davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-02-21
All of Greet Harvard
Relay Team to Serve

BY the Associated Press
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Feb. 90
Harvard'S entire one-mile relay
team of two months ago, which
looked good enough to win the in
tercollegiate championship, will
have joined the armed forces when
William J. Bingham, jr.. enters the
Air Corps next week, athletic
authorities said today.
Ted Wilmington was called to the
colors just before the Millrose
games; Jim Wheeler went before
the BAA games; Wes Flint will
answer the call after competing in
the NEAAAU hurdles championship
Monday.
Bingham is the son of Maj Will
liam j. Bingham, former Harvard
director of athletics, who entered
the services several weeks ago.
Evening star., 1943-02-21
Sports Program
For Local Fans
TODAY.
Pro Basket Ball,

New York Jewels VS.. Heurich
Brewers, Heurich gym, $50 (pre-
liminary 3;l5D.
Aberdeen Proving Grounds VS.,
Washington Bears, Turner's
Arena, 80 preliminary 3:l5).
Hockey.
Washington Lions at Provi-
dence Reds.
Table Tennis.
Eastern tourney semifnals,
l:30: finals, 800,
TOMORROW.
Basket Ball.
Duke VS.. George Washington,
Tech gym, 3:45.
Boiling Field at American u.
SIS.
Georgetown at ST. Johns, Mad
ison Square Garden. n. Y.
Blair at Georgetown Prep, Gar
rett Park, $50.
Boxing.
All-star card at Turner's Arena.
8;45.
TUESDAY.
Basket Ball.
The Star metropolitan tourna-
ment, flrst-round double header.
Tech VS.. Prince Georges County
champion, and st. Johns VS..
George Washington High, Tech
gym, 7:30.
William and Mary at Mary
land, College Park, 3:l5.
Landon at Wilson, 3.45.
Hockey.
Pittsburgh Hornets VS.. Wash
ington Lions, Uline Arena, $50.
WEDNESDAY.
Basket Ball.
The Star metropolitan tourna-
ment, first-round double-header
Eastern VS.. Bethesda, and Con-
zaga VS.. st. Adams, Tech gym,
7:3O.
Western Maryland at Ameri-
can u, 815.
Catholic U. at Washington Col
lege, ChestertoWn, Md.
Hockey.
Indianapolis VS.. Washington
Lions, Uline Arena, $50.
Wrestling.
Weekly program at Turner's
Arena, 6:45
THURSDAY.
Basket Ball.
V. M. I. at Maryland, College
Park, 800.
FRIDAY.
Basket Ball.
The Star metropolitan tourna-
ment semifinals, Tech gym. 7:30.
V. M. I. VS.. George Washington,
Eastern gym, 6:l5.
American u. at Western Mary
land, Westminster, Md.
Landon at Blair, Silver Spring.
800.
Boxing.
District AAU semihnals at
Turner's Arena, $50.
Wrestling.
Mason Dixon Conference tour
nament at LOyOld, Baltimore.
SATURDAY.
Basket Ball.
The Star metropolitan final,
Tech gym, 800
Georgetown at Temple, Phila-
delphia.
st. Adams at Episcopal Acad-
emy, Philadelphia.
Wrestling.
Mason-Dixon Conference tour
nament at Loyola, Baltimore.
Evening star., 1943-02-21
Brewer Bosketers Face
Pro New York Jewels

New York Jewels will invade
Heurich Gym this afternoon for the
feature game of a double header
basket hall attraction. The Jewels
meet the Heurich Brewers pro out
fit at $50, with preliminary at
2:15 between Naiman Photo and
Alexandria Police.
A side attraction will be commu-
nifty singing led by Pvt. Paul R.
Firenze of Boiling Field on the ac-
Gordon and songs by Luke Will
hanson of the Navy accompanied
on the trumpet by Ensign S. v.
Pitton.
Evening star., 1943-02-21
Sherwood Busketers
Shade Montgomery

Sherwood High School basket ball
team earned its llth victory in IA
games and made up for defeat by
shading Richard Montgomery cagers
of Rockville, 1918. Bob Bonifant
and John Kuster played outstsnd-
ing floor games for the winners with
Bob Thompson high scorer with
8 points.
Evening star., 1943-02-21
Maryland Rifle Team
Easily Beats DrexeI

Hammond Vessels 284 led the
Maryland rife team to its second
victory in three matches yesterday,
the Old Liners defeating Drexel,
1875 to 1925, at College Park.
Maryland previously had lost to
Georgetown and defeated Naval
Ordnance Design.
Evening star., 1943-02-21
Army Is Victor at Polo

WEST POINT, N. Y, Feb. 20 lP).
-Encountering little competition
except in the first chukker, Army's
polo team downed Virginia Mill
tary Institute, to l. today for it's
third victory in four starts.
Evening star., 1943-02-21
Junior Boxing, AAU Cage
Meetings Scheduled

Plans for the District AAU basket
ball and junior Golden Gloves box
ing tournaments will be discussed at
meetings called for Tuesday night at
Eastern Branch BOYS Club. Team
managers and coaches interested are
asked TO be present.
The basket ball meeting is at 7 80
and the boxing meeting at $50.
Joseph Bertolini, chairman of the
District AAU Basket Ball Commit
tee, will preside. Weight classes in
the basket ball tourney will be 80.
lo5, l20 and 1876 pounds.
Evening star., 1943-02-21
Hos Record Grid Turnout

William and Mary is having the
largest winter football practice
turnout in its history with As work
ing out daily.
Evening star., 1943-02-21
Poirings in Stor
Court Tourney
G.. w. VS.. st. Johns
TUESDAY, 8:30)
Eastern VS.. Bethesda

TUESDAY, D .3U)
Eastern VS.. Bethesda
"Wednesday, 7:30)
Gonzaga VS.. st. Adams
"wednesday, 800
Tech VS.. Prince Georges Cham
pion tTuesday. 7:30)
Winners of the first two games
listed above play each other at
7:3o in Fridays semifinals, with
the winners of the last two games
meeting at $50. The finals are
Saturday night, all games at
Tech gym.
Evening star., 1943-02-21

Totals 25 S 5S Totals 81 GAS
Free throws missed-Seward t2), Carver,
CAN'T 90, c. Lofts. Lindsey t2). Mayer
(2), Patrick, Back, Litty
Evening star., 1943-02-21

Totals is 3 43 Totals IL 529
Referee - Mr.. Beatty. Umpire - Mr.
OConnen
Evening star., 1943-02-21

Totals als----------- 497 433 3a7-1, g
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-24
Auxiliary Asks
Women to Aid
Al Center

All women who can do SO, whether
members of the American Legion
Auxiliary or not, are invited by the
Auxiliar; to join them Monday night
in making surgical dressings.
The center, in the Ten Thousand
club house at Seventh and Olive,
will be open Monday night for
Auxiliary members and for all 9TH
ers will are willing to help with
the work.
Ell Centros quota is extremely
large and SO far attendance at the
workroom has been most disappoint-
ing, sometimes only two women re-
porting in an entire day.
For Monday night the Auxiliary s
goal is to have every table filled
with workers. Officers send out an
urgent plea to everyone to join the
unit for two horrs that evening,
10 o'clock.
These dreSt' &c directly to the
battle front for the nations wound
ed men and no war work is of any
more importance than this. The
work is done upon order by the war
department ana with the constant
widening Of the theatres of war,
American fighting men will be in
need of more and more surgical
dressings.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-24
University Club
Plans Reception
For November

Women'S University CLUB Will
have the opening meeting of the
year on Saturday, Nov. l3, re-
ception for new and prospective
members
Plans for this affair and for the
entire club year were discussed at
a meeting of officers and chairmen
recently, the group meeting at the
home of Mrs. Willis Johnson.
Since this is a valley-wide or
ganization it was decided to ask
members from each community to
sponsor one program for the year.
Officers of the club, which is af-
filiated with the American Associa-
ton of University Women, are:
Miss Florence Glenn, president;
Mrs. L. C. Hawk, president;
Mrs. H. Lee Landerman, secretary
and Miss Lillian Turner, treasurer.
The club has new gavel, pre-
sented by Mrs. johnson who served
as the clubs president last year.
this gavel being the work of her
brother whose hobby is wood carv-
ing.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-24
Extra Gas for
Fund Workers

WASHINGTON, Oct. % CUP)-
The Office of Price Administration
today authorized local rationing
boards TO grant extra gasoline al
loWances for limited number of
persons working in the interests of
the national war fund.
Preferred mileage allowances can
be given to state directors and
assistant state directors of COM
munity war fund organizations, and
special rations good for up to 100
miles of driving week may be
issued to a maximum of two work.
ers in each county who are certi-
fled to the boards by county war
fund chairmen, the CPA said.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-24
RSKINE JOHNSON

One of Hollywood's most pre-
tentious filmusicals, based on the
history of ASCAP, the American
Society of Composers and Pub
fishers. is headed for the screen.
The film play, featuring as many
hit songs as can be crowded into
two hours, is being written by
songwriter Lew Pollack and radio
writer Joe Biglow. Either William
Goetz or Harry Sherman will pro-
duce. The writer's have the amaz-
ing total of 100000 hit songs to
choose from.
Warner Bros latest historical
short. Roaring Guns" a capsule
remake of Gold Is Where You
Find It." Charles Arnt plays the
original Claude Rains role.
Gene Autry will introduce a new
song this fall titled, I've Traded a
Pair of Silver Spurs for Pair Of
Silver Wings" Michele Nor
gan and hubby Bill Marshall arc
celebrating their first wedding an
niversary.
1t always happens. After drop
ping Lucille Ball, RKO offered her
100000 to return to the lot for the
second feminine lead with Ginger
Rogers in 1T n der Comrade.
Lucille's new M-G-M bosses said
no. and Ruth Hussey won the role.
FEUDS FAILS
That expected feud between
Loretta Young and Diana Barry
more on the Ladies Must Fly" set
failed to materialize. The gals be-
came friends first day on the set
Incidentally, Loretta forsakes film
sy nighties in the film. Strictly
WASP uniforms-and looks mighty
good.
Pastoral touch to de Seversky'f
book in new "Merrie Melodie'
cartoon, Failing Hare" Bugs
Bunny is shown reading Victory
Through Hare Power
Add novel titles. Preston Sturges
is writing his autobiography under
the title, The Events Leading Ur
to My Death . Signs OF the
times: Music arranger Kay Thomp-
sons hilarious parody, "Ole Mar
Riviter." Virginia OBrien will
warble the tune in Meet the
! People"
Ironic casting of Paul Andor as
the propaganda minister in W. R
Franks production. DIR PAU
Joseph Goebbels, His Life and
Loves" AS an actor in Germany
before the war, Andor was typed as
an American because he spoke
English. Now Hollywood has typed
him as a German.
| Star turns extra: You probably
won't notice it in the film, but
Merle Oberon danced with a line
of chorus girls for a long shot
scene in "The Lodger.' Substituted
for Barbara Hallstone, who wa
stricken with appendicitis. Merle
volunteered to step into th'
dancers shoes. saving the girl th'
money she would have lost.
ADD ODDITIES
| Maria Montez is thinking abou
planting a victory garden. O
all the songs she has sung a
Army camps, Merlene Dietrich says
he boys like best, See What tht
Boys in the Back Room Viii
| Have" She's now showing hel
pins in Universals Three Cheers
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-24
every member of the family.

every member OF the family.
MCKINLEY
McKinleys carnival will start at
6 o'clock Saturday night and will
be launched with a costume par
ade by the children.
After the parade, gaily decorated
booths will provide food for supper.
patrons selecting their purchases
from tempting array, while other
attractive booths VIII offer amuse-
ments of all sorts for the group.
HARDING
Harding's carnival will begin a
little earlier, at p. m. and here
also will be booths for food and for
games. Hamburgers are definitely
promised along with beans, salads,
desserts and many other special
ties.
- A fish pond, a fun house, pony
rides, games of skill are all being
planned for the affair.
ACACIA
Acacia farm home department is
sponsoring the carnival at the
Acacia school and here also fun for
everyone is promised
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-24
Wo!eha Group
Plans Party

Wolcha Camp Fire girls planned
'hei' Halloween party when they
net this week. committees report
ing on arrangements for games and
re rofreshmen.S.
The girls also worked on ranks.
checking their requirements for
each rank. Many girls In this group
are taking new and more advanced
ranks.
Those present were: Pat Nc
Neece, Ann Griffin, Marilyn Null
len, Anita Shenas. Donna Barker,
Virginia Pinkney, Fredes Smith,
Mrs. Fred Smith, guardian, Mrs.
Ruby Pinkney, assistant guardian.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-24
Former Residents
Have Daughter

1t. q. g. and Mrs. Myren Gar
yer have announced the birth of a
second daughter. Marilyn Gertrude,
Sept. 25 i'm the Seaside hospital.
Long Beach, weighing nine pounds.
three ounces. The baby has a sis
ter, Carolyn.
1t. Carver. formerly with Central
Union High school, is taking special
work In communications for the
United States Navy and is stationed
in Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-24
J |I'o|ll.,. | !.
[ ! 1 \ /
SHOES

SHOES
Stamp No. 18, good indefinitely
for one pair Of shoes.
GASOLINE
"a" Book coupon good through
Nov. FL.
SUGAR
Stamp No. Ia good through Oct.
81 for 5 pounds. No. Is, 16 good
for pounds each for home cam
t1ng through Get. 81.
CANNED GOODS
Ration Book 2, Blue stamps X, Y,
2, good until Nov. 20.
Meat, Butter, Cheese, Oils
Book 3, brown stamps C, D, E, F.,
good through Oct. 30.
Stamp G, good Oct. "a, through
Dec 4.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-24

Wanted
Athletic and recreatiOnal
equipment of all kids .
and it's going to help
Slap A Jap!
So dig down in the corners
of those closets or reach
into your pockets and go
buy some. They're for
Marine Air squadronS now
stationed at Ell Centro Mar
inc. Air Station and head
ed, overseas. ..z.=-.#
It's up to you to see that
these boys leave here with
plenty. of sports equipment
packed in their planes to
pass idle hours away in
those remote spots of the
Pacific.
Here's what they want:
Horscshocs lplcnty of 'cm)
Bascbalis, bats and gloves
Soft balls and bats
BaskctbaIls and VOllcy balls
Tor any other sports sup
Plies.
Send or bring all gifts to
"RED' MITCHELL
600 Main ST., Ell Centro
III you want Red" to buy some
thing for YOU just see that he gets
the cash. he'll do the restD
This advertisement sponsored by
patriotic citizens of Imperial Valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-24
farewell Party
For }. D. Keyes

1t. Col. and Mrs. T. J. McQuade
entertained at dinner Friday night
at the officers club at the marine
air training station, the party being
farewell for 1t. Comdr. John D
Keye, and Mrs. Keye. 1t. Comdr
Keye has been transferred to an
other assignment and he and Mrs
Keye are leaving shortly.
Guests we're: 1t Col. and Mrs
Karl E. Voelters, Major and Mrs
C. w. Nelson, Capt. and Mrs. j. F.
Sonastine, Lit. Comdr. and Mrs. R
A. Welch, 1t. and Mrs. j. S. Hamel
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Thornburg, Mr.
and Mrs Earle G. Davis, Mr.. and
Mrs. John zenos, DR.. and Mrs
Keye.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-24
CALENDAR

SATURDAY
Entire Nos club, 8. 10000 club.
SUNDAY
Sunday services, churches.
Choir concert, 7:30, Methodist
church.
MONDAY
Crippled children's clinic, S-3,
court house.
Twice Told Tales, 2, 642 Wenslcy.
Cactus Gavel club, 6:15. Cali
fOrnia hotel.
American Legion Auxiliary, !,
10000 club.
Sea Scouts, 1880, Scout hut.
Carpenters, 1880, Labor temple.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-24
THE POST-PRESS

Established 1896.
Published Sundays as combined issue
of Imperial Valley Press and The
Morning Post, by the Imperial Valley
Publishing Company, 625 State 81. n
Centre. California.
Paul Jenkins. Publisher
and President
A. e. Johnston, Vice-president and AL.
vertising Manager; Mrs. Logan H.
Jenkins. Secretary
Member United Press. California News
paper Publishers Assn, West Holiday
Co, Inc. national representatives.
Rates, in combination with either The
Morning Post or Imperial Valley Press;
Single copy 5cs carrier paid-in-ad-
vance: month. S1.00; 3 months.
81, rs; 8 months, IS. 25: year. $1,000.
By Mail: | month, S101; 3 months
$3.50; months, $3.50: year. $500.
Outside of California S1.0G per month
flat,
Entered at FL Centre. Calf, post
office as 2nd class mail.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-24
Safety Education
To Be Discussed

Safet., education in wartime is
the theme of a series of confer
ences scheduled for Robert J. Chen
ey, field representative for the pub
lie safety department of the Auto
mobile Club of Southern California
who will be III the county Oct. 25-
30.
Cheney will talk with school ad-
ministrators, P.-TA. safety COM
mittee chairmen and others, en-
phasizing the Importance OF safety
education on the home front.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-24
Twin Halloween Carniva|s
Planned for Next SATURDAY.

Fun for everyone is promised in
the twin Halloween carnivals at
Harding and Mckinley schools
next Saturday, the 3Oth, both being
given under the sponsorship of the
Parent-Teacher organizations and
planned to give real pleasure to
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-24
HOLLYWOOD
RY ERSKINE JOHNSON

for the Boys Despite denials.
friends continue to insist the stork
is once again lowering over the
Phil Harris Alice Faye household.
And what will they think of next:
An Indian in the new Andrews
Sisters musical, moonlight and.
Cactus" wears : rince-nes,
Seven-year-old Joel Kupperman,
the Quiz kid, explains his acting
debut in Universals The Third
Glory All you have to do is
learn some words and say them
while they take your picture"
Evening star., 1943-06-06

WclHul llldl IL "ONAN w -
idea to see you while Jim is away at
sea. had to come East on business
at this time anyway
Eyes; see, perfectly. But don't
you think that you overrate my IN
fluence with jim? He's thousands OF
miles away; and he's grown up and
knows his own mind. Besides, why
were you so sure I'd share your opln-
ion and be against their marrying?
Tracy took another cigarette.
Because, Mrs. Carrington, no
woman in her heart of hearts wants
to have her only son marry. AS TOR
your influence, a clever mother can
always exert that if she goes about
it the right way. An idea here and
there, even in letters, about the
drawbacks of marriage to a man
newly in the service; or the injustice
he shows to a girl by marrying her
under such conditions - especially
how unfair it would be to girl like
Joan
Tracy broke off an ash neatly
into the nearby tray, and proceeded
with deliberation that was full of
meaning. Joan has been brought
up to have everything. She doesn't
know what it's like to get along on
nothing year. If both you and l
let it be clearly understood that
there'd be no help forthcoming If
they persist in this ridiculous atti-
tude - well, it might make them
give thought to the practical side"
Mrs. Darlington drew a deep
breath and shot him a quick glance,
then: you've thought it all out,
haven't you?" she remarked, admir-
ingly.
IAN for their own good" declared
Tracy. "And l felt that when you,
too, saw how impractical it would
be -" he paused and eyed her
shrewdly - but maybe all this
doesn't matter to you? Perhaps you
are so placed that you can - handle
these things yourself?'
DO you mean - am l rich?
asked Mrs. Darlington, innocently
raising her wide dark eyes to his.
"Oh, no. I'm far from it, these days.
And you - ?"
The artless directness of her ques-
ton made Tracy smile. She was a
woman who didn't beat about the
bush, who didn't have to be handled
with kid gloves. She understood
what you meant, and she even went
you one better if she were so minded.
The interview was turning out to be
much easier than he had imagined;
he was really beginning to enjoy
himself. She had accepted every
thing he had said, and had made no
objections.
A neat maid came in with tray
of whisky and soda, and set it on
table beside him. Mrs. Darlington
waved towards it. do help your
self. Yes "a very small one for
me-" She took it absent-mindedly
This has, of course, been very in
teresting - meeting you, and hear
ing your ideas about Jim"
you must remember that I've
nothing personally against Jim, Mrs.
Evening star., 1943-06-06
CHECKM a TIE
Continued from page eight

y P000 CA3"S
Darlington" said Tracy hastily.
"Oh, naturally. You wouldn't
blame him for being attracted to
your daughter, but you think that
the sensible thing would be for me
to stress the financial side to him."
She certainly called spade a
spade, but she was dead right, and
got the idea.
well, that's about it - not that
l mean they're mercenary Just
the opposite; they don't think
enough about it, these young ones.
We older ones know a lot better the
importance of the material side"
He slipped his drink. 1t was good
scotch.
Mrs. Darlington watched him
thoughtfully. How wise you are"
she said pleasantly. "How powerful
d pC1SOfI uluSl lCCl "llCi1 llC IDS lIlc
wherewithal to back up his opin-
IONS"
Tracy smiled. For an intelligent
woman, she had an unexpected in
genuousness that was downright re-
freshing. He was not displeased with
his afternoon work, and he had lost
that sensation of being at a disad-
vantage. Things had gone very well.
He was satisfied and even grateful
to her for meeting him halfway, and
was comfortably assured of the fav-
orable impression he had finally
begun to create. 1t seemed the mo-
ment to express a sympathetic and
polite interest in her own affairs.
you've got nice little place here.
Must be rather lonely. though.
Probably miss your boy?"
Il don't give myself much time
to. I'm a very busy person"
"Oh, see - what do you do? -
relief work - war work p"
"Yes; whatever l can"
II know all about that We go
in for it in a big way out where
live; in fact. l find it quite an expen-
sive luxury" he finished jovially.
Mrs. Darlington shook her head
a little sadly. There are so many
who need so much. wish l could do
more"
a KIND soul, thought Tracy. Not
to have anything much, and yet to
be generous. that way. Rather a
touching quality. Damn nice of her,
in fact. He asked permission with
his eyebrows, and poured himself
another drink.
Il bet you do more than your
share" he said warmly. Il bet
you're the kind that takes real
pleasure in giving - probably more
than you can afford" He set his
glass down sharply; an idea - quite
brilliant idea had just occurred to
him. The kind of idea that made him
lose all track of what she was saying,
and filled his mind with a glow OF
agreeable generosity. He really owed
it to her for the way she had fallen
in with his wishes - no fuss or ar
gument - and it gave him pleasure
to think of appearing in such a
munifcent light to charming wom-
an for she was charming woman.
Look here" he broke out, IN
terrupting her without ceremony
Evening star., 1943-04-29

RADIO REPAIRMEN, hours daily, no
nightwork, inside only: earn UP to SIS
weekly; Apply Mr.. Wallack, Star Radio
Co., 400 / tn st n W until O n m
Evening star., 1943-04-29

SALESMAN to work in rug and carpet
basis. Call HO o2TS
Evening star., 1943-04-29
Trade Mark Registered U. S. Patent ONCE.

ton of the engagement of any one
in the restaurant or night club
business in the current period of
violent transition is actually as
futile a statement as the average
prediction of where the second front
will open. This Is conviction
reached after months of touring the
after-dark circuit and finding be-
wildering succession of new faces at
the head waiter-maitre d. desks of
the various stop offs.
Permanency among the food and
drink supervisors is virtually un-
heard of, after a few reactionaries
like Alex of the Metronome Room
and Louis Of the Anchor Room are
accounted for. 1t is common ex-
perience to sidle into room with