davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-23
GIVES LINEUP

MORAGA, Cal, Sept. 23.-UP)
Coach Jimmy Phelan of st.
Marys today announced a lineup
for the st. Mary California game
Saturday composed exclusively of
freshmen, four of whom are II
years old, two 18, and five 10.
Bill Mauck, first string quarterback
from Honolulu, injured a leg and
probably will not play Saturday.
but Herman Wedemeyer and Bob
Fernandes, two other Hawaiian i'm
ports, are expected to carry the
Brunt of the Gael attack.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-23
new YORK CLUB
NEAR ANOTHER
CHAMPIONSHIP
By GLEN PERKINS

NEW YORK, Sept. %. (UP)-
(UP)-The New York Yankees,
aiming for their eighth American
league pennant in their 1l-years un-
der the management of Joe Nc
Carthy, today arrived at the COM
bination figure of three.
Three Yankee triumphS or three
losses by second place Washington
and the New Workers are assured
of meeting the St. Louis Cardinals,
already the champions of the Ma
tional league, in the World series.
The Yanks, five games away yes
terday, moved two strides nearer the
flag by defeating the Detroit Tigers
4-2 while the Senators dropped the
last half of a doubleheader to the
st. Louis Browns.
The New York victory was at
tanned in typical Yankee fashion
with Charlie Keller blasting his 29th
home run of the season in the first
inning to score three runs and give
Hank BoroWy more than enough
margin. Virgil fire. Trucks was
the victim of Keller'S circuit clout
and suffered the loss.
EXTENDS STREAK
Washington extended its winning
streak to 10-gameS in the first
game against the Brownies when
Johnny Niggeling, an eX-Brown,
pitched his second successive shut
out with a masterful tWo-hit per-
formance to gain a 40 decision.
The Browns bounced back in the
nightcap, however, to take a 81
victory. Denny Galehouse, given a
three-run lead in the first inning,
was never in danger.
The Chicago White Sox scored
a double victory over the Philadel-
phia Athletics, 60 and 81. Edgar
Smith allowed but four hits 20
score the shutout but the Sox had
to come from behind in the after
piece. Trailing 10 in the last hah
OF the ninth, Ralph Hodgin dou-
bled with two men on and two
out to drive in the winning runs.
Buck Ross was the winning pitcher.
Cleveland at Boston was post
poned.
In the National league the Cardi-
nails extended their lead over the
Brooklyn Dodgers to l9 games, the
longest of the season, by defeating
Brooklyn, 4-3. Mort Cooper notched
his 2lst pitching triumph OF the
season, assisted by his battery mate,
brother Walker Cooper, who got
half of the champions eight hits,
one a home run.
REDS ADVANCE
The Cincinnati RedC moved TO
within half a game of second place
Brooklyn by splitting a twin bill
with the New York Giants. Elmer
Riddle gained his 20th victory in
the opener, which the Reds won,
4-2. The Giants took the second,
1914 with a five-run rally in the
seventh.
The Boston Braves defeated the
Pittsburgh Pirates, 5-3 when Rookie
Buck Etchison, in his first major
league appearance at the plate,
pinch hit a double in the eighth
inning 10 start a three run rally.
Nate Andrews went the route for
the Braves.
The Chicago Cubs and the Phila-
delphia Phillies split a twin bill,
Chicago winning the opener, 5-1
and bowling in the nightcap, 80.
Claude Passeau received credit for
the Chicago victory. Al Gerheauser
allowed but six hits in shutting out
the Bruins in the nightcap.
Yesterdays Star-Johnny Nigel
ing, who pitched Washington to
tWo-hit, shutout victory over the
ST Inilis RrouynS
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-23
EXPERIENCED TEAMS

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. %
Two inexperienced football teams
VIII meet at Kezar stadium here
Saturday when University of San
Francisco opens play against the
naval replacement center from
Pleasanton, Cal. Coach Al Tassi
of USF has two former varsity
players transferred from Loyola
University, frankie Scanlon and
Butch" Parker. 1t. Jim Bausch.
1ormer Kansas All-American coach
ing the Pleasanton team, reported
today he has one player with var
slty experience, Bob Ferrier, former
fullback at st. Mary's.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-23
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. Sept. 23 (UP)-Grain futures
developed an easier trend on the Board
of Trade today, partly Induced by the
sharp price changes on the Winnipeg
Exchange.
Wheat finished the day irregular, off
i to up x cent a bushel; oats off 4 to
off y, and rye off Il TO Is.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-23
SOUTH

Southwestern over Corpus Christi
Air-great line paves way.
Georgia Tech over North Carolina
another excellent line wins
Duke over Richmond-Blue Devils
looked powerful last week
Louisiana State over Georgia
war smacked Rose Bowl champs.
Also Arkansas over Missouri
Mines; Oklahoma over Norman
navy; Texas over Blackland Anti
Air Wake Forest over South Caro-
lima; Texas A. and M over Bryan
Anti-Air; Texas Tech over Okla
homa A. and M; Camp Lejeune
Marines over Bainbridge Naval;
Rice over Randolph Field; Clemson
over Presbyterian, and Randolph
Macon over Western Maryland.
WEST
California over st. Mary's-with
comparative ease.
Southern California over UCLA-
shouldn't have much trouble.
Also Washington over Whitman;
college of Pacific over st. Mary's
pre-flight; Colorado college over
New Mexico; Colorado over st.
Warren, and San Francisco coast
guard over Del Monte pre-flight.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-23
Los ANGELES. Sent. . CuPl.

EGGS Jobbing p:-ces % retailers on
case packed candled eggs, per dozen:
Large, grade AA $3.50. grade 53,
grade B 47-4S medium. grade -;
small, grade A 45.
Retail price to consumers: Large, grade
AA 62-64, grade 60-62. grade B 55-57;
medium. grade A 56-57: small. grade A
50-53c.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-23
TWO MEN CHARGED
WITH MORALS OFFENSE

Julian Villanueva, Ell Centro cafe
operator, and Arthur Davis, Negro,
were charged with contributing to
the delinquency of a juvenile white
girl and are held pending litiga-
ton.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-23
THREE TEAMS

PULLMAN, Wash, Sept. 23.-
Fielding three complete teams for
the first time, coach Babe Holling-
berry ordered a long scrimmage ses-
sion last night which turned into
the most vigorous workout of the
season at Washington state. Char
les Brayton, Hamilton, Wash, high
school halfback who set a prep
scoring record, racking up sc points
against La Conner, Wash, has
been shifted to first string center.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-23
L. A. POULTRY & EGGS

Maximum prices that may be paid pro-
ducers by retailers:
Grade A, large eggs. week beginning
Sept. 20. 81 cents Medium eggs four
cents below: small eggs eight cents below.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-23
pnnlfrv and game at cell

Poultry and game at ceiling: Paying
prices fob. Los Angeles:
Broilers, Leghorn. under 2H lbs, soc.
2A TO lbs, 29c; fryeTs 3-4 lbs. 2ec;
roaSters. all weights 29c; fowl, Leghorn,
all weights 25hc; colored, all weights
25 nc; duck, all sizes 25c; rabbits, under
lbs 22-2ic.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-23
LOCAL BUTTERFAT
L. A. BUTTER

LOS ANGELES. Sept % up
otaticns Tor uCueI ana eggs have been
discontinued indefinitely by the Los An
geles Produ>e Exchange.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-23
PLAYERS AILING

SEATTLE Sept. %. = UP)-
Three players on the starting line
up selected by coach Pest Welch for
the season opener of the Washing
ton Huskies against Whitman COL
,ege Saturday have minor ailments
that may force a last minute shift
in positions. Dick Hagen, sopho-
more left end, has pulled a leg
and gard Tony Balchunas
has injured his shoulder. An in
fected neck is troubling left half
back Jay Stoves, transfer from
Washington state college.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-23
TO USE OFFICERS

DEL MONTE, Cal. Sept. 23.-
1t. Bill Kern, coach of the Del
Monte Preflighters, today declared
he would use officers as players
against the Alameda coast guard
Sunday at Kezar stadium, San
Francisco. Explaining his cadets
would not measure up to the strong
opposition expected from the coast
al guard, Kern then listed some of
the potential officer players-All-
Americans Paul Christman of Mis-
souri,, Jim Macdonald of Ohio
state, Ted Cifers and Bowden Wyatt
of Tennessee. Len Eshmont of Ford
ham and Parker Hall of Mississippi.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-23
Grid
Briefs !

MARCH FIELD, Riverside, Cal,
Sept. 23.-(UP)-Major Paul j.
Schissler, coacl of the March Field
fourth air force flyers, today put
his squad through tough drills. The
flyers will clash with the Pacific
coast all-stars at Wheelock Field
here on Sunday.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-23

Purdue over Marquette = but
tougher than it looks.
Minnesota over Missouri = Big
Six Champs seem weak defensively.
Camp Grant over Wisconsin,
home field gives slight edge.
Michigan over Western Michigan
looks like easy pickins.
Also Great Lakes over Iowa;
Northwestern over Indiana; Lowry
Field over FIT. Riley Cavalry; Iowa
State Teachers over South Dakota;
Ohio Wesleyan over Wooster;
Miami co. over Bethany; Kansas
over Washburn; Depauw over Ober-
lin, and Wabash over Illinois Wes-
leyan.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-23
SPORTS PARADE

left of them. Accordingly, we feel
the urge to emit our first predlc-
tive beller of the season, forgetful
of past humiliations and oblivious
to the war-increased pitfalls ahead.
Here are our selections for this
week:
EAST
Villanova over army-the wild
cats are big and fast.
Rochester over colgate - despite
possible absence of four stars.
Notre Dame over Pittsburgh
untested Irish are reported strong.
Pennsylvania over Princeton -
Tigers seem a bit too light in back.
Also Penn State over Bucknell;
navy over North Carolina pre-
flight; Yale over coast guard acad-
emy; Dartmouth over Holy Cross;
Bates over Worcester Tech; Cor
nell over Sampson navy; F. & M.
over SWarthmore, and Muhlenberg
over Lakehurst navy.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-23

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 23.-CUP)
"A stiff drill highlighted by the
reappearance Of Capt Herb Weiner
kept the UCLA Bruins busy today.
One of three UCLA lettermen and
q Bulwark on the line at his end
position, Weiner said a report that
he had left the team was the re-
suit of a misunderstanding.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-23

Yesterdays Star-Johnny Nigel
ing, who pitched Washington to a
two-hit, shutout victory over the
st. Louis Browns.
Evening star., 1943-10-22
Scottish Rite Council
Session Closes Toniqht

The fve-day session of the Su-
preme Council, Southern Jurisdic-
ton, Ancient and Accepted Order
of Scottish Rite Masons, will close
tonight with dinner and cere-
monies comforting honors on newly.
elected 33d Degree Masons.
The sessions are being held al
the House of the Temple, 1888 Six.
teenth street NV. During the past
week more than $50 members were
elected to the 33d degree and more
than $50 were named as knights
commander.
Six deputies were elected yester.
day to become active members
They are Delbert T. Robinson
Charleston, w. Va; William Rhodes
Hervey, Los Angeles; the Rev. Edgar
c. Powers, Baltimore; Joshua K
Shepherd, Little Rock, Ark; Marx
1. Forkner, Bismarck, N. Oak, anc
Leslie M. Scott, Portland, Greg.
The Earl of Stair, grand com.
mander of the Supreme Council O,
Scotland, was elected an emeritu.
member of honor.
Evening star., 1943-10-22
Arguments
In 0PACase Against
Steuart Company
Hearing Commissioner
Tokes Oil Firm Dotu
Under Amusement

Attorneys for the District OPA
and l.. P. Steuart & Bro. Inc,
Washington oil dealer accused of
ratloning violations. concluded oral
arguments before Clifford Snider
OPA hearing commissioner. at the
Municipal Building today. Mr.
Snider then took the case under
adviSement.
There is not room for L. P.
Steuart and rationing in Washing
ton at the same time" Carl w
Berueffy. legal assistant in the of
flee of OPA Enforcement Attorney
John L. Laskey, contended. sup
porting the Government plea that
the oil companys license be sus-
pended for the duration.
Renah F. Camalier, attorney for
the Steuart company. argued that
the complaint should be dismissed
for lack of jurisdiction and lack OF
sufficient notice, and charged that
an effort was being made by "out-
slders" to destroy the business OF
his client, whom he described as one
who had "toiled for 40 years in the
interest of Washington and whose
reputation for good deeds has ex-
tended throughout the Nation"
Mr.. Camalier alleged that the
case against his client was based on
prejudice, violence and animus, and
rested on modern l943 whispering
campaign of innuendos and false
statements originated by business
rivals"
The attorney assailed Mr.. Berueffy
for his attack on the essentialitv of
the Steuart companys business,
which was made when the case was
begun in August
Before that day. he asserted. "the
business people of Washington felt
very secure about their economic
relationship to the community"
Today, he continued, "they tremble
that August 81 may be repeated with
regard to their own particular busi-
nesses."
Evening star., 1943-10-22
Man Hurt, Driver Arrested
In Crash With Police Car

William J. Immick, 49, of 1903 New
Hampshire avenue. Takoma Park,
Md, suffered decorations about the
head and neck last night when the
automobile in which he was a pas
senger was in collision with a police
cruiser at New Hampshire avenue
and Chillum place NE.
Clifford E. Ford, 80, of 6O4 Ethan
Allen avenue, Takoma Park, Md,
driver of the car, was charged with
driving while drunk. The police car
was operated by Detective Sergt.
John B. Layton of the vice squad.
Mr.. Immick was taken to Garfield
Hospital and later transferred to
Gallinger Hospital, where his con-
dition was reported not serious.
Police said Mr.. Ford was driving
on the wrong side of the street when
the collision occurred.
Evening star., 1943-10-22
Shoes Of $50 |mpounded
After Death Of CobbIer

After 27 years of mending shoes
for Georgetown residents, Car
Abushenko, 1409 Varnurn street
NV, dropped dead Wednesday ir
his cobbler shop at 1898 M street
NV.
Today the door of the shop was
shut, and only a penciled note
CLOSED on account of DEATH
greeted Carls neighbors who stopped
by to leave shoes to be repaired.
Footwear of about $50 customers
was impounded by the death. Benia-
min Craft, a former partner, who
now has shoe repairing establish
ment up the street, said that Car
had some relatives in New York
who will be notified and asked to
take over the shop. Capt. Archie
Winfree of the seventh precinct esti-
mated, however, that it would be g
week, or perhaps month, before
the shoes could be released.
Evening star., 1943-10-22
Five Persons Injured
As Hay Wagon 0verturns

Five persons were hurt and seven
others escaped injury at Happy VAL
| ley, near Chantilly, Va, last night
when a hay wagon on which they
were riding overturned, police re-
ported today
According to police, the group was
en- route to a party at the farm Of
William Spencer. jr., near Chantilly
when the wagon, driven by Mr..
Spencers' father, overturned when
singletree broke and one of the
horses became frightened and bolted.
1t. Henry Magarity of the Fairfax
County police said two ambulances
were sent to the farm from Fairfax
and took the injured to Emergency
Hospital.
Those admitted were William
Spencer, sr., 2310 Ashmead place
NV, chest injuries: Sarah Brewster,
1888 r street NV, bruises and
sprained ankle; Bonnie King, 639
South Twenty-third street, Arling-
ton, cuts and sprained wrist; Isway
Carter, 210 Rhode Island avenue
NV, possible fracture of the wrist,
and Mrs. Myrtle Johnson, 5000 New
Hampshire avenue NV, possible
fracture OF the elbow.
Evening star., 1943-10-22
DsWRahoniinq
@,

Fuel Oil-Period No. l coupons, gooc
for 10 gallons per unit, valid now
expire January 3.
Canned and Frozen Foods, ETC.
Book No. 2, x, Y and z stamp!
good now until November 20. A
B and C stamps in the new Book
No. become valid November
and remain valid through Decem.
Der 20.
Meats. Fats, Etc.-Brown stamps ir
Ration Book No. 3: c, D, E and
stamps are good now and will re.
main valid through October 80
F. stamps will be good from Sun.
day through October 80. StamI
G will become valid October "a
H October 81, j November 7 anc
K November IA. All will expire
December 4.
Sugar-Coupon No. IA in Book No
l good for S pounds through Oc-
tober 81. Stamps IS and 16 each
good for pounds for home can.
ming through October 81. Sugar
stamp % in the new Book No.
will be good for 5 pounds from
November l through January IS.
Tire Inspection Deadlines - Fo,
holders of B coupons, October 81
for c coupon holders, Novembe,
30: for A coupon holders, March
81, 1914.
Gasoline-No. A coupon (worth
gallons each). will expire Novem
Der 8 instead of November 2l, il
effect increasing the weekly al
lowance from Ia to 2 gallons.
B and c coupons have been re-
duced in value to gallons.
Shoes-Stamp No. 18 in book No. .
good for one pair for an indefinit,
time. Stamp on the "airplane'
sheet Of book No. 3 valid Novem,
ber 1 and good indefinitely.
Evening star., 1943-10-22
Fred Butcher Named
To Red Cross Post

Fred Butcher has been appointed
chairman of the disaster relief and
preparedness division, of the Be-
thesda branch of the Montgomery
County Red Cross chapter, it was
announced today by Mrs. Alvin Au-
binoe, chairman of voluntary serv-
ices.
Mr.. Butcher succeeds G. B. Glen
denim, who has been appointed to
the same post for the county chap
ter.
Evening star., 1943-10-22
Country Garden Markets
Ration Penalty Affirmed

An Office of Price Administrat ton
decision ordering the Country Gar
den Markets of Arlington and Alex
andria to suspend sales of rationed
meats was affirmed yesterday by
Talbot Smith, OPA hearing admin
istrator.
The Country Garden Markets. of
which Sam Shanker is persistent
had appealed the decision of Com
missioner Ellsworth Clark, who
heard the case originally.
Mr.. Smith said the suspension or
der would take effect November l
for period of IS days. after which
the markets will be placed on proba-
ton until February l.
Mr.. Shanker and his attorney
Frank L. Ball, would not say
whether they would take the case to
the civil courts.
The markets were found guilty of
violating meat-rationing regulations
six months ago. They were charged
with failure to collect enough cou-
pons to cover point values of meats
sold.
Evening star., 1943-10-22
378,238 Receive
Ration Book No. 4
On Opening Day
School Officials Expect
Additional 425,00o
To Register Today

A total of 1928 No. 4 war ration
books was issued yesterday in the
public schools, Boise L. Bristor, pub
lie school system statistician, an
nounced today.
Mr.. Bristor estimated An addi-
tional 425000 will be issued before
the two-day registration ends at 9
o'clock tonight.
Adams School. Nineteenth and
California streets NV, distributed
9,124 books yesterday, to lead all is
suing centers. jefferson Junior
High, H and Eighth streets S.W.,
distributed 1928; Roosevelt High,
Thirteenth and Upshur streets NV,
1886; Thomson School, Twelfth and
l. streets NV. 1858; Cardoza. Ninth
street and Rhode Island avenue
NV. 7,l87.
The registration was planned on
an alphabetical basis and persons
whose last names begin with the let
ters from K through 2 are sched-
uled to report for their books today
officials said, however, that any one
in the A through group unable
to get book yesterday should apply
today.
We are prepared to handle the
K through z group today, the
stragglers from yesterday, and those
in the A through J group who had
valid excuses for not procuring their
books yesterday" an Official said.
Public school system officials re-
ported that the system worked very
smoothly on the opening day No
lines were reported at any school,
/ in contrast to earlier registrations
A party Of six registrars went
from John Thomson School yester-
| day to register the President and
Mrs. Roosevelt and members of the
White House staff. Harry l.. Baker
principal of Langley Junior High,
was in charge of the group, which
included Mrs. Dorothy Bennett, Miss
NJ R. Yarnal, Mrs. R. c. Humphrey
Miss H. l. Zeiders and Miss J. A.
Tennyson.
Nearby Residents Register.
In Montgomery and Prince Georges
Counties residents will apply for the
books until 2 pm and again from
to 8 pm. at designated county
schools. Arlington County resi-
dents will apply for books until 9
O'Clock tonight at all county schools.
Alexandria and Fairfax County
residents will get the new books next
week
Montgomery County officials esti-
mated that the end of the day would
see about $4,000 books issued. In
Prince Georges the estimate was
ll4,000 Officials, however, had not
yet been able to tabulate returns
so far. Arlington rationing officials
expected the issuance to total about
100000, but had no figures on the
registration so far.
Persons applying for No. 4 books
must present their No books and
one member of family may apply
for all members in his family unit.
A friend who has been authorized
in writing to act as agent may apply
for the book of a sick person or a
person temporarily out of the city.
Schools in the three counties have
recessed during the registration
which is being conducted with the
aid of teaching staffs.
Evening star., 1943-10-22
Donor Unit Visit Slated

The Mobile Blood Donor unit
will visit the Woodside Methodist
Church, Silver Spring, next Friday
from 9 I'M. to pm. under the aus
pices of the Silver Spring Branch
Montgomery Chapter, American
Red Cross. Persons wishing to make
appointments to give their blood are
asked to call branch headquarters
at Silver Spring 0383, or Mrs. R. E
Campbell, Shepherd 1903.
Evening star., 1943-10-22
Mrs. TheImu Van Groos
Awarded Reno Divorce

Mrs. Thelma Reid Van Groos, for
merly of Washington, was granted a
divorce from 1t. John Coster Van
Groos, Naval Reserve, 1900 F. street
NV, in Reno, New, yesterday on
charges of cruelty.
Mrs. Van Groos regained her
maiden name of Reid. 1t. Van
Groos is on duty at the Navy De-
partment. The couple was married
in Nevada in 1887.
Evening star., 1943-10-22
Missing i. 5. Typist
Returns 10 Dormitory;
Had Been in Hospital
Census Bureou Worker
Thought Supervisor
Knew Whereabouts

Miss Trinie Saavedra, 18-year-old
Census Bureau typist whose dis
appearance last Friday from her
dormitory room at Suitland, Md,
brought search by Prince Georges
County and District police. had re-
turned to Suitland Hall today after
an emergency appendectomy at
Emergency Hospital
According to Miss Guenn Beeler
dormitory director. Miss Saavedra
returned to the dormitory at 6 As
pm. yesterday in a taXicab after
she was released from the hospital
She was taken Immediately to the
inflrmary and placed under the care
of trained nurse.
Miss Beeler quoted Miss Saavedra
as relating this story:
Il had not felt we'll enough to
report for work last Thursday, but
by Friday, although I still hadn't
felt like going back to work I did
feel like going into town to buy a
present for my younger brother.
NhSh III
While in a Washington 1O-cent
store. I don't know which one. l
ate a hot dog and became ILL., The
store manager called cab and
directed the driver to take me to
Emergency Hospital.
AT the hospital I asked attendants
not to notify my parents, but told
them that I could not remain there
unless they would notify my boss
at the Census Bureau and my dor
mitory
They told me they would do
this, and I never dreamed that there
would be any mystery concerning
my whereabouts. l was surprised
when my return created so much
excitement"
Miss Saavedra, whose father,
David Saavedra, is a life insurance
salesman at Aimijo, N. Mex, near
Albuquerque. had reported sick
through another employe last
Thursday, and was last seen in the
dormitory the next day.
Hospitals Checked.
When she did not report for work
Monday an investigation of her
room was made and county police
were notified Tuesday.
Detective John Apostolides of
the District police. who was assigned
to assist Charles Thompson, identi-
fication expert of the Prince
Georges County police force, in the
investigation. said a check of hos
pitfalls was made after she was re-
ported missing. On a second check
last night it was discovered that
Miss Saavedra had been released
from Emergency.
Officials at Emergency Hospital
disclosed that Miss Saavedra had
been admitted as Mary Saavedra
instead of as Trinie. They said that
perhaps this error had contributed
to the failure of police to locate her.
Hospital officials said Miss Save
dra walked into the hospital and
was admitted as a private patient.
They said that her admittance card
carries the notation that no per-
sons are to be notified"