sworn
into the Nays VT class. and about
September expects to be sent to
Northwestern University for train
ing leading to a commission as en-
sign. He doesn't mind going to sea,
but he sure would like to have a
fling at the diamond first, just to
see If the chip OF the old block is
true to the grain.
The elder Craft and his wife re-
side in Washington, D. c.. and have
followed the career of their son close
ly. If Molly, jr., wants to be ball
player it's all right with his father
and the old gentleman is willing to
be outdone.
Evening star., 1942-05-06
"A. A.B.F.'sFuture Here
Is Shaky as Meeting
Draws Prexy Only

The National Capital Amateur
Baseball Federation's future was as
uncertain as an cells next wiggle
today and President Wash B.
williams had half q mind to chuck
the whole business and settle back
into his comparatively complacent
career Of a businessman after nobody
but himself and solitary reporter
showed up for yesterdays scheduled
meeting at which plans for 1912
were to have been discussed.
But the heavy-jowled, pleasant old
ballplayer is die-hard where
sports are concerned and said he
would confer today with District
Attorney Edward Curran, who
doubles in brass as sandlot commits
sioner, and Secretary J. Francis
Reilly about another meeting at q
more convenient hour.
Yesterdays get-together was listed
at 4 o'clock, somewhat impractical
for most members
Evening star., 1942-05-06
Amateur Union Lifts
Ban on Army Man
Who Met Pros
Case Ends as National
Body Reverses Ediet
Of South Atlantic
1y the Associated Press.

% ABOCletSQ EIeee.
BALTIMORE, May 6.-The Sd
Corps Area and the Amateur Ath-
letic Union marked flnis today to
the case Of Soldier Athlete Marty
PassAgla with announcement that
his amateur status had been re-
stored.
The former Santa Clara (Calif)
University athlete was suspended
from amateur athletics in March
by the South Atlantic Association
because he played with his Aber-
deem Proving Ground basket ball
team against Cumberland pro-
fessional quintet.
Mai. Gen. Milton A. Reckord,
Sd Corps Area commander, said he
had been advised BY Daniel j.
Ferris, National A. A. q. secretary
treasurer, that q special commit
tee OF the Board Of Governors had
voted unanimously to reverse the
South Atlantic A. A. us decision.
The South Atlantic Asso cation
recommended restoration Of Pas
saglia to good graces after meeting
here with Gen. Reckord to discuss
an eight-point program advocated
athletes as either amateurs or pro-
by the general.
The program, which freezes"
fessionals for the duration and
permits joint competition. later was
adopted by the A. A. U. and the
War Department, and Gen. Reckord
said Ferris letter indicated the
Navy also would go along with the
program.
The Sd Corps Area will become
q member of >the South Atlantic
Association, the general said.
Evening star., 1942-05-06

Pearl Harbor. was a guard on
Michigan's 1884 football team.
Julius Yokel, who used to play
lacrosse for City College Of New
York. is a private with the Air
Corps technical unit at Miami
Beach, Fla. And probably he'll
admit he's not the first yokel to
visit Miami Beach. When Mar
shall Leong, 200-pound Chinese
footballer who once played for
st. Mary's, turned up In the
Coast Guard, boxing instructor
Vern Bybee had a tough time
persuading him to get into the
ring. Nov he really likes to
fight," says Vern. He could be
q fine heavyweight"
Today's guest star-Tommy
Tucker, Cleveland News: "A fel-
low named Chakravarthi Rajago-
palachariar, former president Of
the India National Congress, has
just resigned from the Congress
Working Committee. Fordham
probably has offered him more
money to play guard on Its foot
ball team"
Cleansing the cuff-The base
ball equipment fund has just
received . $2,500 check from
william q. Braham ~ the
Evening star., 1942-05-06
BY HUGH FULLERTON, Jr.,


NEW YORK, May 6.-Instead
Of the Dixie Stakes at Pimlico to-
day, they ought to be calling it
the Dough Handicap" Whirl-
away, Challedon and Midland, the
big three In the field, have won
almost q million dollars, and If
Whirly wins, he'll catch up with
Sun Beau, the second-highest
money-wtnner Of all. Although
the leading golf pros can't I'LL
all requests to play war relief
matches. their plans call for each
to get in at least one match q
week. Paul Deans comeback at
Houston has been so successful
that he's about ready to try start
ing a game. He reports he has
no trace Of the sore arm that
dropped him out Of the majors.
Bin Martin, new sports editor Of
the student paper at Auburn.
has his wife. Sara. as his first
assistant. At least, that's what
he thinks.
Quote, unQuote1 IN oolboy
Rowe (after four days In the Ma
tional LsagueA; IF the bows are
putting On . thcw for me. they
Evening star., 1942-05-06

minors first contribution toward
providing equipment for the
armed forces. So far IS .008 bats,
balls, gloves, ETC., have been
shipped out. From the United
China Relief headquarters comes
word that w. c. Choy. the Chi
nese Davis Cup tennis player who
escaped from Hong Kong after
the Japanese took the city, is
planning exhibition matches In
Chungking and in India to raise
money for relief. When q pin
boy at q San Diego (CalifJ bowl
ing emporium complained the
other day that some one was
breaking the rules by throwing
three or four balls in one frame,
the doorman investigated and
discovered 1t was twins who
bowled In order on the same
team.
Evening star., 1942-05-06
Three Horses in Dixie Handicap Have Won ST 900 900
Paul Deon Mng Comeback ton Finds National Rous

can stop. I've seen enough to
believe what I used to read about
them in the papers" CHe saw
three managers and five or six
players bounced.)
SQuawk sectional Des Moines
baseball fan points out that in
1910 the average admission to q
major league game was 80 cents.
This year, he complains, 1t costs
more than that to get In on q
pass. And George wants to know
how come Notre Danes Joe
Petritz is writing about the
Stanford T formation" He
argues that the thing George
Halas and Bob Snyder of the
Chicago Bears have been teach
ing the Irish this spring didn't
originate at Stanford.
Service dept.-Ken Kayanaugh,
the old Louisiana State end, re-
ports that an airplane is a rare
sight to his fellow students at
the Kelly Field CTex) pilot re-
placement center. They're study
ing 50 hard all day they don't
have time to look up. Ensign
Harold w. Sears, who recently
was cited by the Navy Depart
ment for extraordinary devotion
to duty during the attack On
Evening star., 1942-05-06
Blue Trackmen Tune
For Title Meet by
Trimming loyoIa
Annex 10 Of l3 Events;
Stevens Near Record
With 5-Foot-ll Jump
Special Dispatch TO The Star.

6pCClAl blbP2tCE W Aug othis
BALTIMORE, Md. May 6.-Gal-
laudet's trackmen were ready for the
Mason-Dixon Conference title games
here this week end after humbling
Loyola in a dual meet. 69-47, in
which all Of the Washington teams
stars scored handily.
Earl Stevens, expected to make .
strong bid for q new high jump
record In the championship games,
scored handily in his event with .
leap of feet IL inches. while
Herzog, being groomed for the
sprints. captured both the century
and 220.
Gallaudet won 10 Of Is first places,
Loyola taking only the shot, discus
and 120-yard high hurdles.
Javelin-won by Bers tosnaudst,; Sec
s.Sssn S6s MsM.nuf b.ns iis iss iSss.s
laudet; second, Clark doyelsI; third.
S'ssasn ssospas&Sa Gsys. 5, ss' Eoes sec
Sds esn.adss5' pl:sasss ri;,,s s:,ssa
.eeond, as i01 paalton 11eSsis,adssS a sSird. Cold:
deO; second. Clark Ooyolal; third.
Hunter UoyolD. Distance. 10 feet n
High iump-won by Stevens tqallau-
de); second. Nouss Uoyols); third. Bal.
drew tGallaudeD. Heisht, feet IL
inches.
Discus-won b., MeManus Goyola):
second, steingass Loyols,: third, ohlson
44o-yard run-won By Hoffman SGal-
Chase eauas.'i cLosoiap. ssoHno' Tine, fs o:ss'S.
2-mile run-Won BY Elliot. .qs%llsT- %
Get; fen sssHfna 5aasn T,m. .oyca thfo Dai
2SysId low hu5diesmWon sy ROSSsts: oSs.s
third, Smith CLoyolal. Time, 0;2s.1.
a2o;yard dssh.Won BY HsTrcs s ,sst ,Gst-
Smith (Gallsudet). Time. 0:23.4.
sso7yard run~Won BY Hoffman Hoffman. .s,.a soa1-
Galvan tGallaudett. Time. 2:07.5.
120-yard high hHrdles-Won by Smith
Moyola,; second Roberts 'oailaudeo.
Gallsudet, 90; Loyola, ~.
Evening star., 1942-05-06
Work Keeps Wa|per
From Contesting in
Golf tournaments
Mrs. Proy Manor Victor;
Mrs. York Scores Over
Daughter at Army Navy

A lot Of people have been won-
dering where is Leo Walper, the
Bethesda slugger, now that the golf
season is in full swing. Par
ticularly since Leo did not enter
the sectional p. G. A. tests Monday,
q form Of competition in which he
usually stars.
The answer is that Leo is back
home in Bethesda, Md, and has
been for several days. But Leo Is
having help troubles (who isn't
nowadays and cannot leave his
driving range even for q round OF
golf. II can't leave the place, even
for an hour" said Leo. 1--WE not
been able to get any help and don't
see q prospect Of getting any"
In Lone Winter Tourney.
Walper spent the winter at Coral
Gables, Fla, playing at the Miami
Biltmore course. For the first time
in many years he didn't make any
part of the winter pro tour. The
only tourney in which he played
was the Miami open championship,
that $4,000 job held early IN De-
cember. After that one Leo aban-
doned tournament ideas and re-
manned in the Miami area.
He viii come back to tournament
golf when and II he can get some
one to help him at his range. Mean
while Leo, the hard worker, Is keep
ing his hand In by constant prac-
tice.
Mrs. Pray Manor Winner.
Consistent Mrs. Lloyd g. Pray is
on the winning side again at Manor,
as she has been for many years.
Mrs. Pray scored 81 to win the top
gross award in Manor's opening day
tourney for women yesterday. Net
winners among the members were
Mrs. Max Taylor. 93-18-75; Mrs.
]. v. Brownell, 90-13-T; Mrs. M.
Scandifio, 107-30-77; Mrs. Jack
Daily, 9@13-S1. Putts-Mrs. Wal
ter r. Stokes (29.
Mrs. e. Foley and Mrs. j. p.
Brantley tied for the top guest
award with net cards OF 81, with
Mrs. Brantley winning the draw.
The putting award went to Mrs. M.
j. Torlinski with 81 strokes on the
green's.
Dudley, p. G. A. Prexy. Visits.
National p. G. A. President Ed
Dudley is due in town today for q
couple Of rounds Of golf with Fred
Mcleod and william w. Hinshaw.
Ed has the winter job at the Au-
gusta National course and is an old
friend Of both Hinshaw and Nc
Leod. who frequently play the course
during the cold months. Dudley has
been invited to address the Middle
Atlantic P. G. A. at Its next meet
ing. scheduled for June / at Balti-
more.
Mrs. J. Y. York is the holder Of
the Peabody trophy at the Army
Navy Country Club for the second
straight year. Mrs. York licked her
daughter Ann In q playod yesterday,
winning by seven strokes. The scores
were not very good. They tied Mon
day with net cards OF 78.
Evening star., 1942-05-06
Champion Bensinger
Facing Downing in
Friends Tennis

Bobby Bensinger, defending
champion, was to tangle with Wade
Downing of st. Johns today. COM
pleting the quarter final round IN
the third annual Sidwell-Friends
School net tournament, but the alma
mater of neither figured In the team
title.
Roosevelt. Wilson and st. Albans
were deadlocked for team honors
with four points each after . series
Of hard matches, a couple Of which
went to the third set for q decision.
In the boys division Gardner Of
Landon was to meet r. Smith of
Friends, while Bernard Of Friends
played Manfuso OF Landon, to com.
plete the semifIhaI round.
Third round--4wright Cw.J. debated
ssI|ssn s.Isss.d 5TR r..Sod2 Sod s17e' ea Lee H A.
son (WQ defeated Wears (T). 6-L 80;
%; Levy sR.l defeated Brsvnsr G.),
01arternnsis izoys. Div,sion)-crossy
&C. -P.l defeated Balderston F.), 16.
9-3; Morgan g, A. defested Niehoisides
tG. p, 6-3. 6--3.
Schedule for To-day.
Third round-Bensinger (f) vs.. Dow
neg susIt.Tnss iz S as3 ss3s ssiofs fpsvistona.rdn.r
G0 US: +. Smith Fl. Bernard rJ vs..
Tomorrow-ouarternna at $50 Nm.
Evening star., 1942-05-06

VIII o. BdIIlcS, lOSc o AIlQ CIdW 4Os
History repeated itself last Sun
day when, in the ballroom OF the
National Press Club, lone warrior,
Reuben Fine, under the withering
fire OF odds Of 1l0-1, gallantly par
ried attack after attack, smashed
brilliantly through enemy lines in
flying center wedges, fianchettoed
in rapier flank thrusts, coolly edged
his forces into impregnable posi-
tions. deployed his rocks. knights.
bishops, pawns with regal mien, as
one born to command-and withal,
with tact and gentlemanly courtesy,
whispered the fateful, ominous
"checkmate" 81 times, as he dashed
from battlefield to battle-ground,
literally Gagged by ITO chessboards
and as many spectators forming an
opposing second line Of "skeptical
ofense."
Blasts M1rshAIrs Record.
It was an event that long. will be
remembered by every local chess fan
who witnessed with awe the spec
tacular, herculean feat Of brain ath-
etics. Reuben Ffhe. nattonal open
eA9m champtp4 anthQes q many
e119Sx. texts, 1t Present. dining his bit
for Uncle Sam In the role Of trans-
lator. rested over the week end by
playing at the same time ITO Of the
stellar chess playerse In the Nations
Capital, with malice toward some,
with charity for many and a Fine,
gay, cavalier laugh for all. He bet
tered the local record set rs years
ago by Marshall by winning 81
games. losing 6, drawing II.
His opposition was far superior to
that encountered by Marshall. OPP
posing him were four former Dis
trict champions-Donald H. Mu-
gridge, Martin G. Stark, Luis N.
Ponce, Ariel A. Mengarini; the for
mer interscholastic champion, VIII
liam Reynolds; the interhigh chess
titlist, John Rast; ex-interhigh
champion, Howard Shelton; Vincent
L. Eaton, sometime problem editor
OF Chess Review Magazine; r. E.
Cheney, also former Review problem
editor: Kenneth Stubbs, many years
ago the high school ace; Simon
Naidel, erstwhile Divan cham
pion; L. Korsstrom, star of Nor
wegian Journeys; Robert J. Feeney,
sometime interscholastic champion; /;
J. Z. Dubois, half-State New Jersey
champion; Oscar Shapiro, ex-cham-
pion of Boston and Massachusetts,
State titlist; DR.. George w. Hervey,