davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-04
BURGAW

BURGAW, July 3-Mrs. Della
Collins visited Mrs. L. G. johnson
at Watha Sunday.
Mrs. c. D. Lewis of Wilmington,
visited her sister. Mrs John o
Giddens here this week.
Mr. and Mrs. w. F. Best and
son of Newton Grove, visited Mrs
Best's mother, Mrs. w. R. Har-
rell Sunday
Mrs. J. H. Williams and Miss
Edna Vann Harrell spent Sunday
at Carolina Beach
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Bannerman
of Carolina Beach, spent Thursday
with Mrs. Jack Brown
Mrs L. I. Farmer and daugh-
tiers, and Mrs Jack Brown, are
spending a few days at Carolina
Beach this week
Mrs. Nellie P. Cook returned
Monday from Duke hospital,
where she had gone for treatment
Mrs. j. L Harrell is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Doris Penny, and
her son, Wilborn Harrell in New
York city Wilborn is stuyding at
Columbia university.
Mrs. J. H Williams went to Ra-
leigh to visit her nephew, Jason Sox
who is in the Army Air Corps
He was home on furlough.
Mrs. William C. Terrell
d aug ter, Barbara, of Rocky
Point, have been visiting her par
ents-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. o. G..
Terrell.
Mrs. J. F. Bradshaw, Jr., Wis
tied in Raleigh recently
/ Sgt. and Mrs. Sam Schiro and
Mrs. M. M. Bostic and daughter.
Ann, have returned from a two
weeks visit to Newark, N. j., and
New York City.
Miss Charlotte Duling of Hunt
ington, W. Va, is the guest Of
Miss Victoria Harrell this week.
Miss Lucy Bowdon left Thursday
and Mrs. T. J. Bets.
N1 >. y. N' WoSSoiiSi VI ooilo-
bury, is visiting her sisters Mrs
Nicholson
Mrs. J. A. Norris and children
have returned to Sanford, after q
visit with her sisters, Mrs D. J.
Farrior and Mrs. E. L. Nicholson
Mrs. J. M. Cobb of Atkinson, Wis
/ tied her daughter, Miss Octavia
Cobb on Monday
Il Mrs. Myrtle Johnson was called
back home Saturday evening from
a visit in Raleigh, by the illness
of Mrs. Walters brother, Henry l.
Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Hayes ane
Miss Elizabeth Hayes of Raleigh
were weekend guests of their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. G. Hayes
Ray Moore of Raleigh, spent thu
weekend with his parents, Mr.. ane
Mrs. w. D. Moore.
c. c. Poplin of Elkil, spent thu
weekend here with his wife, ane
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-04
0PA Will FIX
EATING PRICES

A new ceiling price regulation
covering practically all public eat
ing and drinking establishments
will 60 into effect July 81, Theo-
dore S. Johnson, district director
of the Raleigh Office of Price Ad-
ministration, which includes New
Hanover county, announced yes
terday.
The new regulation will continue
the freeze of prices at their April
40, 1913, levels and will put into
effect the following main changes:
All public eating and drinking
establishments must post promi-
nently their April 40, 1943, cell
ing prices for a list of 40 basic
menu items served.
No eating or drinking establish
ment can charge more than five
cents for a cup or pot Of hot cot
fee, including cream and sugar,
unless it charged a higher price
than five cents during the seven
day period October 40, 1912, and
has filed statement to that eff
feet with the local War Price and
Rationing board. Iced coffee re-
mains under the April 40, 1913
freeze.
An establishment may not, be-
cause of an increase in quantity
or improvement in quolity, charge
a higher price than it charged If
the base period. The substitution
of ingredients in any food item
or beverage does not make new
item nor permit higher price
The list of the 40 basic menu
items served will be determined
by the OPA district director aftel
consultation with a district res.
taurant council, composed of 10
cal outstanding restaurant opera
tors. After the basic list has beer
determined, eating and drinking
establishments will be required tt
post their ceiling prices OF as
many of the 40 items as they
serve.
Additional items must be added
to make up the total of 40, wher
other items are served. Where
less than 40 items are served by
an establishment, its complete
menu must be posted. Copies Of
the posted list must be filed with
the local rationing board.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-04
WEIDINCER HEADS
DIVISION SALES

j. A. Reilly. vice president and
manager of soap sales of the Col.
observation-disclosures company, has
announced the appointment of R.
B. Weidinge-, as division sales
manager for the Atlanta soap di.
vision of the company. Mr.. Wei
dinger completed his Goth year Of
service for this organization or
July l.
Beginning his career with the
company as retail salesman for
the Nashville district, Mr.. Wei.
dinger was later made district
manager for this area. Transfer
red to the Jacksonville office, he
served as district manager there
for five years and was then nam.
ed to similar position in At
lanta, which office he held fol
eight years up to the present ap.
pointment.
Mr.. Weidinger, with offices ir
Atlanta, will be in charge of five
district offices, covering eight
states.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-04

These colorful bird motifs, the
varied flowers giving them color,
will transform that plain spread
into a thing of beauty.
Use these on spreads, cloths,
scarfs. Pattern 1853 contains a
transfer pattern of eight 10 x 5
1-2-in and eight smaller motifs.
This pattern, together with a
needlework pattern of useful and
decorative motifs for linens and
garments, FIFTEEN CENTS.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS in coins
for these patterns to Wilmington
Star-News Household Arts Dept,
259 W. 18th. St., New York II,
N. Y. Write plainly NAME, AID
DRESS and PATTERN NUM-
Der.
Our new 32-page Needlework
Book is yours for Fifteen Cents
more 100 illustra atoms of de-
signs for embroidery, home deco
ration, toys, knitting, crochet,
quilts.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-04
Returning Service Men Need
Tenderness And Consideration
pUTH MILLETT

pDabprnlann Pincher recently
a ;. p an honorable discharge
rece't tbe Arrny's K-9 Corps and
rom .on+ home 10 his owners.
vas letter accompanying the vet
n the canine corps said: In
ef sllrnina your dog, it is desired
rell arinp to your attention several
10 'ta pD Of interest and Importance
l'e-l aorning his present tempera-
c0I ot and health. First, in prepara-
l lilsp' for his return, every effort
tlo4 been made tc make your dog
aas .ndlv Some of our best trainers
lva devoted considerable time to
Aa as,opIjshing this. 1t is felt that
as'' should quickly become ac-
~ ,,+omed to his former home, sur
cu, and masters. Under no
i .grclImstances should your dog be
t t. and it is inadvisable to per-
VII VIII or encourage strangers to pet
approach the dog
u That FFt war veteran is going to get
cot along all right. Because
5 sa family" has been told exactly
THAT nh to expect him to be like after
t;s army experience, and exactly
bow TO treat him and let him be
,sated by others.
rs too bad civilians can't be
Ind as directly just what to ex-
meet Of their returning service men
md exactly how to treat them so
HAT the mems transition from mi
1tarv to civilian life will be as
nainIess as possible.
NO QUESTIONS ASKED
The Dobermann Pincher isn't 60
ing to be leased and he isn't going
10 have to put up with any unwel-
come attention from strangers.
But the soldier who comes home
after combat is all too likely to
find himself being annoyed by the
comments and questions of persons
who, because they don't understand
what he has been through, are
lacking in tact and understanding.
And strangers will feel no hesitancy
N aeking even such personal ques-
lions as 'EIIIow did you receive
yom Wound?' And the facetious,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-04
PRICE CEILINGS
ON AUTOS FIXED

Announcement that price ceilings
on used cars will be effective July
10 was made by officials of the
War Price and Rationing board
yesterday, as they sent warnings
that certificates of transfers
would be necessary in order to
obtain any gasoline rations.
Each purchaser of used passen-
ger automobiles will be required
to file with the board a certificate
of transfer on an OPA form show
ing the price paid or the car.
However, no certificate is neces-
sary when dealer purchases the
car for resale.
In the new OPA regulation flat
prices have been set for all used
passenger automobiles, including
the 1887 model to the 1912 model,
and the nation has been divided
into three zones. Wilmington is in
zone A.
For 1912 models, the ceilings are
the same as the maximum prices
tor new passenger automobiles as
OF February 20, 1914. Ceilings for
1887 through 1941 models were cal
culated by relating the used car
market levels of the first quarter
of 1914 to original factory Ii S
prices of the three most popular
cars and applying percentages thus
obtained to original factory list
prices for all cars.
For example, v-S de luxe Ford,
1912 model, 5000 for "as isl and
$1,238 for warranty" and 1887
model, $3.50 for "as is" and $3.50
for warranty; 1912 Chevrolet, S945
for "as is and $1,181 for war
ranty. 1887 model, $34O for las isl
and $40 for warranty; Plymouth,
1912 model has set ceiling of
5000 for "as is" and $1,238 for
warranty, 1887, $685. and $435 for
warranty.
All persons not dealers must sell
at "as is" prices or less. Dealers
who maintain repair facilities may
sell either at cas- is" or at war
ranty prices.
1t he sells at warranty, he must
furnish written warranty that the
car is in good operating condition
and will remain so for 80 days or
1000 miles, whichever occurs first.
The officials added that the price
ceilings do not apply to used
trucks, which have been placed I'm.
der a separate price regulation
since April, 1913.
Permissible addition to ceiling
prices are provided for extra
equipment which is as follows: IL
$40 for any heater, ca $40 for any
radio, and 90 dollars and cent.
amounts spelled out for specia
lists of "built-in'' equipment, such
as overdrive, fluid drive and vac
uumatic transmission, etc.
Older cars than the 1887 mode
cannot sell for prices higher thar
those established for nearest com
parable 1887 models, it was added
| Price ceilings on used cars d,
not in any way involve rationins
OF used cars, it was announced
from district office in Raleigh. The
odore S. Johnson district direc
tor of OPA, said the national of
flee of OPA in Washington had in
formed the regional and districto
flee that it has not received a di
receive from the War Production
Board to ration used cars, ane
that the Office of Defense Trans
portation and WPB have not reach
ed decision Of the question oil
whether used cars will be ration
ed.
Johnson's statement was made
to answer erroneous and wide
spread reports that used car:
would be rationed by July 10.
-V-
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-04
Georgia Democrats
Go To Polls Toda,

ATLANTA, July 8 R Georgia
Democrats closed out a desultory
political campaign tonight and
prepared to combine their Fourth
of July holiday tomorrow with
nomination of candidates for U.
S. senators ten congressman and
a host of county officers.
Senior Senator Walter F. George
chairman of the powerful Senate
finance committee, was opposed
for denomination by political un-
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-04
July Fourth
Dance Slated

Freddy Johnson and his Or
chestra featuring Jimmy Fuller,
saxophonist, and Maiesta Apple
white, vocalist, will be heard to-
night at Lumina pavilion on
Wrightsville Beach as special
Fourth of July attraction.
The dance is scheduled to get
underway at 9 lock and continue
until l o'clock. Favors will be dis
t1ibuted to all persons attending
the dance. However war re-
strictions will prevent the tradition
al use of fireworks.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-04

parents-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Alsa
Carr.
Mrs. c. w. Duling, and daugh-
ter, Charlotte and son, Jay, of
Huntington, W. Va, are the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. E. T. Batson and
other friends in this section for
several weeks Mrs. Duling is re-
membered in the community as
the wife of Chaplain Duling, a for
mer pastor of the Burgaw Baptist
church.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-04

known. John W. Goolsby, Washing
ton, Ga, farmer and businessman.
Goolsby did little campaigning
and George, remaining in the ma
tons capital, confined himself to
a brief newspaper advertisement.
1t was the only statewide race be-
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-04
CLUB CLOCK

The W. H. and F. M So
ciety Of the Sixth Street Ad-
vent Christian church will
meet Tuesday at 8 pm. at the
home of Mrs. G. W. Saunders,
325 South Sixth street.
The Ladies auxiliary Of the
Brotherhood of Railroad Train
men will meet Thursday aft
ernoon at $3.50 o'clock in the
Junior Order Hall.
The woman's society of
Christian Service Of Grace
Methodist church will meet at
the church Wednesday as fol-
lows: Spiritual Life group II
a. M; circles 1880 a. M;
business II o'clock; luncheon
lis o'clock, circle three hos
tess.
The South Wilmington Home
Demonstration club will meet
Wednesday at 2::3O O'Clock at
the home of Mrs. Arthur
Short. Women of the commu-
nifty are invited.
The Business and Profess
sional Woman's club will hold
the regular meeting Friday
evening at 6 o'clock at the
Friendly. Members are re-
quested to make reservations
with Mrs. Davis Polvogt, TAOS.
The Philathea class of the
First Baptist Sunday school
will meet with Mrs. P. ].
Whitman, II North Seventh
street, Friday at 8 pm.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-04
RUSSIA BENEFITS

WILMINGTON, Del, July 3-LR
"Details of the manufacture of
neoprene synthetic rubber have
been made available to the Soviet
Union without charge while Rus
STA is at war with Germany" E.
I. DUPONT de Nemours & Co. an
nounced today.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-04
BIRTH ANNOUNCED

Mr.. and Mrs. M. C. Hutchinson
announce the birth of a daughter,
Patricia Eva, June 4, at Marion
Sprunt annex. Mrs. Hutchinson is
the former Mildred Peters of New
York city.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-04
CIIRRIE NEWS

Daniel Ward Jockey, Jr., who
recently underwent an appendec-
tony, has recovered and has re-
turned to his home in Currie.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-04
BIRTH ANNOUNCED

Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Moore an
nounce the birth of a son, Michael
Allen, July 2, at Marion Sprunt
annex. Mrs. Moore is the former
Ruby Moody of Mt. Airy.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-04
fore the approximately 5o0,'
qualified white Democrats.
100000

Service movie theaters at posts
and camps in the United States
and estimated to have an annual
attendance Of over 10000, 900.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-04

OSC. AlllOS A11Gll Ids dII1VcU
from Camp VOTERS, Texas, for a
visit with his family at their home
on Ann street.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Kennon.
and daughter, Karen, of Atlanta,
are spending a month with Mrs.
Kennon's mother, Mrs. Thomas M.
Green at her cottage at Wrights.
vile Beach. Mrs. Kennon is the
former EN- Green of Wilmington.
Mrs. Charles E. Noel, Jr., and
Miss May Taylor left last night for
California, to visit Lieut.. G.g)
NOEL.
M. and Mrs. w. B. Shirley and
daughter, Nancy, of Columbus,
Ohio, are spending some time with
MIR. and Mrs. T. D. Love, Jr., at
the cottage on the Northern Exten-
sion, Wrightcville Beach. Mrs.
Shirley is the former Miss Sarah
Love of this city.
%
Mrs. Margaret Stuart and daugh-
ter, Frances Falson, of New York
city, are visiting Mrs. Stuart's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Hens.
berger, 8O7 Ann street.
Mr.. and Mrs J. R. Norris and
Mrc. L. 8. Woodbury. have left
for Hendersonville to spend two
weeks. While away they will at
tend the Sheriffs convention there.
Mrs. Mary V. Cox Of Winterville,
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Ash
ley 7. St. Armand.
Mrs. Clifford Branch of Dallas,
is visiting her mother, Mrs. W. H.
Schaefer.
Chief Petty Officer Edgar W.
Gray, ST., returned yesterday to
San Diego, Calf, after spending
ten days here with his wife at her
home POOP Fender avenue.
1t. and Mrs. Alliston Slade and
young daughter, Carolyn, have re-
turned to their home in Kissemme
Fla, after spending a week al
the home of their uncle, Frederick
J. Platch at Neptune House, Caro-.
lima Beach.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Walter Watson,
End, left Saturday evening foi
New York city, where they will
spend week with Lieut.. Wat
sons mother, Mrs. Burrell Wat.
son.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-04

Well, how does it feel to be a
hero?"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-04
PERSONALS

Sgt. Amos Allen has arrived
from Camp VOTERS, Texas, for
visit with his family at their home
on Ann street.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-04

Mrs. Charles E. Noel, Jr., and
Miss May Taylor left last night for
California, to visit Lieut.. G.g)
NOEL.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-18
Tioers' Stock
Mukes Advance

money boys declare that If tn
YorkerS-playing in their hon
dium and using pitchers Ernit
ham. Walt Dubiel and Hank
owy-couldn't avert defeat /
birthplace Athletics in both
of a doubleheader, there's
hope for them on the road.
have proved themselves a poo.
club already this season, and !
no reason to look for imprcv
on their final western cam
opening Tuesday.
But what about st. LOU
second place, only a half-gan
hind the leading Tigers. We
wagering lads rate the Bro
club that should play fairly
sistent" ball in its final home
and finish second in the rae
they emphasize that the F
have neither the pitching NJ
power possessed by the Tiger
Boston's faint hopes are shi
off with the reminder that tt
SoX haven't a chance" of ovt
ing a four-game deficit, wit
ID contests left to play, witho
( services of their ace infielder,
Doerr, and their stopping +
Tex Hughson, both now in the
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-18

Investment trust stocks. like ev-
erything else in this world. have
their advantages and their disad-
vantageS. In addition to their ad-
vantage Of diversification already
outlined. there is the advantage of
supervision. Every investment trust
has a manager who takes consider
able pride in securing for his trust
the highest possible rate Of interest
combined with fair safety. I like
these without any preferreds or
bond issues so that you will have
first lien on the assets.
Although these managers make
mistakes at times. yet you should
be much better off in having your
holdings watched i'll this way. 9th
erWise. YOU should employ a per-
sonal investment advisor. Stocks
and bonds cannCt be put away in
safe deposit box and forgotten
any more than can eggs, fruit, or
even clothing. Remember what the
Bible SAYS about where moth and
rust doth corrupt and thieves break
through and steal"
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-18
L. A. PRODUCE

Los Angeles. sept. Is. up
AvocadoS: Firm. PER pound: Nabals. Is
2oc; Ne -2s. lo-14c; Anahems, l7-S1c.
No. p. 10-l2c. DickinSonS. 10-14c: Queens
17-lsc ItzamnaS 15-l6C
Beans: Firm. Per POund: KentuckyS.
1l-13o. best. l2c: fair 7-sc; Blue Lakes.
e-11c: yellow wax, 10-12c: fair. sc.
hackeyeS. 12c: Limas. bush. sc: fair.
46C, Carpinteria. pole 1oC.
Bunched vegetables; Steady. Per crate
beetS. 2is-3 dozen. .5O-2 %. carrots.
dozen. 1.SO-1. -: iced crates. dozen.
Santa Maria, 3. 80; 3 dozen. $50: LompoC.
dozen. 3.95; chard, local. dozen. ! p
!. 20; green onions. ; dozen. 5.oO-5. IS
kale, 3 dozen. $50, Kohl rab 3 dozen.
!. 25-1 so; leekS. dozen. 25-2 40. mus
tard dozen. 1871 80; parsley, dozen.
! SOL so; fair .25; radisheS, small. red
6 dozen. 2.OQ-25 50: ordinary. 80; spinach,
j dozen, 2.0O-2.40 turnips. 2'.-3 dozen,
!. 500 90.
Celery; Stronger: local Pascal. 2O-22 in
crates. field PACK. 3.00-3. IS; fair. !. IS
? so; lettuce, crates. 1.75-2 25; Santa
Maria. 20-22 in. crates and Sturdees.
q. 50-4 90; local Sturdee. shed pack. 50
Cucumbers: Steady. Per pound best,
5.4-55c fair. rs lug; No. Is. 75C-1 90,
Grapes: Steady. Per pound: local Con-
cords and Isabelas. s-10c fair, &C: Mus
cats. S-lOc.
Onions Steady; street sales 5O-pound
sacks Spanish. local 9Oc-Il5: ordinary
Italian reds. ! PSI 50; white Spanish
/ 1872 25: white Globes. 75-2. .25: fair
l 50. No. 2s. 75c-l.Oo: boilers white
Globes, rs. white Spanish, 2.5O-2.75.
Peaches: Steady. Per pound: Beaumont
Yucaipa Rio Oso Gems, Cos. 81 &c; 7OS
s.. sc: SIS. 81. &c; loose. 4-5c; ElbertaS
COS. Csc; 70s. SIC; SIS. 4-5c; 3-tier. 60
sc lug.
Peppers: Steady; Bells. sc; fair. 3-4c
green chill. 7-9c; fair. &C; ordinary. 4-5c
yellow chill. s-l0c; ordinary. sc.
Potatoes: Steady. Street sales 10O-pounC
sacks long whites. Saugus and Tehaciap'
comb, 3 40; bakers. L. $. No. !. 3 SS-4 90
Squash: Firm; white summer. best
= 200-2.5O fair. .25-1.75; lug. No. 2S
50c-l.0O: Italian. 2.OO-2 50. fair. 1.5o-
IT'S; No. 2s, 75C-100; yellow croOkneCk
2.OO-2. .25: fair, l.5O-l.75: ordinary. 100
.25: banana. per pounds. 2i9-3c: Hub
bard. 3-3i4c. Table Queen, local, !. .25 lug.
Sweet potatoes: Steady. Per pound: To-
cal. all varieties. $50; comb. 5-6c: No.
Is 2l4 DC.
Tomatoes: Steady. Lugs, 5X5s ana 5X6s
!. 75-2 25: fair. 1.25-1.5 50; low. 75c; ABS,
]. 1872 90; fair !. .25-l50: Ordinary. &c
.tx4S. 1902 90: ordinary, 75c: 6X6S. ! y
l 50; fair, 100: ordinary. 6Oc: 6X7S, loo
l25; ordinary, SOC. loose lugs, 4O-6Oc
Santa Barbara, player, 5X5s and 5X6s
J. 1872 90
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-18
By JACK CUDDY

NEW YORK, Sept. l8. tUP)-
Detroit enters the final phase of
the American league campaign
Tuesday an cdds-on favorite at 5
to g. to win the pennant, accord
ing to a consensus of quotations
gathered Sunday night around
Toots Shor's tavern.
Many of the betting gentry be-
lieve that Sundays results provided
not only the "tip-off' but also the
"pay-off" in the pennant fight. The
characters who watch baseball
Through fluttering frogskins make
much of the fact that Detroit is the
hand of club that could gamble
with two questionable pitchers,
Study Overmire and Rufe Gentry,
andwin two vitality important games
from Cleveland This take-a-chance
twin riumph was doubly important
becaus it allowed Manager Steve
ONeill to save his hurting aces
Dizzy Tout and Hal Newhouser
for the tree-game series with the
Yanks whrh opens Tuesday at De
troit
Concerning the Yanks, the smart
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-18

01( ,1o Rogers and Frank Jones, who
Sc Sch. ends"
-. 9cie !led for Monday night a a
Ilsn' pi>tice was the initial pp
tax by IA new coach.
9ul'S naV.been issued to 20 "A
squad players and around IS stu
dents have rahrted for practice
and selection ON eis squad.
Arranging of thesall schedule in
the valley waits ona meeting of
coaches and principal and it was
announced Monday tat date of
this meeting had not beu fixed.
NIGHT PRACTICE
Current practice will be held al
night. Coach Lewis said, AID will
continue so until cooler Mather
comes. At the start the practic, will
consist of general calisthenics, pss-
ing and punting and a few drills
Coach Lewis is from Ohio unive-
sity. He has played with the Lo
Angeles Bulldogs. professionals.
All other coaches in the vale
held similar preparatory, light prac
tices and began study Of potentia
players. At CaleXicO 10 letterme'
reported for first practice. Coac
Lee Boyle said he sees the maxim
of a strong team.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-18
SoftbaII League
Sets PIay-0ffs

Pans have been completed for
all pay-offs in the Softball league.
The seasons schedule officially
closed with last Friday nights
game, nut Marine Flyers and Navy
Flyers ended in a tie for top place
in the second half. This tie will be
played of Tuesday night at El
Centre stadium, the game to start
at 8:15.
On THURSDAY night the first play
off game beween winners of first
and second half of the seasons
schedule will De played. Acmes won
in the first haf and will meet the
winner of Tuesday nights game,
Monday night, September 25 the
second tilt of ths series is sched-
uled and if thid game is neces-
sary it will De layed Thursday
night September %.