davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-05
Joint Service at
EICen+ro Church

Sunday Grace Lutheran church
will be headquarters for a joint con-
firmat'cn service with the Brawley
church. this confirmation service
to be followed by the celebraticn
of Holy Communion.
The Rev. Mr.. Paul Neipp, pastor
OF the El Centre church, Eighth
and Holt streets, will preach on
will Ye Also Go Away?' the SER
vice being scheduled for 10:45 a.
m. with the Adult Bible class and
the church school at $50 a. m. The
ladies chorus will furnish special
music fer the former service.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-05
Educator Stresses
Vocational Class
Need in SChoos

The Importance of vocational ed
ucation in this country's war ac-
tivities was hammered home to a
combined meeting Of the Rotary
and Kawanis clubs Thursday by
Dr.. Edwin A. Lee, dean of educa-
ton, University of California at
LOS Angeles.
Before the group of business men
which overflowed the banquet room
at the Barbara Worth hotel, Dean
Lee revealed that thus far in the
war effort, approximately 2,5OO,OoO
men and women have been trained
for defense positions by classes
in this country's high schools
Until three OF four years ago
there was little vocational training
activities in our educational syS-
tems," said the educator 1T took
the emergency to prove that what
many of us have preached for de-
cades, namely that our schools
must prepare to actually earn hV-
ings, was practical and necessary.
The days when youths started
out as apprentices to learn trades
are gone, he declared.
w. A. Scheniman and George
Kirk, presidents respectivel% OF the
Rotary and Kiwan's clubs, presided
jointly and Guy A. Weakley, school
superintendent presented Dean Lee
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-05

A delicious luncheon of two
courses will be served at 1890 noon
and will be followed by the bridge
play, many prizes, all defense
stamps, being offered for the win
ners. A patriotic theme will be used
also for the attractive decorations.
All proceeds will be used in pur-
chasing defense bonds
Mrs. MeNeece's committee, in ad-
dition to Mrs. Jenkins is composed
Of: Mesdames Charles Bramkamp.
Wooda Blesy, r. c. ClemonS. A F..
Fiore, II. S. Cow. l. j. Goree. Jr.
Stevens II Harris, M j. Horton,
Donna Holloway, Laurence f. Hart
zog, p F.. HiXson w S Kong,
Hugh c. Latham, John b Nc
Neece, James Nesbitt, Lee Nuffer,
Don c. Paulus, William C Reed,
John w. Tyler, w. j Thornburg,
J. d. Townsend r w. Ware.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-05
Imperial Valley Press

Established April 20, 1901. Pub
lished every afternoon except Sat-
urday and Sunday saturday after
noon issue now succeeded by the
Sunday Post-Press, established 1886
by the Imperial Valley Publishing
company. 625 State Street, FL Cen
tro, California.
Paul Jenkins, publisher. a. c. John
ston, vice-president and general man.
ager; E. A. FiIziIugh. secretary and
managing editor.
West -Hollid Co. Inc, National Ad-
veriiSing Re ,reSentatives.
Member. California Newspaper Pub
fishers Association.
Entered at FL Centro. Calf, post
office as second class matter
Subscription rates in California, Sc
pei copy.
In conjunction with the Post Press
tSundaysl. per month 75c paid in ad-
vance. 3 months, S2.10: 6 months
$500; one year $3.50: outside Cali
"'nIa ~ npt month
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-05
CALENDAR
FRIDAY

Wilson commencement, 8, Spartan
football field.
Painters, 1880, Labor temple
Old Time dance, $3.50, Imperial
Veterans hall
LabOrers, 1880, Labor temple
SATURDAY
Brigadettes, 1880, Barbara Worth
Farm Bureau directors, 1870, court
house
D.U.V., 2, Veterans hall
Sea Scouts, 1880, Scout hut
CIO China Relief dance, 8, Veter-
ans hall
SUNDAY
Sunday services, churches
State guard, 8, stadium
Temperance program, 8, Method
ist church
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-05
"Commencement-1942"

Just as "the flag salute in the
commencement of 1912 means some-
thing more than ever before" so
the commencement into which the
class of 1912 is emerging is very
different from that which any other
high school class has had to face
in the history of the United States,
with the possible exception of the
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-05
CLIO. Schedules
Benefit Dance

To aid in the drive for Chinese
War relief, the Imperial Valley CIO
is sponsoring a benefit dance in
the Ell Centro Veterans hall Sat-
urday night, beginning at 9 o'clock.
This dance is open to the public
and a minimum charge of 25 cents
will be made for men in uniform.
Special music by a seven piece Or
chestra and several door prizes are
attractions for the evening.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-05
Resigns Offices
In Motor Corps

Mrs. K, w. Adams, who is leaving
the valley shortly to the regret of
her many griends, Thursday night
resigned as adjutant of the Red
Cross motor corps and as press
chairman, The Corps had its weekly
meeting that evening.
Lillian Fleming was appointed to
the adjutancy and Eliz a beth
Wright, to the press chairmanship.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-05
North Students
In Recital

zona Patterson North will pre-
sent her students in recital the
evening of Thursday, June II, at
O'Clock in the Barbara Worth
hotel.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-05
Barrows Have Son

y Mr.. and Mrs Sam Barrows have
son born June at the FL Centre
hospital and weighing five pounds,
IA ounces.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-05
Announcements
Of Mee+inQs

Camp Fire board members will
have their last meeting of the year
Monday, June 8, 1915, at the Cali
fornia hotel.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-05

EARTHQUAKE FELT
WATSONVILLE, Cal, June 8
CUP) An earthquake was felt
here at 5:35 am. today but no
damage was reported.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-05
Methodist Women's Society will

Methodist WOmen's Society will
meet Tuesday, June 8, the study
hour being set for IL am. in the
social hall with Mrs. S. P. Holli-
day in charge. Luncheon will be
served at IL 80 noon at the l. w.
Epler ranch with Mrs. E. E. Cooley
as hostess and Mrs. James Carson
as chairman of the committee.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-15

Consider urfmen three
mile heats in day 10 decide stake and then try To
babbe
improving breed" II really Is simple
% a a
which will speed the short distances which
the for them
selves in a hurry.
WHISPERS DEPT: You may catch Daily Double at the
Detroit Race Track but you'll catch something haven't
o o Uncle StiCkcrS
Uncle Sans checking track
parking Presiding Steward Jack Young there
the book The Jockey biting horse
make him rnunc the boy has false teeth In that he
Rule l47 the Rules
Racing which orbdS application ANY mechanical equip
men 10 horse i'm
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-15
Net Ace Moves
Up in a Hurry

NEW YORK, July Is GNS).--
Ted Schroeder top-seeded star.
made a bclated but auSpicious
start in the eastern clay courts
tennis championships yesterday
when, starting competition three
days late, he blasted two oppo-
.nents out Of the tournament With
out yielding a game.
The 20-year-old co-holder of the
national doubles crown eliminated
William Nordlinger of New York.
go. 60. and dowhed Otto Monroe
Jr., also of New York, by the same
score in feature matches.
In other feature matches, George
Richards of Los Angeles moved
into the fourth round by downing
Lester Hirschfeld of st. Johns
University. SO, 6-l; Harris Ever
EFT. Jacksonville. Fla. eliminated
Ted Schwein New York, 20. Ga,
60 Bulge Patty, Los Angeles.
national junior champion, downed
Ted Stone. New York. 6-1. 6-2,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-15
THE GREATER GAME
Athletes in
Service

Francisco and Eden Lewis of Coe
College in Iowa are available, but
a lot more will be on deck when
first practice is called,
The latest release of the Green
Bay Packers shows them we'll rep
resented in the armed forces.
In the army they have Hal Van
Every. Alex Urban, Bob Adkins,
Tom Greenfield, Herman Rohrig.
Ernie Pannell. In the Coast
Guard, old reliable Clarke Hinkle.
In the Marines. Howard John
son. In the Navy. such per-
formers as Ed Frutig. Georges
PaSkvan, Ed Jankowski. Carl Null
leneaux, Lee Mclaughlin. Charlie
Schultz and George Svendsen
making quite hote in Curly Lam
beau's outfit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-15
Woes Continue
For New Oval

CAMDEN, y. J.. July IS GNS) .
Added to the multiple woes of
the operators of the brand new,
glimmering Garden State track to-
day was the problem of getting
race results to the outside world
The WPB has banned telegraph.
telephone and radio facilities Al
the S2.000.000 plant just outside
Camden and has limited that two
telephones used during its con-
struction may have 10 be removed
within as hours.
Bus lines and railroads have al
ready refused to serve the plant
and the WPA has ordered an in
veStigation into charges that fed
eral funds were used TO build out
houses.
In addition. Delaware Township
fathers deferred until Saturday
morning decision on granting a
liquor license.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-15
Gurndn Upset
By Jdnkowski
In Boys Tennis

Tennis sharps believe today that
James Jankowski Of Hamtramck
High School was holding out on
them in the city interscholastlc
season. ~
During the spring and early
summer, the former Michigan
boys champion did little more
than keep his rating as "a promis-
ing player" That promise is veer-
ing toward fulfillment. He is in the
semifinals of the national junior
sectional eliminations at Tennis
Club of Detroit, and Gerald Cur
man is out
The two winners are eligible for
the state eliminations al kalama-
700 next week. Survivors there
qualify for the nationals at Culver,
Ind. next month.
JankowSki apparently has found
stride. swing. timing and poise
Anyway, he was good enough yes
terday to defeat Gurman, city
interScholastic c n m p ion and
seeded No. 2. 6-3. 2-6. Cd.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-15
MINOR LEAGUERS

Three minor league performers
patrol the outfield Pvt Joe
SkurSki OF the Texas League in
center. =. Pvt Lowell BOoton OF
the Northern League in right, and
Sgt Roger Miller of Springfield,
O, in left.
The team has won 10 of II
games played to date. =. The de
mand for games has been so great
Chat II has been necessary TO dI-
vide the squad IN two on Sundays
and play in different parks
The third round Of the amateur
boxing tournament at Camp Grant
* scheduled for tonight.
Sammy Mandcll. the former world 5
lightweight champion. has refer
ccd some Of the preliminary bouts
Fort Sheridan IS hoping some
induction center Will hear their
plea and send them a catcher
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-15

pronto. =. The post team has lost
u players by transfer in the first
six weeks OF the season. Homer
Erwin is leading the hitters with a
AS average, one point ahead
of Mitz Fujimoto. Horseshoe
pitchers and tennis players will
determine the company champion
ships during the week with a tour
Rament OF championships TO de-
eide the best in camp 10 follow.
SETS BOWLING MARK
Leo Bujak Of Company - at
Navy Pier. Chicago, set a new
bowling mark OF 62l and a single
game OF 234 during che week. .
His teams total OF 2,466 was also
a mark of the league. .. Chanute
Field lost a 300 hitter when out
fielder George Gilbert was shifted
last week. Herbert Scheffler
hit safely AS the Chanute club was
held 10 IL tie.
Two former civilian instructors
in the camp have been commits
stoned lieutenantS and remain in
that work. p. They are Albert
Spurlock, once an assistant TO Lou
Little al Columbia. and Russell
Garrett Of Mt Carmel. a basket
ball and football star at Evans
Vile ind College A record
entry OF 81 teams is competing in
the softball tournament.
Although only two players are
on hand, Santa Ana Flying Field
has hopes of organizing a football
tcam Mary MoScOni of San
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-15
Star Girls SOftbdII
Teams Meet Toniqht

Two leading contenders for the
1912 Metropolitan Detroit girls
softball championship will clash in
Mack Park tonight with Local 400
Colds facing East Side Sports
in the feature clash at 8:15 p. m.
Major league games on the pro-
gram pair Hudson A. A. and Hen
riS at z o'clock; j. q j. Sports and
Penn Club at $50. The latter are
entered in the Class A division
competition OF the Metropolitan
tourney
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-15
Fight Results

New York Fred Archer. 1ti.. Newark
y j.. drew with Danny kapiioW. lt3.
New YORK lOt, Cedric FlOuruoy l2g 70,
Detroit. outpOin,ed Pete Manchio 49, ia.
New York 90.
New York-Taml MauriellO, 1s2h New
York. our pointed Tony Music, 2O6 chi
cagO 49, Johnny MarcelIne, l2i, Phila-
delphis scored A technical knockout over
Diogenss Lean. 1871. Puerto Rico a..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-15
Spend the Whole Day
Aboard the Ship for $500

RD. TRIP EXCURSION Fares I 70.
Put In Bay. Week Day. sl.oo
Sunday, $1.25
Cedar Point, Fri. & Sun. $l.75
Sandusky, All Days " $500
One-Way Fares, Baggage Inc.
Put In Bay, soc; Cedar PIT. or
Sandusky, $3.50; Cleveland
via Cedar Point, $2.S5.
CHILDREN. HALF FARE
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-15
Wrestling Results

Paul Orth defeated Al LaFoon
2 in 3 falls, and "FlaSh" Gordon
won one fall over Louis Kline in
the Two featured matches AT Mack
Park last evening. Harold Chaudny
and Dick Canon wrestled a 80
minutes no-fall draw.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-15
American Legion
League
TODAY'S GAMES

Roose Vanker vs.. Cadillac university.
Northwestern 5. Beaudry vs.. Pittenger.
Northwestern 3. Faust vs.. Police, North
western Possellus W. Learned. Belle
Isle 5; Briggs VS. Ternstedt. Belle Isle 8
Busb~sy W.. Aiger. Belle Iaie 3.
All games at $50 D. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-15
ADVANCE TICKET SALE At
City office, 40 W. Lafayette
Dock nffiee, ITO First 81.
FRI. and SUN.

EWE' dHu SUW'
LV. Q \. NJ. Fri. or 10 A. NJ. Sun.
Home at Io,45 p. NJ.
on FRIDAY YOU HAVE NEARLY Z
HOIRs At CEDAR POINT OR Al
PIT IN BAY. SUNDAY NEARLY =
MOI r. At CEDAR FONT OR s AT
PIT ~ BAY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-15
KOvALEsKI WINS

Another Jean Hexie Pretege,
Fred KovaleSki, put out Ben
Siegel. Wayne University fresh
man, 60. 60. Kovalski is in the
semi with Douglas Mackenzie OF
Crosse Pointe High
Fred Otto. who faces Jankow-
ski, got over seeded three al Gross
of Central. runner-up TO Gurman
for the prep title, 60. Cd.
John KolIba. next 10 the young
est Of the Hoxie tennis family.
stayed in the boys survival list by
trouneine l3-year -oid Al Hotiek,
81. l-6. 1913 Koliba is 10 Teddy
Jax. six months younger, was
eliminated.
Bill Sayer defeated Bill Fagin.
6-l, so and Dick Cray won from
Hugh Fritz. 6-3. Cd, in the other
$ matches.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-15
Stuck With Team

Ted Lyons, veteran White Sox
pitcher, went directly TO that team
from Baylor University and has
never played for any other pro-
fessional team since his debut in
1923.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-15
or the Hook Lewi, Wiz n Walter

HISTORY DEPT When the boys yodeing about this
being the the BIG BOOM tell them that than
100 New racing than dhe $1,000
which recently buged the stands Belmont.
To be exact, May TO- Sil crowd estimated al 10000
Island between
the little Fashion representing North Boston which
carried
but he had TO ID pounds weight than the
Fashion beat of
minutes 32i2 seconds Then she the second HNnute
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-15
Too Light 10 Serve

Jockey Lindberg was turned
down by the army when he tried
10 enlist because nc Is 20 pounds
TOO light.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-15
By EDGAR HAYES

Joe Rogalski. tall Highlander
who labored several years for the
Tigers organization, is now a SOL
der at Camp Grant. ;. He is the
ace pitcher Of the camp team. !.
lie made his first start against
GAINESVILLE Cubs of Wisconsin State
League and won easily -.
Joe signed up with the Tigers in
1897 and was farmed out 10 Beau
mont, +. He won II and lost six.
leading the league in earned runs.
The next season he was with
both Beaumont and Toledo, ending
up the year with the Tigers. i.
He was later with Buffalo and this
year was south with ST. Paul OF
the American Association when
ordered 10 report 10 the army.
RogalSki is backed up with some
fine talent on the Camp Grant
team. Pvt. Dale Porterfield,
who spent the last three years
with Detroit sandlot teams, is the
second bascman; Pvt. Edward Zy-
dowSki, last year with the Tulsa
Oilers. and Corp. John Johnson.
with Winston Salem. are the
catchers. Pvt John Young Of
Eau Clair is al first base.---An-
other Tulsa player, Pvt. Bruno
Zelasko. is the regular Shnrtstop.
Pvt. Robert Nader, with She
boygan last season, is the third
Sackcr.
Evening star., 1942-04-29
Collegiate Athletics
In Mississippi Cut
10 Fit Receipts
Physical Education Put
First in Action by
Bourd Of Trustees
~ the Associated Press,


JACKSON. Miss. April 29.-The
Board Of Trustees of State institu-
tions of higher Learning has recon-
mended that full expenses Of q
broad wartime physical education
program for all male students be
given first consideration in the
States colleges and universities.
However. the University of Missis-
sippi and Mississippi State. both
Southeastern Conference members,
estimated that their receipts from
all sources would be adequate to
carry their sports program, although
revenue estimates were much lower
than last year.
DR.. A. B. Butts, Ole Miss chancel-
lor, reported to the board that the
university's athletics department
anticipated $87 ,925 from all revenue
producing sources, including gate
receipts. This was At per cent under
last years figures.
OGotc SOucSc dlltlClpdIcO $1zV,ZVU,
1915 per cent less than last year, DR.
G. D. Humphrey, president of the
State, reported to the board.
The board voted to continue in
tercollegiate sports ION a curtailed
basis insofar as expenditures are
concerned" A provision was in
serted to reduce coaches salaries II
athletic gate receipts decline during
the football season in proportion
to the decline.
Evening star., 1942-04-29

tAlCll COAAICSbo.
Yesterday they opened their first
Western invasion with what was ex-
pected to be a bitter, bristling duel
with the Cincinnati Reds. Whitlow
Wyatt and Elmer Riddle, two of the
standout pitchers of last season,
were groomed for the struggle.
Camilh Starts With Homer.
But the Dodgers blasted the Reds
of their feet with six runs in the
first three innings and won easily.
7-3. Dolph Camilli returned to his
station at first base after five days
of illness and on his first time at
bat smashed a home run over the
center field fence at Crosley Field.
1t was his third Of the season and
came with one on. In the second
inning the Dodgers tailed three
more times and routed Riddle and
then they kept on pestering Joe
Beggs.
Wyatt, who secuted the Reds Mon
day, loaded the bases in Cincinnati's
half of the first inning and Frank
Mccormick cleared them with a
double. But just when the Reds
were deciding they could play the
Dodgers own game, Hugh Casey
took charge and smothered them
with flve-hit shutout pitching for
the next eight innings.
Wyatt, who had hurled only seven
innings in spring training and nine
at Boston last week, said his arm
was lame and retired for a pinch
hitter in the top half of the second
| inning. The pinch hitter was Lew
Riggs, who delivered a two-run
double.
While this was going on the Cleve-
land Indians attacked the Phila-
delphia Athletics for a GA victory,
their ninth straight, and took over
exclusive possession of first place
in the American League when the
ST. Louis Browns ended a nine
game losing string by beating the
New York Yankees, 81.
Cleveland's conquest, during which
Evening star., 1942-04-29
By BURTON HAWKINS.

Whatever else may be said Of bel
lowing Buck Newsom, the Mats
mouthy. mountainous right-hander
this season isn't likely to be labeled
as stereotyped. The big oaseoall
and pronoun pitcher is demon
strating he's as unpredictable as the
path of the next tornado.
When Newsom made his debut
against the Yankees in Washlng-
tons second game it seemed those
"out-of shape, lazy and washed up
reports about him were justifleo.
He was hammered hard, permitting
seven runs in five innings.
Came Blustery Bobo's second
start, however, and the noted Il
snecialist achieved measure OF re-
snect. He beat the Athletics, 5-4, on
nine hits, finishing stronger than ne
started and generally was Impressive
"Ah." unused the Mats followers,
"Mr Newsom may bounce back with
a bip wear" Bucks third effort was
against the same club, which
smashed his offerings for IL hits and
sly runs in seven innings, however,
and the Capitals citizens became
confused.
At this juncture Mr.. Newsom
naused to issue communique l3o-XB
on his condition. Il needed those
Games to get in shape snorted
Buck. II now will start to win, ne
continued modestly.
So what did burly Buck do yester-
dav but whip the White Sox, AS, on
nine hits. He was pitching 10 the
leagues most anemic batting order'
of course. but it didn't camouf1age
a creditable performance. BUCK
conceivably could have registered a
Al triumph with more polisheo
support.
After that walloping by the yam
KEGS, Buck released his first message
to the local public. stick with me
for a few games" pleaded BUCK
land I'll show you some pitching.
So Washington fans strung along
with Newsom and the one-mar
crowd came through.
How long or how frequently New
som will continue to click remains
in the realm of charming conjecture
II he improves. as he confeSses he
will, it will serve to take up nice
chunk of that slack created by
Dutch Leonard's broken leg.
1t was with disguised regard fol
the Mats hitting that Newson
fumed on the bench after walking
Of the mound on the wrong end o
80 score at the end of the frs
half of the eighth inning.
While SBuck was pondering tn
cruelty Of fate Mickey Vernon de
livered his first home run of tn
Evening star., 1942-04-29
Defeat Of Gonzogo Adds
To Friends Net Rutina

Friends School netmen were near
the top Of the local scholastic heap
today after whipping Gonzaga, 4-3,
for their fourth consecutive victory
The teams split two doubles en-
gagements, but Gonzaga lost the
odd singles match. Bobby Hensinger
had no trouble with the Puppies
Curliey in No. / singles, winning in
straight sets.
sinsleEBensinger F) defeated Cur
6-3, 6-2; Peabody 60 defeated Pinck.
a., 80; Horvaph (GD defeated Nor
ment; -; IS, 6sel; Bernard I'D de-
Doubles-Bensinger and Loos F.l de-
feated VARGAS and Curley. 60. So;
ter and Smith. 7-6. 6-1.