davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-23
National Well-Beins Theme
For Panel Discussion

to achieve national Well-being from
the physical and mental stand
points.
Mrs. Olive Carleton, county in
struction supervisor, outlined the
N. Y. A. program as it pertains to
young girls, emphasizing the train
ing school conducted under this
agency'S auspices in Holtville for
valley girls who do not intend to
go to college.
Mrs. L. V. Upholt, county at
tendance supervisor, discussed the
subject as relating to children and
pointed out some of the problems
presented by the children of migra-
tory workers and the attempts that
are being made to meet this diff.
Guilty.
Z. [. Hiteman, county suDerin-
tendent of schools, presented the
N. Y. A. program as it affects young
men under 81, pointing out its ac-
tivitieS along the vocational guild
ance line.
The c. c. c. and its objectives
as well as the training given men
at Camp Seeley were subjects dis
cussed by Major Willis at Camp
Seeley.
Rural rehabilitation work, par
tiCularly in relation to farm women,
was outlined by Mrs. A. B. Ross,
representing that federal agency
and the discussion concluded with a
talk by Miss Helen Hall, medical
social conSultant for the crippled
children'S service of the state de-
partment of public health. who
described the ways and means of
helping physically handicapped
children.
Mrs. Evelyn Beatty was heard in
q trumpet solo prior to the dis
cussion.
Carmen Gibson, president, con-
Quoted the business meeting during
which the nominating committee
presented the following slate OF
officers: Florence Glenn, president.
Ruth Be1nett, vice president;
Frances Thompson, recording Sec
rotary. Orlynn HartZell, cores
ponding secretary; Florence N>Den-
ham, treasurer.
Election will take place at the
next meeting when nominations
may be made from the floor also
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-23
Clubs Churches
Society choos
CALENDAR
"Wednesday

"Wednesday
Toastmistress club, 6:15, CalifOrn-
Ia hotel
Eagles, 8, $50 Broadway
citizenship class, !, junior college
Thursday
McCabe Eucalyptus, 1870, E. b.
Christian ranch
Rotary club, Barbara Worth
Bridge section, l, 10000 club
20 -3OcIub, Z, California hotel
Townsend club No. 2, 1880, court
house
r. a. NJ. No. 100, 1880. Masonic
temple
Building trades, 1880, Labor tenn
pie
Electricians union, 1880, Labor
temple
b. P. o. f. No. 1925, 8, Elks hall
u. S. w. v. and Auxiliary, 8, Vet
Grams hall
"Stage Door,, 8, high school
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-23
Popular Couple Married in
Yuma This tuesday

brothers, Pat and Bob Caradinc.
and his sister-in-law, Mrs. Pat Car
adine.
The pretty bride was attractive
III a smart pink and white ensemble
With blue accessories, her corsagc
being of pink camellias. Mrs. Pat
Caradine, her only attendant wore
a sport outfit in brown and white
with brown and white accessories.
Lila Lee lived in Imperial with
her parents for a number of years
and is graduate of Imperial high
school as Is her husband.
After the ceremony the young
couple left for a trip to San Diego
and will make tneT nome in the
valley, Mr.. Caradine being con-
nected with the Imperial Irriga-
ton district.
Mr.. ano Mrs. Caradine come
from we'll known families in the
valley and have many friends who
will be interested in the news Of
their marriage.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-23

interested every minute as the plot
unfolds, the play being located in
a theatrical boarding house for
girls, and the plot concerned with
their attempts to achieve fame on
Broadway.
The school Technical club, Frank
lin Moon, head of the art depart
ment, with A. H. Roberts of the
maintenance division, and the class
advisors, Earle Massey and Miss
Kay Teer, are all cooperating in the
production end. Jane Tylor Field is
the director.
The cast includes: Mamie Maggie,
Mary Fiore, Evelyn Hall, Eileen
Forester, Alice Arner, Dixie Hut
son Joeanna Rotnwell, Rosamond
Anderson, Jeanne WEIGH Betty Mae
Duer, Marjorie Woodland, Betty
Hodgeman, Margaret Baxter, Pad
dee Fleming, Phyllis Purdy, Kath-
crime Ingram, Helen Beronio, Max
inc Galloway, Paul Horton, Milton
Console, Jimmy Carson, Tom Osa,
Joe Longacre, Stanley Conkey, Bud
Ritter, Windle Roach, Philip Fahs,
Jack Patterson, Dicky Carey.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-23
Camp Fire Group
Gives Party

Watiloka Camp Fire group gave
E, gay sand dune party recently,
inviting guests to join them in the
festivities.
These guests included: Mesdames
Forrest Mnley, Glenn Edgar, Ruby
Patterson; the Misses Jean Bennett,
Vera Rogers, Betty Forshey, Edith
Small, Jane Meagher, Dorothy
Lovelace, Jeanne Delp.
Members present were: Betty
Hoy, guardian; Mrs. Bessie Forshey
assistant guardian; Vinita Wood
ward, Jean Bradshaw, Tressa Jack
son, Alice Edgar, Billie Forshey
Nancy Curren, Dorothy Ann Nit
chell, Alberta Patterson, Shirley
Kinne, Betty 10 Brinnon.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-23

Mr.. and Mrs. O. T. Trimble of
Leucadia, formerly of Imperial.
have announced the marriage of
their daughter. Lila Lee, to Clyde
M. Caradine, son of Mr.. and Mrs
H. r. Caradine of Imperial.
The young couple selected April
% for the date of their wedding
since it was also the birthday ami
versary of the brides father.
Their marriage took place on that
day in Yuma, Arizona, with Judge
Kelly reading the service in the
presence of the bridegroom's two
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-23
Calexicans Guests
Of Todstmasters

Visitors from the Calexico Gavel-
iers enlivened Tuesday nights meet
ing of the Laconian Toastmasters
club at Sherwood's cafe in Ell Cen
tro.
In keeping with the community
confidence campaign, the table topic
for the evening was What Do You
Think of the Future of Imperial
Valley?'
Toastmaster ElWood Spencer in
troduced the speakers of the even-
ing, John Tyler, Glenn Bowers, DR.
Harold Gregg, John Kearney,
George Skopeck, and Robert Ray
burn. Tyler was voted the best
speaker and Kearney the one show
ing the greatest improvement.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-23

National wcll-being was The theme
for the interesting panel discussion
presented Tuesday night for 81
Centro Business and Professional
Women's club members and guests
at dinner meeting in the Barbara
Worth hotel.
The speakers discussed the work
of various agencies in the commun-
ity and nation which are attempting
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-23
The ea+er Party
tickets Due

Those members of the Junior Ten
Thousand club having tickets out
for the clubs theater party next
week, should turn in tickets and
money by the end of the week to
Mrs. Max Sones, chairman, 1027
He'll avenue.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-23
Announcements
Of Meetings

Bridge section of the Ten Thous-
and club will meet for a dessert
bridge party Thursday at l p. m
in the club house tea room with
Mrs. William Mitchell and Mrs
Jim Welch as hostesses for the af-
ternoon.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-23
OBTAIN MARRIAGE
LICENSE

A marriage license was issued by
County Clerk w. J. McClellanG
Tuesday to Clifton Holmes Darneil,
90, Brawley meter reader, and Vir-
ginia Elizabeth Brownell, 81, Braw
ley resident.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-23
SUIT is FILED

SUIT is FILED
Edgar Martin and Fred A. Rhetts
Tuesday sued Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
B. Shreves and others for $735 dam
ages and what they alleged was due
on the sale of skating rink equip
ment.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-23

Past MatrOns and Patrons assoc
iat!on will have its April meeting
Saturday night in the Imperial Ma
sonic temple, the session starting
with a pot luch dinner at 7 o'clock.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-23
by ANNE HARDY DAVIS
Evening Dress byMainbocher

It's been many
a year since
evening clothes
dramatized legs
or, in fact,
even allowed
them to be
seen at all.
In Mainb0cher's
spring
collection,
however,
there are
striking,
gOSsamer
sheer
evening gowns
over day.length
slips.
This one,
of navy blue
tulle with
two-tiered
skirt and little
shoulder cape
sleeves, is
worn over a
short slip
of navy and
white plaid
tafeta.
The giant rose
at the waistline
is Of matching
tafeta,
covered with
one layer
Of the tulle.
Notice
the long gloves.
The famous
designer
shows gloves
in this
longer length
with both
day and evening
costumes.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-07-10
about Tom Ya,ukey

In the first place, the Red Sox
owner is one OF the keenest base
ball followers anyone ever saw.
In the second place, he is the
type that wants to win far beyond
the average human being.
Tom Yawkey may not show it,
but on the inside he is tough loser,
no matter what the competition. If
he hadn't been, Tom would have
called it day or a season some time
ago. He is an extremely genial, lib
eral citizen, but baseball to him is
no idle plaything. Winning an Amer
lean league pennant is now an OBJ
session, matter of personal pride
that goes beyond any concern with
money.
He has put his full faith in Joe
Cronin and he has backed Cronin
up from start to finish.
In the last two years Yawkey has
followed his ball club all over the
map. He starts with his men in
their spring training around Sara
sofa, and rarely ever gets out of
reach.
They like him-and he likes them.
Try to suggest that some other ball
club has better player in some po-
sition and you jump into the middle
of a hot debate.
He realizes that his pitching has
never been what it should be. He'd
give $500, 200 tomorrow for q pitch
er good enough to win 20 games or
more. He has already shOveled in
too much gold to start baking at
mere 100000.
But the trouble is you can't find
them, no matter how much cash
you have. Outside Of Bob Teller,
how many pitchers in the American
league could be guaranteed for a
20-game season? And good clubs are
not selling their best pitchers at any
price.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-07-10
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Edmund H. Robertson, 81, Cath
ersburg, to Helen Gertrude Wells,
81, Gaithersburg.
Carroll v. Henkel, &c, Washing
ton, D. c., to Mary E. Johnson, %,
Rockville.
Ralph E. Titus, 81, Cabin John,
to Genevieve A. Swope, IS, Cabin
John.
Samuel E. Mullinix, &c, Long
Corners, to Sophronia L. Williams
rs, Germantown.
John H. Repass, "a, Gathers
burg, to Mildred Lambert, "a, Pur-
cellsville, Va.
Alexis Gagarine, 25, Fort Jay,
N. Y, to Fatiana Vassilieff, %,
Rockville.
Frank w. Jeffries, 81, Comus, to
Ola M. Thompson, 18, Comus.
Barton L. Smith, 26, Fort Worth,
Texas, to Philena E. barrow, %,
Sandy Spring.
Daniel C. Robertson, 26, Gath
ersburg, to Evelyn o. Mossburg,
%, Buckeystown.
George F. Mullican, 81, Falkland,
to Norma G. Clendenon, 10, Fair
land.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-07-10
The Cosntic Kid

In spite of his eccentricities, Nova
is dangerous battler. Though no
one has labeled him a crackpot, he
does manage to depart from the
humdrum normally. Right now he
is slated TO be developing his 'cos-
mic punch somewhere in the Maine
woo6s. The cosmic punch is blow
that he expects will bring the world
championship to him.
Not long ago Nova exhibited the
cOsmic punch at a public demonstra-
ton. Most spectators agreed that
il looked like short, straight right
to the jaw, but Lou complicated
matters when he rang in the law Of
gravity and the spin Of the sphere
on its axis. They definitely play an
all-impOrtant part in the effective
ness of this extra special Sunday
wall0p.
Lou, incidentally, is no stranger
in the realm Of mysticism. For
quite a while he subscribed to the
theory of yogi and spent hours go
ing through Notwithstanding exer-
cises. But Yogi was abandoned
when Tony Galento nailed Swami
Nova.
There's only one fault with the
cosmic punch. Joe Louis, not under
standing it, may choose to ignore it
completely. And that might prove
embarrassing to Nova.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-07-10
Speaking Of
SPORTS
BY ROBERT McsHANE
Released BY Western Newspaper Union


A LIBRARY full Of deathless
"a prose has been written about
Billy the Kid Conn since his gallant
stand against Heavyweight Cham
pion Joe Louis. Billy, who drew
the losers end of the purse, got
much bigger sendoff than did the
champ.
In fact, from the publicity given
Conn one would have hard time
determining that Louis had man.
aged to dust of his eighteenth title
seeker. Joe seemed incidental to
the main story, which was of Billy's
confidence, courage, ability and
fighting heart. Almost every author,
however, was kind enough to admit
that Louis won the fight in the thir-
teenth round.
This is no reflection on Billy the
Kid. He did a great job and GER
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-07-10

onstrated clearly that night why he
formerly ruled the light heavyweight
class and why he never has been
knocked out by any fighter of his
own weight.
Champions Guns
But Louis carried too many big
caliber guns. Just about the time
that Billy figured it was all right
to mix things up with the champ, he
stepped into a murderous right that
foresha6owed. the end. The Is long,
grueling rounds brought mixed feel
ings to the many loyal followers of
both men.
Conn's hackers were proud of his
courageous showing and Respondent
over his failure to keep away from
the champ just when it looked as
though the victory had come with
in his grasp.
Louis followers were jubilant over
his victory, yet fearful that he isn't
the vicious, hard smuggling fighter he
used to be.
There is good reason to believe
that Joe isn't the keen, devastating
brawler he was couple of years
ago. He has gone to the wars too
often and the killer urge has lost
its sharpness. During the last eight
months he's only had about two
weeks at any one stretch when he
wasn't in training for a title fight.
He has defended the crown seven
times since January. It's no easy
task to stay in perfect fighting con-
diti0n for many months when bouts
follow each other with clocklike
regularity.
Joe's showing in his past couple
of fights has given new courage to
the hopefuls who would like to wear
the crown. Ray Carlen, manager of
Lou Nova, is quite definite in stating
that his boy will cancel Joe Louis
in no more than two or three rounds.
And Nova himself is of the same
opinion.
The Louis-Nova bout is scheduled
for September. We're willing to go
on record as believing Lou will be
as tough or tougher than Conn and
that he has a good chance to win
the title. lie will win it if Louis
isn't better in September than he
was in June.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-07-10
SPORT SHORTS

q Chick Meehan, former football
coach. is head of the newly formed
Brooklyn Boxing association, which
will promote fight shows in Ebbets
field, home Of the Dodgers.
q Ted Williams, Boston Red Sox
slugger, credits much of his batting
ability to help from Lefty O'Doul.
manager Of the San Francisco Seals.
q The seven night games played by
the Cleveland Indians this year are
expected to draw approximately
$50, 900 fans.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-07-10

Bob Hope and Dorothy Lamour, re-
united for more merry-making
after their hilarious and romantic
adventures in the recent "Road to
Singapore" the picture is an even
funnier show.
Not only was "Road to Zanzibar"
directed by the director of "Road
to Singapore" but it was written
by the same two clever writer's who
fashioned the earlier Crosby Hope
Lamour hit.
The songwriters, Johnny Burke
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-07-10

that type. SO when
Grove came rolling back and began
to win again, the old-timer stopped
all the outside kidding.
In the last few years, crowding
the sunset border line, Grove has
more than made the investment look
first class.
Lefty had been smoking since he
was IL years old. At the age of
38 he gave up tobacco for two years
to help out his condition, before re-
Stunning at milder pace. At the
age of Al, close to his 300th major
league victory, Grove is still fac
tor in this pennant race.
Tom Yawkey never bought the
Red Sox as a paying investment.
He could have spent far less some
time ago and bought Brooklyn. But
he has always been an American
Lacquer at heart and he wanted to
win an American league pennant.
He crashed in during the tough
years-when the Yankees were mop
ping up, leading the league from
season to season by IL or IS games.
He was up against a bali club the
mint couldn't beat, not even with
the pick of both leagues.
happen TO know that in the
spring Of 1910 he thought the Yam
KEGS we're due for the soapy chute.
He had high hopes Of a dream final
ly coming true. The Yankees did
their skidding. But II was Detroit
that dived through the opening, with
Cleveland close. After leading the
league most Of the route Yawkey
saw his Red SOx tied up around
fourth place.
This spring in Florida he still re-
fused to accept defeat even with
rickety pitching and a rickety de-
fensive inf1eld. He still banked on
power-on the punch.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-07-10

tainly far exceed
ed general expec-
tations. He was a
good little man in
there with a good
b i 6 m a n. A s
usual, the big
man finally wore
the little man
down. William
David, as he was
christened, is a
fighter for every
one of his ia
n011p1c He dam
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-07-10
Women Voters Float

Members of the Montgomery
County League of Women Voters
will join with the Prince Georges
league and enter float in the an
nual Takoma Park independence
Day parade.
Mrs. Harold Benjamin, Mrs.
John Thurston, Mrs. P. Cad More
house and Mrs. Milford thinner
man will ride on the float.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-07-10

CrOnin, Dom DiMaggio, Jimmy
Foxx, Bobby DOerr, Jim Tabor,
Lou Finney and others.
Few remember the fact that Tom
Yawkey's Red Sox led the Ameri-
can league over a longer stretch
last season than any other club, only
to crumble in the stretch. Being an
incurable optimist, Owner Yawkey
is pretty sure this time they won't
crlIrnb1e
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-07-10

lion' The point Is
that Owner Yawkey
is at least getting a
run for his money
with the best club
in baseball, outside
Of the pitching.
At least no one
will argue that he
hasn't the strongest
club on all-arOund
offense. Few pitch
ers care about step
ping out against
TIL VIysII.-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-07-10
''ROad To Zanzibar"
At The Milo Theatre

Laden with sparkling comedy,
witty gags and a wealth of brand
new song hits, Paramount's new
mirth and melody film, Road to
Zanzibar" opens July 10 at the
Milo Theatre.
That it ought to be swell enter
tainment is practically foregone
conclusion. Starring Bing Crosby,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-07-10

OOt q oAAloA1 All IeAAAS
for this famous left
arm, only to have it
go deader than a
dcdo the first year
out.
There was a gen.
eral outburst of kid.
ding for what many
called baseb ALI S
biggest sucker act
Tom Yawkey does
mt like to be on any
sucker list. He isn't
fhof fyypa Co xxrhoy,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-07-10
BRITISH RECRUITS

The civilian technical corps
now being recruited for service
in England is expected to give
Americans experience with new
war instruments. All those who
go to Great Britain will be SUBJ
ject to recall to this country at
any time.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-07-10

and Jimmy Van Heusen, have
turned out several new tunes to
beguile us for the new film. Among
them are "It's Always You,"
Birds of a Feather" "You're
Dangerous" "You Lucky People
You" and AFRICAN Etude."
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-07-10

WHETHER it's 100000 or
w $4,000, 900, Tom Yawkey of the
Boston Red Sox has put out more
money in his pennaDt pursuit than
any man in baseball history.
In these days, what's a million,
one way or another? Or even a bill
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-07-10

Although Nicaragua's coffee crop
is only about one-third that of last
season, rising prices may give
growers almost the monetary re.
turn of last year.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-07-10
Il Hot FaUOrite

One of Tom Yawkey's top favor
ties is Lefty Grove. Yawkey paid
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-07-10

onstrated clearly that night why he
formerly ruled the light heavyweight
class and why he never has been
knocked out by any fighter of his
own weight.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-03
Cafeteria Style
Educator F ails
To Win Contract

NORTH BEND, Wash.-School
supt. L. C. Wright, who eight
years ago startled educators by
letting high school students take
what courses they pleased ana
attend classes on the same basis,
failed Friday to win a renewal OF
his contract.
The town divided over the merits
of Wright's cafeteria style edu-
cation. The superintendents OPP
ponents contended the plan result
ed in lack of discipline and did not
train students properly for college.
supporters said children studied
harder when they were permitted
TO take subjects they liked. But
the school boards action was De
lieved to presage a return 70 q
more conventional system of teach
ing in the high school.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-03

tflet. Tbufston ard Mason eoslb-
ties. James 2. Neal. Olympia slEih
district, Tacoma sad l'ieres county.
IssarY Foas. Tacoma ssyenth as
triet. Seattle and King county. ",
Waiter Williams. Seattle
Eighth district. anobomisk and
Island counties, Henry Grant. ~
srstt; ninth district, whsteom.
skaEit ard san Juan counties.
Richard TAmphsar. Bsllinghan:
tenth district. chsian and Okla
hogan eodmtlss. Irvia jones. We
natchss: eleventh district. Yakina.
Kiititas ana kiIekitat eoaantiss.
John n. Weber. Yakima: twsifth
district. Douglas. Grant. Lincoln
and Adams counties. Richard OFT,
Ritzyills. thirteenth district, Ferry,
Stevens and Pend orelils eotantisa.
Barney Dahl. chsHeliah: four
tenth district. Bpokans. phil Alsz-
ander, Bpokans: fiftesnth district.
Whitman. Franklin. Asotin. Gar
field. columas ana Wsils wslla
counties, John c. Kelly. waiis
Waila.
Labor representatives. neeert =
Sheets, Taasasa, and CiaFsnes 3.
AeAillsn, saettls.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-03
Thief Attacks Aged
Woman, Steals SIS

A story that his wife was gong
10 have a baby and needed aio
gained entry for a well-dresseo
young man into the home OF hrs-
Lucy d. Fsrrsr, 81, ee4f 80
Alder st, Thursday.
Once inside. according to Mrs
Tarrar, the man threw her 70
the floor and rsmmed his fingers
down her throat. Letting up ne
demanded to know where she Kept
her money.
She told him II was under tne
kitchen rug. The man took so5 IN
two envelopes from under the rug
and then departed hurriedly, Ars'
Farrsr told police.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-03
The War
In Brief
nv UNITED rmEss

LoNDoN-criiieal situation rs-
ported In Iraq dus 10 failure II
fraqui ,reops 10 dlspsrss around
RAP sirdrpms az flahhaniya: lord
Beaverbrook given rowing assign.
msnt a. assistant prime minis.
ter" Frederick James leather gets
key shipplng and transport post IN
cabinet shuttle: brlsf. sharp Man
air attack On Liverpool
BERLIN = d.l. s.ys.,. Q.
s.aoo British In Greece. pressars cu
Tebu,k intensified; four nrstl>h
torI,sde piases shet down ~ naval
K,lns In Mediterranean attack.
more than soo. zoe lens NJ shlppiax
claimed suak In evacuation u
ofeeee and twe-thirds 81 British
espeditisnary fesee Isssl Asnhs~ss.
dor Franx Won Papea leaves Beriin,
presumably for Turkey.
MELBOURNE = war Minister
=. c. spender reports $4,000 Of
BEE evacuated. 1000 10 1000
abandoned m beaches due 20 speed
81 Mani advance. 500 casualties 81
sea.
BUDAPEST - Iraa uItlmasus'
reported 10 demand Hrifl.h vslsh.
drawd sf troops malaria ssi.
break reported IN BeiEraAs.
CAIRO - Richard ID. hcMillan
and Henry T. corrsll. United prsss
correspondents with BEF report
British battlsd Nasi parsehutists
In Withdrawal action.
TOKYO - Banners Appear ea
street corners proeiaisniaGi Arm
the satire nation, advance aifh .
ssfenE policy toward IT, rnitsd
states"