davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-12-05

WASHINGTON, D. C.-De-
cIaring that the NAACP is
mot in the least deferred" by
the temporary set back expe-
rienced in the passage of anti
poll tax legislation which &C.
Cured when a bourbon senate
majority killed the bill on No
yember %, Walter White, ex-
ecutive secretary of the Ma
tional Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People
announced this week that the
NAACP, working in cooperation
with other agencies, will renew
the poll tax fight with the verS
first day of the 18th Congress
on January 8, 1943.
Stating that it is the con-
viction of the NAACP that
"the repetition of filibusters
which tie up the country's
business during war time will
eventually so disgust and in
furiate the American public
that Congress will be forced
against its will to act against
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-12-05
. SHAW HOUSE TO
DEDICATE SERVICE
FLAG DECEMBER 8

Another page in the military
history of the Robert Gould
Shaw House, Inc, will be writ
ten Tuesday evening, December
8, 1912 when a Service Flag will
be dedicated at 3 PM. Already
the number is we'll over one
hundred persons having Shaw
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-12-05

Young mezzO soprano concert
artist who in 1888 made her first
appearance on the concert
stage with William Rhodes OPP
era society playing a silent part
Today Miss McCree, has devel-
oped a voice of unusual beauty,
and in 1912 sang the opera role
of Caterina in Mascagnis Lam
leo Fritz. She will sing in Hon
or of John Powell, at Ebenezer
Church on Tuesday evening,
December at S:15 o'clock.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-12-05


ing its fourth anniversary this week.
Miss Moore says:
celebrate fourth year beauty service again
thank customers for their patronage during the
past year.
ThiS year giving FREE Scalp Treatments and
also souvenirs with shampoo during the week ending Dec
make appointments early for the Christmas hoi-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-12-05
So. End Electric Co.
Adds Paint Dept.

The South End Electric
Company has added new and
timely service for its custom
erS, A complete paint depart
ment will feature Enamel
products, a line which is prob
ably best known for its famous
slogan Paint it yourself"
This new Enamel de-
partment will be efficiently
stated and will be managed by
Mr.. Lomax. The latter states
that it will be their policy to
solicit consumers paint inquir-
les. Home painting in three
times of conservation has prov
ed to be a source of growing
interest. Nu-Enamel products,
says Mr.. Lomax, are formulat-
ed particularly for amateur
use. Feature characteristics
indicated by the slogans "One
Coat Covers" mo Brush
Marks, and Easy to Apply
are guaranteed to enable the
veriest amateur to obtain pro-
fesSional results.
Mr.. Lomax also points out
that it is extremely economical
to paint with Nu-Enamel. He
cites such examples of cost as
the following:
"The lower half of the
average bathroom can be
painted with Nu-Enamel
Continued on Page Four
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-12-05

MATILDA BIRCH CHARLES
TON who came to Boston over
a decade ago to continue her
musical career and she has been
very active in Greater Boston
musical circles. Her pleasing
personality and grace have
helped her win many friends
and her singing has attracted
much attention wherever she
has been heard. Nine Charleston
lis singing a soprano solo at he
John Powell Testimonial concert
on Tuesday evening, Dec. s, in
Ebenezer Baptist church. Stan
ley Davis, Gladys Pierce, Gladys
Fuller, Gladys Perdue and Lii
Ian Harrison will also be heard
on the program.
Evening star., 1942-06-14

bert. Mrs. H. w. Heslop, Mrs. H.
c. B. Thomas, Mrs. H. c. Skinner,
Mrs. j. B. Waller and Mrs. r.
Whitehouse. There will be an
emblem table in charge OF Mrs.
Oliver Taylor and Mrs. Roy e.
Lowe.
AL Of the clothing which will be
modelled by the children have been
made by the Sewing Committees of
the British War Relief Society from
garments donated by the members
and their friends and made into
attractive garments, long sleeves
Notwithstanding.
Mrs. Bacon is chairman of the
Washington Committee OF the So
ciety and invites every one to come
to the party and bring their very
youngest to see the show and to
help to clothe some one elses
very young.
Evening star., 1942-06-14
Margaret A. Lille
Bride of MIR. Lusk

White flowers and palms deco
rated the altar of st. Agnes Epis-
copal Church for the wedding of
Miss Margaret Alice Lille and Mr..
Thomas r. Lusk last evening the
ceremony taking place at 8 o'clock,
with the Rev. William Eckman, S. S.
j. E., officiating.
The bride is the daughter of Dr.
and Mrs. Ralph D. Lille of Be
thesda and is a graduate of the
University of Maryland. The son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick c. Lusk, the
bridegroom was graduated from the
University of Chicago and is men,
Der of Sigma Chi Fraternity.
Wearing white satin and marqui-
sette and carrying a bouquet of
white roses, the bride was escorted
to the altar by her father and given
by him in marriage. She was at
tended by Miss Audrey Erickson
as maid of honor, who wore dress
of blue lace and net and carried a
bouquet of yellow roses.
Miss Betsy Myrick and Mrs. James
McCusker were the other attend
ants, the former costumed in pink
and carrying pink roses and the
latter dressed in yellow and carry
ing talsman roses. Mr.. Robert Tan
sill served as best man and the
ushers were Mr. Andrew Deming
and Mr. Francis Strack.
Following the reception, which
was given at the home of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lusk left
for wedding trip, with the bride
wearing white shirtwaist suit with
navy blue and white accessories. On
their return they will be at home at
2707 Cleveland street South in Ar
lington.
Evening star., 1942-06-14
Three Weddings
Here Yesterday
Attract Interest
Miss Marion Kerr
And Mr.. Lief Olsen
Among Those Wed

Miss Marion Stirling Kerr and Mr..
Lief Oliver Olsen were married last
evening at a prettily arranged we'd
ding in the home of the brides
mother, Mrs. Karl Stirling Kerr, in
Arlington. The Rev. NJ M. Perkins,
rector of Grace Episcopal Church in
GEORGETOWN. officiated at o'clock
in the presence of members OF the
two families and a few intimate
friends. Mr.. Olson, also of Arling-
ton, is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Olson of Virginia, MINI.
Palms and spring flowers made
a lovely setting for the old-fashioned
costume of the bride and of her
only attendant. Both gowns were
made of dotted swiss, the brides
being white and fashioned with
fitted basque, short puff sleeves and
a hoop skirt. She wore white lace
mitts and a veil of illusion fastened
to an fashioned bonnet of the
same material, and carried an old
fashioned bouquet Of spring flowers.
The dress of Miss Margaret Ann
Kerr. the maid of honor. was of
orchid dotted swiss and made like
the dress Of the bride. A pleated
bonnet Of orchid tulle was worn for
a headdress and she carried bou
quet of purple dephinium and yellow
Marguerite daisies. Mr.. Howard
Riefsnyder of Reading, Pa, was best
man for the bridegroom.
A reception after the ceremony
was held in the garden of the Kerr
home. Mr.. and Mrs. Olsen leaving
later for a wedding trip.
The bride is graduate of Mary
Washington College and Mr.. Olsen
Is a graduate of Virginia Junior Col
lege in Minnesota and also Of
George Washington University
school of engineering. He is men,
ber of Sigma Phi Epsilon and Sigma
Tau Fraternities.
Out-of-town guests attending the
wedding were Mrs. Hannah King of
Philadelphia, Miss Alice Bennett of
Rye, N. Y; Miss Miriam Carpenter
of Newport News, Va, and Miss
Shirley Olsen of Baltimore.
On their return from their we'd
ding trip, on which the bride wore
tailored green linen suit with
white accessories, Mr.. and Mrs. Oh
sen will make their home in Co.
lonial Village, Arlington.
Evening star., 1942-06-14
Small Children
Will Be Models
At Benefit
Party Tomorrow
In the Garden
Of Mrs. Bacon

Lillian Naude. small daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Naude Of the
South African Legation, will be
among the young models at the
children's garden party and fash
ion show which will be given to-
morrow afternoon for the benefit
Of the needy children Of England.
The party will be given In the
attractive garden Of the home of
Mrs. Robert Low Bacon at 1901 F
street at o'clock, and the admis-
sion fee will be a small donation
Of warm material, some good cloth
ing or a small piece of change.
Mrs. George Wythe. who is in
charge of the models for the show,
will be assisted by Mrs. w. E. Hill
Evening star., 1942-06-14
Hope McEldowney
Is Wed Yesterday

Another lovely home wedding of
yesterday was that of Miss Hope
McEldowney. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Vanderlip McEldowney,
who was married to Mr.. James
Benedict Kabak at o'clock in the
afternoon.
The Rev. DR.. Theodore o. Wedel,
canon chancellor of the Wash
ington Cathedral of St. Peter and
St. Paul, officiated at the ceremony
and the bride was given in marriage
by her father. Her dress was made
with a lace bodice and marquisette
skirt trimmed with lace insets. She
wore her mothers wedding veil and
Evening star., 1942-06-14

a cap of rose point lace and carried
a shower bouquet of orchids and
roses.
Miss Polly McEldowney was maid
of honor for her sister and she was
gowned in pale rose chiffon and
lace and carried roses and
delphinium. The brides 5-year-
old twin brothers, Bruce Connor
Evening star., 1942-06-14

McEldowney and Howard Mcqueen
McEldowney, wearing white linen
suits, served as pages and Mr.. Law
renee E. Shulman was best man for
the bridegroom.
When the couple left for the
North Mrs. Kabak was wearing a
pale blue gabardine suit with tan
accessories. She and Mr.. Kabak
Evening star., 1942-06-14
Visiting Parents

Mr.. and Mrs. James F. Rooney of
Cabin John Park have with them
for an indefinite visit their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Bernard A. Schwartz of
Savannah, Ga, and her two chill
dren, Regina and Janet.
Evening star., 1942-06-14

will make their home In Cambridge,
Mass.
Evening star., 1942-05-12

Take easy mister! Get into the swing of casualness
when your office door is closed behind YOU Forget the
of the day by relaxing in casual clothes There's
something about them that soothes your tired feelings
Your body feels at and your mind, WE'LL
Whether you need shirts or sack or socks or shoes
sport SUITS it's The Hecht Co.'S Modern Mans Store for
all your "Of Duty Clothes
Evening star., 1942-05-12
Figure at left

Figure at left
1000
Tweed and Gabardines
Casual Jacket. Two-tone.
Front is 1000 wool;
sleeves and back 60To
rayon and 400 wool.
Others from 1895 to $50
$50 M
Gabardine Stacks, 1O0qo
all wool.
Other Siacks $5 to, 1850
Mems Sport shop. Main Floor.
The Hecht Coz
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-04
L. A. PRODUCE

Los ANGELES Feb. UP,
Los NGELES. Fen. = -. Demand
and trading were maIerafe 90 fairly
good
Bunchcd vegetables. bec,s 90 dozen
50-6Oc. carrots 3 dozen ou-t ~. celery
rool dozen 75-Sle# dixon = oolc0 ,a-
600. green onions = unzcn 80 40.
mustard i dozen 4n-5pp parsley Is dozen
75-Huc; radIShe> small led 6 dozen ape
S0c. iurnIpS local - - oozcn au-5Gc;
per dozen Chard ana VatrrrrcN>
kchl rah ana mint 3u-35ci oyster plant
35-4OC
Cabbage: local cannonhan cr,s SOL .ol;
JhoS 5O-6uC. Imperial Valley 1.15-l -
red 2.ou-2 25; Danish ! III - savoy ~
90
Lettuce dry pack Imperial Valley /
dt De- &. ~. Yuma Is 1.35-l 81.
Peas: Coachcla Valley poe "-Iur. san
Dic.u $50 bush Coarucua Valley 6-,..
local 81. -6C. san Diego . Imperial
: unpeIal Valley 45-lh CTlS g 90
325; China peas Coachena Valley "-ltc.
NquaSn. White summer Imperial Val
ley crtS 2.75-3.25. Italian lmprfIal
ley crtS 2OO-2 -: san Diego lugS ! 70
2.-5, Yellow Crookneck Imperial Valley
2.25; Banana local grdH e Id; PINK
] = e; Hubbard 3Iac
Strawberries: local and san Diego
ElondikeS trays 1852 -. Imperial VAL
ley MsSlonarYS 200.
Tomatoes imperial Valley CrtS 9-tupS
l.G5.1.S5. l2S 6u-I.75s lGS 15-l -.
.aIS s5-l ~. G.top l1ul -. Loose lul,s
So 100 Flats Go-s5e
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-04

off the blackboard.
Fred Robertson and Gene Oswalt
made five points apiece for the
SpartanS. Dorsey Williams. Ralph
Simpson and Junior Bucket mudc
lour each tor the NlElnas
In preliminary sames played in
the afternoon, the tioltville b squad
eyencd the count With the Spartaro.
winning 25-ll The Central CN
took their game, clio
Down CaleXico way the Bulldogs
had to fight hard to down q fast
improving bunch of Tiger players
The Bulldogs were ahead 1874 at
the end of the first quarter and
Coach Ed Covington sent in cou-
pie Of CaleXico substitutes. But the
Tigers were out for blood and Gov
ington was forced to return his reg
ulars in a few minutes.
Alex Rivera was top scorer of the
evening, making Il points for Cal
eXico. Ted BoWser, Tiger center was
able to make - points 10 lead his
team.
AT Brawley the Calipat team fell
victim to the Wildcats, who pulled
themselves from thrcc-Way tie
for third place with Imperial and
Holtville to undIspGted ownership
of the position.
Billy Miller, Carl Sipes and Ray
Minter chalked up four points apiece
for the Wildcats.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-04
HE'S NOT BEHIND
THE PLOUGH >.

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 4. CUPD
Grover Klcmmer. national 440
yard champion, was sworn in as a
seaman in the United States Navy
yesterday He Will continue his
studies at the University of Cal
ifornia until his graduation next
June.
NEW BRUNSWICK. N. J.. Feb.
tUPl-RutgcrS UniyerSity'S Head
Football Coach, Harvey J. Harman
and three of his assistants are
seeking to enlist as physical in
structors in the navys aviation
training program, 1t WAS disclosed
today.
George +. Little, physical cduca-
ton director has recommended
Harman, Backiicld Coach Eddie
Masavagc. Coach Dave Bender and
Lightweight Coach Tom Kenneally
to Lieut.. Commander Tom Hamll-
ton who is dircctin2 the training
program for the navy.
Harman came to Rutgers from
the University of Pennsylvania III
1898.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-04
Barnes
Storn1iing
by RAY BARNES

The recreational program for the
Royal Air Force Cadets at Imper-
ial, which is being worked out by
Coach Jerry Dennerlein of Central
Junior college and Coach Louis
Birnbaum of Central high school.
seems TO be pretty well organized
nov.
The Raj boys are up against
the same problem that cOnfrOnts
any stranger in a town when il
comes to diversion; not knowing
anybody or having anything Ia
do. However, the two coaches
have worked out rather ex-
tenSive program for the en-
bryO pilots. designed to aCquaint
thcm with the people and the
wonders of nature they're diff
ferent entirely i'll our valley.
On two or three nights a week
an athletic program of basketball
and general gymnastics
has been worked out. In the day
time when the flyers aren't ON
call for active training they can go
out to the Barbara Worth country
club and try their hand at a little
golf In addition to the athletic
side of the picture social aspect
is also being whipped up.
The coaches, who have taken
on the responsibility of providing
good times for the visitors. were
in their thanks to valley
matrons who have been arranging
dinners. dances, etc. for the boys.
Dennerlein said the only request
to valleyites wishing to provide rec
rcation for these handsome lads
chats a qualifying phrase backed
up purely by the "Oh'S" of mem
bcrs Of the feminine of the species
when gimpsing the boyS) is that
they tirst contact either himself
or Birnbaum, who will keep Il cal
cndar of events scheduled FOR the
iraluceS
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-04
ORTIZ TO FIGHT

Manuel Ortiz, California bantam
weight boxing champ from Ell Cen
tro. is scheduled to meet Little
Pancho in Il title bout at Holly
wood Legion stadium February l3.
Iantao Is Il nOturlouSlY nard hit
ter and Will be- out to yet our
hometown boy WHO bat recently
lifted the crown from the head ol
Tony OllFera
But Ortlz Is no SlOuch himself
when il comes to singing leath-
er. In fact it is whispered that
he is trying to add about four
inc hes to his height and so
pounds to his weight so ne can
get a crack at Louis.
Jack Small Stuff .. Suttle is
a siX-foot- -three-inch, 200-pOund FL
Centre junior college football and
basketball player. Among other
things he finds time to go out and
pitch about nine innings Of baSc-
baI on Sunday for the Ell Centre
Redbirds. And it's rare indeed that
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-04
Il CENTRIC, CALExICO,
BRAWLEy VICTORIOUS

In basketball games in the valley
high school league Tuesday, CaleXico
maintained lis one came lead over
+! Centre when the Bulldogs scored
:, 3G-29 &iu oye. the Imperial Tigers
while RI Centre squeezed Uut a l6-l4
Wiu oycr tAt HoitNIllr Vikings The
EruWlt. Wildcats %err also ON the
positive side OF TIE ledger with Il
Pig victory over the last place
Callpatrla Hornets.
All three of the winners had 4
hard time conyincin. their oppo-
nents from smaller schools that
they were supposed TO bite the dust.
The E. Centro-Holtyille game was
because of the low scoring:
IN the first five minutes of play
the Spartans from Fl Centro were
able only to MAKE five points while
the Vikings could score but three
At the END OF the first half of the
Spartans led By an "a count but
by the end OF the third period the
score was all tied up at l2-l2
The FL Centro boys had very
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-04
GAElS NIP U.S.F.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 4. up
st. Mary's college basketball
team pulled one out Of the fire
in the last minute Of play las
night. nipping University Of san
Francisco 80 TO 30. Forward Gu
Mota sank the winning field 4os..
The Dons led Is to IA at Aall
time. Mota and Forward EGCle
Cert each scored eight points H..
the Gaels. Forward Tiny Bu,son-
ius accounted for "A Don points.
In a preliminary game the San
Francisco Athletic Club, the iCr.
!ner italian AC rallied 70 dcfea-
Santa Clara university, 43 10 40.
The Broncs had a % to 10 Aalc-
time lead. Forward Dave AIaM@!3
accounted for IS point for '.o
winners. Forward Stan Ha'art
sank "A for the Broncs.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-04
NANCY MERkI TO
BE H0N0RED BY
HER HOME TOWN
By WILLIAM {. PAYETTE

PORTLAND, Ore. Feb. I. up
Portland tonight honors one OF
America 5 most ama2inz athletes
5-year-o,d Nancy Merki, a home
town girl whose laure,S-collected
across The .and-would III q good
SEED trunk.
For the first time slnce this
youthful. mermaid started smashing
swimming records with legs that
once would never walk. civic or
ganizat!Ons have united n ban
quet for Nancy, ana reservations
are stacked Waiat-nigh
Miss MerKi, named the nations
No ! Girl swimmer BY the Amateur
Athletic Union just nas returned
from a tour O.; he south and east.
During the tour she added more
laurels 10 the one world record.
four American standards and host
OF regional. state and CITY marks
which She now holds.
'HANDSOMEST PERSON
Her aquatic triumphs on the tour
we're overshadoWed by tWo greater
thrills. She met handsome Johnny
Welssmuller. the Tal2an swimmer
CT the movies. and She was al aflut-
ter. The Weissmu!!er perturbation
lasted until Size arrived II Washing
ton. D. c.. for the Presidents birth
Gay ball and talked 10 Mr.. ROose-
yelt for seven whole minutes
Hes the handsomest person
ever saw" she said.
Portlandeys are turning out to-
night not only because OF Nancy'S
accomplishments. but also because
Of the handicaps she oTercame in
her battle toward physical fitness.
She started swimming TO overcome
Nfantile paralysis At first physi-
clans feared she never would walk
again. but, as a last resort, she
vas taken to the pools when nine
ears Of age. Her recovery was re-
na,:;able
-Four Years later she set a 200
meter tree-style world record and
became history'5 first I3-year-old
hi2h-pOint scorer IN national A.
A L. TOmens meet. At San Fran
cisco she broke the 000-meter record.
Last year she set a 1.5O0-meter
record at High POINT. y. C., and
vas the 1871 indoor 440-Hard cham
pion In one race a. Buffalo, y. Y.
she craWled from the water two
pool-len2ths in front Of her closest
competitor.
Attesting her growing importance
in the athletic world she vas sixth
in the balloting for the James f.
Sullivan award, presented annually
10 the nations outstanding amateur
athIete Nancy Was one Of the
youngest persons e"er nominated
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-04
MAJORS TOPlAY 161 NIGHT GAMES

aany night games would be detri-
mental and Lands suggested the
compromise. 50 that there will be
10 interference in the war effort,
10 inning OF a night game may
tart after 1880 am, war time.
Eor can night games be PLAYED on
sunday.
FLAY ON ROAD
There are five Detroit,
Boston and The YankS Of the Amer
can league and Boston and Chicago
oi the NatiOnal-Which do not have
Illable lighting for night games.
HEY will. however, play night ball
On the road.
Abolishing restrictions on Sunday
doubleheaderS ended another lOns
landing rule. Previously, no Sab
yath twin bills could be scheduled
.ntil after teams third Sunday
at home.
The decision to cooperate with
lne military morale divisions left
10Th leagues open for LARGE num-
Der Of exhibition games with service
feams. Nothing was decided detin-
1clv because the owners could not
lqllciDalc the demands which will
De made upon tnen.
Inc 10 per cent salary deduction
Tor defense bonds and stamps was
a.ade binding on the executives,
- commissioner, ,Hague presi-
,ents and club officials. But such
.atjon in connection with other
yasrban salaries players, clerks and
uarI employceS-wi will be voluntary.
But, it was SAID, an effort would
bc made to 'persuade' reluctant
.ubscribers to cooperate so baseball
would be united in its war effort.
Tic players will wear special en-
blemS on the sleeves Of their uni
forms to show that they are doing
their bit
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-04
ARABS TURN BACK
SAN BERNARDIk0

The Central Junior college
basketball team continued i,o
winning ways AGAINST Il Wis
iting san Bcrnardino Junior
college team Tuesday aItev.
noon Score was 48-52
Marking the second victory for
the Arabs over lar4J i4a.3s colleges
il TWO weeks, DPaoenIX !. c. was
beaten 1888 here iaSt week The
I. Gonuo team p,ayea hard and
iG>, The Arabs We're II her ele-
men, on the small II Ceatro court
pnd taeN employed ,sc.n taSt bre~i:
aNd zone defense ;0 the fullest eX-
rent.
Coach jerry Deuneels.n expected
Ills Arab team 10 have a much
toigher battle. rs one Of h.s regu-
Ia forwards JACK Tackett has
dropped school 10 "a - work III
San Diego. However. Ben Shaw
stepped in to tlu TaeSet,S SHOES
qUte adequately
Jack Fox. captain { tie Arab
team. was hl-h point Man for boa
slde>, making y points Tom Hodg-
Sou. Arab forward. W. GOOD for
4 more. For san BernarGmo w.
Meachem, a forward scored l3
points while his teamHate. George
FlItzel. made 10.
TUESDAYS win Was tie third in
.oar games played since the sched-
ule began. The Arabs cropped thel:
season opener tu commercial team
from Los Angeles auG since th,A
they have drt,ated Brown Military
academy and PhoeHlX Hnior col
iege
Next Saturday. California Poly
technc from San DlmaS Will be in
FL Centro for a game.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-04
ELLIOTT SIGNS
Pirate CONTRACT

PITTSBURGH. Feb. 4. up
Cutfieider Bob Elliott and infielder
Pee Coscarart have signed their
1912 contracts, the Pittsburgh Pr
ate management announced today
Coscarart, obtained from Brook
lyn in the trade which sent Arky
Vaughn to the National League
Champions, is the sixth infielder
~ be siencd by the Pirates for the
coming season.
Elliott. who ba,tcd 273 last sea-
on. may be switched 10 left field
MS season il place of Maurice
Van RobayS Jimmy Wasdell, also
obtained in The Vauhn deal, is
expected to take over the right
field spot.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-04
CALEXICO MEETS
CALIPAT THURS.

The CaleXicO-Calipatria high
school basketball game scheduled
for Friday will be played Thurs
day afternoon in the Brawley gym
naeium instead said Coach co.,
lngton Of CaleXico Wednesday.
Home games Of Calipatria have
been held in the BraWley gym,
and on F-ridaV a BraWley game has
been scheduled there which nee
eesitatcs the change
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-04
BASKETBALL SCORES

St. Mary's 80 USF 30.
san Francisco &C a Santa Cla'a
-
oregon state "a idaho %.
California So California Aggies IS
Whittier 80 Pomona 81
Whitman G5 College Of Pugct
Sound 80.
southern oregon Go Nazaren"
College AZ.
Multnomah 40 Clark JC 81.
Centralia &c 40 Lower Columbia
eallege 30
Long Island university 81 Wheat
& College 3G.