davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-23
Worked On Paper

The bride, who was women's edi-
tor OF the Stanford Daily before her
graduation from the University in
l941, is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs Harry Heath Hovey of Ell Gen.
tro. Before joining the publicity de-
partment of Westinghouse last fall,
she worked on a newspaper in VAL
lejo.
Among the out-of-toWn guests
were Mr. and Mrs. Ben Christian
OF El Centro, aunt and uncle OF
the bride, and their daughter and
her husband, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam j. Dickey of Watsonville An
other former El Centran present
was Mrs. James H. Hall, the former
Barbara Horton, who with 1t. Hall
journeyed from Carmel for the
wedding
The bridegroom is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Walter c. Kinder OF
Napa, but has spent a great deal
of time in San Francisco at the
home of his grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William J. AFFORD Mr. AFFORD
is we'll known in industrial circles
in the bay area. The bridegroom
made his home with his grand
parents until his marriage, as he
is with the Navy department at
Hunters Point.
After returning from their
honeymoon, the couple will make
their home at an apartment on
Jones street.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-23
Valley Resident for
15Y Years Dies

Lonnie E. McCracken, 63, resi-
dent of Imperial Valley for Is
years, died this week and will be
buried in Los Animas, Colo, after
funeral services there next week.
The body of this rancher of the
Holtville area was TO lie in state
in the Lemons funeral chapel in
Ell Centro from 4:30 p. m. until
9 p. NJ. Saturday
He is survived by his step-son,
Clyde Campbell of Holtville; two
step daughters in Las Animas; and
other relatives.
ynI ITICaI aDVERTISEMENT
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-23
WILL VISIT IN
WYOMING SOON

Mrs. Nellie Gillett of Ell Centre
and Norma Jackson of Santa Maria,
her granddaughter, will leave San
Ia Maria next week for Cheyenne,
Wyoming, for a visit with Pvt. Cecil
Gillett, their son and uncle, who
is stationed at FIT Morgan nearby.
Pvt. Gillette's wife and son are
living in Cheyenne at present.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-23
Hitler Attempting
Don River Thrust

to strengthen their bridgehead on
the east bank of the Don only 40
odd miles from Stalingrad. Twice
the Germans crossed the river and
twice the bulk of their force was
dtstroyed.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-23

Success beyond the fondest
hopes" has come to members of
the administrative committee and
advisory board in the first year of
the desert grapefruit marketing
program, they declared Saturday
in their first annual report.
Through the program, which re-
stricts the market by placing only
the most desirable grades and sizes
on sale, growers have been able
to receive an average of $40 more
per ton this year for grapefruit
on trees than last year.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-23
STATIONED IN FLORIDA

Homer Spear. machinists mate
second class, now is attending a
Navy diesel school in Miami Flor
ida. He was transferred there from
San Diego recently.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-23
BACK IN VALLEY

Big Bear has been popular re-
sort with Imperial valleyites this
summer, Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Nye
having just returned from two
weeks vacation there.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-23
DECREE GRANTED

An interlocutory divorce decree was
granted in Imperial county superior
court Friday to Mary Hubbard in
her suit against Joe Henry Hubbard.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-23
AT BIG BEAR

Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Newkirk are
now enjoying a vacation at Big
Bear.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-23
Ora pefruit Plan
Very Successful!

Yuma and Salt River Valleys in
Arizona under the program. I'M
perial valleys total was 665,553
boxes.
Because confidence was built up
by removing poor fruit from the
market, almost the entire tree crop
was harvested and net returns
were far greater to growers than
in previous years. A very large part
of the grapefruit shipped from the
desert area satisfied the consumer
completely.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-23

of Ell Centro, a cousin of the bride,
and William A. Aldrich, Jr., of San
Francisco.
Following the ceremony a recep-
ton for rs friends and relatives
of the two families was held in the
Italian room of the st. Francis
hotel. After the reception the young
couple left for a honeymoon at Del
Monte and other resorts. For her
going-away ensemble the bride wore
a tailored suit of forest green
complemented by cocoa brown ac-
cessories. She also wore a corsage
of white.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-23
DIXONS RETURN

Mr.. and Mrs. Darral Dixon re-
turned this week from fortnight's
vacation at Yosemite.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-23
SHOWERS MANAGER

Byron J. Showers is the manager
of both the administrative commit
tee and advisory board and was
largely responsible for success Of
the program Members of the com
mittee include: John l.. Dubois,
chairman. Ell cen..yJ; Frank c.
Brophy, Phoenix; r. M. Hess.
Phoenix; Fred A. Hill, Redlands;
Frank Knappenberger, Phoenix;
d. w. Pontius. Yuma; Harry Is.
Stewart. Brawley; Leland YoSt,
Mecca.
Board members are: Dubois,
chairman; Argus Dean, Los Ange-
les; j. A. Garrett, Ell Centre; Hill,
Redlands; E. r. Larson. RcdlandS.
Stewart, Brawley, and Yost. Mecca,
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-23
MANY BOXES SHIPPED

During the year 1883, 786 boxes
of fruit moved from Imperial and
Coachella Valleys in California and
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-23

POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
Evening star., 1942-07-28

sessions with inter-company games
until regular varsity and freshman
football practice gets under way In
September. Only one hour a day,
flve days q week-and part Of that
period voluntary-will be devoted
to the grid game.
But this merely is the beginning
Of plan approved by Col. Robert
E. Wysor, jr., head OF the university
military department, which will lead
the cadets into boxing and basket
ball. A ring tournament and regular
intercompany schedules are planned
in these sports.
Boiler, transferred to Maryland
from jackson Barracks, New Orleans,
where he was director of athletics,
is an old-timer in sports, breaking
into professional baseball with Oak
land of the Pacific Coast League,
when only 16 years old. He later
was three-letterman at Washing
ton State and in his senior year in
1916 played in the Rose Bowl game,
in which the Cougar gridders white
washed Brown, 14-0.
He served as coach in basket ball
and baseball at his alma mater and
later in similar capacities at
Mississippi College and the Uni
versity OF Mississippi. Some OF the
better known athletes turned out by
him include Gerald Walker, Cincin-
natl Reds outfielder; Lefty Clark,
Evening star., 1942-07-28
Mrs. Davy, Out Of City,
Likely 10 Default
N. A. Golf Title

Mrs. Myron Davy, Middle Atlantic
women's golf champion and holder
Of the Maryland State medal play
championship is In Chicago and
probably will not be back in WASH
ington to defend her Mid-Atlantic
title, according to word received
from her by Mrs. Walter L. Weible,
president OF the Women's District
Golf Association. But Mrs. Davy in
dicated that she may be back in
time to defend her tourney slated for
a Washington club late in Septem-
Der. Mrs. Davy left the Capital
early In June for California, and. ac-
cording to Mrs. Weible, now plans
to play in several tournaments
around Chicago.
Mrs. Walter r. Stokes Of Manor,
District and Maryland women's
champion, will try to complete the
grand slam of feminine titles in
this territory by winning the Mid
die Atlantic crown at Congressional
two weeks hence. No woman around
town ever has won the three big
titles in a single season. Soon after
the Mid-Atlantic DR.. and Mrs.
Stokes expect to leave for New Mex
leo, where Dr. Stokes will be as
signed to an Army post.
Evening star., 1942-07-28
white lures others equally good are
made by fishermen using every COM
bination of white, yellow and red.

white lures, others equally good are
made by fishermen using every COM
bination of white, yellow and red.
The action OF the 4-in-l approx
mates that of the old Huntington
drone. In fact, that f the older
spoon, which is no longer manufac-
tured, suffers in comparison. II we
have the sport this fall that the
striper schools promise now it is
the 4in-1 that will count heavily
in bringing the big fellows, for it
already has proved its worth in the
tarpon fishing in the Everglades sec
ton of Florida this spring. That
is the real test of any lure.
Lure Is Maryland Product.
Few anglers know the 4-in-1 is
a handmade Maryland product, con-
ceived to lure striped bass into
striking, even though they might
not be in the mood. It appears to
have accomplished that, and because
it is made from small stainless steel
scrap has not struck the war priori-
ties snag. It's inventor is q brother
OF the famous French aviator who
lost his life several years ago in
attempting a westerly crossing of
the Atlantic.
For the careless angler this lure
is honey. 1t needs only a rub
or two, even after misuse and stow
ing away without cleaning, to bring
back all the original brightness.
Yes, sir. we believe you'll like this
tricky lure % well as We do.
Evening star., 1942-07-28
G. w. Seeking Football Opener,
Preferably With Service Team

Unlimited football teams wanting
game for the last week in Sep
TENDER with a strong, uniformed
eleven having a field are requested
to communicate with Johnny Baker
at National 5000 between 8 am. and
4 pm. Service teams preferred.
Baker, George Washington's head
coach, wants curtain raiser with
good-not too good. y'understand-
service team. Negotiations were
under way with Lakehurst, but they
couldn't pick mutually satisfactory
date and the plan fell through.
The Colonials hesitate to schedule
any post because the teams might
not be evenly matched.
I'VE want to schedule a team in
our class" Baker said today. mot
one We can walk all over or which
will bust us up too badly. Our OPEN
ing game is with Richmond October
;, and It will have three games un-
Evening star., 1942-07-28

IN eplte OF MS 4U-Ouu years, Cdilcu
him for service Joe. however, isn't
the kind of a guy to be separated so
easily from the water. so he chose
instead Uncle Samuel's Coast
Guard. The executive secretary OF
the Brotherhood of the jungle
Cock may have packed away his
fiy rod for the duration, but Seaman
(First Class Joe Brooks will be
carving a handline and an assort-
ment of lures in his duff1e-bag and
dunking a bit at very opportunity.
Black Walnut Productive, Too.
While jimmy Horning was snag-
ging some 10 small stripers in
Herring Bay with Skipper Roland
Scott, Bill Leetch journeyed across
the bay to Black Walnut Point,
where he succeeded nearly as well.
The count was 50. but If what we
hear is true it was Bill, Jr,, who
accounted most of them. Too he
caught one Of the beautiful speckled
trout that have made return ap-
pearance in upper bay waters after
an absence Of several years.
The Chesapeake has no monopoly
on the schools of stripers. Capt.
Bob Mayhew's catch of 140 weigh
ing up to 9 pounds proves that.
The locale was the Tall Timbers
section of the Potomac and most
of the fish were taken on the Nun
guessor 4-in-1 lure. In the bay 1t
Is the small feathers that appear to
turn the trick, and the color seems
70 make little difference, for while
good catches are made on the ALL
Evening star., 1942-07-28
Lewis Wright Pin Duo Upsets
Arlington Stars in Hot Tilt

Madge Lewis and AL Wright,
fiashy mixed bowling twosome, after
two straight defeats. carne back to
win their fourth victory In six
matches by defeating the stellar
team Of Lucy Rose and Manager
Paul James, 1856 to LIT, In . spe-
cial match at Arlington. Mrs. Lewis
was topS with l40 single. but Mrs.
Rose finished 20 pins ahead Of the
Penn Recreation star in the s.
game set with 500. Wright. how
ever, made up the deficit by trim
ming James, 6l4 to ST..
Mrs. Lewis followed her 572 with
Evening star., 1942-07-28

1883 to supply the heaviest
wallops as Penn trimmed Chevy
Chase Ice Palace In special match
at Ice Palace, 1.623 to 1910. South. ,
paw Dot Guide aided the triumph
with $40. Julia Young was hieaa =
for the losers with 130-347.
In two other Metropolitan Sum-
mer League women's matche3,s
Clarendon Bowling Center trounced
Takoma. 1.6o6 to 1901. Anna Dailt =
sparkled for the winner with l26
383, while Aline Fairchild helped
out with 341. Jimmie Harding'y
341 was best for Takoma. g
Evening star., 1942-07-28
HoIing Approach Shot,
Mrs. Stuart Annexes
buffers Tourney

Every women's tournament now
adays turns up with some competi-
tor who hasn't previously figured
at the top Of the winning list, which
is q testimonial to the accuracy Of
the handicapping system OF the
Women's District Golf Association.
Newest candidate for the winning
circle Is Mrs. D. z. Stuart of Indian
Spring, who yesterday won the Duf-
fers' trophy at Congressional. Mrs.
Stuart holed an approach shot on
the long 18th hole and went on
from there to an outstanding Z
stroke victory. She carded 100
900, to lead Mrs. J. Y. York Of
Army Navy, with 106-19-e7. The
gross award went to Mrs. John
Thomas Of Indian Spring with los.
Other net winners were:
aasss Mrss csMads GasDpan saA5ss,le'. l,In-. p1I
Gndian spring.. .114-26MSs: Mrs. VII
liam Stewart lPrince QeorgeD, .113-21-
80; Mrs. Walter D. Barkdull tcolumbia,.
gressionaD. 1Oe-1e-9O: Mrs. II. B. willy
1Washington), 114-24E8O; Mrs. r. IL
Pr Hsssauist KsWnw9Sd,a W AL I1s12a1eo; MRS.
Evening star., 1942-07-28

circus known as the Tam O'Shanter
$4,000 Open Tournament.
Yesterday Nelson crushed big
Clayton Heafner Of Durham, N. c.,
by four strokes in their 18-hole
playon for the championship OF the
dizziest Of all golf events. The pair
had tied at the end of the regular
u holes, with totals Of $50.
Nelson Takes Course Apart.
AS though to atone for his un-
accountable lapse Of the previous
day, when he scared to an inglorious
II on the fourth round, the ex-
Texan took Tam O'Shanter's soggy
acres apart with a Cts under par
to send Heafner down for the count.
Not that Heafner weakened. The
big fellow stayed IN there gamely
all the way to score his II.
Aside from his one terrible round,
Nelson shot these scores at Tam
OShanter: 67-7l-65-67-270.
Although he has not been the
country's top money winner the last
few years-his chum, Ben Hogan,
holding that distinction-Nelson has
shown q remarkable propensity for
capturing the really big purses. He
has finished In the money in 80 con-
Evening star., 1942-07-28
ta Of Past Would Be Easy Prey for Modes Links Declares Witty Cox
Clash
Co|ors Bethesda
Bowling Card
Beech, Reed Top Scorers
In Smokes Fund Meet
At Arlington Drives

Two speedball bowlers will add
to the din Of the maple crashing
tonight at Bethesda Bowling Center
when Tech. Sergt. Fred Murphy and
lanky AL Cissel shoot it out in q
special five-game match starting at
8 o'clock.
So brilliant was Murphy's pin
spilling in tournament and league
competition before he signed up
with Uncle Sans forces, the Ar
cadia team captain was ranked the
Capitals No. duckpinner for the
1941-42 season by the Washington
City Duckpin Association despite
that he missed the last six weeks
of rolling in both the District and
National Capital leagues, two OF the
city's strongest loops.
Kelley Beach and Jean Reed with
respective gross scores OF 746 and
729 were the victors in the sixth
Smokes for Yanks handicap mixed
bowling tournament in which q
record field OF 1O1 contestants rolled
at Arlington Bowling Center. Jack
Turner and Emma Longley were
the runners-up in the mems and
women's divisions with f1ve-game
gross counts of TAO and 677.
Other winners were: Mem. C..
Moore. 1856; w. Perkett, 731: Boo
Henson, 729; Weddy Roberts, TIT;
P. M. Cross, 713; Arthur Nelson,
712; Nick Rinaldi, consolation game,
1854; Aubrey Evans, consolation set,
634. Women-Mary Dyson, 676:
Virginia Wright. $40; Lucy Rose,
consolation game, 1875; Lillian Cope
land, consolation set, 566.
Honors In the Census Bureau
Population Division mixed loop at
New Recreation went to Miss Fed
erer with LOT and 296, while Tai
bert's ia and Robertson's 303 were
high for the men.
Evening star., 1942-07-28
Linen Aims 10 CIinch
First-Ha|f SoftbaII
Honors Tonight

A double header softball clash be-
tween Standard Linen and Surf
Club is listed tonight at Washington
Stadium, with the first game likely
to decide the tirst-half champion
ship Of the Night League.
A win for Standard Linen would
give 1t the title, while should Surf
Club triumph the two would be tied
and later playon would be neces-
sary.
Tonight's final game is in the
second-half series. Standard Linen
was the winner Of last nights game,
topping Lansburgh, 2-1, behind the
three-hit hurting Of Freddy Kramer.
Evening star., 1942-07-28
League Leaders
81 tha Aaeocia tad Prass.

~ tne AD0Cleteo FfetS.
American.
Datting-williams, Boston, ..8B4;
Gordon. New York. 1886.
~ Rans-willi.ms. Boston. 81: d
Runs batted in-williAms. Boston.
-: Doerr, Boston, II.
Hits = Spence. Washinston, 18l:
Pesky, Boston, 122.
Douhles1Doerr. Boston. 81: His-
Triples---Heath, Cleveland. IL; Out.
teridge. St. Louis 9.
Home rups1Williams. Boston. II:
Stolen bases-0ass. washinston. IL;
Auhel. Chicago. II.
rtchins-Borowy, New York. lO.1:
Chandler, New York, 11-2.
National.
, BsttinE-Reiser. BROOKLYN. .3b4:
LomnsIdl S4st1l: :34g: -, 80.
Runs batted in-Miss. New York. ~:
AfaaN'e1 ashssssce. hssdS1seyn ssool,n. g ,1s; Mise,
s'5 Pessls.:1A.s1. xSEs: III. chicago. and .....r
and Medwick, Brooklyn. 26.
-, Tftplss-eteushtsr: st. Louis. Is:
Home run.-Mise.. New York. 10:
Camilli. BROOKLYN. is.
Htehins-!rensh,. BROOKLYN. 11-1:
Wyatt. Brooklyn 11.3
Evening star., 1942-07-28
Sees S25O,00O Added
To Relief Fund by
Horse Olympic
Swope PIons Rocing Day
In November to Decide
AGE and Sex Crowns
p, tie Associated Press.

p, tie Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 28.-Racing,
which already has promised to give
$2,000,0 900 to the war effort, now
has hopes of adding another $780,
600 to that sum.
Herbert Bayard Swope, New
York State commissioner and chair
man of the Turf Committee of
America, said today that his group
was going ahead with plans for q
horse olympic at Belmont Park on
November Z and that receipts from
that effort might total a quarter
million.
Adding that $1,000, 900 Of the orig
inal sum already had been collected,
Swope said the horse olympic pro-
gram would consist Of eight races
and would settle the years cham
pionships in all age and sex classi-
fications. :
November Z is the tentative date,
although the New York State at
torney general will be questioned as
to the possibility Of holding the card
on Sunday, November 8. Previously
October IL had been considered, but
Swope said that was the opening
of the fall meeting at Aqueduct.
Evening star., 1942-07-28

der its belt to our none. I want the
boys to have a taste of real compe-
tition before then. but I've also got
to protect them against powerhouses
that might ruin U.S."
Plans for the season are shaping
up nicely at the downtown school
and squad of some 40 players is
expected to report for the initial
workout. Exactly how many of
these will be honest goodness
football players and how many SIM
ply big kids with lot Of ambition
Baker doesn't know,
Evening star., 1942-07-28
Six More Pro-Am Tests Ahead
With Frederick Added to List
Diffenboueh and Fitzgerald Toke individual
Golf Stokes, Score as Pair at Manor

At least six more pro-amateur
Journeys jointly sponsored by the
Maryland State Golf Association
and the Middle Atlantic PGA are
going to be played before the links
men around town wrap up the 1942
season In moth balls and tuck 1t
away for what may be . long sleep.
Next pro-am on the Joint schedule
Is listed at Hillendale, near Balti-
more, but an added starter Is due
at Frederick. Md, probably In Sep
tember.
Bob Grove, pro at the Catoctin
Country Club Of Frederick, has
asked for 4 September date and
II the boys can get enough gaso-
line to get to Frederick they'll 60
there. Most Of the pros around
town haven't played the little nine
hole layout at Frederick, but 1t
happens to be 3 good one. And II
they turn out as they have been
turning out for the pro-amateur
affairs Grove will surprise the
citizens Of sleepy Frederick with .
Inks event. tIl8t Will uldAc u4SVO0y.
Putting Wins for Dinenbough.
But AL Houghton, Prince Georges
Country Club pro. wishes before the
next pro-am comes OH some one
would give him the magic key to
holing those Shooters. al three
putted the eighteenth green at
Manor yesterday, missing = 3-foot-
er to wind up with II. A few
moments later along came George
Dinenbaugh. Kenwood pro, who
Is very much on his stick right
now. smacking an iron shot Is feet
from the pin. George trundled the
putt in for . birdie 3 and . score
Of 70 to win the pro sweepstakes,
and aid no little bit In winning the
pro-am, with Maury Fitzgerald,
Kenwood amateur. who himself had
q field day.
But don't get AL Houghton into
that old discussion about which Is
the most important, the drive or the
putt. The pros long have argued
along that line, and Houghton will
cast one vote in favor Of the putt
being the most important. He
Evening star., 1942-07-28
Fights Lost Night
py the Associated Press,


PITTSBURGH. Anton Christofori-
dis. 1877. Cleveland. outpointed Nose
Brown. Ill, McKeesport, Pa. 10): Ez-
zard Charles 1853. Cincinnati, knocked
out Booker Beckwith, III, Chicago 1S):
Frit1ie Ziyic. l4sh7, Pittsburgh. won by
technical knockout over Norman Ru-
Bobo, 208. Pittsbursh. won by technical
knockout over Claudio Villar, 2O4h
Spain 80; joey Maxim. 1873. Cleveland,
outpointed Curtis Sheppard, 1914.
PROVIDENCE. r. BOBBY Poison)
Ivy, 12ga4. Hartford. Conn, outpoint-
ca jackie Callura. 1851, Hamilton. On
HOLYOKE, Mass-Warren Peterson.
164H, New York. knocked out Sal Ce-
Sario, 1875, Boston a.
BALTMORE.-Leo Kodak. 1873, Chi
Sago. outpointed SluRger White, 1877.
CHICAGO. - Willie Joyce 1874,
Cary. Ind, outpointed Harvey Dubs,
l43L. Windsor. Ontario G2).
Evening star., 1942-07-28
Misquoted on Tryout
OF CoIored Players,
Buc Boss Says
Benswoneer Is Willing
To Consider Them, but
Set No Definite Dote
b the Associated Press.


PITTSBURGH, July 2s.-Negro
baseball players will be given try
outs for posts with the Pittsburgh
Pirates, but no date has been set for
the tryouts. William e. Benswanger,
president Of the club, said today.
"We1l pick the day and well pick
the candidates. just like we do In
the cases OF white players" he said.
The tryouts would be the first
given to Negroes In major league
history.
Benswanger denied . report in
New York that the tryouts would be
held here next Tuesday. when the
Pirates return to Pittsburgh for q
home stand.
There couldn't be q worse day"
he said. THE club, returning from
a road trip. will get to the park late
that day"
Evening star., 1942-07-28
Sports Mirror
Hy the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Year ago today - Manhassett
Stables Amphitheater won Flash
Stakes as Saratoga racing season
opened before small crowd Of
6,267.
Three years ago - Pittsburgh
Pirates sent Gus Shur to the
Philadelphia Phils for Max
Butcher.