davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-09

series of semiweekly interviews
with MISS VICTORY candidates
10 be broadcast by WxYZ. The
second in the series will be heard
over this station at $40 p. m.
Thursday.
These gfrf war workers from
Cadillac will be chosen at random
from among the hundreds OF
feminine production workers at
that plant, all of whom have been
officially entered in The Detroit
Times-Hearst Newspaper search
for Americas typical girl war
worker.
They will tell radio listeners,
in answer to questions by He'll
mann, about their experiences in
n war plant, the type OF work they
do. the changes they made in
giving up a normal life for that
of a war worker.
The WXYZ programs on MISS
VICTORY have been especially
arranged by WxYZ and the Times
10 bring news of the contest 10
the radio audience. TO stress the
qualifications being sought in this
nationwide campaign, and 10 ex-
plain TO others interested how they
may enter.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-09
Clio Redffirms
War Aid Pledge
Map by Detroit Times staff Artis'

BOSTON, Nov. 9 tINS).-With
500 delegates representing $780,.
600 workers in attendance. the
fifth annual convention of the Go,
presided over by President Philip
Murray, opened in Boston today.
The convention. through Murray.
renewed its pledge of 100 per cent
cooperation with President Roose-
Welt in the war effort. -,
A rapprochement with the
American Federation of Labor.
with view of bringing about
peace in the field of labor, was an
underlying theme of the conven-
ton.
Agitation for a second 'front.'"
which left-wingers of the Go had
planned to bring to the forefront,
was seemingly removed as an issue
as a result of the American offen-
siye in French North Africa.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-09
FRENCH AFRICA

patrol signaled the locomotive to
stop and warned that Finnish ski
troops had made a raid.
They said that the Firms were
fighting at the next station which
they had set on fire. The engineer
decided to make a run for it, and,
warning the British 10 lie flat in
their car, he started the locomotive
down the track at full speed.
RIDDLE TRAIN
The Finnish troops, in their
white uniforms, saw the locomo-
tive coming and riddled it with
machine-gun bullets as it thun-
dered past the burning station.
The passenger car was splintered
with holes. but no one was hurt.
These are some Of the difficult
ties connected with sending Amer
lean supplies to Russia, and today
with the fighting in the Caucasus,
goods coming through Persia viii
have to be sent up the eastern side
of the Caspian. And, although Mos
COW Is not like Cairo, where Amer
lean canned beer and American
cigarets can be bought anywhere
there is much evidence that neces-
sary materials from the United
States are arriving.
CONTINUED Tomorrow
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-09

so long as she is regularly en-
ployed.
Plants must designate their
finalists no later than November
%, at which time all finalists in
this area Will be considered by an
committee of judges.
The final winner in this area
will be crowned MISS VICTORY
of MICHIGAN and will be awarded
a $1,000 war bond by the Times.
Her expenses will be paid 10 Chi
cago, where she will compete in
the national finals 10 be held
December Pearl Harbor Day.
Winner of the national finals
will be named MISS VICTORY of
the UNITED STATES and given
an all-expenses-paid trip to Wash
ington 10 meet high government
officials.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-09

against fatigue and "night-owl" nerves
with foods rich in B vitamins-lean
meat, milk, beans, peas, cheese, whole
grain bread, Heinz Peanut Butter, raisins.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-09

Gus but effective" General Grant
tanks, it was revealed. played an
important part in the recent of
fensive on the central front.
There are two main supply
routes TO Russia, one is long and
fairly safe, and the other is short
and risky. The first is around the
tip of South Africa. up to SueZ,
and into Russia through Persia.
The second is by convoy TO Muir
mansk and Archangel, known to
merchant seamen as the hottest
route on the seven seas.
travelled by convoy to Muir
mansk last spring and can testify
our sailors are doing a great job.
I visited a hospital in Murmansk
where there were several men
whose ships had been torpedoed,
and who were suffering from ex-
posure and frost-bite. The Rus
slams were giving them the best
care possible.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-09
-Hei|mann, Petit
In Miss Victory
Series on WXYz

Harry Heilmann. former big
league baseball star and today ace
sports announcer for radio station
WXYZ, will come over the air
waves in a new capacity tomorrow
afternoon on the first of a series
Of MISS VICTORY programs to
be broadcast by WXYZ.
At $40 p. m. tomorrow. He'll
mann. assisted by +. Jerome Pet
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-09

RULE NUMBER ONE for all lunch boxes:
Choose foods that can be handled cas-
lily, carried we'll.
VARY SANDWICH FILINGS and breads
used. Try to include two different
kinds of sandwiches. Enriched, crusty
rolls make welcome change. Plain
bread sandwiches stay appetizing
longer than toasted sandwiches.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-09
BY JAMES Il. BROWN

international News Service stan Writer
American supplies are reaching
Russia in noticeable quantities.
Tanks and airplanes made in the
United States are in action on CEN
trail and southern fronts. Jeeps are
now a familiar sight; Wendell
Willkie rode in one on the rainy
day he inspected the Rzhev sector.
Children in Leningrad and Mos
COW are spreading American lard
on their bread; they like it better
than butter and consider it more
nourishing.
l recently visited an airfield near
Moscow where there were about
80 planes-TomahaWks. Airaco-
bras and Kittyhawks. The Soviet
pilots said they liked the Airaco-
bras better than any other foreign
fighter plane. but they though
their own fighter, the MIG, was
better.
Correspondents were also taken
on an overnight journey TO visit a
tank base where drivers were be-
ing trained in the use of British
and American machines. When we
arrived, Col. Rodien Sehabalin, the
famous Soviet tank expert, gave
us crash helmets and overalls and
invited us to take test ride.
PROVES HIS SKILL
The driver, 22-year-old vet
eran Of the Briansk front named
Ivan Sultormin. grinped at the
chance 10 show his skill. and. when
the newSpapermen were seated in
side, he opened up. 1t was a rough
ride. and / was satisfied the Rus
slams could handle the tanks.
The Red army has developed a
method of smashing enemy pill
boxes by driving tanks on top of
them and turning while astride. AS
Sultormin said. it's very danger
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-09

tit. MISS VIC
TORY Contest
Editor of The
Detroit Times,
will interview
typical M I S S
VICTORY can
didates OF the
Cadillac Motor
Car Division Of
General Motors.
This Tuesday
program will be
tho first of a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-09
Why Russia Can't Be Beaten:
Why Russia Can't Be Beaten
5. Supplies,
From Tanks TO
Aid Reds

American war supplies to
Russia and their part in beating
the German army are discussed
in the following article by James
T.. BROWN international News
Service Moscow correspondent.
His dispatch is one in a series
entitled why Russia Cans Be
Beaten"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-09
Miss Victory Finalist
Advance Plating Co. Chooses Virginia Stoinski
TO Vie for Grown at Chicago Dec.
BY r. JEROME PETIT
Contest Editor

Another official candidate for
the MISS VICTORY contest finals
in this area was nominated today
by the workers OF the Advance
Plating Company, 13440 Klinger
avenue.
She is Miss Virginia Stoinski, an
employe in the plating inspection
and processing department, who
has been employed with the firm
for six months. She is Fl years old
and lives with her parents at
1889 Moran street.
This former Pershing High
School student was selected by her
fellow-workers largely on a basis
of her general efficiency and the
fact she is a tireless worker on a
difficult job from II to IA hours
a day.
POPULAR WORKER
"She also Is popular with her
fellow workers." explains Ber-
nard Baur, president of the Adj
vance Plating Company. "She
has q happy smlie--at the end of
the days work ~ at the begin
ming. And she's ono OF the most
efficient workers I've ever en-
ployed."
Miss Stoinski insisted that II an
interest in our armed forces could
be considered a selfish one, then
her war efforts were justifiable.
my brother Edward leaves
for the army this week." she
pointed out. "And my fiance II
In the air corps. He's stationed
Mt Gardner Field, Cal. IL In my
earnest desire TO do my share
the best way i know how-and
that Is by producing the mate
rails for our boys TO fight with.
The harder we work the sooner
our loved ones will como back
to u.s."
Many OF the plants already en-
tered in The Detroit Times-Hearst
Newspapers search for MISS
VICTORY, the typical American
girl war worker. are drawing up
plans for selection OF their plant
finalists.
NOV. 23 DEADLINE
Each plant is allowed to name
one winner for each 100 girl and
women workers, including all
shifts. A winner may come from
an afternoon or night shift as well
as day shift. She may be either
married or single and of any age,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-09
IN REACH OF BOMBERs

After the supplies reach Muir
mansk. they are still in a danger
Gus position because the town is
within easy reach of German
bombers stationed in Norway and
Finland.
They have to be distributed as
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-09

PERSONS WHO WORK in high-temperature
surroundings need extra supplies of
vitamin c. A vacuum bottle filled with
frosty-cold Heinz Tomato Juice pro-
vides large amounts of vitamin C
N requires no home preparation.
WOMEN WAR WORKERS, sitting at a ma
chine all day, find il all too easy to
put on weight Dieting, however, is out
of the question. They need plenty Of
substantial food to keep going Their
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-09

Buy War Savings Stamps the
convenient way. Order them
delivered to your door from your
Detroit Times carrier-salesman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-09

soon as possible. and the worst
stretch of railroad is from Kanda-
llaksha TO Navoitsk. The track
runs close 10 the White Sea, but
is still so near TO the Finnish front
there is constant danger of raids.
The supply trains were bombed
several times during the winter;
when this happens. the engineer
can either keep going or stop and
let the people on board run to the
protection of the forests on either
side of the track. The difficulty
about the latter course is that pas
sengers are sometimes up to their
necks in deep snow.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-09
TELLS EXPERIENCE

A Scottish private told me that
last winter he was on a train from
Murrnansk to Archangel with 10
other British soldiers, and the
train crew forgot to switch their
car off when they came to the
branch where the main line heads
in the direction of the Leningrad
front. The mistake was discovered
several hours later when they were
deep in the war zone, so the car
was unlocked, and a locomotive
started back with it.
They had been travelling back
for about an hour when a Russian
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-19
YANKEES WILL DO PART, FRICK SAYS

BONDS and stamps 100 per cen
president 10 bat boyS-and donate
tacluties Of radio accounts, bill
boaIus. loud speakers ana score
cards. 70 promote such sale. They
also will donate receipts Of one cay
at EbbetS field ana one road game
TO a national service a@cucE
Barrow, asked whether the Vans
Would donate any receipts to sucn
an agency. said that this is up 70
our directors.
Frick said that nearly every
thing Larry M2cPhal. has announc-
ed for The DoGlera uts been adopt
ed by al other clubs IN the major
leagues.
There is one new proposition
in the Brooklyn program Fricx
asserted. It l. the intention TO CO.
nate the proceeds Of one league
zane 70 va charity. Pcrhdp. other
club- also have this in mInd but
lie i tn first 10 express his plan
Il. IS hot practicable to ask eisht
clubs in a league to adopt a COM
mon scheme Of the sort announced
b. Brooklyn. There are varying
financial capacities. For example,
John Jones donates $1,000 to tha
EcG Gross but Joe Smith can gi.
only Sand with a greater .acu-
flce tlan tuat made by JOnc.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-19
SIXTYIS YOUNG
TO GREATEST OF
TRAPSH00TERS

PORTLAND. Ore, Feb. 10. tUP)
The nations greatest trapshooter
turned 80 today but to Frank TrOeh
the birthday was just another fig
ure in a lifetime OF figures, most
# them good.
The best markSman in Il gun
minded family, Troeh has run up
an average OF $3.50 out of pos
sible 1000 for 80 straight years.
Since 1917 his yearly percentages
nave not fallen below $40 and in
1923 he reached as high as 1923
for 6.260 birds" Two other men
Charles Young of Springfield, H..
and Mark Arie Of Champaign, Ill.
have been shooting longer, but
not SO accurately.
Hell. what's 60 10 me-" Troeh
scoffed today. The man with the
Scythe is 10 match for a good man
With shotgun. Me and my brother,
Jesse-he shot 88 this year-a.'e
going TO the International Flyer
championships at Kansas City on
March and offhand, we aren't
going there to be beaten. Sixty-huh.
What difference does that make?
why back in 1918 I got myself
! up out of an influenza bed at Bill
/ ingS. Mont. and headed for TraverS
Island. New York. l was too Weat
/ 10 carry my gun between traps
/ I'd hand it to SOMEBODY going b."
! the next blind and Just walk along
But I Shot better than .95. If
could do that as sick man, 1 can
do better now"
/ Troeh has won more than 500
! trophies, among them the Cover
nor's cup symbolic of three consec-
/ utive victories in the Grand Amer
ican handicap. He can't name Il
/ single individual title that ne hasn't
held, but won't say he has won
everything - because some guy
would remind me OF one Il missed. =
| Frank Troeh isn't alone in lis
featS. He has four brothers who
narrowly missed completing as a
squad i'll the Grand American five
years ago. The five hung out aa
average of sc for 10000 birds duriue
the year but enroute to Dayton, O.,
for the shoot, one brother became
i'll.
The boys were trained by their
gunsmith father, John Troeh.
He was Sticklcr,' the sons re-
calls. He'd give US an awful trump
ing if we shot bird before it start
ed to rise.
Troeh figures that in his 80 years
of shooting he has broken more
than 300,0 900 birds. At four cents
a shell for every shot he has taken
he figures he has burned up $4,000
in gunpoWder.
"Humph," he noted. Il sure could
use 1t now"
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-19
CALEXICO GOLF
TOURNEY AFTER
B. WORTH FINALS

The CaleXico International coun-
try club announced thursday that
It's annual golf tournament will
Le held from March 8 to March
is. week after the finals of the
Imperial Valley golf championship
tournament put on by the Bar
bara Worth Country club
Usually the III ernauonal tour
namett is the first of three valley
Journeys, preceulng Doth the Braw-
lev Lettuce tournament and the
Barbara Wor play however, this
year officials OF the club decided
to reverse the procedure and hold
thCir tournament last.
Iaddie Willoughby, international
member who but recently won the
Lettuce crown, Charles DoLnelly
and several other prominent CAL
evico golfers are Planning to enter
the Barbara Worth tourney next
VT Elk
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-19
U.S.STILL PLANS
FOR 5. A. LYMPICS

NEW YORK, Feb. 10. oUPl-Thc
United States is continuing prep
arations TO participate in the pam
American olympic games at BuenOs
AIRES despite the menace CT AXi,
submarines off the Atlantic coas;,
a United Press surEe" showed TO-
day
Dan FeH.s. National A. A. L
President. said. tina; we will con-
t..ue to prepare for the trip--un-
i state departme.e officials mott
f us otherwise.
Inc team definitely would fly
south by clipper.
Incladed would ba .rackmon. fem
: cers. swimmers. DitTc.l.gs oaG OH
G athletes
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-19
EL CENTRIC J. c. TO PLAY SAN DIEGO
CHURCH TEAM HERE SATURDAY NIGHT

Coach Jerry Dennerlein Of FL
Centro junior college Wednesday
announced that his Arab basket
ball team will meet Il strong Cath
olic church team from San Diego
on the Central court. Saturday
night.
Denncrlcin said the team that
will come down u play is one Of
,he best in the coastal r. lion an /
viii provide plenty ol competition
Tor ms bOys.
The Junior college record SO far
stands at five games won and fol r.
lost. Included are wins OYER san
Bernardino and Phoenix J. C.'s ana
Cal Poly while among the losep5
are small margin decisions to large
junior colleges in the citrus belt
and to a strong Los Angeles con-
mercial team.
The J. c. team has been weak
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-19
FIGURE SKATERS
VIE FOR H0N0RS

CHICAGO. Feb 10 ,UPl-Sev-
cnty one of the n1tiCl'S top flight
figure skaters began three days OF
Ct competition for the national
championships today with two east
elncrs and one midWJStener fav-
Ored fer ;he SEM" title.
B-bby Spaaht Chicago. midwest
en champion. and Bill Grimditoh.
1871 Junior champion, and Arthur
Vaughn. Jra eastern tileholder
both of Philadelphia. headed the
senior field
In the Wom>uE division, Mrs
Jane Sullivan. Philadelphia, defend
ing champion. faces a field which
includes Gretchen Merrill, Boston.
1871 runne.-uA, and Ramona Alien,
II. Oakland Calf, three times
Pacific title Winncr
Jack Might St Moritz Club
Cahi.. Senior Pacific coast winner
was favored i'll tie men, Junior di
vision
Novice and Junior divisions will
compete today.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-19
Barnes
Storn1in9
by RAY BARNES

In another game basketball The
BOYS we're talking about are the
c and B high school squads They
ere the lads who right now ale
learning the fundamentals of court
competition thG, will make them
stars on the varsity teams in the
next year or two.
You never hear great deal
about the lightweight teams bu
nevertheless they play a lot of
basketball during the league sea
son At FL Centro high school alone
there are nearly SIS boys out for the
two teams.
Coach Louis Birnbaum'S B team,
which is composed of boys a bit
Larger than the C's and yet small
ler than the AS or varsity players,
numbers close to 80 while his c
team Includes 25 youngsters. Right
how both hls teams are in ties
for lead in he league in their
divisions. Tha 3 team is tied vita
C"leXico and the C team is tied for
first with Brawley
SO don't forget that tie var
sity tilts are scheduled to start
on game nights, the smaller
boys will also be playing. If
you're the kind of person who
likes TO get "in on the know"
early so you will be able to tell
who will be the outstanding
players on the varsity squads
next season, come on out and
look the boys over.
For one thing you're sure to see
some good basketball for the c
and E games are often the fastest
and hardest fought.
And there are many boys that
really know how to play In one
game rec cegtly a Calexico high B
player scored 20 poin S, which tops
any individual performance in Il
varsity game this year
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-19
L. 4. PRODUCE

Los ANGLES Fen ~. UP, - De.
nl.0s ".l NaticG H,'c generally S!uy.
Furr.Ct NtAt..t.t>. brtlS 1i.-S do
11-,Ft.. ,ar.ots at.. 50-l -: lmpe~Ia!
lctl CTS Is aaR -.-5-.t,T. celery roo.
l,,a. aa, su-ss., Dixon y dul t,5-1se.
E.ttH os..:sS = 4p. 81 :. - CN. lrekS y
or. --e'-l ~. T.as.ard GoL 4o-aas
Paisley rs do. -a-ssr. .,.d.>h"> small 90
- uo. l,'-l n. Spinach + Gpl l.pp-l.lU.
Goa, tv.a -. = Gu. ty-l -. iurRlpS lu-
81. ...-t d. 6i'-75. WatcvcrrS> ,u-25e
fon! Rahl asa mn, 80. oyster pl.at
,li-.iA'. AH!Se .5-.1r
Cabbage: losa, ,annonball crts M
: y l4.per.a I,5-I -. Iocd, DAMS
u'-l.1p. -ea 1.75.21o. Savoy 5o-6ac.
EGEpla.t. lGgS Cn..,ac..I Nly - tops
. ..15-2.up. - , So = It's OIL -.
rs ~, Nll4rl =, 1-3-l 30 i6s -
Is 2Js 75-s5c.
Lettuce. ae> p.1k lmpo'M " ! 2o1
: 81 %. - l.. -. lN... - ~ -
local Ioosr 25-5a, ~ pr. ,:i
Peas Caaetr.la }a.- $500 san Dresp
=, ku>:. tua -. =, san Dlrk1 = q,
I.n;a 5-6c Inlpe1.a. : -6, +5..b I'm
pe,lal cts 2.53.2 =. China peas Cur.
2tolla 22-23c P.Smp Ocr,.7o ana A.loyo
G:.Edr li-16,
squash. Witt >armer Impc.A. crts
- np-.i -. Itantn IrperIa. rats = -.
3 p. Cuarhela flats > =, ul; san plrg,
Jugs So Nelo" ,"1ukur,k impeT.A.
c,r, 2.p'-.. - pc IT. han4fa Lee al eta,
q i .r PIX | =, Eutbard =.
Tomat te> Imperial RS ".'op> -
-: y, . 75-stst. los : -5--t5 -"
-. pu. 6> . y. F.o.s +>5> -
o..> 1pJ-1 -
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-19
~ OSCAR fRAIEY

NEW YORK. Feb. l9. tUPD-Tna
Ne" York Yankees fell partially il
line today with the var effort pro-
gram Of the Brooklyn Dodgers bu.
National League President Ford
Frlck deprecated the Flatbush plan
as much ado abOu; nothing
Ed Barrow Yankee president,
yesterday announced 4 wartime
program which was almost identi-
cal With one disclosed earlier this
week BY the DODGERS.
COACHES AVAILABLE
The world champions. he SAFE,
would be host to 5000 uniform d
men al each of their II home games
"a total of 385,0O0 service men
admitted free during the season.
Barrow also disclosed that the Yank,
had notified National Physical Ed
ucatioa Director John b Kr.iY
that coaches, players and ScOu,5
would be available for instruction
calls, personal appearances and any
Otker civilian duty asked by army
and nay officials
We also will play at camps dur
irg the spring training season ar
81 off day during the regular sed-
son If Te are asked 10 90 50 b.,
government Officials. % long as
the fields are in play!n3 CONDITION.
Barrow laid
The YankS-along with other M
Jor league teams-%ill pas 10 per
cent OF officials salaries in de-
tense bonds.
DONATE FACILITIES
Also the DOogers and their 10
farm clubs VIII purchase defcr5e
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-19

Jp 10 nov the BallGoeS rave click
t. of eight straight Games thIN
season without g single loss while
he r Cent:o team has lost bat
once-to CdleXICo. So Il F. CertgO
were to win. each cam would have
eight wins and one loss on their
records, which would throw ther!
INTO 4 deadlock
And further II both teams were
To finish out tie season IN TIE.
d playoil game wou.d be Necessary
10 decide the winner oi the league.
The last time the Spartans played
on the CaleXIco tloor tAey Wc!"
beaten. bat Only after no overtime
periods We're played
Coach Ed Covngt9n o. CalaXlc0
Will probably court on Forward
Alex Rivera. Forward Ralph Sama-
ha and Center Lewis Jackson 20
carry the scoring burden Coach
Raleigh Holt will BE- depending on
Center Fred Robertson and For
wards Allen Koblta and Terry OH
la 10 act as mainStayS
Since the BULLDOGS knocked ov"H
the SpartanS. 34-2l, in the frs
meeting Of the teams his yea. they
viii be h!ghly taHore,, 10 Win.
Meanwhile. on Thursday after.
noon basketball fans turned their
eyes to the Brawley-Imperial hi-n
school clash at BIS pm. in the
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-19
PIRATE SQUAD
REDUCED TO 81

PITTSBURGH, Feb. l9.-IWO
d.yS before the Pittburgh Pr
ates entrain Tor III Centre, Cali
fornia TO set up spring training,
officials of the club have an
nounCed the signing of First
Raseman Elbie Fletcher and
the reduction of the Pirat'
squad TO So players with the Op-
tioning of Pitcher Johnny Gee
10 Toronto of the InternatiOn-
al league.
Gee, one of the biggest men
in baseball. stands six feet
nine inches tall and weighs 22j
rounds. His record last year for
the Pirates was two games won
and three lost.
Only two Pirates nov remain
unsigned. They are Outfielder
Vince DiNIaggie and Catcher
Eddie Fernandes. Both live OIL
the west coast and are expected
10 sign at trc III Centre camp.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-19
SPARTANS PLAY
LA J0LLA SAT.

Coach Raleigh Holt Of FL Centre
high school said Thursday that ms
Spartan basketball teams will meet
La Jclla nigh school Saturday al
ternCOn on the FL Centre floor.
Holt s2io bon tie B and A
teams for the coast school have good
records this year. with the 3 team
holding down ti!st place in its league
and the varsity squad among tn"
first division leaders.
Tne B game Will be played at .
pm. with the second gam follow
Ing Immediately. Hol: sad.