davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-26

Tyros fire in four events and all
receive two prizes regardless Of
their ability or how they finish.
The four divisions will be made UP
Of men, women. boys and girls who
have made themselves eligible by
C Competing in the preliminary
matches
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-26
PIMLICO

BEsT-PRoUD ONE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-02
Terps' Squad Pinned
For Lacrosse Debut
Against Harvard
Victory by Big Margin
Expected in Contest
At College Park

Maryland's 1912 lacrosse squad
was to have its first siring of the
season at College Park this after
noon in a match with Harvard
starting at o'clock and If the Terps
didn't win by about 10 goals their
supporters were ready to give the
game back to the Indians.
Reports that Harvard, which never
has lacked heart, has a better bal
anced squad than 1t brought South
IN previous years had Coach Jack
Faber on guard against any sur
prises, but it was evident that no
Marylander expected even a close
match. This team is supposed to be
one of Faber's better combinations,
although it remains to be seen just
how good it is.
The Old Liners lacrosse record Is
outstanding in sports achievements,
for no less than three championships
have been chalked up in competition
for the Wilson Wingate Trophy since
1t was put on the line six years ago
and an another occasion Maryland
tied with Princeton for the honors
They reached second the other two
years.
Today's starting lineup, subject
to change without notice, was to be
as follows: Goal, Jim Forbes; point,
Bob Fetters; cover-point, Jack Dit
mar; first defense, Ralph Burlin;
second defense, John Hoyert: center,
Bill Tarbert: second attack, Bill Nc
Gregor; first attack. Milton Vanden-
berg; out home, Ray Grelecki, and in
.home, Bob Stockbridge.
Faber, however, expected to use
his reserves plentifully to obtain a
line on their ability under fire. He
had a long list from which to choose,
on it being Barney Broughton. goal:
Howard Keller and Bernie Ulman,
defense; Bill Taylor, Lands Hill and
Tom Mont, midfielders, and Jim
Pavesich and Joe Mariner, close
attack
Warren Eierman, 200-pound de-
tense man and biggest on the squad,
is on the sidelines with injuries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-02

are weaker Lldn usual, puL IIldL Tie
Cadets have come up with team
which, although lacking prospective
record-smashers, packs plenty of
au-around power and point-get-
ting avalanche in the distance runs.
The teams clash at Charlottesville
Saturday in a dual affair which
should just about reveal how the
annual State meet will come out
on the same field May g. Only
once in 20 years has Virginia yielded
to another Old Dominion rival and
1t was the flying feet Of Merrill
Pasco and his v. M. I. squad which
staged this upset in 1888.
Flashy Under Bad Conditions.
william and Mary's Indians were
the first to feel the potency OF
v. M. rs aggregation and they left
Lexington on the short end of
1O81a-171a score.
The field was muddy, strong
wind handicapped the competitors
and the pressure wasn't on the
v. M. I. thinclads, but their times
on the cinders and distances and
heights in the field events were i'm
pressive.
The v. M. I. squad won first hon.
ors in every event, swept four and
yielded second place to William and
Mary in only three.
v. M. rs captain, Charles Chewn-
ing, trotted the mile in 4:34. Soph
Walter Galliford breeZed to victory
in the 100 in 10 seconds fiat and also
captured the 900 in 236.
Another soph, Mike Ducko, rugged
football end, made a notable track
debut by winning the shot with a
heave of 43 feet 7 inches and the
discus with a throw of 100 feet 21z
inches. Right behind Ducko was
Joe Muha, another footballer.
Rathbuns Are Not Ready.
Virginia's chances of winning are
dimmed by the fact that Ken and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-02
n. W. A. Title Is Goal
As Fra|ey Tackles
Veteran Szabo

Sander Szabo, the National Wres-
ting Associations world champion,
will help Pat Fraley ring down the
curtain on the winter season at
Turner's Arena tonight when they
90 to the mat in the feature bout
one fall to finish.
Starting time of the show has
been moved back to 9 o'clock to
accommodate late shoppers.
Szabo, still dashing, colorful
character despite his years on the
circuit, is favored over the irate
Irishman, although Fraley has come
through with more than one upset.
Szabo struggled to draw with
Erne Dusek last week and is gun
ming for a return match to prove
his superiority.
Other bouts tonight include Joe
Cox VS.. Gus Sonnenberg, Cowboy
Luttren VS.. Art LaGrand, Tommy
O"Toole VS.. Fred Grobmier and
Sheriff Tom Hanley VS.. Milo Stein
born.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-02
Terp HurIers Facing
Big Test on Teams
6-Game Jaunt

Maryland's diamond squad headed
for Richmond today and the first
stop of d six-game road trip that
will keep Coach Burt Shipley's
charges active until next Tuesday.
High light of the trip will be a
double header with Duke at Durham
next Monday. Jack Coombs' Blue
Devils already have winning streak
of six games, so Shipley and his
men know they'll have tough sled
ding against them. But the Terps
were hopeful of getting at least an
even break on the trip. Two games
with North Carolina Friday and
Saturday and another with Virginia
next Tuesday complete the slate.
Maryland's mound corps will be
given a thorough test on the trip
with everybody taking a hand.
Shipley expects to have a smart de-
fensive team but one not overladen
with batting power. He Is hopeful
the pitching will be of sufficiently
high caliber to permit the team to
win a few games by low scores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-02
City-Wide Net Events2
For Boys Will Be OF
Started ApriIo ~
Peewees, Juniors, Seniors
To Strive for Titles;
Lists Close Tuesday

Plans for it's fourth annual city,
vide table tennis tournament for
boys were announced today by the
Boys Club of Washington. Pre-
liminary rounds will be held at the
three branches of the club April 9
and 10, with finals scheduled for
April IA at the eastern branch.
Competition will be divided into
three classes, with paddlers from 10
to IS years old being classified as
peWees, those from IA to Is as jun
iors and those from II to 20 as
seniors. Doubles will be held for
juniors and seniors. Gold medals
will go to all singles champions.
while doubles winners and singles
runnersup will receive silver medals.
An exhibition between Thor Hazi
of Washington, international cham
pion, and Lou Pagliaro, national
titleholder, will be held in conjunc-
ton with the finals.
Entry blanks must be filed with
the various branches by 9 o'clock
next Tuesday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-02

Norman Rathbun, dependable point
winners, won't be in top shape for
track due to their participation in
the national collegiate boxing tour
nament.
The Cavaliers strength is con-
centrated in the sprints and hurdles.
The dash men are Ned Campbell,
Sonny Hall, Horace MCGOWAN and
Ned Dart. Tommy Todd and Fred
Murbury are among the best college
murders in the country.
Virginia Tech has in Paul Nc
Mullen, junior, holder of two all
time Gobbler dash records, one of
the States most versatile trackmen,
but the Blacksburgers, who didn't get
much help from last years fresh
man squad, do not appear to be in
the running for the Big Six" title.
Harlie Masters, dash veteran, and
Phil Thomas, miller, who took sec
ondS in the v. M. I. meet, are Will
liam and Mary's only lettermen.
Generals Shy of Runners.
" dSlIlIlSIOiI anu bCC 1ldo oCNC1 al
outstanding performers in Capt. Bud
Yeomans, hurdles, broad jump and
$40; Jay Silverstein, quarter miller,
and Lillard Ailor, big gridder, discus
and shotput. SophS will have to
fill in nine gaps left by drafted and
graduating lettermen.
The Generals appear strong in
the field but just fair in the run
ming events.
Richmond has three men who can
hold their own with the States best,
but there are few other dependable
point-getters on the Spider squad.
Standouts are John Griffin, who has
done better than Al feet with the
shot and hurls the discus in the
neighborhood of 140 feet; Capt.
Owen Gwalthmey, 2-miler, and
Houston Sizer. who has bettered the
6-foot mark in the high jump.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-02
Cotton Corbin, New
Star, Named No. |
Amateur Boxer
Picked in A. A. U. Event;
Carl VoyIes Is Voted
Best Among Juniors

Out of novice ranks scarcely two
months, John COTTON Corbin today
was in a class all by himself among
the city's simon pure boxers follow
ing his selection as the outstanding
senior in the District A. A. U. tour
nament which ended last week. His
choice was unanimous.
Paired with the Eastern Branch
Boys Club of Washington craftsman
as the outstanding novice was Carl
Voyles, determined National Train
ing School featherweight, who car
ried of the championship in his
class.
Corbin's rise in local hstic circles
has been nothing short of sensa-
tional. eliminating a drive that lifted
him from obscurity to the highest
honor youngster can win within
a year. Ironically enough, it was
an A. A. U. ruling that forced him
into senior ranks after he had gained
the novice finals in the Golden
Gloves tournament. The new regu-
lation automatically made all novice
finalists seniors instead Of restrict
ing that designation to novice cham
pions.
Voyles' selection was not unani-
nous among the sports writers and
tournament officials who voted on the
matter. Some chose little Jimmy
Giant Killer Caraway of Prince
Georges Police Boys Club and others
cast their ballots for Edsel Martz of
the Eastern Branch Boys Club Of
Washington. But Voyles had q
commanding margin over his rivals.
Both youngsters will receive their
awards, trophies from the A. A. o.,
tomorrow night between games on
the final card of the A. A. y. basket
ball tournament at the Eastern
Branch Boys Club gym.
Meanwhile, Billy Blake, Boxing
Committee chairman, is drawing up
final plans for the trip to Boston
where Washington will have a full
squad in the national tournament.
The team will leave here Sunday,
April IL, and the tournament opens
the following day. Bouts are sched-
uled Monday and Tuesday, after
which the survivors will rest until
Friday when the finals will be
fought.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-02
Terp Nine Likely
Go on Parade

Maryland's diamond squad
hardly knows whether to play
ball or 60 on dress parade this
season.
1t has three of the five lieuten-
ant colonies of the r. o. T. G. on
the roster in Bob Smith, pitcher;
Louis Tierney, catcher, and Jim
Wharton, second sacker.
Mearle Du Vail, first baseman
and cleanup hitter, is a mere
military CAPTAIN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-02
By HUGH FULLERTON, Jr.
Wide World Sports Writer.

NEW YORK, April Pacific
Coast League season opens to-
day, and maybe we'll see what
effect the war will have on base
ball crowds instead of just guess
ing. Anticipating a shortage of
baseballs, as well as players and
customers, the San Diego Club
will give two 25-cent Defense
stamps and a grandstand pass to
each patron who returns a ball
knocked into the stands.
The Seaview Club, where the
P. G. A. tourney will be played.
keeps a spray gun on every tee
loaded with something to ward
of those Jersey skeeters.
Service experimentation the
Giants and Indians played at
Hattiesburg, Miss, the other day,
Zeke Bonura sat on the New
York bench and took a dozen
balls and one of Dick Bartell's
bats back to Camp Shelby with
him. Don Mcneil must have
been pretty good as a tennis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-02
Swimmers, Eyeing PA. Games,
Crowd A. A. u. CHAMPIONSHIPS

Eastern and national collegiates,
appears to be in for some Furnishing
opposition.
The Yale water babies make their
first title bid today when Rene
Chouteau of st. Louis, Mo-, the
N. c. A. A. champ, goes out for
the 1,500-meter diadem. Most OF
the opposition to the Blue paddler,
voted outstanding collegiate SWIM
mer of the year, is expected to come
from Otto Jaretz of the Medinah
A. c., Chicago, the national A. A.
u. 100 and 200 yard free-style title
holder; Paul Heron, formerly OF
Stanford, who is here chiefly to de-
fend his 440-yard free-style crown,
and John Macionis of Philadelphia,
q former Yale captain.
The program calls for the 200
yard free-style and breast stroke,
30O-yard individual medley, 400
yard relay races and 1-meter dive
competition tomorrow.
On Saturday the 100-yard free
style, 150-yard back stroke, 440-
yard free-style, 300-yard medley and
3-meter dive titles will be decided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-02
San Diego Pays for Return Of Balls Hit Into Stands
Coaches Nine; 1s Northwestern coptoi Service

on bosses was legalized couple
of years ago, has cut the estimate
to s250,000 for 1942-43. With
only the freehold trotting track
operating, the State collected
s25 900 last year.
Cleaning the cuff-The Yanks
and Giants games will be aired
again this season after being off
last year. Press release from
Dukes Add Penfeld says Gov. J..
Melville Broughton of North
Carolina will lend official dig
nifty to the opening of the ma
tional badminton tournament to-
day by batting out the first
shuttlecock. He'd better not miss
if he wants to do that.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-02

good will ambassador" to South
America. His new job in the
Navy intelligence department
will take him right back there.
Coach of the quartermaster's
motor base baseball team at
Stockton, Calf, is Jackie Coo
gan, the ex-movie star. Latest
Northwestern q. checkup shows
10 former Wildcat sports cap
tains in the service. Most Of
them are officers, including Capt.
Mortimer Marks of the marines,
who was captured at Guam, and
Boob Newman, who recently was
cited for rescuing a seaman who
fell overheard from q destroyer.
Settled in court-When Troy
Gordon of Coffeyville, Kans., fin
ished scoring and playing basket
ball games this season, he added
up his own score and found the
total was 1913 games. He was
official scorer of the local Y. M.
c. A. League, refereed high
school and "Y" games, coached
a Sunday school team, played
with an independent quint and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-02
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, April O.
With an eye on the first Pan-Ameri-
can games, which Argentina's Olym-
pic Committee insists will take place
next November, more than 100 Of
the greatest swimmers and divers
in this country anxiously awaited
today the start of the three-day
national A. A. U. championships
in Yale's swanky natatorium.
The lure of a probable trip to
South America has provided an
added incentive to the aquatic aces
who have hocked here to compete
for II titles, one more than usual.
To cooperate to the limit, the
A. A. U. Swimming Committee,
headed by Larry johnson of Boston,
decided to add the 1500-meter race
to the program for the first time.
The long grind occupies a feature
spot in the South American games.
For a change, Coach Bob Kip
huth's mighty Yale squad, which in
recent weeks mopped up is Of % in
dividual and relay titles in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-02
Army Skiers Fuvorites
In Silver Contest
By the Associated Press.

BY the AsSoclated Press.
MOUNT RAINIER. Wash, April
2.-The Army seems to have the
inside track in the April II Silver
Skis race.
Observers are predicting that
Charles McLane, formerly of Dart
mouth, and 1t. Paul Townsend OF
the University of New Hampshire
will lead the soldier boys to victory
The Army skiers have been In
training here all winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-02
Boy, Girl BowIers
Vie by eIeqroph
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, April "A field Of
ITS boys teams and 101 girls
teams will bowl Saturday in the
first annual Geographic tourna-
ment of the American High
School Bowling Congress.
Although the handicap event
will be on a team basis only, the
boy and girl rolling the highest
individual series without handi-
cap will be adjudged the ma
tional high school champions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-02

covered school and junior college
games for the Coffeyville Journal.
On his nights of he went to
basket ball games just for fun.
Shorts and shells-Freddie
Fitzsimmons is planning a unique
cooling system for his Flat
bush bowling emporium-and it
won't be anything served in
schooners. During the final
game of the Iowa High School
basket ball tournament, a bald
headed customer rushed up to
Lyle Quinn, tourney manager,
and said, This sure is hair
raiser, isn't ito" New Jersey,
which heard about a million
dollar racing take before betting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-02
Generals Have Wealth
Of Tackle TuIent
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Washington and Lee has so much
tackle talent on tap that John
Rulevich, 220-pounder who was i'm
pressive as soph last season, wound
up spring practice as a third
stringer.
Coach Riley Smith started Bill
Furman and Frank Diloreto at tackle
on one of the intrasquad teams
which met in a final practice game
and placed Lud Michaux and Ed
Waddington in starting roles on the
other,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-02
da Of Tech Promises be Sensation Of Scholastic Track Campaign
Sports Program
For Local Fans
TODAY.
Baseball.

TODAY.
Baseball.
Washington VS.. st. Louis Car
dinals, exhibition, st. Petersburg,
Fla.
Maryland at University of
Richmond.
Dewitt at Western, 4.
Lacrosse.
Harvard VS.. Maryland, College
Park, 4.
Wrestling.
Five matches at Turner's
Arena, $50.
TOMORROW.
Baseball.
Maryland VS.. North Carolina,
Chapel Hill, N. c.
Golf.
Georgetown VS.. Duke, Durham,
N. c.
SATURDAY.
Baseball.
Philadelphia Phils VS.. WASH
ington, exhibition, Orlando, Fla.
Maryland VS.. North Carolina,
Chapel Hill, N. C.
Anacostia at Episcopal, Alex
andria, $3.50.
Track.
Maryland VS.. Virginia Tech,
Blacksburg, Va.
Lacrosse.
Loyola VS.. Maryland, College
Park, 3.
Horses.
Hunt meet, Piedmont point
to-point races, Paul Melons
Farm, near Upperville, Va, $50.
University of Maryland Riding
Club annual show, College Park,
1890 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-02
Spec Moore in Service;
To Stuy at West Point

BY the Associated Press.
WEST POINT, N. Y, April a.
1t is 1t. Frank (Spec) Moore now.
The former Louisiana State end
who coached the Army hankers has
been commissioned and assigned
to duty at West Point, where he will
remain on Earl Blaik's coaching
staff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-02
Georoiu Gets Grid Ace

Georgia has acquired Laroy Hoe
quist, all-Southern halfback from
Orlando, Fla, described by his
hometown mentor as the greatest
high school player I have ever
coached"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-02
Meet With Virginia Saturday
To Bare v. M. !. rack Power
Balanced Cadets Threaten to Jolt Cavaliers
As Two Best Outfits in Old Dominion Clash
BY BARTON PATTIE,

RICHMOND Va April 2Vrginas traditional reign the
States collegiate racmen broken only in the history of the
sport serious challenge we'll balanced squad nodded
at v. M. by Col fernando M. Read
that the Cavaliers under the utelage of Archie Hahn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-02
College Sports

BASEBALL.
N o., z: Columbia. 8.
Fordham, s: Hofstra, 2. -,
St. Peters, II; c. G; n Y, 10; ,.r.
Pennsylvania, 2; West Chester Ieacners'
Rutsers, g. Trinity. 4.
Duke, Z: Cornell. 3. n
William & Mary, TO- Randolph Macon, U.
Auburn, s.; Oglethorpe, 4;
Moth Carolina 4: .Gn CAMP Lee,
Illinois wesleyan. 5: Florida Naval Ar
Presbyterian, 10; South Carolina, I.
81, Joseph's, 8: Purdue, 2.
TENNIS.
F,yane, 8: Harvard. o.
Cornell, 9; N. c. State, O.
Kalamazoo. z; Davidson, o.
Navy, 8: Johns Hopkins, U.
TRACK.
Newport News. rs; william and Mary
Y1oeh, a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-02
Young Football Cuptoin

FAYETTEVILLE, Ark. P.-Co-
captain Robert Forte, 10, is the
youngest football captain-elect in
University of Arkansas grid history.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-06

LOST-Large Collie Shepherd dog,
black and yellow with lame left
hind leg. Notify E. w. Fry, sol
Holt, Phone 1884. 10-5TF
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-06

UOST-Hand knit rose color wool
sweater, size 8. Lost either at
Harding or Wilson schools. Reward
for return. Phi. 1766. 1917
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-06
WiIIkie lnspects
China War Plants

CHUNGKING, Oct. Cup -
Wendell L. Willkie inspected
Chungking's war plants for an hour
and a half today.
Gen. Yu Ta-Wei, chief of the
ministry of wars arms department,
was his conductor.
THE thing I was most interest
ed in is the skill of precision work
ers," Willkie said.
He lunched with minister of war
Ho Ying-Chin.
In one of his many meetings with
Chinese officials and personalities,
Willkie was asked by HUI Lin, man
aging director of the newspaper
Tia Kunk PaO, to suggest to Presi-
dent Roosevelt that the United
States take the lead among western
powers and abolish all unequal
treaties with China.
The newspaper, commenting on the
subject editorially today, said: This
is justice. Surely the United States
is generous enough to wash off all
the dirt accumulated the last hun
dred years and open a new life for
the whole world. We wish the I'm
tied States to make a bold deci-
sion"
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-06
HOME SERVICE

PIANO TUNING & REPAIRING
Have your piano reconditioned now
while we still have a good supply
of repair materials on hand. Piano
material has been frozen.
NOVAK MUSIC co.
$50 Main Phi. 70
9-2OTF
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-06
9-BUsINESS OPPORTUNITIES

OLD ESTABLISHED Cafe at truck
ing terminal. IL stools, 80 Gu. it.
icebox, good equipment. Will sac
rifice for quick sale. Owner leav-
ing valley. E. B. Cafe, 217 So.
4th. 10-7
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-06
Former HoItville
Resident Succumbs

Mrs. j. M Scroggins and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Velma Lampkins, left Ell
Centre Tuesday morning for Onta-
rio to attend the funeral of John
Mcmillan, 38, their nephew and
cousin.
Mcmillan, who formerly made his
home in Holtville, died Saturday
afternoon in Ontario after a long
illness. Among his survivors are his
wife; his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Mcmillan of ontario; sis
ter, Mrs. Clara Mitchell of Bloom
ington; and a brother, Carl McMil-
Ian of Bakersfield.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-06
Cub Scouts Will
Assemble SATURDAY.

Ell Centre Cub Scouts will as
semble for the first time this fall
at Harding school at 10 a. m. Sat-
urday with the Rev Mr. Edwin Car
ter, new cub pack leader, in charge
Pack No. IT'S is sponsored by the
Harding Parent Teacher Associa-
ton. All boys between the ages of
9 and II gears are welcome to at
tend the meeting The leader will
be assisted by Chields Charleton
and Lawrence Cook.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-06
Melvin Kaufman
Ends Traininq

Pvt. Melvin c. Kaufman, son
of Mr.. and Mrs Charles E. Kauff-
man of Westmorland, recently COM
pleted a 45-day course in the repair
and maintenance of armored force
vehicles at Fort Knox, KY.
He was graduated from the school
and presented with diploma
showing that he has qualified as
an automomtive mechanic.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-06
iO-APARTMENIS FOR RENT

ATTRACTIVE, Nicely fur. apt. with
or without bath. Also rooms.
Parkview Apis. GOA Adams 6-29tf
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-06
MARINE OFFICER
BASE ACQUIRED

WASHINGTON, Oct. Cup =
The navy announced today it is
Acquiring $4,000 acres of land ad-
joining the Quantico, Va, marine
base, for training of marine corps
officers. Civilians will be evacu-
ated from the area. The $4,000
acres will expand present facilities
almost tenfold.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-06

ELDERLY COUPLE to operate
service station. Wage guaranteed
and free rent See Hooker at
Krieger Bulk Plant, 289 East
Main 1919
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-06

|-LOST. FOUND. ESTkAY

SIS REWARD for return of canvas
sack containing clothing and la
dies gold watch. Gus Hawkins,
Box 1885, Calexico. 1913