davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-23

Sweden has banned ore pros- pecting by foreigners
 Argentina is startnig cleanup of swindling doctors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-23
SCOVILL DIRECTORS
 DECLARE DIVIDEND

At meeting of the board of di- rectors of the Scovill Mfg. Go. today cash dividend of soc a share was voted payable April to all stock holders of record March IS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-23
Fifth Takes Z More Peaks

(Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-23
 Snub GI's

Continued from Page D
Evening star., 1945-02-11

Harness Movie Expensive
1t cost 1920 a seat in Paris to see
Home In Indiana" the trotting-
horse movie.
Evening star., 1945-02-11
Six Teams in Rec Big League
In Action Tomorrow Niqht

While league-leading Georgetown
Dental Juniors remain idle, the
other six teams in the District Rec
reation Department Division Of
Neighborhood Centers big League"
viii take the floor tomorrow night
In league play. Second-pla Ana
costa opposes Veterans Bureau at
Columbia, 8 o'clock; Bronaugh's
Pharmacy meets Chevy Chase at
Gordon, also at 8, and Wilkin Rogers
will take on Ida's Department Store
at Coolidge, starting at 8.
Wednesday night the Georgetown
squad will oppose Bronaugh's Phar-
macy at Columbia, Anacostia will
meet Chevy Chase at Wilson, and
Veterans Bureau will face Ida,s De-
partment Store at Coolidge, all
games starting at 8.
Biggest surprise Of last week was
Bronaugh's dual loss, dropping 1t
into fourth place. With a roster In
Guiding the Gonzaga stars, Grams
ton. Jelly, O'Neill and Kellinger,
Bronaugh was not only expected to
take both games, but was favored
to win the pennant.
The Anacostia Recs trimmed
Bronaugh, 52-44, as the two high
scoring stars, ONeill and Merker,
Evening star., 1945-02-11
Finozzo- Washington Bout Pits
Boxers From Lurqe Families

A pair Of big family men tangle
ut Turner's Arena Tuesday night
when Bee Bee Washington and
Johnny Finazzo stage a retake OF
the brawl they put on Here three
weeks ago.
Double Bee at the tender age of
81 is the father of five children
and will be fighting for new shoes
for baby, while Finazzo is the young
est member of ths noted Fighting
Finazzos of Baltimore, all of whom
have put on the mittens at one time
or another.
The railbirds still argue about the
draw decision the last time the
two middleweights tangled. when
they put on one of the fastest
fights of the winter. Tuesday
nights duel will settle lot of argu-
ments.
Big development to come out of
that mix is that Two Bees is de-
veloping a right-hand punch to 60
Evening star., 1945-02-11
Murphy Bids for I Top Pin Rank;
Three Meets Lure D. G. Aces

Paul Moore, jr,, Eric Larsen, Bin
Wilson, Johnny Eckstine, E. Pope,
Bill Zugel. Leo Lorditch, Walter
Robinson and Hall Williams. while
j. Payne and F. Crane already have
placed their dough on the line.
The winner will receive SIS.
Three-f1fths handicaps are based
on 100 scratch.
Two Big Baltimore Events.
Baltimore drives today will be
the scene of action for Capital top
rankers, with the men firing in the
Johnny Ruppel and Johnny Vaeth
Memorial events at the Regent,
while the fair rollers compete in the
Franklin Open.
In the last two visits to the
Oriole City, Kitty Kendrick won the
Pat Scheafer with seven-game ma
tional record of 1872 and Mary Mag
MOTTO Brown copped the Women S
United States Open.
Baltimore rollers will be defend
ing champions in both events, with
Art Felter in the Ruppel-Vaeth and
Lola Shanahan in the Franklin.
Evening star., 1945-02-11

Current league standings:
Evening star., 1945-02-11

with his classy footwork and gen.
eral boxing ability. Finazzo is a
hooker of the Rocky Graziano or
Morris Reif type, and II Bee Bee
uncorks few from that right. the
jam might well turn into first
class slugfest.
Sharing the spotlight with the
feature fight will be the appearance
of a pair of popular local youngsters,
Frank Sweeney and Joe Cannon,
billed on the same card for the
first time in their budding profess
sional careers. Sweeney, a mule
kick puncher, takes on Edgar Poe
of Annapolis, and Cannon. a clever
boxer, mixes with Billy Sneed, q
local boy.
One of Finazzo's brothere also is
on the card in the person of Eddie,
who goes in against Waddy Forcey.
The other five brothers probably
will be at ringside, while Wash
ington's brood plans to listen in
by radio.
Evening star., 1945-02-11
Boxers Lead as 1853
Dogs Are Listed in
Westminster Show
By, the Associated Press.

By the Associateo Press.
NEW YORK, Feb. 10.-Spectators
may walk through Madison Square
Garden the next three days and be
snubbed by champions in 102 differ
ent breeds of dogs.
The annual Westminster Kennel
Show has attracted 1858 dogs di-
vided into 2,8l6 entries-a venture
in fractions made possible because
some of the pets have been entered
In two or more classes.
The boxers are represented with
178 entries in the show that opens
tomorrow with series Of prelimi-
nary events and concludes late Tues
day night with the naming of the
best -in-show
Dachshunds, cocker spaniels and
Bostons follow the boxers In popu-
larity, with the list running down to
the rare barkless Besenji, of which
there are six. Some spectator in
terest is expected to be shown on
the two bull mastiffs, same breed as
the plane-riding Col. Roosevelt's IS
Blaze.
In addition to the final judging,
Tuesday night also offers the parade
Of breed champions, with each owner
purchasing War Bond to gain his
place in the promenade.
Action will be provided in large
portions by the work of the Coast
Guards K-9 contingent from Front
Royal. Va. The group, under the
direction of 1t. Will Necker, will
show what the completely trained
war dog can do.
Also on display will be what is
probably the largest dog family ever
whelped. The % sons and daugh-
ters Of Lena, a fox hound, will have
their separate pen. The mother has
private quarters near her 9-month-
old offspring.
The best-in-show judging again
will be done by the veteran George
West, and the profits of the exhibi-
rtion will be turned over to the
United War Funds.
Evening star., 1945-02-11
Dolly King, Ex-Bear, Faces
Old Mates Here Today

The Rochester Seagrams will 60
into Turner's Arena this afternoon
a slight favorite over the Lichtman
Bears when the two meet at 4:30
In their initial encounter Of the
season
The visitors will be led by Dolly
King, former Bear star, and among
his outstanding teammates are Del
Rice, Ken Connors and Charlie Son.
derman. Coach Tarzan Cooper will
be in the pivot spot opposite King
and the locals hope his experience
will be enough to overcome Kings
youth.
The Seagrams manager, Les Har-
rison, requested that an official from
the National Professional Basket
Ball League officiate, so one will be
on hand.
Evening star., 1945-02-11
Jockey Likes War Job
And May Quit Saddle

MIAMI, Fla, Feb. 10.-Jockey
Sterling Young, 30, who knows all
the thrills to be had by booting a
winner home, says he Il finding
greater excitement in war job.
Young said his new work as q
mechanics assistant at . Miami
shipyard may cause him to leave the
saddle.
I'm really crazy over this job.
It's something new and fascinating
and II ! flnd that can make 1t .
career ! may not return to riding.
He has ridden IL years and has
been atop entries In. two Kentucky
Derbys. Young also Is president OF
the Jockeys Guild.
Evening star., 1945-02-11
SokoI, Wizard Basket Shooter,
Never Knows When HeHFire

teams individual hit-and-miss per-
formances shows that out of ap-
proximately 200 tosses at the hoop
this season, he's hit for two-point-
ers 95 times.
Like other Gamecock first-string-
ers who have far outclassed most
of the college competition they've
met. Sokol sits on the sidelines much
of the time. He has played only
one complete game
Sokol is a naval ROTC student
from Newport News, Va, who came
here by naval transfer after play
ing for the University of Richmond
last year. The l9-year-old Vir-
ginian Is expected to be commits
stoned an ensign this fall
Evening star., 1945-02-11

By the Associated Press.
COLUMBIA, S. c., Feb. 10-High-
scoring Charley Sokol OF the Uni
versity of South Carolina quint
doesn't always know where his next
basket is coming from. but they
nearly always do come
His one-handed lazy-man shots
made from a fast dribble always are
surprise to the spectators, but
what's more they're usually a sur
prise to Sokol.
II never know when I'm going to
take a shot" Sokol admits, until
after the ball is on its way"
Sokol's average in scoring 237
points in II games has been re-
markable, A rough record of the
Evening star., 1945-02-11
Council Rules for AS

CHICAGO, Feb. 10 (R.-The
Major Minor League Advisory Coun-
Gil today rejected a claim by Indian
apolis that the Philadelphia Ath-
letics should consummate deal in
volving Outfelder Joe Moore, whose
uncertain draft status prevented
him from joining the major league
club in 1914.
Evening star., 1945-02-11
Ry BEN McALWEE.

District League top bowler with
an average of 129-48 for SO games
Fred Murphy, ace of the King Pin
team, looms as one of several Wash
ington pinmen who promise to figure
prominently in the 1944-45 seasons
No. l national duckpin ranking
award.
Besides leading the Capitals
oldest and fastest bowling loop
Murphy also is making strong bio
for the Lafayette major loop title
being only several points behind
front-running Al Wright, who sets
the pace with 127.
In 1912 Murphy won the No. 5
spot among the first 10 ranked
duckpinners of the East.
If he lands both the District and
Lafayette titles, the combined pin
fall may give him an edge over
such potential District contenders
as Wright, Bob Miciotto, Kari
Gochenour, Ell Blakeney, Ed Nash
Bub Guethler, the citys' No. l
bowler, who now boasts the No 2
spot, and Tony Santini, the Capt.
tails perennial No. l challenger.
Murphy Lags in Journeys.
Murphy. despite his victory in the
recent Old Dominion at Rosslyn, is
running behind this galaxy of stars
In tournament competition, but the
season still has a long way to go.
A release of the District League S
first IL high shooters by
Scorer Dick Hobart reveals Miciotto
the runnerup to Murphy with
127-19 and Nash third with 127-10.
Joe Freschi who joined Colonial
Village long after the season got
under way, has banged the naples
for 1918 in 80 games, while Frank
Carter, an added starter for King
Pin, flashes a creditable 127-12 for
80 strings.
Trailing are Gochenour with
1862; Jack Talbert, 126-48 Gueth-
Ter, 1851; Blakeney, 1853: Sam
Simon, 1852; Santini, 124-36 and
Wright, l24-30.
Handicap at Brookland.
Gochenour, busy pilot of Brook
land Recreation, this afternoon and
tonight will be host to many pin
men who are expected to fire in
the fourth annual Brookland handi-
cap.
Open only to bowlers with aver
ages under 121,. the ,ve-game. event
Is likely to be one of the biggest
weekend tournaments of the sea-
son.
Twenty-one contestants won their
$3.50 entrance fees in preliminary
league events promoted by the en-
terprising Brookland manager. Win
ners of the free rides are:
Bill Werle, E. r. Johnson, Paul
Duffy, Bill CLANCY. Mil Ulrich,
Howard Deputy. Skinny Cones,
Vince McNally. Rudy Dietrich, 1t
Joe Guy, E. Phelps, Jerry Flanagan,
Evening star., 1945-02-11

held each other. to s and 8 points,
respectively. Anacostia's Reds Lowe
gained the evenings scoring honors
with % points. In the other game
Bronaugh was the victim Of Wilkin
Rogers. 42-4l, in spite Of the fact
that Jelly was top scorer with 16
points. Ray Krouse, Westerns all
high tackle. starred for the winners
with IA markers.
Pat O'Neill remained on top in the
scoring race with 95 points, while
Hal Merker of Anacostia was close
behind with "a.
r,,~~ov.% Lao ~
Evening star., 1945-02-11
Meadows, Ex-VouIt King,
Now Air Force Cuptuin

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, Feb. 10.-Earl
Meadows, former University of
Southern California world pole
vaulting champion, now is captain
in the 14th Army Air Force, under
command of Maj. Gen. c. L. Chen
nault, in China.
Meadows and his teammate, Bill
Seton, in 1887 Jointly set a world
mark of IA feet II inches. since
eclipsed by Cornelius Warmerdam.
Evening star., 1945-02-11
Piedmont League Meets
To PIun for Season

RICHMOND, Va. Feb. 10.-Pied-
mont League directors 60 into q
huddle here tomorrow to iron out
plans for the 1945 season, and while
there Is every reason to believe that
the class B circuit will operate again,
it is doubtful that the caliber Of
ball will be on q par with that
of last season.
Evening star., 1945-02-11
Princeton in Loop Sports

Princeton plans to return to
Eastern intercollegiate Conference
football, basket ball and baseball
next season.
Evening star., 1945-02-11

In peacetime. this season Of the year
would find Moore. .McC Cormack :" Good
Neighbor" Liners, filed to capacity
with carefree cruise passengers, plea.
sure bound for Carnival in Rio.
Few travel experiences could be more
memorable. Rio de Janeiro, enchanted
picture.book city of the Western
World, has for generations been her
fascinating best at Carnival time.
Then it is that all her natural beauty
becomes the background for a glam-
orous fiesta >. three days and nights
of untrammeled gaiety !. bright
with color, vibrant with motion,
rythmic with the tempo of the samba.
Even war cannot banish Rios Car
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-28
NJ A R K ET S
". Y. STOCKS

NEW YORK, May % tUP)-The stock
market rose to enw heighs since 1897
Monday with volume increasing on the
advance.
The favorable statement by ]. A. Krug.
head OF the War Production Board. that
employment will remain high during the
transition period and that government
CONTROLS viii be relaxed aided the rise.
Confirmation Of the rise in the rails
by the industrial shares also was factor.
The industrial average reached new
high since Sept. IA, 1897; Railroad. since
May "a. 1887; utility, since April 16,
1897, and stocks-the shares in the fore
going averages. since Aug. 1S, 1887.
Steels joined the rise, despite a de-
cline of two per cent in production Sch
edules for this week. Several corporations
issued favorable reports. Santa Fe de-
clared its regular dividend. Chicago and
North Western Railway showed a sharp
rise in net operating income for April.
Highest grade industrials were strong
spots. Gains of 2 points or more wet
noted in Chrysler, American Can, Allied
Chemicl Philip Morris, and Briggs
Manufacturing. Sears Roebuck continued
ct rise on talk Of a split up. On the
Chicago market this issue spurted near
ly 9 points. Montgomery Ward also was
strong on both markets and the general
mercantile list strengthened.
New highs were made by long lists OF
stocks in all departments. Railroad
equipment followed the rails higher. The
latter. had gains ranging to more than
4 points in nickel plate.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-28
NeIson.Snead
Match Is
AT Sfand-off

WEST ORANGE, N. j., May %
CUP 1.-THE debate still ragged Mon
day as TO whether Byron Nelson
or Slammin' Sammy Snead was the
unofficial golf champion of the
world-their 72-hole match for the
crown having proved only that the
payoff still is in the putting.
Nelson, who lost one down to
Snead Saturday in a 36-hole medal
test. came back Sunday over the
rolling acres Of Essex county Coun-
try Club to win their 36-hole match
play test, and 3.
But nothing was conclusive except
that it was raining to a tune that
suited Nelson, the Toledo umbrella
man who was elated at the array
of bumbershoots: that Nelson didn't
carry one of his products; that
Snead sported pretty pink para
sol with red trimmings, and that
Snead couldn't buy putt over two
| feet.
Nelson was hot as fire cracker
when they started their jaunt over
the drenched orange mountain
foothills and when he finished the
first nine five under par he already
was four up. That went to six up
before Snead won two holes to fin
ish the 18 four down. He was only
three down at the end Of q holes
when his putter failed him miserably
and on five straight holes he hung
his first putt on the lip and stood
there amazed as the ball refused to
drop.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-28
Ry limited PRE- IS

The Pacific Coast League base
ball race that two weeks ago had
threatened to become a runaway,
has developed into an old-fashioned,
knock-down, drag-out battle with
the leaders slipping and the chal-
lengers closing in for the kill.
After holding a six-game edge
over Second-place Seattle as of May
=, Portland Beavers have been
showed all over the lot and finished
this week by dropping Az series
to the once-lowly San Francisco
Seals. The result is that the Man
ager Marv owens club now holds
only a one-half game advantage
over the rising Seattle Rainiers.
And close on the heels of the
Rainiers are the Oakland Acorns,
just four games from the top.
RAINIERS GET TWO
Sunday the Beavers played only
one game, due to wet grounds, and
they proceeded to drop that to the
Seals, who finished on a high note
by scoring five runs in the ninth
for an 81 win. Meanwhile Seattle
was plastering Los Angeles twice,
60 and 8-2; Oakland split with
San Diego. winning the first, 4-3,
and dropping the nightcap in two
extra innings, 9-8; and Hollywood
and Sacramento divided, 6-2 for
the stars in the first and 80 for
the Sacs in the second.
Frank Hawkins hit a 360-foot
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-28
Cooper Pitches
Shuf-out Win

NEW YORK, May %. UP)-
Morton Cooper's American league
jinx still plagued him Monday
his four-hit shutout debut with the
Braves rated only second billing in
Boston because the incredible Dave
Ferriss of the Red Sox topped that
performance with a one-hitter.
Cooper always has had trouble
with the American league in World
Series and all-star games, so it was
no surprise that even with a to 0
triumph over Cincinnati he was
hexed out of the headlines by Fer
ris, who gave the White SoX just
one dinky single in winning, to 0.
FerrisS lost out on a no-hitter
cnly because. outfielder Bob Johnson
barely missed making a shoe string
catch on Tony Cuccinello's hit in
the second inning. Only three men
reached base, the others on a walk
and an error, and two were expired
en- double plays, so Ferriss faced on
ly % men.
Ferriss has topped all records in
both leagues for rookie pitchers for
a comparable period and at his pres
ent pace of so earned runs per
game may break the major league
mark of 80 set by Ferdinand Maur-
ice Schupp Of the 1916 Giants.
Team Mate Emmett ONeill gave
Ferriss a run for his money, hold
ing the White Sox to two hits in a
2 to l second game victory The de-
feats ran Chicago's losing streak to
six.
Cooper, purchased from the Car
dinals last week, worked his fork
ball to near perfection against the
Reds. Only one player reached
third base and he struck out eight.
Bucky Walters countered Cooper's
fine work, winning the second game.
5 to Q, and holding the Braves to
three hits, for his best effort Of the
season.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-28
:. A. PRODUCE

Los Angeles, May %. (UP)-
Avocados: steady. Per 10 Fuertes best
36-3Sc, fair 32-3c No. Is 25-2Sc. Chal-
lenge 14-16c, Dickeys 1920.
Broccoli: steady. Santa Maria iced
crts heads 5.00-5.25, few $50.
Bunched vegetables: stronger. Beets
2-2h doz 1.25-1.5 so, fair 100. chard do7
1.25-1.50, green onions 8 doz 2.5O-3.O0,
fair 2.00-2.25. Lugs 3 doZ 1.25-1. so.
Parsley doz 2.O0-2 so, radishes' small red
doz 2.00-2. so, white doZ 2.25-2.5O,
spinach doz 225-2.50.
Cabbage: steady. Local cannonball crts
1.50-2.00, some heavy pack high as 2.5o'
fair 1.25. Ord. & ibos 1.00-1.25.
Cauliflower: steady. Local lettuce crts
untrimmed 1852 90, fair 1-25-1.50 ord
1.75-2.00. few 2.25.
Lettuce: firm. Dry pack Santa Barbara
Co.., San Diego Co., 4s 410
Onions: steady. Street sales so lb. SKIS
new crop Coachella Wy yellow bermudas
2.25-2.50. few 2.75, fair 1.75-200, white
was 2.00-2.25.
Peas: steady. Per lb San Luis Obispo Co
& Santa Barbara Co best 11-123c.
Rutabagas: steady. so ID SKIS local 2.25-
$50, mostly $50.
Rhubarb: steady. Local cherry apple
boxes 1.502.00, few 2.25.
Squash: firm. White summer Imperial
Wy crts 2.50-2.75, few 800 fair zoo
2.25, No. 2s 100-1.25. Imperial Wy lugs
3.50-400 fair 2.50-3.OO, Coachella Wy
flats 2.O0-2.50.
Sweet potatoes: steady. San Joaquin
Wy per lb Hawaiians & Jerseys fair g.
s.6c, No. IS 3-5c.. Texas Porto Ricos crts
4.07.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-28
WAR DEPARTMENT DROPS
PLAN TO DRAFT NURSES

WASHINGTON, May %. CUP)-
The war department officially has
abandoned the idea Of drafting
nurses.
A nurse draft bill was passed by
the house in March at war depart
ment request Since then it has
been pending in the senate, where
members doubted that it was neces-
Sary.
In a letter to Chairman Elbert D.
Thomas CD Utah, of the senate
military affairs committee, Under
secretary of War Robert P. Patter-
son said the department has decid-
cd to drop its fight for the bill be-
cause of "the rapidly changing cir
cumstances of the past six weeks"
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-28
WALTER CARLISLE DIES

LOS ANGELES, May % CUPO-
Walter Carlisle, 81, only outfielder
in Pacific Coast League baseball
history to make an unassisted triple
play, died Sunday Of heart attack
at his home.
Playing with the Vernon, Calf,
club July 19, 1911, Carlisle made a
shoe string catch of low line drive
over second base as he dashed in
from center field, darted to second
base and then to first to retire two
Los Angeles base runners on their
way to home plate.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-28
BEARS WIN GONFALON

LOS ANGELES, May %. (UP)-
The University of California Bears
Monday ruled as Pacific Coast Con-
ference baseball champions.
The Bears trounced the University
OF California at Los Angeles 8 to 2
and IA to Saturday to romp home
with the bunting.
UCLA meets the University of
Southern California this week to de-
termine the second place winner.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-28

Los Angeles, May 49, CUP)-
Wholesale prices consumer grade: Large
grade A 4014, grade 37Is medium
grade 371s; small grade A 351k.
Candled eggs to reaiIers: Large grade
AA, cases "A. cartons 46; medium grade
AA, cases 80, cartons Al; large grade A,
cases AZ, cartons "A; medium grade A,
cases 80, cartons ii; small grade A, cases
81. cartons 50; large grade B, cases 80
cartons Al.
Retail prices to consumers Carton
Large grade AA 81; medium 1915: large
grade A 48-49; medium 1915; small 43;
large grade 44-45
Poultry and butter unchanged at cell
ings.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-28
l.. A. STOCKS

Los Angeles, May 2S. (UP)-
tremely light trading on the Los Angeles
stock exchange Saturday, 4165 shares were
sold. Eight issues were up. one dowr
and one unchanged. The list:
Republic Petroleum 100 at 81 up "
Union Oil 100 at 22A up A Pacific Gas
cent 100 at 31A up u Broadway depar.
ment store 10 0at 26 up u; Farnsworth
100 at 14% up u; General Petroleum 10t
at 141L unchanged Menasco 100 at 1.9C
up 05; Ryan 100 at Sh down Is.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-28
POULTRY & EGoS

POULTRY PRICES. Gan points Imperial
Valley OPA Maximum set Oct II, l943. }
First price-At ranch to wholesaler or re-
taller. Second price-Delivered to whole
saler or retailer. Third price-At ranch
to consumer:
Broilers, Leghorns, under az pounds
30c; 2A to pounds, 29c; fryers. to 4
pounds. 29c; roasters, all weights, 29c;
fowl, Leghorn, all weights, S5hc; colored
all weights, 25Kc; ducks, all sizes. 25c
rabbits, under pounds, 2o-24c
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-28
L. A. LIVESTOCK

Los Angeles, May .. (UPl-LiVestock:
Cattle salable 500, supply largely feeder
steers and common to medium cows, very
slow few sales. steady to weak; no
steers Sold few good heifers 14-15; COM
mon 10 medium cows 9-11.50, Gamers and
cutters 7-S75: bulls unSold.
Calves salable 25 practically no sales.
Hogs salable IS, steady; 170-350 ID.
trucking 1875; odd sowS and Stags Is.
Sheep salable none good to choice
spring lambs quoted at 14-14.75 or above
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-28
BARBARA WORTH COURSE
OPEN AFTER IRRIGATING

Play was resumed at Barbara
Worth Country club golf course
over the week end after a weeks
rest for irrigating. Players reported
fairways and greens in excellent
condition. Jack McLaren, club pro
left last week to spend the summer
in New jersey.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-28
sPURN CASH FOR CIGARETTES

SPOKANE, Wash, May %. CUP)
Mrs. Dorothy Taylor reported to
police that three young men accost-
ed her as she was walking home
from a movie late at night They
frisked her purse and pockets and
returned her money, compact, ration
books, valuables - kept her cigar
cites.