davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-18

one 10 beat in the Red division Of
the Graphic Arts. II leads by nine
points, has high singles and high
series, 1927 and 1924, and top in
dividual average men in Habarth
with 100. incidentally, Jerry is
prexy of the 40-team loop.
Scott Five crashed 1882 for n
new season standard In the Pillar
Senior House where Joe Plappert
edged out Ken Ludiker by two
pins with 223-2OS In 500. Ludiker
had 205-218.
Gerald McGlynn came Nth a
nel0 high single OF ESQ IN the
Board of Education. His other
games 10ere 206-f69 for 6S1.
Ed SZewczul of the Sweany Five
in the Dodge Forge Morning
opened with 267, then slumped to
111-i15 for 5SS. He started with
spare, strung eight strikes In a
row and then blew the 6-10.
Helen Hodges hat 600 on the nose
in the State Fair Ladies House.
Andy Mackay of the leading
Windisch Club rolled pa in Clio
as Jack FiShel's Northumberland
jumped from fourth TO tie for
second with sweep over Mailing
in the Blue section of the Graphic
Arts. Thomas p. Henry continues
to enjoy a safe margin of four
games in the Buff with Gene Mill
ter,s 217 in 587 featuring.
William Krebaum accounted for
two new marks when he tipped
PAT, one pin behind Charles Hales,
after 178 and closed with 1913 for
623 i'm the Motors Metal.
Ed Cartwright clipped $50 in a
$50 series in Mt. Elliott Recrea-
ton Senior House.
Marvin StahPs 204 topped the
field I'm the Midwest, while Michael
PoIlock's 22S was the best In Pack
ard Engineering.
William Klein fired 265-c19 in
the Oldbru, circuit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-18
Eagles
Take. OH 2
And Win

CHARLESTON, w. Va Dec. 1s.
Detroit Eagles can keep the
worlds professional championship
as far as Owens-Illinois and Car
bide, two local plant teams are
concerned.
The Detroit pros dealt out a
$3.50 setback TO the two teams
last night and experienced little
difficulty in doing so. They ran up
"a 29-l7 lead against Carbide.
which opened, and then coasted
along against illinois.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-18
Tech Is Edged Out
By Baldwin Wallace

Detroit Tech basketball teams
record now is three victories
against four defeats following a
1886 loss suffered at the hands
of Baldwin-Wallace last night al
the Downtown YMCA. The WISH
tors led 22-17 at the half. Joe
Slezinger of Tech tied Art Rice of
Baldwin-Wallace for top honorS
with u points, McConaha of Tech
following with IL points.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-18
Walt Bdhorski
Has 10 Series
STANDINGS

Pfeiffer is out of first place ind
the Rainbow $40 Classic today for
the first time this season. Road
way, also leader in the Metro
politan Classic. is ahead by one
game. Walter BahOrSki of Beauty
ware has a 277 for top single and
40 for series displacing Perry
Allagreen of Nottingham who has
267 and 692
And for those who wanted TO
know what had become Of Omar
Herpich of Famous ne has six
straight 800 series and is doing all
rights, he informs all we'll wiSherS.
Beautyware also did well with
1094-1047 i'm 3055 with Bahorski's
z14le- af4a leonard f4tItrrtitr 6tfio is
top banging.
Oldbru had a 1895 from Eddie
Albright 237 Max Maui 2ll, Nick
TrompicS POI. Tom Trompics 222.
and Lou FarkaS up. Albright had
69l series. Joe Green. Pabst.
67S; Louis Nizza, Lemke; 655 Len
Liberda Bcautyware. Gas; Charlie
Shelley Nottingham, and Frank
Wikid. PabSt, 647.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-18
Oshkosh Five Brings
Star Lineup Here

Oshkosh All-Stars. n tional
League basketball champions. a
community owned and operated
club. will meet the Auto Club
team Sunday night al the Holy
Redeemer gym. West Vernon and
Junction al 9 o'clock.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-18

6. Thiel knocked over 267-213-
200 for a fine CSC in the East Side
division of the Kemba circuit. +.
McCormick's 300 was the best or
the West Side.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-18

Ted Nelson's Detroit Electro
toppled Harry Rowe's Northern
Electro from second place in the
White Division Of the Graphic
Arts with a thrcc-point victory.
William Gorie'S 229 in 500 stood
out. Alex FinStein'S Milford broke
its deadlock with Michigan Type
in the Green.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-18

Totals y Totals IS 8 80
Hair time score Wayne is. Western 8.
For the Inside News" OF
Washington. Follow Paul Nal
Ions Column i'm the Times.
Smyrna times., 1941-02-27
English

The Junior English Glasses are
trying to improve their ability in
public speaking by having debates
on the following topics:
Married women should be al
lowed to teach.
2-Workers working in national
defense should receive more than
other workers.
3-Pupils should say declama-
tons.
4-Congress should pass the
Lease-Lend Bill.
5-John Bassett Moore High
School should have a girls basket
ball team.
6-John Bassett Moore High
School should have a boys cooking
class.
THE present U. S. Army is
strong enough to protect our coun-
try.
8-National defense workers
should be allowed to strike.
These debates are scheduled tt
take place the first of March.
Sarah Ellen Wright
Smyrna times., 1941-02-27
Radiant Living
THE SIMPLICITY
OF RELIGION
By Rev. G. M. Griffith
Pastor Methodist Church
Cecilton, Md.

Ages ago man believed that he
could not approach his gods with
out bringing with him an offering
which had cost him dearly.
Today we know that the Deity
lis not some austere autocratic
God, who is always demanding
costly sacrifice, and who is always
threatening with dire consequences
any person who offends Him in the
slightest way.
Through the Scriptures we have
learned that the Deity is one whose
heart is that of a fathers and
whose love is that of a mothers.
Declares the Scriptures: God is
lovei"
Such is the simplicity of God.
And true religion, which is mans
relation to his God, should be like
God, the simplicity of love.
Love is not dormant. 1t is not
inactive. 1t is not passive. Love
is active. 1t is dynamici 1t must
express itself. Love is the most
powerful force in the universe.
Nothing can stand before it. Even
God Himself was moved by love to
make His supreme Sacrifice for us.
Smyrna times., 1941-02-27
Women in Sports

Under the leadership of Coach
Doerr, the John Bassett Moore
girls are having varying form OF
athletics. In order to influence
High School girls that gymnastics
are an essential to later life, we
are having work on the "side
horse, parallel bars, mats, and
folk dances, including the Virginia
Reel, and Waiting. A part of each
period is spent learning the funda-
mentals of basketball. Coach
Doerr explains fully that for girl
to be a success in later life, she
must know how to control her
body. This is taught in High
Schools all over the land where the
teaching is open to every girl.
Ruth Hill
Smyrna times., 1941-02-27

Declared st. John: God so loved
the world that He gave His only
begotten Son. -
The simplicity of religion lies IN
the activities of this dynamic love
love that lives, thrills, serves,
gives, sacrifices!
No one can better express the
simplicity of love in life than the
old Prophet Micah who declared:
"And what doth the Lord require
of thee, but to do justly, to love
mercy and to walk humbly with
thy God"
AS did ancient man, we today
are also convinced that we should
present an offering to our Deity.
But our Offering is not that of a
bloody human or animal sacrifice.
1t is rather the sacrifice of self in
time or in money or in both in an
effort to be a Good Samaritan to
some one who is in need.
To walk daily arm in arm with
God, in the one supreme endeavor
to live and to love and to serve
This is religion and this is radian-
cy!
Rev. Griffith has helped others to live
more radiant life and he would be glad
to help you. Write him concerning your
difficulty. addressing your letter to Cecil
ton, Md.
Smyrna times., 1941-02-27
do Unto Others As You Would
Have Them Do Unto You"

Conduct, politeness, courtesy and
consideration for others have been
drilled into us since we were
youngsters; yet will we ever learn?
1 can imagine what the most of
you are thinking, after reading
this far. III guess someone's COM
planning again. What is it this
time ?"
Well, I'll tell these inquirers. In
our assembly on Tuesday, at the
intermission between these two
enjoyable plays, a piano solo was
rendered; or shall say began to
be rendered" AS the pianist was
approaching his piano there was
some scattered applause from those
who had heard and enjoyed, Deep
Purple" before. They began to
listen attentively, and then the
noise began. Sally giggled to Susie
and Flo compared Skid's new
''hair-do" to hers. Peck" and
"Skip" told jokes and Peg and
May wondered, aloud, what the
next play would be like. And all
through this commotion the piano
played on. The music got louder
as the noise increased. Then, sud-
denly the music stopped, the plan
list got up and went back stage.
Those who were listening had
disappointed look on their faces,
because they knew that the selec-
ton had been abruptly stopped.
But those who weren't listening
didn't care, because they didn't
know what was going on.
This is just one example Of the
courtesy and pcliteness that the
pupils Of the J. B. M. have for
others.
Smyrna times., 1941-02-27

Paul Garrett, says: THE profit
system means, financially, taking
in more than you pay out. Unless
a business can do that it soon fails.
In a broader sense, the profit sys-
TEN means opportunity to grow.
That has been the American dream.
From day laborer to foreman to
boss to owner of the business is the
established route of progress
familiar here as it is almost I'm
known anywhere else-open to any
man regardless of rank who helps
along the process of serving the
American customer better"
Smyrna times., 1941-02-27
Swords of Tradition

Mameluke swords are the tradi-
tional blades worn by officers Of
the Marine Corps. Today they are
seldom used in battle, as the use of
automatic pistols and changing
methods of warfare have made
them nearly obsolete.
But the Mameluke still remains
as a side-arm Of the sea soldiers
and is used for parades or cere-
monies and on formal occasions.
The fighting Mamelukes, after
whom it was named, were promin-
ent in Egyptian affairs more than
500 years ago.
Tradition as well as sentiment
accounts for scores of blades of
various types in the museum of the
Naval Academy at Annapolis.
Some of them were used by naval
heroes in actual warfare; others
were gifts made to commemorate
some outstanding episode in naval
history.
Swords carried by John Paul
Jones in the stirring days Of the
Revolution, by Stephen Decatur,
hero of our war with TripoI, and
Isaac Hull, gallant commander of
the fighting frigate, "Old Iron
Sides" are in the collection. Others
belonged to either Oliver H. Perry,
George Dewey, or some other nav
al leader.
At the close of our war with the
Barbary States early in the last
century, Lieutenant O'Bannon of
the Marine Corps, returned from
Smyrna times., 1941-02-27

The freight is loaded with army tanks and
they climb down into one and fall asleep. They
wake as soldiers board the train and begin
unloading the tanks. Three men descend into
their tank, are knocked unconscious, bound and
gagged. Vanya had attended tank school and
Thompson orders him into the drivers seat. A
Thompson orders Theodore TO head for it.
Other tanks follow them Their tank rolls down
a cliff, srrawling them over their prisoners.
Copyrdsht 1910. Losv.s. Inc
Smyrna times., 1941-02-27

the shores of Tripoli with a hand
some sword of the Mameluke type
and many believe that his heroic
exploits helped to make the sword
popular with the Marines.
Distinctly oriental in type, the
sword has grip which is fashion
ed somewhat like that of an old
style duelling pistol, a straight
cross guard, and a slightly curved
blade about 80 inches long. The
name of its owner as well as the
words, United States Marines
are usually inscribed on its blade.
Smyrna times., 1941-02-27

Don't judge a woman by her
makeup.
A man may delight in being
bossy, but it wins him no friends.
Some dogs have more sense than
their masters.
It is a strange thing how lot
of money can make a man stingy.
Truth is like a Corinthian col
umn, it is not only beautifully but
Smyrna times., 1941-02-27
John BNSSett Moore
Hi Sh School NesCs
ASSISTANT EDITOR ....... SARAH ELLEN WRIGHT

airy 20. The topic was under the
direction of Miss Anne Raughley.
These topics are designed to help
the teacher and pupil to become
closer to each other and to under
stand each other more thoroughly.
All teachers participate in these
discussions.
Mr.. Miller announced that the
topics to be discussed are dealt
with rather thoroughly in the book
entitled THAT All May Learn"
At the next meeting on March
6, the topic The characteristics of
The Internationally Neglected" is
to be discussed. Mrs. Vogel and
Mrs. Harrington will lead the dis
cussion on this topic. At the meet
ings in the future, each teacher
will in turn discuss a given topic
When the topics are all discussed
they will be summed up by Miss
Marshall and Mr.. Miller.
Are Our Assemblies Slipping?
In the past, the assembly pro
grams seemed to create more in
terest than they do today. Was it
because we had various clubs in
which each student took a part at
entertaining us for an hour once a
week, whereas now anything that
happens along at the time is pre-
scented to us? Looking around in
the auditorium during that hour of
suspense Git is suspense as you
never know what is to happen
next, you may see some Of the
upper classmen catching up on
their much needed sleep, while
members of the lower classes
amuse themselves in other ways.
Signs or means arise from all
around US, and many faces wear
a look of boredom, until glance
at the clock informs us that there
are only a few more minutes to go.
Can't we pep these assemblies UP,
and have programs which Will in
terest all?
Sarah Ellen Wright
Smyrna times., 1941-02-27
The Faculty Club

WHO are the educationally ne
glected?" This is the topic that
was discussed by the Faculty Club
of the John Bassett Moore High
School, at their meeting on Febru-
Smyrna times., 1941-02-27

The United States alone con
sumes more pulp and paper than
all the rest of the word combined
Smyrna times., 1941-02-27

The devil can never defeat g
singing Christian.
Smyrna times., 1941-02-27

A guilty conscience is as uneasy
as a woman in a dentists chair.
Smyrna times., 1941-02-27
Paws To Guard words

The man who speaks well Of
everybody is generally well spoken
of by all.
Smyrna times., 1941-02-27

The Scriptures say that the Lord
hates a proud look and a lying
tongue.
Smyrna times., 1941-02-27

Coming to river. Thompson ungags Bubin-
sky who gesticulates frantically. "Stop! he
= cries. 'On the other side of Dneister River is
Rumaniar' Thompson gags him again. Hit
the water, Theodorer Water almost covers the
tank, but it makes shore as following tanks
plunge in. Vanya stumbles against lever
which releases smoke screen; the other tanks
do likewise. In the obscurity, Theodore drives
into railroad station. They climb out to face
Rumanian soldiers. Thompson surrenders, say
ing they are Americans.
Smyrna times., 1941-02-27

Expecting momentarily to be captured by
the pursuing tanks. Thompson takes Theodore
in his arms as captive officer gets loose and
yells into the tanks radio: This is Bubinskyl
Come quickl' A voice answers: Lead on
General Bubinskyl We are with your Thomp-
son cries: I'VE are in the Generals tanki They
are following. not pursuing us! Get going.
motormanl" He helps Theodore into the drivers
seat as the other tanks come tumbling down
the cliff.
Smyrna times., 1941-02-27

If we keep looking for the good
only, we shall escape great deal
of evil.
Smyrna times., 1941-02-27
supporting as well.

God often works in your behalf
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1941-12-05

makes ydh arBLcKm5 h@cmMmmp &m@ @wam %uh @ Price For
rNa fp ma y "a
SS S5%SSSs oo
wpy
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1941-12-05

G. A. MORGANS Black Oil Hair Stain
OF. bottle, 4 times as much, $1.OO.
q. A. MORGAN'S Italian Hair Oil
G. A. MORGAN'S Hair Straightner
G. A. MORGAN'S Tailor-made VENT
kind of hair pomade or hair grease any
Slam Hair Dressings, namely: No. l
If you want something nice for youl
but they are the best money can buy.
A deposit required on all orders. W
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-03
Fishing Schooner
Reported Lost

SAN F2A"CIHCo c. 3 "
The CO.'S. guard :a3e..el .oGay -
the fishing schco:..l Nor14c Pre-.
which " W Eed II cn Decan
.tc:n. loaC-.ca I'D III OH re.A.
.4rc:.- WI.ho4t ie8%.u2 az t.~ce @.
The :ats o y: n Or ! mc@ ~
hao bcea al1aYu ~ J. j, .,.. IT,
northwest.
Trc ra.te. h... =. viii, 80
9cro G.. - u"c = wrn:;: a.
search f2r survivors. returned -
its ba e here ,>aa%.
The hr.edao >4i" taat it !oaaa
tie Noru.c Pr.dc dining, u2'h on
the stern. H. ~. I'D boom
showing 81 ro.at Aseaa Du. va
unable 70 -, r.o c.Gy9h ~ cX-
anime ;hc VIC. because IF h!en
seas and 5,.sle Hl"Gs. Before ~
storm su0s cna ,nc partial. SUE.
merged boa, Tc., u the bottom
q in Yery deep wa,er1 ne hr.adne
said
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-03
Daredevil Needs
Help in Descent
From EAou7taln

Continued toc? Page One,
alnos: pecread.c2,a;i3 rom TT
:.c.tnea>. W'ycm!na baciands, i
such d hazartoUa e.ana th-t o..i'
- persons have &c. scaled i sac
cessiully
His problem was s.mi!ay 70 taa;
e a man stranded {. t1p a e.
; or b9.,d.ae. The RCA bUllG...-
III Rockefeller Centeg. New Eo...
Is $50 Zee tall
Hcr:,.na tried Or as: n.@ht Z
,.la.c tae 0er.lous desc@!. villa i.
-" q. . drawing q .te tlwes -.
&. l1Ee cropped :. I'm :rcM -
a!:p,aae He dejce,.Ged les d.
100 fee. n ~ Ecag stopped ,oae
enough 70 shou, down 10 the -.oaaa
tina, =. lcoks 100 tough and c,.s.D-
ed back % lie safe" Ec"ch a,cp -
peak
The s.r.lero ~e1, aI2t' o"ar. -.
rope 3iopE,u- 4 DHt. f.rcToOa
-ddr!o-.a. bla!Ee's a metaphor.
nc q D9x Of 900 ne,nding a %.
steak cinner.
Foyc5. Ranger J. F. JoynC- ba<-
ed at the park services station az
the Tower the strange geological
outcrcpping Of granite is national
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS the services
OF the mountain climbers after
unsuccessful attempt tc
negotia:e lie descent alone
Park Ranger Ernest K Field and
Warren GoryelI. Two Of the Rock.
Mountains best climbers. were dis
patched from Estes Park.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-03
Campaign for Air
Service TO Valley
In Final Stages

Continued from FaCe One
.ng Phoenix via san Diego ard the
VALLEY, as originally planned.
TINS leaves TWO lnes-Arerican
and Western-as potential operators
o. . route that could serve the VAL
ley Ard Of the two. only Western
Las indicated a desire 70 schedule
= sop here. jenkins said. Amerle an.
through lis VICE president Ho,.tz
Thompson. has advised local lead
erS that we viii be glad 10 serve
imperial Valley Z Instructed TO do
50 b. the civil aeronauticS admin
!strat.on.
Application OF Western All pro
poses 10 operate over route from
S..n D!cso 10 Phoenix. serving inter
i?edl2te,r the cities Of E Centre
ana Yuma, Jenkins said. and added
that every effort IS being. made tc
prepare a brlet for submission to
CAA that Will fully justify taese
proposed stops.
Speciai work on the brief, which
has been n process of preparation
b. TIE AVIATION committee. has been
done the ,ast few days by c. F. Rey-
rC!Ss. secretary q CaleXicO c.am-
0ey q. commerce. jenkins s2iC.
The valleys case is being strength
ened BY resolutions OF the individual
vale chambers and by the various
valley city councils.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-03
no Tax SIosneS
For CoIifornions

....r- ~ defeated n tee last lceis-
uN... aa aciu.'n fHgoash adopt
..u a. Il seI. tc .asoi1.ion con-
t.muua =su.h a muHe II thls time.
3"J q Ha,ur pcan1sal 10 reduce
.,...r tazs# rG incomes II excess of
s4uuto -. s..u'J - c. CU.oerf
J.. G.aa.
Ia.s. Aart rrD9,..f. oa Assembly
rac...H ai.- .. C;a9.sa I'd pemo-
... #a5 Ma5r '1.a eean& 81
4u. .a...ea sra n.a J. aclng urged
~ ,c4.l#e o.. . Haaasatl". Thcy
a..n ,.aa=ea @s #.s.a4-5ou"d los
Garlaad.. aab."u".t.U ambitions.
i. ~. l. a.ii.f - .a,'. coala
- .u - l,J~. s63Uau0O dur
.n- In. 80. DlDauG III is the
urt q .5e r4.. "a =. aid Gar
and -. IL the u.N Durdcu from
- uee..e d. o.r ate.
N,W $3.50 ..yrases nave been
.Ig,n 6. ii il Jan aea bN national.
act,u AVA. anG afeaa'n- They
a.c "ua4 - @ 'tA . rate lhat
&atr nr-ac. Dry.tus George XII
Ion nsealst# .a2 Heral iuno III
p., .5 =. ,l".c O.. lhe l94'-43.
leuu,am @lll /. n sX##s o. So
aooclG DESPITE tA' IaeI the @tatt
Geiiyi ~ esA0onaca @hcu Ols9a
tool. o.tae aad ,hpanrnllN A'caa.-
q To So a5aa00 1al' II Hli t4#
MIN
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-03
Hitler Boasts as
Russians Advdnce G

forces displaying increasing initia-
tive, counterattacked across tn
river v. smashing 4 Nazi batai-
Ion ana recapturing villages. II
the Ukraine the Russians reported
a German spearuead crushed and
GerrEuI- forces eHt!rcled.
The Batish reported Hitler VI
believed 10 Dc regrodplLg his arn!lt5
IL Russia for another ail-out at
tempt to win a major victory Over
ne Soviet before winters grip
t:ghtcns on the fight;ng front.
Reports circulated that the new
offensive has been ordered to stdrt
within 48 hours ana may be al
attempt to break through straight
to Moscow along the KharkoT-
klrsk- el-MoScOW line
Russian forces DISPLAYED mount
nc strength in the Lonln9rad area.
knocking back the Nazis in ne%
and powerful counterthrusts and
pounded away at Nazl speayheads
in tne Ukraine.
y Moscow report said that the
Russians or the "Ukralnc-Crlme2'
front had eEcircled a large An.
force in a couutoratfaCk launchs1
in defense Of the Dunets basin anI
CriMca Cne Rumani7n force OF
possibly 10000 men WaS said to have
been smashed.
The total Of executions hefo"s
NaZi firing squads IN occupied Eu
rope ssGce start Of the Russian cam
palgn neayed loco. Outbreaks and
unrest spread in France. Belgium.
DtrIa:k and Clccho:.ov2kia.
T.e Nazi .Ultwdffe made tie
atJac!; q; the British Is,
IL five months, bringing bacs; tam
liar bAtz tactics to Two British
towns one Of thell Newcastle.
Japan showed 2roW'n7 re,,!"tHos@.
warning tie Netherlands East In
dies against Shipping war m2Cer\
to Russia while der"ing them to
Japan and, reportedly. doubling hcE
ga"rlsGra in ManchukuN to Gln
down So@iet forces in the Far East
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-03
ArtiIIerymen Safe
After Experience
In WyO. Snowstorn1

LARAMIE, WYO., Oct. 3. up
SiXtr memars Of the 183rd field
artillery Who traycd from the regi-
mcnt manegNcr5 grounds and we're
caught in : sJdden snoWStorm last
NIGHT Wcra safe today
Capt. Jane hughes of the mill
tary intelligence at Fort F. E. War
rem. WE aid that five army trucks
sent through the near-blizzard to
rescue the struggling troops were
aot needed. The men had been
found -unharmed-by their regi-
mrnt before the trucks arrived.
All but five of them had taken
shelter in an abandoned farmhouse
10 miles northeast of Laramie. The
fyr other soldiers followed tele-
phone lines through the storm to
Laramie where they reported the
plight of the others.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-03
High Wind Leaves
I 'Il'rai! of DamaQe
I. Continued from PAGE {

Continued from Page Oucl
Is fell Flagstaff had 18 inches ant
Il trace Of SNOW WnSloN had 33
iatson II ard PAoesiX IL Of al
mch.
IN Moth A!tldcna brush fire
iuuucd By the wind burned over j.
acres and destroyed 4 house aua
se1,ral garages. Three other house
"""r GHmaaed III Sierra Madrv d
@lolJu Gerry burned ID the ground
A.uN' + the livestock vas saved.
%lE caild patients in IL Vna
sJiltal!um were endangered WAen
nc Threatened to eE ulf the IL
.tVtion. y shift in the wind suled
e' plee. Six years age the hoSpl-
-. was des.roycd in sleliiar br3sh
III" Treea We're uproo,ed at Mont
rose ana crashed into power line
diarrptns utilities and sommUnica-
ts2us.
Ire broke out Neay Crcsthnc re-
a't' in the san BernarClin0 noun
auA. aut the wind yeered and c3r-
led The blaze eastward.