davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-11-06
The Political Mill
3, 3

gone a long way in that ambi-
ton, judging by the election
of State Senator Joe r. Hanley
to be lieutenant governor, an
election which was carried by
the amazing plurality of 350,00O
votes over both the Democrats
and the American Labor party.
Others Are Advanced.
While Gov. Dewey has backed
away again from the presidential
candidacy, there are increasing
signs of activity on the part of
other possibilities. Friends of
Harold Stassen of Minnesota,
now in the Navy, but who was
reelected Governor in 1912, are
on the march. Gov. Goodland
of Iowa has announced he will
head a Stassen delegation to the
national convention. In Ne
braska, Stassen supporters are
planning to enter his name in
the presidential preference pri-
mary on April II. Minnesota, it
Is said, will send a Stassen dele
cation to the convention without
doubt. Gov. Stassen is a young
man. If elected President he
would enter the White House at
38, four years younger than
Theodore Roosevelt, the young
est President we have ever had.
The constitutional age require
ment for President is 35.
Gov. Bricker of Ohio still is
an unannounced possibility. The
Republican State Committee of
Ohio was called to meet Thurs
day to indorse him for President.
At the eleventh hour. the
meeting was called off by
Chairman Ed Shore, but with the
understanding the meeting would
be held within a couple of weeks.
II is supposed that the postpone
ment was due to the still un-
determined question whether
Gov. Bricker should also become
A candidate for a fourth term
as Governor. Under Ohio law,
he could seek the presidential
preference and Republican dele
cation and at the same time
enter the primary as candidate
for the gubernatorial nomina-
tion.
Backers Are Eager.
For some time Republicans in
Ohio and elsewhere have been
impatient because Gov. Bricker
has not made an announcement
OF his future political plans.
They want him to make an an
nouncement Of presidential cam
dldacy so they can go openly to
work for him. Otherwise, Ohio
Republicans may turn TO Senator
Taft, who has announced his
candidacy for reelection as
Senator and is standing aside
from the presidential race and
supporting Gov. Bricker. He
may vet become Ohlo'S entry, if
the Governor should decide not
to enter the contest.
Talk Of Gen. Macarthur for
the Republican nomination re-
fuses 20 doWn-although the gen.
eral himself is giving mis- entire
attention to driving the Japa-
neSe out of the South Pacific.
regalning the Philippines and
defeating Japan. The greater his
success, the more talk of him
for the presidency.
Several Governors of States
other than Mr.. Dewey have
their hackers for the presidential
nomination, Among them are
Gov. Warren of California and
Gov. SaltonStall Of Massachusetts.
If they do not make the presi-
Dental grade. either of these
Governors is considered excel
lent material for the vice presi-
Evening star., 1943-11-06

CONCERT.
Soldiers Home Band. Stanley
Hall, $50 pm. today.
DANCES.
Get acquainted dance, National
Press Club auditorium, O'Clock
tonight
All States Club. WASHINGTON
Hotel, $50 o'clock tonight.
HIKES.
Wand birds Hiking Club.
Rarpers Ferry. w. Va, 10 Bruins
wick, Nd meet at newsstand in
Union Station concourse, TAO am.
tomorrow.
Center Hiking Club, Harpers
Ferry around Elk Ridge. meet at
information desk of Union Station.
7:45 am. tomorrow
National Capital Parks bird walk
around Chevy Chase Lake. meet at
railroad crossing on Connecticut
avenue in Maryland, g am. 1omor-
row.
RECREATION.
Walsh Club for War Workers. 5
10 midnight tonight. Dance. 9
o'clock.
Potomac Hostels bike and hike
trip to Point of Rocks, Va, meet
at Union Station, 7 pm. tomorrow.
Bike trip to Seneca Or Potomac, Md.
meet at Dupont Circle, $50 am
tomorrow.
National Capital Parks barge
trips along c. e. o. Canal, begin at
lock 3. 1'hirtieth street south of
M street NV, 10 am. and pm.
tomorrow
FOR MEN IN THE SERVICE.
Stage Door Canteen, Belasco
Theater, tonight: Ida Clarke and
Military District Of Washington
dance band with Orlando and
Nanette.
Entertainment tickets. The Hut"
E at Pennsylvania avenue NV. 4
to $50 O'Clock tonight.
Pepsi-Cola Center, $50 am. to-
day to 1890 am. tomorrow. First
three floors open to servicewomen.
Masonic Center, ! to ii o'clock
tonight. Dance, o'clock.
Arlington Center, $3.50 Wilson
boulevard, l to midnight tonight.
Officers.
Offlcers' Club of the United Ma
tions, Burlington Hotel, 10 am. to
10:30 o'clock tonight. Introductory
cards to entertainment.
Dances, Mayflower Hotel, 9 o'clock
tonight.
Party. Fairfax Hotel, 9 o'clock
tonight.
Servicemen.
Recreation, USO, 1911 H street
NV, 9 am. to IL o'clock tonight.
Dance, 9 o'clock.
Episcopal Canteen. Epiphany Par
ish Hall, 1917 G street NV, 2 to
II o'clock tonight.
Church Door Canteen. Calvary
Baptist Church. o'clock tonight.
Evening star., 1943-11-06

0 q was 100 sa""e' oI"itoh'
busy talking about the brave new
world to bother with the high price
of eggs. But even if we get world
police force, we are still going to
have to eat
The silence is Supplying. Only q
handful of Congressman even
troubled to listen TO the reading of
the message. The President made
the most sensational points. and
each one dropped to the floor and
expired unnoticed.
Aided Copper Output.
What can subsidies do? Remem-
ber the copper shortage? When we
were caught without enough copper,
we found that while most producers
could turn out the metal at II cents
a pound, a number of marginal and
high-cost producers needed Is cents.
We had the choice, then, Of raising
the cost of the metal generally to l6
cents, or of paving II cents to most
OF our producers and giving a special
subsidy to the others. We chose
subsidies. The President showed that
we saved $28 on our expenditures for
copper for every 81 we spent on sub
sides.
You know. that's good point. ]
/ have seen some of our dailies write
/ four editorials, each AS ong as at
isolationiSt's arm, on the strength
/ of a lesser point than that.
! What we did with copper prices we
can also do with food prices. 1t
stands to reason. Doesn't it? But
there is no answer. The anti sub
Evening star., 1943-11-06

Dinner-dancing. Foundry Method
iSt and Covenant PRESBYTERIAN
Churches, $50 o'clock tonight.
Stenographic service. o'clock TO-
night: formal and square dance. s
O'Clock; YMCA tUSOl.
Dances. Service Mems Club No
/. Silver Spring USO. ST. Margaret
Church, o'clock tonight.
Stage show. USO, Eighth and
Pennsylvania avenue NV, 9 O'Clock
tonight.
Dance with Army Air Force and
36th Brigade bands. NCCS USO)
918 Tenth street NV, 9 o'clock to-
night.
Dances Jewish Community Gem
ter, NE. USO. 1912 North Capitol
street, 9 o'clock tonight.
Dances. NCCS CUsOr. 1914 N
street NV, YWCA IUSO>, 9 o'clock
tonight
Coffee hour and dance. Anacostia
USO, Fourteenth and u streets Sc.
9 O'Clock tonight.
FOR COLORED SERvICEMEN.
Party, Hearthstone War Workers
Club, o'clock tonight.
Supper dance, Banneker Club, Q
o'clock tonight.
Dances. YWCA and YMCA
fUSO). Leisure Lodge, q o'clock to-
night.
War workers welcome
For details call Travellers Aid
USO, National 1881.
Evening star., 1943-11-06

years old, and that registration
upstate in New York was far be-
low registration down state. This
pessimistic leader was amazed by
Mr.. Hanley's big majority.
No Republican whom l saw in
Ohio q week ago gave the Repub-
lican candidate in neighboring Ken
lucky chance. Yet he did exceed
ingly well. In Philadelphia 1 found
private Republican opinion divided
on the Samuel-Bullitt race. It is now
clear that the boys were afraid Of
their own shadows. Everywhere, Re-
publican leaders. like all politicians,
a superstitious lot. grossly under
estimated their own party vote.
Other Side Realistic.
Democratic leaders were vastly
more realistic. Ny information from
that side Of the fence was that their
New York candidate hardly had a
chance and that in New JERSEY. it
was in the bag for the Republicans.
l preferred TO believe them. The
event justified my confidence.
But now that there has been
real sign from the people. there may
be new spirit in Republican presi-
dental possibilities. To date thev
have acted like a bunch of mid
| Victorian finishing school girls at
their first garden party. Their de-
meanor has suggested two things
that they don't think they are fit to
succeed the man now in the White
/ House and that, anyhow, he cannot
/ be beaten in 1914 Even Mr.. Willkie,
who at least believes he is fit TO be
President, expects people 10 like
/ him because he is so much like Mr..
/ Roosevelt.
| Sissies Doomed.
: From here on, the public is going
TO be a little impatient with COY
political sissies. And if some one
comes along who is willing to Law
his future on a sound, conservative
program which is a real alternative
TO the New Deal, he may run away
with the nomination.
There are several considera tions
that must be borne in mind before
We write off 1914 as just another
Roosevelt landslide. First. is the
manifest desire of the people for
change; second, the fact that the
war with Germany may well be over
long before the conventions. WASH
ington advices to the contrary not
withstanding; finally, this defnitive
demonstration that the voters are
well ahead of their leaders.
'Reieased BY the Associated Newspapers
Evening star., 1943-11-06
Wieeond Heads Section
or Bond Committee

Martin T. Wieesnd will head the
business section of the District of
Columbia War Finance Commit
tees Payroll Savings Division. ac-
cordlng 70 Chairman Robert c.
McCann
Mr.. Wiegand a native of Wash
ington, Is also chairman of the com
mittee's general business division
and was figure in the 1943 Red
Cross and Community War Fund
drives. He is graduate OF the
University OF Pennsylvania and a
past president OF the Kiwanis Club
here
Evening star., 1943-11-06
Kiwonis Club Elects

Irvine Billhimer, president OF the
Prince Georges County Kiwanis
Club, has announced the election
Of members of the clubs Board of
Directors. Board members are
James Baines, Riverdale; Col. Bruce
Bentley, Laurel; William Bowie,
University Park; Frank Ewing. Hy-
attsville; John R. Fletcher, Chev-
erly, Harry Miller, Chillum: Perce
Wolfe, Hyattsville, and T. Hammond
Welsh. jr.. Hyattsville. Richard
Mansfield was elected second vice
president.
The Axis is watching you: keep
em signing while you keep buying
War savings stamps.
Evening star., 1943-11-06

r tse h e
A m e r / c an
flag over the
P h iii ppines
in the next
few months,
in the opin-
ion of mill
tary and ma
val men VINO
h a v e b e e n
C 10 S ely fol-
10 " ng the
present cam
paign in the
Solomon Is
Evening star., 1943-11-06

mand and team
W ork by our
Army and Navy
that has been
witnessed t h u S
far in the war.
The story has
been told back
ward in the off,
cial communi-
oues due 10 the
fact that news of
air action came
before news of
the naval battle.
But here is what
Evening star., 1943-11-06

He makes killing
points, and no.
body notices.
T h e 10000
word message OF
last Monday on
t h e su b ] e C t
caught the whole
country looking
out of the win
dow.
To be sure, it
was the day of
the Moscow dec
larations. Every
Evening star., 1943-11-06

T Wo W e e ks
ago, I asked a
v cry prominent
Republican lead
er about Joe r.
Hanley, his par
t y S candidate
f or Lieutenant
Governor of New
York. He an
sWered ominous-
ly that Mr.. Han
ley was not a
strong C a n d | =
date. that Mr..
HanleV was ST
Evening star., 1943-11-06
BY GOULD LINCOLN.

Impressive Republican victor
les In last Tuesdays elections
make the COP presidential NOM
ination next year more valuable.
Evening star., 1943-11-06

They will in
t e n sify the
con t est for
t h a t nomi-
nation. Up to
t h e present
Wendell Will
kie, the Re
p u b lie a n
n o m inee in
1910, has been
m a k in G all
t h c running
for the 1914
n o m ination.
1t is the con-
Evening star., 1943-11-06
BY SAMUEL GRAFTON.

The President simply cannot seem
to get anybody to discuss subsidies.
He brings up the most wonderful ar
lguments, and dead silence follows.
Evening star., 1943-11-06
Vote Nav
Bring New
|GOP Spirit

Henry L. McLenlore's columns
1DiI be limited to one q Deek
Uhile he is undergoing train
ing in the Army.
Evening star., 1943-11-06
|Air,Seo Unity.
Shown in Bio
Pacific Battle
BY DAVID LAWRENCE

Sea power and air power were put
into proper perspective this week in
the Southwest Pacific in one of the
finest demonstrations of unified COM
Evening star., 1943-11-06
~
BY CONSTANTINE BROWN.

With a ground force twice the
present size and a so per cent
increase in number Of planes,
Gen, Douglas Macarthur could
Evening star., 1943-11-06

THE opinions OF the riters this page their
necessarily The Stars Such opinions presented
Stars EFFORT to giDe I'LL sides OF questions OF interest to
readers although such opinions may contradictory among
themselves and directly opposed to The Stars.
Evening star., 1943-11-06
By RAYMOND MOLEY.

Republican leaders are the people
who were shocked the most by the
election results. Let's hope it will jar
them out of their defeatism.
Evening star., 1943-11-06

War workers welcome.
For details call Travellers Aid
USO, National 1881.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-07
AN OLD SCOTTISH EAvoRITE

handed grandma who
@ od-fashoned Scottish cooks writes Mrs Ger
Hamilton Falls, Pa. Il still think and
OF the when
happy
baking ardent
have from all countries
There must be
Of the old
them at the thoughts of the odaoned
Hope you will find my recipe interesting
tablespoon melted tea
bcarbonate soda pint mkewam water
rolled through food chopper with fine
ukewarm
bowl Add the oatmeal and
until
cncy Drcdgc plenty it the
dough- your until handle rolling
Roll either bake
until then turn the other
400 degrees for few minutes The
OF cakes II quick and careful handling"
"
tin, TO make
a
IA can make sue a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-07

Nd you ever hear that old
| saying: If you can't ride
- a horse, ride a mule; If
you can't ride a mule, ride a
cow"
That was a saying of an old
Southern auntie. and if she didn't
have a certain food 10 cook, why,
she Just cooked something else.
Just now we can't get the kind
of meat we want to cook. such
as steaks and chops, so We viii
cook the "specialties" we used to
pass up when we went TO the
market. In other words, Wei
cook kidneys, brains, liver and
tongue. These are very tasty if
cooked properly They must not
be overlooked. Here is the way
we use them, and l hope other
readers VIII like my methods.
Aunrfe used to make wonder
full kidney pie as follows:
Kidney Pie
6 kidneys of pork or lamb,
scalded and outside skin re-
moved
Bacon drippings
s large mushrooms
y teaspoon salt
]. teaspoon pepper
II cup brown stock or canned
bouillon
/ cup diced, cooked carrots,
cooked peas
l cup diced cooked potatoes
Split the kidneys, remove
white centers. tubes and fat.
Slice thin and fry for a few
minutes in hot bacon drippings.
Quarter the mushrooms and fry
for a few minutes in drippings.
Combine the kidneys and mush-
rooms, add salt and pepper, stock
Of bouillon and bring TO a boil.
Remove from heat, add carrots,
peas and potatoes, pour into a
CREASED casserole, top with a
crust and bake in a 425 degree
over about twenty minutes.
Some people think they just
can't eat brains, but fix them
like this and see how good
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-07
GRAY HAIR
KILLS
ROMANCE

You know that's true.
YET you're afraid Co color
your haul Afraid itstoo
difficult. afraid Of hurting
hair luyfe afraid your
hail WILCOX dyed.
Thosc lcarsare ncedlessi
Today at drug or depart
mCut stores, you can buy
Mary I. Goldman Hair
Coloring Preparation.
Beauties gray lalr e.
gradually closest iricnds
won't guess. Pronounced
Harmless by med cal au-
thOrltics, No skin test
needed Economical. easy
touse. Buy a battle today
or monel back guarantee.
Or maIithe cpupoa below
for a free ulal klt.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-07
YOUR RECIPE MAY WIN IS

The American Weekly uiU pay
s. fOr each recipe sent ia by
readers and used ON this page. all
publication rights thereafter be-
longing Ia The American " eekIy.
Any kind 81 recipe may be- sub
mitfed. the only restriction being
that IL must be original. In other
rcOrds. il must not hare appeared
anywhere ia print before. Pre-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-07

riOus prise iCinnerS are also eIigi-
bic "a Win another prize.
BE sure to print ar iorife your
name and address plainly and
send recipes Ia The American
" cekIy Housewife's Food Alma
mack. r. -. Box I9I. Grand
Central AnneS, NeU York, y. y.
Unused recipes cannot be re-
turned 10 the SeHderS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-07
$50 We Cooked Something Else
By MRS. NJ. Il. CLARY
Alliance, Nebraska.

add vinegar and sugar and sim
mer two minutes. Add the toma-
toes and cook a few minutes
longer. Add capers and olives.
Add the liver, preferably from a
calf, cut in strips, and the salt
and pepper.
Cover and simmer five minutes.
Serve hot with mashed potatoes
or cooked rice. The liver must
be tender, if not from a young
animal cook twenty minutes.
Serves 6.
Tongue In Grape Juice
81 pounds smoked tongue
Boiling water
IL cups home canned grape
juice
IL cups water
Put the tongue in a covered
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-07

they are, And how tasty, too.
Escalloped Brains
? pounds brains
cups rolled cracker crumbs
Bits of butter
Salt and pepper to season
II eHP eatstiP
cup grated cheese
J. lemon
y cup hot water
Clean and parboil brains; cut
10 the size of small oysters. But
ter a deep casserole, line with
crumbs and butter, a layer Of
brains, season with salt and pep
per. Repeat until the dish is
full. Pour over this sauce made
with tomato catsup thinned with
hot water, and half lemon; cover
top with a layer Of cracker
crumbs and the grated cheese,
and busted over with paprika.
Bake for thirty minutes in a $50
degree oven. This is a very
economical and delicious dish
and serves six.
Deviled Liver
Bacon drippings
1 sliced onion
8 tablespoons vinegar
/ teaspoon sugar
3 tablespoons canned tomatoes
2 tablespoons capers
8 green olives, sliced
1 pound of liver
Salt and pepper to season
Place enough drippings in fry
ing pan to brown the onion, then
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-07
BeeA Rabtit
milk Shake
NeHm IRON AND CALCIUM

o Both children and grown.
ups enjoy the favor of Brer
Rabbit Milk Shake.
And this delicious drink is
rich in calcium and iron. Milk
for calcium molasses for
iron-the same delicious, in
expensive Brer Rabbit Molas.
ses you use for baking.
To make Brer Rabbit Milk
Shake, mix one tablespoon Of
Brer Rabbit Molasses with glass
of milk!
! Scientific tests have shown
Brer Rabbits is second only to
liver as O food source of iron the
body can use. Why not serve il
daily? It's delicious on cereal, as
q spread for bread, in ginger
bread or cookies.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-07

As Early 2200 b. c. Egyptians Cncoced Onion Chooder
Which They FIarored Goats Mir.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-07

Mary T. Goldman Co. so Goodman Bldg.
81 Paul MINI Scnd free test kat. Color checked.
RI Black r Dark Brown y Light Brown
b Medium Brown 4 Blonde = Auburn
Rdms .----..-.-.---
A55ye5s
rr- sfafs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-07
VETERINARIAN HoQEsGE1%pF 1Esl
( : $:: AMZEEKkY ALM4N4ckY B

kettle with boiling water to
cover and cook at least three
and-one-half hours, or until ten
der. Remove from heat and let
the tongue stand in the liquid
until cool. Then remove skin and
fat and place tongue in a covered
baking dish. Add grapejuice and
water; cover and bake in a $50
degree oven for forty-five min
utes. Turn the tongue after it
has baked twenty-five minutes,
Serve without the sauce, which
may be kept for reheating the
tongue. Fresh tongue may be
prepared in the same way. Makes
six servings.
Hearts with Prunes
large veal hearts
10 cooked prunes
10 sprigs parsley
3 tablespoons flour
2 tablespoons fat
Salt and pepper
IL cups water
Wash hearts; stuff with the
pitted prunes and parsley. Tie
with string. Roll in half of flour,
brown in the fat, add seasonings
and water, and simmer two
hours, covered. Thicker liquid
with remaining flour. Serves 8.
Fine with baked potatoes, green
beans and a custard pie.
ians C0ncOcted an Onion ChOICder
ii With Goats Milk.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-15
L. a. PRODICE

Bunched vegetables: Steady. Per
crt: beets 2i=-3 doz 1.50-1S5; carrots
, doz 1.25-1. so. small 75-1Oo: iced
cris s doz lompoc ?.75-3.00. Yuma 30
Firebaugh 2.50-3,00; green onions s doz
4.OO-4.25. leeks doz $50 mustard i
doz sO-1.0O; parsley 6 doz 125-1.5O;
radishes small red 6 doz 1902. 90;
fair 1.25: spinach doz 10000; OR
dinary 1.o0-1.25; turnips 2lz-3 doz loo
1.25 fair 75c.
Cabbage: steady Cannonbal crts
1852. 25, fair $50; jumbos & ordinary
75-1.0O. Guadalupe 200: Imperial 800;
red northern best 5.O0-5.50. Local $50
600; savoy 100.
Lettuce: steady Dry pack Imperial
crts i doz 3. 25-3.50 fair & holdoverS
2.50-3OO, 5s 2.25-2.75. fair 200: Yuma
4s 3.OO-3.5O SIS ?. 2.25-2.75.
Peas: weak: per lb: San Diego u
14c fair 1Oc Bush orange ellie, fair
7-sc Fair iuaic. San Diego Co 9-1oc.
Oxnard s-1Oc. Imperial Vly 5O-lb crt
5.50-6 %: bu tubs 2.5O-3OO
Squash: steady to firm. White sum-
mer San Diego lugs 4.OO-4.2 p. ordinary
1908. 25; Imperial lugs 4OO-4 25. Ital-
ian & San Diego lugs 3.75-425. No. 2S
2OO-2. 50: Imperial crtS 3.75-i25. vel
low crookneck San Diego lugs $50;
Imperial crts 4 OO-4 80. banana pink %
10 gray 1i=-1"i; hubbard pink 2c ID
Gray Ill. en- hubbard Lompoc &c lb.
'31114 15s7s
Tomatoes: firm. INLAND cr,s 9-tops
4.25-450. few 400 12s f.25-l.50; los
3. 50: orange lugs 5X5s & 5N6s 300
;. 50. ordinary SOP 90; 6N6s 25O-3.50.
ordinary 1902 90 loose lugs 1.25-1.50
6X7s 235-3.5O: MSS 20O-2.35: stems
san Diego 6X6s $50. on 2-laycr.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-15
2CLUB TOURN!ES
INPR0GRESS0N
VALLEY COURSES

Imperial Valleys golfing
headlines are to be made on
two courses this weekend
where club tournaments are
being staged.
In the north end Of the valley at
Brawley's Del Rio club play has
advanced to the semi-final round.
In the championship flight Mel
Ferguson and Loveridge Marsh meet
in one of the two most important
matches OF the day Cliff Allen and
Frank De Arman are to tangle in
the other.
At the Barbara Worth club be-
tween El Centre and Holtville some
play in the second round is expect
ed to get underway Sunday.
First round pairingS have unit
Sunday night to complete theil
matches. however.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-15

From the japanese relocation
center at PoSton, Arizona, comes a
communique to Coach Lou Birn-
baum from Tommy Miyata. former
El Centre High school athlete.
At PoSton the truly great Amer
can game of basketball invented 81
years ago by DR.. Naismith, is the
faVorite.
Miyata, who was captain of the
El Centre B cage team last year,
SAYS that Imperial Valley japanese
are maintaining good athletic
standards by being on top or near
the top in three or four hoop loops
organized there.
THE Valley AA team, as it is
called. is one of the best in camp,
Miyata writes.
They beat former commercial
league champion team from Los
Angeles and reached the finals in
a city-wide tournament. They had
to forfeit, however, when they were
forced to play two tough games
only half an hour apart Miyata
said.
Many names familiar to El Gen.
tro fans appear in the line-ups of
the Valley teams. In the AA squad
are: Terry Okida, Allen Kobata,
Terry Koike, Tom Imamura, Roy
Sasaki and others. Playing on