davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-10-15
H. S. BRUCE.

These 81 cities do not adequately
represent the diversity of urban
housing conditions in the country
as a whole. We recommend
an increase in the coverage of the
index"
7. For the areas covered the
index of rents provides an accep-
table measure of changes in the
cost of housing for urban work
ers who live in the same commun-
tiles and in residences of the same
general type as those occupied be-
fore the war. :"
The committe noted that there is
at the present time no cost of living
index for rural, nonfarm families and
that the interested gov
eminent agencies prepare indexes
changes in cost of living
of this group. They also recon-
the development of measures
of geographic differences in cost of
living, and frequent small-sample
studies of family expenditures.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-10-15

"This bill can and should be a part
of a pattern of living and growing de-
mocracy which we exhibit in our own
demonstration to the world that our
way of life is something worth fight
ing for. Walter White, National AS
ISOLATION for Advancement of Colored
People. N
DEMAND THE UNION LABEL! 4
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-18
Braw|ey Junior
Club Election

BRAWLEY, April IT. = Brawley
Junior Womens club this week
elected Catherine Hart to succeed
Mrs. E. o. Steimle as president
choosing also the following Off
GERS:
Emalyn Nickel, first president;
Jessie Witter, second president;
Rita Hudson, secretary; Fran Ben
son. treasurer; Lillian Steimle, Ly-
dia Sherman, Ella Mae Scott, Min
ME Tisdale, directors; Mrs. Charles
Casey, Mrs. T. B. Shank, advisors.
On May l the club will have a
dinner party, inviting husbands
and friends as guests. the affair
taking place at the Merle Wilson
home. Games of badminton and
ping pong will be played before
dinner and later in the evening,
cards and dancing will form the en-
tertainment.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-18
City Churches Unite for
HoIv Week Services

fiXion" while at the First Baptist
church, a baptismal service VIII be
featured. DR.. c. f. Randolph VII
show motion pictures on China.
Good FRIDAY services will aISc
include a special service from Ia
e. m. at the First Baptist church
during which hour the majority ol
the business houses will close SO
that every one may attend the
public schools also closing for the
day.
Pastors participating in the Good
friday afternoon service will be:
Father Edward Hutchinson, ST
Paul'S church; DR.. GEORGE w.
Thomas, Presbyterian church; DR..
Wilson, DR.. H. D. HelWig, First
Baptist church, the Rev. Mr.. Hay
den Sears. Methodist church; the
Rev. Mr.. Thomas Cunningham, AS
sembly of God; the Rev. Mi Ed
win L. Carter, State Street Christ
ian: the Rev Mr. H. B. Charles
second Baptist Major Thomas W.
Pipes, Salvation Army; the Rev
Mr.. Robert DunaWay, FOurSquare.
Special music will be featured at
all services.
There will be no community
Easter sunrise service in the Guy
this year.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-18
Winners Hosts
To Losers

El Viernes bridge club which has
been meeting for number of years
on Friday, met this week, the VIM
ncrs entertaining the losers at
luncheon, the group meeting at the
Don c. Paulus home on SandalWood
Drive.
The attractive table appointment
was III the Easter theme, and hos
tesses for tile day were Mrs j. w.
Glasgow Mrs. J. d. Townsend,
Mrs. w. A. Vie, Mrs. Don C.
Faulus, while their guests were
Mrs. T. J. McQuade, Mrs. w. E.
Whitacre, Mrs. P. M. Mercer, Mrs.
Percie Thacker.
In the bridge game Mrs. Glasgow
won high score and Mrs. McQuade
the second. At the next meeting
those who have had the inter-
mediate scores are to be hostesses.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-18
WE
the Women
BY RUTH MILLETT


If we listen to Uncle Sans ad-
vice. we are going to have REAL va
cations this year.
To begin with, he wants us to
take short, rather than long trips.
That means we won't wear our
selves out going from Florida to
Maine on a tWo-Week vacation. If
we stick close enough to home we
might find some time for a little
rest and relaxation.
Uncle Sam also wants us to con-
fine our travelling to going to a va
cation spot and coming home. That
means we won't have to struggle to
pacify an old friend for not looking
her I'D when we were only couple
of hundred miles from where she
lives. We go, we stav two weeks
and we come home. We don't wear
ourselves out looking up every
friend and relative within 500 miles
Even Papa is going to get a
break this year, if his family lis
tens to Uncle Sam, who doesn't
want Mamma and the kids running
off to a beach or to the mountains,
expecting Papa to arrive for week.
ends.
DON'T OVERDO 1T
He says that is too big a strain
on the transportation industry.
Papa always has known it was too
big a strain on him.
And so Uncle Sam has given us
a fine send-off. He wants us to
take vacations-but he doesn't want
us to overdo it.
And we have overdone it for
years. We and all our friends who
are forever telephoning us to say
brightly: Our highway took us just
80 miles from your house and we
thought it would be shame if we
didn't drop in on you"
This year, with the gardening
and canning we have ahead of us,
it will be a shame if they do.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-18
Sorop+imists in
Convention

PASADENA, April II. - tUPl-
Approximately $50 delegates open
ed the annual spring conference OF
Soroptimist clubs here today with
presentation to the navy of a $1,000
ambulance for use in moving in
jured soldiers and sailors from
ships to hospitals.
Led by Mrs. Harriet P. Tyler, San
Francisco, the tWo-day conference
will have its principal session to-
night, featuring an address by Miss
Ruby BuSby of Vallejo, regional
director of Venture clubs.
The conference includes dele
gates from California, Nevada, New
Mexico. Arizona and Hawaii.
Helene Bennett is representing
the Ell Centro club at the conven-
ton. being chairman of the COM
mittee in charge of the memorial
service.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-18
Methodist Choir
Gives Can+a+a

"The Crucifixion, John Stainer's
great canJata will be presented by
the Methodist choir Sunday night,
at 7:30 O'Clock in the church audi
torium and will be repeated at the
same hour and place on Good Fri
day.
!. The vested choir of 40 voices
directed by Mrs Eugene Waterman
will be heard, with Dr. r. c.
Clemons, PFC Clarence Tarner, Jr.,
Eugene Moore, Don Trimble, S. P.
Holiday, ST. as the soloists and
with music by male chorus and a
mixed chorus.
Mrs. Warren Brock is organist.
This cantata is open to all in
tefested in attending and the Of
fering will go to the church build
ing fund.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-18
GL0RIFYING
YOURSELF
BY ALICIA HART
NEA Staff Writer

Would you girls with the short
hairdo's like to wear your hair oc-
casionally in a long, glamorous page
boy bob, or have coronet OF
braids, or provocative bangs, or pos
Sibly a dramatic contrasting streak
in your high pompadour?
Well, it's perfectly possible to
wear your hair in all these styles
and many more, even though your
hair is no longer than three in
cheS. No, it's not done with mir
rors, but with chignons-those
false hair pieces which you can
buy for as little as 25 cents each
It's a toss-up as to which can
do more to perk up Woman's
spirits-a new hat or a new hair
do. But there's no question which
costs less. Mr. Michel, director OF
famous New York hair salon
gives us these few pointers in fash
ioDing false hair pieces
To make a chignon, take three
50-cent treSSeS. Remove binding
at top and spread hair out. Sew
the three pieces together. winding
tape around and around the top un-
til the end of the third piece is
reached. Now. divide into three
sections over two rats to form two
vertical rolls. The inside piece is
then rolled up at right angles tc
meet the vertical rolls. Pin to-
gether with hairpins. and sew q
comb to the back SO that you may
attach it to your own hair.
For false bangs, take three 25-
cent hair pieces, remove outer bind
ing at top and sew together as il
making the chignon. Cut the hail
to 12-inch length, attach comt
at the back and set in pin curls
Dry overnight, comb into an in
verted pompadoCr effect and at
tach to crown of head with a comb
Now that you have the idea, ex-
pertinent with other styles.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-18
THE rOST-PRESS

Established 1916.
Published Sundays as combined issue
of Imperial Valley Press and The
Morning Post, by the Imperial Valley
Publishing Company, 625 State St, Ell
Centre, California.
Paul Jenkins, Publisher
and President.
A. c. Johnston, Vice-PreSident and AL.
vcrtisng Manager; Catherine NJ. len
kinS, Secretary
Member United Press, California News
paper Publishers Assn, West Holiday y
Co. Inc, national representatives.
Rates, in combination with either Tho
Morning Post or Imperial Valley Press
Single copy. Sc: carrier paid-n- -ad %
vance: 1 month, S1.OO; 3 months.
S2,75; months, SIS 25 / year $1,000.
BY Mal l month. $1.OO. 3 months
$3.50: s months, $3.50; l year. SIS. 90.
Outside of California, $1.O0 per month
flat
Entered at FL Centro, Calf, post
office as 2nd class mail.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-18
EIks End Bridge
| tSurnamenf

FL Centre Elks will have the
fourth and last party in their an
nual bridge dinner Wednesday
night, O'Clock, at the lodge head
quarters, beginning with a fried
chicken dinner.
Prizes for the tournament will be
awarded and also prizes for the
evenings play.
Reservations must be made for
the dinner.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-18
Observe Passover
In FL Centro

Jewish people of the valley will
observe the Passover week which
will be ushered in at sunset Mon
day, April 10.
Services will be held at the
Jewish temple, $50 Adams avenue,
FL Centre, Monday at 7 p. m.
These services will be followed by
the Cedar Csupper) to be served at
the temple.
All servicemen of the Jewish
faith are invited to attend the
service and the Cedar as well as all
Jewish people of the valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-18
Special Service
Good Fridav

DR.. c. E. Randolph Will Show mo-
ton pictures of China as a part of
the First Baptist church's Good
Friday service the evening of April
%, 7:45 o'clock in the church.
A baptismal service will precede
the program, the pastor, Dr. H. d.
Helwig, announced Saturday.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-18
Major DeIp TO
Address Club

Soroptimists are looking forward
to a talk by Major Charles P. Delp,
who will address the club at it's
luncheon meeting Monday noon, in
the Barbara Worth hotel
Major Delp has had many inter-
esting and thrilling experiences, be-
ing in command of troops on trans
port ships.
Florence Dcnham is chairman of
the day.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-18

DR.. Kenneth Wilson, for MANY
years missionary in China, will
be guest speaker at the union Holy
Week services sponsored by the city
ministerial association.
These services beginning Monday
night and continue through Good
Friday. Monday, at 7;45 o'clock.
services will be held in the First
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-18
Library Given
Rare Picture

Ell CentroS public library now has
on display a new picture, an old
engraving showing Mt. Signal which
appeared as an illustration in sur
ways made for proposed trans
continental railroad
This survey was published in 1855
and was given to the library by
Ross T. HickcoX.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-18
News Hens About
Valley Residents

Dr. and Mrs. Merle Cosand and
sons, Bruce and Gary of Carbon
dale, ILL.,, will be the guests next
week of Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Co.'S
and of Imperial. DR.. Cosand, who
is the son of the E. N. Cosandt;, is
a public health director in Illinois.
He and his family are west on a
three weeks vacation, and expect
to visit Mr.. and Mrs. Paul CoSand
of San Diego, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Oran Cosand of Alhambra. Oran,
Paul and Merle CoSand are broth
erS.
DR.. and Mrs. Hugh Sears and
their children, all of Huntington
Park, will be the guests of Mrs.
Sears parents, Mr. and Mrs. c. E..
Sprouse, for several days
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-18
SCHOOL PROJECT

The stage sets and costumes we're
all the work of the students assist
ed by the various teachers, the
whole production representing a
school project. Laura Redden Nc
Farland acted as director.
Between acts Donald Pipes and
Joe Brinnon played a cornet duet,
and Danny Stroud, piano solos.
During the week matinee per-
formances were given for the Hard
ing and Mckinley children.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-18
Did Diamond Jim" Have
Stomach Acid Psins7

II Is hardly likely that Diamond Jim Brady
could have eaten so voraeiously If he suf-
fered after-eating pains. Sufferers who
have TO pay the penalty of stomach
acid pains. indigestion, gas pains, heart
burn, burning sensation. bloat and other
conditions caused by excess acid should
try Udga. Get 25c box of Udga Tablets
from your druggist. First dose must con-
vince or return box to us and get DOUBLE
YOUR MONEY BACK.
At Clements Drug Store.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-18
COMPLAINT FILED

Tyree Battle Lewis Friday sued
Edward Lewis for divorce, alleging
that he took her to Yuma and in
duced her to marry him after he
supplied her with intoxicating liq-
uor to such an extent that she did
not know what she was doing She
said she married him April II this
year and the next day when she
became sober she left him.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-18
MONDAY

S0roptimists, IL, Barbara Worth.
Chapter AN, P.E.O., 1880, V. n.
Thompson ranch.
Ell Centre lodge, No. 384, +. and
AM, 7:30, Masonic temple.
Cactus Gavel club, 6:15, Califor-
mia hotel.
Night school, :, Central.
Carpenters, 7:3O, Labor temple.
Red Cross board, 1880, hcadquar-
terS.
Passover service, 7, $50 Adams.
Holy Week service, 7:45, First
Baptist church.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-18
INTEND TO MARRY

A notice of their intention to
marry was filed with County Clerk
w. j. McClelland Friday by Alber-
to G. Gil, 35, Mt. View laborer, and
Leonor S. Corona, 80, Calexico.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-18

DR.. Kenneth Wilson, Presbyte-
rian missionary to China, who
will speak at the union Holy
Week services.
Baptist church with Dr. Wilson as
the speaker.
Tuesday evening the services will
be in the same place and DR..
Wilson will speak then, also at the
service Wednesday night in the
State Street Christian church.
Thursday evenings service will
be at the Presbyterian church and
will be a joint Communion service
and on Friday evening, at the
Methodist church the choir will
present the cante "a, the Cruel
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-18
SELF-RELIANCE

In view of this apathy. he de-
clared. the nation must have bet
ter representation in federal, state
and local government The nation
also need more unity if the war is
to be won.
I'VE should give more assistance
tn those who are trying to settle
problems of today and so we should
rely more upon ourselves instead of
a. few professional thinkers in
Washington"
Mr.. Gore also pointed out that
kiwanis has received national cita-
tiOns for the work the clubs have
been doing in collecting scrap
metal and rubber.
Myron InSko of San Diego, lieu
tenant governor, presided at the
meeting, introducing the governor.
,SWillis johnson presented the
music for the evening, each club
contributing numbers.
From Yuma, Mary Ruth Huskison
played piano solos and Virginia
Eastlick was heard in vocal solos;
CaleXico presented Charlene An
derSOn in vocal selections with
Frances Lawson as accompanist; Ell
Centre, Mrs, Sidney Campbell in
Earp solos; Brawley Bob Mueller of
San Diego, secretary of the club in
that CITY, in amusing parodieS.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-18
CALENDAR
SATURDAY

Shrine club, I, McXicaii.
Servicemen's club, $50, Veterans
hall.
Entire Nos dance. 9, 10000 club.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-18
Wilson Schools
Opere++a Plays
To Huge Crowd

Cinderella Slipper" an operctta
based on the beloved fairy tale, was
presented by Wilson students Fri
day night, playing before a capacity
house which was most enthusiastic
over this charming version of the
old story.
characterized by tuneful melo-
dies, pretty costumes, most effective
stage sets, excellent work by the
cast, the chorus and the school or
chestra, the whole production was
thoroughly delightful one and
declared to be by many one of the
best of the school performances.
Preceding the operetta itself the
school orchestra under the direc-
ton of George Burt. played three
splendid numbers, after which the
curtain went up on Cinderella's
home.
From then on the plot followed
the familiar story. the second
scene showing the Princes palace
with balcony and stairway leading
to the gold room, and in the back
ground, a window through which
COulu De SeeIl SlIlucItlld COdCI.
LARGE CAST
Jackie Womack played Cinderella;
Donald Pipes, the prince; Arlene
Jones, fairy godmother; Geraldine
Bransford, stepmother; Jean Bri-
denbaugh, Patsy Kendall, the sis
ters; Larry Stroud, the peddler: Joe
Evans, the lord high chamberlain;
Dan Stroud, Thimble Bonnet;
Jimmie Moore, guard; Mary Hatch,
Pat McQuade, ladies in waiting;
Henry Jensen, David Weakley.
heralds.
The choruses, stationed on the
floor of the auditorium, just below
the stage, sang alone and with the
cast, and included: Dorothy Hatch,
Bobby Anne Deem, Martha Nc
Mutt. Nancy Lindsay, Lorraine
Stafford, Betty Hunter, Betty
Hurst, Shirley Sessions. Doris
Pipes, Donna Barker, 10 Ann Dill
beck, Patricia Blakely, Billy Riddle,
Carlos Frazier, Jim Dizney, Olin
Gresham, Thomas Henderson, Rich
ard Clifton, Cecil Barker, Willis
Johnson, Dale Bassett, Mario
Chavez, Delos Pinkney, Phyllis
Volner, Eulida Tucker, Glen Easter
ling, Ruby Schultz, Patsy Brown,
Bill Dyer.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-18
Kiwanis Clubs
Conference in
Fl Cen+ro

''SucceSs of democratic govern
ment depends on individual re-
sponsibility to develop a more in
telligent. more aggressive and more
serviceable citizenship" declared
Thomas E Gore of Riverside, gov
ernor for the California Nevada
district of Kiwanis International
Mr.. Gore delivered the address of
the evening at the KiWanis division
al conference Friday night at the
barbara Worth hotel, ladies night
dinner attended by representatives
from the Bawley. Ell Centre, Cal
eyico and Yuma clubs
The speaker went on tc point out
tfiat i'm the last election 40 per cent
of Imperial Valleys registered
voters went to the polls, and that
only rs per cent of those qualified
to vote even bothered to register
which means that only one-third of
those who are eligible to vote went
to the polls.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-18
SUNDAY

Sunday services, churches.
Cantata, 1880, Methodist church.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-03
1908, 2938
Erase Old
Pin. Mark

National Tents 300S is a new
record today for the Greater
Masonic League. 1t was made last
night at Grand Central Recrea-
ton.
Fort Boulevard's 1888, with
Thurman Gibson compiling 673,
was also enough to erase the for
mer mark of 1888 held by Paris
clean.
In making the new mark, Ma
tionals scored as follows: Jim
Montroy CAT, Hilary Roberts 6l0,
Harry Heiden 564, Steve Nichol-
son 64l and Walter Weiss 646.
Herb Case had 622 for Friendship
Two and Wesley Hadley GOA for
Fort Boulevard.
Parisclean won seven out OF
eight points in a double-header
and scared from sixth place 10
third.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-03
3Contenders
2Gdmes Apart
In Shop Loop

Tank Arsenal Dodge Main and
SilnCrfrishers arc The chief con-
,o,4,-e .-4-,. ~ ,,c g,,~,-sIor In.
.L.s..,.
'e' p'''l A'''AN' ~ '.' - ,'''''',
nca-S he finish ranks adhered
20 a onc-canc lead over Man last
mob, "a. 1ry7-r.. and SuDerfpISb.
,,.-s Mo-. .-o orl,. ,,.,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-03
Nv HAROLD KAHI

With 1913 teams. 1865 doubles
and 2.24l singles, new entry rec
ordS have been established for
every event in the twelfth annual
Class b $50 handicap bowling tour
nament, which plungeS into its
second weekend at Chene-Trombly
Recreation tomorrow.
Final fAbtifation today revealed
202 more teams, $50 more doubles
and I'll more singles than last
year. The prize fund also has been
$1,000 10 $l2,036, which
makes little Johnny "SChwager"
Paulus as gay as lark.
Besides the $50 the Mems State
Tourney i'm Port Huron, The De-
troit Times Sweepstakes at I'm
perial, Women's City at Palmer
Park. Go at the Palace, CYO and
Metro Catholic at the Recreation
also are slated 10 be continued.
A Red Cross benefit match between
George Holmes Fife and joey
PauluS' Chene-Trombly also is on
tap AT Grand Central tomorrow at
$50 y. IN.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-03
SHEWCHUCK HURT

John ShewChuk. who has been
Handicapped by a hum ankle, in
jured has other ankle last night,
but says he'll be okay by Sunday
night.
Don Gallnger. the slender Bos-
ton center. like Jack Crawford,
wears a hcad-Cear, lie lost II
during one mlXup IN front of the
Boston net, but had 1T returned 10
him 10y one of the officials.
sid Abel. after skating lcisurely
IN alone on goale BrimSek in the
third period. appeared 10 freeze,
then missed the net. Don Crosse
had been ribbed for a similar play
In Toronto. 50 SidS mates joklngly
demanded an explanation Of this
one
II thought I was OifSide," said
Abel. who had received the puck
near the blue line. land just was
waiting for the whistle. Any
how, / finally shOt--and the
Count didn't"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-03
BY DON GILES

Hitting the bulls eye with
Michigan's rifle shooters:
Harry Banks. former president
OF the Greater Detroit Rod and
Gun Club. is in officers training
school at Camp Custer Jack
Smith. former president of the
Magic Eye Rifle Club, is Capt.
John Smith of the army. He's To-
Gated at Arlington, Va.
Cpl. Frank Trezise Of Royal Oak
former National Junior rifle
champ. is showing the boys how 10
shoot at Camp Adair, Ore.
Hearst rifle shooters will miss
Pfc. Richard tBuckshoO Burns at
this years final tournament Sched-
uled for Olympia, May % and 80
"BuckShot," handed Garand rifle
shortly after he arrived in Fort
Benning, Ga. broke the course
record. "BuckShot. only 18 now, is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred r.
Burns, 4406 Alter road.
Roy Bash, another member OF
the Magic Eye Snipers, now a chief
petty officer. loves trout fishing.
The Observation-Disclosures Crest Club OF
Detroit mailed him an invitation "a
open the season the last Saturday
in April. lie can't accept because
of a previous engagement-fishine
for JapS in the South Seas.
Larry Maesimiuk, who made
rifle shooting famous at the Fisher
Y. is now in the army Bill
Menold who likes archery as vel
as rifle shooting, is romping around
with kangarooS in Australia with
/ Uncle Sans forces.
Stew knight, one Of the great
riflemen, Of the Fisher y, is A way
down under" along with Bill Cobb
Bert Johnson and Doug Mitchell
all former members of the Greater
Detroit club e. 1t. Dick Mcguire
one of the states best shooters, Is
trecuperating in California.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-03
PAULUS HAPPY, $50 ENTRY SCARS
Set New Marks in All Three Events

the Federation Of Labor NTH 227-
526 m Gil.
Palace Ladies House league will
decide whether they will call off
their annual baneaet-st-a meeting
Monday night at s p. m.
Joey Paulus II busy organizing
summer leagues to start early next
month and continue through July
at Chene-Trombly.
Joe Zdborsky carried of the hon
ors IN the Brightmoor Merchants
on 222-22O-185 for 625.
Henry Van Belle and Al Npuui
shared high single in the Loyal
Wing with 235s.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-03
Cubs Pilot Chased
After He SQuaWks

FRENCH LICK, Ind. April 4
tINS)-The friendly rivalry be-
tween the Chicago Cubs and the
White Sox at their joint spring
training camp flared up into a
belligerent mood today with Man
ager Jim Wilson still Smartins
under a ruling which ordered him
off the field during yesterdays
practice game after he squawked
over a decision.
The Cubs had to come from be.
hind 10 win, 4 to 2.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-03
Norfolk Navy Nine
Gives Mats Pdstinq

NORFOLK, Va, April 2 (INS)
The Washington Senators today
attempt to make up for the 10 TO
5 shellacking they took yesterday
from the Norfolk naval training
team. Composed mostly OF big
league stars who have entered the
service, the navy club blasted out
Is hits, including homers by Benny
Mccoy and Phil Rizzuto. Jake
Early and Gerry Priddy pounded
out home runs for the Nationals.