davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-23
Victory Menus
By CHARLOTTS ADAMS
Simple Dinner For Christmas Ev,

By CHARLOTTS ADAMS
Simple Dinner For Christmas Eve
Veal Kidneys in Wine
Green Noodles
Garlic Bread
Mixed Salad
(Recipes Serve Four)
Veal Kidneys in Wine
8 veal kidneys
/ medium onion
% cups water
IL cup red wine
2 tablespoons margarine
Salt and pepper
l tablespoon flour.
Chop the onion and saute in
margarine until golden brown.
Add kidney, sliced, and cook two
minutes. Add seasoning and flour
and blend well. Add water and
red wine and simmer for ten min
utes, stirring frequently.
Green Noodles
IL pound package spinach
noodles
IL cup margarine
Salt and pepper
Boil the noodles in sailed water
until tender (about ten minutes)
Drain thoroughly. Put into top Of
double boiler over hot water for a
half hour before serving with mar
garine and seasoning to taste.
Serve on individual plates.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-23
Good Shepherd
Church Will Have
Christmas Program

The Church of the Good Shep.
herd will present the Christmas
Story, this evening at o'clock i'll
the parish house.
The evenings program will be
as follows: Rev. Harvey, Glazier;
Organ prelude, Mrs. Olivia Savage;
professional, Come Hither, Ye
Faithful" prayer; welcome, Mr..
Herbert Hewlett; "All My Heart
This Night Rejoices," Mrs. Thelma
Branch; Luke 2:1-5, 20 Little Town
of Bethlehem" Luke 2:6-7, Away
In A Manger" Luke 2:8-14; "Hark,
The Herald Angels Sing" Luke
2:15-2o; while Shepherds Watch
ed; Matthew 2:1-11; Joy To The
World" Silent Night, Holy
Night Closing Prayer; Recess
sional.
Characters: Mary-Jerry South.
erland.
Joseph: Carl Willis.
Shepherds: Tommy Pollock, Jim.
my Russ, Bobby Johnson, Aaron
Powell, Dewey Thompson.
Angels: Mary Dixon, Barbara
Ann Harvell, Elaine Scoggins, Fay
Scoggins, j cque elm Myers
Valeria Powell.
Wise Men: Eddie Jewell, Dozier
Murray, and Bobby Congleton.
Heralds: Thelma Gunnergen.
Sylvia Watson, Helen Duff, Leslie
Homan, Betty Duff.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-23
By BETH LANEY

When a juvenile is confined to
the New Hanover detention home
now, he stands a good chance OF
emerging ga better child instead
Of a youth prepared to become
public trouble-maker or criminal.
This opinion by Mrs. J. c. Lay
ton, clerk of juvenile court and
voluntary supervisor of the deten-
ton home, is based on more
home-like atmosphere that now is
provided for juveniles.
And for the first time, New Han
over juveniles are taking part in a
handicraft program, which she ex-
planned "gives them an occupa-
ton that makes them satisfied. "
The making of pot holders,
waste paper baskets and other ar
ticles, she explained, has a good
psychological effect upon the
young inmates.
They often are resentful and
antagonistic when they go to the
home, but when they find attrac-
tive work, their tension is reliev-
ed,'' she said.
The building, which was occu
pied by white juveniles for the
first time last summer, has home
like furnishings, Mrs. Layton
said, and grass has been planted
on the lawn. The Negro building
has been renovated. Bars at the
windows are concealed by cur.
tains.
Mrs. Carolyn Domler, house
mother, is in charge of directing
the handicraft work of the white
children and docs a fine job,
according to Mrs. Layton.
At the present time, there are
three Negro juveniles at the home,
and no white children.
In their handicraft work, the
youthful inmates make articles
from materials that ordinarily
would be thrown away. For in
stance, pot holders have been pre-
pared from strips of cloth or loop.
ers, paper baskets from discarded
lice cream cartons.
An article unfinished by one
youth when he is released, is com
pleted by another committed te
the home.
Since last summer juveniles have
completed so pot holders, IL waste
paper baskets and other miscel.
laneous articles.
It would appear from Mrs. Lay.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-23

has become serious problem
this time" Rep. Fenton (R-Penn)
told a reporter.
ut bothers the boys now a lot
more than most Of the shortages.
In some serious cases gangrene
has even set in"
Fenton is a physician who was
elected to Congress six years ago.
He toured the European battle
fronts this month with several
other House Military Affairs COM
mittee,nen.
Trench foot, he said, is a "cir-
culatory disturbance" in which
the blood does not flow properly
and freely to the capillaries OF
the feet. Swelling results and il
can be very painful. He stressed il
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-23
Juvenile Delinquents
Trained In HandicrQH

toms description Of the present
set-up that much has been &C.
complished to remedy conditions
at the home, which special
Junior Chamber of Commerce
committee told the board Of coun-
ty commissioners last February
were unsanitary and inadequate.
The Jaycee committee asserted
that invalids, insane patients, and
Juvenile delinquents were in the
same building. The group asked
for a new home and separate juve-
nile detention quarters at once.
One Of the great problems at the
detention home, the Jaycees as.
serted, originated from the mac.
tivity OF the juvenile inmates. The
committee found juveniles locked
in rooms behind heavy, pane
doors, without outside vision, and
no diversion. There was nothing
but the floor on which to sit, and
doors were opened three times
each day for meals, the commit
tee reported.
For improvement of the home.
the committee recommended {
home under separate supervision
a recreational, educational ant
misunderstanding program I'm
der trained personnel; the abolish
ment Of the same quarters ane
facilities by white and Negro; thu
adjustment of the chain and log
daily service and check Of toile
and bath facilities; strict sanitar,
maintenance of beds, mattresse
and covering; and ample cover
ing.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-23
P { R SON AL S

MISS Mary =. humphrey, Ine1u-
Der of the t ./shman class at Mer-
edith college, Raleigh, has arrived
to spend the holidays with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Hum
phrey at their home in Brookwood.
Stanly M. Prouty, Jr., student
at Sullivan school in Washington,
D. c., has arrived to spend Christ
mas with his family, North 18th
street.
Miss Mary Roland, who is at
tending Meredith college, Raleigh,
has arrived 70 spend the holidays
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. M. Roland at their home in
Brookwood.
Captain Fred Eagles has arrived
from Fort Leavenworth, Kansas to
spend Christmas with his wife and
her family, Mr.. and Mrs. Boyden
Sparkes at their home on Wrights.
vile Sound.
Miss Emily Iris Mcmillan is Wis.
iting her parents at their home,
SIP Forest Hills Drive for the hol.
idays. Miss Mcmillan graduated
from St. Mary's in Raleigh last
spring and is now majoring ir
sychology and mechanical draw
ing at Barnard and Columbia uni
versity in New York city. She will,
return to New York on January 8
Cadet Finley L. Mcmillan, stu
dent at Riverside Military acade
my, Evansville, Ca, is spending
the holidays with his parents al
their home in Forest Hills.
Miss Nancy Clark. who is max
ing her home in New York city
this winter, will arrive Sunday
morning to spend Christmas with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. D. Clark
in Lake Forest.
Miss Ann Norwood OF Washing.
ton, D. c., has been the guest Of
Mrs. G.. F. Hardwick for the past
two weeks
Miss Thetis Louise Jones and
Miss Dorothea Quelch Jones, stu.
dents at the Woman's college Of
the University of North Carolina,
are spending the holidays with their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Franklin Jones in Forest Hills.
Miss Katherine Dixon, student at
Mary Washington college, Freder.
icksburg. Va, has arrived to spend
the holiday season at her home
1909 Princess streets.
Robert Putnam Thomas will ar.
rive today from Sewanee, Tenn.
where he is student at the Univer.
sity Of the South. to spend the holi.
day vacation with his parents. M
and Mrs. Cornelius Thomas at Cha.
rendon Plantation in Brunswick
county.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Turrentine
Jr., will arrive today from Cha-.
lotte to spend the holidays with Mr.
Turrentine'S parents here,
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-23
TRENCH FOOT HELD
WORST PLAGUE FOR
THE u. S. INFANTRY

WASHINGTON, Dec. 22-R-
Last war it was the cooties-this
time it's trench feet the boys at
the front cuss most.
And they're not only gripping
about it, a congressman-doctor just
back from the trenches said to-
day, but many of them are being
laid up as casualties because of
this affliction which affects cir
culation of the blood.
Last war we griped about
trench feet, too, but it actually
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-23
by Alice Brooks

Look to your rag-bag for scraps
to make flowers for this basket
applique quilt. It's large block
I'll inches) and 4 simple patches.
Cozy, quaint-quilt Pattern 1904
contains block chart; pattern
pieces; quilt directions; yardage
chart; illustration of quilt.
This pattern, together with a
needle work pattern for personal
or household decoration, F1F-
TEEN 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. Print plainly NAME, AD-
DRESS and PATTERN NUMBER.
Our new 32-page Needlework
Book is yours for FIFTEEN Cents
more 100 illustrations Of
signs for embroidery, home deco
ration, toys, knitting, crochet,
quilts.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-23
Mary Oleita Bryant
WEEDS Ernest Floyd

Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Barefoot of
Clinton, announce the marriage Of
their sister, Mary Oleita Bryant,
to Ernest Leroy Floyd, of Fair
mont and Henderson, on Deem
Der II, at Dillon, S. c.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-23
BIRTH ANNOUNCED

Cpl. and Mrs. w. D. Hines, Jr..
announce the birth Of a son, Larry
Wayne, December q, at Marion
Sprunt annex. Mrs. Hines is the
former Hazel Pate Of Ivanhoe.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-23
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED
BIRTH ANNOUNCED

Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Bray o.
Lake Forest. announce the birth
Of a daughter, December 10, a
Marion Sprunt annex.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-23
Student State Symphony
Society Being Formed

CHAPEL HILL, Dec. 22.-Plans
are being made to organize stu
dent branch of the North Carolina
State Symphony Society for the
purpose Of promoting cal~pus in.
terest in the work Of the State
Symphony orchestra and to pro-
vide an opportunity for students
to take an active part in the work
Of the society, it was announced
here today.
DR.. Benjamin F. Swain, direc-
tor OF the orchestra and member
of the University Music depart
ment, is in charge Of the organi-
cation work He is being assisted
by Hall .Abernathy OF Spartanburg,
S. c.
DR.. Swain pointed out that
membership in the student organ
ization would not involve any fl
nancial obligation.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-23

The combined Chiefs of Staff are
in effect the board Of directors OF
the Joint Arnerican-British war eff.
ort.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-23
CHRISTMAS DAY SERVICES

There will be two services on
Christmas Day at Saint Paul's
Episcopal Church, 18th and
Market Streets The Holy
"ommunion will be celebrated
at Midnight and at 1920 A. M.
The Midnight service begins at
ll:30 o'clock Christmas Eve.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-23

is not an infection such AZ atA-
!lete's foot.
Chief cause Of the affiction Is
lack Of exercise, when a man IS
confined to a foxhole or trench
flor a long period. Poor-fitting
shoes or infrequent changes Of
footwear increase the hazards.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-23

Costa RIGA passed a social ~
curitY law in 1913.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-23
i. D. c. Chapter
Conducts M eel

zane Fear Chapter, No. 3, Unit
nauehters of the Confederacy.
ta,d tbe regular meeting this week
le-+ +be ladies' parlor of the First
In-oebvterian church with the pres
i!o,,t Mrs. Charles Lee Bragg,
Christmas shower was given
- The chapters student nurse, Ev.
~ ,l,, Fzzelle. The chapter also sent
" off of money to each lady in
a. confederate Home in Fayette-
vile.
nol Lee Jackson tea, to be held
l Nv January 10, Lees birthday. The
W appointed by the presi-
e tent to be in charge of plans con.
o YES of. Mrs. A. MGR. Crouch,
Chairman, Mrs. E. L. Bullock, Miss
I T Berry, Mrs. A. T. St. Armand,
rrs H. S. McGirt and Mrs. H. T.
Fisher.
Mrs St. Armand gave a talk on
Gates Rights, after which she ex-
nlained the meaning of the official
nc seal appearing on the cover
n the UDC magazine. The five
roints Of the star, which is super
;nnosed with a cotton ball, stand
tor Think. Love. Pray, Dare and
live and are an epitome of the
TrDC duty at all time.
After the singing of Christmas
cong by the group Mrs. Bragg read
Christmas story.
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Arthur have
announced the engagement of their
daughter, Joyce Faye, to First
Sergeant Edward j. Smore, Of
Faurchance. Pa, and Bluethenthal
Army Air Base The wedding is to
take place January l at St. Paul S
Lutheran church.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-23

Teletypes-typewriters designed
to send messages by wire-have
been transported on soldiers
backs in the Army.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-26
California Faces
Million Idle
When War Closes

SACRAMENTO, Sept. 26. up
California will experience an unem-
ployment peak of 100000 persons
sometime during the reconversion
period" Colonel eXander R.
Heron, director Of reconstruction
and unemployment. told governor S
council meeting Monday.
Heron said any prediction as to
when this may occur would be only
a guess but added that he felt the
figure 100000 is conservatives
In addition, he said, even in a
good economic situation" Califor-
mans will have a lower Spendable
income than they had in 1899" be-
cause of high federal taxes.
He reported the commission is
preparing studies on prospective in
come levels, probable changes in
employment and the probable NOR
tality' of trade and service estab-
lishmentS.
He said the commission has
named 10 project committees un-
der which 300 businessmen, labor
officials and others are advising the
commission regarding postwar hous-
ing and other matters and that II
other committees are contemplated.
If temporary housing built near
war plants is not torn down "as
soon as possible California faces
a bad slum situation and a possible
house building may be retarded,
Heron said.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-26
Browns Scramble
To Top While
Tigers Lose Tilt
By GLEN PERKINS

NEW YORK, Sept. 26. CUP)-The
Detroit Tigers and the st. Louis
Browns begin what virtually amounts
to a six-game baseball season Tues
day insofar as the pennant hopes
of each club is concerned.
The Browns, crediting the Giant
killing Philadelphia Athletics with
a big assist, threw the scrambled
American league stretch battle into
state of confusion Monday night
when they climbed into first place
tie with the Tigers by beating the
Boston Red SoX, 80. Earlier in the
day the seventh place Athletics, who
defeated the Browns three-out-of-
four when st. Louis was on top and
later. knocked off the then league
leading New York Yankees in three
straight games, did it again by edg-
ing the front-running Tigers, 81.
With the Detroit loss confront
ing him, st. Louis Manager Luke
SeWell knew that he had to win
this one" and sent his ace, Nelson
Potter, to the mound. Potter came
JIlIOuSIl Will q l"O-IlII pei IOA
to score the shutout and push the
Browns back into a share of the
drivers seat.
Thus, the two clubs start all over
in their quest for the flag, for the
Browns, their first in history, and
for the Tigers, their first since 1910.
In the National league the cham
pion ST. Louis Cardinals scored twice
in the ninth inning to beat the
/ Brooklyn Dodgers, 81 and the New
York Giants tailed once in their
last frame to edge the Cincinnati
Reds, 80. Pittsburgh's Pirates got
official credit for winning a game
they started on Aug. /, when they
defeated the Boston Braves 1873 in
the completion of suspended con-
test but the Braves took the regu-
larly scheduled game, Sd. The Chi
cago Cubs won a twi-night double
header from the Philadelphia Phil
lies, 7-6 and Al.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-26
". L. STOCKS

New York Sept 2s d1Pl Stocks de-
Veloped an easier undertone Tuesday as
farm commodities reacted, under leader
ship Of grains from the highs reached in
yesterdays bull market
The stock market was unsettled by the
uncertainties concerning the war in Hol-
land and ia the Philippine theater. Al
though hesitani about making current
commitments. Wall Street traders view the
lonR-ranRe market as favorable.
Factors creating optimism regarding
long range prospects include the vast res
erVoir of savings held by Americans. es-
fImated by the Securities and Exchange
Commission al S130 600 600 600. and The
good Immediate postwar prospects of a
majority OF industrial firms.
The recently strong rail equipment
sfoup had losses ranging 10 IL points
in General Steel Casting preferred. Kan
sas City Southern rose more than point
on plans for full acquisition by the road
Of seven OF lis subsidiaries. Santa Fe,
however. was down a point.
StceS and motors tended lower. Parke.
Davis was the most active stock by virtue
of a special offering OF 20 600 shares,
quickly oVersubscribed at 29a. The issue
later hit 29l4. off x.
A few specialttes, such as Hiram Walk
er. Weston Electrical Instrument. Crane
preferred and Corn Products Refining pre-
ferred were up a point or more each.
Preliminary closing DoW-Jones aver
ages. Industrials 1862 off O.25 rail
roads 90 "a. off 0O6. utilities 2iS7, off
O o.; 65 stocks -. "a. off 0.09.
Sales were 601, 952 shares compared
with 792. $40 shares Monday Cur turn
over was 1877 .975 shares against POO Cos
Monday.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-26
Group Defies
House Probe
On Vote Costs

WASHINGTON. Sept. 26. CUP)-
The Committee for Constitutional
Government. founded by Frank
Gannett, Rochester, New York, pub
Usher, has defied authority of
congressional committee to sub
poena a list of its contributors and
a spokesman said the organization
would leave the matter for courts to
decide.
E. A. Rumely, executive secretary
of the Committee for Constitutional
Government, told the House COM
mittee on campaign expenditures
that subpoenaing its financial rec
ords lis beyond the power of this
congressional committee" because
the organization spent no money
in support of or opposition to any
political candidate or party.
Yielding to the committee sub
poena, he said, would set prece-
dent for the misuse of the powers
of Congress to attack and smear
any citizen or group of citizens who
organize to support philosophy of
government or take a position on
broad public measures of any kind,
but without participating in cleo
tionS."
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-26
BiddIe Defends
PAC as Clear
OF Hatch Statute

WASHINGTON, Sept. 26. CUP)-
Attorney General Francis Biddle
defended the National Citizens Po-
litical Action Committee and the
CIO Political Action Committee
against charges by Senator Edward
H Moore, (R), Oklahoma, that they
were violating the federal corrupt
practices act and the Hatch (clean
politics. act.
Biddle made public a letter he
wrote to Moore September %, in re-
ply to a letter from Moore
There can be no illegality under
Section 313 of the federal corrupt
practices act as amended by the
Smith-CCnnally act Biddle wrote,
unless a contribution is made by
a labor organization. 1t seems
clear that the persons who are now
making individual contributions to
the committee are not labor
organizations"
The section referred to states
that "it is unlawful for any
corporation whatever, or any labor
organization" to contribute to cam
paigns for federal office, and for
any candidate for federal office CT
political committee or other per
sons" to accept such contributions.
The section defines a labor or
ganization" as an organization ex-
isting for the purpose in whole or
in part of dealing with employees
concerning grievances labor dis
putes, wages, rates of pay, hours of
employment, or conditions of work" !"
Il am convinced" Biddle said,
that g.. Congress intended to re-
strict the use OF union and COR
porate funds, but that it did not
intend to restrict the political ac-
tivities of individuals"
He added that NCPAC appeared
to be obeying both the spirit and
the letter Of the law.
ANY other construction of the
statute" Biddle said, would require
me to assume that the Congress in
tended to place the persons who be-
longed to labor organizations or
who hold stock in national banks
Under a special disability and
to deny to them a privilege that be-
longs to all other citizens"
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-26
Z. A. PRODUCE
Los Angeles. sept. %. dUPo-

los Angeles. sept. 10. Nlth--
Avooados: Steady. ref pound NahalS
No. Is, lo-14c; Queens. 17-lSe; ltzamnas
15-16c.
Beans: Firm. Per round Kentuckys,
14-l5o. fair. l2-I3c; ordinary. 7-sc; Blue
Lakes. lO-l2C; blaCkeyeS, l2c. bush, I-9c.
Bunched vegetables: Steady. Per crate
beeis. 2la-3 dozen. 1902 90; carrots, :
dozen. 1.5O-l.S5. small l-00-l.25; iced
crates. Santa Maria, dozen. $50; >
dozen, $50; Lompoc. dozen, 3So;
chard. 3 dozen. 1.5O: green onions. 5
dozen, 5.5o-5.75: ordinary. 400; kale, }
dozen. 1.5O; kohl rabi. dozen, 1.5o;
leeks > dozen. 2.25-2 40; mustard, 1
dozen. 225; parsley. dozen. l.oo-l 50;
radisheS, Is dozen. 2.oo-2.5O; fair. 81
l.75. spinach. ! dozen, 2.25-2ao; tufnips'
2is-3 dozen. 2.25-2.5O.
Cabbage: Steady Local Cannonbal
crates, 3. I'd 50: red cabbage. local. 500
Celery: Steady. Local Pascal, ~ IN.
crates. ,. 75-3.OO fair, =. 25-2.5o; ordinary
SOL 70: Sturdee, 3.25-3. 75; lettuce. TO
- -: Santa Maria, Sturdee, 4.o0-423
Corn: Stronger; local Golden Cross,
lugs 3-3ia dozen. 1876 fair. l.OO-l ..
Cucumbers: Steady. Per pound, o'4-o.oci
No. >. 75c-1 90 lug.
Eggplant: Steady. Per pound, &C; ordi-
nary. 3-4c.
Figs: Stronger. Per pound; Local Bruins
WickS 1920: Kadotas, l-layer flatS, l.-o-
Lie: loose. 12c pound.
GrapeS: Steady. Per pound: Local Con-
cords and Isabelss SOC: MuscatS. S-1Oc:
Tokays. Sc: MalagaS. T-Sc; EScondido
MuseatS, 9-1Oc.
onions: Steady: street sales. 50-pound
sacks Spanish. local. ! .l5-1.25; fair, 100
10: reds l.O0-1.25; ordinary. 5o-15c;
white Spanish, 1882 25: white Globes,
l.75-2. =; fair. 80; No. 2s. 75e-lOO;
boilers. white Globes, 2.15i.; white Span
ish. 25O-2. 70.
Peppers: Stronger. Per pound: Bells,
best. 7-Sc: ordinary. SIC; green chill
Csc. ordinary, 4-5c; yellow chill, s-l2c;
best, 1O-l2c.
Plums: Steady. Pei round: Beaumont
Tucaipa Elephant Hearts. 1O-12c; Becky
Smiths, S-lOc: small. 4-5c; Standards,
5-Sc; Presidents, Csc; Duartes. ordinary,
l-3c: French pruneS, Sic; Damsons, &C.
Squash; Firm. White summer, 250-2.15;
fair. 2OO-2. .; No. 2S. 1.G0; Italian, $50
800; fair. OO-2 25; No. 2s. leo; yellow
crookneck, 2.5O-2.75: far, 2.0O-2.25: ordi-
nary. 125. banana. per pound. p Sc
Hubbard. 3-3l4c Table Queen. 1.25 lug
Tomatoes: Stronger; lugs, 4X5s TO 5N6s
2.OO-2.5O; fair. 1.50-1.T5; 6N6s. 1902. 90;
fair. 1.25; 6X7s. 1.OO-12 25; loose, lugs,
4O-75c: Santa Maria, 5X5s and 5N6s. 225;
Santa Barbara, player, 5N5s. 1.5O-1. IS;
SIS. 1.25-1. 80. Stems. san Diego, 3-layer.
5X5s and 5X6s. 2.75-32 25, 6X7S. 2.00-2 so.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-26
Coast Leo9uers
Set Finui Tilt

holders, starting in San Francisco
Wednesday night.
The first three games will be
played at Seals Stadium and the
remainder of the seven contests in
Los Angeles starting Sunday. San
Francisco polished Off Oakland,
four games to one, to enter the
finals.
Two old reliables clinched the
Angel win, Johnny Moore getting
a pinch single in the ninth inning
and Cece Garriott driving in Stan
Gray, running for Moore. with the
winning run after two were out.
Red Adams of the Angels and
Marino Pieretti each yielded 10
scattered hits.
Los Angeles took a two run lead
in the second on singles by Ed
Sauer, Reggie Otero and Tony York,
and a fly by Bill Sarni.
Portland got one back in the third
on Johnny O'Neill's two-bagger and
Spencer Harris single, and tied it
up in the seventh on singles by
Eddie Adams and Frank Shone.
Adams batted four for four to lead
both teams.
The linescore:
Los Angeles ... 020 600 01-3-10-0
Portland ............ col coo 1O0:2-10-O
Adams and Garni; pieretti and
Adams.