davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-12-06

DU. 546a.
CoLoRED--B Brookland. D. C.. ese3 18th
heat; heat excellent condition; reasonable. MI.
CoIoRED-Modern house. brick, rooms
5000 all cash. RA SSas. H' to . 50ptna, pm,
coLoREb-Near sth and G sts ne: red
sulated, extra bath, and fine condition,
This is real buy, do not miss this bargain;
close to transports ton, schools and shop
ping district; 81 900 down, notes like rent
Call AID. o3S3: ewes. AT 1904
CoLORED, 400 block of MINI. ave ne
commercial zone, detached, large lot; 8
rooms, 5 bedrooms. BATH automatic heat.
rooms. Possession with title: inspection
by appointment; 81 500 cash. balance like
ssns; saha sye MM' 4r j DAxIs' AVS 500 ST. NV. Ma
10 rooms. g baths, hot water heat, fun
Ssisr oesn1li1i woodwork re rear yarS and
s. 900 Phone De. I7io, FR' 4ess. sEA-'H' .
stoiS house rms baths defsshes s
heat. shower in basement. garage. beauti-
full lot with trees. immediate possession.
~ AZ slRS st NV lnaSlse Sh SEQ saScis HElGih'
COLORED-Downtown. near Mass. ave.
3-story and cellar brick, containing IL
very deep LOT. Price ST. psdeH soo. sfIaEf; l. +
GRAVATTE, Realtor. 729 18th st. Ma
1!,3.
COLOKED-Vacant S-room brick house,
front porch, auto oil heat 6o7 Florence
ST. ne. (between 14th and 18th, on G st D.;
$3.50 down. RE. 1891.
ICOLORED-30o block of 10th st. Sc
8 rooms on 2 floors; cellar: ami; excel
lent condition, Price only $3.50, Down
payment. $1,000. DI. 1851.
COLORED-Completely equipped restau-
rant and detached home adjoining, con-
sistinE OF rms, h.-w.h.; commercial
zone, excellent ne. location Owner re-
firing from business BARGAIN price,
Sl1 800: terms Call to inspect. VIM. ],
DAVIS. 500 H st. NV. Ma. 1856; eve. MI.
1857
COLORED-Vacant 500 block 3rd st.
NV. 2-story brick, 8 rooms. bath, h. W h !;
being redecorated; price, $3.50; $1,000
down. DE 171o, FIR. 47e5.
Evening star., 1944-12-06
POULTRY g EGGS,

locker, black, male, ch. sired
silver Persian f. kittens - 81
DOG HOTEL, 7344 Georgia ave, IA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-07
NOTICE
LIQUOR PERMIT NOTICE OF AppvgtAvVON

NoTTCE OT APPIITATToV James q. R"illy' of Sd Manor Ave- Waterbury. bnVc filed m. .nppiIca.' ton dated M0rrh 8rd, ipi1, with a pgcknge Store Beer Permit for tho gnIe Of alcoholic ilGn0r on the premITes. 1908 EaFt Maln Street Waterbury, Conn, The busInoHs ia owned bV 'rhG Fulton MarketH. Inc of 2s6 Hast ATrora Street. water: ssyry sy m:nD 'es ssIy E e' :s cH"S"s'cr wsncr Avenue, waterbury, Conn, 0s per li'l'ttee. - a~,,
 Dated March STd, jstl' s's'n
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-07
NOTICE

 TRIGT of wATERbURY, ~. PRO. l!ATE COURT, March 7th iGtt. o,. ESTATE of HELEN TnACr, mtss district h0cenaed, , rho Court of Probate for thc, Dis; trlot or Waterbury hath limited and H"reof for th" creditors of seId egtnte to exhibit their Glnlms. for Eettlomeni, Those who neglect 70 prnsont thelr acconntH, property ntteRted, within said t!mo, will Dc debnrrcd n recoverY, All persons n; debtNd to snid estate nrn requested 10 mako immediate payment e,
 PATRICK <, HERGlN
 Administrator. 200 Icnat Mnin Street.
 Waterbury. Conn. Per Order Of Court,
 Attest;
 s.7.3t Asst, Clerk
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-07
NOTICE
LIQUOR PERMIT NAHu1saa ANa HDubUHG VinG

NOTICE OF APPLiCATION Thls Ii, 10 glvo no!lnco that |, Avenue, Waterbury, Conn have filed an application dnted Mar. 6th,, i9t4, with the Liquor Control Commlsslon for n Rostnurant Permit for tho snlt of nlCoh0lIc liquor on thC. ,premlfes' II Congress Avenue, Waterbury. AnasthIs RtanulIa, of l3 C0ngroAs Avenue, Waterbury, Conn., and WI II bA conducted by AnnAtnla Stnnulis, of i3 CongrSss Avenue, Waterbury Conn, as permlttee. ~
 ANASTAIS sTANUL1S', |.
 Dated March 9th, 1oN. 3'B'i3
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-24

used by almost any person with
intelligence.
He maintains that man. instead
OF being limited by a one-man-
has within him the
OF a thousand men or
more as well as the energy power
OF the universe which can be used
IN his daily affairs. lie states that
this sleeping giant OF mind.power.
when awakened. can make man
capable OF surprising accomplish.
ments. from the prolonging of
youth, 10 success IN many fields.
To that eternal question. is There
a Life Beyond the Grave s", his
answer is astounding
The author states the time has
come Tor his long-hidden system 10
De disclosed TO the Western world,
and offers 10 send his amazing
9OO0-word treatise--which reveals
many startling results--to sincere
readers Of this paper. free OF cost
or obligation. For your free copy
address the Institute Of Mental.
physics. 2l3 south Hobart Blvd
Dept Ki23 Los Angeles g. Cal
Reader aro urged m write
promptly a. only limited number
Of tho free t-eat5ez have been
printed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-24
Is There a Life
Beyond the Grave?

A strange man in Los Angeles.
known as The Voice OF Two
Worlds" reveals the story OF a
remarkable system that often leads
10 almost unbelievable improve.
ment in power OF mind. achieve
ment OF brilliant business and
professional success and new hap
piness. Many report improvement
in health. Others tell OF increased
bodily strength. magnetic person.
shty, courage and poise.
The man, a well-known explorer
and geogrspher. tells how he found
these strange methods in far-on
and mysterious Tibet. often called
the land Of miracles by the few
travellers permitted 10 visit IT, He
discloses how be learned the rare
wisdom and long hidden practices
closely guarded for three thousand
years by the sages, which enabled
many 20 perform amazing feats.
Re maintains that these immense
powers are latent m All OF as, and
that methods fof using them are
now simplifed so that they can be-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-24
KILLED
or GEORGE w. HOSBACH,

SGT. GEORGE w. HOSBACH,
%. Sept. lS, in France. In service
for 81 months and overseas since
last July, Sgt. Hosbach was an
employe of Lyons. Inc. He is sur
vived by his wife, Lola. 1885
Stoepel; his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Clifford Hosbach. and one brother
and sister.
PVT. MATHEW KELLER, %,
July p. in France. He worked for
Observation-Disclosures, entered service
October, 1912, and went overseas
last May. Pvt. Keller made his
home with his sister, Mrs. George
-ff0tfy. al 309S7 EcorSe road,
Wayne He leaves also two sisters,
Anna and Eva. and four brothers,
Joseph Nicholas. George and 1t.
August, now with the AAF in
Texas.
PVT. BEN ZIMBERG, Is. Sept.
%, in France. Before entering
service in February. 1914. he was
employed by the Ex-Cell-O Corp.
Last July Pvt. Zimberg was sent
overseas. He leaves his wife, Net
tie, and son, Paul, of 2050 Pin
gree; his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob Zimberg, and two sisters.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-24
WOUNDED

PFC. MELVIN Il. ANTILLA,
%. June Is, on Saipan. His wife,
Betty. 81 Kensington. Pleasant
Ridge. has received the Purple
Heart awarded her husband. A
former Ford employe, he joined
the marines in December, 1912.
and went overseas last January.
One brother, Rolence, is with the
navy in the south Pacific. His par
ents are Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Lash,
1887 LivernoiS.
GUNNER'S MATE 20 WILL
LIAM ALBERT BRANDEMIHL,
10. Sept 4. at sea-A- former
Chadsey High student. he joined
the navy in August. 1912. One
brother. Pfc. Arnold. is with the
marines in the south Pacific. His
father. William Brandemihl, lives
at 1896 Cabot.
PVT. KENNETH FINFROCK
JR.. Aug. 26. in southern France
Before entering service in Au-
gust. 1913, he was employed by
the American Level Co. Since last
June he went overseas with the
paratroops. Pvt. Finfrock has been
awarded the Purple Heart. His
wife, Evelyn, and son, Danny, now
make their home in Dayton. O..
His father, Kenneth Finfrock,
lives at $3.50 Van Dyke.
PFC. DONALD FRENCH, 81,
in France. He has been in the
infantry for 20 months. His
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
French. 9645 Archdale, have two
other sons in service, Raymond
and Eugene, both in the Pacific.
CPL. LEONARD T.. KLEPP,
10, Oct s, in Italy. A former
Dodge employee, he later attended
the George Trade School. entered
service in September. 1913, and
went overseas last July. He is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Klepp, 1920 Gable.
PFC. KENNETH +. LePAGE,
%. July 10, in Italy According
to his wife, Harriet, of 14021
Parkview. he has been awarded
the Purple Heart. Pfc. LePage
was a Detroit Transmission en-
ploye, and has been overseas since
July, 1913. He is the father of a
l5-month-old son, Kenneth Jr.
PVT. CHARLES LOLAS, 25.
Oct. z, in Italy, for which he has
received the Purple Heart. A
former Times carrier, he was also
employed at the Parkview Dairy.
Pvt. LolaS entered the army in
February, 1914. and went over
seas last July. A brother, Pvt.
William. is also in uniform. His
wife. Doris, and two children.
Anthony. 3, and Cynthia. 10
months, tive AT $50 w. Robinson.
Jackson.
PFC. ANGELO TEXAS, 10.
July %. in France. Back in action.
he wears the Purple Heart. Pfc.
Texas graduated from Southeast
ern. entered service in April. 1912,
and went overseas last May. His
parents are Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony
Texas, 1901 Grayton, Crosse
Pointe.
PVT. BERNARD A. TUR-
NELL. 10. Aug. II. in France.
According to HRS parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward A. Turmoil, 3041
Bristol Place, he is back in action
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-24
Holy Hour 10 Mark Girl Scout Week

Marking the opening of nationalI
Girl Scout Week. Catholic Girl
Scouts of the city will participate
in the second annual holy hour in
st. Cecilia's Church, Livernois and
Webb, Sunday at p. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-24
YMCA Reflects Coffin

Howard A. Coffin. general man.
ager of the Socony Vacuum Oil
Co. and president Of the Detroit
YMCA, today was reelected pres
ident of the National Association
Of YMCAs at a three-day annual
meeting in Buffalo. N. Y.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-24
PRISONER
FIRST GERALD A. HART,

FIRST IF. GERALD A. HART,
q. reported missing since July 10,
now a prisoner in Germany. A
graduate of Northwestern High,
he later attended Grand Rapids
Junior College. entered service in
November, 1912, and went over
seas last February as a P-38 pilot.
1t. Hart, with AZ missions, the
Air Medal and four Oak Leaf
Clusters to his credit, was shot
down over France.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-24

Rev. FIR. Harold ]. Marley,
archdioceSan youth director. will
speak on the theme. "A Just and
Lasting Peace" Prayers will be
led by the Rev. John II. Witt
stock. chaplain for all troops.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-24
DECORATED

SGT. JACK w. EVANS. %. the
Bronze Star, for meritorious
achievement in action against the
enemy on July IL. He has been
overseas since last January. His
wife, Lois, lives at 1889 O'Connor,
Lincoln Park.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-24
NAVY MISSING

KUNATH. sac CHARLES v.-Thomal
Sylvester DiSbrow. uncle, Oak Grove
sUEANKE. E. GMf7c- SAMUEL LEROY
Frank c. SulAnke, father Battle Greek.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-24
Enters u. 5. Illegally,
Draws 15-Mo. Term

James S. Pracey 80. of London.
Ont, was sentenced to Is months
in a federal prison by Federal
Judge Monet after he pleaded
guilty to a charge Of Illegally en-
tering the United States.
FBI men testified acey
crossed to Detroit from Windsor
recently, after having been de-
ported in March. 1910.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-24

Biographical sketches Of De-
troiters killed. wounded in action.
taken prisoner or decorated, ac-
cording 10 official army and navy
releases and next Of kiT,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-24
~~~~ The Dstrsa Times '~~~~
Honor Roll
49, Official
~ Casualty
~ List

Included in the list of 226 cas-
ualties released by the navy de-
.partment today are IL from Mich
igan. five from the Detroit area.
The casualties and their near
est of kin, who have been noti-
fled, are:
MARINE DEAD
JONES. PVT. ROBERT G.-Mrs. Robert
c, Jones. wife. 1907 Z. Jefferson. Detroit.
KELLEY, PVT. GERALD L.-Mr. and Mrs,
KIELBIK. CPL. wILLIAA-hin Blanche
Kosarek, sister. 1880 Klinger. Detroit
LLOYD. PFC. WARREN c.-Mrs. Hazel
Lloyd. mother, e4oe Regular. Detroit.
Peck II. wife, lansing.
PHILLIPS. PFC. ROBERT D-Mr end
Mira. George ID. Phillips. parents, 1864 Tul-
Ter. Detroit.
NAVY MISSING
KUNATH, sac CHARLES v.-Thomas
sylvester Disbrow, uncle. Oak Grove.
r. SUEANKE. - GMf7C- SAMUEL LEROY
Frank c. suianke. father. Battle Greek.
NAVY, MARINE WOUNDED
william Brandemihl. father, 4326 Cabot.
Detroit
METzGER. PFC. JOHN Mrs Mary c.
Metlger, mother, Lansing
NEDERvELT. PFC. DUDLEY E-Mr. snd
Mrs David J. Nedervelt. parents. Grand
Haven.
49, Tuesday. October %. 1914 -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-24
NAVY, MARINE WOUNDED
Force to Keep Peace

NEW YORK. Oct. "a QNS)-
DR.. c. j. Hambro, president of
the Norwegian parliament and
last president of the League of
Nations Assembly, said that force
must be available to any type of
postwar international organiza-
ton if it is to keep the peace.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-24
Three DefrOiterS
Killed i'm France

wearing the Purple Heart. In
service since March, l943, he went
overseas last May. Pvt. Turmoil
formerly worked for the New
York Central Railroad. ll-
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-29
Nelson Carries
Off Golf Title

Tuesday to end eight days of the
craziest golf ever.
HERE'S STORY
Everything else went by tn e
boards Monday in a grand, hectic
rush, as Nelson, the confident per-
fectiCnist from Toledo, Ohio, broke
and made records. The Tam
O'Shanter golf book looked some
thing like this today:
/ Nelson broke the all-time money
winning mark of S19,534 accumulat-
ed by Sam Snead in 1888 as he ran
his 1914 winnings to $25, 1853 in cash.
2. He was paid off at the rate of
S36 in cash per stroke for $50 shots.
3. He won the richest golfing
tournament in history for the third
time, bringing his total All-Ameri-
can winnings to $15,350 He won the
embryo 1941 tournament for $4,000;
the 1912 championship was his for
S25000; tied for third and $3.50 in
cash in 1913; and won $1,000 in
cash this year.
4. He shot 278 in the 1941 ALL
American; $50 for 70 holes in 1912
and 1914 and 283 in 1943 to be paid
off at the rate of $3.50 per stroke
over the four-year period
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-29
Angels Tie Fast
To Top Place
By UNITED PRESS

Virtually conceding the Los An
geles Angels the 1914 Pacific Coast
league pennant, other clubs will
scramble for first-division berths for
the post-season ShaughnesSy play
offs in nine-game series this week.
The Angels, 1012 games ahead
with three weeks to go after drub-
bing Hollywood 6-1 in last weeks
series, will meet Oakland at the
Acorn park. Second-place Portland
expects to strengthen its position at
the expense of the visiting San
Diego Padres, solidly entrenched in
the cellar.
Hollywood and San Francisco.
now third and fourth, will fight it
out in 10 games at the movie city,
while the fifth-place Seattle Rain
iers hope to advance by trimming
Sacramento on the Rainier home
diamond.
The series will continue over La
Dor Day, with doubleheaderS both
Sunday and Monday.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-29

World Series Set
To Start Oct. 4

CHICAGO, Aug. 20. (UP)-The
1914 world series will open at
Sportsmens park, ST. Louis, We'd
nesday October 4, Judge K M
Lands, commissioner of baseball,
announced after a meeting with
Representatives of the st. Louis
Cardinals of the National league,
st. LouiSIBrowns and Detroit, Boston
and New York of the American
league.
1t was assumed by the commits
sioner'S office that the Cardinals
would win the National league pen
nant again and no other club in
that league was represented at the
meeting.
If it Is an all-St. Louis series,
the games will be played october
4. 5, 6, 7, 8, 8 and II, provided the
series goes the limit of seven games.
October 4, 5 and 9 and IL would be
considered home games for the
Cards. although the clubs use the
same ball park.
If Detroit wins the American
league pennant Detroit would play
at st. Louis on October 4, and 6,
and then travel to Detroit to re-
sumo the series on October 8, play
ing October 9, 10 and II if that
many games are needed to settle the
baseball championship.
If Boston or New York should
oppose the Cards the opening games
would be played at st. Louis on Oc-
tober 4, and 6, with two days of
travel before resuming the series
at the eastern city on october 8,
10, II and 13.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-29
Sandy Beach Takes
Baptist Game by
Score of 10 to |

Sandy Beach kept up it's winning
streak Monday night by humbling
the BaptiSts, 10 to l, at Ell Centro
stadium in the regularly scheduled
game. Cook held the churchmen to
three scattered hits while his team
mates piled up nine safe cracks.
Adams, for the Baptists, had the
edge en- StrikeoutS, 7 to 6.
Tuesday night Telephone Com
pany and Navy Flyers meet up and
word has been buzzed about that
the phoners have a bit of surprise
on tap and that the Flyers will have
a chore if they win.
Plans have been completed for
an All-Star game Friday night be-
tween a picked civilian team and
choice players from the Marine Base
stars. The Civilians are the chal-
lengerS and bang-up team is being
lined up to take the measure of the
boys in uniform.
Mosquitoes largely have vamoosed
at the stadium and players and
fans Monday night hailed the ex-
odus with delight. LinescoreS:
r. H. E.
Sandy Beach h.. 102 040 80 8 |
Baptists ..........--..C01 900 O. | 3 d
Batteries: Romero and Cook;
Adams and Redding.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-29
l.. A. LIVESTOCK

Dos Angeles, Aug. y. IUPI-
Cattle: Salabe. 400 head; very slow,
few sales steady TO weak but underiOne
weak to lower. few cutter TO common
steers, S5O-10.50 medium steers held
higher; commCH 10 medium cows. 800
1918: Gamers and cutters, 600-7.75;
shelly Gamers down to 500; common to
medium bulls, s. S.25-1O.OO; few common to
medium bulls. S. S.25-1000: few common TO
medium stockers and feeders. {. .25-10 90:
late Monday load good to choice fed
steers. 1878. Calves: Salable. 400 head;
slow. steady to lower; medium 10 choice
range calves, Il. 0O-13 Is; culls and com
mon. 7.QO-1O50.
Hogs: Salable, 400 head active, steady;
medium to choice 180-240 pounds, 1878;
heavier weights mostly 800; medium to
choice sows. - 5O-14.50.
Sheep: Salable, 500 head; no sales Of
shorn yearlings and ewes; good to choice
lambs lacking, quoted 14.OO-l4.5O.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-29
L. a. PRODUCE

Los angeles, aug. ~. up
Avocados; S,eady. Per pound; Ana
No. IS, 7-Sc; Dickinsons, Size; Ryans.
2O-22c; flats. Nabals large, 2.15-2 so;
ItzamnaS, 1907 90; Dicknsons, 1.5O-1. IS =
Haas, 2.75-3.00; Anaheims. 2.35-2.7 IS;
RyanS 1908. 25.
Beans: Steady. Per pound: Kentuckys.
12-13c: fair, 10-11c; ordinary. 5-sc; Blue
Lakes. 7-Sc; yellow wax. 10-11c; black
eyes, s-1Oc; Li-.as. 9-1oc: ordinary 6-7c
Bunched vegetables: Weaker. Per crate :
beets. 21a3 dozen. 1.25-1 so; carrots, 8
dozen, 1.25-1.50; small, LOO; iced crates,
dozen, Santa Barbara, 3.75; ) dozen,
3.25; chard. local, 3 dozen. 1.OO-1. .25;
ordinary, 3.00-3. 25; kale, 3 dozen. 1.5O
kohl rabi, 3 dozen, 1.25; leeks, dozen,
:. 2.25-2 so; mustard, dozen, 2.O0-2. .25;
parsley, dozen, 1.6O-1s0; radishes, red
small dozen. best. 3.00-3.25; ordinary,
2.oO-2 90; spinach. dozen, 2-00-2, 40;
fair. 1.50-1.75; turnips, 2l43 dozen, $50
1.65.
Celery: Steady: local Pascal 2o-22 in.
crates, s.75-2 25; fair, 1.50; ordinary,
1.25: poor, 75c-1.o0; shed pack, 800;
Sturdee crates, dozen, 800; 2-4 dozen,
Corn: Weaker; Golden Cross lugs. local,
3-31z dozen. 9Oc-1.10; late sales. 75c: No.
IS, 3050c; local crates, IL . dozen. 2.25.
Cucumbers: Firm. Per pound: $3.50;
fair, 1.25; lug. No. 2s, 50-75c.
EsB Bpldils oleduA. IeI pounu. Local,
10-11c: fair. Sc.
Figs: Weaker; Brunswicks, local 1O-12c;
few 15c; splits. 5-Sc.
Grapes: Steady. Per pound: Local Con-
cords, 10c.
Pearhes: Steady Per POUND: Beaumont
and Yucaipa Hales, COS. Sc; 70s, SIC;
s4s, So &c; few &c; 3-tler, 4-4l2c; loose,
3-3lsc; Elbertas Sos, Sc: los. 6-7c; s4s.
5-5i2c: Fay Elbertas. Cos, Sc; 7Os. 7c;
S4s, SIC; Valyermo Hales,. Sos. &c; 7OS
Sc flats, Zoe; Little Rock Hales, Cos
SIC; 7Os. &c; local Elbertas. COS, 10
l2O lug; 70s, 1.O0-1.10; S4s. SO-9Oc;
Curry Seedlings, Cos. SIC pound.
Peppers: Slow Per pound: Bells, 7-Sc;
large. 1Oc; small, 3-5c; Green chill, S-1Oc;
yellow chill, 10-12c.
Squash: Steady; white summer lugs.
l. 1920; fair. 1.50; No. 2s. 5oc-1.O 90.
Tomatoes: Steady; lugs. 4H5s to 5X6s,
best. 3.00-3.25; fair. 2.25-2. IS. ordinary.
!. 25-1. 75; 6X6s. best, 2.O0-2.50; fair, 80
IT'S; ordinary. 1.25; 6x7S. 1.50-1.75; fair,
25; ordinary. 100. loose lugs. 75c-1.OO; .
egg tomatoes, local trays, 1.OO-1 50.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-29
CaItech Comes
Back to Grid

PASADENA, Cal, Aug. 20. (UP)-
For the first time since 1941, the
California Institute of Technology
will field a football team this fall,
Caltech officials disclosed.
The team will be composed al
most entirely of naval Viz trainees,
including several players from Stan
ford's 1912 squad Coach will be j.
M. Anderson, who served nine years
at Trinidad, Colorado, and four at
Ration, New Mexico.
Four games have already been
scheduled: University of Redlands
at the Rose Bowl September Is,
University of Redlands at Redlands
September %, U. S. C. Trojan B
team in the coliseum September 30,
and u. G. L. A. B team at the Rose
Bowl october 6.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-29
SPORTS PAGE
Diamond Stars
Meet Overseas
BY DAN MCGUIRE

HEADQUARTERS. S L V EN- t II
AAF, CENTRAL PACIFIC, Aug. %,
UP)- Sergeant Joseph Paul Di-
Maggie was lounging en- a brown
blanketed army cot, talking to his
old friend and fellow New York
Yankee, Sergeant Charlie (ReD
Ruffing.
Hello" said DiMag. Where have
I seen you before?'
I'm the guy who SnadoWed you
the day you enlisted l said Don t
Won remember how 1 spilled a coke
on your new suit during the ride
down to the Presidio of Monterey?
Yea. that was a nice suit SAID
DiMag, nostalgically. We'll, l don't
need it any more
When Major Charlie Erb, the for
mer California wonder team quar-
terback, and I located him, the eX-
fence buster was wearing the red
velvet bathrCbe issued to army hos
pital patients. He's been under op-
TO the sorrow of Honolulu fans who
servation for stomach trouble, much
have had the pleasure of watching
him murder local pitching.
I'll be out of here next week,
Joe said. I'm fact, Ruffing and l
are going to umpire game between
the officers and enlisted men. We
both must be getting kind of crazy
-umpires!"
Eighteen months of army life
have wrought several changes in
DiMag. He appears more at ease in
a crowd and is actually voluble at
times.
He has naturally paid a price for
being a celebrity. One gets the i'm
preston he thought he was leaving
baseball behind for the duration
when he enlisted. On the contrary
he's been batting cleanup at every
post where he's been stationed.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-29

CHICAGO, Aug. %. CUP)-Gold
was first discovered in the hills of
Tam O'Shanter golf course in 194l,
and Tuesday-three years later
Byron Nelson had worked the hills
for Sl5,350.
He set himself up as the No. l
prospector Monday when he shot a
three-under-par SO for an aggregate
72-hole score of 290 and first place
in the All-American open, worth
Sl3,462 in war bonds (S10,100 in
CASH. His $50, eight under par and
five under Ed Dudley, second-place
winner, gave Nelson new all-time
money winning mark of S25, 1853 for
one year and the fourth check from
George May. the golfers friend who
sponsors the All-American tourna-
ments at Tam OShanter.
The other two championships of
the tripleheader All-American were
played Monday. but everything was
incidental to Nelson, his golf and
his winnings.