davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-05-22

Baskets of white flowers against
a background of palms and lighted
candles formed the setting in Ham,
line Methodist Church for the we'd
ding yesterday afternoon of Miss
Doris Marie Powell and Mr.. Ruby
Albert Schultz, which took place at
4 o'clock.
The Rev. DR.. Harry Wilson Bur-
gan officiated at the ceremony and
the bride, who is the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond H. Powell,
was escorted to the altar by her
father and given by him in mar
riage. Her dress of ivory satin was
worn with a-veil of illusion held by
Juliet cap and she carried prayer
book overlaid with orchids and
lilies of the valley. A gold cross
necklace, the gift of the bridegroom,
was worn for ornamentation.
Miss Elizabeth Anne Powell of
Richmond, Ind, sister of the bride,
was the maid of honor and was cos
TUNED in aqua lace with rose trim
Her flowers were an old-fashioned
bouquet of spring blossoms.
Mr.. Frank c. Heiss was best man
for the bridegroom, who is the son
OF Mrs. q. B. Benton of Argenta,
Ill. Mr.. Eric Peterson and Mr.. John
Jackson were the ushers.
After the reception, which was
held in the social room of the
church, Mr.. and Mrs. Schultz left
for a wedding trip and on their re-
turn will be at home at 1929 Veasey
street.
A graduate of the Sidwell Friends
School and the Washington School
for Secretaries, the bride has been
employed in the Aeronautical
Chamber of Commerce. Mr.. Schultz
is employed in the Navy Yard and
recently qualified for radio school
in the Navy.
Evening star., 1944-05-22
Recent Weddings
Are announced

The marriage of Miss Kate Cole,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Jules
Omar Cole of Peru, Ind, to Ensign
William H. Burlington. son of Mrs.
D. H. Reed of Peru and the late
Mr.. Burlington, took place Tuesday,
the Right Rev. Msgr. James A.
Smyth of the Shrine of the Sacred
Heart officiating at the ceremony.
Mr.. Cole escorted his daughter,
and she was attended by her sister,
Mrs. George Simpson Brown of this
city. as matron of honor. Mr..
Brown served as best man, and the
ushers were Mr.. Ralph A. Little
and Mr.. Joseph H. Regan.
The bride attended the Univer-
sity of Indiana, and Ensign Buffing-
ton was graduated from Purdue
University.
Announcement is made of the
marriage of Miss Mildred Elizabeth
Foster. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
William J. Foster, to Mr.. James
Rexford Flynn, jr., U. s. NJ, son Of
Dr. and Mrs. Flynn, the ceremony
taking place April II in st. Martins
Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jollie r. De Rieux
announce the marriage of their
daughter, Miss Jane De Rieux, to
1t. q. g. John j. Beck, son of DR..
and Mrs. A. A. Beck of Wautoma
Wis. The ceremony took place
April IL in st. Patrick's rectory,
the Rev. E. Robert Arthur officiat-
ing.
Evening star., 1944-05-22
Club VIII Hear
Army and May
Officers

The annual breakfast of the Po-
htical Study Club will be held Sat-
urday at the Mayfiower Hotel, when
ranking officers Of the Army and
Navy will be guest speakers.
These will include Rear Admiral
William Brent Young. chief of sup
plies and accounts, U. S. NJ; Brig.
Gen. Gerald c. Thomas, Marine
Corps, and Brig. Gen. Thomas D..
White, assistant chief of air staff
intelligence, u. s. A.
The invocation will be offered by
Brig. Gen. William r. Arnold, chief
OF chaplains, u. S. A.
The program will include vocal
selections by Millicent Jeffrey, So
prano, concert singer of New York,
and Darlington Sharma, baritone of
washington and New York. "The
Star Spangled Banner" and God
Bless America" will be sung by Mrs.
Walter H. Maloney. Accompanies
will include Myrtle Alcorn. Jewel
Downs and Katherine Farley. Mrs.
Edgar Briant Merritt, chairman of
music. is In charge of the program.
Mrs. Henry A. Wallace heads the
list OF honor guests, which includes
Mrs. James Forrestal, wife of the
Secretary Of the Navy: Mrs. Hugo
Black, wife of Justice Black of the
Supreme Court; Mrs. Arthur Wat
kins. president of the District Fed
Grafton Of Women's Clubs: Miss
Minerva Bernardino, chairman of
the 1nter-American Commission of
Women; Mrs. George A. Finch, wife
of the secretary of the Carnegie
Institute for International Peace
and president of the Women's Club of
Chevy Chase; Mrs. Gerald Thomas
Mrs. William Young, Mrs. Thomas
White and Mrs. William Arnold.
Mrs. Benjamin Soule Gantz. presi-
dent of the club, will receive the
guests and preside at the luncheon.
Speakers will be introduced by Mrs,
Tilman B. Parks, program chairman,
and the soloists will be introduced
by Mrs. Merritt. Honor guests will
be introduced by, Mrs. Edward B
Gibson, wife of Capt. Gibson,
U. s. N. Mrs. Frank Morrison and
Mrs. Edward Campbell Shields are
CO. chairman for the breakfast. Mrs.
Fay Harper, chairman of pages
Will be assisted by Mrs. George Of
futt, Sd; Mrs. Harry r. Daniel and
Miss Martha Jane Kennedy.
Mrs. Gantz's personal guests will
be Rear Admiral and Mrs. William
Carter, Rear Admiral and Mrs. Earle
Hipp, Capt. and Mrs. Murray Royar
Capt. and Mrs. A. B. Clark, Capt
and Mrs. Charles Fox, Mrs. Lorena
Boswell and Mrs. James Clover.
Evening star., 1944-05-22
Bethesda OAR Group
Plans Observance
LOf 35th Annipers0ru

The 35th anniversary Of Janet
Montgomery Chapter, Daughters of
the American Revolution, win be
celebrated tomorrow at the home Of
Mrs. ]. Henry Brown In Bethesda.
Tea viii be served at 8 pm. fol-
lowing business meeting at 1870
pm. An American flag viii be pre-
sented to the Bethesda Girl Scout
Troop 172 as part of the celebration.
MRS. Donald M. Robinson, chapter
chairman of the Correct Use of the
Flag Committee, will be in charge.
Members Of the troop will be
present with a number of distin-
guished guests, including Mrs.
Charles c. Haig, Mrs. Helen Perry
Linthicum. Mrs e. Ernest Woollen
Mrs. Evan A. Condor, Miss Byrd
Belt, Mrs. Richard Cunningham.
Mrs. Fred Magruder, Mrs. Paul
Scharf, Miss Elizabeth M. Barnes
and Mrs. Edwin M. Willis.
Evening star., 1944-05-22
WACMOthers TO Meet

The WAC Mothers Club will meet
at 1:30 pm. tomorrow in the new
WAC recruiting Offices in the center
lobby of the Information Building.
Annual election of officers will be
held, followed by a report on the
national convention of the WAC
Mothers Association in Pittsburgh
last week, by Mrs. Edward Stevens,
president of the club. All members
are urged to attend.
Evening star., 1944-05-22
By the Way
BETH BLAINE

EVEN peIOTe FcdTl fdTUOT MISs
Sherry Stein had begun her vol
unteer war work, and she has
kept it up faithfully and steadily
ever since. Her first job, she
told us, was in response to a call
for volunteers to serve as recep-
tionists which the OCD sent out.
Mrs. Stein answered and was
soon put to work in the Office of
Mrs. William Calvin Gas a re-
ceptionist) in the District Build
ing. This office did a splendid
job in making surveys and get
ting information in preparation
for blackouts and emergency dis
asters, and Mrs. Stein proved
herself a very able worker.
When Mrs. Calvin got the
idea of having a super informa-
ton service it was Mrs. Stein
who helped her plan the first
information courses and who was
herself a member of that first
class. Now, as you probably
know, this service is used ex-
tensively throughout the city for
the benefit of service men and
women. 1t began at Service
Club Number One and Mrs.
Stein was one of the first women
to work there-as she still does.
Then the service was put in at
the USO Lounge at Union Sta
ton and at the Pepsi-Cola Can
teen and again Mrs. Stein was
one of the first to serve. It was
Mrs. Stein, too, whose sugges-
ton, placed in the suggestion
box" at the Stage Door Canteen,
was responsible for the Can
teens having an information
service there.
do you still work at all these
jobs?" we asked Mrs. Stein. And
in reply she gave us her daily
schedule for last week, which is
a typical one. Monday night at
Service Club Number One, Tues
day at the Pepsi-Cola Canteen,
Wednesday she attended lunch
con and meeting of executives of
the Information Group, Thurs
day she worked at the Food Bar
at the Stage Door Canteen
(where she has also been since it
opened>, Friday. the USO Lounge
at Union Station, and Saturday
she always keeps for household
duties. Judging from the spick-
and-span beautifully kept apart
ment where the Stems live she
is an excellent housekeeper.
Fresh crisp summer slip covers
were already on all the chairs
and sofas, cool straw rugs covered
the well-polished floors. and you
got the feeling just by looking at
trim, well-groomed Mrs. Stein
that everything about her would
always be in apple-pie order.
The Stems have one son, in
the Army Air Corps, who at the
age OF 23 has passed his 50-mis-
sion mark and has been awarded
the Air Medal and the Dis
tinguished Flying Cross.
"One Of the reasons like doing
things for these boys is because
/ have one of my own" said his
mother. you can't imagine
what kick I get out of meeting
the same boys at the different
canteens where I work. After a
couple of times I feel as though
I'd known them all my life"
Probably no compliment ever
pleased Mrs. Stein more than
when a young serviceman who
tried to help her with some lug
gage that she was checking at
the USO Lounge on being told it
would help her waist line, replied
Your waist line is o. K. Nom,
you just let me handle the lug
gage"
Mrs. Stein is pretty much o. K,
too, the service bows think.
Evening star., 1944-05-22
Bosses Breakfast
Planned Wednesday

The sixth annual celebration of
the Bosses Breakfast" will be held
by the Credit Women's Breakfast
Club at 7:45 am. Wednesday at the
Willard Hotel.
Bosses" of members will be en-
tertained by a special program,
which will include an address on
Credit Control by Miss Gertrude
Wiber and a history of the club in
song by Erma Calvert. Mrs. Freda
Chamberlin, president, will preside.
Evening star., 1944-05-22
Graduates HonOred

The graduating class of Marjorie
Webster College was honored by the
Aumnae Association at tea from
4 pm. to s pm. yesterday at the
Women's City Club.
New officers of the Alumnae Asso-
citation who will be installed soon
are: Wilda K. Root, president:
Emma Curren, vice president: !:
Nancy Christie and Frances d.
Smith, recording and corresponding
secretaries, and Elizabeth Sands.
treasurer.
Evening star., 1944-05-22
Pi Beta Phi Meetine

The seasons final meeting of the
Junior Alumnae Of .Pi Beta Phi
fraternity will be held tomorrow at
Columbian House, Twenty-first and
9 streets NV. Officers will be In
stalled and social hour will follow,
New officers are: Audrey Hamblen,
president; Mary Moore, vice presi-
dente Barbara Belknap and Ethel
Huffman, corresponding and record
ing secretaries; Virginia Saegmuller.
treasurer; Celeste Sasser, registrar.
and Edith Bell, adviser. Special
guests will be new alumnae of
George Washington University.
Evening star., 1944-05-22
A Hend Graduation

Mr. and Mrs. James J. Brown
will leave tomorrow for Duke Uni
versity where they will attend the
graduation of their daughter. Miss
Mary Anne Brown. Miss Brown,
who during her senior year, has
been president of the Delta Gamma
International sorority, will accom-
pany her parents home for the
summer vacation.
Evening star., 1944-05-22

announced

Mrs. Thomas Moore Ross an
nounces the engagement of her
daughter. Miss Ann Ross, to Staff
Sergt. Pascal Bailey Frazier, son Of
DR.. and Mrs. Benjamin w. Frazier
Miss Ross, who is the daughter of
the late Mr.. Ross, former attorney
with the Interstate Commerce Com
mission, is a student at George
Washington University, where she
is a member of Chi Omega.
Sergt. Frazier, who also attended
George Washington University, is
stationed at Fort Jackson, S. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry D. Sergeant
of Clearwater, Fla. formerly of
Tulsa, Okla, and Toledo, Ohio, are
announcing the engagement of their
daughter. Miss Peggy Jeanne Brun,
to 1t. Stephen H. Sheriff., jr.,
A. A. F., son of Brig. Gen. and
Mrs. Sheriff. of Tampa, Fla.
The bride-elect attended Georgia
State Women's College, 1t. Sheriff.
attended Millards Preparatory
School prior to entering the United
States Military Academy from
which he was graduated in June
1943. He Is an instructor pilot at
Drew Field, where he has been on
duty since December. and the we'd
ding will take place Saturday in the
chapel at that field.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Swart of
Spring Lake, Mich, announce the
engagement Of their daughter, Miss
Lois Joan Swart, to 1t. Arthur w.
Bradac, A. U. S., son of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Bradac of New York.
The wedding will take place in the
fall.
After attending Michigan State
College, Miss Swart came to Wash
ington, where she has made her
home for the past two years with
her brother -in-law and sister, Mr..
and Mrs. Dixon Lewis.
1t. Bradac is a graduate of the
School of Economics of New York
University. He now is stationed in
the Office of the Quartermaster
General in Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Henry
Myers announce the engagement of
their daughter, Miss Anne Louise
Myers, to Mr.. Robert Morrill, Smith,
son Of Mrs. Robert Lewis Smith.
The wedding will take place June
"a at the Covenant-First Presby-
terian Church.
Evening star., 1944-05-22
Issue Invitations

The Mexican Ambassador and
Sonora de Castillo Najera have is
sued invitations to a private show
ing of the Mexican Aim Romeo Y
Julieta," featuring the outstanding
Mexican comedian Cantinf1as, which
will be given Friday evening at
$3.50 o'clock in the auditorium of
the Department Of the Interior.
Evening star., 1944-05-22
Miss Martin to Sbeak

Miss Marion e. Martin, national
executive director Of the National
Federation Of Women's Republican
Clubs of America, will be guest
speaker of the Montgomery County
Women's Republican Club at pm.
Thursday.
Evening star., 1944-05-22
PEO Group to Meet

Chapter B of the PEG Sisterhood
will meet at 8 pm. tomorrow at the
home of the president, Mrs. Robert
H. Young, 1926 Newton street NV.
The hostess will be assisted by Mrs.
G. a. Davies, Mrs. r. B. Linton and
Miss Mollie Nance.
Evening star., 1944-05-22
Britoin Maps HOUSING

LONDON tP.-The government is
working on eight or nine" new
ideas fol- houses as patterns for the
postwar housing program, Produc-
ton Minister Oliver Lyttelton told
1.-THE House of Commons. .",s
Evening star., 1944-05-22
Official Capital Season Nears End
Varied Plans for Summer
In Supreme Court Circle
By Katharine NJ. Brooks

days of times
the families officials seashore further
remain until fall The closed seasho
civilians, comfortable
these families will remain best find retreat
nearby The crcefolowng the traditions
Courts itself the Court calendar
Chief Justice and Mrs Harlan Fke Stone have only tentative
off imes the of do
Evening star., 1944-05-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Hamilton Napier announce
the engagement OF their
daughter, Miss Frances Mar
guerite Napier, to Midshtp-
man John Edmund Bro1Dn,
IT,, son OF Mr.. and Mrs. BroWn
of Detroit.
Miss Napier is attending
George Washington Uniper-
sity and Midshipman Bro,Dn
ioill be graduated June z from
the NaUnl Academy. The
ioeddtng is planned for
June &. --Bdchr1ch Photo,
Evening star., 1944-05-22

War Bonds bring 81 for every % at
maturity!
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1944-07-18
Pep Beats
FL Centre Champ

OF far more Importance than the
slight difference in weights and
size was Pops boxing skill against
the hardest puncher he ever faced.
Willie, the Connecticut will-o-the-
wisp, minimized the menace of Eel
Socko" from Ell Centre by his own
attacking speed, his elusiveness and
his tying-up tactics.
Only in the eighth round did
hard hitting Ortiz effectively find
his target In that heat he stunned
the Hartford Hurricane with a left
hook to the head and staggered him
with a straight right to the chin.
However, Manuel failed to take ad-
vantage of his opportunity
In the next round, the ninth,
Pep-who had been doing a thor
ough paint job" on his opponent
with light jabs and combination
hooks-let loose a barrage of eX-
plosive hooks to the head that had
Eel Socko" staggering about Pops
corner at the bell.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1944-07-18
Canine Mascot
Dies in Action
By RICHARD ID. MCMILLAN

BRITISH ARMY ADVAN
HEADQUARTERS, France, July Is.
(UP)-Tilly, the canine battle waif
who covered the British and Ameri-
can fronts and once licked an
merican generals ear in the
height CT battle, is dead-crushed
under the treads of a tank.
You remember lilly. She was the
little fox terrier puppy the British
found in the rubble of Tilly-Sur-
Seulles and became the mascot of
correspondents ranging the length
of the beachhead. She was present
when American troops captured
Cherbourg.
1t was there that she sneaked up
behind a general bending down over
a map and laid wet tongue across
his ear. The general, a dog lover
himself, ran his cuff across the ear
and scratched lilly behind her own
ears. 1t was there, too, that she
was wounded in the muzzle, but she
carried on like a true daughter of
the regiment and sat quivering in
our jeep as we entered through
streets lined by cheering French.
l learned about Titles end when
l returned to the front after an alb
sence of two weeks in England.
(McMillan's dispatch did not men,
ton that he went to England to
have a shell fragment removed
from his back. He was wounded
while covering the American adj
vance on Cherbourg but continued
to report the story until the port
had fallen)
Capt Philip Dunn, Tilly'S master
told me she died in action
I'VE were under heavy mortar
fire during the battle for Caen,"
Dunn related. "Tilly tried to cross
the road under a barrage of mortar
shells to join u.s. Suddenly group
of British tanks crashed down the
road. For once poor lilly lost her
nerve, hesitated, and was crushed
to death under the treads'
She was buried beside the road,
like so many brave soldiers who
stormed nearby Hill 1870 in the last
phase of the battle.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1944-07-18

BOSTON, July 18. CUP)-Feath-
erweight Champion Willie Pep. the
rings master craftsman, squelched
the ambitions of Manuel Ortiz.
bantamweight king, to win another,
bigger crown before 1913 fans
Monday night at Braves field.
In Bostons first battle of cham
pion." wraith-like Pep of Hart
ford, Connecticut, won the unani-
nous non-title l0-round decision
over the swarthy, dead-panned
Mexican from FL Centre, California,
with ease.
Pep-the bigger man-scaled only
a quarterpound more than his OPP
ponent as he tagged Ortiz with his
first defeat in nearly three years,
and snapped the MeXicans victory
string at % straight. Pep who is
recognized as 126-pound ruler in
New York and affiliated states,
weighed 1874 pounds Ortiz came
in at 1877.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1944-07-18
SPORTS PARADE

include First Fiddle, Four Free
domS, AlqueSt, etc.
Why the lack of fanfare for such
an event?-a classic that was won
in past years by such notaIbles as
Top Row, Time Supply, Seabiscuit,
Menow, Fighting Fox, Eighty Thir-
ty, War Relic, Whirlaway, and
Market Wise
A Boston horse-player replied to
this question as follows Neither
this race nor any other race at
Suffolk needs fanfare, as you call
it, You could take, eight pigs and
let them race at Suffolk this year
and the crowds would turn out to
bet"
Is this true? Has the mutuel
madness SO mantled the Hub city?
Horace Wade, publicity purveyor
for Suffolk, answers Yes and no.
Mr. Wade feels that the horse-play-
er gilds the geldingS a bit when
he expresses such confidence in a
polka for porkers-a pageant for
pigs. However, Mr.. Wade admits
that Suffolk is having the most
successful meeting in its history
a meeting that should hit its high
spots tomorrow with the $4,000
Massachusetts and Saturday with
the $4,000 Mayflower stake for
two-year-oldS.
1t seems that the Suffolk meet
ing, during its nine previous weeks,
has averaged about $85O,OOO a day
at the wagering WINDOWS, compared
with $622,000 day during last
years competition.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1944-07-18
L. A. PRODUCE

Los Angeles, July Is. CUP
Apricots: Dull. Fer ID: Royals, Ven
tura. Sic; small and soft ripes, 3-4c
Rylands. local, 4-5c.
Beans Linn. Per lb. San Diego Ken
tuckys, best 9-10c; fair. Csc; No. IS,
3-5c; Arroyo Grande. large. 7c; yellow
wax, 910c; fair. &c; limas, best,
13-15c.
Onions Dull; street sales, 50-lb. sacks,
Spanish, best. 90c-l.15; ordinary, 60-75c
reds, 1.00-1, Is: white wax, 1.25-1.50.
Peas: Steady. Per h.: Santa Barbara,
best, 12-12.3 &c; fair, 10c; San Luis Obispo
followers, SEC.
Celery: Dull ascal, 2O-22 in. crts, 2.25-
2.75; fair 10000
Cucumbers: Steady. Per ID; Best, 5-5
cents fair, &c; ordinary. $500 lug.
Peppers: Bells stronger, others steady.
Per ID: Coachella Bells. 15-1Sc; San
Diego. 15-2Oc; green chill. San Diego,
23-2sc: yellow chill. San Diego, best, ~
14c; fair, 10c.
Squash: Firm; white summer Tugs, 125-
$50; fair, 100; No. IS, 50-75c; Italian
Tugs, 1.25-1. so; fair 100; No. Is, 50-75c
San Luis Obispo, $50; yellow crookneck
Tugs, !. $3.50; fair, 100; No. Is, SOC.
Tomatoes: Weaker; local Jugs, 4x5s,
fancy. 3.O0-4O0; SKIS and 5x6s fancy,
3.50-i.OO; fair. 2.Oo-3.0O; 6x6s, fancy
1908. 50; fair, 2.OO-25O.
Watermelons: Stronger on best; Klon-
bikes. Blythe, Phoenix and Yuma $500
100; Imperial. fair, 20.OO-30OO.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1944-07-18

L. A. STOCKS

Los Angeles. July Is. CUP'-The re-
placement of TOTO as Japanese chief of
staff, coupled with other favorable war
news, was believed responsible for gem
eral slump on the Los Angeles stock eN-
change early Tuesday. BY midmornng.
1000 shares had changed hands. with p
issues sagging, three rising and three un-
changed.
The list: Sontag 100 at 9, down : :
Transamerica 100 at 9Si, down \ Pacific
Gas and Electric common 100 at 32A
down X Bandni 800 at Az, down I :
Bolsa Chica 100 al $50, down .05; Sin
clair 100 at l4k. down 4 Richfield Oil
200 al 10, down \ Republic Petroleum
300 al ;. down y Signal Gas A 100 at
as up 4; Standard of California 100 at
3sas, down + Sunray 100 at =, down
a Cessna 800 at 5. down u ; CreamerieS
of America 100 at 10, down * ConSoli-
dated Steel common 100 al Is. up \ Con-
solidated pfd 100 at - down u Gen
eral Paint 200 at II. unchanged; Ryan
Aeronautcal 100 at 3%. unchanged:
Solar 500 at AZ, down i Farnsworth
100 al 13k, down 4.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1944-07-18
Oakland Manager
Nav Quit Job

Les Angeles Angels, might lose
Camilli, it is rumored, because of
his inability to find suitable hous-
ing in the San Francisco Bay area
for his wife and six children.
Los Angeles will be entertained
Tuesday night by the sixth-place
San Diego Padres, while Seattle, in
a home game, will attempt to break
a third-spot tie with the San Fran
cisco Seals.
The No. 7 Hollywood Angels go
to Portland to meet the birthplace
Beavers, only 3la games behind
Oakland in the holly contested bat
tie for the league crown.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1944-07-18
Oil Drills Irk
Coast Residents

LOS ANGELES, July 18. up
Fifty Wilmington property owners
yesterday asked Mayor Fletcher
Bowron to stop further oil drilling
in Wilmington residential areas.
Several children are now and
have been in hospitals from burns
received when they touched open
electric switch boxes on the oil
units, l. s. Nelson, property own
er, said. He requested that the oil
units be fenced to protect the chill
dren.
The delegation also asked that
gas engines stop night operations
so neighborhood residents could
sleep.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1944-07-18
Marine Flyers
Shut Out
Baptist Crew

When they doused the lights at
FL Centre stadium Monday night
and called it a game, the Marine
Flyers had trimmed the Baptists
T. to 0. 1t was crack crack bat
on-ball all the way through for
the Marines, who annexed IA hits
with the Baptists adding three to
make hits and scores even.
Schwenn, Marines pitcher was in
good form while Lemons for the
Baptists hao one bad night. In last
Friday nights tilt with the hard
hitting Marine group, Lemons was
powerfully hard to hit, only four
Marine men getting credited with
hits.
Dessert Seed and AGNES are
scheduled to meet Tuesday night.
A called meeting of managers also
is scheduled Tuesday evening when
plans will be concluded for time
and place for the play-off of the
contested Troys- Acmes game and
for an All Star benefit game. The
meeting will convene prior to the
game.
Linescores: r H E
Marine Flyers 90 224 300 2-17 IA l
BaptiStS ...-....-- 900 600 o. o 3 7