davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-10-01
Lateral in Final
Three Minutes
Ruins Middies
Ex-Wiidcot, Returning
Punt, Pulls Surprise
Move in MidfieId
BY WILLIAM o. warm,

ANNAPOLIS. Md, Sept. 30
There was a mighty thud on the :
banks OF the Severn today as North
Carolina Pref1ight's Cloudbusters
played the role of David on the
gridiron and smashed Navy's poten-
TALLY great football machine, 2l-l4.
to dispel any hopes the Middies may
have had OF unchallenged 1914 rule. /.
1t was the passing wizardry and
all-round brilliance of "Do-It-All'
Otto Graham, Northwestern's one
time scourge of the Big Ten Con-
ference, that brought about the
Nayy's downfall in a thrill-packed .
game. All over the field Graham's
No. % had been in the forefront
tackling, blocking, passing and
running-but in the last three min
utes he uncorked the play that sent
his Cloudbusters to victory.
The crowd, sitting in misty rain,
had settled for a 14-l4 tie, but
Graham didn't see 1t that way.
Time was running out when he
gathered Hal Hamberg's punt on
the Flyers 80. Like fash he was
on, twisting, weaving and side
stepping. At midfield the Middies.
en- masSe, hemmed him in, but coolly
he turned and lateralled five yards
back to Frank Aschenbrenner. who
raced unmolested IS yards for the
winning touchdown. The extra point
by Orban Sanders was an anti
climax.
Middies First to Score.
Each team once took the lead In /.
the, see-saw battle, only to have the )
other come back to tie it up as the
crowd roared APPROVAL.
The Midshipmen, playing their
first game under their new head
coach, Comdr. Oscar E. Hagbere.
got away to a TO advantage in
the first period when Bobby Jen-
kins led an 88-yard march across
the Flyers goal. The payoff was
Jenkins pass to Ben Martin for 90
yards and the score. Vic Fino5'
added the first Of his two extra
points.
Then Graham stepped into the
picture and generated an 85-yard
march to tie the score in the second
period. After running the ball to
the 36. he took to the air and
completed three straight passes, one
to Dan Weitekamp and two to Mel
Sheehan to put the Flyers on Navy's
IA. A moment later he aerialed
to Stan Koslowski for a touch
down and Sanders added the first
Of his three extra points. That
ended the half.
After two minutes in the third
period Joe Partington scooped up
Jim Pettit's tumble on the Cloud
busters As and dashed untouched
across Navy's goal to give the Pre-.
Fighters 14-7 lead.
Jenkins Duels With Graham.
-Four minutes later Navy had tied
1t up as Bobby Jenkins, engaging
in a personal duel with Graham,
ran the ball almost all the way in.
a 75-yard advance. A 25-yard run
put 1t on the 1-foot mark and Joe
Sullivan smashed over. =
Early in the fourth Navy pene-
trated the Flyers defense to the
lS, with Ralph Ellsworth. last years
Texas star, leading the way, but the
Cloudbusters held and the game
slowed until Graham caught fire
in those last four minutes. Navy
used a host of substitutes but there
was a marked lack of precision and
determination in the Middies' play,
throughout, as Hal Hamberg, last
years star, sat on the bench most
OF the game. Rain fell for the first
time in 13 years on a Navy opener.
Evening star., 1944-10-01

Five powerful short wave
transmitters will be utilized for
direct broadcasts to England and
the European theater of opera
tions. and to Italy, Alaska, the
Aleutians, South and Central
America, the Caribbean and the
Southwest Pacific. The transcript
tions will be beamed to all other
theaters where time differentials
would make 1t impracticable for
soldiers to listen to the live"
broadcasts.
For troops in Iceland, Central
Africa and soma other points
Evening star., 1944-10-01
Newhouser Gains 10Th, 7-3;
Gulehouse Blanks Champs
St. Louis, 2-to-0 Victor.
Banks on Jokucki in
Crucial Struggle
BY CHARLES DUNKLEY,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

| ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Sept. 30.-Ihe
Iunpredictable st. Louis Browns
squelched the New York Yanks, 2 to
10, for the third straight time today
to hold their precious tie with the
Detroit Tigers for the American
League championship. :
With only one game left to play,
the title cannot be decided until to-
morrow's final, or perhaps in a
play-oh at Detroit on Monday.
Manager Luke Sewell of the
Brownies, still grinning over the
elimination of the Yanks, plans to
send Jack Jakucki, winner of IL out
Iof 20 games this season, against
the faltering Yankees in tomorrow's
game, which will start at pm.
&C. w. I'd. McCarthy,s choice prob
ably will be Mel Queen, u freshman
recalled from Newark last month.
He has won five of his last six starts.
The veteran Denny Galehouse
registered his ninth victory of the
season by holding the faded world
champions to five hits, while the
Brownies also got five of Walter
Monk" Dubiel. He was replaced
by Pinch Batter Paul Waner in the
eighth and Floyd Bevens finished.
Groan Over Tiger TalIies. /,
The Browns triumph provided a
glorious day for 1913 roaring fans,
who groaned every time the score:
board registered tally for Detroit
against Washington.
The Browns scored their first run
In the first inning when Dubiel got
OF to shaky start. Gutteridge
walked on four pitches and Kree-
vich singled to left. Laabs beat out
a bunt to Grimes, filing the bases.
Stephens hoisted to Lindell, Gut
teridge scoring after the catch.
After Moore had grounded, McQMnn
purposely was passed, loading the
bases for the second time. Christ
man, however, grounded to Grimes.
st. Louis had the bases loaded
again in the second, but failed to
score. Hayworth singled and Gale
house sacrificed, with Dubiel heav-
ing the ball into center field in
attempting to nail Hayworth at Sec
ond.
Gutteridge rolled and Kreevich
fouled out. Laabs walked, but Ste
phens hit a high fly to Crosetti to
end the threat.
Moore Hits Home Run.
Gene Moore's homer opening the
sixth inning gave the Brownies their
second marker. He belted Dubiel's
first pitch over the right-field pa
lyilion to the accompaniment of
roars from the hopeful st. Louis
rams. 1t was his sixth of the, season.
The Yankees, held ito four hits
through the seventh, did not threat
en- until the eighth. Garbark opened
with a single to center, his third of
the game, and Waner, pinch-hittinp
for Dubiel, flied to Stephens. Stirn-
weiss also flied out and Gutteridpe
1uggled Derry's grounder and Stain
back. running for Garbark,, reached
second. with Derry safe at first.
Martin, however. grounded.
Evening star., 1944-10-01
Vols Outrun Kentucky
For 26-to-13 Muroin
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Sept. 30
With both teams displaying wide
open brand of football, Tennessee
stopped kentucky today, 26-13
All the scoring was on long runs,
neither team being able to gain
consistently through the line.
Evening star., 1944-10-01
Statistics.
Brown Has Track Meet
At Expense of Tufts

PROVIDENCE, r. L., Sept. 80 t4l.
Browns Bears made their 1914
grid debut to trounce the Tufts
Jumbos, A to 0.
The Bears, scored In every period
with the big avalanche, three touch
downs, coming in the second quarter,
Evening star., 1944-10-01
Beuten Colorado Is First
To Cross Bomber Goal
~ the Assaciatas n..s.

By ine Associated Press.
BOULDER, Colo, Sept. 3o.-The
super -bombers. football contellation
OF the. 2d Army Air Force banged
out a 1876 victory over Colorado ",
todaYS but to. the Buffs went the
honnf OF being the only team to
cross the airmen's goal Of five that
now have tried it.
The super bomber ace, all-Amer-
ica:Lt. Glenn Dobbs, played "a min.
utes, threw IL passes and COM
pleted every one for a total gain of
l5l yards. Two Dobbs bullet shots
went for touchdowns.
Evening star., 1944-10-01
lrojans Beat Serappy Povot, Injured at Stort Takes
Pacific Eleven, 1876 Futurity for Perfect Season

Ey the Associated Press
LOS ANGELES, Sept. 30.-South-
ern California whipped game
hard-fghting College Of the Pacific
football squad today, l8 to 6.
The Trojans built up a 1910 lead
In the first half but Amos Alonzo
Stages boys put over a touchdown
of their own after a pass intercept
ton in the third quarter.
Gordon Gray's 61-yard dash
through tackle in the final period
was the games outstanding per-
fOrmance
Evening star., 1944-10-01
Newark Tops Baltimore

NEWARK, N. j., Sept. 80 (P.-
Fine pitching by 17-year-old Don
johnson and 4-run blast in the
sixth tonight added up to a, 6-to-4
triumph for Newark over Baltimore
and 81 edge in the International
League final playoff. ses.
Evening star., 1944-10-01
Washington
Detroit

WASHINGTON -------- 900 0o1 002-3
Detroit .l ITO 0O3 0ox--5
Runs-Spence, Kuhel, Guerra, Craner,
Mayo, York, Wakefield, Outlaw, Richards,
Newhouser. Errors--Myatt, Richards, Case,
Carrasauel, Runs batted in-.7York f25.
Two-base hits-Richards sullivan. Cra-
mer. Home runs-Spence, York Sacri-
fce-CASe. Double play-Torres and Ku.
he'll Left on bases--Washinxton. D; De.
troit, 8. Bases on halls-On Carrasouel
4; on Newhcuser. struck out-By Car
Htis-on Carrasaue,, q ii . inninSs: Cd
Woln IN Q INNINGS. Passed ball--Guerra
Losing pitcher-Carrasauel. Umpires--
lTims--i III. "a.
Evening star., 1944-10-01
Indiono, Away to Shoky Stort,
Surprises Michigan, 20 to O

triumphs over the Iowa Seahawks
and Marquette.
Only in the first seven minutes of
the game did Michigan look to be
a champion eleven. Wiese raced the
opening kickoff back to his IS and
with Bob Nussbaumer and Gene
Derricotte alternating, drove to the
Indiana 81. After an exchange of
fumbles, Nussbaumer, Wiese and
Derricotte drove to first down on
the Indiana 13. Here the Hoosiers
Stifened and took the ball.
Evening star., 1944-10-01
5. M. U. Plays Smooth Come

| DALLAS, Tex, Sept. 80 (R.-
Southern Methodist Mustangs, play
ing almost errorless football In their
initial game. ran over the North
Texas AsgieA, ~ 70 o.. .s si
Evening star., 1944-10-01

PrehIght scoring: Touchdowns-Kos-
lowski, Partington, Aschenbrenner (sub
for Sanders. Points after touchdowns-
Sanders 90 {place kicks. Navy scoring
Touchdowns-B. Martin, Sullivan. Points
sIter touchdowns-Finos t2l tplace kicks.
Schumacher: tackles, Bray, Yager, Cope
land, Williams; guards. Candy, Clements;
Weitekarnp, st. John, Aschenbrenner,
Navy-Ends, Guy. Hansen tackles. Ban
dish. Deganahl; guards, Radick, Kiser:
center, Baker: backs, Finos, Owen, Barks-
dale HamberT, Ambrogi, Walton, Els
Evening star., 1944-10-01
Michigan Stote Floshy
In Football Return
BY the Associated Press.

EAST LANSING, Mich, Sept. 80.
Michigan State swamped Scran-
ton u. 40 to IL, today before q
crowd Of 1000 in the Spartans' re-
turn to intercollegiate football after
| a war-caused year layoff.
Evening star., 1944-10-01

Win, Lose or Draw
Tiger-Brown Bottle Has All Bosebodom Aqoq
BY DENMAN THOMPSON,
Star Sports Editor.

liger-brown Battle Has All Busebulldom Agog
Your rates right other
that baseball will settled sundown this
and that also applies to the identity Of the vnnah and
champeen." ]$s& s5s5@
There's regarding the quality
Of the fireworks that will display should playon necesated
by the existence of tie at the close of business this afternoon
that with contest decide
capaciou Briggs Stadium humanity
axiou be in at the kill the htest staged the
American exceg that 1903
when another Detroit club nod Cleveland the Anal day
the
idle speculate about managerial strategy probable pitchers
the tactical usually attendant gamA
already all
pilots
the trials definitely about the possible
Evening star., 1944-10-01
Reds Obtuin Shortstop

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Sept. 80 Up.
Birmingham has announced the
conditional" sale OF Shortstop
Walter Flager to the Cincinnati
Reds.
Evening star., 1944-10-01

TOTALS ii "a 13 Totals 81 527 8
Batted for Dubiel in eighth.
Ran Tor Garbark in eighth
SSeW Iork ------------ 600 600 000--o
ot, LOUIS ------------- 100 001 00x-2
Runs-Gutteridge Moore. Errors-p-
biel, Gutteridse. Runs batted in-stenS-
ems, Moore. Home rLT-Moore, Sacri-
noes - Galehouse, Christman. Double
Crosetti to Stirnweiss to Etten, Christman
10 Gutteridse to McQuinn. Left on bases
New York, 8; st. Louis, z. Bases on
Struck out-By Bevens. /: BY GaIehouse
z. Hits-On Dubiel. in z innings: ofi
Bevens, 0 in l inning. Losing pitcher
Dublel. Umpires-Messrs. Rommel. Boyer
Summers and Rue. Time-l:46. At.
tendance-l2,9S2 (paidl
Evening star., 1944-10-01
League Statistics
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 1. 1914.

NATIONAL.
Results Yesterday.
Boston, 5; Chicago. 2.
Brooklyn, B: Cincinnati, 1.
st: Louis at New York (rain).
PITTSBURGH at Philadelphia train,
Evening star., 1944-10-01
Official Score

Totals "a Ss24lO Totals 36l327 4
.Batted for Myatt in ninth.
fBatted for CarrasQuel In seventh,
4Han for Ferrell in seventh.
{Bltted for Wol6 In ninth
Evening star., 1944-10-01
LowIy Griffmen, on the Spot, Rote Credit Mark

1t the ione of fate
cellar dwelling Grfmen should be position wrench into
the Tiger compounded by the fact that the band they
thus would aiding their cordially dsked
1t was only week will recall that the bad blood
existing between Them occaoned by the nameang the
directed Washngon Cuban contingent fared into fight
that Bob Ortiz the shelf thumb fractured against the
features Brownie brought Pilots Os Buge
Luke Sewen verge blows
AS between the contendng clubs there
the sympathes OF the Nationals lie and it
tribute the honesty the bunch are
trying just hard against the minded did to
upset the brow-beaing Browns.
This extended
the current crucial set make
pitching on edge and to foego the inspection
presenting the strongest lineup assemble
Evening star., 1944-10-01

concerning the World Series itself scheduled get under
Wednesday nere seems little doubt that tipped
the scales in favor of the
between the Browns developed such
dog aspect. ~ WV
For time appeared the of the coastne
they were able to do through cnchng would
be unable to pick up where they left winning vital but
II now looks as this will
mands made both of their potential just to qualify for
the title - 7-' ~
The combination and overconfdence can pav
mob with the chances of club the
vantage staying carving keen nav.
ing edge into the decisive apparent.
Staying tuned up be overdone seems
likely to be the fate of the American basebals
highest honor, whether Browns or TIGERS
This suffering from overdose emotions and high
strung nerves indicated for either is reached to-
day. and the point Of diminishing almost certainty the
Yates decree an extra needed produce challenger
five
Evening star., 1944-10-01

(See MATS, Page A-2O.)
Evening star., 1944-10-01

went for touchdowns.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-03
Campfire Girls
Council Meets
To Plan Program

Sponsors and guardians of the Ell
Centre council of Campfire Girls
met Monday night at the Methodist
social hall to make plans for closer
relations between the sponsors and
the girls. Representatives from I'M
perial, Holtville and Brawley were
also present.
Mrs. Lanelle Smith, chairman OF
guardians, was in charge of the
short business meeting. This was
followed by a discussion led by Mrs.
Leo Magee on the needs of youth
in Ell Centro and how these needs
can be met.
A party was planned for Friday,
October 13, when the girls will GO
out on the desert to study the stars
A mother daughter tea was also
planned for November.
After the business meeting, the
group enjoyed folk dancing and
refreshments were served by Mrs
d. B. Roberts and Mrs. Teresa Rob-
ertcon.
Sponsors for the seven Campfire
groups are: Chapter CIV, P. E. O.;
Junior Ten Thousand Club, Busi-
ness and Professional Women
Soroptimists; Kiwanis, American
Legion Auxiliary, and Methcdlst
church.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-03

Powder will net gloss over make
up faults that lurk beneath it. Face
powder is too sheer a yelling to
conceal two mistakes that are com
monty made: a carelessly blended
foundation; a hit-or-miss dabbing
on of cheek rouge.
To avoid making these mistakes,
which powder at best can only "set," "
fastidious Carol Lynne, Hats Off to
Ice" skating star, says, for that nat
ural look, give your makeup a good
going-over in the mirror before you
pick up your puff.
For a foundation to pass such
an inspection" says Carol, lit must
look uniform-no thickness here or
skimpiness there. Before rouge is
ready for powdering, II must be
blended into your foundation and
faded out at the edges"
That done, you're ready to pow
der. And according to Carol. the
trick of doing that we'll is To press
powder in-never drag it on and
to remove any excess with brush.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-03

SHOES
Ration book 5, 1irplane STAMPS
and 2, good Indefinitely for one
pair rationed shoes each.
CANNED GOODS
Book 43-Blue A3 to Z8 inclusive
and AS, BIS. C5, D5. Els. F5. G5
HIS. is, KS, LIS, MS, MS, P5, O5, RS
(each good for 10 points, valid in
definitely.
MEAT, BUTTER. CHEESE
Book 4---Red stamps h8 to z8, AS
B5, C5 D5, Els, F5, G5, HIS. is, KS,
inclusive, (each good for 10 points,
valid indefinitely.
Grease Bonus - Butchers will
give 2 red tokens and cents for
every pound of salvagcd kitchen
fats feceived)
SUGAR
Stamps No. 80. 81, 80 and 33 In
Book No. d each valid for five
pounds, expiration date not set.
Stamp No. 40, five pounds sugar
for canning, valid thrCuh Feb. %.
1915.
Send spare stamp No. 81 with
application tor additional canning
sugar certificate to ycur local ra-
tioning board.
GASOLINE
"A" coupon 13 good through De-
cember 81.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-03
Americans Say
Paris Fashions
Untouched by Wa

PARIS. Oct. 8. (UP)-French
styles kept gay during the occupa-
ton ito annoy the Germans but
are becoming comparatively re-
strained for a France at war
again." it was revealed today at the
first showing CT Paris autumn FASH
ions.
But they still were gay enough TO
cause WACS, army nurses and TWO
men correspondents to stare at the
blonde models in Maggy Roufts
blue and gold salon where the first
of a Today showing was given by
one cf the grand couturiers.
1T seems terrible to see huge vel
vet skirts and sequins when the
world is at war one WAC COM
mented.
That is what many French think
and the government has formed a
purge commission for fashion,
Frances fourth largest industry.
More than 500 French women
iammed the salon and many were
more dressed up than the models.
With towering. electric-blue or mus
tard-yellow felt hats, gold and dia-
mond clips. wedge sandals, furs and
silk stockings they seemed un-
touched by war. Some were black
marketetrs who were among the
biggest customers of occupation
couture.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-03
SYNTHETIC Brushes S
Require Special
Care Of Bristles
BY ALICIA RfRT
NEA Staff Writer

Let's brush up on Scme dos and
don'ts which will lengthen the life of
those prolon and nylon bristles,
popular today in every kind OF
beauty tool that sprouts a tuft.
Do wash often-that gees for
tooth brushes nail brush, hair brush
and any ether kind you own-and
correctly, which is to swish around
in soapy flakes, to rinse and to
shake out.
Do lay brushes down en- their
sides to dry; never on their bristles
nor back so dampneSs will accumu-
late and weaken the base.
Don't place brushes on radiators
or in any other hot spot to dry.
Heat softens OF herwise strong
bristles.
And don't ever mix up your plas-
tic brush with alcohol. Using
cologne or perfume en- prolon or
nylon bristles or on the backs of
plastic brushes won't do them any
good, and is just a waste of precious
"come hither"
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-03
CALENDAR

TUESDAY
]. V. Commandery No. 81, 7:30,
Masonic temple.
Eagles, 8, Eagles hall.
Troop rs, Boy Scouts, 7, Metho-
dist social hall
Troop rs, Cub Scouts, 1880. MethO-
dist church.
Central Labor Council, 8, Labor
temple.
HOItville Junior ,omcn's Club, 8,
HOltville civic center.
Surgical dressings, 9-4, 1880, Ten
Thousand cluH.
WOmen's Council of State Street
Christian church, 7:30, 1888 Euclid
avenue.
WEDNESDAY,
Junior choir, 4, Methodist church.
Senior choir, 1880, Methodist
church.
HOltviIIe Women's club tea, 8,
civic center.
State guard, 1880, stadium.
CAP, 1880, high school.
20-30 club, 8, California hotel.
Servicemen's dance, 9, Veterans
hall.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-03
Glamorize Gray
Hair With Rinse,
Becoming CoIors
Bv ALICIA HART
NEA staff Writer

Gray hair can be pure drama. II
its owner will but play it up, styling
it distinctively and as unlike Whis-
tiers Mothers as she can swing it.
Best procedure is to make date
with a hairdresser who has a flair,
and let him have his way with scis-
sors, permanent wave and blueing
rinses.
Wear dress colors that will focus
eyes upon your hair. Triplestarred
cclors for daytime and navy black.
For evening, the more vivid the
color is, the better it will dramatic
a silvery crest
For makeup, pin your faith in
spunsugar pink. Delicate color har-
monies are an eye-catching foil for
an aureole of striking gray or white
hair.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-03
Mrs. Jess Watson
Is Honcred at
Crystal Shower

Friends of Mrs. jess Watson sur
prised her with a shower at her
home On Brighton avenue last
Tuesday, in honor of her recent
marriage She is the former Mar
guerite Forester.
Guests precented Mrs. Watson
with a lovely blanket and many
attractive crystal gifts. During the
evening they were entertained by a
program of music, after which re-
freshments were served.
Those present were: MeSdameS
Grace Hinshaw, Jane Harris, Jua-
nita Harris, Freda Fleming, Vir-
ginia Francis, Mae Harner, Della
Ncsbitt, Mae Kennerson, Ella Hayes,
Lula Stafford, Matte Wynne and
the Misses Helen Wiley and Lor-
raine Stafford and the guest OF
honor, Mrs. Watson.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-03
Imperial Valley Press

Established April %, 1901.
Published evenings except Saturday
and Sunday, in combination with the
Sunday POST-PRESS, by the Imperial
Valley Publishing Company. 625 State
St.. FL Centro ,-alif.
Paul Jenkins, Publisher
and President.
A. c. Johnston. Vice-President and Nd
vertising Manager; Mrs. Logan II.
Jenkins. Secretary.
Member United Press. California News
paper Publishers Assn, West Holiday
Co. Inc, national representatives.
Rates, Gncluding Sunday Post PresSl
Single copy SC: carrier paid-in ad.
vance: I month, SI.O0: 3 months.
S2.75; months. Sr 25; ! year. SO
Ry Mail: | month. 81 90: 3 months.
$3.50 months. 81. 50; ! year. $500.
Outside of California 600 per month
flat.
Entered at FL CcdiIo. Calf, vos'
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-03
Churches
SchOOly
Increa eased Senior
Hostess Program
Starts at USO

Additional senior hostessCs are
needed at the USO under the IN
creased program that has been
planned, Mrs. Harold Shelby, chair
man of senior hostessrs, told mem
bers of her group at meeting last
night at the clubhouse.
Mrs. Shelby appointed chair
man to be in charge CT senior host
ess activity each day The informa-
tion desk ha: enough help, she said
but more women are needed TO play
records in the music room, play
cards, talk to the BOYS and espe-
cially to make the servicewomen
feel at home. She emphasized this
is not connected with the snack
bar. which is handled by Mrs. Lee
Nuffer, nor with the Junior host
eSses
Anyone wishing to help out Is
asked by Mrs. Shelby to call one of
the hostesses as women are needed
every day. both afternoons and eve
ningS.
Hostesses and their phcne num-
bers are: Monday, Mrs. j. w. Asher,
1870; Tuesday, Mrs. T. C. Lanier,
337W; Wednesday, Mrs. J. B. Nc
Neece, 1882: Thursday, Mrs. John
Hunter, &c; Friday, Mrs. w. j.
Strickland, 87l4-J-1: Saturday, Mrs.
Harold Shelby, 8707-W-1; Sunday,
Mrs. Estelle Reid, ATS.
Women will work in three-hour
shifts during the USO hours, which
are / p. m. to II p. m. weekdays;
10 a. m. to II p. m Saturdays, and
9 a. m to L p m. Sundays.