davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-12-18
Federal Church Council Asks
End To Racial Isolation"

and their feeling that they are de-
prived of the position properly be-
longing to free men in a democra-
tic society make it mandatory Tor
Christians to speak with prophetic
voice and act with apostolic convic-
ton" f s
Anti Semitism, ill-treatment OF
Negroes and japanese Americans,
and race riots in widely separated
places were cited as evidences Of
the necessity for immediate and ef-
fective action.
Declaring that the cause for
which we are fighting is that Of
millions of men and women Of many
nations andd races who are resist
ing tyranny, the message pointed
out that Of these people, 400 million
are yellow, 400 millions are brown
and black and 400 millions are
white. 1--WE must remember without
regard TO racial distinctions that
China, India and other eastern. end
western nations are orr allies. We
cannot achieve a cooperative world
order without them-nor should
ver'
CHANGE NEED
Warning that we may win the
war but forfeit the peace unless we
weave interracial respect and co.
operation into the fabric of our
thought and life" the message de-
Glazed that s'we must not, like our
enemies, commit the sin Of racial
contempt and domination based up
on theories of a master race"
There must be change on cur
part not only of policy but of man
ner; not only of behavior but Of
heart" the statement continued.
For in this conflict in which every
race is involved and in which free
dom is a shining goal. We as ma
ton shall prove our sincerity by a.
chewing within our own boundaries
vital community, irrespective Of coll
or, Or cultural heritage. We must
demonstrate in life the peace and
goodwill among ali classes and
races which We so ardently profess.
The race relations message is de-
signed for use by churches and
church group as part of an educa-
tional effort eliminating in race
relations Sunday, Feb. 10, and du-
ring the month of February, desig-
mated as Brotherhood month by the
Federal Council Of Churches.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-12-18
Hi-Y Club Is Set-Up
At Lanier High

The Girls Lrxjs Hi.Y Club Of
I.anier High School was organized
Friday, December 3, 1943 with the
following officers being elected
for the yeor.
Lillian Kelly. president; Gladys
Outley, vice PR sident: Lucv u
miller secretary: Luia Henry as
fistann eecretary; Ruth Jordon,
treasurer: Mary Buckner, reporter;
Julia Taylor, chaplain: and Mrs
A.. Harper, Sponsor.
The club is planning to do ex-
cellent work this year.
Mary Buckner, reporter.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-12-18
ACT WITH CONVICTION

One Of the most pointed official
statements on race discrimination
ever issued by the federal council,
the message declared that "the grow
ing resentment by dark skinned
peoples against white domination
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-12-18

ATLANTA, Ca SNS)-
Stew ards Mate, second class os
The United States Navy, whose
parents were notified that ne IS
missing in action at their resi-
dence, S26 Lemon Street, Marietta,
last week NIarietta's first colored
casualty, Cuthbert was former
student of Parkinson High School
ana volunteered for naval service
d few months before his 18th birth
day in June, 1943. He mad one
furlough home and wrote TO nis
parents often, the last letter being
received by Them about two weeks
ago dated November Is. lie had
asked his mothers prayers, as If
he had learned that life was un-
certain. He was The oldest OF SIN
children. Ills parents. brothers
and sisters are anxi0usiy waiting
another message as to his where
2bOuts.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-12-18
Tuskegee Aviation Cadet
Wins Natl Gun merry Meet
Top Marksman In
East; Wins Third
Place In Nation

TUSKEGEE ARMY AIR FIELD,
Ala.-(SNS)-Aviatior Cadet Othel
Dickson of the Tuskegee Army Air
Field led all flying cadtes from the
Eastern Flying Training Command
in the National Fixed Gunnery held
on he AAF gunnery ranges along
the Florida Gulf Coast near Elgin
Field last week end.
In addition to becoming the top
ranking aerial gunner among
Eastern FLYING Training Command
cadets, the Tuskegee sfarpshooter
finished third among all AAF
Training Command students.
FLYING GUN PLATFORMS
Fixed gunnrey is the term applied
to the process of teaching fighter
pilots how to use their airplanse as
flying gun platforms. The arna-
ment on all fighter planes is
mounted in the wings and noses IN
fixed positions, and in order TO
bring the guns to bear on the tar
get, the airrlanes must be aimed.
U. S. fighter pilots are taught
that their planes are actually
flying engines" with guns tied on.
They are taught that they must
learn to shoot their planes as well
as fly them.
When Aviation Cadet Dickson
rained down his shower Of thirty
men from the graduating classese
of each Of eleven Army Air Forces
| fighter pilot schools. The eleven
calibre bullets in competition for the
BUZZ Wagner" trophy, he was
shooting against the best marks
schools represented in the national
meet were Craig Field, Ala, Ma
pier Field. Ala, Spence, Field, Ga,
Marina Field, Fla, Tuskegee
Army Field, Ala. Foster Field.
Texas, Aloe Field, Texas, Moore
Field Texas, Eaglepass Field,
Texas, Luke Field, Arizona and
Williams Filed, Arizona.
| Each field sent the top marks
man of its current graduating
class, and it war against this array
OF sharpshooters that Cadet
Dickson, a native of Coffeyville,
Kan, shot it out for the trophy
named after one Of Americas first
aces OF World War II, Lit. Col.
Boyd d. Buzz Wagner, who after
.au4 III Ias1eo avoIuoo mIIoIoo e
PHILIPPINE, Australian and New
Guinea campaigns, died in a crash
near Elgin Field, Fla, on routine
flight.
AWARDS BY MRS. WAGNER
Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd M. Wagner,
parents Of the late 1t. Col. Buzz"
Wagner, flew from Jamestown, Pa,
to Elgin Field, Fla, last Thursday
TO be guests Of honor Of the First
Single Engine Fixed Gunnery
Training Group, hosts for the ma
tional meet, Mrs. Wagner made the
initial presentation personally
handing the trophies to A~C. II. G.
HUI, Aloe Field, Texas, and 1t
V, 5. HrokaW Of Foster Field,
Texas, who won top national gum
merry honors for aviation cadtss
and instructors respectively.
Members of the Red Cap organi
7ation. of which Mr.. Brown had
been faithful member, rendered
him a reception, honoring him for
his long and faithful service and
PRESENTED him gift as their ex
preston of appreciation. Several
Write officials of the Terminal Or
sanitation joined in honoring Mr.
Brown
Expressing his genuine apprecia-
ton TO the grcup. MIR. Brown stat
ed that 1t had been a deco scrree
OF pleasure for him to have Eeen
associated with the group and that
he fell he had been greatly helped
bV che k:ndnesSeS from fae aela
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-12-18
Leaders Warn of Danger That Allies
Will Win The War, Then Lose Peace

NEW YORK - CAMP - Chal-
longing the evils of racial segrega-
tion and Of racial discrimination,
the Federal council of the Churches
Of Christ in America in its annual
race relations message released here
called upon ali Christian people to
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-12-18
Tighten Skin
TAsCEG q MINUTES

TIMES 8 MINUTES
apply new NIX LiGs;d Bleach. LiSh1cA-
lnE &ilEo adds its hghtneSs 20 skin ia .
ni%11Sss while activs bleach ingTeSfeot
ems st once. Use anytime. NO greasy
ness Helps dry up surface piaples.
loosen 6lackheads, 1s6e 1Teckies. Fine
poYdeT case Druggists guarantee
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-31

il is Jeffries who has fathered
bi-racia housing. based on the
mayors inSiSience that Negroes
occupy the Sojourner Truth prof.
ect after the federal government
had changed its mind,
lie has remained silent on the
exclusive bargaining question.
Jeffries has cited the improve
ment in the city's economic con-
ditioI during his administration,
the improvement in the once
graft-ridden police department
and the general improvement OF
city services, claiming that the
election of green hand" at such
an important time would destroy
this progress.
FITZGERALD made a partial an
swer 10 this argument when ne
offered the police commissioner
ship 10 Supt. Louis c. Berg, claim
& he had no intention Of filing
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-31
Detroit Italians
Plan Program
For War Relief
ORGANIZATION Names
Temporary COMMITTEES
10 Prepare Meeting

Detroit Italian-Americans Sat
{ urday announced plans FOR ar
Italian war relief program which
will begin after the War Chest
drive has ended. This program
which will be conducted by the
American Committee for Italian
Relief. has been established IN
conjunction with the national
headquarters Of the American
Committee for Italian Democracy.
Pending appointment OF a per
nanent committee, representatives
of various ltalian-American or
carnations in the city are Serv-
ing as a temporary committee
which is maxine preparations for
a meeting at which tho permanent
committee will be elected.
Members Of this temporary
committee are Louis G Miriam,
chairman: Mrs. Maria 6. Lalli.
Mrs. II. Cardiells. Mrs {. d. Odds,
Mrs. a BsttilocchI the Rev. Vim
cent CaStellucci and the Rev.
Frank Cherublni
Emil Colombo. James Bellanca.
Anthony Marchese. Frank Va
lenti. Charles Catalds, Robert
Acchione. Sam Gigantic, Arthur
Arduin. Thomas G. LaCicero, Or
Vincent Mancuso. Frank LoVerde,
Or. Louis Carbone and Or. Frank
RiZzo.
Dr. Peter Carlucci. Anthony
D'Anna Andrew Maglia, John
Messina, Ralph Mancini. Joseph
Sansone. Car Viviano, Sam Bo-
logna, Joseph Martella. Sam Cha
ramitaro, Sam LEO. J. Bologna.
Joseph GieuSseppee and the
Misses Maglia. Caporale. Fuchi-
naro and Repepi.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-31
Kin of Heroes
Given Medals

While military police battalions
passed in review and the band
played stirring military tunes,
relatives ~ five Michigan men.
killed or missing in action. received
their decorations At River Rouge
Park Saturday.
Mrs. Mariana Cook received the
Legion Of Merit awarded her huS-
band. Capt. Charles S. Cook OF
the army engineer corps, killed in
North Africa Feb. p,
There are two children, David,
81. and Frances. 2.
The Distinguished Service Cross
was received by Alfred w. Owens,
father OF LIST 1t Alfred w. Owens,
killed in action on Attu Island,
May 20. 1913.
Mrs. Leota NJ. Ballentine OF Da-
vison, received the Silver Star
awarded her husband. Pfc. Ken
meth T.. Ballentine. killed in ac-
ton in Massacre Valley, Attu Is
land. May -, 1943.
Also awarded the Silver Star
was Capt. Robert S. DeGurSe,
missing in North Africa since
March. 1913. His wife. Mrs. Edna
NJ. DeGurSe, Of Ovid, received the
decoration.
Sgt. Steve F.. Fuller, killed in
New Guinea. was awarded the
Silver Star His father, Doc j.
Fuller of Holland, accepted the
decoration.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-31
More Fresh ORANGES.
No Juice for Civilians

WASHINGTON. Oct 30 CUP)
The War Food Administration
today announced that approx
mately the same quantity of
canned grapefruit Juice as last
season will be needed in 1894
10 meet civilian and government
needs, estimated al 20. 500. 900
cases, Of which 100000 cases
will be for war requirements.
Other citrus juices are exclusively
for war needs.
On the basis Of latest crop esti-
mates, somewhat larger supplies
Of fresh citrus fruits, particularly
oranges. will be available to
civilians.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-31
BadogIio Will Quit
When Land Is Freed

NAPLES, Set. 30 tUP)-
Marshal Badoglio declared today
that he had promised the Allies
10 resign as soon as the Germans
have been cleared out Of Italy.
Badoglio, arriving here TO con-
fer with military and political
leaders. said full development of
Italys political program OF gov
eminent must await the Allied
occupation OF Rome.
POI IrIcAI AnuERrIaFnEnlsr
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-31
u. S. 0.K's S488, OO(
For ROseviIIe Sewer

Approval of a $48S. 100 sanitary
sewer project for Roseville was
announced in Chicago Saturday
by l.. A. Gillette, regional director
OF tie Federal Works Agency.
Under the project, $1,000 feet
OF sewer will be laid, with the
municipality furnishing $780, SOC
and the government the balance
Work is expected to start in sc
days.
POIITIcAI- A nXERTIsFMENT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-31
Send Soldiers The Times

boys and girls n the 10 know what's
going AZ home Send them The Detroit Times NOW
Christmas gift Give them the paper with the MOST features
the MOST pictures and the MOST comics the things they
like MOST and at a cost that's TRIVIAL.
Detroit soldier recently
Your sending me Detroit Times a grand Idea.
MY Is called every there Is mall call When I'm
through contents Times along
buddies. Weeks later I've Il should
papers) In tents from mine still making the rounds
NOW time Rates below apply subscrip-
SeTNicemen abroad No written
request paper members of the armed forces
required the members OF the
month DAILY
month DAILY and Sunday 1.50
months Daily 500
months DAILY and sunday $50
Enclose check money order when ordering State clearly
the name person whom you the Times mailed
complete address ordering address Mail SubScrip
Department. The Detroit Times 1870 Cass Avenue Detroit
81 Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-31
STOMATO ON E
Tablets Are Just Grand for
STOMA CHI ERS

Because they do many things at the same time. They
neutralze acid in the stomach once afford
ing IMMEDIATE RELIEF. They make the bowel,
move gently and thoroughly, they help to tone the
entire gastronestnal tract, and to rebuild aka
line reserve. Eat any natural food that you like
without fear of distress, and haze pep! The stomach
is the POWER PLANT. Don't lose time from WAR
WORK due to a bad stomach 100 large tablets last
a month and cost only $3.50. Remit by mail COD.
Free delivery in Michigan % $ .... r 80: to- , .s ~" so.
LABORATORY PRODUCTS CO.
I'll E. Grand Blvd, Detroit 7, Mich
POLITICAL ADvERTIsENENr ADVERTISEMENT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-31

POLITICAL ADvERTIsEMENT
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-11
SPORTS PARADE

by, and backs Ed WEIGH, Dan Nc
Carthy and Dan Della. Californians
are hoping the expected reassign-
ments will be delayed. allowing the
men to play against use Oct. 80.
It'll be showdown day for the un-
defeated Washington Huskies come
Oct. % when the powerful and also
undefeated March Field filters from
Riverside invade Seattle. Since the
Fliers are. Washington's only ma
jor competition this year the chips
will really be down. =.
They're already talking about a
Rose Bowl game between the un-
scored-on University of Southern
California Trojans and the power
house from Notre Dame. 1t would
be nice If competition between the
two long standing rivals could be
renewed, but Washington has al
ready found out the navy froWnS
on it's cadets being absent from the
campus for more than 48 hours
and the Irish are loaded with navy
and marine players.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-11
N. Y. STOCKS
by UNITED PRESS

NEW YORK, Oct IL tUP) Stocks de-
clined fractions to more than point to-
day
Steel shares were dull with prices Of
small amounts. Non-ferrous metal issues
were about steady.
Rails were off fractions to point, the
latter In Santa Fe. Nickel Plate pre-
ferred declined more than ? points. New
York Central the mosit active. was off
q point at its low for the day and
Southern Pacific had a loss of nearly a
point. Rail equipments yielded frac-
tionally
Columbia Gas and Consolidated Edison
featured the market in volume. Each had
a small net loss. Some utility preferred
issues were off point or more. mater
national Telephone was active al a minor
decline while American telephone and
Western Union held steady.
Chrysler touched 7Sk. off = TO fea-
ture an easier automobile group. Aircraft
losses were small.
Goodyear and L. 6. Rubber lost more
than point each. Standard oil CN.J.' ',
was down a point at its low. Pepsi-Coa
lost , points and Canada Dry was off
more than a point.
Dow-Joncs preliminary closing stock
-1',si~ lag 81. off n 40: rail
el.s7, off OF; utility o124. off Ola and
- baa N---p-
Stnrk ~ales totaled 4795S5 shares COM
pared with SIS, 790 in the previous five
hour session Friday. Curb stock sales
were III, 900 shares against 165,350
FRIDAY.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-11
L. A. PRODUCE

Los ANGELES, Oct. II UPD-
PUNCHED VEGETABLES: Steady Per
crt: Beets 2Is -3 doz. best 2.O0-2 -, fair
1-5O-175; carrots > doz. best 1852 90,
fair 150-1.75; iced crts. Santa Barbara &
doz. 425: chard 2i&-3 doZ. 100-1. 25
green onions doz. $3.50. 50. fair $50;
leeks doz. $50: mustard 4 doz. 1.25-
so: parsley 6 doz. 200-2. so; radishes
small red doz. 1.O0-1.50, ordinary 75c
spinach 4 doz. 2.25-2 50. fair 1.50-1.75i
furnips 2is -3 doz. 1.75-2.00.
CORN: Steady: lugs Golden Cross 3-3 y
doz 1.15-1.35. fair 75c-1.0o; Santa Bar
bara 125-1.35.
CUCUMBERS: Steady: San Diego lug:
best 1.75-2.O0, fair 1.50-1.65 Santa Bar
bara and San Luis Obispo 1.5o-1.75.
EGGPLANT: Dull: lugs 9-12 tops best
1.O0-1. Is. ordinary 50-75c.
SQUASH: Dull: white summer lugs ! %
1.50. ordinary TO fair 75c-1.00. No. IS SOC;
Imperial 1O0-1. 1.50; erts. 1.00-1.25: Italian
San Diego Imperial crts., 1.00-1.25 Some
75c: yellow crookneck lugs 15o-1.75. faiI
LOO; Table Queen lugs 50-75c; banana
per h. &c, Hubbard 2k &c.
SWEET POTATOES: Dull. Per 10.
Jerseys 81 &c. fair sc: Porto Ricos
6-6hc. fair 5-5isc. ordinary 3l5 4c. Key
Vests s-9c. fair &c: Nancy Halls 5-5lsc,
ordinary to fair 34c; Jbos. all varieties
best 3-4c, ordinary 45-6Oc lug; No. 2s. al
varieties 1-2c 10.
TOMATOES: Steady: lugs San Diego
4x5s .25-1.50. ordinary to fair 75c-1. 90;
5x5s and 5x6s 25-1.75. fair loo: 6X6s
ISL 80, fair 75e-1. 90: 6N7s 1.o0-1 .
ordinary SOC; Santa Barbara and San Luis
Obispo 4x5s ] 1.50-1.75. 5x5s and 5x6s 1.50.
. co. fair oO-1. Is; 6xtS 1.25-1.50, some
175. fair 75c-1.O0: flats 2-lsyer 100.
LIS, mostly LIS.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-11

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. IL UP)
- They're playing football on a
catch-as-catch-c basis this year
for sure.
Coach Stub Allison of the Uni
versity of California Bears went
chasing across the campus three
hours before the start of the Col
lege of the Pacific game Saturday
to find Don Doerr, varsity end on
his 1912 team who is now a navy
ROTC student.
Doerr, taking a heavy engineer
ing course. had elected not to turn
out for football this fall. But AL
lison explained that all of his
regular ends except Ken Groefsema
were on the casualty list, and i'm
plored Doerr to suit up and play.
Doerr Gid just that, being primed
by Allison with new plays as he
suited up. With John Whipple, a
tackle converted to end this week,
Doerr held down Californias left
flank and caught a cruical pass
on Pacific's Vineyard line in the
closing moments of play that nearly
brought the Bears the tying touch
down.
Too. we like the way University
of Nevada and Reno army air base
took the bull by the horns and
combined their depleted teams
under Coach Jimmy Aiken of the
Wolfpack last weekend so their
scheduled games could be played.
That's football 1943 style, but it's
football.
California, already losers to use
and Pacific, unhappily eyes the ap-
preaching close of a college term
Oct. 90. Campus reports have it
star tackles Fred Boensch and Jim
Cox and fullback Bill Joslyn, all
transferred from Stanford as
marine students, will be reassigned.
Other possible losses include end
Ken Groefesma, tackle Vern Cros-
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-11
FL Centro FIiers
Beat Army Nine

The Marine Fliers pounded out a
to 3 victory over Ordnance Group
No. 43 before a capacity baseball
crowd in the Stadium Sunday
afternoon.
From the fifth to the eighth in
ring the game was tied up when
the Fliers cut loose with enough
poWer 10 drive in the winning run
IN the final stanZa.
Despite ten strikeoutS and only
walks, Ordnance Pitcher Grau's de-
tense faltered just long enough to
lose the game for him
The Fliers used two moundsmen,
Schumacher and Gabersack.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-11
Grid
Named

NEW YORK, Oct II CUP) -
Notre Dame, Army and Navy rank
ed as the top collegiate football
teams among ID major unbeaten
elevens today on the basis of their
records and opposition thus far.
Notre Dame, in its best early
season scoring form since Knute
Rockne was its coach, was selected
by many observers as the nations
top team after its 35-12 victory
over previously undefeated Michi-
gan. Army, still unscored upon.
defeated Temple 81 to 0. while Navy
won 14-13 over previously unbeaten
Duke.
Each should WIN this week, Notre
Dame playing Wisconsin, a one
time victor in four starts, Army
meeting unvictorious Columbia at
New York and Navy taking on
Penn State at Annapolis.
Rating only a shade behind were
Pennsylvania in the east, Purdue,
Iowa pre-flight and Minnesota in
the middle west, Southwestern,
Texas Christian and Texas A & M
in the southwest, Colorado and
Colorado College in the Rockies and
College of Pacific and Southern
California on the Pacific coast.
The only perfect records certain
TO be in jeopardy this week are
those of Texas Christian and Texas
A &, M. They meet at Fort Worth.
Pennsylvania. which pushed Dart
mouth out of the unbeaten ranks,
to 6, should have an easier time
against Lakehurst Naval at Phila-
delphia. Purdue, a four-time win
| ner, meets Ohio State at Cleveland,
and may have more trouble than in
beating Camp Grant 10 to 0. Iowa
Seahawks meet Missouri at Kansas
City o., and Minnesota plays Camp
Grant at Minneapolis. The Sea-
hawks kept their record intact and
stood as the top service team Of
the midwest. by beating Iowa $50.
Minnesota had an open date.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-11
Pukka Gin Grabs
Champagne Stakes

NEW YORK, Oct. II CUPl-C. V.
Whitney's Pukka Gin, more than
I'll in the betting, galloped to d
one length victory over Pressure
Saturday on the 73rd renewal of
the $4,000 added Champagne
stakes at Belmont park
The familiar two-year-old test
was expected to provide another
battle between Calumet's Pensive
and John Marsch's Futurity winner
Occupy. However, Occupy, after
setting the early pace, dropped back
to finish last in the field Of II.
Pensive, the highly-touted son Of
Hyperion, came home third.
Pukka Gin, who assumed COM
mand approaching the stretch, was
timed in 1873 rs for the mile
journey and added $10,125 to his
earnings. His hackers netted S1640,
S8.10 and $430. Pressure yielded
3480, and s10.70, and Pensiye, the
fayorite. paid $500 to show.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-11
San Diego Pros
Swamp Hollywood

SAN DIEGO, Cal, Oct. IL. OUP)
The San Diego Bombers, defend
ing Pacific Coast pro football
champs, today entered the current
season with a 1913 victory over
the Hollywood Bulldogs.
The Bombers trounced the Bull
dogs yesterday, with a smooth
passing and running offense that
encountered little difficulty.
Paced by Peregoy, BagaruS, and
Callahan, the Bombers scored twice
in the first quarter, once each in
the second and third, and twice in
the final period.
Hollywood crossed the line once
in the second when Gerke crashed
over. and again in the fourth when
Steiner went over from the five
yard line.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-11
Guardsmen Back
In Grid Picture

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. II OUp)
1t Joe Verducci and his Alameda
Coast Guardsmen were back in the
Pacific coast football picture to-
day AZ the expense of the Uni
versity of San Francisco.
The Guardsmen, playing like a
rejuvenated team after two defeats
in as many starts this season,
swamped USF, % to 0, Saturday at
Kezar Stadium to set themselves up
as slight favorites over the Youth
full st. Marys college even next
Sunday.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-11
Sid Berner Seeks
New Golf Laurels

PORTLAND, Ore, Oct. IL. (UP)
Sid Berner, already winner of the
Rose City amateur cup, today
wanted but one more links title
after turning in the only 72 par of
the day yesterday to win the Port
land Golf clubs champion of
champions" tournament.
If he can swing in ahead of Sher-
man Selix of San Francisco in the
finals of the annual city tourney
later this week, Berner will hold
the three major Portland golf
championships of the year.