davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-12-08

they do not get enough fat to
keep their machines going. Prac-
tically every item produced in
factory uses Eat in its manufac-
ture or operation.
women must realize, too. that
during the coming period of re-
conversion, when the country
changes from a war to peace
economy, kitchen fat must help
do the job"
Questioned as 10 where indus
trial fats came from before the
war, So per cent of the women
had no idea. Twenty per cent
thought that industrial fats had
always come from the butcher
shops, three per cent thought
that they came from China and
the same number thought that
they came from Europe. Only
IL per cent realized that indus
trial fat had always been im-
ported from the islands Of the
Far East.
Only 3S per cent OF the women
interviewed believed that the
need for used fat was greater
now than at any time since Pearl
Harbor, and of this 80 per cent
only three per cent realized our
shortage Of industrial fats had
anything to do with the Japa-
nese war, or that the deficit
could be ended only by Japan's
defeat.
Another interesting revelation
of the survey was that ii is the
small family, with the limited
number Of red points each
month, that saves the most fat.
Large families, with more points,
do not show up as good savers.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-12-08
Women Overlook
Uses OF industrial
Fat Survey Shows

In a survey made recently,
members of the American Fat
Salvage Committee attempted to
determine the reason for the
sagging used fat collections.
Nearly a thousand homemakers
were interviewed in a midwest
ern state, with typical rural, in
dustrial and urban sections and
the clues were supplied as to
why the fat collections are sag
ging, when industry needs it
most.
Fifteen per cent of the women
interviewed admitted that they
were not saving fat now though
they wree a year ago, because
they believed that the war in
Europe was nearly over. Others
said that they were still saving,
but less conscientiousIy because
they were sure that the Army
had large reserves of all types
of material for which used fat
is collected.
practically none of these
women realized their own and
their family's comfort and we'll
being was just as dependent on
the products and by-products Of
used fat as the armed forces
are" said a spokesman for the
American Fat Salvage Commit
tee.
Industry cannot keep produc-
ing the goods civilians need il
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-12-08

g%randsons, Buddy and Guy, of
Wade visited in the Honor S.
Jones home last Saturday.
A. L. Parker was a business
visitor to Lucedale Thursday Of
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. b. Gibson, Jr..
visited relatives in the Pierce
community. over the weekend.
Mrs. Vera Mae Jones left Fri
day for Denver, Colo, for a visit
with her husband, Warrant Off
Ger Bernard Jones, while he is
a patient at the tz-Simmons
hospital.
Miss Frances Jones was a Sat-
urday business visitor to Moss
Point.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-12-08

u. S. C. G. Training Station in
New Orleans spent last weekend
here with his parents and sister,
Miss Thelma Nc Cormiek.
Cpl. James c. Pait has re-
turned to Fort Bliss, Texas, after
spending a l5-day furlough with
his parents and sister, Mrs. Ruby
Lee Ferguson.
Evelyn Mcdonald, who is at
tending school at Murphy High,
spent the weekend with her
mother, Mrs. Daisy Mcdonald.
Marie Nelson and Lillian Coch-
ran shopped in Mobile Satur-
day.
The examining department ex-
tends its deepest sympathy to
MI. and Mrs. John p. Tingle over
the death of Mr.. Tingle's
mother.
MI. and Mrs. j. c. Reeves and
Carol Ann Baxter spent Sunday
with Mrs. M. c. Crawford in
Hurley.
Miss Irma Coleman spent the
weekend with her brother, Mr.
Felix Coleman.
Pvt. and Mrs. Samuel A. Bow
den of Camp Craft, S. c., have
been visiting Irene Stork in Or
ange Grove, Miss.
Mrs. Hazel Williams and Mrs.
Vera Smith were business visi-
tors to Mobile Saturday.
Sgt. Julius Whitehead, who is
stationed at Fort Benning, Ca,
spent the weekend with his
mother, Mrs. Hazel Whitehead.
]. M. Cazales of Houston,
Texas, was a weekend guest Of
Mrs. Oscar Golf.
Luther Watson, Hattie Mills,
Flora Emerson, Ruby Watson,
Kate Reeves, Ruby Adams,
Grace Lucy and E. A. Khayat
attended a party at the home of
Cammie Baker Thursday eve
ming.
A barn dance is being given
for the enjoyment of the mill
employees at the Moss Point
Community House Saturday eve
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-12-08

There's no such college, of course.
But you get the idea.
Take that goodlooking boy, third
from the left, in the last row.. That's
Paul White. He's only IL years old
today. Ever since the war began, his
parents have been buying War Bonds
regularly. When the time comes,
some of those bonds will pay his tut
ton, will make it possible for him TO
begin a college education which will
end with "BA." after his name.
Ii hasn't been easy for the White
family TO buy War Bonds. The knowl-
edge that they were helping their
Country and their boy at the same
time inspired their saving. They
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-12-08
Hurley

Mrs. E. ID. Simpson win pre-
sent her pupils in recital on the
evening of Wednesday, Deem
Der Is, at 1880 o'clock. The pub
lie is invited.
Mesdames Joe Rubins and
Willard Jones were business Wis
itors to Moss Point and Pasca-
goula Saturday.
Miss Addie Belle Williams
had as a house guest last week
Miss Dimple Kelley of Ellisville,
Miss. Miss Williams accompa-
MED Miss Kelley home for a
weekend visit with relatives.
Mrs. L. w. Jones was a visi-
tor to Pascagoula and Moss Point
Saturday.
Mesdames Honor Jones and
Jack King were business visitors
to Mobile on Wednesday of last
week.
Nh. and Mrs. Jack Kitchens
are welcoming the arrival of a
baby boy, born Sunday at the
Jackson County hospital. Mrs.
Kitchens is the former Eta Gray
Jones. The maternal grandpar-
ents are Mr.. and Mrs. Willard
Jones of Hurley.
Mesdames N. T. Lyons and d.
A. Mizelle were in Mobile Fri
day on business.
Sunday visitors in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. M. c. Crawford
were Mr.. and Mrs. N. c. Hamil-
ton, ST., Mrs. Mary Golf and
Tommy Golf of Mobile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neal Parker and
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-12-08
Beach School Poreni
Teacher Association
To Entertain Futhers

The Beach Elementary school
Parent Teacher Association will
entertain fathers of the school
children at the next meeting, De
eember IA.
The session will be held at 1880
in the evening instead of in the
afternoon as is the regular GUS
tom, and special features are be-
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-12-08

worked it out with pencil and paper.
Every pay day, regular as clock work,
they put money in their bank account.
At regular intervals, they bought
War Bonds out of their savings. And
at the end of 10 years well - it
would do your heart good TO see the
happy smiles on Mothers and Dads
faces at commencement time.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-12-08
MAKE RECORD TIME

On the Beachhead at Leyte
Island.-When the Coast Guard
boat crews, who landed Army
assault troops on Leyte, came
within 500 yards of shore, they
spotted two large American flags
flying from cocoanut trees.
Ashore, they learned ar Army
officer in the first wave had dis
regarded any possible Japanese
beach fire and rushed inland to
secure the flags to the shattered
trees, thus creating something of
a speed record for raising Old
Glory over enemy-held territory.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-12-08

ming, December 9. Everyone is
asked to dress in costume in
keeping with the occasion.
Lawrence Bakers string band
will furnish the music for the
square dances and the mill or
chestra, composed of Tommy
Grierson, Benton Robertson, Bill
Marie, w. j. Tull and Willie
jenkins, will also play. Various
contests and novelty games will
be held and there will be prizes
for each contest. The party will
begin at 3 pm. and will end at
midnight.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-12-08
AUTOS swooN AT VOICE

Rockford, 1lI-An automobile
hit another. The second car
rammed a third and the third
nosed into a fourth.
The woman driver explained:
Il was listening to Frank Sina-
ira on the radio. The next thing
knew bang. bang. bang"
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-12-08
Jackson County
Mill News

Mr. and Mrs. Ben Morgan
spent last weekend in Long
Beach, Miss, with Mr.. Morgan's
brother-in-law and sister.
MI. and Mrs. Luther Harvey
and daughter were business WISH
tors to Mobile Saturday.
Mrs. Matilda Sprugin is spend
ing the weekend in Mobile with
relatives.
Coxwain Floyd cCormick of
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-12-08
The graduating class Of War Bond College IN 1854

You have the satisfaction of know
ing that you are helping your Country
when it needs your help most. And
as you buy War Bonds regularly you
are launched on a plan for saving
which will permit you TO plan your
spending at thar future time when
your dollars will be able TO buy more.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-12-08

ing arranged BY various commits
tees.
Among the highIights Of the
program will be a talk on "Peace
and a Better Understanding
Among Nations" by DR.. Curtis
Crane and music by a choir COM
posed Of boys of the school.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-12-08

s. plus 81 equals 81. Sounds like
grade school days, doesn't III Ii also
describes what happens when you
buy War Bonds. You put up s. and
Uncle Sam gives you back 81 in zen
years. But you get more than this.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-12-08

Quick cooking in minimum
water keeps food values from
wasting.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-12-08

should collect as many of those pieces of
paper as you possibly can. Common sense
will tell you that you can t collect too many.
So buy War Bonds. Keep on buying more
and more War Bonds. Hang onto them
don't be tempted to cash them in. For after
the wal you'll have some mighty fine friends
in your hstful of War Bondsl
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-12-08

A crisp green-and white paper that 10 years
hence is going to bring in an extra dollar
for every three you put in now.
A piece of paper that can help bring you
comfort, peace of mind, security. AWar Bond.
That's why, when times are good, and
you're making a little extra money, you
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-01
SPORTS PAGE
EngIe Would Gust
All Bad Aliens

WASHINGTON, Sept. l. CUP)-
Representative Claire Engle, D),
California, has introduced a bill
calling for the deportation after the
war of all alien Japanese and dis
loyal Americans of Japanese de-
scent.
Engle said his bill was directed
particularly at handling alien and
disloyal japanese held in the Tule
Lake segregation center III his dis
trict.
There is nothing in the law at
the present time which sets up the
procedure for getting rid of these
japanese who because of their dam
gerous and diSloyal attitude have
been segregated and kept in the
Tule Lake camp" he said. IF the
war should end tomorrow there is
nothing now in the law which would
require or authorize the federal
government to remove them perma-
nently from this country-that is
the purpose of the bill
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-01
Z. A. PRODUCE

Los Angeles, Sept. !. tUP1-
AvOcadoS: Steady. Per pound: Ana
helms. 15-16c; No 2S. Sc; NabalS, 15-1Sc
No. 2s, 7-Sc; DicknSonS, S-12c; Ryans
2O-22c.
Beans: Firm. Per pound: Kentuckys, To-
cal 1l-13c best: fair s-10c; ordinary
&c; Blue Lakes. 5-Sc; yellow wax. S-11c
blackeyes. S-10c; LimaS, SIC; pole, 10c
ordinary. SIC; Carpinteria, 9-1Oc.
Bunched vegetables: Firm Per crate
beets, 21--3 dozen. Psi so; carrots. ;
dozen, ], Psi. 90: iced crates, dozer
Santa Barbara. 3.75; dozen. 3.25: chard
local, 3 dozen. 1.00-1 25; green onions, s
dozen. 4.05-5.Oo; ordinary. 3.OO-3 IS; kale
3 dozen, 1-50; kohl rabbi 3 dozen. 1.25
leeks. ? dozen. 2.25-2. so; mustard
dozen, 1.50-175; parsley. dozen, 1.6O-
! so; radisheS. small. red. dozen. , so
800; ordinary, 1-5O-1.75; spinach.
dozen, 2.0O-2 %; fair. 1.50-1.75: turnips
2i23 dozen. best. 200: fair. $50
Celery: Steady; local Pascal. 20-22 in
crates, 1852. 25; best, 2OO-2. 25; fair.
$50; ordinary, l. .25; shed pack, BOOB. 25
lettuce. fair. 1.50.
Corn: Stronger; Golden Cross lugs. To-
cal, 3-3is dozen. 1.0O-1 Is; fair. 1880
ordinary, 50-60c; local crates, dozen,
1.75.
Sucumbers: Firm. Per pound: best,
5.4-5.5c;. fair. 1~25 lug; No. 2S, 50-75c.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-01
BY UNITED PRESS

The Oakland Acorns. fighting for
a place in the postSeascn Pacific
Coast league playoffs, jam m
across eight runs in the eighth in
ming against the leading Los An
geleS Angels to win, 1913, Thursday
night and move within one and a
half games of fourth place.
Portland cut Los Angeles lead to
eight and a half games by defeat
ing San Diego for the third straight
time. 5-1. San Francisco made it
three out Cf four from Hollywood,
81. and Sacramento set back the
Seattle Rainiers. 2-1.
HOMER, TRIPLE DO 1T
Features of Oakland's eight-run
uprising that chased Red Adams
to the showers were Chet Rosen-
lund's first homer of year and Billy
Raimondi'S base clearing triple.
Raimondi batted three for four as
the Acorns netted 16 safeties to 10
Angel blows off winner Jack Lott.
The win gave Oakland 2-1 series
lead.
Roy Helser chalked up his goth
win of the year for Portland. hold
ing San Diego to five hits and strik-
ing out II Padres. The Beavers, who
got to frankie DasSo for nine hits,
were aided by six Padre errors.
San Francisco pitcher Tom Seats
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-01
Dessert Seed Sets
Marine Group
Down in 9Th Frame

Nine innings of Spank-up Softball
saw Dessert Seed take the Marine
Group into camp Thursday night to
the tune of 4 to 3.
Some new faces were seen out
there SWatting the ball and such.
Dessert Seed took the lead, seer
ing a run each in first and second
innings. Until the fourth frame
Marine Group couldn't connect their
runners with the home plate, but
in that innings they made one run,
blanked in the fifth, hung up an
other in the sixth to put them in
the lead 80. Dessert Seed had
blanked in the fourth and fifth, but
in the sixth sent runner over and
tied up the score.
1t was goose-eggS for the Marines
from then on. with Dessert Seed
putting over the winning run in the
last half of the ninth.
A fair-Sized crowd saw the cell
larites begin to crawl out.
Unless all signs fail, the All-Star
contest Friday night between Civil
ians and Marines, fans are assured
a real game.
Iinescores: r. H. E.
Marine Group 900 102 000-3 8 2
Dessert Seed ITO 001 001-4 7 2
ValvaniS and Centanni; Foren-
sero and ValiSSick.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-01
Acorns White
Angels Lead

drove in four runs himself to cinch
his 22nd win of the season, as he
cut off Hollywood with five hits
Neil Sheridan homered for the
Seals for the first time this year
Joe MiShasek was the loser of three
Twink hurlerS.
SOLONS TAKE ONE
Sacramento won its first game in
three starts against Seattle, Gene
Handley driving in the winning run
in the 18th to break IL tie. Guy
Fletcher topped Joe Demoran on the
mound, each allowing eight hits
LineScoreS: r. H. E.
Sacramento 900 900 O1O OIL
Seattle 900 900 010 00-1 8 l
Fletcher and Steiner; Demoran
and Spindel.
R.H.E.
San Diego 900 100 O00-1 6
Portland 200 020 0lX-5 9
Dasso and Ballinger; Helser and
Adams.
r. H. E.
San Francisco. 200 80 Cos 13 .
Hollywood 900 100 000-1 5 l
Seats and Ogrodowski; Mishasek,
Hufford Williams and Buonarigo.
R.H.E.
Los Angeles -001 0O2 OCD- 10
Oakland ......010 030 08X-12 10 0
Adams, Phipps, Rager and Sarni;
Lotz and B. Raimondi.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-01
". +. STOCKS

New York, Sept. l. (uPD-A firm tone
ueVcfoped on the stock market in the lasi
lev minutes of trading Friday as a few
I'm shorts covered in advance of the
.nncc-day market holiday. Trading was
htYe changed from Thursdays pace
ucading issues came back from early
Jows and many replaced losses with small
Sasns Aircrafts developed strength under
tne lead of Leckheed which made a new
ngh and Douglas which gained more
tnan a point. Gold mining stocks moved
up fractions to more than a point in
Homestake Mining on proposed bin in
congress TO Permit newly mined gold and
shver to be sold freely in foreign markets.
Sugars made new highs in several in
stances early in the day and then turned
uuh A sizable group of special issues
rose roint or better. Rails Steadied late
IN the day and common stocks of the
uuiity group displayed firmneSs. Steels
held steady to firm, motors steady and
tires firm.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-01
POSTAL CLERKS TAKE
onn ADDRESS IN STRIDE

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo,
Sept. /. CUP)-PoStal clerks are a
little bit proud o. this one.
A letter was addressed to "The
man who is tearing down the old
Methodist Church in Victor, Colo.'
Postal clerks delivered it.
The letter had been sent by Pfc.
Bob Zook of Kane. Pennsylvania, a
soldier at Camp Carson, Colorado,
who had left his raincoat in an au-
tomobile in which he had been given
a lift. The owner of the car, he
knew, was a Colorado Springs man
who was tearing down the church
at Victor in order to get lumber to
build a home, and that's all he
knew about him.
The man who is tearing down
the church" called Kane, and the
soldier got his raincoat.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-01
SEE HOT RACE

AS usual, the prophets anticipate
a hot race, but this season there is
something to base such an expecta-
ton upon. The defending titlists
and Rose Bowl champions, the
Southern California Trojans, have
nine returning lettermen.
The California Golden Bears also
have nine lettermen back; UCLA's
Bruins have six lettermen from
last year, plus two lettermen from
1925 Rose Bowl team-both backs
George Phillips and Bob Water
field. while Washington, with only
three lettermen, has II men who
were on last years Rose Bowl trav-
cling squad.
Southern California, the admitted
class of the conference last season,
rules as favorite again this year, but
not by much. The Trojans have a
good first team, but lack depth.
The Bruins. doormatS and VIC
torious only once last year, have
been greatly bolstered by the re-
turn of Phillips and Waterfield,
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-01
FLAX FUTURES
L. A. LIVESTOCK
Los Angeles. Sept. l. up

Los Angeles. Sept. l. up
Cattle: Salable. 500 head. about half of
supply not shown offerings mostly cows
several loads COWS sold weak to lower:
little done on common steers; common TO
medium heiferS. 9.5O-1O.5O: medium to
good COWS, 10 O0o-11.OO; cutter to COM
mon, 7.75-9.75; Gamers and cutters. 5 so
80.
Calves: Salable. $50 head: slow. weak;
mixed quality range calves. 100; good to
choice loads held around 1880; Gull and
common small lots, 7.00-10.50.
Hogs: Salable, 200 head active steady;
medium to choice 1S0-240 pounds, Is, rs
few heavier weights. 1900; good to
choice SONS. 14.00-14.5O.
Note: Los Angeles market closed Labor
Day, Monday. September
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-01
GETS TRAFFIC SIGNAL

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 81. CUP)
Ed Kennealley, San Francisco citi-
zen who complained to Mayor Roger
Lapham % days ago that his life
was endangered every time he went
across the street to buy a glass of
beer, Thursday was notified a traf-
fic signal had been installed at his
corner. You can now proceed, with
the best degree of safety a munic-
ipality can provide, to enjoy your
steam beer the mayor advised
kennealleY.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-01
l.. A. STOCKS

Los Angeles, Sept. l. up
Cattle: Salable 500 head moderately
active on lower grade cows. largely
steady; few common steers. 91o-l1.oo;
medium To good lacking. cutter 10 com
mon heiferS, 7.5o-10.5O, medium 10 10"
good cowS. 10.oO-11.0O: cutter 10 com
mon, 7.25-9. IS: Gamers down to $50,
common 10 medium bulls. S.50-100O.
Calves: Salable. 200 head: steady; me
dium to choice range calves. l2.00-1i.W.
Hogs Salablc. SEQ head: active, steady;
medium to choice 1Sn-2I0 pounds, 1913
few heavier weights. 800; medium 10
choice sows. 13.50-14.5O.
Sheep. Salable. none; late Wednesday
and Thursdays sales weak; load me-
dium 10 good 99-puund wooled lambs
12.S5: similar No. pelt lambs, 200.
good TO choice limbs quoted II OO-lI 30.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-01

LOS ANGELES. Sept. l. CUP)-
Official opening gun was fired Fri
day in the Lilliputian Pacific Coast
conference football race with the
beginning of fall practice, a scant
three weeks before the conference
inaugural.
Washington merely will extend
its late-starting summer practice
into the fall session, while Califor=
mia, Southern California and UCLA,
the other three-quarters OF the
conference, will resume after early
summer workouts.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-01
POULIhH & EGGS

POULTRY PRICES. (All points Imperial
Valley OPA Maximum set Oct. 10, 1913.
First price-At ranch to wholesaler or re-
taller. Second price-Delivered to whole
saler or retailer. Third price-At ranch
to consumer:
Broilers. Leghorns, under 2A lbs, 3oc,
2A TO 3 lbs, 29c: fryers 3-4 lbs. 29c;
roasters. all weights, 29c; fowl, Leghorn,
all weights 35 iac; colored, all weights
25l4c; ducks, all sizes 25c; rabbits, under
) lbs, 22-24c.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-01
Los Angeles. Sept. l. CUP

Los Angeles. Sept. l. tUP1-
Eggs: Wholesale prices consumer grade
Large. Grade A I5-4Sc. Grade 27-33:
medium, Grade \ 37-3S; small Grade a
1919.
Retail prices to consumr: Large, Grade
AA 59-62; Grade a $3.50, Grade 3 4O-43;
medium, Grade AA 1852, Grade A 47-49;
small. Grade a 25-29.
Canded graded eggs 10 retail er 5
cases: Large. Grade AA 52-54ta. Grade
4sia SOL. Grade 1886; medium,
Grade a 4O-43: small. Grade A 22-24.
Butter: rade a 42l4. Grade 42L,
Grade c 41a4
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-01
HELD ON DRAFT COUNT

A 22-year-old Mexican laborer
and truck driver, Mariana BarioS,
was in custody at the county Jail
Friday, following his arrest Thurs
day by Federal Bureau of Investi-
CATION agents for violation of the
Selective Service law
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-01
NJ a r K ETS
CHICAGO GRAIN

Chicago. Sept. l. up Grain futures
reflected a mixed trend on the board Of
trade Friday. Barley and September oats
maintained a consistent downward trend.
Barley broke sharply on the close with
prices finishing of l., cents To cents.
Other grains declined at the finish with
wheat off l. to Is; oats off 2ls 10 3ls
and I'VE off y In l -
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-01
SPORTS LEADER DIES

SANTA MONICA, Cal, Sept. l.
CUP) Edwin N. Atherton, Al, COM
missioner of the Pacific Coast
Football conference, died Thursday
night at the Santa Monica hospital.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-01
l.. A. GRAIN

Los Angeles, Sept l. CUP)-
No hard or soft white wheat. bulk
z60-2 So: grading barley. 46 pounds, bulk
- d 32iA; No. oats, 35 pounds, bulk
1.6o-265; No. yellow corn, bulk, no
OFFERS; No milo bulk, - So. 60.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-01
CHANGE IN PLAYS

Most teams don't lock so good
when changing systems of play as
the Washington Redskins demon
strated a week ago against March
Field.
The Trojans, UCLA and Califor-
MIA continue their home and home
series, playing each other twice
while Washington has single games
scheduled with sc and California,
mostly to prevent another Rose
Bowl game between two conference
teams.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-01
Coast Gridders
Start Practice

who spark d the Uclans in their
Rose Bowl year. Last year UCLA
lacked a passer most and Water
field fills that job adequately.
Washington, along with UCLA,
is expected to provide the Trojans
with most of the competition. Cali
fornia is generally rated on the
bottom, mostly because Coach Stub
Allison has switched from last
years single wing with man in
motion to a modified T.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-01
LOCAL BUTfERFIT
l.. a. HAY

los AhgeIes, Sept. !. lUPJ-
Alfalfa, u. =. NO. and L. s. No. =,
! yeafy. uncertificated, $50 1881 10; N. S
NC, ?. green and u. S. Nc. 2, S27O0- 80. rs
Diners unchanged,