davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-11-23

TRUSTEE SALE OF NALUh b F REAL
ESTATE BEING A TWO-STOPY. CON
CRETE BLOCK DWELLING. CONTAIN
ING SIX POOMS AND PATH: KNOWN
AS 457 NEAL PLACE NV.
BY virtue of certain Deed of Trust
recorded in Liber No. 50lG. folio 43S of
the Land of Records of the District of Co
lumbia. and at the request Of the party
secured thereby. the undersigned will sell
At public auction in front Of the promises
3N THURSDAY; The THIRD Day OF OF
M, the following described land and
premises situate in the District of Colum-
bia, and being, Lot lettnred j" in Anton
Heitmuller and Henry Heitmu'or's suhdi
vision Of lots in square numbered Five
recorded in the once Of the Surveyor for
the District Of Columbia in Lipcr c. H. B.
at folio 3
TERMS OF SALE: All cash; purchaser to
pay interest on purchase price from date
of sale In date OF settlement at SIX t6)
per centum per annum; all conveyancing
recording. revenue stamps. etc, at the
cost of the purchaser good title or no sale
A denoSit of $3.50 90 will be required at
the. time Of sale and settlement to be
within thirty 600 DAYS of date of sale
or deposit forfeited, and the pronerty resold
At the cost and risk of defaulting pur-
chaser, after five 90 days previous adver-
tisement of said resale in some newspaper
published in WASHINGTON y c.
j. WRILEY JACOBS.
Surviving Trustee
925 18th Street NV
WASHINGTON, D. c.
no2 ,d&dS OK Su&hol
Evening star., 1942-11-23
FUTURE.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT I
will sell at public auction at 10 m;
the Chief (also Property Clerk at First
and H SITS. Sc. the lost. stolen and aban-
doned property consisting of thirty-five
motor vehicles and Six boats in the pos
session of the Metropolitan Police Depart
ment, D. C. and which have not been
called for by the claimants contemplated
by law. CLEMENT p cox.
Captain. Metropolitan Police
no."@."3."4 Chief (alSo Property Clerk
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-11

Al Wright ana urlDle ny hiiidi III,
but Babe Herman put the Twinks
out IN front in the same inning with
q two-man homer. The Beavers tied
the count in the second but Holly
wood again went to the fore in the
third on Joe Hoover's triple and
singles by Herman Dickshot and
Frank Kalin. Portland tied up the
game with runs in the eighth and
ninth Byron Specie, who pitched
only the 18th inning, took credit
for the win.
Los Angeles took its second game
from Sacramento. 80. behind Pete
Mallory's five-hit pitching and the
timely hitting of Ed Watkins and
Barney Olsen. Waitkus' double fol-
lowed by Olson's homer accounted
for two runs in the first, and singles
by Mallory and Olsen scored the
final run in the third. Tony Freitas
was the pitching victim.
San Diego larruped Oakland, 5-l
jumping on Ralph Buxton and Tom
Ananicz for 13 hits, including q
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-11
M lar RKETS
N. Y. STOCKS

NEW YORK. June II 0P1 The
tremcy narrow range today with the
main body of stocks moved IN an cN-
group about unchanged on balance, while
a few special shares ranged between
a S-point gain and a 3-point loss.
Trading shrang 10 the lghtest levels
of the month. The list was apathetic 10
all news developments.
week al the third best level OF the year
and the best level for the particular
week since 1890.
Stecls were shade lower, motors
mixed and utilities firm. A drop of nearly
points in Union Pacific sent the rail
average down despite firmneSs in many
Of the carrier shares.
Goodyear preferred gained a point and
other tire issues had small net gains
oils held around the previous close. To-
bacCos were easier. featured by =
point decline in Liggett & Myers B. Cop
perS were off small amounts with the
exception Of American Smelling preferred
which rose 4 points one one transaction
American Telephone touched l175s early
In the day and then came back TO llE@4
up u point from the previous close
Radio corporation featured the market in
volume and at its high was al the 1872
top Of 3h.
Douglas Aircraft with > point drop
was the outstanding weak spot in the
aircrafts which otherwise were narrowly
Irregular
Sugars were mixed with Central Nioletta
at new low and Cuban American pfd
N its 1912 high Of 140. up points.
Rails led an irregular decline in do
mestic corporation bonds
Farm commodities rose substantially in
the early trading and then abruptly turned
down. Wheat. which at the highs had
been up about ? cents a huShel. closed
only X 10 * cent a bushel higher. Corn
and rye lost fraciionally. Cotton futures
lost all of a rise that amounted to az
much as 81 a bale.
Dow Jones preliminary closing stock
averages: Industrial 1o4.50, up 81; Raj,
% IL. off Is; Utility u. %, up 02; an6
65 stock 80 up .02.
Stock sales were 2S1 910 shares COM
pared with 313 800 yesterday Curb stock
sales were 81 ,095 against 59.6 so shares
IN the previous session.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-11
By OSCAR FRALEY

NEW YORK. June IL CUP)
The New York Yankees and the
monotonous manner in which they
Spread-eagle the field were forgot
ten mcmentarily by the American
League today as it concentrated on
red-hot second place battle
among the Boston Red SoX, the
Cleveland Indians and the Detroit
Tigers
Boston thumped st. Louis, 1913,
yesterday and remained one-half
game ahead of Cleveland and De-
troit. The Tigers held the pace with
Al victory over the Yanks, beat
ing the champions in their favorite
department, home run hitting.
Cleveland rallied and nosed out the
Senators, 4-3. in 12-inning tilt at
Washington last night. The Browns
loss put them two games below
Cleveland and Detroit.
HARRIS BELTS NO. 5
Ned Harris belted his fifth home
run of the season with two mates
aboard in the 18th inning for the
Tiger triumph over the 4anKS. De-
troit touched Marvin Breuer and
JOHNNY Murphy for eight hits, in
cluding Jim my Bloc d Worth's
seventh homer
Joe Gordons batting streak bare
ly was preserved when he waited
until the 18th to single and stretch
it to q games. Two players were
injured, Yankee Catcher Bill Dick
ey hurting his foot during batting
practice and Tiger Shortstop Muir
ray Franklin wrenching his ankle
while fielding a ninth inning single.
Buck NeWsom had Cleveland well
in hand until the ninth inning,
coaSting on a 20 lead. The Indians
rallied for three runs but Wash
ington came back with one send
ing the title into overtime. Then in
the 18th. Pitcher Red Embree hit
q slower roller and Ray Mack beat
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-11

pilots were handed copies OF the
schedule for the remaining II weeks.
There will be some Tuesday
nights that the city will not use
the stadium Manager of the league
Max SoneS said.
However, teams that are sched-
uled TO play on that night had bet
5er figure on playing in the small
)ark on the north side of town or
N some other field on which the
cams agree" Sones said.
Sones said that if the managers
# the teams slated to meet or
tuesday nights would call Clyde Lee
It the city hall he could tell them
the field would be in use, and if
The city wasn't going to use it the
scftballers could hold their games
here.
The complete schedule for the
season was settled upon in the
meeting and will be printed in the
POST Press soon.
The first three weeks schedule
vas released before the season OPEN
I'd and Friday nights game will be
he last under the setup.
Last game of the three-week ar
rangement will be Friday nights
,attle between the 20-30 club and
The Telephone company. Thursday
nights game was between the Ortiz
AIl-Stars and Cramer's.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-11

triple by Swede Jensen, who got
three hits in four trips Even Pitcher
Wally Hebert collected three for
four. including a double. The lone
Acorn run came in the second on
Wally Westlake's three-bagger and
Bill Rigney's single.
Hal Turpin let San Francisco
down with six hits as Seattle shut
out the Seals, SO to even the ser
les. The Rainiers pecked away at
Tom Seats delivery for single runs
in the second, fourth and sixth with
two crossing the plate in the fifth
propelled by Jo-Jo Whites double.
Only once was Turpin in danger
in the first inning when Elmer
Hodgin and Ted Jennings on base,
Kermit Lewis, heavy hitter, pop
ped out.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-11

run.
SOX EXPLODE
A five-run explosion in the sixth
inning on a single, three doubles
and home run let Boston in with
an easy 1913 conquest of the
Browns Dom DiMaggio and Bill
Conroy both hit oundtrippers as
the Sox touched Johnny Niggeling
and Loy Hanning for 10 hits.
The Chicago White SoX regained
seventh place, dropping the Ath-
letics into the cellar again with a
al defeat. Johnny Humphries held
the AS to eight hits and blasted
a triple that accounted for two
run uprising which put the SoX
out in front for good.
A crucial game between the
National League leading Brooklyn
Dodgers and the second place St
Louis Cards again was postponed
because of weather but the New
York Giants moved up into a third
place deadlock with Cincinnati by
blasting the Reds, 6-1
Rip Sewell allowed only four hits
and drove in two runs, leading the
Pittsburgh Pirates to their sixth
straight triumph, a 30 night vic
tory over the Boston Braves
Bill Lee registered his eighth win
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-11

Herman Old Folks" Pillette, now
coach for the San Diego Padres in
the coast league, was the opposing
pitcher when Charles Robertson
pitched the last perfect no-hit
game in the major leagues.
1t was on April 80, 1929, when
Pillette was the star performer for
the Detroit Tigers and Robertson
was an unsung nobody playing for
the Chicago White SoX.
Piliette had been setting the
world ON fire about that time after
defeating Cleveland i'm two sue
cessive goes the week. before.
Afraid TO pit one of his best
against Pillettc, Gleason, the Chi
ca.yO manager, sent in Robertson,
an unheard of rookie.
Now there have been several no.
hit games since that time but none
in which no men reached first bas
on walks or any other reason.
Robertson aStounded the sporting
world by retiring 81 men in order,
including such power stickers as
Bob Veach, Harry Heilmann and
the great Ty Cobb Eight went down
on infield flys or fouls, six on out.
field flys. six on Strikeouts and
seven on ground balls.
After the perfect game Robert
son once again sank into obscur-
ity and within six years was out
Of organized baseball. Pillette
went on to great triumphs, how
ever, and is now doing duty for
San Diego.
Pillette still ra;es Cobb as the
greatest player in baseball, in spite
of his poor performance against
Robertson that day.
For "a years "Old Folks" did duty
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-11
BRONCO FROSH COACH
HEADS FOR ANNAPOLIS

SANTA CLARA, Cal, June II.
UP)-Leonard Casanova, head base
ball ana IIesuman basketball coach
at Santa Clara university, leaves to-
night for AnnapoI.j where he will
be indicted into the Navy as a
lieutenant, senior grade. Jimmy Nj
cholas, former Bronco basketball
star and Santa Clara alumni secre-
tary, will accompany him. Casanova
will become a physical education
instructor; Nicholas g lieutenant,
junior grade, in aviation admins
tration.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-11
l.. A. STOCKS

LOS ANGELES. Juno II ouP) Trad
ing on the Los Angeles Stock EXCHANGE
developed a weaker tendency today idc
midday report showed one issue up
five down and three unchanged with
approximate volume of 1900 shares.
The List: Blue Diamond 1.25 unchanged
Pacific Finance c o. down II new low;
Security company units 26s down i
Trans-America 4is unchanged; Pacific
Gas common 49, up L Edison per
cent 81, up 4: Union OIL 10's down
~ Aircraft Accessories $50 down .05.
RYAN 81 unchanged
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-11
Nuts Substitute
For Tool Steel

BURBANK, Cal, June II. (UP)
The Vega Aircraft corporation
took the expression nuts to Hitler
literally and developed plastic
substitute for tool steel from walnut
shells.
Company officials disclosed to-
day that the plastic, made from
ground walnut shells mixed with
water and baked in an oven, was
used to make drill jigs, shaper
blocks and other tools. The process
was developed to eliminate use OF
metals wherever possible.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-11
Tired Kidneys
Often Bring
SIeepIess Nights

When disorder Of kidney function permits
poisonous matter TO remain in your blood, il
may cause nagging backache, rheumatic pains,
leg pains, loss Of pep and energy, getting up
nights, swelling, pufiness under the eyes,
headaches and dizziness. Frequent or seanty
passages with smarting and burning some
Times shows there is something wrong with
your kidneys or bladder.
Don't waiti Ask your druggist for Doans
Pills, used successfully by millions for over
10 years. They give happy relief and will help
tho : Hiles st kidney tubos flush out 1'',i..i'-
cas .,stc if.ia seuf blood, Get ijoah's i'dla,
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-11
l.. A. POULTRY
L. A. LIVESTOCK

Federal State Market News:
Cattle: salable 300 steady: few com
r--N' Steo~~ SO; odd fat grass steers held
above S12.25; food fed steers lacking
,i-~ 81 AZ arounn SIS. 75: common tc
r'edium heiferS TO SO SOIL. 40, odd gooc
S14; common to medium cows Ss-9. IS
Gamers and cutters Sc. 25-7.75; medium
to good bulls 50. 56-10.5O.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-11
CITY TEAM AT
TOP OF LEAGUE

The City of El Centre stood Sc
curely at the top of the standings
in the B softball league Thursday,
midway in the third week of the
schedule, with three wins and no
losses.
Close behind with two wins and
one loss was the Imperial Irrigation
District office. The others scatter
a5 baI,i,,I
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-11

This is not a lost and found col
umn but someone turned in a min
iature gold football to us that one
of the members of the All-Valley
team for l941 Cast season. evident
ly lost.
So if the owner will kindly form a
line on the leiS We'll be glad to re-
turn his trophy to him.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-11
Z. A. RIITTER te EGGS
L. A. PRODUCE

Los ANGELES. June II lUPl De
mand and trading continued moderate
10 fairly good.
Asparagus Steady, local eN select and
colossal 12c CN fey and select l0-11c, fey
9-1Oc. choice &c. san Diego large 10c,
medium S-qc. choice 7-Sc. very small u
WatcrmelonS. stronger: Imperial W
KlondikeS truck lots per ton 1920 ID -
sal 5O-43. Broken car lote per ton ~
aVCg $40.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-11
Barnes
Stornnin9
bv RAY BARNES

as a pitcher in baseball and he is
still on call in case Manager Cedric
burst needs a relief man in hur-
ry.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-11
DON'T COUNT on
PARK TUESDAY

Managers of the softball league had been informed
Thursday that they had better not count on using the large
city stadium Tuesday games in the future for most of
the time Ell Centro meetings will be held there
that night At a meeting Wednesday night the various
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-11
STARS IN IS
OVER BEAVERS
BY UNITED PRESS :

Henry Martinez 10Th inning home run run OIL Nlahuci
Perez gave Portland a Sd win Hollywood Wednes-
night their second recent weeks
Portland opened with in the first double by
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-11

Yesterdays star-Roger Cramer,
Detroit's veteran centerfielder, who
hit three for five in the Tigers vic
tory over the Yankees and became
the seventh active major league
player to pass the 2,000-hit mark.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-11
SECOND PLACE BATTLE

hurling the Chicago Cubs to a So
triumph over the Philadelphia
PhilS.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-11
SOX EXPLODE

the throw home for the winning
run.
Evening star., 1942-08-24
Dinner Party
At Friendship

Mrs. Edward Beale Mclean was
hostess at dinner last evening, en-
tertaining a large group OF distin-
guished guests at Friendship, her
home in Georgetown. The Chinese
Ambassador, DIR. Huh -Shih, was the
ranking guest and others from the
diplomatic corps included the Fin
nish Minister and Nine. Procope
and the Danish Minister and Nine.
de Kaufman, who were here over
Sunday and today returned to New
England, where their children are
with the latter's parents, Rear Ad-
miral and Mrs. William Dugald
MacDougall.
A number Of members of Congress
were present, among them Senator
Alben w. Barley, Senator and Mrs.
Bennett Champ Clark, Senator
Theodore F. Green, Senator and
Mrs. Hiram johnson, Senator Rob-
ert A. Taft, accompanied by his son
and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs,
william Howard Taft, III, whose
marriage took place recently in
Michigan and are visiting his father
and his grandmother, Mrs. William
Howard Taft, widow Of the former
President and Chief Justice; Senator
and Mrs. Claude Pepper and Repre-.
sentative Sol Bloom and his daugh.
ter, Miss Vera Bloom.
Guests from out Of town were Mr.
and Mrs. D. w. Grifi1th and Mr.
Jerome Zerbe, who were houss
guests Of the hostess, and Mr.. anc
Mrs. Charles HUH and Dr.. Esther
Richards Of Baltimore.
Evening star., 1942-08-24
Edna Mcdonnell
Is Bride of
Marine Officer
Blessed Sacrament
Church Is Scene
OF Ceremony

Miss Edna Maria Mcdonnell,
daughter of Mr.. Thomas j. McDon-
nell and the late Mrs. Mcdonnell Of
Billings. Mont, and 1t. John Nc
Hale Schlitz, U. S. NJ c., son of Mr..
and Mrs. John B. Schlitz of Billings,
were married Saturday The we'd
ding took place in the Church of the
Blessed Sacrament, the Rev. Robert
Sank officiating at 3 o'clock. A
reception was held in the home of
the Chief of the Law Library In the
Library of Congress and Mrs. John
T. Vance.
Mr.. Henry Breckenridge escorted
the bride. Her wedding gown was
white organdy with which she wore
headdress OF gardenias and car
ried bouquet OF the same flowers.
Miss Louise Dudley Vance was
maid Of honor and the flower girls
were Louise Breckenridge Graham
and Margaret NOVEL; Graham,
daughters of 1t. John s. Graham,
U. s. NJ, and Mrs. Graham and
granddaughters of Mr.. Breckin-
ridge. They wore white and each
had white flower headdresses. Miss
Vance carried rubrum lilies. The
flower girls bouquets were old fash
ioned nosegays of white bouvardia.
1t. and Mrs. Schlitz left later for
short wedding trip after which
they will be in Washington tempo
rarily.
Evening star., 1942-08-24
Suburban Folk Rounding Out
Series ofSummer Vacations

Prof. and MRS. Marion e. Cady
have returned to their home in Ta-i
koma Park. after, xeverM months
absence. Mrs. Cady has bSen with
her sister, Mrs. E. d. Smith, ut her
home in Battle Greek.
The Rev. and Mrs. Harold ShultZ,
who have spent about l4 years in
Northwest China, most oks the time
at Chone, Kanso, near the T1betan
border, are locating in Takoma Park.
Mrs. Shultz Is now visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William Burt,
at their home In Cherlemont, Mass,
in the Berkshires, and her husband
has just gone to join her. They will
return about September 1.
Mrs. Clayton Cunningham, who
formerly made her home in Sligo
Park Hills and who has been visiting
in Washington and Silver Spring for
the past several weeks, left yester-'
day for Biloxi, Miss, to join her
husband. Mr.. and Mrs Cunning
ham returned short time ago from
Puerto Rico, where Mr.. Cunningham
had been sent on Government
project. Before Mrs. Cunningham S
departure Mrs. Lillian Savarin en-
tertained at luncheon Thursday at
Mrs. KS Toll House Tavern in her
honor. While awaiting her hus-
bands arrival in the States, Mrs.
Cunningham was the guest Of Mr..
and Mrs. Norman Bull in Washing
Evening star., 1942-08-24

sel-who gave up his job to enlist
in the Coast Guard and now has
the rank of commander-has be-
come almost a professional tailor
since she's altered so many just
a-little-too-big shirts for the
boys in uniform. Since her hus-
band has gone off to active duty,
she's taken a full-time job in the
Treasury Department and does
her tailoring" after working
hours only.
Right now the volunteer work.
ers from the Treasury Depart
ment alone 60 up into the thou
sands (and we don't mean the
low thousands, either). This in
part must be due to the popu-
larity of Mrs. Bell herself. Just
to look at her bright and friendly
face makes you feel good. She's
eff1cient-and very self-effacing.
We suddenly realized that
after talking to her almost an
hour about this Treasury Red
Cross work-she had told us a
lot but not one thing about her
self. She was even modest about
that lovely young 20-year-old
daughter Kathleen we'd heard
about. Yes, she said, she did
have a daughter. She was work.
ing in the Treasury Department
this summer. Last year she
worked for the AWVS Navy
Canteen. She's going back to
Smith this fall. Mrs. Bell didn't
know whether she was pretty or
not (we'd already heard she was
a raving beauty, but at any rate
she had her fathers good dis
position, Mrs. Bell said.
Mrs. Bell comes of really
cave-dweller family in the Dis
trict. Her maiden name was
! Killeen-and that's practically
synonymous with old George
town. Her family lived and
still do in Georgetown for
three generations. She and her
, husband prefer their own Chevy
Chase house-where he-not
she-tends the beautiful rose
garden.
Evening star., 1942-08-24
Gere Dell Sale
ToWed Mr.. Karr
October 3
Date OF Ceremony
Announced at Tea
At Brides Home

Mr. and Mrs. Prentiss D. Sale, jr.
announced the wedding date of
their daughter, Miss Gere Dell Sale,
to Mr.. Kenneth S. Karr, U. s. N. r.,
Of New York at a tea yesterday.
The ceremony will be performed
Saturday, October 3, In the National
Memorial Baptist Church. The
Rev. DR.. Grove G.. johnson, the
pastor, will officiate.
Assisting at the tea table were
Mrs. Russell l.. Gilbert of New
York, Mrs. David Mervine Of Ia
koma Park and Mrs. Lynn Bayliss.
Mrs. William Hellmuth and Mrs.
George G. Holley Of Washington.
Among the guests were members of
Miss Sales sorority, the Sigma Phi
Delta, and members Of her gradu-
ating class at American University.
This past June Miss Sale was
graduated from Dunbarton College
Of the Holy Cross.
Evening star., 1942-08-24

Villa Bar Harbor, their summer
place, was hostess to large COM
pany, many of them from Wash
ington, Saturday evening.
Mrs. George Mesta, who has been
at Newport for some weeks, is in
New York for a short stay and will
return to Newport before the close
of the season.,
Mrs. Linthicum, widow of former
Representative j. Charles Linthi-
cum of Linthicum, Md, has gone
to Saratoga Springs where she is
staying at the United States Hotel.
At Narragansett are Maj. Gen. and
Mrs. John L. Chamberlain, who
have been joined there by their
daughter, Mrs. Frederick M. Brad
ley, and her children, Carol and
Frederick Bradley, jr.
Evening star., 1942-08-24
New York Visitor
Guest at Party

Mrs. Theodore Tiller and Mrs.
Lucille M. Ellis were joint hostesses
ut an informal party yesterday aft
ernoon at the home of Mrs. Tiller in
honor of Mrs. Ellen D. Hopkins Of
New York.
The honor guests and hostesses
are natives OF Bainbridge, Ga, and
have been friends since childhood,
and most of the guests yesterday
were Georgians and members of the
United Daughters of the Confeder-
acy, of which Mrs. Hopkins is a
division director. Her daughter is
Miriam Hopkins, the motion picture
actress.
Assisting the hostesses yesterday
were Mrs. Maude Howell Smith, Mrs.
Livingston Van, jr.; Mrs. Clarence
A. Ellis, Mrs. Josie Subers Harrell,
Mrs. James w. Thurston, Mrs.
Phillip Clancy, Mrs. James Ham,
mond and, from Alexandria, Mrs
William KrauSe,
Evening star., 1942-08-24
Anna Lee Ryder
Becomes Bride of
Bernard Massie

Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Ryder of
Arlington announce the marriage of
their daughter, Miss Anna Lee
Ryder, to Mr.. Bernard E. Massie,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Massie,
also Of Arlington. The wedding took
place August Is at Kensington, the
home of the bridegroom's uncle and
aunt. Mat. l.. B. Massie, U. S. A., re-
tired, and Mrs. Massie.
The bride was dressed In rose
color crepe and wore a shoulder
bouquet of white orchids. After a
short wedding trip Mr.. and Mrs.
Massie will make their home in San
Diego. where he is engaged in war
work.
Mrs. Massie was educated In
Washington, attending Western
High School, Wilson Teachers Col
lege and George Washington Uni
versity. Mr.. Massie attended school
In Arlington, Bliss Electrical College
and is continuing his studies at the
California State College.