davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-19
Beatrice Edmonds To Give
Ten Thousand Club Program

up club members, but guests may
be brought, an admission charge
being made for them Many OF the
members are planning TO prlng
their husbands as their guests since
Miss Edmonds' programs are OF
equal interest to men.
Miss Edmonds who is as pretty
and charming as she is clever, Will
comment on the various plays
which are appearing on Broadway
this year, telling something of the
players and the plot, and giving
more in detail, the highlights OF
several of the leading plays, in
Guiding some of the most success
full comedies of the season, such
as Noel CoWard's "Blithe Spirit
which won the Drama Circle award
critics award as the best foreign
play of the year.
Angel Street" macabre mystery
play, Gertrude Lawrence's Lady in
the Dark, Lets Face It., starring
Danny Kaye, John Steinbeck's new
play, THE Moon is Down" and
the anti-Nazi Watch on the
Rhine" with Paul Lukes, will all
be included in Miss EdomndS' sum-
mary of Broadway in wartime.
The club business meeting will
start at 7:3O pm. promptly, Mrs.
Don C Paulus, president, presiding
for the last time. Mrs Ben Hulse,
president elect, will report on the
recent state convention, and the
business meeting will conclude with
the installation of officers, includ-
ing those of the evening division.
After the program the outgoing
board members will be hostesses
for the social hour.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-19
0 Marjorie Bowles'
Wedding Event
:. Of Monday

Mr.. and Mrs. F.. M. Bowles Tues
day announced the marriage OF
their daughter, Marjorie Lillian, and
Andrew Davis Whelchel, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Andrew Whelchel OF Fres-
no, California, the ceremony taking
place Monday in the Christian
church parsonage, Yuma, Arizona
The young bride never looked
prettier than in her wedding en-
semble, a smart suit in becoming
shade of rose with which she wore
a gardenia corsage and accessories
in navy and rose.
Mildred Morgan was maid of
honor and was attractive in navy
and white with corsage of pink
snapdragonS.
Louise Kjelsberg, bridesmaid, also
was gowned in navy and white,
wearing a snapdragon corsage.
Ray Gummerus served Mr.. WHEEL
chel as best man.
The only other guests at the
ceremony we're the brides parents,
Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Bowles, and
Mrs. j. H. Morgan.
, Future plans of the young couple
depend upon Mr.. Whelchel'S orders.
He is in the United States Army
and stationed at Camp Seeley at
present. Prior to his induction in
to the army he was connected with
the Southern Pacific railroad, and
he received his education in the
Georgia and California schools.
Mrs. Whelchel comes from one
of the valleys best known families
and is a popular graduate of Cen
trail, having attended both high
school and junior college. She was
active in many student organiza-
tons and during her junior college
career took up photography as a
hobby, making quite a name for
herself in this field.
Late of the wedding is of cen
siderable Importance in the BoWles
family for exactly II years ago, on
the same date, the brides sister,
Mrs. Elon Berkman, was married.
Announcement of the marriage
will prove of widespread interest
to the many friends of Mr.. and
Mrs. BoWles and the young couple
as well.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-19
c ssnsi'. OF Interest to Women s sss.
By ANNE HARDY DAVIS
CALENDAR
TUESDAY

TUESDAY
Concert club board, 8, Barbara
Worth hotel.
l. v. Ministers, !, Holtville Meth
Odist church.
Nv. Gem and Mineral Soc, 1880,
high school.
Central Labor council, 1880, La
Dor temple.
Oasis Shrine No. 20, w. S. OF j.,
S, Masonic temple.
Block wardens, 1880, fire hall.
I.V. Symphony, 1880, J. c. audi
forum.
Non. Com. guard officers, 1880,
stadium.
"Wednesday
Acacia, 1890, George Whitchcr
home.
MI. Signal, 1880, John Kubler
ranch.
Cantccn unit, l2:15, California
hotel.
Butchers union, 1880, Labor tenn
pie.
City council, 1880, city hall.
Eagles, 8, $50 Broadway.
State guard, 1880 stadium.
ct 40, $3.50, 642 Wensley.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-19

Announcement of the marriage of
Betty Louise Ware, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert w. Ware of Ell
Centre, and Ernest linn, son of Mr.
and Mrs. F.. w. linn, also of Ell
Centre, will prove of widespread
interest since it unites two promi-
nent Imperial Valley families.
The wedding was solemnized
Monday evening, at the Presbyterian
parsonage in Yuma, Arizona, Mr..
and Mrs. Ware, Mr.. and Mrs. linn,
and the attendants being the only
guests present.
Given in marriage by her father,
the pretty young bride made a
lovely picture in her soldier blue
ensemble with which she wore &C
cessories in white, her corsage of
exquisite orchids adding an effec-
tive note of color contrast.
Helen Terrence was maid of hon.
or and was gowned in pink with
blue accessories, wearing a corsage
of baby aSters and roses.
Julius Slovak served Mr.. linn as
his best man.
Reception
Immediately after the ceremony
the bridal party returned to Ell
Centre where a wedding reception
took place at the home Of the brides
parents, beautiful flowers providing
an appropriate setting. Adding to
the decorative effect was the hand
some brides cake, cut by the bride
in the traditional manner
Mrs. Ware, mother of the bride,
was smart in becoming brown
ensemble with brown accessories,
and Mrs. linn, mother of the bride
groom, wore pretty silk print
frock with white accessories.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest linn left af-
ter the reception on a brief we'd
ding trip, their future plans being
dependent upon Mr.. Zinn's orders.
He is in the United States Army,
stationed at Fort Ord, and after
his leave is over, will return to
that post. For the present his bride
will remain in Ell Centre with her
parents.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. linn were
graduated in the same class at Gen.
trail high school, Mrs. linn con-
tinuing her studies at Central jun
ior college. and later at Woodbury's.
She is connected with the Imperial
Irrigation district.
The wedding is one of consider
able Importance since the two FAM
lilies are so widely known through
out the valley, the brides father
being sheriff of Imperial county.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. linn, as well
as their respective families, have
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-19
@. R. Installation,
er-Daushter
Tea SUNDAY

Sunday was an important day for
the Central Girl Reserves - they
gave their annual mother daughter
tea. installed new officers and con-
Quoted their impressive recognition
service at a combined program that
afternoon in the Junior college aud
itorium.
La Verne Zavala who has served
as president for the past year, pre-
sided welcoming the mothers, and
presenting the program numbers:
Virginia Reed in a piano solo, the
lovely Brahms Lullaby; Winifred
Pearce in a poem, Somebody
Neither; Dorothy Guidotti, in a
reading, Jane; Betty Lea Horton,
in violin solo, Loves Grief" ac-
companied by La Verne zavala.
The recognition service, with Mrs.
j. L. Dubois, Sr. in charge, follow
ed, the old members forming one
side of a v and the new men,
berS, the other side.
Outgoing officers turned over
their offices to the new and the
program concluded with a social
hour during which punch, sand
Wiches and cookies were served.
Lila June Snow is the new presi-
dent; Winifred Pearce. vice presi-
dent; Virginia Reed, secretary;
Dorothy Guidotti, treasurer; Ellen
Costello, Ruth Parker, Elaine Plem-
onS, Margaret Ann Henderson
Martha Jeanne Jenkins, Fayola
Roach, Donna Rath, cabinet men,
berS.
Chairmen in charge of Sundays
affair were: Virginia Scott, Virginia
Reed, Dorothy Lewis, Mary Claire
kleffer, Donna Rath.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-19
Graduates From
Berkeley

Randall Conner, son of Mrs. c..
S. Conner, was graduated this
spring from the University of Cali
fornia, Berkeley, majoring in cleo
'trical engineering. He is now con-
nected with McClelland Field in
the field of radio engineering.
Mrs. Conner made trip north
kfor the impressive commencement
exercises, her son accompanying
her home for brief weekend visit
before reporting for his new duties.
Randall attended the Ell Centre
schools and his many friends will
be interested in news CT him.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-19

Beatrice EdmondS of San Diego,
for the third successive year, will
present the closing program for
the Ten Thousand club house, CIV
ing one of her characteristic bril-
liant reviews of the New York
theatrical season Thursday night
of this week.
This meeting is open only to paid
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-19
Prohibition Goal
Of Pre- sby+erians

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., May 10
tUP) - The Women's Missionary
organizations of the Presbyterian
church, with 100000 members was
campaigning today to prohibit the
manufacture and sale of alcoholic
liquor in the United States as long
as the war lasts.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-19
Betty Ware Married Monday
To Ernest linn

many friends and the news of
their marriage will be of much in
terest.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-19

Mt. Signal home department will
meet Wednesday for an all day ses-
SION at the John Kubler home with
a picnic luncheon scheduled for
the noon hour. Practical methods
of home filing will be demonstrated
by the project leaders and members
are to come equipped with cereal
or soap boxes, materials for cover
ing them, scissors, paste, etc.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-19
Announcements
Of Meetinos

Nv. 3 ct 40 salon will meet We'd
neSday at $50 pm. at the R. w
Ware home, 642 Wensley avenue
for pot luck dinner and installa-
ton of officers. Mrs M. r. Brents
next year will head the group as
la petite Chapeau.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-19

Nurses First Aid class will meet
Thursday night o'clock in the
EaStSide fire station.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-10-31
Lube Oil Tax
Increased to
81 Cents q Gallon

WASHINGTON Under the mex tas
bin. the Treasury expects to raiss
about 800 more revenue on lubricat-
ing oil than it did during the pas
year. Best estimates placed the in
crease close TO $4,000. 900, or a total
yield Of about $50. 100000 yearly.
Bill raises the federal tax on lubri-
eating oil from 4.5c to &c per gal on
and after Nov. /.
OIL Excluded From Transport Tax
Transportation Of petroleum is ex-
cluded from the go transportation tax
provided in the bill, a Treasury Of
fetal said This includes transporta-
ton by pipeline, already taxed 40 Of
the the amount paid for transporta-
ton by pipeline the Treasury, how
ever, believes the wording OF the bill
Is not specific enough on this point,
and doubtful points win be cleared up
in regulations to be issued, an official
said. One hay point Is the taxable
status of oil piped short distances from
a field to nearby refinery.
Depletion allowance for oil COM
panies remains at 275Ps, and the ex-
pensing of intangible drilling costs was
Federal gasoline tax was
not increased from present 1.5c per
gal.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-10-31

There is a small civil war going on
somewhere in the ranks, apparently
as high board fence has been built
around the rig to keep out the "un-
desirables." The Smith Gulick- Soren-
son group is In possession and running
the show
Conrad Butte
Conrad Butte test, northwest Of Con-
rad, is shut down waiting for the ar
rival Of some gears which were shipped
from a factory in Wisconsin by air
express on Oct. 81. Other repair parts
which came from more distant points
by express, have arrived for the Tar
rant-McCracken No /, in G SCI NW4
12-29-1W.
Midway Structure
Midway structure, where r. c. Tar
rant has found Sunburst sand oil in
two locations, has been awaiting the
arrival of repair parts for a spudder
moved in from Kalispeu but it Is ex-
pected that work will resume early
next week on the Tarrant-DeSteffan
No. / well in NW3 NE4 30-28-1W,
which has oil in the Sunburst sand.
The casing will be pulled up to shoot
the formation with nitro glycertn.
After cleaning out, the casing will be
cemented above the sand to shut off
caving which is coming in around the
pipe since the sand was jet-reamed.
The 43 gravity oil stands at 500 feet
in the hole and Tarrant believes the
well would make 10 Dbl. per day If the
hole were in proper mechanical con-
dition.
AS soon as the DeSteffany is put on
production, the rig will be moved over
to complete the Tarrant-Anderson No.
/, NE4 SEA 26-28N-2W, to the Sun
burst sand Meantime the Tarrant-
Wood deep test is shut down waiting
for string Of casing to shut off water
found at the top of the Madison
lime
Hagan Dome
Fulton Filan NO wildcat on al
lotted Indian lands, southwest of Cut
Bank oil field, is moving in standard
derrick to replace the spudder LOca-
ton is in NE3SE3 9-31-7W.
HarIO Dome
Wildcats in the southern part of the
state are dormant The recent wind
storm blew down the new derrick on
Harlo dome, and it will delay the
start Of that test, as derrick materials
are hard to replace.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-10-31

liza, moved slowly up the aisle at thu
~" theatre.
"Oh I say soldier" said the secretary
You can't sit there. The front is re-
served for officers.
THE front just came back from
wasn't" the soldier snapped.
said the brassiere to the hat-~You
go on ahead. III carry the bags"
Soldier: "sit down. You're rockin'
the boat"
George Washington: Cant"
Soldier: @Why?"
G. w: Pants are too tight"
So they painted him standing up.
The toolie said he wonders what has
become Of the oldfashioned girl, thank
heaven.
A lawyer was always lecturing his
office boy, whether he needed it or
not. One day he heard this converse
ton between the boy and one en-
ployed next door:
How much does he pay your" asked
the latter
Il get 5000 a year." replied the
lawyers boy; "ten dollars week in
cash and the rest in legal advice"
Missus: well, you can't say I ran
after you"
Mister: mo and neither does
mouse trap run after mice; but it
.atches 'em just the same"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-10-31
OLD BOILERS
ARE NEEDED FOR
USE OF ARMY

Continued from Page One)
able to believe can be repaired. There
fore, we suggest that any operators
you contact who have such equipment
that you obtain and forward to the
writer Immediately the horsepower Of
the boilers in question, II possible, the
make. and state Of repair.
Now with respect to boilers which
are beyond and are suitable only as
scrap, they should be promptly de-
llvered to scrap dealers, most Of whom
have the necessary equipment TO break
them up and put them In shape for
shipment by rail
1t is realized that in some instances
the recoverable value viii hardly
justify the expense. but we all should
realize during these critical times the
need for this material Is so urgent
that every good American should be
willing to forego profit and, If neces-
sary, absorb some expense In any eff
fort which will aid in providing our
armed forces with the materials they
must have. We are firmly OF the
opinion that every single individual In
the industry In the state OF Montana
IS glad and willing to do anything he
can to help.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-10-31
NEW TEST TO
BE DRILLED IN
WEST SUNBURST

Continued from Page One)
TEXACO-BRUINS NO. IS
NV NE4 SEA 9-35-2W
Spudding. Mel Toles is contractor
NEPSTAD- HAUGEN NO. A.
CSL NWa NW3 11-35-3W
Cemented finch at 1855.
AGEN- GOEDDERTZ NO. 22-
SW SEaSE4 23-35-3W
Spudded Oct. o. Ran l2t-inch, 80
feet.
COBB-HARDRoCK GOVT. Os4s4S
NO. l.
sw SEA NEs l7-S5-Sw
Spudded.
DAY-HALTER NO. A.
NV Sci NE3 17-35-2W
Rig up.
ENFTELD-ZACHOR NO. B.
G SEA NW4 20-35-1W
Cemented finch pipe at 1893.
WEIGH BROTHERS-FEE NO. l.
els Sw3 NWa 36-35-2W.
Producing Dbl. after acid 1916
HIGH GRAVITY-GOVT. OS42I7 NO.
C SWa SCI 18-35-3W
Drilling 1850
IMPERIAL CRAIG GAUSS NO. B.
SW SW5NW3 18-35-1W
Madison lime contact, 1615-1623, dry.
First break, 1632-4O, dry. Total depth
1913. Shot with 80 qts. nitro glycerin
1615-164O
TExAS-PACIFIC .KAL-KEVTN NO.
10
Sc SWa SEA 29-35-2W
Pumped 10 Dbl after acid. VIII re-
acidize.
VANDERPAS-FEE NO. g.
NE NWa NEa 6-34-1W
Rig up.
BLACK LABEL-STATE NO. 13-
NV NE3 NE3 16-35-2W
Contact 1599-1601; first break 1920 !
1925, dry; show oil 1874; show oil, |
1850 Total depth 1716 with show
water; plugged back TO acidize at
1850.
WASHINGTON OIL FINDNG-GOvT
NO. l.
NE SEA SWa 24-36-2W
Show gas, 1900
PREvOL q SHAY WAIT NO. r.
NE NW3 NE3 24-35-2W
Standing
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-10-31

All those Hawaiian gals have to do
now is sit around and twiddle their
tummys.
It's the wise girl who can make You
feel she is taking dinner with you and
not from you.
Judge: Ito couple. Caught on a
park bench, Ell? What are your
names?"
He: Ben Pettin."
She: Ann Howe"
A weary soldier, fresh from Austria
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-10-31
Wildcats Are
AU Dormant As
Winter Approaches
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
bingham Hobson- Fink No. /, NE
SEA NW3 25-33-10E, is shut down
waiting for casing.
Sage Creek
The Sage Creek well, called the
Biggs-Smith No and the Smith
No. and the Smith Gulick -Sorenson-
Smith No l, in NE3NW3 22-37N-7E,
is reported drilling but that is all.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-10-31
WE BELIEVE

WE BELIEVE
GEOPHYSICAL SURVEYS have been definitely proven in
dspensbe in Montana. Every wildcat should have both
Madison and Devonan highs" determined by reflection.
seismograph before drilling begins.
DEEPER DRILLING is essential write the real history
the Montana oil industry. The majo of Mon
tana petroleum is in formations BELOW THE BIG
LIME. Abandonment of wells at the Cat Greek horizon
is stupidity. No we'll should be considered a compleuor
until it is drilled into the Devonian.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-10-31

Unalaska is the largest of the Aleu-
tian islands.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-10-31

Join the Red Cross Today
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-04
ANp|dne Plants
On 7-Ddy Week
Continued from Page Thrce)

Continued from Page Thrce)
for the required addi
tioDal shifts, adding:
some companies already have
adopted comprehensive training
programs" he said "others are
simply talking about il. The time
tor talk is past. Let's have
action"
An all ont production pro-
gram means a shorter war. De-
lays. ShutdovnS, unframed per-
~onucl. waste. incnicicnCN, and
business ~ usual Weekend holi-
days. will ncCeSSitate much
longer. heart breaking war.
We should not delay until
IuItrd states cities are bombed
10 awaken Perhaps the com
placcut. calm souls who don't
seem to realize We are at war
and that our women and chill
drcn are i'm danger. would think
differently had they hrcn in
Manila during this holiday sea-
son.
The air corps has the trained
fliors aud H. ready. able and
willing 10 produce results. In
dustrS and labor can and will do
likewise. Together we will win
aerial supremacy, 80 vital TO
victory"
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-04
Msgr. Ryan 10 Talk
All Economic Club

The RI. Rev NSgr. John A
Ryan. director Of the department
OF social action of the National
Catholic Welfare Conference. Will
he the speaker at the Monday
noon meeting OF the Economic
Club Of Detroit MonSiGnor Ryan
VIII discuss Moral Issues in In
dustrial Relations. with Particular
Reference TO National Defense.
The Rev Raymond S Clancy
chaplain Of the Detroit chapter of
the Association Of Catholic Trade
tnlonlStS and executive secretary
OF the ArChdloccSan Labor InSti-
tute, Will preside at the meeting.
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-04

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3 GNS).
The office Of Production Man
agcment tonight announced that
American military aircraft were
the finest manufactured anywhere
and disclosed that mass production
would soon starr on the world 5
fastest Single-engine fighter plane.
the heavily armored. 400 mile an
hour plus Republic P-l7
AT the same time, Mai Gen.
John +. Curry of the army AIR
corps made public plans calling for
the formation of a nationwide
civil air patrol 10 be drawn from
the Country'S 10000 licensed pilots
and 10000 student aVlatOrS.
In a progress report on Amer
ica'S effort 10 gain world mastery
for the nations united against tho
AXIS, the OPN declared that
planes were coming off assembly
lines in increasing numbers. with
being placed on output
OF four-enClncd bomberN
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-04
&. s.. Planes Rated Best;
NeW One Fast as Sound
By PHILIP g.. REED
iniI NewS service stan Correspondent

But while tho pressing need is
for the long-ranGe fortrCSSeS OF
the skies the OPN reported that
production of fighting planes was
proceeding rapidly through stand
ardizatiOn of types and pooling OF
facilities by manufacturers
The new PIT being produced
by the Republic Aviation Corpora
tion of Farm IN & dale. \. Y.
Strcakcd through space AZ 6S0
miles an hour in a power dive test.
approNimatinC The speed Of sound.
the OPM stated
Heavily armored and briStIinC
with small and large calbcr gunx
the PA is powered by a 2OO0-
horsepower air-coolcd engine and
a l2-fooi four-+1tTted propeller.
The United States was credited
with already turning out the fast
est military airplane in the world
the army P-3S, or Lockheod
Lightning. This TWO cngjnod
fighter travels more than 100 miles
an hour.
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-04
Union Chiefs
Talk Conversion
Speed With0PM
Hope Government
May Approve ~
Lsbor-Indusiry Plan
By IACK CRELIIN
Times labor Iditnr

Eopef-' frat tbe government
has Al last turned an attentive ear
towards f1ofv demands ~" .an.
lshor-inauStv, councils lAN-ClQ
leaders 5opat.ed sunday for Vast
incton where Monday tHcz viii
participate in d conference eaI'o5
hy OPN for the purpose OF ~pr-1-
inC up conversion of The AUTO .n-
dusfy 90 war production.
Although nore Of the leaders,
would publicly shy 50 NH rXpfcSSrfi
tae secrc' belief that tho Colcrr-
r,ont ana OPN labor chtNa.r
Sidney iilmen may he -oroI>N
considering adoption of H- rmn
Murray pan OF one HrN similar
- n, 20 insure >pecdiest output U
cSENrffoI iNlW TFEfTT.G..
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-04
M.C.Dep0t Cdnteen
Ready for SerUicemen

SeTIcemen who reach or leave
Detroit through the Michigan
Central terminal viii find a we'll
stocked canteen waiting for them
presided over by attractive civilian
defense volunteer hoStceScs.
The canteen is located i'm a
Spacious lounge room provided by
the New York Central system and
maintained hy the USO under The
direction OF the Travellers AID So
CietV.
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-04
Former Fashion Editor
Of King Features Dies

NEW YORK, Jan. ? lNS) -
Mrs. Elsie Clcyan SamuclS. 10.
former fashion editor of King
Features Syndicate died suddenly
today at Mount Sinai Hospital
Her husband, Charles SamuclS a
writer. and two children, Joan. 10.
and Robert. >, survive. She also
leaves her mother a sister and a
brother. Mrs SamuclS fashion
copy appeared under the name
Elsie for some 10 years prior
10 1874 whom She retired.
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-04
RooseUeIt'S Statement

Faced with The prospect that as
many as 100000 union members
viii shortly be oui Of work as
result Of the automobile -produc-
ton curtailment JAW officials
were also hearencd-hy the state
ment OF President Roosevelt ON
Friday which stated that u WaS
hIs belief that unemployment IN
The industry would probably be- of
a temporary nature and would
average about two months
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-04
Hitler Army Appeals
To Nation for Skis

NEW YORK. Jan. 3 tINS An
appeal from Adolf lIItlcr 10 all
Germans 10 turn over their skis
FOR use Of Na2i troops was broad.
east by the Berlin radio today
NBC reported.
THE front needs Your skis"
the appeal said. "For the first
time the German sport circles
can immediately help the sol
dierS on the front All skis are
TO he surrendered.