davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-11

Mrs Theodore Cox entertained
at dinner last week in honor of
Mrs. Harry Koehlcr of Lakeside
The guests included Mrs Koehler,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Burris. MI
and Mrs. Fred Fluegler Mr. and
MIS-. Fritz Wicr and Mr.. and Mrs
Harry OWCL$.
O. A. Melvin is here visiting a
his daughters, Mrs. o l. Powell
Melvin is from Los Angeles.
Joe HoWcnStein has gone to San
Diego where he is employed at
Consolidated Aircraft.
W 3. Burnham was a business
visitor in Los Angeles this past
week.
Elizabeth Cummings spent the
weekend in Ramona at the home
of Miss Mildred Fergcson.
Mr. and MIS-. John Strickland
went to San Pedro recently where
they had visit with their son,
Ensign John Strickland who was
there for a short time.
Friends of DR.. George Ross will
be interested in know that he is
associated with st. LukeS hospital
in San Francisco
Friends of Steve Mcmillan have
received word that he is now sta
toned at March Field.
Mis- I. B. Warren spent the past
few days in Los Angeles.
Little Virginia Lee is confined
to her home with the measles.
Miss ScnaVendcl is visiting at
! the home of her brother N. N. Ven
del. Edna Wendell their daughter
was visitor here from Palm
Springs
Mrs. PicrpOnt Walker has been
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-11
ALAM0-YERDE:
News NOTES

Hccdend visitors OF Mr and Mrs.
l. w. Lem Wnrr Nj. j II Dos.
Ms Paul Gallon and daughicr
Nelda Jean OF ArliGatpu
Tho ladies Of Verde district mct
the school house Wednesday to
~ for the Red Croa:
several quilts were tIcd aud oth-
'g work accomplished.
Mr.. and Mrs J, c. WiihroW OF
lloltyille were morning callers Sun
Ut} at The home OF Mr. and Mrs.
C. f. Tuttlc.
Dinner guests of the TuftlcS
we're Mr. and Mrs James Tuttlc OF
Imperial
Nj and MIS-. Dclbcrt Alexander
of Imperial and Mr.. and Mrs
sherman Still Of Holtvillo were
plnncr guests Sunday of Mr and
MIS- Basil Vomcr
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Elder and
.tiillN ol Ions I"dCn were WGtk-
end visitors at the home OF Elders
rucnts, MI. and Mrs. john Elder
O. Alama
Mrs. Albert Greenlcaf called
sunday morning at Iii, home Of
Il. H Williams
Recent callers Of Mis- T T. Hall
we're Mrs John Elder and grand
Caughter, Johnnie Sue; Mrs A l.
Peters and Mrs Fred SUauhen
and daughters, Louise and Margie
The Alamo ladies met Friday al
lernoon at the library to hem
6andages for the Junior Red Cross
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-11

Ms. C +. Phillips at Houston,
/ Arkansas
Mr. and MIS-. Harold Kay have
moved their house trailer to the
John Suchy ranch, and will re-
main there indefinitely They have
been lyin% at Los Angeles and
lirinItN
Mr.; Vince Chalppmk ST., who
has been i'll, is very much i'm
proved. Mrs A. M. Borgucz has al
so Eccn on the sick list
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo AXlcr had as
dinner guests recently, Mr. and
/ Mrs. Richard Ryder and children,
Teddy Allen and Brenda, and Mr.
and Mrs. Ted Taeckcr
I p. I. Haddcn and Phil Haddcn
/ were callers at the II +. TaCckcr
home recently They are from
InglcWood Park
/ Mrs George Jones. who is Suf-
fcring from u heart ailmcnt, is
5Cll unable to be about
Mr. and Mrs. Tod Tacckcr spent
two days last wccl; in San Diego,
visiting friends.
Mrs C. F, Bachar and Eugene
and Donald, Of BraWley were call
crs at the R E. Ryder homo Sun
day.
Mi and Mrs Herschall Holla-
hauGh and Warren of FL Centro
were callers at the j. c. Dickerman
home
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-11
news NOTES
FROM MEl0LAND

Meloland club members were
guests of Mrs Harold Forsberg and
Mrs. Robert Doig Wednesday af-
ternoon at the Forsbera home
Since no Red Cross materials Wcr'
available. the ladies were busy with
their own needleWork, following q
game in which Mrs. D. c. Scot
received the prize, Attending In.
meeting were MesdamcS J. r. Kin
naird, Richard I Kinnaird, Ward
McGreW. II. A. Wells, L, G Gear,
G C. Richards. d. c. Scott Amelia
HaYCkOrSt, Hardy Cdell, +. M COraT.
Earl Maddox, w. j. Gregg. Loy Nc
1ntoSh. Doyle Pritchard and MIS-
Vera Havckorst.
The regular monthly social Of the
high school Christian EndcavOr OF
the Holtyillc Christian church Was
held Thursday night at tho nome
of Beverley Meyer. A variety ni table
games furnished entertainments, fol
lowed by refreshments and n cie#.
ing devotional by the Nn.if.s
mother.
MIS- w. j. Gregg attended po'
luck luncheon honoring Girl Re
serve advisors Saturday, the affair
being held at the home of MI
Percy Palmer of BraWlcy Accom-
panying Mrs. Gregg from HoltYi'.r
were Mrs Eldrcd Ferguson, Nj.
Della Baker, Mrs. Anna Kingsb3yN
and Miss Beatrice Floyd.
A number of Mcloland rcsideai,
attended the senior play in Il,
Centre Friday night to sec Ere"
Waterman in the role of P"Dl'}
father.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Maddox uu
Harold were dinner guests %. &l
and Mrs. J. e. GrlGgs Of Hu't.0'
Sunday III the afternoon In" efa51
drove to Salton sea to view T."
mud pots.
Mrs. Ivy Meyer substituted a.
Eastsidc school the past wees -.
PrlnClpal wallace Kent Nn| Has
been i'll with the flu.
Mrs. A G.. Chenoweth ard hrr
daughter, Mary Louise Spau, srN
oral days this week with MI aac
Mrs. Ley Mcintosh. Mrs. Cucae-
Wcth is the sister of Lev AND \. q
Mcintosh and is euroutc go Arr
home in Wichita, KauS. after yl,..-
ing relatives in the northern aai'
of California.
Word has been received thai
Joyce Goar has been removed from
the hospital to his home in JONI
son City, Texas. Goar resided a.
the home Of his brother, l. G. Co.'
at the experiment station $. me-
years ago and recently md'!"ea.
a critical operation.
MI. and Mrs. / G Goar re-
ccived the good news that their
SON Preston, has been ordered lo
report to utility squadron No l.
North Island, from Pensacola n|F4l
base. Since the GoarS have no!
seen their son for more than 4 year'
they are eagerly ANTICIPATING re-
union in San Diego soon
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-11

to Beaumont to visit with ms AGED
mother, Mrs. E. N. Cannon. He re-
turned Tuesday evening.
Glen Shumard is at home on sick
leave from his work at CONSOLIDATED
in San Diego.
Recent visitors in the valley from
bcStonia were Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Hopkins. Mr.. Hopkins is an em-
ployec on one of the housing pro-
jccts in San Diego.
Clarence Waldron went to Okla
homa to get his wife who has been
visiting there with relatives since
Christmas.
Weekend visitors at the Lee
Thomas home from Sal DECO woro
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Na!c ana family,
Burl Waldon, MI and Mrs. V. p.
EdmundSon, Nh and Mrs. Clarence
Edmundeon and Lloyd WaldrcI
Sunday Amue Ricstcr accom-
panied by Virgil Carrcn and Ray
mond Bcrrcta were in San Diego
Tor visit.
Monday Mr and MI NJ Boone
Ylited with Mr. Lena Smith IN
RraWlcT returning b. lhc riG La
Vcrnc district Whoir tNcv railcd
or several old friends, Nh Artr
Williamson aud tllo G 4 CopEo
jalnlIN.
Mr.. and Mra. Fred lul}uc have
moved to the Earnest Shmnard
ranch.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-11
Ie be r
Votes

Mrs Hazel Porter was hostess at
her home Saturday night at
birthday party honOring Mrs Bet
tN Payne Present were: McSdameS
Eila Ware Jewel Terrence. Flor
cncr Ncff, Millic Majors, Dorothy
Torcncc. Laura Bacon. Juanita
Lee, Eula Briggs, Lucille Johnson.
Marion Miller Johnnie Payne.
Sending giltS were: McSdames
Ldith Bruton, Jeanne Briggs. Mary
Wood, Lille Faust, EneStine Wag-
oncr, Mae Stooksbcrry. Helen Metz
ley. Nan Beck. Pcrnie Price. Bcs-
5.c Ingle Ida Majors
NJ and Mrs. Joe Hopkins. FL
Ca,Gu, visited MIS- Emma Boone
Wednesday,.
Wesley Porter and David MINI
mo arc captains of the red and
Euc sides in an attendance con-
test started this week at the Com
u.Lnity Sunday school
Frances Atkinson was an over
iu!1ht house guest OF Ruth Boone
C1iCay night.
Susan Carlton. infant daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs Joe Carlton. is
home again after spending several
days in the FL Ccntro hospital suf-
& .,.;,,1 f,.n,o, 1,NaiIn,1,,i0
Nh and MIS- Frank Sherlock
spent the week end in San Diego.
Mrs. Gus Angus and mother,
MIS- Edith Sartain, spent the week.
end il san Diego
MI. and Mrs. Oliver Freeman.
CaeXi2o, visited friends in Hcbcr
Wednesday.
Mrs. Jean Reavis, Los Angeles,
spent several days in Heber visit
INC Mrs. Ray Barnes
Mr. and Mrs Sam Coleman, Oak
ana family, Mr. and Mrs. Irwin
Stook%DcrrY, Friday. The Cole
mans are staying with their daugh-
tcl, Mrs Iris Hall. WeStmorland
Dorothy Wood has been con-
fined to her bed for several days.
M. and Mrs George Whitcher,
FL Centre, we're Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Claude
Terrence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Netzlcy, Mrs
/ II. p Ware, Mrs. Edith Bruton,
Mrs. Lucille Johnson and Mrs. Will
liam Cecil are enrolled in the first
aid class held at Wilson school
MIS-. Sadie Shea, Modesto, Wis
| tied Heber friends this week
vas an overnight guest of Mrs. Ray
MIS- Hank Waltrip, Ell Centro,
! Barnes Wednesday.
Work Ito be accomplished by the
| Heber division of the Red Cross,
Which meets Tuesday and Friday
in the former railroad depot, has
been started for the month Of
February. Hospital pajamas and
| uiltS will be made.
During January the chapter
completed 4 comforts, l8 romperS,
6 dresses and 500 bandages.
Robbic Sue Robertson spent Sun
/ day III San Diego.
MIS- BcsS Chandler returned TO
hcr home in Yuma after spending
4 week with Mrs. Ray Barnes.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-11

enjoying Il visit from her mother.
Mrs SOlbcrg of Glendale.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lyall and
daughter. Shirley, were recent vis-
itors in EscOndido.
Howard DickcrSon son Of Chief
Of Police Ed Dickcrson has rCcciy-
Cd another promotion and is now
Lieutenant Commander in the
AElalIou Cadet regiment u S. Nay
al Air Station at Corpus Christi,
Texas.
When the home department met
Wednesday at the Legion hall, the
topic Of study and discussion was
"Cclds, our common enemy The
speaker VAS Mrs Wyman Van Lier
The balance of the day was devoted
to sewing for the Red Gross In
stead OF the bi-monthly meetings
there will. hereafter be only one
meeting month. Ihc next meet
lnP will be FEB. II The local de
l'sll INV lit AIDltf.Iti tt 9AaJ'O Wv - AIt''
bond.
Mis-. Frank CIeavengcr was host
cSS Wednesday afternoon at StOrk
shower for MIS-. Charles DiCker-
SOL. Mrs DickcrSon was presented
with many lovely gifts. Dainty re-
lleshmcnts were served by the
hostess. after a social hour Guests
included: Mesdames Clarence
johnson. Jack Miller. Cecilia Duf-
rene, Harold Dickerson, f. H Cain,
Leland Cain, J R Hall, Pat And
C,Son. Milton Brummit, Monroe
Davis, Dan MahoneH, Pierpont
Walker, L. A. Friddlc, Jack Taylor,
Tred Knaak, R. w. Stevens, Joe
Williams. Henry Bray, Miss Mar
earet Miller and Louise RrackneE.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-11
Elm Notes

Monday George Cannon motored
to Beaumont to visit with his AGED
mother. Mrs. E. N. Cannon. He rc-
turned Tuesday evening.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-11
Masno!ia-MuIbe
News Notes

Mr.. and Mrs Lester Jurn and
small daughter, Janet, are visit
ing Mrs Jurn'S parents, Mr.. and
Ms. c F. Phillips at Houston,
Arkansas
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-11

Glen Shumard is at home on sick
leave from his work al Consolldatet
in san Diego.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-11

SI.95 Value ! Drawer Chest-A
proven best seller at a dramatic
low February Sale price, 30x14-
inch top. Height. 361I inches.
Smoothly sanded. ready to paint:
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-11

SIS Value Unfinished Bunk Bed
Smoothly finished. ready to paint.
Douglas fir. Broad 3-ply end
panels shut of drafts. IS" guard
rail with ladder included. Buy!
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-11
SEARS 79 tifEls1 FUR 3llI2fES:173

Easy Terms Available at Sears
on purchases tOtaling as little as
$40 or more usual carrying
charge.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-11

Clarence Waldron went to Okla
homa to get hls wife who has been
visiting there with relatives since
Christmas.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-11

NJ and Mrs. Joe Hopkins. Fl
Ca,m, visited Mrs Emma Boone
Wednesday.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-11

Mrs. Picrpont Walker has been
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-11

Wesley Porter and David MINI
mo arc captains of the red and
lIuc sides in an attendance con-
test started this week at the Com
uLnity Sunday school
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-11

Mr. Vince Chalupmk ST.. who
has been i'll, is very much inn
proved. Mrs A. M. Borgucz has al
so been on the sick list
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-11

S7.95 Value DrcsSing Table
smoothly sanded and ready TO
paint With = large. roomy draw
ers and 3 slanting shelves for
shoes. Special now for this event.
Evening star., 1942-03-01
Leohy's Last Card at Vichy
May Be New Strong Warning
DorIon May Be Told Not to Repeat Plea
Of Unwilling Coercion for Aiding Axis

report on his long efforts to tip the
scale in favor Of noncollaboration.
In order to allow him to leave his
post without giving the impressions
that his departure signif1ed break,
the State Department sent special
Counsellor of Embassy who would
be able to carry on during his alb
Sence.
Pinckney S. CKippy) Tuck, Ameri-
can Counselor of Embassy at Bue-
nos Aires. was selected because he
speaks Partisan French and has a
host of friends among the Vichy
officials. Mr.. Tuck was eminently
qualified to continue the accent on
imponderables in American French
diplomatic relations.
Definite proofs Of Nazi- French
collaboration in Tunesia we're pre-
sented to the State Department and
the battleship Dunkerque left her
assigned African port without CIV
ing the pre-agreed notice to Ameri-
can authorities.
+ Admiral Leahy's orders to leave
were rescinded and he was asked to
make a last strong representation
before the diplomatic curtain rings
down. The admiral has reputa-
tion of speaking straight from the
shoulder.
Leahy Might Succeed Knox.
His last card can only be the
strongly worded reiteration of the
American thesis: That the French
have an armistice agreement in
right not to turn against their for
mer allies. For any further collabo-
ration with the Nazis, Vichy will
have to take full moral responsible
ity and can no longer plead "un-
willing coercion" before the Anglo
Saxon world.
With starvation coming ever
closer and the French prisoners who
could soon start tilling the fields
for this years harvest still held in
prison camps, the date for open
collaboration draws near. Trunks
dIC dIc cd0y pdChcu dt Vic hlilciiCdil
Embassy, ready for spring voyage.
The news of Admiral Leahy's de-
layed departure from Vichy was
disappointment in many Washing
ton quarters. Friends of Secretary
of the Navy Knox say, confidentially,
he would like to get back to the
newspaper world and turn over his
department to a naval specialist
Congressional and naval quarters
feel that Admiral Leahy. who ranks
high as an administrator and CO.
ordinator, is the logical successor to
Secretary Knox
(Released by the Bell Syndicate, Inc.)
Evening star., 1942-03-01
Jewish Center 10 Give
Purim Festival Dance

The Purim festival, commemo-
rating Queen Esther's deliverance
of the ancient Israelites from op-
pressors in Syria, will be celebrated
at a dance from 6 to 8 o'clock to-
night at the Jewish Community
Center. Another Purim celebration
will be held for children Wednes-
day afternoon at the center.
Wednesday night the Jewish
Center Institute will present Louis
Bean of the Board of Economic
Warfare, who will deliver another
talk in weekly series ON operation
of the Federal Government.
Other events at the center this
week include a music appreciation
program tomorrow night, meetings
of the j. c. c. Choral Group, the
Jewish War Veterans and the
George Washington Lodge Tuesday
night, Town Hall of the Air and
Junior Council meeting Thursday
night and a dance for servicemen
Saturday night, under the sponsor
ship of the center and the Jewish
Welfare Board
Evening star., 1942-03-01
Baby Bottle Nipples, Erosers
PIoy Important Defense Roles

poured into the mould, the intense
heat burns the thin paper away
without leaving any residue.
The dry-sand moulds which form
the wafer-thin cooling fns of a
cylinder head require hundreds of
ordinary nails. They are inserted
by hand-1,500 to the cylinder--to
reinforce the mould.
Erasers, the kind you slip over
the end Of pencil, make ear stop
pers for engineers in some of the
test cells.
And how would you put a ball
bearing into a rocker arm when the
hole is smaller than the bearing?
Dry ice. not exactly a household
gadget, is the answer. The bearing
is contracted by dry ice and the
arm expanded with hot oil. They
fit easily until the one warns up
and the other cools, forming a bond
that really grips.
Evening star., 1942-03-01
By HELEN LOMBARD.

When Admiral william Leahy re-
turns from Vichy it will be like the
return of Marco Polo from the dim
regions of the world.
Admiral Leahy can communicate
with the State Department by cable
it is true, but he can say little in
his messages. They are turned over
by the French P. T. T. ministry
of Post Telegraphs and Telephones
to the Gestapo, who can decipher
any codes.
The transatlantic telephone is
impractical these days, because it is
easily tapped at Vichy. Dispatches
sent by pouch must travel on neu-
tral planes as far as Lisbon, and
there is no certainty that an "acci-
dental" examination may not occur
en- route. The only safe way to
communicate now is by courier, Just
as in medieval times, and the physi-
cal difficulties of travel makes cour-
Ter service infrequent
Life in Vichy Strained.
Many of the communications from
our envoy to Vichy have been hardly
more than routine reports, and
knowledge of conditions in Vichy,
former chic resort for dyspeptics,
Is very sketchy. 1t is known that
life there has been far from physi-
cally comfortable, even for the priv
ileged diplomatic corps. There has
been a shortage in coal and food
and general strain in everyday
living.
Psychological tension has been
rising. The needle shot up after
Pearl Harbor and again after Singa-
pore. Social contacts between Amer
lean diplomats and Vichy officials
are becoming increasingly formal.
It is also known that the intimate
conversations which Admiral Leahy
used to have with Admiral Darlan,
when the two officers would discuss
naval problems, have come to an
end. There have been no indica-
tions Of any such talks this year.
Admiral Darlan is reported to have
made the remark, in answer to the
American Ambassador explana tion
of Pearl Harbor, that surprise is
no excuse for a naval disaster. The
fact that France herself was caught
off guard and unprepared did not
soften the Judgment of the Vichy
Frenchman. He is shrewdly COM
putting the strength of both sides
and facts are more important than
arguments.
Ordered Home February 10.
Admiral Leahy had been ordered
to leave Vichy February 10 to give
President Roosevelt a complete pic
ture of the French set-up and to
Evening star., 1942-03-01
Photograph Exhibition
Opened 10 D. T.. Students

District high school students have
received invitations from the Ma
tional High School Salon of Pho
Biography, New York, to exhibit out
standing photographs in the salon
to be held May Is to June / at the
American Museum of Natural His
tory, New York.
Copies will be given to Washing
ton students whose works are ac-
cepted for exhibition. The salons
theme this year is America sees
herself through the eyes of her
youth"
Five national prizes will be award
ed. Any District high school STU
dent may submit six prints. of
which a maximum of four will be
hung. All entries must be mailed
not later than April i.
Evening star., 1942-03-01
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PATERSON, N. j., Feb. 28.-Baby
bottle nipples are doing their part
for national defense.
In fact, the Nations largest User
of nipples is one of its leading air
plane engine manufacturers, the
Wright Aeronautical Corp. They
are slipped over small openings to
make certain no foreign objects fall
into the engines during manu-
facture.
Other household materials also
contribute.
Since nipples are much too small,
waterproof shower curtaining pro-
tects magnetos while the big cy-
clones are in the engine bath"
Old telephone directories are
bought wholesale and their pages
laid over openings in moulds to keep
out dirt. When the molten metal is
Evening star., 1942-03-01
0. P. A. Buyers 10 Check
On SUGAR Weiqhts Here

Plans calling for the use of un-
dercover agents to detect District
merchants guilty of short-weight-
ing sugar under the proposed ra-
tioning system are being worked
out by the Office OF Price Admin
istration and the District Depart
ment of Weights, Measures and
Markets, 1t was disclosed yester.
day by George M. Roberts, super
intendent of the District agency.
Mr.. Roberts said the undercover
buyers would purchase quantities
of sugar permitted by rationing
cards, then take the sugar to his
Office for weight check. If success
full, the plan may be extended by
o. P. A. to other cities, Mr.. Rob-
erts said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-20
Tigers Lose Out as Yanks, Indians Deal
Rifle Training =,
Program Forms

Gun clubs throughout Michigan
were organizing rife training pro-
grams this week for the purpose
of instructing draftees, minute
men, defense plant police, state
troops, and other civilian defense
organizations.
The courses are also open to
TaeH,- ~enen,- boys and girfs, and
will be handled under the auspices
of the National Rife Association.
a n d the Detroit Times William
Randolph Hearst Citizens Marks
manship training program.
Those completing courses In the
various gun clubs will receive en-
graved certificates of marksman-
ship achievement, shooting coat
brassards, medals and trophies
from the Detroit Times.
A rifle training directory, show
ing where students may enter the
various schools is now being pre-
pared by the Detroit Times and
will be sent free upon request as
soon as completed.
Rife clubs are urged TO forward
details of their training classes al
once, in order that their school
may appear in the directory.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-20
Bout
First of Major Shows

The New Years Night boxing
show at Olympia, featuring a re.
match of Jimmy Edgar and jacob
LaMotta, will be the first of a
series of major shows to be staged
at Olympia, Nick Londes revealed
Saturday.
1.-THE first Ave shows I put on
beginning last September were
for the purpose of developing
local talent that could meet the
outstanding name fighters in the
country on par" Londes said.
That's been accomplished
now, and 1 have such fighters as
Charley Hayes, Lou Woods,
Tommy YarosZ, Phil MuscatO
and Johnny Lawer established
here. They're ready to meet the
best 1 can bring in"
Hayes. who has already been
sworn in as a fight cadet in the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-20
Basketball Limited

Under the proposed plan. bas-
lketball may be limited, swimming
Twill be extended and the fall and
spring interscholastic programs
will be contingent on whether
additional manpower may be
acquired and whether the fitness
bill, which by spring can be fig.
Ired concretely instead of figura-
lively, allows room for varsity
baseball.
However. tentative plans aside
here are. the details of the plar
that appear certain 10 be adopted
Instead Of an east and west side
league. there will be a northwest
east and southwestern league
| Schools under northwest are Cen.
trail, Cooley. Mackenzie, Redforc
land L. Of ID. Southwest includes
lChadSey, Northwestern, South.
western. Western and Wilbur
Wright. Northeast lists CaSs
iHamtramck, Highland Park
Northern and Pershing. Southeast
rs comprised of DENLY. Eastern
Miller, Northeastern and South
eastern.
Whether these teams will play
ION for league and city titles i,
another question due Cor disposa
at the meeting.
I Basketball will feature thu
three grade teams in once
around loop tournament. Swim
ming, featuring two teams, Will bt
scheduled for similar season.
Those points appear certain 4
meet with the approval of IN,
board. Further details will be set
Tied az the board assembly Tues
day.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-20
Sugar Bowl Teams
Exchange Movies

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. Dec. 1e
(TNS) Coach John Barnhill of
the University of Tennessee Vol
unteers, today announced he had
chosen a squad of 80 players, in
GLIDING three freshmen. 10 make
the trip 10 New Orleans where
The Volunteers meet Tulsa in the
Sugar Bowl. January ].
Because Tennessee and Tulsa
know little or nothing about each
other. they are exchanging movies
Of some Of their games.