davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1944-11-17
Installation
Held For
Rev. Marley

Morrilton. - Installation ser
vices held for Rev. VIM r. Mar
ley, pastor of the Trinity Baptist
church here, ended Sunday NIGHT
with services in charge of Rev.
u, ". Washington and his eongre-
cation from Hickory Hill. with
st. Mark, Menifee, Philadelphia.
Hickory Hill and Mt. Carmel
Arkansas State press., 1944-11-17

churches and their pastors pres
emit.
The impressive ceremonies
opened November 8, with opening
sermon preached by Rev. l.. w,
Mason and music furnished by
the Shady Grove Choir. The
nightly programs brought such
Arkansas State press., 1944-11-17
Daring com

D airing com
mander of a com,
pany of the 92nd
Infantry Division
now fighting with
the Fifth Army in
Italy who was re-
ported missing In
action by the War
Department o n
November 3. Cap
tain Candy. the
first officer Of the
Negro division to
be promoted In
the field by Lieu
tenant G enc al
Mark ". Clark,
won the admira-
tion Of his men be-
cause he wouldn't
ask q soldier to do
anything that he
wouldn't do" He
made his home In
Washington, ID. C.
(U. s. Signal
Corps Photo from
BPR.l
Arkansas State press., 1944-11-17

cago University. She was replac-
ed during her absence by MIS-. s,
NJ. Cofethers.
Evening star., 1944-11-05

pat dry. See how velvet-soff
your skin feels No soapy
tiphtness! No drawn feeling!
To get best results with the
4O-Second BEAUTY SPEED UP.
YOU should massage briskly.
That's why you need an abun
dance of mild lather. And
that's why you should be sure
to use Sweetheart Soap.
Rather than make claims, we
want you to see for yourself.
Read the amazing hand test in
the panel at the right.
Evening star., 1944-11-05

The same sweetheart-with
the same soft, kissable skin"
That's the happiness he
dreams of coming home to!
So guard your precious lowell
ness for him.
Today, try the wonderful
4O-Second BEAUTY SPEED-UP.
Here's ali you do. Massage
Sweetheart Soaps pure, mild
lather into your face for 40
seconds. Don't be afraid to
massage briskly. Sweetheart
is velvef-miId! Then rinse and
Evening star., 1944-11-05

with that cotton print you picked
up last week. Then trot out the
fanciest things you own and let
him see some lace and silk for
change. I'm willing to bet that this
Joe of yours isn't going to have a
rough thought in his head by the
time you get through.
L Flattcr him . little. Your
personal hero may not have been
close to battle, but he's put up with
4 lot just the same. Let him know
YOU are proud of him even if the
only ribbon he can sport is a good
conduct medal. Don't think he's 60
ing to be cruel. hard to get along
with. The only reason he was hard
to get along with at times in the
Army was that you were too far
away. When he gets home. he's 60
ing to be a pushover. And, further
more, he's longing to be pushed.
So much for the female side of the
problem. Married. or just hoping.
the girls aren't going to have much
trouble with GI Joe.
Chasun7 MuAsl
A LOT of the pieces I've been read
ing have taken for a theme the
ALLEGED chasm between soldiers and
civilians. The writers have lamented
the fact that there seems to be
big gulf between CTS and home
frontiers. But ask any soldier. He'll
tell you that the only gulf is the
one the draft board created, and the
only beef OF any Of the soldiers l
know is that they aren't civilians
themselves
Don't kid yourselves. The aver
age American soldier doesn't deal
in weighty war aims or geopolitical
problems. Educated or not. he just
wants to get out Of uniform and 60
Evening star., 1944-11-05

home. Once Joe gets his discharge
papers. there isn't going to be any
gulf between him and the civilians.
He'll be a civilian. too.
HSfWas NJ. 1shoay
And that's all he's been wanting.
In uniform, he had his troubles,
and they weren't all instigated by
top sergeants and second heuten-
ants. Cute girls from nice families
were taught to be afraid Of him.
Hotels ignored his pleas for accom-
modations and catered to officers
and civilians. He didn't have a voice
anywhere except in the moaning
sessions in his tent that usually
started by lambasting the sergeant
OF the rations and wound up arguing
about who looks better in a sweater
Lana Turner or Paulette God
dard.
Wait till Joe spends part Of
that mustering-out pay on q
tweed suit and . soft hat. He'll be
too busy being . civilian hinseif to
worry about what the defense work
ers did to make the gin mills rich
while he was patronizing PX's and
digging slit trenches. u
Some professional worybirds fear
that Joe is going to be % mad at
4-F's who weren't too badly inca
pacitated to play baseball, football
or hockey, or to box in Madison
Square Garden or make love to
Hedy Lamar in the movies. that
he'll be chary about patronixing
such amusements when he gets back.
Baloney. Joe will be night there sit
ting next to you at the next World
Series. at the Rose Bowl game, and
when Miss Lamar gets kissed by
the latest heart throb Of stage, screen
and radio.
Evening star., 1944-11-05

Briefly, my idea is that Joe's re-
/. turn to civil life will be mighty SIM
pie. And if you doubt it. remember
this. While he's in uniform. it seems
as though he never knew any life
but the Army life. But just let him
get a furlough and see how fast he
gets back into the old grooves. A
couple of dates with his sweetheart.
a few afternoons with the old gang,
and he forgcts all about that lieu
tenant who almost tore of his head
last week because he didn't say
Sir"
Doy. What . RoRoa
MAYBE you think I'm right and
maybe not. But I'm sure you'll find.
if you're one Of those who are worry
ing about the mental attitude of the
boys, that the main emotion they
will be feeling will be one of relief.
Some people fear that the boys will
form an organization that will be 90
powerful it viii make the American
Legion look like 4 sewing club. Such
people just don't know much about
this wars average fighting man. He's
going to have little to do with any
thing that reminds him of his days
in the line.
Certainly he isn't going to be
q NUT for uniforms. He's seen
and worn enough Of them. His
individuality has been kept in check
a long time and he's going to want
to bust loose and express it in his
own personal way. not through
organizations.
In my orderly room there's a PIC
ture of a tiny girl dressed in pink
pajanas. kneeling in an attitude of
prayer. saying. please get there
and back" Joe is going to be plenty
slad he rot back. The End
Evening star., 1944-11-05
MAKE TMIS
STAPLE MAMo TGST

WISH your hands- Thsn scraps ths
sids of your thunbnail iengthwiss
along your prsssnf beauty soaQ.
Rub this bit q soap bstwssn Jour
wst hands to make MI ths lathssl
you can. II Il thin and skimpy?
Evening star., 1944-11-05

Nov repsat with SwsstIsart SoGp.
See how quickly Sweetheart gives
you UP TO twice the iafises. Rich,
invitingly cream-soft lathsri just
feel its velvet smoo&hnsss and you
know it'll agrse with your skim
Edjoy its more dslightful frs
grance. ForEst "claims" "-and judge
by what your own ssnsss tell yoa.
Get SwootFIsart Soap-in the
beautiful oval cake.
Evening star., 1944-11-05

home. Once Joe gets his discharge
papers. there isn't going to be any
gulf between him and the civilians.
He'll be a civilian, too.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-17
Coin Toss Gets
Hovey Golf Bond

Harry Hovey, Ell Centre, and Ed
Gregory, Brawley, who turned in
net medal scores of 70 in the 18th
annual Imperial Valley Hardware
company golf tournament and low
net score Sunday afternoon on the
Barbara Worth links.
Hovey and Gregory on coin toss
decided the tie with Hovey calling
the Going to win the $25 war bond
prize.
The tournament runoff in four
some play saw the following results:
First foursome-Harry Hovey, Sc,
handicap 16, net 10. Second four
some-Gene Anderson, Brawley, 81,
handicap Is, net rs. Third-Ed
Gregory. Brawley, 80, handicap 20,
net 70. Fourth-Glen Smith, Yuma,
1O2, handicap %, net 80. Fifth
Clarence Hubbard, BraWley, 124,
handicap 80, net "a Sixth-M. o.
Biggs, Ell Centre, 119, handicap SO.
net 83.
Mrs. Norman Hindle, Yuma, with
a score of 65 on nine holes won
the ladies flight.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fautz Of Holtville
served the golfers and guests
luncheon in the club.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-17
L. A. PRODUCE

Los ANGELES, April lt-lUPl-
RZunched vegetables steady per ert
beets 2l--s doz 75c-1.oo; carrots 3 doz
1OO-135, fair 75c; iced crts 6 doz
Imp Wy 25O-o.75. chard 3doz loo
! IS; green onions local doz l.Oo-
{. 90 best 500. ordinary 3.00-3.5o loose
stock lugs large local and Imp Wy
75c-l. IS: leeks > doz 4.OO-4.50. mustard
4 doz 75c-125; parsley g. doz 1.75-
:. 25: Oxnard S doz 2.75; radisheS sail
red doz 2.4O-3.0O. fair 10000:
spinach doz 75c-l00, turnips 24@ >
doz l.25-1.74.
Cabbage: firm on best; local cannon
ball crts 1.50-l.75 fair 1.25, jbos * ord
mary 75c-1.O0; so lb SKIS local loo
10, Imp Wy 1.O0-1.15; rad cabbage
crts fair 25o-2.75. per Cwt local Imp
Wy 30O-3 so; savoy local crtS l25.
Squash firm. White summer Imp Wy
crts best 3.oO-3.5o. fair 2.o0-2. 50; ltal-
ian Imp Wy crts 2.00-250. fair 1.oo-
1.75. Yellow vcrookneck Imp Wy crtS
2.5O-3.O0. banana per 10 3lsc, fair SC
hubbard 4i-5c.
Tomatoes: steady on Imp Wy large
stock dull on small Imp Wy crts 9-l2
tors. 325-350. los 2.25-2.50. 20S 1.2o-
ia lugs 6x6s & larger 3.00-S25; loose
lugs & crts 5oc-1.p
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-17
What kind of
Job do you want
r1osf?

Probably you can lind the kind of
work you want o co but, cat you
find all the ir,ng5 which go with a
Job that maze it good job? South
ern Pacific offers you not only job
but many extra advantages: the
chance to work in perhaps the most
exciting, most interesting of all in
dustries-railroadi The chance to
work with people you'll like to
get good pay (all wages have re-
Gently been increased to work
with a permanent company whose
roots are in the West to say. Liberal
age limits. Railroad pass privileges.
Fine pension plan. Medical services.
Jobs for experienced men in all
crafts jobs for semi-skilled or
unskilled people in our shops.
wards, st,tions, ware houses, offices,
on our trains. Hook on with S.P.
now Come in and see us and choose
from the many jobs we have open.
Don't apply unless you are sincerely
interested in a good job with a good
company.
Apply to Local S. p. Agent or
S. P. Employment Office.
Room SIS, Pacific Electric Building
9Th g. Main, Los Angeles
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-17
ALLIED HEADQUARTERS, Ma


pies, April II. (UP)-Allied 9th
army patrols, knitting deep into the
German lines for the second time
in "a hours. destroyed a Nazi am
munition dump on the Anzio beach,
head front, communique an
nounced Monday.
The communique revealed that
Allied skirmishers were on the at-
tack on all three major Italian bat
tlefronts yesterday, probing into the
enemy's forward positions and
knocking out isolated strongpoints
in a possible prelude to new Of
fenSive.
One combat patrol broke into the
Nazi lines two miles southwest of
Cisterna, on the eastern flank of
the Anzio beachhead, and blew up
a big munitions dump after driving
off the German defenders in a
short, hard fight.
The communique gave no further
details on the action, but it was
indicated the raiders had withdrawn
to their own lines.
The raid followed a dawn attack
Saturday in which tank-led Amer
ican troops smashed two German
strongpoints in and near Cerreto
Alto. on the southern flank of the
beachhead about two miles from
the seacoaSt.
Headquarters spokesmen disclosed
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-17
~. y. STOCKS

NEW YORK. April 17-(UP Stocks
Striped irreRularly lower Monday in the
slowcst trading for any full session since
September. 1943
There was no apparent reason for the
DAYS dulness. apart from unwilllngness
to extend commitments in the face of
uncertainties that have preNalled ior
some time. particularly with regard 10
future Allied military action.
Mondays business news, while scantN
was largely bullish in tenor. Chain
store sales for March were reported in
exces sof February and the correspond
ing 1913 month and sales OF five-and- =
ten-cent stores for March were reported
at an all-time high.
Price changes in most leading groups
were small, but few issues broke out
of the narrow rut Santa Fe down a
point. and Nicke Plate preferred. off
poini led the rails lower. Steels were
Virtually unchanged despite announce
ment by American Iron and Steel IN
stitute that operations this week will
produce 1.7s2, 800 tons, equalling the
l-iime peak set two weeks ago.
Motors liquor shares. utilities and
metals were somewhat easier
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-17
Champ Battles
Valley Winds

Big" Bill Tilden and his touring
team of tennis exhibitionists played
several tough matches with the
winds on the El Centro high school
courts Sunday afternoon but
their demonstration thrilled more
than 200 marines who witnessed the
stellar play.
A great Snowman, Tilden gave
ample evidence of his being the best
in the business in more than dec
ade and a half in spite of high
winds which took all the tricks out
of the trick shots and swept the ball
away on several occasions. He was
accompanied by Walter Westbrook,
former clay court champion, Miss
Gertrude Moran, junior champion
of Southern California, Miss Gloria
Butler, a Phm-Mate from Camp
Pendelton and other ranking tennis
players.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-17
RED SOX HOPE UPPED

BOSTON. April II. (UP)-The
Boston Red Sox hopes for first
division berth in the American
league were bolstered Monday when
it was learned that Pitcher Tex
Hughson and Catcher Johnny Pea
cock were on their way to join the
club. Both were inducted recently
into the armed service but now plan
to play as long as possible. Hugh
son originally was scheduled to en-
ter the navy on April q and Pea
cocks army call has been pending
since February. Hughson is the
Sox's ace hurler and Peacock their
best catcher.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-17
TIGERS ARE READY

DETROIT, April II. UP)-The
Detroit Tigers were ready Monday
for the seasons opening against the
St. Louis Browns Tuesday. Man
ager Steve O'Neill indicated that
he would start Dizzy Trout, 90
game winner with the Bengals last
year. Rudy York, major league
home run king, hit his fifth circuit
clout of the spring training cam
paign against the Pittsburgh Pirates
Sunday although Detroit dropped
a 9-5 decision.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-17

Two powerful Marine base basket
ball quints will battle for the my
thical Marine Corps Air Station
championship on the El Centre
high school courts Tuesday night.
The opening toss will be at 800
p. m.
The two teams have defeated
each other at least once during the
past winter season. A tournament
held a few weeks ago saw the
"Barbs" Base Headquarters team win
the competitions. The Dark
Horses" a team from one of the
base Bombing Squadrons, have
proven themselves title contenderS
having defeated the Barns" once
in season play.
The Barbs rate Corp. Howard
Burch, former st. Louis cage pro,
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-17
Shells Will Be
Allotted Farmers

WASHINGTON, April II. (UP)-
The war production board reported
Monday that 200,000,00O shotgun
shells, 23,OOO,OOO center fire shells
and 225,OO0,0OO rounds Of rim fire
30 caliber ammunition will be
available for civilian distribution
during the last six months of the
year at the present rate of produc-
ton.
Distribution, WPB said, will be re-
stricted basically to farmers, ranch
ers, official pre-induction training
programs, and essential public safety
services.
The agency advised members of
the ammunition industry advisory
committee, however, that it plans to
release a limited amount of this
ammunition next fall for hunting
purposes if production is sufficient.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-17
EpLS. FLAX FUTURES
L. A. LIVESTOCK

LOS ANGELES. April 17-UP)-
Cattle salable 270O some early activity
al fully steady prices. trade now slow;
lead choice fed Arizona steers II. %,
several loads good steers 15.l5-l6, COM
mon to medium steers 12-14.25; mixed
yearings 1850; medium heifers 1880;
few lots medium to good COWS 1913, bulk
common to medium s.5c-11, Gamers and
cutters 6-S medium to good bulls To-
11.50.
Calves Salable 900, steady to 50 cents
lower; good TO choice vealers 14-15;
medium to good calves 12-14
Hogs salable 1000, holdovers 9l5, de-
mand improving, with sales largely steady
most good to choice 200-250 lbs Il. Il
top: bulk medium 20o-270 lbs. 1915
1425; odd weights so; medium 10
choice sows 10-11.
Sheep salable 900, little done; few
medium to good wooled lambs 1880
good to choice springers lacking quoted
l5-15. IS.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-17
M R KETS
POULTRY e. EGGS

POULTRY PRICES: tAll points Imperial
Valley OPA Maximum set Oct. IL. 1943.)
First price-At Ranch TO Wholesaler or
Retailer. Second price Delivered to
Wholesaler or Retailer. Third price-At
ranch to consumer:
Broilers, Leghorns, under ~ lbs, SOC
~ to 3 lbs, 29c; fryers 3-4 lbs. 2ec;
roasters, all weights, 29c; fowl, Leghorn,
all weights 25hc; colored, all weights
25hc: ducks. all sizes 2oc; rabbits, under
lbs. 22-24c.
Los ANGELES. April 17-tUP'-
Eggs: wholesale prices consumer grade !:
large, grade A 3i-36. grade 2s-29
medium grade A 3l-32: small grade A
24-25.
Retail prices to consumer: large. grade
AA 42-4o. grace A S7-4l, grade B 33-
35; medium. grade AA S7-3S, grade a
32-37 small grade A 27-@.
Candled graded eggs 10 retailers:
large, grade AA 39-4o grade a 34-3o,
grade B 1884; medium. grade ~
80: small A 24-25
Butter: grade AA -. grade A 42ig.
grade 42l4. grade c A..
Poultry: hroilerS under % lbs. 3o-32,
leghorn broilers "a 3 lbs. 29-3l. fryers
:, lbs. 29?31, roaSters 29-3l, leghorn
fowl lbs or over 2426l4. leghorn fowl
under lbs 21-24, colored fowl , L
27l4, ducks 1927, domestic rabbits -
"a
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-17
Wanted! Men and
Women Who Are
Hard of Hearing

70 make this simple, no risk hearing
test. II you are temporarily deafened,
bothered by ringing buzzing head noises
due 10 hardened or cOagulated war fcenJ-
mem, try the ourine Home Method test
that so many say has enabled them 10
hear well again. You must hear better
after making this simple test or you get
your money back at once. For safe at
all drug stores eyerywherc-in Ii Cen
tro at Clements Drug.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-17
Gaze Champs in Title Clash

and honorary captain of the all-star
team chosen following league play,
S-Sgt. Jim Ebbesen, Illinois high
school all-state player and Capt.
Miletich, former All-American grid
player from Iowa, as the strong
members of their team. Winters,
a first team all-star player, and
Miller and O'Hara, second team
players, are on the Dark Horses
There will be no charge for the
game and civilians are invited to
attend.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-17
League Season
Opens Tuesday
By GLEN PERKINS

NEW YORK, April II. up
With only a few teams engaging
in last minute exhibition games, the
American and National leagues
Monday awaited the cry of play
ball" scheduled to be heard III
eight parks Tuesday, for the official
launching of the l06th baseball
season.
Baseball will enter its third sea-
son of World War II full of un-
certainties but determined to carry
on as long as possible without in
Jury to the war effort.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-17
Allies DESTROY
Anzio Munitions

that the American patrols killed 80
Nazis and captured 81 without los
ing a man. Two us. tanks were
wrecked, however, when they ran
into an enemy mineiieid.
Allied patrols were active on the
main 5th army front to the south, }
battling German units on the
northwestern slopes of Monastery
hill, just above Casino, and in the
hills further north. Both sides eX-
changed heavy artillery and mortar
fire throughout the Cassisno area.
Similar patrol activity and artil-
lery duels were reported from the
British 9th armys Adriatic front.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-17
ROE WILL PITCH

PITTSBURGH, April IT, up
The Pittsburgh Pirates entrained
Monday for st. Louis where they
meet the Cardinals in the seasons
opener. Manager Frankie Frisch
nominated Preacher roe TO pitch
for the BUGS.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-17
l.. A. STOCK

LOS ANGELES. Arril 17-(UPl--
Trading on the Los Angeles stock eN-
change was moderate Monday with 4,910
shares moved by midday. Three issues
were up. four declined, and four re-
mained unchanged.
The list: Blue Diamond 600 at 1.9O
down : cents; l. Magnn lcO at 16s
down Is Southern California Ges 400
at 35ls down 9. Bandini 800 at SIS un-
changed; Hudson Motors 100 at 9$> up
x Hunt Bros. Packing Co. 100 at 10k
up Il; Hunt Bros Packing pfd. 500 at
al I'D a.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-17
Gasoline Quota
Gets Deep Cut

SAN FRANCISCO, April II. tUP)
The gasoline quota in the San
Francisco office of price admins
tration district will be reduced g.
100000 gallons to compensate for
gallonage diverted 70 the black mar
ket, Thomas c. Ryan, chief enforce
ment attorney, announced Monday
Ryan said that counterfeit cou-
pons have dWindled in the 16 coas-
tai counties of the district to less
than one-half of l per cent COM
pared to IL per cent uncovered last
month.
Prosecution of alleged violators of
gasoline regulations has drawn 36
convictions, including five Jail SEN
tences. Thirteen still await trial,
OPA said.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-17
LINEUPS CHANGEABLE

Many of the games stars have
gone into the service and many
more will follow as the season prog
resses. Lineups will be subject TO
change on a day by day basis as
newcomers move up to take the
place Of those called into the serv-
ices.
just as the playing standards of
1943 were lower than those of 1912,
so will those of this year be lower
than last. The general effect of
the drain on diamond personnel
however has been to level off COM
petition and should make for keen
pennant races in both leagues. Will
Harridge, president of the American
league. predicted the closest PEN
nant race since 1910, when the
circuit broke all attendance records.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-17
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, April 17-tUP1-Graln Tut
urcs followed an irregular trend finish
ing unevenly lower on the Board of
Trade Monday.
Wheat finished the day unchanged to
off q cent a bushel oats unchanged TO
off q: rye unchanged to off 4; and
barley quoted unchanged to up Is.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-17
SPORTS PAGE
Cellar SoIons Trip Angels

Sacramento SolonS, winning their
first games of the season, dumped
the Angels in both games of Sum
days twin bill
The Solons, playing on their home
field, nosed out Los Angeles twice
by duplicate scores of 81. With
both teams tied l to l in the sew
enth inning of the nightcap, Sac
ramento won the overtime game in
the ninth when Gene Cagiglio's in
field drive was fumbled by Angel
Shortstop Ray Smalley, letting Jim
Drew home.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-17
PLAYBOY DRAWS
MURDER TERM

NEW YORK, April II. CUP) =
Wayne T. Lonergan, cafet society
playboy and former RCAF aircraft
man, was sentenced TO term OF 35
years TO life imprisonment Monday
for the murder of his heiress wife,
Patricia Burton Lonergan last Oc-
tober "a.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-17
EXPECT 100000 OPENERS

Weather permitting, more than
100000 fans were expected to jam
into the eight parks which hold
their opening Tuesday and at Wash
ington. Vice-preSident Henry A.
Wallace will officially open the sea-
son when he throws out the first
ball
Opening day contests in the Ma
tional league include Boston at
New York. Brooklyn at Philadel-
phia, Pittsburgh at st. Louis and
Chicago at Cincinnati; in the
American league, New York at Bos-
ton, Philadelphia at Washington,
ST. Louis at Detroit, and Cleveland
at Chicago.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-17
l.. a. Hl

LOS ANGELES. April 17-tUPl-
u. S. No. l extra ieafy S35 50-36.o0; U.
s. No. / S31. .50-33.50; L. s. No. l S3l.5
50; L. s. No. lcafy or No green
$50. So 81. so. u. S. No. . S29-3l per ton.
No. barley hay S30-31; No. l oat hay
S37-3S.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-17
INVISIBLE AUDIENCE, TOO

Ford Frick, president of the Ma
tional league, said that not only
had many players been taken away
from the game, but that many faces
would be missing from the grand
stands and bleachers. Frick said
the game must go on because of
its invisible audience"-the boys
overseas who want baseball to con-
tinue.
Arrangements have been made
this season for a play by play ac-
count of at least one game a day
to be beamed across the seas.