davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-03-21

An action-packed boxing program
is expected tonight when 40 young
men blast away in the semifinals of
the District AAU tourney at Catholic
University, starting at $50.
The 2O-bout card includes 13 senior
scraps and with the national tourney
at Boston coming up next week, the
seniors have something to fight for.
In the lightweight class Pete
Cilinski of st. Mary's Boys Club, a
popular performer with a dynamite
punch, meets a smooth operator in
Prince Georges Paul Oliver. Oliver
scored the biggest upset of the
tourney when he decisioned tough
Eddie Moran, 1916 champ, in the
quarter-finals.
Also promising plenty of punch is
the 16O-pound senior scrap between
George (Babyface) Fuller and Bill
Laush. Fuller, Merrick Boys Club
fighter, stole the show last week
with his victory over tall Ralph
Meador, while Quantico Marine
Laush topped the previous weeks
card with a quick kayo over Phil
Goerish.
Three heavyweight bouts also are
on tonights card with Paul Poff of
Merrick meeting Quantico Marine
Tony Maczulatis in the novice group.
while Apollo's Tom Brodie takes on
Frank Gaegler of Quantico and Dob
Hubscher of Apollo faces Merrick's
Frank Stetka in the senior division.
Stetka, who has knocked out four
Evening star., 1947-03-21
Old Billiards Promoter Prefers to Talk Bowling
Brewery and YMCA introduced Harry Krouss to Pin Game

But this wasn't getting us any
place with pool or pocket bill
iards, as they say in polite cir
cles. Krauss remembered the ex-
hibitions of such World-famous
cue artists as Hoppe, Schaeffer,
Cochran and Horemans, the Bel
gian, but any interesting anec-
dotes of their visits escaped his
memory.
"You ought to look up George
Cox if you want to get a good
story" he said. Hes got lot
of records and he'll remember a
good many of the men who
played at our place. Be sure to
ask him about Harry Van Au-
ken. My, what a card he was
always pretending to be peeved
about something, but laughing
and cutting up the next minute.
Hoppe liked to sit around and
watch Harry play whenever he
was here for an exhibition"
Although he's busy around the
alleys every day Krauss hasn't
rolled a ball in two years, but
next month he's going to team
up with John Blick of Atlanta in
doubles. And if they're only
half as good as they used to be
they'll be close to the top.
Financial note: Bill Young,
Redskin tackle. has quit the ce-
ment-mixing business, sold his
Silver Spring home, and is max
ing tracks for Tuscaloosa, Ala,
to enter the frozen custard busi-
ness. But he'll put on his In
dian suit when the boys head
for the Coast in August.
Evening star., 1947-03-21
.Greenbe|t Five Bids
For Maryland Title

The Maryland Scholastic basket
ball tournament closes tomorrow
afternoon with finalists in four boys
divisions and three girls groups
meeting in Ritchie Coliseum.
Meeting in the boys group will
be Hyattsville and Westminster in
the B class; Greenbelt and Bruins
wick in the C division and Mount
Rainier and Willtamsport in the
D unit. Fighting for the largest
group honors will be Allegany and
Sparrows Point, both A division
schools.
In the girls division, Kenwood
already has won the A champion
ship, while Bladensburg will battle
Westminster for class B honors,
Greenbelt takes on Boonsboro in
the C division and Gwynn Park
faces Williamsport for the group
D championship.
Evening star., 1947-03-21
By Lewis F. Atchison

under which was laid out rough
tenpin alley. A travelling sales
man stopped by the place one
day and after wetting his whistle
challenged anybody in the place
to a bowling match, and Harry
and a friend were drafted as pin
boys. They received the princely
sum of so cents each and the
privilege of bowling thereafter
whenever the alley was free.
That was in 1893 when Harry
was young blade of II. Five
years later a friend introduced
him to the smooth, polished
mapleWays of the indoor game at
the YMCA and from then on he
was a bowling enthusiast.
''It was all tenpins in those
days" he told us. John McGraW
and Wilbert Robinson started the
small pins game over in Baltl-
more. I think it was Robinson
who took some old tenpins to a
woodworking shop and had them
Whitfield down to duckpin size.
Even then they used 6-inch
ball with fingerholes while today
we use a perfectly smooth 5-inch
ball"
Bowling in those days was a
backroom pastime where the
sports rolled a game to decide
who paid for the drinks. Harry
got his start on the old Palace
two-lane drives at 914 E street
in 1902 and when they finally
got around to staging city cham
pionshjp tournaments Harry won
so frequently it got to be monot-
onouS.
Evening star., 1947-03-21
Torrid Ring Action Expected
With 20 AAU Sen1is on Tap

foes in as many fights, won the
recent Boys Club tournament.
11S-pound novice (semihnaD-Frank
Sheehan (Merrick) VS.. william Russell
126-pound novice (semifnaD--Owen
Canty (Merrick) VS.. Frank Tavanner
[WBC).
Moore, Anacostial vs.. Victor os Ma%6y ro,S oSt'
VS.. william O'Brien (Quantico Marines.
160-pound novice lsemiflnalsJ-.Carl
Almgren CApolloj VS.. Julie Vigueiro (Mer-
rick, Hugh Smyth (Quantico Marines)
VS. James Cough BARRY Post(:
Heavyweight novice Ssemifinals)-Pa
118-pound senior (semifnals)--.Tony
Arduini (Apollo) vs.. Puggy King lOlym-
pia). Pat Thomas (Apollo) VS.. Umbert
Vagnerini (Apollo).
126-pound senior (semihnals)-Charlie
Habron (St. Mary's) VS.. Bernie Padgett
CWBC), Claude Lawrence (st. Mary's) VS..
135-pound senior (semifinals)-Pete
Cilinski (st. Mary's) vs.; Paul Oliver
prince Georges), Harry Rodgers (Quan-
tico Marines) VS.. Charlie Carhart (WBC).
147-pound senior tSemif1naD = Ken
Swami (Apollo) VS.. Tom Larner (WBC).
Fuller ,(Merrick), vs.; William Laush (quan-
VS.. Jackie O'HeaFn (Merrick).
175-pound senior semif1nals)-John
Sullivan (Merrick) VS.. Bill Bailey BARRY
Post), Bobby Bibbs (St. Mary's) VS.. Boy
HubScher (Apollo)
Heavyweight senior (semifinals)-To
Brodie (Apollo) vs. Frank Gaegier (0uan-
tico Marines), Don Hubscher (Apollo) vs..
Frank Stetka (MerricR.
Evening star., 1947-03-21
Western Title TussIe
In BBAA Seen Goinq
To Final Contest
BY the Associated Press

Washington's Capitols nave had
the championship of the Basket
Ball Association of Americas East
ern Division tucked away for sew
eral weeks, but the fight to decide
the pennant winner in the Western
half appeared certain today to con-
tinue right down to the season s
end.
The Chicago Stays hold margin
of two and one-half games over
the second-place st. Louis Bombers
the Bombers having narrowed the
gap another half game last night
by edging New York, STAG, while
the Stays were idle.
The Bombers now have three
games remaining, the Stays, six.
Spread over the next eight days.
the Bombers have games at home
with fifth-place Toronto and last
place Boston of the Eastern Divi-
sion and away with fourth-place
Detroit of the Western half. In
the same period, Chicago has only
one home game, with Cleveland.
All the other contests are on for
eign courts, including Toronto, Bos-
ton, Washington, Philadelphia and
New York's loss at st. Louis last
night and the Warriors TITS ver-
dict over Detroit at Philadelphia
combined to drop the Knickerbock-
ers back into third place.
In the only other game of the
night, the Providence Steamrollers
defeated the Cleveland Rebels, 76-
73, at Providence. An individual
scoring battle between Providence's
Ernie Calverly and Cleveland's Ed
Sadowsh ended with the two play
ers tied at % points apiece.
Evening star., 1947-03-21
Holy Cross Hot Drive,
&C. N. Y. Ra||y0ust
Navy, Wisconsin
By the Associoted Press

NEW YORK, Mar. 21.-If Coach
Nat Holman remembers what he
told his City College squad between
the halves last night, the Beavers
will be hard to handle when they
collide with Holy Cross tomorrow
night for the Eastern Regional bas-
ket ball championship of the Ma
tional Collegiate Athletic Associa-
ton.
The Beavers trailed Wisconsin, S
Big Nine champions by 10 points
when they went to their. Madison
Square Garden dressing room at
half time last night in the second
game of the Eastern semifinals.
What Holman told his players
will remain a secret known only to
those in the room. But for Wis
consin it had a devastating effect.
The Beavers came back from their
lecture with enough fire and dash
to more than match Wisconsin, S
pell-mell brand of basket ball. They
tied the score in minutes and sped
to a 1886 triumph over the Big
Nine titleholders, bagging 43 points
in those last torrid 20 minutes while
holding the Badgers to 10.
A partisan crowd of 1912 nearly
raised the roof while watching the
home clubs spectacular comeback
after seeing Holy Cross eliminate
Navy with a 55-47 victory which also
was popular, since most of the Cru
saders hail from the New York area.
Joe Mullaney and George Kaftan
were the big guns Of a Holy Gross
attack which clicked for the full 40
minutes, whereas Navy blew hot and
cold. There was little to choose be-
tween these two teams except the
consistent accuracy of the Crusaders.
The Middies blew a 9-point lead
in the last 5 minutes of the first
half, which ended with Holy Cross
holding a 1927 margin. Navy
matched the Crusaders shot for shot
in the first 10 minutes after the in
termission, but the Middies then
went 7 minutes without hitting a
field goal. BY that time it was
4S-39 for Holy Cross and the Navy
team which won 16 of it's II regular
season games couldn't catch up.
Evening star., 1947-03-21
Grimm Sees Cubs in Flag Fight;
Huqhson improves Curve Boil

it that way it broke off better than
before. And that's the way I'm 60
ing to do it this year."
TAMPA, Fla, Mar. 81 (R.-The
Cincinnati Reds, cunning for their
third straight exhibition victory,
planned to use Bucky Walters and
Harry Gumpert against the New
York Yankees today. Bernie zien-
tara is back at shortstop for the
Redlegs after being on the sidelineS
for six, days with sore arm. The
Reds raped out a 1916 triumph
over the Detroit Tigers yesterday.
MIAMI, Fla, Mar. 81 (P).-Sam
zoldak, Lew Christie and Ray Shore
were scheduled to hurl for the st.
Louis Browns today against the
Baltimore Orioles of the Interna-
tional League. 1t will be the first
appearance for Zoldak, out of action
with sinus trouble since March 4.
LAKELAND, Fla, Mar. 81 (P.--
The Detroit Tigers split forces today
to meet a pair of exhibition game
foes. One section of the Bengal
squad goes to Sarasota to take on
the Boston Red Sox, while second
team journeys to Bradenton for a
ISea GPTN6M paoe A-17D
Evening star., 1947-03-21
Hot Newhouser-Fener
Slab DueIs Promised
As Rivalry Flares
BY the Associated Press

LAKELAND, Fla, Mar. 81 R.-
American League fans faced the
pleasant prospect today of Witness
ing several hair-raising hurting
duels between the two greatest
pitchers in baseball-Hal New
house of Detroit and Bob Feller of
Cleveland.
This became evident when New
houser, the games premier south
paw, declared he was prepared to
clash with Feller, baseball's No. l
righthander, as often as his regular
pitching turn called for.
President Bill Veeck of Cleveland.
never one to overlook good thing,
especially when it means filling the
ball park, already has said that he
would ask Manager Lou Boudreau
to pitch Feller against Newhouser
whenever it could be arranged.
The slender, curly-haired New
houser, fully aware of the contro-
versy raging as to who is the bet
ter moundsman, took exception to
stories which charged that he had
side-stepped several encounters with
Feller last year. They met twice
and each emerged with a victory.
IT never ducked meeting with
Feller or with any other great
pitcher in my life" said Hal, who in
the past three years has won 80
games for the Tigers.
"Only last night talked it over
with O'Neill (Steve ONeill, mana
ger of the Tigers, and I told him
that I would pitch against Feller
every game if he gave the word.
Steve maps out my pitching pro-
gram"
1t was Newhouser's opinion that.
even if one were to beat the othe%
six times in a row, it still would be
impossible to determine who was
the better hurler.
you would have to consider sew
eral angles. For instance, who had
the better hitting team behind him.
Feller's batting support last year
wasn't what one would call robust.
He is, by far, the greatest pitcher
T ever have SEEN"
Evening star., 1947-03-21
Worsham Dark Horse
As Links Aces Vie
Al Greensboro
By the Associoted Press

GREENSBORO, N. c., Mar. 21.-
Colts winter caravan entered the
home stretch today with a field of
$50, including most of the Nations
leading linksmen, contesting the
eighth annual Greensboro Open,
$4,000, 72-hole event worth $4,000
to the winner.
Favored to emerge the victor after
the closing 36-hole grind Sunday
was the years top money winner,
dashing Jimmy Demaret of Ojai,
Calf.
With Ben Hogan, 1916 money king
and runnerup this year sitting this
one out, Demaret was nominated
to head the pack, but stout opposi-
ton was expected from score of
opponents in what was rated a
wide open affair over the 6,700-yard
par II layout at the Starmount
Forest Country Club.
Dark horse candidates included
Clayton Heafner of Charlotte, Lew
Worsham of Washington, D. c.;
U. S. Open King Lloyd Mangrum
of Chicago, Ed Oliver of Wilmington,
Del; Herman Keiser of Akron, Ohio;
Chick Harbert of Detroit and ANA
teur Frank Stranahan of Toledo,
Ohio, who is bound for England
with the Walker Cup squad.
From here the circuit will go to
Charlotte for another $4,000 event
next week end, followed by the con-
tluding fixture of the winter pro-
gram, the Augusta Masters.
The annual added feature of the
Greensboro meet, the special awards
for pros from the Carolinas and
Virginia, will provide added rewards
for such performers as Johnny
Palmer of Badin, Home Pro Charlie
Farlow, Skip Alexander of Lexing-
ton and AL Smith of Winston Salem,
recently with the Danville, Va, club.
Evening star., 1947-03-21

Time was when any real gen.
tleman rather would be found
stone dead than be caught with
a cue stick in his hands, unless,
of course, he was patron of
the billiards parlor on Four
teenth street just above H North
west, operated by Harry KrausS
and the late George Lewis. To
say you parked your pool pole
at the Lewis and KrauSs en-
porium was a mark of diStinc-
ton, because the place fairly
reeked with quality.
1T was one of the incest rooms
In the country if do say so my
self" Krauss was telling us. Our
customers included men such as
Gov. Walgren OF Washing
ton, then congressman; busl-
nessmen like Charley Goodacre,
Frank Turton and Gene Ruark,
and even professional men such
as Doctors Homer Hall and Ed
mund Connolly. We had no
hangers-on like you'll find in a
lot of these hole-in-the-wall
places that give the game its
black eye.
And those men were good, too.
Gov. Walgren could have been
champion if he'd wanted to be.
Ruark won a national amateur
billiards tournament-most OF
our c''~. omers preferred billiards,
but i. was merely recreation for
them and they couldn't spare
the time to go after titles"
Krauss, peculiarly, is bowl
ing man-literally grew up in the
game although billiards was his
business from 1924 until 1889
when the old place gave up the
ghost with sigh. Nobody ever
had a more romantic introduc-
ton to a pastime than Harry,
who was born and raised near
Fifth and E streets Northeast,
close by the old brewery where
Stuart Junior High School now
stands.
There was &he inevitable beer
garden of foaMy, happy memory,
and a sweet-smelling grape arbor.
Evening star., 1947-03-21
Texas, Oregon State
T Favored in West's
NCAA SemifinaIs
BY the Associated Press

KANSAS CITY, Mar. 21.-Coaches
Everett (Ev) Shelton of wyoming
University and Bruce Drake of the
University of Oklohama are count
ing on the defensive bitches they've
dug around their baskets to bring
them victories in tonight's opening
play in the Western Regional NCAA
basket ball playoffs. .' - .
Wyoming meets favored Texas
University and underdog Oklahoma
plays the Pacific Coast Champion
Oregon State. The two winning
teams will clash for the Western
title tomorrow and each will be
assured of trip to New York for
the NCAA final.
Wyoming, which in 26 games held
it's opponents to an average of Alb
points, will meet Texas team
coached by Jack Gray that averaged
better than 60 points in a season of
% wins and one loss. The Cowboys
will have to show powerful defense
to halt the scoring of Texas John
Hargis, Roy Cox and Slater Martin.
Oklahoma displayed big, durable
team in winning the Big Six cham
pionship and whipping st. Louis
University, the Missouri Valley Con-
ference champion, in fifth district
playoff. The Sooners held their Big
Six opponents to an average Of Al
points for 10 games.
Ephraim (Red) Rocha of Oregon
State and Hargis of Texas likely will
prove sharp tests to whatever de-
fenses Oklahoma and Wyoming
might set up. Rocha, 6-foot 8-inch
center, won the individual scoring
honors for the Northern Division of
the Pacific Coast for the second
straight season. He hit for 217
points this winter and has three
year total of 636.
Evening star., 1947-03-21
Training Schools Ring
Team Defeats Sailors

National Training School boxers
defeated Navy Barracks K fighters
4-3, last night at the Navy Bar
racks. Ken Andreotta of K stopped
Joe Moody in the second round OF
their 147-pound bout for the lone
kayo of the evening.
112 pounds-Bil Mulkins Quarters K)
decisioned Billy Farmer. IN. T. S.,
112 pounds-Joe .Kalkinsaw IN. T. 81
decisioned Don Underwood (Ko;.
126 pounds-Ted Schiessler (k) deci-
stoned Gene Swain IN. T., So.
1876 pounds--Ed Deaton IN. T. s. de-
cisioned Lee Teepie (KJ. -.
a TKO over Joe MOODY IN. T. s.. 1850
of second sec nd,,I9s r9und asnnv Profit IN T s.
decisioned isR eduIaSD Rip coiiins (R. W
$50 pounds-Charles Kight IN. T. s.
decisioned Nick De Michael (k).
Evening star., 1947-03-21
BertoIini Made Leader
OF D. 6. SoftbuII Group

Joe Bertolini is new president Of
the District of Columbia Softball
Association after elections last night,
which also voted William Smith as
first vice president and John Poston,
secretary-treasurer.
Winfree johnson, softball commits
sioner; Buck Davidson, Andy Farkas
and Joe Paxton were named to serve
on the seven-man Board of Gov
ernOrS
Evening star., 1947-03-21
gpofs Vernon Lone Fixture as Grffs Give Buege Blues
Helm Loyal to NFL
Despite A-A Job
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Mar. 21.-Before
he took that job with the Los
Angeles Dons, at twice the money
he was getting for coaching
Union College. Mel Helm phoned
his old boss, Tim Mara, for an
okay. When Mara asked how
come. Mel explained he always
had been a National Lacquer and
he wouldn't switch to the other
football league unless it was okay
with the Giants.
Evening star., 1947-03-21
New Job for Wickhorst

SAN FRANCISCO, Mar. 81 (R.-
Frank Wickhorst, former football
coach at the University of Califor-
mia, has been appointed director of
personnel procurement and train
ing for the Henry J. Kaiser Co.
Evening star., 1947-03-21
St. Peters, Holy Name
Nab PurochiuI Games

st. Peters and Holy Name basket
ball teams remain in the fight for
the MeIrick Boys Club Parochial
School tournament championship
after winning yesterday.
st. Peters tripped st. Anthony,
26-19, while Holy Name defeated St.
A1ovsil1S 23-10 at the Merrick own
Evening star., 1947-03-21


the fact that Williams voluntarily fingered after
workout because Waner now middle-aged Florida
businessman borrowed Boston uniform to stroke
a few pitches after the Red Sox quit the field.
Waner was once fine ball player and Williams is
the type of baseball student who would drop every
thing to watch Cy Young pitch pennies.
1t was strictly piece of Journalistic fol-de-rol
but, withal, it illustrates the type of publicity
Williams has been getting ever since the World
Series in which he batted only 200. Waner, of
course was supposed to have been teaching Williams
how to hit to all fields so that Ted could combat
the enemy shifts which concentrate defenses to
right field when he is swinging
Evening star., 1947-03-21
Rochester, 7; Mats, a /

Totals 30 7 a TO Totals 81 8 IT 8
Singled for Gibson in fourth.
Rochester ----------- O41 200 O0x-7
Runs Lyons 60, Coan, Sullivan,
Wright, Derry, Ciaffone, Baron Robin
son, Gibson, Rollie Leblanc. Errors
Sullivan (3), Robertson Gerken. Runs
batted in-Wright 90, Benson, Wooten,
Robertson, Coan, Hadjeski; TWo-base
Benson Stolen bases-Coan. Madjeski,
Burgett. sacrifices--Erps Double plays
Lyons. Sullivan to Vernon. Left on
bases-Washington, 12; Rochester, 5.
Bases on balls-Off Knerr, /; off Gibson
3; off Cary, L of Callan, 1; off Green, 5.
Struck out-By Cary. l; by Gibson, |; by
Green, s. Hits-Of Knerr, in 3 innings;
off Callan. none in innings: off Gibson,
in four innings. Wild pitches-Cary
Winning pitcher-Gibson. Losing pitcher
Umpires-Messrs. Tobin CA. A.,
Berry CA. L. and Mckinley "a. L.. Time
Evening star., 1947-03-21
BY the Associated Press

New York (A), 6; Boston (A), 5.
Chicago tA), 6; Cleveland tA.), /.
Boston CN) VS.. Philadelphia (A) post
poned, wet grounds.
Brooklyn (N.), 10: Montreal G L., 3.
Brooklyn (N.l 'B' VS.. Montreal Il. L.
"B" cancelled.
st. Louis (AD, 5; Pittsburgh (N.), 4.
St. Louis (NO, 9; Philadelphia On. J, g.;
Rochester Il. L., Z; Washington (A), 4.
Cincinnati (ND, 10; Detroit (AD, 6.
Portland (P. C. L. VS.. Chicago (N0
postponed, rain
Evening star., 1947-03-21
Win, Lose, or Draw
Theodore Shows the Patience of Job
By FRANCIS {. STANN
Stor Stoff Ccrrespondent

21-That smacks Of particularly
story weekly periodicals carrying Ted Williams
sugg supposed have taken recent batting lesson
instructor Paul
Evening star., 1947-03-21


Williams hit left field? OF he can he can hit
period Moreover Waner about
that Ted needs anybody
little guye stands foot shorter and weighed
pitches then beat infeders throws to
thing Williams had in common
that both major leaguers.
Slump Not Shift, Hurt in World Series
game yesterday Williams asked
take from Waner.
replied wanted to watch him foolng
before time know and like to see all those
old
to right field, naturally
AS they bother If I'm
hitting the ball I'm ba regardless OF how they SHIFT
feders" properly proud Of his superlatve
soaed shifts hurt much In the World Series
just a slump Cardinals, with their shift took
that back with gift bun down
wouldn't batted higher shift
shift
only against Cleveland when the
the short still used I'd the Indians
had that righteld fence
But that's all shift cost me-
He's More interested in Vernon, Travis
Williams boyish, volatile and
the patience these days despite daily
anent the ht-to-eft-held subject
He looks upon with easy tolerance if thinking
all the fuss about? They shifted for Ruth They shifted
for Cy they did all right
doing He's drawing the crowds for
one the batting and
stops the practice lifetime plus
knocked He's making close to
$4,000 for this year, too
this shifting Williams angle
right interested in asking questions
than answering them. Sample:
Mickey Vernon hittng?"
the
"Ha" grinned, either Is cecil Travis
hitting? into the Navy thought he the BEST
I think he'll be yet"
double of clearing the
left-fed fence.
Evening star., 1947-03-21
FBI Quint Champ

FBI basket ball team now wears
the YMCA Government League
crown after downing Government
Printing Office, 34-31, last night in
the final at the YMCA gym.
Evening star., 1947-03-21
G. & P, Defeats Pepco

C. & P. Telephone Co. defeated
Pepco, 81, last night to take the
title in the Big Four Table Tennis
League at the Washington Gas Light
auditorium.
Evening star., 1947-03-21

(See GRIMM, Page Aid
Evening star., 1947-03-21
Exhibition Baseball

Totals - 8 5 %
The union times., 1947-02-22
AFL To Organize Citrus Workers

Atlanta (LPA)-The AFL's south- ern drive last week announced a ma jor campaign to organize the south's entire citrus industry now employing about 75,00O workers-the largest sim gle group of workers in the south ex- cept lumber and textiles yet morgan ized.
 The AFL, according to Drive Di- rector George Googe, launched the campaign on the basis of increased wage scales with "at least minimum of 75c for common laborers." In addi- tion the AFL will seek unemployment compensation where now the citrus workers are barred from relief by leg islative action. Protection of workers against citrus poisoning which causes many to lose time from their work with consequent loss of earnings will be another AFL demand. Said Googe, "The AFL further offers its general services in assisting the marketing of the citrus fruit, thereby assisting the industry in some of its nationwide problems"