davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-28

THE flank diplomatic moNe-
i ment on Argentina was
similar. Up until Wednesday.
she rad been acting throughout
thrS war as a willful bad boy of
tins hemisphere, openly favor
ING Nazi desires far more than
ours. even though claiming 10
be purely neutral
The change was wrought by
planned diplomatic pressure.
Advance information was pri-
vately planted in the friendly
Brazilian capital that this gov
eminent intended breaking off
relations with BuenoS Aires.
our plan vas 10 call our am
haSSador home bringing rela-
tons 10 a breaking point
But Argentina va left a
choice between the Axis and us
In fact. Mr.. liull'S wrath had
grown 10 such an extent that
the original text Of the Bo-
lVian statement SSued on
Tuesday contained A paragraph
dcnounclng Argentina for like
wlSc harborlnG spy rings and
antl-AmerlCan agltatorS.
II was stricken before puhll-
cation when We saw Argentina
was coming through.
THE British, Argentina 5 best
L customer, chimed IN our
Joint pressure could have been
brought 10 the point Of hurting
tho Argentine pocketbook.
How r.uch Argentina VIII
now contribute to our cause IS
not yet evident Our main eX-
pectation is that Axis spy rings
there Will be al least driven
underground
Up 10 now. the German and
Japanese d iplomats there
moved with complete immunity,
obtaining information trans
mittcd from the United States
establishing bases for sabotage
and clandeStine radio communi-
cations.
All OF this activity was re-
Ncaled IN detail in a report Of
tho Pan-Amerlcan Il V is Ory
committee for American de-
tense some months ago
Reproduction In whole or in part
strictly prohibited
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-28

UNLIKE Salerno, this time
4 We had adequate Air pro-
lection The main battle hne
is only so miles south Of the
landing spot, and our airheldS
10 10 20 miles behind that line
Also ono airfirfd ~ Rome rad
been heavily damaged railroads
and highways leading 10 the
front had been we'll blasted.
These arrangements hlndered
the Germans from sending
troops and supplies forward
from northern Italy whore their
main forces have been pinned
down in reserve on the Pc
River line 10 meet any similar
sea flank attack upon the eN-
posed two sides of the leg of
the Italian boot.
If our new landing force can
drive forward 10 the mountains
running like a backbone down
the boot. they may cut off Ger
mans rereatinC from their
strong entertainments on the
Rapido line.
Here, for one Of the infre-
quent times lately a thorough
strategy Vas exhibited which
did the Job al the least cost of
life.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-28
Passed unanimously by the city
Monday, Jan. II, 1914.
COUNCILLOR HANLEY.:

COU NJ .LLOk HANl4E Y
y Mr.. President, one of the four
cornerstones of ourAmerican liberty,
progress and civilization is the free
dom of the press. Freedom Of the
press is most important in peace and
in war.
1t is the only means to check, to
unity and to amplify the voice of the
American people, not only in our
everyday life, but in the halls of Con-
gresS and in our State Legislature.
William Randolph Hearst, now in
the twilight years of his life as a
Journalist and as a man who has m
terested himself in public affairs, has
shown rare vision and energy in pro-
noting everything that looked to the.
betterment of the American people;
and now, in the twilight years of his
life, it is only fitting that proper
appreciation of his work should be
shown by us and by all forward look
ing citizens, while he is still in our
midst. AS we know, he has written
his own epitaph before he passes
away, and he is even now working
with his full vigor and clear sighted
ness to advance his progressive
ideas.
His voice is now heard and am
nlified in the halls of Congress and
throughout the entire United States,
through his publications, in unifying
and shaping legislation looking to
the mastering out pay for our boys
in the service and the hospitaEiza-
ton and rehabilitation of the return
ing war veterans.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-28
Revolt Against
- New Deal

IN AN election year, while the nation is
L engaged in total warfare, it is heartening
that there are leaders in both parties who are
primarily concerned with furtherng the in
terests Of the United States.
ParalenG the expression of fortnight
Ameucanism by such Republicans AS former
President Hoover Alfred NJ. Landon. and
Governors Dewey. Bricker and Warren
straight line Democrats such as Senators
Byrd and George, are similarly determined to
protect the welfare of the Republic al home
and abroad.
Such a personality on the Democratic side
IS Gov, J. Melville Br0ughton Of North Caro-
Ina.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-28
| NEWS
BEHIND
THE News
.-By Paul.
MaIIon.

WASHNGTON Jan. IS Two
w unrelated news events
show new inner skill 10 match
The crafty ANS ttc- seHHdlY
planned flank landing in the
German roar south OF Rome
and tho drawing of Argentina
into break OF relations with
Berlin and Tokyo.
A large scale offensive was
launched by the United Nations
troops around Casino and the
whole west end Of the Rapldo
River hnc on which We have
been lnchinC our way for
weeks
The attack was pursued with
such vlCor that the NaIis
rushed Two three divisions
IN that front This greatly
weakened the forces around
Rome which otherwise would
have ahecn available 10 contest
THC landing
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-28
Hearst Papers Praised
For Helping Veterans

the freedOm/o OF the press and the
freedom of thought and action. for
which America stands.
He really symbolizes in his person
what freedom of the press means,
and it is certainly proper at this time
that we should commend and con-
graduate him; and il is also proper
at this time that | should commend
and congratulate a young man who
has been affiliated with Boston poll
tics through his work as newspaper
reporter on the Hearst newspapers
in this city for the past fourteen
years, recording the remarks and
opinions Of each and every individual
member of this body.
refer specifically to Mr.. Frank
Reilly Of the Record-Amelican, a
man who has amply demonstrated
his outstanding ability with his pen,
a man who has shown his knowledge
of parliamentary procedure during
all the years in which he has been
associated here with us and our pre-
decessors, and a man who has had
conferred upon him the greatest
recognition that can be shown to a
newSpaperman, by being assigned to
newspaper work in our national
capital.
WILLIAM RANDOLPH HEARST
w has assigned to such highly inn
portant work Francis X. Reilly, who
in the past has presented such a
graphic picture of what has trans
pired in this body and in our COM
mittee rooms, always with a sympa-
thetic and humane interest, as shown
by his writings, in those who are
fighting and dying in order that our
country may live
Frank X. Reilly, our beloved
friend and reporter Of the Hearst
newspapers, is one Of the most popu-
lar neWSpapermen with whom We
have ever had contact in this body.
am proud Of the acquaintance
that | have had with him, and am
sure that he will prove to be one Of
the most popular and able newspaper
writers who has ever migrated into
Washington, whether his work is
concerned with peace or war.
His we'll known affahility. his
human sympathy, his keen reporto-
rial instinct and his ability with his
pen augur WE'LL am assured, for his
success in the congressional field, the
same brilliant record on the Hearst
papers as aAAashington reporter and
correspondent that he has shown at
all times in his work on the Hearst
press in Boston.
WE CONFIDENTLY predict for
w Frank Reilly the same fine rec
ord and success in Washington,
dealing as a neWspaperman With
news from our capital which affects
the forty-eight states of our Union,
that he has always shown here in his
work on our local papers; that he
Will b,,i,,U fo,.tb cloo.ri,, +Lo ,,,,..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-28

WE CONFIDENTLY predict for
w Frank Reilly the same fine rec
ord and success in Washington,
dealing as a neWSpaperman with
news from our capital which affects
the forty-eight states of our Union,
that he has always shown here in his
work on our local papers; that he
will bring forth clearly the news
from stiff ling committee rUUrrs and
do his utmost to see that our war
heroes, so far as it can be done
through the medium Of powerful
newspapers, will get what belongs to
them, and that from Boston to Cali
fornia, so far as it can be done by
able and widespread reporting and
Interpretation Of news from the
center of our government by these
great Journals, people will get the
correct view of what is happening
and correct perspective Of its effect
on our boys n-the service and on our
whole people.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-28

A ND so have introduced this
"A resolution and have delivered
these words of appreciation of the
record and services Of William Ran
dolph Hearst who, while thirty-fve
hundred miles distant from our
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-28

TiiE law of these states holds
L mat what, ms is her n
and whats bern is IN, and
thus that Their lori annual IN
come may he DIVIDED evenly and
reported ~ halves
This brings down the tax but
uphojd> the principle ihat mar
rage iS AN equal partnership az
contrast Win the federal -
sl'ion that INC husband Is head
man and the vito 4 dependent
entitled 90 somcV ha' less than
toe m"aCcr maximum figure
-nAAal4l n-L-sld.-4--.- ---.---.---
In dispatch from Denver.
Roscoe Fleming suggests th4t
other states VII adon' IaW, but
! believe Tho thought rs Very
premature because there is lIt.
No temptation 20 most Of those
with ollahic incomes 70 move 10
LIE e9HHftHfr'5 property STATE,
except couples deriving theirs
nom large invested fortunes or
from Tho practice o. sax ned .
Clno Or me lave
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-28

ANSWERS on Opposite Page
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-28

TliEH are subject 10 inventory
and arbitrary appraisal by
agents of the treasury and 10
taxation on Inc basis OF tina, APP
prdlSal II tho total estate l-f,
10 The wife exceeds $50. oOe. In
GLIDING insurance.
II il not customary for the
agents TO walk INTO the house
on The hac.S- nl-iAa-4ii44i44-i,t+tS,.->-(
loStllng the doctor on his way
out but under the law they may
do 50
The hostility 10 marital unity
is revealed more plainly IN the
treasury altitude toward the
special privilege As u Is called,
enIn.lcn by man-.4nc- - fen tlle
eight states which nave com
munlty property laws
TINS * NOT 70 suggest mat
the treasury actually opposes
mar.Iage
II IS Just agalnst one Of IN.
basic condition, of marriage
and for practteai. merccrarv
reasons.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-28

Fsge I2-Fhas1 ys,.sy "a go
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-28
January II, 1914

COUNCILLOR NJ A T 7 H + w +.
~ HANLEY offered the following
Evening star., 1944-05-03
D. 6. Man Pleads GuiIty
To Extortion ATTEMPTS

Adam Bagdasian, "a, of the 140O
block of Harvard street NV. plead
ed guilty in Municipal Court yester-
day to charges of attempting to ex-
tort money by soliciting advertise
ments for noneXistent magazine,
"The Police Journal"
Bagdasian, police said, solicited
several corporations, including the
Lincoln Memorial Cemetery Corp,
for money for the journal. No date
was set for sentencing.
Evening star., 1944-05-03
Postwar Conference
On Adjustments, Jobs
To Open Tomorrow

A two-day conference on war and
postwar employment and demands
for educational adjustments. spon-
sored by the Institute of Women's
Relations, will open tomorrow at
the Mayflower Hotel with Brig. Gen.
Frank T. Hines, Lord Halifax and
Ambassador Loudon of the Neither
lands among those in attendance.
The conference will be attended
by placement officers in colleges,
universities and outstanding edu-
Gators, who will discuss the imme-
diate needs for trained personnel in
the war effort now and in the de-
mobilization period. 1t is the third
conducted since Pearl Harbor.
Will Give Overall Picture.
DR.. H. B. Killough, economist in
the Labor Departments Bureau of
Labor Statistics, will give the over
all picture of employment in Gov
eminent and industry in the morn
Ing session at which Mrs. Jouett
Shouse, chairman of the institutes
Board of Directors. will preside.
Other speakers tomorrow morning
will be Col. Walter H. E. Jaeger of
the Army Industrial College, 1t
Comdr, Ralph A. Sentman, Bureau
of Navy Personnel, who will present
proposed aid for civil adjustments
of discharged naval personnel, and
John Fennelly, executive director
of the Committee for Economic De-
velopment, who will discuss employ
ment in private enterprise. Marquis
Childs. columnist and correspond
ent, will summarize this session.
Representative Rogers, Republi-
can, of Massachusetts will preside
at a luncheon session at which the
British Ambassador will answer
questions on his country's wartime
economic policy and DR.. Loudon will
speak on IF I Were German"
Afternoon speakers will be Sarah
Blanding, dean of women at Cornell
University; Dr. Amos E. Taylor, di-
rector of foreign and domestic COM
merce, Commerce Department: Rep
resentative Tolan, Democrat, of
California: DR.. Forrest H. Kirkpat-
rick, RCA personnel manager; WAL
ter j. Murphy, editor of Industrial
and Engineering Chemistry; DR.
Roger Adams, National Defense Re-
search Committee, and Irwin Ran
dali of Lockheed Aircraft Corp,
member of the airplane panel of the
WLB. Committee meetings are
planned for tomorrow evening.
Postwar Jobs for Women.
On Friday morning, postwar de-
mands for women in selected fields
will be discussed by Seward Mott
of the Federal Housing Administra-
ton; Bishop Brown, University of
Pittsburgh; DR.. Thomas G. Pullen,
jr., Maryland State commissioner of
education; Roy F. Hendrickson,
United Nations Relief and Rehabili-
tation Administration: DR.. Robert
Strausz-Hupe, University of Penn
sylvania, and DR.. A. w. Freeman.
Johns Hopkins University, who will
preside.
Gen. Hines, administrator of re-
training and unemployment, will
address Fridays luncheon on public
policy in postwar employment and
j. Raymond Walsh. director of re-
search and education division of the
CIO, will discuss wage levels and
adjustments. WPB Vice Chairman
William L. Bait will preside at the
luncheon. The public is invited to
both luncheon sessions.
Evening star., 1944-05-03
Births Reported

Solomon and Virginia Aronson, girl
Charles and Virginia Benedict, girl.
Willie and Pearl Borkey girl.
John and Vivian Brewer. girl
Neubert and Florence Campbell, boy.
Willie and Alice Cook, girl
Lewis and Mary Cooke. girl
Kenneth and Doris Davis, boy
Jordan and Virginia Dean. boy
Matthew and Marie De Maria, girl
Marshall and Rosemary De Pue, girl.
Joseph and Mildred Dias girl
Harry and Jean Downey. boy
GAVIN and Margaret English, boy,
RRohert and Celeste Ferguson, boy.
John and Ellen Flynn, girl
Charlie and Helen Foster. girl.
Albert and Rita Frost. boy
Herbert and Phyllis Grant. girl
Samule and Ann Green. boy
Eugene and Mary Grinder, boy
Jan and Lois Gum. boy
eugene Pe9er and MaTy ochSenreiteT ir, boy
Raymond and Lois Hammil, girl.
William and Elizabeth Hill boy
I. Striker and Gwendolyn Hitler, boy.
Ramie and LesSie Hooks, girl
eugene and Viola johnson, boy.
Danlle and Virginia Knode. boy.
David and Roslyn Kusheloff, girl.
Roland and Lucille Lesage, boy
Francis and Eleanor Mathis, boy
George and Rose Milton. girl.
Roy and May Mitchell, boy
Selden and Harriette Nelligar girl.
Hartley and Rose Newman, girl.
SIegfried and Teresa .Pels, boy,
Lloyd and Mary Poole, girl
SEBASTIAN and Julia RagaZzo, boy.
Jueu and Catherine Richardson. girl
ION and Berenice Roam girl.
Leo and Mary Rosen boy
howard and Virginia Rupard girl.
William and Alice Schultz girl
stacey and Clara Shepherd, girl.
Arthur and Matte Siegle boy.
John and Marguerite Simmons, girl
cyan and Florence Smith. boy
Henneth and Emma Smith, boy.
ward and Jean Smith, girl
IhomaS and Grace Souder, girl
aIoert and Fay Spencer boy
EDWARD and Mary Stevens, boy.
Paul and Adella Wall. boy.
James and Frances Ward. girl,
Roy and Mary Wells. boy.
carroll and Mary Wilson boy.
Aftnur and Eulee Wood, girl
BLlttoh and Betty Wood, girl
IInomas and Norma Young, boy
Sobert and Eleanor Baltimore boy.
Sornellus and Rose Boston, cir.
5neooore and Elsie Brown boy.
SaIph and Eleanore Brown, boy,
SSonnnie and Emma Byrd boy
Lnanuel and Ester Galloway, girl
James snd. Annie Clarke. boy
Eooert and Edmonia, boy
HoOSton and Rosetta Green. girl.
SSnafleS and Fannie Green, boy,
HuTnts ana Nancy Hlgginbottom. girl.
55uRn ana Marie Jackson, girl
FfanciS and Catherine Ianham. boy
SharIeS and Virginia Overhaul boy
Matthew and Josephine Perry girl
lanes lanes ana Carrie Proctor, girl
JuHan and Jane Richardson, Rjrl
John and Hazel Savoy. girl
II49ooeIt and Lucille Shorter, boy.
U9lSSrSfheS and Marguerite Taylor boy
IAN ana Angela Wade boy and girl
Ptgbuetlck Poba-,l anG Elnora Washington, boy.
WWgoerI and Biola West boy
wesley and ElFglHia UilIfsp,s
Evening star., 1944-05-03
Deaths Reported

Laura "a Ahnesley 81, 2l Massachusetts ave
sseIia Kqrland. s4, 81 Gallatin ST. nv
%uue @ II. Wetmore. 81, 1896 Illinois ave
tho%ard G Harrison, II, l4lo c st ne
vary I IIerney TO- St. Elizabeth Hosptsl
Samusl nnus Meyerson' IS, 4459 Macarthur
Robert S wiids, 50. U. S. Soldiers, Home
Aiieo AAiiibeo RatI Sycamore; ' 69' 2so5 Chang st. ne
sdS,s SuSie Redn0Se, 81 Kingfisher Okla.
raula Schilling, 1892 st. Sc
ho%ard Hutchinson. AS, Arlington,
Infant Eugene. Els, Crestview Md.
infant Harry A. LeIbert, jr., 22i o ST. sv
george Brown. 81, Blue Plains, D, C
nary Lewis, 73 Richmond, Va
Martha jackson, II, 22l3 Georgia ave.
Moses Eelln. 7o, 1923 Kenyon St NV
HNlilam A. Noble, 80: 4924 Foote st. ne
Dorcas Jackson. 81, 2S3I 1lth ST. NV
maggie " Shorter, SO, $500 Branch ave
Richard A. Mahoney. 81, 1882 Bells court
Paul Perry, 81, 926 o st. NV
Annie Robinson, 45 Alexandria Va
Tatherine L; Burke, %, 1917 Swan St. n W
}nfant Priscilla A. Norris, 500 Columbia I'd
ARaant Donald johnson. 1430 v st. NV
Evening star., 1944-05-03

Thoroughly experienced young man: must
have neat appearance and be able to handle
large volume of business in hrst-class
hotel. State age. experience and draft
status. Box 360-D, Star
Evening star., 1944-05-03
SPECIAL NOTICES.

HEATING, steam or hot water furnaces
radiators boilers replaced; immediate in
stallation, no cash needed small monthly
payments, up to 3 yrs. to pay. D. A
Stansbury Lincoln 3029.
L WILL NOT be responsible for any debt
contracted by any one other than myself
Theodore H. schmid. 900 Tewkesbnry
pl NV. 1t
| WILL NOT be responsible for any debts
incurred by any one other than myself
George W. Fielder, 331 D 81. Sc 3*
I WILL NOT RE RESPONSIBLE for any
debts unless contracted by myself John
D Barbour, 1346 Spring rd. NV,
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for any
debts other than my own. Edward E.
Tauber. POI st. Sc So
l WILL NOT be responsible. for debts
CONTRACTED by any one other than myself
Reta N. Retler (Mrs. Alfred H. Retler),
1613 Allison St NV Wash n G
Evening star., 1944-05-03
HELP MEk.

PROMOTION MEN, for a Iarse magazine
aiS1tT,eut1r es1,ns men with car preferred no
sRrklaEkATfos ssf1s hS5 st MECHANIC III to serve
sme Box So*ss ssop if5 Pysae stsa party In
RRensmApply Reosna ga ,ys ready to- work standsrd
Hs e. for ov reps4 En- soss ssss
familiar with guttering and spouting;
ione-estab. Arm; excellent salary; perm
pos; fine opportunity. Gichner. 41s
ROUTE sERvIcEMAN for beverage dis
pensers car and expenses furnished, Ap-
with 5000 past record. viii have better tier
neDed eefson to sessns ess sr se
sAftsRES ssSesfS 4 ,st s
type Illuminator Reference Bible Sold on
5oc weekly payment plan. Mr.. Rose. 1880
statesmen, military and sporting goods:
,,t.sao attrac.iVe proportion salary and com
mission; mn Apply Sport Center, sth and D
SERVICE sci. M STATION ATTENDANT. expert,
saPfSs 'Sf ctEsR esefe er Pf5k ufnnre Ma
house To q reliable man we offer an
ment. See Mt Minnik, iz41 1I Johnson anta St.
SbUkI-OhDEK COOk tWhite). Top
wages. Mars Grill, 11oa 11th St NV
STAG ROOFERS. experienced Apply to
rear OF 2610 Georgia ave. NV, GE TU42.
SODA FOUNTAIN MAN well experienced;
$40, meals uniform. Write to Box APE,
Star.
SODA MAN. experienced, $50 to 10 daily;
$40 week and meals. California Phcy.,
216c California st. NV.
STABLE MAN for riding school. also
lead boy to ride with rider. Fairlawn
Riding School, 1905 Naylor rd. Sc, opp.
Pa. Ave. Bridge :.
STOCK CLERK-Apply between and 9
q q n, 51i New Jersey ave. NV:
stockroom of maintenance dept. large d. c.
housing project. Salary S150 per mo. and
overtime. Steady. interesting job. Call
daily after 8 am. rear $500 Porter st. NV.
TIMER and timers helper. Telephone
WATCH REPAIRMAN, must be expert
enced. The Watch Shop, 81 st. NV.
YOUNG MAN to work In self-service mar
ket: good salary and hours. Dumbarton
Market, 1857 Wisconsin ave. NV.
YOUNG MAN for warehouse work. Check
ing receiving and handling of stock in
wholesale food supply house. Opportunity
Tor advancement. Banner Bros. 10 De-
wAsHiNG AND GREAsING MAN.
We desire the services of an experienced
washing and greasing man to maintain
neet of trucks. Permanent position. Good
salary. Apply Mr.. Moore,
A. P. WOODSON CO,
9th and Michigan Ave. NE.
Evening star., 1944-05-03
THE EVENING STAR. Washington D. c.
WEDNESDAY. :.
81 District Men Begin
Duty With Armed Forces

Thirty-four District men were
sworn into the armed forces yester-
day. Sixteen entered the Army; l6,
the Navy, and two, the Marine
Corps. The men are:
Evening star., 1944-05-03
TRASH HAULING

TRASH HAULING.
Serving business establishments and
apartment houses. Modern euuipment
emclent personnel, prompt service and
rates
CALL LINCOLN OTIS
FROM 8 AM. TO 8 PM. DAILY. o.
GAS WATER HEATERS.
20. 80. 40. gal automatic: no cash needed.
small monthly payments; immediate in
Stallation. D A Stansbury. Lincoln 3Oo9.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-08

/ lieves hard work will do the trick
for the Spartans.
Their first preseason practice
game is slated fer Friday night
here with the Herbert Hoover high
school quintet of San Diego.
Holtville's coach, Ivan Oleson.
says he has too many boys out for
basketball and weeding-out proc
ess is necessary. That in itself
Snould be some guarantee of three
strong teams by the time the league
season opens.
LETTER. MEN
Oleson is lucky. He has y letter
men from last years A and B teams
on hand this season. True, most of
these boys never had the opportu-
nifty to play basketball until last
year, when the sport was added to
the schools athletic schedule.
Holtvilles first practice games
were on tab for Friday afternoon.
with Yuma's first and second teams
the visitors. The Holtville football
teams, most members of which also
are out for basketball. we're guests
CT the Holtville Rotary club at
noon dinner Friday
Holtville plays the Imperial hoop
sters at Imperial at $50 o. m. De-
cember u. On the 18th, Calipatria's
A squad will go to Holtville for an
afternoon game. On the 18th Holt
vile highs C team will take on the
Holtville grammar school in a prac-
tice tilt. On December 10 Holtville
journeys to Mount Empire.
THREE TEAMS TO CLASH
December 81, Imperial's A, B and
c teams will take on the Holtville
teams in a game set for 2:3O at
Holtville. January 3, the Holtville
A and B squads will meet Calipatria
at Calipatria, starting at $50 p. m.
January 6, Holtville will go to Yuma
for A and B games. Holtville's final
non-league games will take place
January % when Mount Empire A
and B teams play at Holtville. Start
ing time is 1890.
Coach OleSon has great faith in !
the c teams value as a proving
ground for the younger players.
At Imperial, Coach Armand Sell
linger sounds a definite ray of hope |
for building of a strong team. For
one thing, he has six veterans |
among the 80 boys cut for practice.
OF course, he says. he is keeping
his fingers crossed because Uncle |
Sam may take any of them at any
time.
Imperial has its first practice
games with Holtville Tuesday night
in the American Legion Hall, which
is used as a gymnasium. The c