davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-27
BsIl'!:: Bs..!::. ::siS S?S l-ls
.Runs--o'Neil 9, Craig 9, Griffin 3

Runs-o,Nstl ?. Craig 2 Griffin 2, strubsi, Devito. Error - Tripiett. runs batted tn-Davls q, Cuocinello 2, Griffin g, Craig g.. o'Niel, Devito, strubel. Two base hits--strubel g., Graves, Jackson, Toxx, Walesak. Three base hits --0'Nell, Davis. Home runs Davis, Griffin, Wood. Mott and Foxx, GrIfHn and Graves. Left on bases--Brasscos Q, Phlllles q nasee O.. kai!e=off Davis 6. Ghaps man 2, Foxx 1. Hits--oR Chapman, 6 In innings; of Foxx, 2 in 2; of Leon, 6 in 1. Struck out--by Chaps man 8. Davis g. Losing pitcher Chapmsn; ympIrsrs.b .barlick, schree'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-27
TMnTANa Ya. nRuaAnRRR

Boston, Sept. 27. (UP) Continu- Ing . basketball rivalry begun in 1901, Dartmouth college and Holy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-27
Rock Minimum
 Up $500 10 S1,SOO

Salem, N. H., Sept. 27-(UP)- The highest distribution of purses In the l3-year history of Rocking ham Park horse race track will oc. cur during the 36-day autumn meet. ing that begins Oct. 8. 1t was an. uounced today.
 A total of Se0l, 300 will be paid owners and trainers during the meeting that rings down the curtain on New England horse racing for the. Minimum purses have been ad- vanced to sl,s00 as compared with $500 a year ago.
 An innovation will be the pres- ence in the stewards stand ok Leo O'Donnell as the representative of the horsemen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-27

vyn LeRoy? Just one ble haN family, that's HollywoodI
 
 The press agent who reported 1||1 other day that Shirley Temple A invited all of her old school tauA6 to her wedding was guilty oE cs noteworthy oversight. No invilS ton seems to have been neut N Jane Withers. So it appears ltf that Hollywood version of tho Eei field-McCoy feud stu goes cn Boss, you missed one good ch1ck'e by not being in the Fun Mous at Venice Pleasure Pier the cIIlEx eve. Anne Jeffreys lost her footing and did 8 brodie in the revolving barrel, whereupon two gallant meil bers of Uncle Sam's Navy prouzp ly dashed forward-not to help her up. but to hold her doWnI Good news: Isabel Jewell win ret long overdue screen break as "Bei.a Starr" in RKOs "Badman's Terri& tory" If acting talent were eiAs only thing that counts, there's Q aifI who would have had e little Oscar in her home long ago.
 Monogram will launch a coast-toe coast talent search for an un- known to play the top role in Us "Joe Palooka" series. The ieAdfsz candidate in each state will let Gruen watch, and four finalists VIII be brought to Hollywood for screen tests Katina Paxinou has been handed the passports she needed to bring her daughter here from Greece Looks like Warner Brothers are out to change Errot F9ynn,s screen personality-not becauae they've given him four figlats if Never Say Goodbye" but because he loses all of them.
 Rita Hayworth and Orson We1les will take of for Mexico to sl1op for a hideaway ranchero, after Rita has completed her "Gilda" role Lots of people are glad you gave your War Effort Award to Mrs. Leo Carrillo for her record Blood Bank donations-20 pintsi By the way. boss, have you been reading about the young beauty from I'd Jolla. California, who's here to WOO screen fame? She's changing her nasne 10 Miss x" for her attempt. If sl,e fails, she'll undoubtedly be referred to as The Ex Miss x
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-27
CUBS HOPE TO
 BUCK UP WITH WINS OVER REDS
By WALTER BYERS United Press Sports Writerl

NOAAeS4 14Sno OWOAb8 NVAAsEkb
 Chicago, Sept. 27 = (UP) n The leaeue-leading Cubs, deafened by the noise of crashing Cardinal bats, expected to find a cure for their "St. Louis Blues" at Cincinnati to- day by sweeping doubleheader from their "cousins", the Reds.
 The Cubs who set @ new league record this year for winning two a-day" games, have whipped the Reds i9 out of % games this season. A sweep of today's twinbill would bolster a shaken team.
 The Cubs were glad to leave town after the il to 6 mauling they re- ceived from St. Louis yesterday, cutting their lead to one and Q half games.
 Despite that, the Cardinals cause Is @ fading one.
 Provided the Cubs lost two of their remaining five games, Mana ger Billy Southworth's scrappy Cards must win all of their remain ing four games, starting with to- nights tilt at Pittsburgh, to gain a tie.
 But whether they win or lose, let the lo45 Cardinals be known as one of the grittiest teams of the many fighting clubs that have worn the Cardinal red.
 Die Hard
 The Cubs could have practically run up the pennant on the Wrig!ey Field flag pole yesterday with Q vic- tory, but the Cardinals sluggeo seven Chicago pitchers for 1S nits' They climaxed their offensive Wltn a six-hit, fve-run explosion in the seventh inning against four Cup pitchers. That was the noise that dcafened the Cubs and gave the Cards their 16th victory in 22 games with the league leaders.
 It was the game clincner, al- though Cub manager Charley Grimm announced that the re- rnainder of the contest would pc played under protest.
 The Cubs knocked their old neTn. esis. Charlie (Red) Barrett, out or the game in the third inning to take a 3 to 2 lead.
 The world champions forged ahead, 6 to 3, but again the Cuns came back to shave the Card lead Ia 6-5 at the end of the sixth. The capacity crowd of 42,2ee kept Jeer- ing. s,.., anger famed. The hits rattled OH the champions bats. Whitney kur- owski singled. Ray Sanders singleo. Emil Verban beat out hunt. Marry Marion almost disabled relief pitcn- Or red Hanyzewski with screaming drive. And 50 the onslaught went.
 Before the seventh was over, fve runs had pounded across the plate and three Cub pitchers were In the showers.
 Ken Burkhart, who relieved Bar rett. received credit for the victory while Claude Passeau. the Cubs stcXter, who was trying for his 18th victory, suffered his ninth defeat ln- stead. behind the four-hit hurling or Ralph Branca, defeated the Giants, 0 to i. as Jack Brewer su1ered ms sixth setback. A paying crowd or 7.6S7 brought the Polo Grounds at. tendance to l.03s,l95, the oianVs first million gate" year
 The Pirates split a doubleheader with the Reds. Cincinnati took the opener, 5 to 2, and the Pirates the second, 9 to 1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-27
POLI'S

Margaret o'Brien Is back again this time teamed with Edward e. Robinson in Q gripping and tender story called, "Our Vines Have Tend CT Grapes currently at the Loew- Poll Theater.
 The little star of 'Music for Mil- lions" and "Lost Angel" emphasizes again the really great talents which she possesses. She can make you laugh and make you cry, just as
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-27
C. L. P. Mixed
 Bowling Leoque

Bring on the competitionl With bowlers like Gordon Whitaker and Harry Brennan, the 0. L. & P. Co.,, Mixed Bowling League is ready and willing to take on all corners. Whit started off the season with @ big 300, and Harry bettered that mark this week with 397. his second game also setting new high single record of l63 Come on, boys, make 1t 400.
 What can the trouble be with Johnny DeVito? Is 1t the opposi- ton, Johnny, or did Larry Mullen tell you to take 1t easy in prepara- tion for the all-importa1t game with the Phillies, or are you just trying to keep your average down? Better luck next time.
 Dean Clarke and Ted By have their bowling arms in shape this year, each hitting an average of ll0. Ted had nice 346, while Dean very consistently turned in 329 last week and 33l in his second attempt.
 Fred Miller'S team Of SocketS StllI maintains its hold on first place, but the Amperes, Switches and Jets are putting up a great battle. trail- ing by only one game. Watch out for the Wiresl These boys and girls rolled 552 in their second game, and had Q total three game score of 1902.
 Well, girls, how about furnishing some competition in this league? The men are starting off with a bang, while the female members seem to be content to sit back and let them take all the honors. al- though Helen Roberts and Doris Cosgrove came through with three good games. Scores:-
 PfCZ <H0-AS%
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-27
STRAND

The screen play for Junior Miss" |" Peggy Ann Gamers first starring vehicle (20th Century-FoX's reward for her sensational "A Tree Grows in Brooklyn" performance will have in 1t some characters that were heard about but never seen in the spectacularly successful Broadway
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-27
Current Films
 Time Schedule

WARMERS STATE - Alexander Knox, Irene Du n nc ana Charles Coburn In Over 2I': 2:4O, 500, 9:lS ?. m.
 Willard Parker and Anita Louise in "The Fighting Guardsman": 100, 4:2O, 7:SO ?. m.
 LOEW'S STRAND - "Junior Miss": 2:45, 6:06, 0:2S ?. m. Don Juan Quilligan": l:16, 4:SS 7:S6 ?. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-27
Grid lTonks Buy Stor

Boston, sept. N. (UP)--ferb Mo. Cuilough, the University of Olsla- homa's aerial star in ioSe, has been purchased by the Boston Tanks professiofial football team in cash deal with the Philadelphia Eagles. Mccullough playe dwith the Eagles three years before joining the Navy in lel2.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-21

OF America cotton farmers
some 100000 derive some in.
come form the sale of cottonseed
oil.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-21
INITIATED INTO BATTLE

Second Lieutenant Francis c.
Buck, 25-year-old Bit Flying Fort.
ress Bombardier, son Of w. F.
Buck. Winter Park, received his
initiation into battle recently when
heavy bombers Of his Group struck
at Nazi marshalling yards at
Frankfurt, Germany. He arrived
in England in December. 1914.
1t. Buck is serving with the
veteran 390th Bombing group,
which holds a Presidential Deco
ration for skill and daring in bat
tie, and which shares in another
Presidential award to the Third
Air Division for the historic as
sault on the Messerschmitt fac
tories at Regensburg, Germany.
His group has officially Destroy
ed more than 400 enemy fighters
and has registered close to $50
operations against targets in Nazi
Europe.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-21

a determined effort to kill the
survivors with artillery and NOR
tar fire. He was picked up by an-
other American destroyer and
taken to England for treatment
of a fractured spine and leg in
juries. In the Navy for ~ months,
he recovered sufficiently to re-
turn to duty and has been assigned
to the USS Todd.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-21
NIMITZ COMMENDED
House Sends Praise For Navy
And Air Force

WASHINGTON, Feb. 20. - H -
Speaker Rayburn today sent the
following telegram to Admiral
Chester w. Nimitz:
cat the request of the House
of Representatives, unanimously
expressed, send to you, the Off
GERS and men serving with you and
also the participating Air Corps,
our grateful thanks and admira-
ton for the great accomplish
ments during all operations and
especially those Of the immediate
past.
eve salute you all and send
Warmest regards"
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-21
VETERAN MARINE

CAMP LEJEUNE, Feb. 20.-
Bearing the distincting of having
served as woman Marine in
both World War I and II, Mai.
Lillian o. Daily, MCWR, has been
appointed assistant for the wom-
ems reserve on the staff Of Mai.
Gen. John Marston, commanding
general Of this camp. Enlisting
in the Marine reserve in Novem-
Der, 1918, she was later discharg-
ed from service, but remained in
civil service status in the office
Of the commandment Of the Marine
corps, serving with six command
ants until 1888.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-21
PROMOTED

Arts w. Joye, S nc, in the am
phibious forces OF the United
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-21

FOR SALE. 212 NUN ST., NINE ROOMS
and baths. Desirable neighborhood.
Immediate possession. Il. F Wilder,
2o7 Princess. Dial 1882.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-21
In The
Seruice
AWARDED PURPLE HEART

Oscar Owen Padrick, Nc, son
OF o. E. Patrick, los Meares street,
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-21
TURRET GUNNER

Corporal Joseph L. Martin, Is,
600 Castle street, has arrived in
Italy and has taken up duties
with the 18th Air Force Heavy
Bomber Group. Cpl. Martin train
ed as an upper turret gunner on
B-24 Liberator bomber. His
group has flown more than ITO
combat missions against strategic
targets in southern Europe and
the Balkans. He entered the serv-
ice September II, 1943.,
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-21
r,,r WILMINGTON STAR

llAA .t.4 I'D. are inserted In both
AL classL.e. ~, star and The Whining
The Wllni'a aScent when one insertion Is
ton New ..T Insertion Of ads will be
On Satulo"Ny y, Classified ads sold for ore
zane day y, Nv except for Saturday STAG.
Rs'es days-5c per word.
~ days-4c per word:
70 "a davs--3c per word.
10 On davs-2 l-2c per word.
i. 70 Embarrassment TAKEN
NJ FOR LESS THAN Geo
s,,;. Of IL words per day.
'oi .aared for a special number OF
ADS ct stopped before expiration will
days CIV charged for the number OF times
i'd pgtsecontinuances must be made IN
All ~ The Star-News office or II by
persGn, a. must be confirmed BY letter.
teepn9"',o IN ads stopped must be called
Re'u hI.,in three days otherwise no ad-
tol .,'snt will be made.
iu..hiec CO.. News will not be responsible
me me- w. than enc incorrect insertion.
ioE NH NH be responsible for any adver-
nor WI moi handled or inserted as d.
tise sfs except TO publish or republish
iftel " Star-News reserves the right to
Inc NJ accept any advertisement SUBJ
.. ess,,ds for publication.
r,,l' ..rvices are not rendered as adver-
me star-News wants to know it.
tseo ,,l n see that any attempt to defraud
"e.ronntly handled by the p. O. Dept.
"1p1. .eifid display copy must be in the
.,ti.e before .. m. daily and ,. m.
saturday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-21
HOSPITAILZED

NEW BERN, Feb. 2O.-Lt. Col.
Joseph B. Mullineaux, who left
here four years ago as command
ing officer of Battery D, 18th
North Carolina National Guard. is
now in government hospital at
Augusta, Ca, receiving treatment
for neuritis, following overseas
duty for year and a half in Eng
land, France and Belgium.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-21
IN MERCHANT MARINE

Norman Pot
ter, u. S. Mer-
chant M a rine,
recently spent a
30 day furlough
with his par
ents, Mr.. and
Mrs. L u t h e r
Potter, 1877 Mes
bitt Courts. Pot
ter was trained
at the U. S.
Maritime school
at St. Peters
burg, Fla.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-21

w d ) dWdTueQ
t h e Pu r pl e
H e a r t 70 r
wounds receiv-
ed during the
sinking Of the
USS Cory in
the initial phase
of the Norman
dy i n v a sion.
Padrick hoated
in the water for
a l m o S t three
hours while the
CArv~ ave ~ol
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-21

States Navy and
now serving ov-
elseas, has been
p r o m o ted to
S e a man, First
Class. Joye was
employed as a
burner by the
North Carolina
Shipbuilding Co.
before entering
the service. His
wife, the former
D o r o thy Mae
IN =
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-21

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-21

small son reside on North 3rd
street
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-21
RETURNS FROM PACIFIC

Pfc. Robert L. Lane, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Arch Lane, of Ar
mour, has recently returned from
the Pacific theater to spend a
30-day furlough with his parents
before reporting to duty in Nor
folk, Va. Pfc. Lane has been over
seas two and one-half years on
Bougainville and Guadalcanal is
lands and was in one major en-
gagement on Bougainville.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-17
& WISHING WELL e e
Registered Z. S. Patent ONO
BY MacLean
BY WaIt Disnev
fhs Ds'foii Times
By Jimmy Halo

IIERE pleasant little game that Will you message
every II numerical puzzle designed 10 spell OUT
first ne number
letters or more subtract number less than
add 8 The number Start at the upper et
hand Of rectange Of your key
numbers Then read the the letters undef
the checked you tO-t7
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-17
BY Roy Crane

ALREADY esrsrl, rlini't a. thc sSe Of
y, SNYDER hore, 90 make PIANO piiyns
his ltie Vocation. be "a SIXTH sraos stu
dent az S., An.han, school and attend,
seryiles resll5-.t-4t>t- Aatheae Church
Srvde- ive.5r A1.1 N,n DYKE. serve,
Detroit Time, uhs.ubcr, ir Seminole ave
nue and. lo or', 'our month, s,a Garner,
ha, increased business ON h, route from
IS customer, 90 to and ,old more than
1000 War S,smr, ti, route profit, aver
age $50 vc,k Which hs-u,e, Principally
90 add 90 hr oune, account IT,, hobby
., bow hor
> fiD parent, Nr and Nr, rdsgsd Sny
der. cnthumV,ai, endorse neuspsrer
carrying as an excellent vav for hoys 20
earn ,heir owo money ard become self
UA-ie't ss-l, Ir lite
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-17
Lansing Baby Saved
From Tub Drowning

LANSING. oct. rs RoG . r
Gardner. S-monthS-old son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Max Gardner, 70S :.
Chestnut street. narrowly esmsped
drowning last night when SSiell
into a baihtub full Of watck
The childS mother heard tho
infant SplaShlng IN the bathroom
and ran 10 the rescue. The fire
department in nhalator squad
worked over the child for several
minutes before revivIng hum. He
was removed 10 the ST. Lawrence
Hospital for observation and
treatment
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-13
Hewes Retains
Board Post

Evan T. Hewes of the Calexico-
El Centre division Tuesday was
named presiden. of the Imperial
Irrigation district board of directors
for the fourth consecutive term.
This is the seventh consecutive
time he has been elected board
chairman. He is beginning his thir-
teenth consecutive year as dis
trict director.
At the reorganization meeting at
beard headquarters in E. Centre
Tuesday Frank Grubel of Calipa-
,ria division began his duties as
director for the second term. Ollie
Stewart of Holtyille tiyision, elect
ed in February. began his first term
as representative of the Holtville
division.
G. L. Dermody, who wen. to work
for the district in 1928. was assist
ant board secretary from 1880 to
1913, and appointed board secretary
when Walter GoodSen cied June
s, 1913, was reappointed secretary.
This makes the board composed
OF Hewes, Grubel. Stewart, Charles
Morrow OF Brawley division, ana
Mack Trentharl OF Imperial diyi-
sion.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-13
STATE SENATE UNIT OKEHS
VETERANS FARM CENTER

SACRAMENO, March l3. CUP)-
Tie senate water resources COM
mittee has indorsed a plan to Gre
ate a veterans farm settlement
project on some 10000 acres CT land
in the Palo Verde Mesa area in
Riverside county.
T h committee recommended
adoption Of a resolution by Senator
Nelson Dilworth, r.. Hemet. ask
ing that congress take action on the
proposal. The land is cwned by the
federal goyernman and has what
Di.Hsrth called an underlying right
to water from. che Colorado river.
He said the project should be con-
sidered without DELAY to preserve the
water rights.
A project committee of the state
reconstruction and unemployment
commission proposed the settlement
Of the land by veterans, Dilworth
said
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-13
Death Summons
HolivilIe Man

William Albert Redden, 7t resi-
cent of Holtyille for 90 years. died
Moncay at the home OF a daughter
in the Bonds Corner area after an
illness of six months.
He became i'll last fall and on
October 3 was operated upon. He
failed to recover satisfactorily and
gradually declined in health.
The funeral will be helc in the
Lemons Wiley chapel in FL Centro
d. z. m. Wednesday, Burial will
be in Evergreen cemetery
He was born IN Howell county.
Missouri, December y, 1874. For
many years he operated a ranch
in the Seal Heights area but made
MS home in Holtyille.
Survivors in i1de his wife, Mrs
SaIlie Redden; three IaugEh ers,
Mrs. C. A. Sprague of Bonds Corner.
Mrs. Don Bonner anc Miss Helen
Redden, 10th of Hol,villa; four
sons, Ben and Jack Redden CT
Hol,ville, Paul Radden Of Utopia,
Texas. and Sterling ReGt en- of
Arizona: two sisters, Mrs. J. V.
Stone of Simi and Mrs. w. C.
Mitchell OF Tampa, Texas;
brother, J. c. Radden of Cheyenne,
Oklahoma; and eight grandchild-
~ay,
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-13
40 Scout Leaders
Attend Camp

Boy Scout training courses at
Camp Hual-Cu-C Cuish in the noun
tains to the west attracted 40 men
last week end with the leaders
being joined by 25 per cent of the
executive board.
Two of the Imperial-Yuma vice
presidents. four of the Is district
vice-chairmen, 80 per cent of all
commissioners, and 33 per cent of
the scoutmasters in the council at
tended Eleven men made the trip
from the eastern district which lies
in Arizona.
The men present were divided
into six patrols and drew numbers
to see which would have to cook,
which clean up. and which attend
to the other duties.
Elwood Geist, scout executive, said
it was the most successful leader
ship training course held in the
council in many years.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-13
Valley Produce
Shipments Go
into Final Laps

Imperial Valley entered the final
phases of the winter shipping sea-
son this week with fairly heavy con-
signments going cut.
During the month Of February a
total of 4081 carloads of lettuce left
the valley. County Agricultural
Commissioner B. A. Halrigan said
in his monthly report. Markets in
early March became stronger as
shipments dropped off. Demand was
good for high quality Light lettuce
shipments were expected to con-
tinue until late in March.
CARROT LOADINGS
Carrot loadingS increased in Feb
ruaTy. but the market was slightly
weaker The quality remained good.
In February 10ll cars were loaded.
Pea shipments were light to steady
markets in February. The deal was
good this season and the demand
steady. The February shipment
reached 1914 carloads
Tomato shipments from the Nj
land -Calipatria area increased in
February with the quality improved
over the previous shipments Mar
kets were fair and the demand fairly
steady. In early March a few small
shipments We're made from the
Hcltville-C -CaleXiCO area.
Cabbage shipments to dehydrat-
ing plants were heavy in February
and continued so in early March.
These shipments were in addition
to the shipments to fresh markets.
Yields and tonnage were good.
Shipments of grapefruit were eX-
pected to increase in March. Move
ment was steady last month and
demand good.
QUALITY GOOD
The Valencia Grange harvest was
we'll on its way with the quality
good
Early flax paintings are coming
into bloom and prospects are good
for normal production.
The new hay crop is being har-
vested en- some acreageS. The move
msnt of storage hay was slightly
above last month. It continues to
rCll to coast markets and is expected
to clear up before new lay reache-
any volume. Considerable acreage is
being pastured at this time, Harri-
gan's report said.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-13
City TO Surface
Broadway on
Gas Tax Revenue

Broadway in E Centre between
Fourth and Eighth streets is,to be
given a surfacing Of plant-mix pay
ing. if a recommendation now be-
ore the California state highways
division is approved.
Director Of Public Works E. Paul
Ford recently conferred at San
Dlego with r. L. Buethel district
office engineer. and E. f. Wallace.
district highways engineer, both of
the state highways division. and an
agreement was reached whereby the
cost, estimated at $4,000 to $4,000.
viii come from the gasoline tax
fund, if approved by the state office
at Sacramento.
Tentative plans call for the work
to be completed late in April or
early in May
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-13
THREE L OF { TEACHER
STAFF MEMBERS QUIT

BERKELEY, Calf. March IS.
tUP)-Three members of the Uni
verSity of California teaching staff
have resigned and two additional
appointments to the staff have been
made, the board of ~eeen,s an
noun2ed today.
The resigning instructors We're:
J. L. Henderson. assistant diary
technologist. Davis; c.. J. Fielder.
assistant professor of electrical en-
gineering, Berkeley; anc J. E.
Young. associate professor of mill
tary sciences and tactics, Los An
geleS.
Newly appointed were: F. L. Spen-
GER. visiting professor of education.
Los Angeles; and J. J. Winde. as
slstant professor of naval science
and tactics, Los Angeles.