davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-10-31

PARIS - AP - Approximately
1000 Spanish Republicans and Rus
slams, banded together under the
insignia OF black scullcap with
a white deaths head. have estab-
llshed stronghold In the noun
tains In Frances southern Dor.
dognes department and are waging
a private war against the F.FI,
an observer just returned from the
region said today.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-10-31
BOND ISSUE APPROVED

Lansing-The Municipal Finance
Commission Monday authorized the
city Of Grand Haven TO issue 49,
100 special assessment bonds, pay
able in 10 years or less and bear
ing not more than 4 per cent In
terest, to finance street improve
ment project.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-10-31
TWO FACE SENTENCE

Detroit-Two women arrested
during a raid on n smoker at r
local hotel Sept. "a were found
guilty by Recorders Judge Gerald
w. Groat Monday on charges OF In
decent exposure. The two. Elsie
Talcott, "a, : Gloria Grant, 39,
will be sentenced Nov. 6.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-10-31
YpsiLanti Briefs
Fined, Probatloned
MUGGS MeGTNNTS

Norman Cahoon. charged with
driving for the second time since
his license had been revoked was
arraigned in Judge George w.
Samples circuit court was fined
500 and placed on two years pro-
baton.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-10-31
SIX HUNr~-N ATTEND

Monroe-Ap. .ately 500 dele
gates were IN attendance for the
opening Monday OF the three-day
convention OF the Michigan Coun.
ell OF Churches and Christian Edu.
cation and tho Michigan Council OF
Church Women.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-10-31
News in Brief

HANDY. Ceylon-lNS-Admiral
Lord Louis Mountbatten announced
a new drive in orthern Burma Mon.
day. Chinese troops under his
command have advanced 81 miles
south along the Myitkyina- Bhamo
Rd. into Japanese-held territory, a
communique said, while units Of
the British 18th Division have
moved SO miles toward the town OF
Yatha, 80 miles farther south.
INSTRUMENTATION NJ
Gen. Joseph w. Stilwell from Chi
ma has brought into high light a
condition in that country which
officials described as the most cruc-
ial In the career OF Generalissimo
Chang Kai.shek Though no one
was ready TO predict the fall OF the
Chungking government, Washing
ton officials pointed out that the
Generslissimo is. now being sub
jected for the flrst time to personal
criticism from within his own gov
ernment and that vigorous demands
are being made for reform.
WASHINGTON-AP- The Army
has discontinued recruiting civilian
physicians. Announcing this today,
Chairman Paul V. McNutt OF the
War Manpower Commission said
the Navy's recruitment program
must be continued because OF an
urgent need" for approximately
5000 additional medical officers.
The Public Health Service and the
Veterans Administration also are
continuing TO recruit doctors.
PARIS-AP- Convicted OF col.
lusion with the enemy, Stephanne
Lauzanne, 70.year-old editor OF the
newspaper lie Matin, was sent
enced to 20 years in prison by a
special French court late yester.
day. He escaped the death penalty
because of "extenuating circum'
stances"
LONDON-AP-The sale OF British
national war bonds will be. discon'
tinued after Nov. 6 and in their
place will be offered a new security
known as the one and three quarter
per cent exchequer bond 1850, Sir
John Anderson announced today,
The chancellor OF the exchequer
told Commons that the bond was
to be issued at par and repayable
at par Feb. 15. 1850.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-10-31
o Present Speaker

J., r. Morningstar, will introduce
Arthur C Horrocka, public rela
tions counsel OF the Goodyear Tire
and Rubber Company, who is 10
speak on the subject High Com.
mand' in the Rackham Building in
Detroit at o'clock, Nov. ..
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-10-31
Given Ticket

Given Ticket
Paul Luther Woodside 102
Spring St. was given traffic tick.
ct on charges of making an improp.
er turn from the center lane OF
Michigan Ave, Monday. The
youths car damaged a car driven
by Elder George c. Henry.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-10-31
Fire In Woods

Fire In Woods
A brush fire in the woods at
Merritt Rd. and U.S.-2S caused
slight damage at 2:30 Monday af.
ternoon. with the State Hospital
fire department in charge.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-10-31
Bicycle Recovered

bINJNIc HCNVFCICu
A bicycle reported stolen from
John D. Wilson Monday night, was
recovered by city police about an
hour later. II was found behind
the Riverside Bowling Alleys.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-10-31
In The Sick Room

Russell Devieck. son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Devieck, 43s Madison
Blvd, underwent a successful op-
Grafton for rupture this morning
at Boyer Hospital. The 16-year.old
boy injured himself while jumping
at the basket in the Ypsilanti
High School gymnasium last week.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-10-31

LONDON-AP- Several per.
sons were injured and a number
of houses demolished early today
when the Germans loosed another
flying bomb attack upon southern
hEngland. a thick curtain OF anti
1aircraft fire greeted the robots.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-10-31

CHUNGKING- AP- Mai. Gen.
Albert Wedemeyer arrived in
Chungking this afternoon to as.
sumo the post OF commander OF
American forces in China, recently
relinquished by Gen. Joseph w.
Stilwell on his recall to Washing
ton.
Montana labor news., 1944-10-05
STATE RIGHTS

One would think when listening to all
of the oratory about Estates rights"
that we are still living in the age Of the
OK team, the pony express and other
''conveniences'' Of a by-gone age; that we
can isolate ourselves in our state, with
out considering any responsibilities we
may owe to OIL advantage we may secure
from participation in cooperative efforts
of the states in u union.
There is no informed person in the ma
ton who can advance any legitimate
argument against the regional develop
ment of the Missouri river valley, along
the lines of the pilot plant" the Tennes-
see Valley Authority. All opposition
which is being voiced is, generally speak
ing, coming from politicians anxious to
remain in the good graces of the private
power interests, and from these directly
interested in one or the other government
agencies, competing for maximum con-
troll of development Of the waters for the
particular purposes of the respective
agency.
Let it be said that the government
agencies are not to be greatly censured
for the opposition they raise to an integ-
rated multiple purpose, regional plan of
development. Each of these agencies
have done the specific job assigned to it,
and in the case of the Reclamation Service
and the Army engineers, have done a real
Job within the limits Of the authority
given them in the acts under which they
operate. But the fact that they are to a
Montana labor news., 1944-10-05

great extent, competitive and yet their
plans to some extent overlapping, indi-
Gates clearly the need for coordination
Of plans, and the development of a master
plan for the Development and use IF the
waters of the Missouri for the greatest
good of all the people of the Missouri val
ley and OF the nation as a whole
There exists no valid argument of any
claim by the people of Montana Of the
right to all of the waters Of the Missouri
simply because the headwaters Of the
river are in Montana. Any sensible per
son knows that all of these waters can
not possibly be used in the state during
the foreseeable future. And certainly
Montana people are not of the "dog i'll
the manger" variety.
Perhaps most of the plans developed by
the Reclamation Service and the Army
engineer can be used. Certainly all of the
engineering spade work essential to an
integrated, regional development Of the
Missouri valley has probably been done by
these two agencies. Probably some addi-
tiOnal engineering work will have to be
done to make what has been done, con-
form to a regional, master plan. How
ever, since each of these agencies have
been primarily concerned with the use Of
the waters or one or more of the specific
purposes which a regional plan must de-
velop, their plans must be disable and
valuable.
As one of the states of the Missouri val
ley Montana would profit tremendously
and Immediately by the creation of a Mis-
souri, Valley Authority. Much of the early
development of a regional plan would
come to Montana; the construction of the
first dams and other structures, creating
work for thousands. Development of
ample and cheap power would attract new
industries to develop our other great
natural resources, and bring more pOpu-
lation and more opportunities for work
ers, greater opportunities for new and
more business. These are not dreams.
At one time, the IVA was ridiculed as a
crack-pot idealist's dream. 1t has been
translated into a reality and the Tennes-
see Valley has become n of the indus
trial wonders of our country and its peo-
pie have discovered a new life; and the
certain promise Of a still fuller life in the
future.
You can't make much Of an impression
with talk of Estates rights" in the Ten
nessee valley.-Peoples Voice.
Montana labor news., 1944-10-05

the Unemployment Compensation Com
mission acknowledging our request that
unemployment benefits be Iberalized.
Filled.
From VIM. Green calling attention to
the observation of National Bible week,
oct. 9th to 18th. Filed.
From the Montana Council for Pro-
gressive Political Action that a general
membership meeting will be held at the
Eagles hall on Sunday, Oct. 9th, at 100
D. m, and that everyone is urged to
attend and invite their friends. On mo-
ton 1000 copies of the Bulletin were
ordered.
From the American Jewish Trade
Union Committee for Palestine enclosing
resolution in behalf of a free and demo-
cratic Jewish Commonwealth in Pales-
tine. On motion resolution c%oncurred in.
From Perry S. Melton that the sub
Montana labor news., 1944-10-05

scription rate for the Treasure State
Journal is SC per month on quantity
orders and s1.OO per year for single sub
scriptions. Placed on file.
F. F. Haynes, Republican candidate for
congressman, spoke briefly at the as
sembly. Sam Mitchell, Democratic can
didate for secretary Of state, told Of the
registration Of service men for the gener-
al election.
Motion that committee of five be APP
pointed to bring in recommendations for
v day celebration. Carried and so Or
dered. Ray Rebal, Ira Seibrasse, VIM.
Davey, H. W. Henderson and L. L. Price
appointed on committee.
Austin Thompson reported on the wage
scales of truck drivers which are differ
ent in various counties as they apply
to the drivers Of trucks of the Montana
State Highway Commission.
New Business
Motion that George Yeager be recon-
mended for position Of labor commits
sioner, position vacated by Henry yeager.
Carried and so ordered.
JOHN EvANKO, JR., Sec'y.
Montana labor news., 1944-10-05

Defense Bulletin Board
Zoo Guiding Light
l2:l5 Today's Children
1880 Women In white
IL As Te1aco News
100 Women OF Americs
lis Ma Perkins
1880 Pepper Young's Family
l:45 Right to Happiness
200 Backstage wife
2;l5 Stella Dallas
$3.50 Lorenzo Jones
2.45 Young Wilder Brown
500 Dancetime
3:15 Texaco News
$3.50 Song Story
400 Pay n Save Music
4:l5 Serenade TO America
4:45 Plantone Serenade
500 Londonderry Lou Holtg
SOS Denfense Bulletin Board
Sis News Reports from FSssisn eaeitAb
$50 Lum and Abnsr
5:A rcxaco News
900 National Fur Shop
6:15 Pay N Save Music
$50 Date with Judy
TOO Emil MRrans
7:l5 Democratic Central Committee
1880 Fibber MCGEE g. Molly
800 Bob Hope
$3.50 Raleigh Room
sec Chesterfield
f:tb Trxsco News
$3.50 Philip Norris
1000 Western Auto Lite Program
~ 0U nlEAANdhllA
l0:45 Gamers Sweetheart Time
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER IL
f:S Pay N Save Auae~s osoo<
eco TexAco News
B;t5 Clasnfied radio hskdlnarx
s;ss Rsvsiils roundup foq oTs~ss @zizkzs
6:45 Eddy's Memory Quiz
800 Road OF Life for Du1
9:l5 Symons Album of Memories
$3.50 Dreft Star Playhouse
9:45 Emil Narans
1000 James Able for Plsner flour
1915 Larry Smith News
1890 Western Creamery
lo;45 Oechslfs organ Treasures
1850 Pay n Saws
l1;l6 Ed Marans
l1:S0 World Tomorrow, CahM MpsneF
11:45 Defense Bulletin Board
li:55 Women In the News-5ON or
i2:Oo Guiding Light
1915 Today's Children
1880 Women In White
l2:45 Texaco New
leo Women of America
l:1s Oxydols Own Ma Perkina
1880 Pepper Young's Family
1:45 Right to Happiness
400 Backstage Wife
2:15 Stella Dallas
$50 Lorenzo Jones
2:45 Young Wilder Brown
500 Dance Time
3:15 Texaco News
$3.50 Song Story
400 Pay n Save Music
4:l5 Serenade TO America
4:45 Story Of Coal. Bucking BroRcs
$500 Defense bulletin board
Sis News from Foreign gsplts2a
$50 Lum and Ahnsr
s:45 TeKaeo News
$500 National Fur Shop
Sis Pay m Save
$40 Schwartz Soldiers Of ths Preaa
6:45 Rialto Theatre
700 Eddy Cantor
T:s0 Mr.. District ATTORNEY rsr Va29as
500 Kollege Musical knowledge
500 Chesterfield
Sis Texsco News
$50 Beat the Band for B d "
1900 MI. and Mrs. North fss WosdsnETs
1880 Bob Reese Orchestra
N:N NBC Eewuroom
Montana labor news., 1944-10-05
New Business
GIN Throws Parties
for FOremen

FLINT, Mich-FP)-when foremen
in the General Motors Buick plant in
Flint began showing interest in union
ism for themelves the corporation started
to give them mall parties accompanied
by more or less subtle a%nti-union propa-
ganda.
Just before the CLIO gained power
among the Buick workers eight years
ago the firm did the same for the men,
The entire family was invited, as Buick
Local 500 revalls, and all had a good
time.
"The only fly in the ointment" says
Local 500 Headlight, was the fact that
most Of the people knew why these par
ties were being held. This destroyed
their e~ffectivness to a large extent"
Montana labor news., 1944-10-05
News Of The Cascade
Trades Assembly

CredentiaIs
From the Transfers for Henry Sefebre,
Austin C. Thompson, Donald G. Ripley
and Leslie Cullitan. Delegates had pre-
viously been obligated.
.
Communications
From Barclay Craighead, chairman Of
Montana labor news., 1944-10-05

LABOR's IN THE FIGHT-WTTH
PAYDAY DOLLARS FOR WAR BONDS.
Evening star., 1944-12-17

The onnuoI SOL
mon run this yeor
wos the largest on
record, partly the
result Of Stote and
Federal conservo-
ton pro9roms. Only
obout WI Of the
run is tropped for
ort'f'cioI spawning.
Vide World Photos
Evening star., 1944-12-17

sports m IN, os
we'll os q $500, ,O0O-
q yeor industry,
benefit from the
Bureou OF Reclomo-
tons pro9rom TO
protect the huge
runs Of soImon thot
,cturn eooh ycor
to spown where
they were born.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-09-29
Ma Album sly mrakoty

pred Oclma sc j tmelO.
w mela chut vyskocit a kri
knouti ma ne, ably il vratili jej
knlzku a vyplatili pen1ze, kdy;
jeden z mich otevrel pokladnl
a penlze vynav, k nj zdvofilt
promluvil "Tedy, PAM Kof1n
kova = petactyricet tislc ko.
run a 1roky cinf $50 K, cd pc.
slednlho pTipsanf", a jail Sc ne
putt, u nehoz selka stala, SAFE.
tt bankovky.
Alblna ami svym oc1m neve-
rila. TAX il bylo, jake by sc
nebe pred nj otevrelo a ona sta
la ma jeho kraji. Bankovek tn
byl plny pult, a pan poc1tal a
poc1tal.
Albine sc TRASHY ruce, nohy
Sc j chvely v kolenou, ale s pr
sou to spadlo jake metrakova
tina.
Tedy prisla jeste v cas-, chva
la Panu Bohu. Zaobalila pc
nlze do satku, obratila Sc k pa
mum zady a vstrcila 81 je "a ma
dra. Potion dala S Panem Be-
hem a klusala zas bezednym
blatem z mesta.
Ted il rozrazela zima, jak
vysla z tepla a re il ~pTestala
stvati hrGza, c1tila teprve, jak
je unavena.
Take hlad poc1tila i koupila
81 rohliky, ale, ably jich bylo "a
korunu vic, koupila tvrde wee
rejsl. Byly jake houzev a ona
mela CO delati, ably je bezzu-
bymi dasnemi sezmoulala. Va
leila sousta S jedne strany ma
druhou a tezce pri tom nosem
funela. Lakalo il to, ably 81
koupila male pivo - melat pc
kelnou zizen, ale litovala Sc
dmdesati haleT1.
PrOto Sc zastavila u kasny,
nabrala do dlan1 ledove vody
a pofadne sc napila, az il v mr.
die zablo a vykotlane kofeny v
1stech trnuly.
lima il rozmrazila, az Sc
roztrasla cd hlavy k pate, a a.
by Sc Ease zahTala pfiklusava-
la vZhuru z mesta.
Byla ~stastna, re 81 nese svo-
je drahe penfze, ktere jiz mela
temer "a ztracene a re to slo
tax hladce a statecne zas Sc o.
p1rala vetru, ktery ted, v pozd-
MIN odpoledn1, delal jake zbe-
silly.
Vaclav dojel domG a podivil
Sc, re jest tn tax ticho; zadne
lan1, zadny kirk.
Krista vybehla, prostovlasa,
S podkasanymi suknemi z ma
Stale; v1tala no uctive a poma-
hala mu honem S vozu. Brala
cd neho deku a oprate, ably
slezl a povfdala pTi tom, tax
mfrne a setrne, re hned poznal
jaky dava pozor, alb yho nepo-
lekala.
"KmotTicka nejni donna -
sla do m6sta; vzpomela 81, re
by mela neco delat v bance' a
teprve potion povedela, CO tn
soused Kapoun.
Vevera Sc trochu pozarazil.
"To by tax schazelo", pov1dal
"taky maminka tam ma par
stovek, kerry chysta tobe."
Co pax vo me-, zcela uprf-
m1nila Krista, "ale kmo-
mi bylo Ito. Celia Sc do
lekala, zdalo Sc, re / fantas We
a ia poTade trnu, co zkusl
v tel psote."
Vaclav postal mlcky. PTij1ti
o vsechny penfze? Ale pax po-
hlavou. Co z Mich ma?
Mic, ami ku st1nu Stest1 mu ne
pomohou!
"Dite do sednice kmotricku"
pobfdla no Krista, "pa to wy
nebo zavolam Petra.
Reze este rezanku."
"Pojedu Alblne naproti,"
pc malem zavahan1,
"snad / uz potkam." "Jenom,
abyste 1 neminul", starala Sc
Krista, "aby nesla galaucina-
ma, je to pro pesko biz = a
Ale Vaclav, &C umrzly a pro
stydly, medal 81 branit. Vsedl
zpet ma VIZ a jel. Pfece mel
strach O zenu a We sve dobrote
touzil prolomiti hnev, ktery vi
sci mad mimi. Myslil 81, re bu-
de videti jeho dobrou Will a u
INA il.
Usmal sc vlfdne a meme ma
Kristu a vyjel znovu do deste
a sloty.
o
II I--N w AIZ.. o-A1-11
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-09-29

Kdyz Vaclav Album potkal,
klesala jiz 1navou, snad by sc
domI ami nebyla dovlekla.
Ale nezajasala pri jeho spa
trent, jak by Sc dalo pfedpo-
kladat.
Vaclav il chtel litovat co
zkusila, jak sc ucuchala a kdo
vi, jestli pen1ze dostala, ale O.
no no Ike slovu nepustila a do
chazej1c1m dechem sc do neho
pustila sama: "No, ze's taky
pTijel dom? ia myslela, re sc
vod many ami neodtrhnes! TIC
81 tam ovstaneS a nedbas, co sc
dele donna! Koukni Sc ma me.
pesky Sc muslin plahocit, a.
bych penlze dostala!"
"A mas je?" zeptal Sc a de.
lal il m1sto We voze. Podaval
j deku a shrnoval slamu pod
nohy.
] (POkracOvanf.)
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-02
7. A. PRODUCE

Los Angeles. June >. tUPl - Produce
Asparagus: Steady. Per 10 local colossal
15-16c eN fey and select l2-lSc, fey IL
13c choice s-10c. crooks and small &C.
Beans steady Per 10 local and san
Diego co kvS and Valentines and yellow
wax 14-16c.
Bunched vegetables: Carrots stronger,
others. steady Per crt Beets 2la 3 doz
75c-1 -. carrots doz OO-1 y, Imperial
Wy 3. .25-3. -. chard local 3 doz 75c-1. 90,
green onions 5 doz best .. 25-2 IS ordi-
nary PSI so: kale 81 doz $50. leeks
3 doz 3 so mustard 4 doz 75c-1 -, pars-
ley Is doz 1.0O-1 so: radiSheS small red
6 doz OO-1 50. spinach doz l.OO-1 p,
urnips 2la 3 doz 1.OO-l25. turnipS 2l2 3
doz 1OO-l - ordinary 5o-7Sc
Cabbage: Steady; can ~nball crtS best
I 25-l 50 fair leo. iboS and ordinary 50
75c. 5O-lh SKIS 75c-1.0o, Savoy crts 100
p. red crtS 80 per cWt 3.70-2.9O.
Imperial Wy SKIS so per cwt.
Cantaloupes: Weaker. imperial Wy crts
ibo Sos -45s 10000 std ass 6.OO-s.OO.
pony ASS 45O-6.00. 54s 3.5o-5 90 std
flats 12S-15s 250-4.G0
Celery: Steady, Pascal 2o-22 in crts
best 550-6.O0 fair 40o-5.O0 sturdee crts
2-3 doz best 5.o0-55o No. 2S 2.5o-4OO
4-6 doz 3.5O-400.
Lettuce: stronger: Dry pack Santa Bar
bara Co ,. 75-4 90. IS 2.75-3.25 local 2'4
3 doz COL 50 best 1.5O
Onions: Weaker: stret sales 80 10 SKIS
white wax: reds fair 80; Spanish 1.25-
/ 50.
Peas: Steady Per lb Santa Barbara CO
bush best e-11c fair Csc. pole Best l1-12c.
fair 7-9c.
Peppers: Steady. Green chill Imperial
Wy '22-25e yellow chill Imperial Wy IS
4Oc
SQUASH: Weaker: white summer I'M
perial Wy crts 50c-1.o0. lugs fair 100
] .25. local hugs l 500 90: San Diego
Co lOO-1.75. yellow crookneck Imperial
Wv flats 1902 90 Local lugs fey $50
90 fair 5000 san Diego Co lugs
best 2O0-3O0; Banana Imperial Wy 5-6c
10
Tomatoes: Dull. Imperial Wy crtS 9-l2
tops I PSI rs los 75c-1.Oo.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-02
Fast Games Are
Promised Fans

showed under the Telephone Com
pany team l4-0. The Telephone
Company team got four safe blows
off the Marine pitcher Adams while
they were getting five off Procsal.
1t was twelve errors behind Proc
sal that defeated the phonemen
while the Marines committed only
one error.
The Phoners had eight men die
on base due to the excellent field
ing of the Marines, while only three
Marines were unable to get home
In the third and fourth innings
seven errors by the Telephone team
permitted the Marines to score 1O
runs on four hits.
Marine Group go 216 40l x-14-5-
Telephone Co. 49, 900 900 O. 0-4-12
Friday nights double e-header was
cancelled this week leaving the reg
ularly scheduled Marine Flyers VS.
Baptists game the only one to be
played.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-02
Tigers Stalking
BY GLEN PERKINS

NEW YORK, June 2. CUPD-F1Ve
starting pitchers, who believe tnat
a days work constitutes nine full
innings. put the consistent Detroit
Tigers a game and a half out OF
fisrt place in the American league
Friday, ready to overtake the ST.
Louis Browns or New York Yankees
if either team Goes any further
faltering.
The Tigers completed their best
series of the season at Detroit
Thursday in a l6-inning 4 to s
thriller victory over the Yankees,
giving them a complete sweep OF
four games with the world champ
ions and extending their winning
record to six straight and l3 out of
the last II.
Manager Steve ONeill has been
using Paul Dizzy Trout, Rufus
Gentry, Hal Newhouser and john
ny Corsica in fairly regular rota-
ton with Frank tStubby) Over
mire, his little left handler, avail
able for spot jobs.
Ironically, Donald in collabora-
ton with Joe Page, came within a
single out of a regulation nine in
ming no hitter in the middle of the
game. After a hit in the fourth,
the Tigers were starved at the plate
until the start of the 14th, during
which time the two Yankee pitchers
faced 80 batters.
The st. Louis Browns backed into
first place losing to the Washing
ton Senators II to 5. The Senators,
led by Stan Spence, who got six
including a home run, made 20 hits
off four Brownie pitchers. The
Browns mace l3 hits off Wilfrid
Lefebvre, who was able to take ii
easy in winning his first start. The
defeat put the Browns two per-
centage points ahead of the Yank-
eeS.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-02

Five top games are on tap for
summer softball fans next week with
Sandy Beach and Dessert Seed
leading off in the Monday night
opener.
Tuesday night Troy's Drive-Inns
will tangle with the Holtville Navy
Flyers in what should be a fast
even game. Wednesday night the
fans at Imperial will see the Acmes
and Marine Group teams tangle.
Thursday the BaptistS and the Tel
ephone company teams, will fight
it out for the tail end position in
the league. Friday night the Mar
inc Flyers and B&G School will
provide local fans with a natural
feud-fight. The week is loaded with
dynamite all the way.
Thursday night the Marine Group