davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-30
Club in Final
Ne ct of Year

The Match Point Club had its
final meeting of the season Tues
day night in the lobby of the Hotel
Mayan, E. A. Nance, president of
the organization reported. Informal
games may be continued throughout
the summer, however
The club year begins the first
Tuesday night in October and
meetings are held each Tuesday
night throughout the season. Men,
bers must be present or supply a
substitute to be chosen from a list
of players approved by the club.
The Match Point Club is the old
est group In the community playing
duplicate contract bridge exclusive
ly. The club was organized in the
winter of 1893 at the home of the
late General Charles L. Phillips.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-30
NON-FICTION

The Home Veterinarians Hand
book, E. T. Baker; Summary of the
World Federation Plan, Ely Culbert-
son; Journey Among Warriors, Eve
Curie; The Story of the Moon,
Clyde Fisher; Round Trip to Rus
sia, Walter Oraebner: What You
Should Know About Spies and Sab
oteurs, Will Irwin; How to Feel Bet
ter and Look 1t, Frank Kimball; /;
Plastics From Farm and Forest, E.
F. Louge; Life In a Putty Knife
Factory, H. Allen Smith; Food VAL
ues in Shares and Weights, Clara
Mae Taylor; The Bert Terhune I
Knew, Anice Terhune; The Home
Mechanic, Douglas Tuomey.
Two books in the list this week
seem interesting The first, World
Federation Plan by Ely Culbertson.
1t is unusual because one of the
worlds outstanding bridge players
has turned serious with good re-
suits. Dorothy Thompson says, I'm
our own age and in our own time
III lldS UccIl dii hIIlCA lCdii VIII Hoo
brought forward. the strongest and
most realistic plan for creating a
world police system that will pro-
tect all in collective security and
protect each even against all"
Life In a Putty Knife Factory by
H. Allen Smith is oCr second choice
Mostly because it makes no pre-
tense of being other than amusing
and that is welcome in these days
of more serious writing. 1t is the
hilarious adventures of a newspa-
per man. $780,
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-30
Leaders Blamed in
Meat Situation

WASHINGTON, June 80. fUP)-
Spokesman for cattlemen and
butchers today blamed unofficial
policy-makers close to the Presi-
dent" for the meat shortage and
warned that unless meat regulations
are revised the nation faces rack
eteering that will make the prohibi-
ton era look like penny-ante."
Joe G.. Montague, general counsel
for the Texas and Southwestern
Cattle Growers association, told
the Senate agriculture committee
the Presidents unofficial advisers
ARE determined to change the eco
nomic and social world" and have
been responsible for Office of Price
Administration regulations which
have caused havoc with the meat
industry.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-30
Miss Carlson,
&c. Officer Wed

CT considerable interest to local
sOcietv was the announcement OF
the marriage of Miss Virginia Carl
son of Fl Centre to 1t. N. f. Nc
NeeS of the u S. army, formerly OF
FL Centre which was solemnized
Friday az Burdick, Kansas.
The ceremony took place at 9:l5
d. m. i'm the Burdick Lutheran
church with only the parents OF the
couple, Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Carlson
of Burdick and Mr.. and Mrs. A. N.
Necs of orleans, Neb., in attendance.
1t. McNees. who wa semployed by
the International Harvester COM
pany in this city before entering
the service. is attached to the field
artiller' Mrs. McNees q sister of
Mrs. II. ID. Frymire of FL Centre,
was employed at the California
Electric company prior to her mar
riape.
It. McNees' new station is Pine
Camp. N. ", and The couple plan
to live in Watertown, N. Y.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-30
Servicenan
Weds in &c.

Miss Retty Ruth Pin'o of San
''is Cbicpo became the bride Of
Walter HerbCr' Ion" ". s. navv. ct
quiet ceremony which took place
Tuesday afternoon at $50 o'clock
a. trn parsornPn of the First Ban
tis4 church of FL Centre. Dr. H. D.
LFr'"ie. pastor, officiated.
The bride was attractive in a
white silk street length dress with
red accessories. Her flowers were
corsage of Talisman rosebuds. They
were unattended.
Mr.. ! Hng hae heon et1''one" ~
the Ell Centre Marine Air base but
following q weeks honeymoon he
will report to the San Diego station,
where the couple will make their
home.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-30
Farewell Party
Held for Girl

MEXICALI, June 30.-Miss Elba
Arce, who has left for a vacation in
Los Angeles with Mr.. and Mrs. Ross
Cannon of Calexico, was honored
at a going-away party at the Olym-
pia cafe Tuesday night by eight
girls.
Among the guests were Rosalvo
Castro, Irma Ortiz, Georgiana Arce.
Josephine Gonzalez, Soldad Larrin-
aga, Alma Linn and Alicia Valas-
quez.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-30
WE
the Women
BY RUTH MILLETT

A six-year-old boy looked on
while the auctioneer sold his tricy-
Gle and rubber-tired tank along
with the rest of the family's house.
hold belongings.
They were selling cut because
Papa was going into the Army, and
Mama had decided to go back to
her people to live
A fourteen-year-o girl told with
tears in her eyes that her mother
was selling house and furniture,
and taking her away from her
friends and her school to live in a
town where her husband had a war
job
Neither mother was to blame for
her child's misery. Both felt they
had to give up their homes, and
the sensible" thing to do was to
get rid of the furniture and start
anew.
Selling out was eXpedient. But it
was hard on the kids Those aren't
just two isolated cases. All over
the country children and adolescents
are having their background, their
familiar environment sold right out
from under them, as Mama decides
to follow Papa to an Army camp,
to a war plant area, or decides to
pull uD stakes and go back to her
own people.
Many of those moves are neces-
Sary. They are the best solution
to the problem of family broken
by war.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-30
Betty Cradle VIII
Marrv on Fourth

HOLLYWOOD, June 80. UP)-
Betty Cradle, the lady with the
well-known legs, said today she'd
celebrate July Fourth by marrying
Harry James. trumpet tootling idol
of the jitterbugs, herself included.
The blonde Miss Cradle, st. Louis
gift to technicolor, said she first
was charmed by the brassy notes of
James horn when she appeared
with him last fall in a movie fea-
turing legs, swing music, and min
imum of plot.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-30
Mrs. Conkey on
Duty with WAAC

Auxiliary Adlyn Rae Conkey of
1905 Olive street, has begun tianing
at the First Women's Army Corps
training center at Fort Des Moines,
Iowa.
She was Immediately signed on
arrival to a receiving center COM
pany for a week of elementary
training She was issued clothing
and equipment, instructed in rudi-
ments of drill, and given army clas-
sification tests.
For the next four weeks she will
be assigned to basic company for
more detailed training preparing
her to replace a man in non-com-
bat army job.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-30

SAN FRANCISCO, June 80. (UP)
Deputy District Attorney Leslie
Gillen told jury of nine men and
three women today that Gene
Krupa, band leader, was the idol
of American youth who had been
found to have feet of clay and
asked for Kurpa's conviction on a
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-30
new BOOKS
AT the I'll Centre Public Library
FICTION

FICTION
Death of q Busybody, George Bel
lairs; They Tell No Tales, Manning
Coles; Hungry Hill, Daphne Du
Maurier; The Happy Man, Robert
Easton: Darkness and the Deep,
Vardis Fisher; Words and Music,
Eric Hatch: Action BY Night, Ern-
est Haycox; November Storm, Jay
Mccormick; The Waltz Is Over,
Hester Pine; Friday, Thank God!
Fern Rives; Air Surgeon, Frank
Slaughter Melody In Darkness,
Geneva Stephenson; Tilda, Mark
Van Doren; The Chinese Shawl,
Patricia Wentworth.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-30
Infant Son of
&c. CoupIe Dies

Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Greeley
M. Winn will be grieved to hear
of the death of their son, Greeley
M. Winn, Jr., which occurred at
1890 pm. Saturday evening at the
st. Joseph hospital at Santa Ana.
Mrs. Winn, the former Mabel
Nickel. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Nick Nickel OF Ell Centre, is in a
satisfactory condition. Mr.. and
Mrs. Winn live at Costa Mesa. Mr..
Winn is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. M. Winn of this city. - p,
Mr.. and Mrs. Nickel have left for
the coast to visit their daughter
and -in-laW.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-30
DIRECTIONS

Sau'e onions in Gil for Is minutes.
Add the shredded carrots parsnips
or celery root. cook for Is minutes.
Add shredded potatoes and parsley
and cook until partly done. Stuff
this vegetable mixture into the
pepper, tomatoes or eggplant, or
combination of the three. Set in a
baking pan and pour the tomato
sauce or puree over the vegetables.
Bake for so minutes. If any are
left over, they are equally tasty
when served cold for .u"cheon the
next day.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-30
Servicemen to
Be at Dance Here

Five hundred servicemen from an
infantry division stationed near
here will be guests at an informal
dance at the Legion Hall Saturday
night, it was announced by Mrs. j.
w. Donohue. Ell Centro Recreational
committee chairman.
The division band, which is said
to have fine reputation, will fur
nish m,',ic for dancing from un-
til IL o'clock. Refreshments will be
served.
AS many girls as possible are urg-
ed to attend Mrs. DOnohue said.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-30
Prosecutor Asks Kupa Conviction
~. S. Marine Corps Photos From NEA)

Charge of using a minor to trans
pc narcotics.
Gillen reviewed the transcript OF
the testimony of John Pateakos,
Krupa's 20-year-old valet, who said
the drummer sent him to a hotel
room to PICK uL an envelope con-
tanning marihuana cigarettes.
The prosecutor charged Krupa
smoked the cigarettes to improve
his performance on the drums.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-30
Braw|eyP Pastor
Ordained

Ramon Ballestros was ordained a
minister of the Baptist church at
the Brawley Mexican Baptist
church Tuesday. DR.. H. D. Helwig,
moderator of the Imperial Valley
Baptist association, was in charge
of the service.
The Rev. BalleStros will be the
new pastor of the Brawley church.
He is the brother of the pastor of
the only American Baptist church
in Mexico, located at Tiajuana..
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-30
Friendship
Circle Meets

The Presbyterian Friendship cir
Gle met at the Red Cross headquar-
ters Tuesday and sewed for the Red
Cross from 10 am. to pm.
Each member brought her own
sandwiches and a lunch was served
at noon. The group plans to meet
again in two weeks and bi-weekly
for the remainder of the summer.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-30
RESTAURANT MEN MUST
REGISTER FOR FOOD

Restaurant owners must register
for July and August allotments of
food before July 5, Ell Centre ra-
ton board officials said Wednes-
day. In submitting applications for
new allotments restaurant operators
must file an account of persons
served and their dollar revenue for
April and May, it was announced.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-30
Saint S DayIs
Fefed on Border

MFXICALI, June 30.-On the
Saints Day of Peters and Pauls,
Tuesday, Rebecca Florez entertain
ed at her home here at a party for
Pedro Rosas and Pedro Encinas.
About so guests were present
Dancing was enjoyed and refresh
ments served.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-30

Articles made this year by the
Junior Red Cross of the FL Centro
chap er numbered 12,007, a report
of the activities of the group re-
leased by Mrs. John Rice, chairman
revealed.
Included in the work completed
are 10000 Christmas favors, 1900
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-30
OPA Ra+ionins
Moved Ahea

WASHINGTON, June 30 (UP)-
The Office of Price Administration
today announced that nationwide
rationing of heating and cooking
stoves will begin by mid-August in
stead of at the end OF this month
as previously scheduled.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-30
Mrs. Kieffer and
Dauahter Leave

Mrs. Glenn Kisfrer and daughter,
Ka hleen have left the city for
hnaht i'm, Calf, where they will
io'n their husband and father, 1t.
Kirffer.
II. Kieffer is stationed at the
Santa Ana Army Air Base.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-30
Apparel Prices
At FaV Level

WASHINGTON, June 80. (UP)-
The Office of Price Administration
today assured women that ceiling
prices for women's, girls and chill
dren's fall dresses, suits, coats,
blouses, and similar outer apparel
would be held at last falls levels.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-30
EXPLAIN THE NECESSITY

But they should be handled
gently. No little boys toys should
be sold. No child should be allow
ed to stand around and watch
strangers buying all the objects
that went to make up his home
And 'teen-age girRwho is
snatched away from her friends
and her school and her place in its
social life should be made to
understand that her parents know
that it is hard on her but that the
move is necessary. She should be
made to feel too, that they will do
ali that they can to help her make
new friends and a new place for
herself
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-30
DIRECTIONS

Clean duck thoroughly. Cut car
rot lengthwise and place inside of
the duck with the sprig of celery.
Place duck in open baking pan. Add
salt and pepper, wine, tomato juice
and water. Bake in oven for 2l3
hours at 400 degrees. Turn duck
over every half hour. When ready
to turn duck for the last time re-
move all the juice and bake dry for
last half hour. Save natural gravy
and thicken with flour add few
whole spices and cook well. When
done pas sthrough a sieve. Pour
over duck as you serve it on top of
rice pilaff.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-30
Victory Mea!
Given by Chef
At Khayyam's S

EDITORS NOTE: Recines con-
.ributrd to the Post-Fre5s by Chef
of the famous Omar
Khavvam's Restaurant in San
Franciso.
VICTORY GARDEN MEAL FOR
MEATLESS DAYS
4 Lib. parsnipS or celery root
y Lib. carrots
y Lib. potatoes
l Cup chopped parsley
2 Cups of sliced onions
cllp of peanut or olive oil
2 Cups tomato sauce or puree
Salt and pepper to taste
Bell peppers, eggplant and toma-
toes to stuff.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-30
THURSDAY

THURSDAY
Rotary club, 12, Barbara Worth.
Troop II, 1880, Scout hut.
Motor corps, 1880, High school.
20-30 club, 1880, California hotel.
Building trades. 1880, Labor tenn
pie.
Electricians, 1880, Labor temple.
USWV and Auxiliary, 8, Veter-
ans hall.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-30
OF Interest
To Women
CALENDAR
WEDNESDAY,

Bartenders, 2, Labor temple.
Troop 20, Scout hut.
State Guard, 7:30, city hall.
SOftball game, 1880, Imperial.
Servicemen's dance, $3.50, Veter-
ans hall.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-30
ROAST DUCK ALA OMAR

! Four or five pound duck
/ Carrot
l Sprig celery
Il Cup Sherry Wine
Cup tomato juice
2 Cups water
Salt and pepper to taste
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-30

Soothc, relieve heat rash,
and help prevent it with
Mexsana, formerly Mexi-
can Heat Powder. Sprinkle
this cooling, astringent
medicated powder well
over heat irritated skin.
Costs little. Big savings
in larger sizes. All the
family will like Mexsana.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-30
COMMITTEE MEMBERS

Members Of the committee assist
ing Mrs. Rice are: Mrs. Evan
Hewes, Mrs. John Kepley, Mrs. AL
ton Christian, Mrs. Malcolm Ma
curda, Mrs. P. H. judd, Mrs. Harold
Tyler, Mrs. j. B. McNeece, and
Mrs. Thomas Finney.
Contributions of individual schools
to the years output are broken
down as follows
ACACIA SCHOOL - 27 scrap
books; 3 Afghans; l army scarf.
SILSBY SCHOOLS pillows.
CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL s.
scrap books (made by Girl Re-
serves; 3 war fund POSTERS; a
Afghans.
EUCALYPTUS SCHOOL . AZ
ghans.
MCKINLEY SCHOOL As scrap
books; 4 pillows.
ALAMO SCHOOL, Afghan.
MELOLAND SCHOOL-16 scrap
books; Afghan; lap robe; 2
pillows.
WILSON SCHOOL - II scrap
books; l Afghan; 33 housewives.
MULBERRY SCHOOL SIS scrap
books.
YUMA SCHOOL, scrap book.
McCABE SCHOOL - 27 scrap
books.
HOLTVILLE SCHOOL 3 scrap
books.
CALIPATRIA SCHOOLS scrap
books.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-30
CHEST IN CAIEXyCO

GUEST IN CNLEXICO
Miss Kathleen Kieffer spent last
week at Balboa, guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Carroll of CaleXico.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-30
Jr. Red Cross Makes I2,OO7
Articles for Armed Forces

Christmas fifts, 150 Christmas dec
)rations, 2S3 scrap books, l2 At
ghans, one lap robe. "a pillows %
housewives Ga packet including
needle, thread, etc., one army
scarf, and three war fund posters.
In addition to this the group wrote
rs letters to servicemen convalescing
in hospitals and sent countless
magazines.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-30
AT GOVT REQUEST

All of the articles were made at
the request of the United States
government, Mrs. Rice said, and
were sent to hospitals in continental
United States exclusively.
The Junior Red Cross did not
confine its activities to manual
arts but also visited the County
Farm at Christmas and Easter and
distributed gifts; sent sergeanettes
and musicians to Camp Seeley to
entertain; made surgical dressings.
manned observation posts, assisted
in the Victory Book campaign and
bought enough war stamps to buy
several jeeps.
Members of the Junior Red Cross
numbering several thousand, in
clude pupils at all The city as well
as rural schools in the area. The
major portion of their work is dis
continued during the summer vaca-
ton, Mrs. Rice said, although the
group is contemplating doing work
at the County Farm this season.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-30

game at the hands OF Kalamazoo
College, an all civilian team.
A rough road lies ahead for
Coach Ray Sites men as they open
the 1914 half OF their season Mon
day against Crosse Isle Naval
Base After that they will meet
Naval OF GERS Procurement. ST.
Mary's College. University OF De-
troit twice. Romulus Air Base, and
Kalamazoo College.
A great amount OF the credit for
the Huron's showing and even
the fact that they are represented
on the court this season should be
given to Coach Sites. Sites is
noted.for his efforts TO keep basket.
ball alive although the civilian
male enrolment at the College has
dropped to about 40 men.
The scoring OF the Huron cagers
has been rather evenly divided.
Tom Greig has dropped in %
field goals and six foul shots to
lead Clair Ebersole. his nearest
rival. by two points. Greig has 80
points while Ebersole has made so.
Charley Greig, Toms twin brother,
is the third highest because OF his
proficiency Of sinking free throws.
Charley has made only # baskets
but has thrown in II fouls to give
him q points for the season.
Scoring.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-30
County Lawyers on
State Bar Groups

Washtenaw County will be well
represented on committees OF the
State Bar Association as no less
than 10 have been named TO re-
sponsible posts.
Committee appointments include
f. Blythe Stason, dean OF the
University law school. on the COM
mittee on administrative agencies,
the committee on Michigan consti-
tuition. and the committee on legal
education and admission to the bar;
William w Blume and Edison r.
Sunderland. on the civil procedure
committee; Lewis NJ. Shines on the
committee on cooperation with
American Law Institute: Joseph c.
Hooper and John +. Tracy on the
corporations and securities commit
tee: Roscoe o. Bonisteel on the in
surance law committee: John p.
Kirk, Ypsilanti. and Carl II Stuhr-
berg on the committee of local bar
association activities: George j.
Burke TO the legislation and law
reform committee; George A..
Veins. Ypsilanti to the probate
and trust law committee; Ralph w.
Aigler 70 the real property law
committee; and Frank r DeNine
as a member OF the out-state g7iov-
ance committee for the second con.
gressional district.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-30
Triumph Over Two Civilian,
Army Endowed Competitors

The Michigan Normal all civilian
cagers have broken even in their
six gamesp layed TO date. Consid-
ering the fact that the squad has
ranged from II to IA members the
Hurons have done remarkably we'll
so far.
In scoring their three victories
the Green and White have trium-
phed over two civilian and one
Army endowed team. Normal led
on the season with a victory over
Detroit Tech which has ehalked
up Ave straight victories since
that opening encounter. In its
other two wins the Hurons have de-
feated St. Mary's, a civilian team,
and Army Induction Center of De.
troit.
Two OF the losses were to strong
service supplied squads. Romulus
Air Base and Fort Custer, who
ave both lost 10 the crack Uni
ersity OF Michigan quintet by
W points, were given good tussles
" Normal before they earned their
Fictories. The third Michigan Nor
NAL loss was closely contested
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-30
Sports Roundup

New Frk the National League an
noned today dusty former Texas aud In
had added the " to succeed Al
into the armed forces last october
Chestnut Hill Fry Akron o. nth ranking Ma
tona Womcn slight favoHe today defeat Lillian Lo
paus City defending champion the finals of the
the Longwood covered courts
from enyous fight managers
cancellation OF last nights
George Kochan and Jake
Imota according sullivan Kochan pilot scheduled 10
thousands of
Madison Square Garden only TO find the
emporium closed.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-30
Fights Last Night


tBy Associated Pressl
Worcester. Mass.-Billy Campan
ale. 1853, Worcester, knocked out
Sal Luciano, $50. New York. (5l;
Clair O'Coin, l42, Spencer. Mass,
knocked out Frankie Proulx. l42,
WoonsOcket. X. l., 80; Vic Mellor,
l45. Bristol, r. l.. decisioned Tom
my Scully, 40 Baskerville, Mass,
90.
Scranton Pa.-Sonny Horne. 166,
Niles. o., drew with Bobby How
ard. 1862. Worcester. Mass. (iO).
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-30
Miss Helene Steinbach
Rites TO be in Chelsea

Chelsea, Mich, Dec. 30-Funeral
services will be Friday at 2 o'clock
from the Miller Funeral Home in
Chelsea for Miss Helene l.. Stein.
bach, who died Tuesday in a Lake.
wood. o.. hospital.
She was the daughter OF the late
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Steinbach,
this village
Surviving are four brothers,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-30
Tip oE Ills ElNnERs

CAMP CARSON, Col.-UP- II
took an alert young private just
five seconds TO identify an un.mili-
tary objective when a major OFFER
ed a free beer as a prize to the
GTs attending an aerial photo
class. Snapped the private: Sir,
that's the. WAC barracks"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-30
Interest i'm
Bowl Games

New Orleans, Dec. 30-UP-The
: to odds favoring Georgia Tech
in the New Years Day Sugar Bowl
game have been withdrawn and Tul.
sa, after impressive workouts, is
now quoted at even money it was
revealed today.
Both teams planned TO taper off
with light drills today and will
make Friday an off-day except for
limbering up exercises.
Miami, Fla, Dec. 30-UP-The
Texas Aggies got their land legs"
today after a long train trip and
Coach Homer Norton pronounced
the squad in good shape. Norton
said the team probably would haye
a chance for only one extensive
drill before the Orange Bowl game
Saturday with Louisiana State.
FL Paso, Tex, Dec. soup -
Willis Barnes. coach OF the New
Mexico University Loboes, said to-
day he believed his team was fac
ing the best Of all the New Years
Day bowl squads in its game with
Southwestern University in the Sun
Bowl Saturday.
They beat Texas and tied Tul-
sa,' he said They out-played
Tulsa and don't think they would
have any trouble with either Of
the Rose Bowl squads. | think our
chances of winning are mighty,
mighty slim"
Dallas, Tex. Dec. S0-UP-The
Randolph Field Fliers arrive today
in time for a brief drill in the Cot
ton Bowl where they will meet the
University OF Texas Longhorns
Saturday. Coach Frank Tritico Of
the Randolph Eleven took the en-
tire 81 man squad.
Houston, Tex, Dec. 30-UP-The
first contingent of the Arkansas
A & NJ football team was on hand
today for a brief practice with
the bulk OF the team expected to
arrive this afternoon for the Oil
Bowl game with Southwestern Lou
isiana Institute Saturday.
Pasadena, Cal. Dec. 30-UP -
Two heavyweights from the Wash
ington line. Don Decks. 255-pound
tackle. and Gordon Berlin, 205-
pound center. were incapacitated
with colds today but Coach Ralph
Welch said he expected them to be
ready for the Rose Bowl game with
Southern California here Saturday.