davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-15
AIRFIELD ATTACKED

Recalling a heavy bompardment
on the night of Oct. l3 by an enemy
naval force, today's bulltin 'Aid that
our shore batteries scored three hits
on enemy destroyerS during the
action
On the following afternoon, the
communique said. the airfield was
attacked by two separate groups OF
fighter escorted enemy bombers. The
first flight WIS no. intercepted by
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-15
NAVY COMMANDS ARMY

Stimson said the Army contingents
were fighting under a unified Navy
command and he stressed the fierce
ness of the Japanese attempts to
recapture the Solomon bases which
thy first sized from the British.
The communique today recap
itulated the new battle since its
inception on Oct II and showed
that 33 more japanese planes had
been accounted for by Amrican air
men than had heretofore been re-
ported in o;ner bulletins on the
fights progress.
The damaging. of seven more Jap
aneSe ships, including the battle
ship, brought the Japanese ship
casualties in the battle of the Solo
mons to these fieures Eight sunk,
two probably sunk and as damaged,
a total Of 55. American losses are
10 ships sunk and two damaged
Today's communique reported that
on the night of Oct. Is American
reinforcementS had been landed for
our Guadalcanal defenders. The
ships were attacked by enemy bomb
ers but no damage was suffered
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-15
AsP Markets Offer Thousands
Wartime Marlxetinq Solution!

cuts 70 economy. They know The savings they moke
from APPS direct buying and selling. huge volume
Of soIes. low overhead! Why not Join todays cru
,ode for saving! Stop Of your A&P Market ond see
the voiues fhot mark s3rd yeor. You'll find low
price. every doy. every week at ASP
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-15

Tedey H., imperative 70 save you must get
more for your money! Thots why thousands of mon
ey.~i,e housewife, ore ticking full advon+ase of
A&P's s3-yeors grocery experience. They know thet
ever since 1852. A&P hos been seeking new short
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-09-16
Die Gage Der frsiem fatboliid.m
Sdmlea in ssramfreid)

Ser Yiibof bon SaintzGlaube
Mlar. sSanrc befobt lid) in einem
Sirtenbrieie nit Der aeeeniportieen
Gage Der frcien fatholiihen Shulen
in sSranfreid,. 0ie rationale Geeie=
runa bat"in 8crfolalme ibres gnfbau
programmes beniclbcn oer9angenes
Sabr Stootsiubncntioncn 5llgelihert.
9tber hiele StnotsIubpentionen iiuo
iueientlidl fleincr als sic Nusgoben,
melhe Der Stoot fit ben llntcrribt
ser &iuoer 5u nlod)en bottc, ipelm fei-
ne freicn fotbolildel Sdrlen eriltie-
ren miirben. Sic .crreideu bnnItens
brei Eiertcl Scr Nufmenhunacly ipel.
dc sic lebtercu fir ibreu llrterri6t
MAIDEN; miiilen inter Gprloge gef
naller Tcdnln1cn nodgcluht iperocn
INTO iino nnr bcreits eriIticrenben ia.
tboliIcben Sdulen ailaciihert. 0ieie
9eoin9lmacn ihranfen sic neriprohe-
ne StaatslnlterItiibl1ng ipeicntlih Elm.
Die freien fatbolilben Sd6ulen befin-
hcn iid] onrlm geeeiliiber ben
Staatsibulen INNER; nod in elmer
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-09-16
1irtenbrief bss nenem GrsbiIdofs BON
&Din

Ser nene @r5biIdof bon Roln
Mfar. Solepbus Strings, oer ont 2i.
sSsnni onrh 9ti,ntius Srienigo i'm
Dome au &oln gum 8il6oi eeipeibt
tporoen nnr, erIieb ont Sage Ieiner
Biidofsipeibc einen Sirtenbriei an
&lerns nmo Golf ieines Spreneels.
gr entpidelt barin ieinen 0obllprud'
Ero bominibus conjtitntus - Sir
Die Wenihen beitellt. Ger nei,c Sber
birte min Ytittler Der Men den bei
@ott nlo Spenoer eottliher 8noben
an oos Tolt iein. Ginleiteno perlpei1t
Dtiar. Strings barallf ipie bas sSobr,
tpGbreno berm oaS Gr5bistHn &oln
felt oenl Sooc bes &arbinals Sd)ulte
Ses Sberbirten entbebrte, Ibis alnn
Eanoe aeiiillt lpor nit aitfpeitidenr
ben GrIcbnilie,t ionobl I'M iroiihen
8ereidJ ipie inl firhliden 2ebcn, I'm
bon mnoerent 5n ibneieen, brolld)e id
nir a,t erinnern nn sic furhtbnrc
Senllild)l,lla Die. Die Stobt aoln in
Der 9tnbt bonn 80. alrm 81. Mai bie-
fes Sobres betroffen bot. pfnn rlOd].-
te ipeinen, 10 oft man oenft on bos
nanenIoie 2eio, oas in bieier einen
Gotbt iiber piele &olner Sdnlilien ge
fom,nen 1T, poer an Ben Gerltlt I'm !
erleslid)er annItid)dse, oie oiele
Shredensnoht gefoItet bot"
@inoriidlih itellt Der Sirtenbriei
Sic gniaobe,, ,,nb Htlidte1 bes 8iz
fhofs Dor Mneen. ,,8ann mare ell,
fold)es Amt notipenoieer aeipeien ais
in 3eiten Scr Not, pie mir Tie ouaeil-
blieflih erleben! @ottes Sanb licat
fh,per onf ,nss. @r reibt hos Gro
reid nnleres Golfes, nnlerer Seelen
anf NIT elmer furhtbar Ihneibenoen
EFueihor. @s .muB ipobl Id)on 10
fein, bab bie Boiler ben olbeilieen
@ott ldlper eraiirnt boben. 0a lit es
Dobrbaftig notmenbig Dob Hrieiter
nnb 8iidof refine Sanbe erheben 5nn'
8immel nm @ottes 3orn All per'ob~
nell. Oa 1T es not,penoig, DOB bel
Come bes @ortes @pttes bineinge>
itrelt ,peroe in bie aufeeriilenen
6,.rhen. benn ni,r an gbriiius, Ser
sipiaen @obrbeit, fonn bie @elt ae>
ilnbem. 0a mnB Ser 8ollom aottli-
den Sroltes binengetrotfelt iperben
IN bic Ser5en an Ser 2eiotragenoen,
Der Nitpen ,mo 8oiIen. ser Gran.
fen ,mb Gertp,nbeten, Ger Gertriebe.
men Mmo Sbba6loien. 9a muB has
Del binlmlilder &raft bineingeeolien
neroen in sic Seelen ser &rieaer, Die
fhWeriter Eilihteriiillung ent9eaens
geben, in sic Seelen ser Gdter uno
M'iitter, bcr &inoer, Der @elb,piiter
nno 8rni'tc, bie i1 Danger Gorge iinb
nm ibre 3iebelt, Dob iie in hriitlihem
6torfult traoen, mas @ott linen
anferIeat." Die @riiillnng an bieler
Eflid)ten lit berte niht leid)t. Siele
Mufeoben erforoern oes 9iibois aun=
se Graft, ien aan5es Ser5. Sic fhlo-
gen linn hiele 3rtnhen nno Sag nm
aae mlb ct onf ne,,e Shldae acfabt
fei,,. Ole Nelt peritebt Ieit Gum nnh
@oI(en nidt, 10 ipenig iie sen Mei,
fter peritanoen bat. Pin beie Snt-
fad)e erinnert Den 8iidof bas &reit5
anf Ieiner 8rltlt lnb bieIes 8iihofs,
frena fann .5,r 2ait iperoen inter
Der Der Men{dl alinlilmenhredlen
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-09-16
Naittmod, Sen Is. eeptember 1912

'nnr oas lie MAIDEN iib Muslhreitnn.
gen fbnloig, Dor benen erihreden
nlnb, iuer aild) mir nod ein Wsini.
mum an driltlihem Sinn beiikt.
Wsan rebet 9eeenipdrtig biel bon
geiltiaer 2anoesperteioiaung nno bon
Samilienihns. slber man bnlbet in
Seniterlaoen, in illultrierten 3eit'
ihriften, an StraBenranoern, See.
niern nno anf ben Bergen ansitel-
l,rnaen bon Sbtpeinereien man
muB hieie Dinge beim rehten No,nen
nennen pelhe bie somilie nnter.
graben. bas 2anb entebren lino Die
lem oen Seeen bes @inmeIs rau.
ben.
sSranen nno Mdohen,. Die nod be.
baupten, onItonoig nmo gut er5oeen
an fem, perleser olrb llnperiddmt-
beiten Die @eipiiien a,no. brinaen @nt-
5ipei,mge,t i,1 ssanlilicn binein. Batter
uno @atten lperben Wtitihnlbiee an
iolhen Sdanototer, iuoem iie oeic
3ulolien nno oft nod baalt anleiten.
Wtiitter, ole tbeoretiid nod Gbriiten
iino, ober Sen d)riitlihen Sinn per-
loren boben, fleioen ibre armen &in-
Der 10, oab bieie iebc Sho1n hiels
Siiterin ser S,1genh, perliere,,. Wfan
miro zines Cages es beflagen, bob
man ben 2oduneen jener erleaen lit,
oie nnier Golf ,ernieorigen ipoIlen,
aber oonn miro es 5lt ipat iein. llno
nielleidt miiiien IoId)e @ltern einmal
eipig oariiber iueiner, neil fie fiit
oen GerInit bon 5eelen, oeren Snt
@ott ibnen anpertrant batte, id)nloig
Iino. Soft miro baritber einItens He'
6enIcbdft foroerm. &ain, mos halt on
nit beinem 8rlber aeton2 Yflid)tper-
eeiiene Mutter, ipas bait ou aus oei-
men &inoern een,obt2
gSir boben bieien Nlarmruf ihon
oft ol,s tief perlestenl 6er5en ansee.
itoben nno mir ribten ibn einnal
mebr al aae ieile, ipeld1e Die einfab-
Iien @ruubidbe hriltliher Site per-
eeiien bober. gBir milien, BOB ct fei-
men eroBen grfofg baben miro nno
mohen ms boriiber feline sSnniionen.
8lobe 3otenreiBer, oenen man niht
Sdmeiser auf8nleaen lpoat, peroen
hariiber Ielbit lpotten. slber Der 8i-
I6of bot ons .NeipnbtIeiiL feline. Efliht
aetnn al baben nno 8ott miro ibm
nidt poriperfen fonnen, gel6pieaen
at boben, als Spreben aeboten mar"
X X *
Nmerifanilde Qebrer idbliehen &om.
,nnniitem ans
Cine iebr tpeiie @ntiheiOuna nennt
oie @olumbller uDispat6' bie @nt-
iheionne ser ,ameriean federation
Of Seohers', oie ouf elmer Beriamm-
lung III Carr, Sssno., brei bon Den
aonlnnlniiten fontrollierte @ruppen
bon 2ebrern auslhloiien. 3lpei Die
ier rotten Srsanilationen iiben jbre
Eatiafeit in Ser Staot 9te,p Yorf aus:
9ie geaders' Union nno Die College
Seahers' Union. 1ieie fonmnnifti-
iben sssi.ge',oeraieber in6en a,f SEQ.
ften Der Steier5abler beren Ginoern
Die nerlperflidblten ,lnomerifoniIeben
Qebren bei5nbringen. Oieies bunoert.
pro5entig amerifaniid,e 0orgeben
miro alen sur gsad)obnu,na ernpfob-
len, ipelde oer anlid)t iinb, oaB mir
sen Gpr,1uluniS,u,S i'm 1tnIprem QnnSp
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-09-16


&Oln ilt bas &reu5 aber al,h SroIt
unb &raftqlea. 0iit benl @ebctc Ser
@ralbigen rno GrieIter, Dos ibm bel
gefonntlperoen ieiner Nabl bon alien
Seiten 10 iiberreiblieb aueelitbert lino
Derlprohen mlroc, ,lnter benz Sbns
Ser beilialteu Sllnefrou, bes bl. So
lepb ,mo aHer Seiliaeu Der &olner
Stride lpia Der nenc @rabiidoi ieines
lhiperen 9lmtes molten. - (9ent
Shneiacr 8Iott ,S6ilbtpobc" ent-
nommen.)
Die &ernidJtnma bee &atbolisismns
in 1nrembar9
3ic 9GlBlitbc llntcroriidi,ng nno
rooifole .Gerfolgnng Der fotboliihen
airebe in &llrembrrg onrb oie Hoai=
bebGrNe lpiro pont Sberbonpt Der llz
rembnraiiden @rilregiernne in 2on-
bon,. 90. Eierre 0nplp, in elmer 8cts
l6ait on oie enaliiebe Yreiie folsen,
oerlnnBen oargeitellt: -
nGor Der oentihcu SSnpalion fpa,
re,l 50 gro5ent ser 8ebolferung 2l,1
relllbiras fntboiiid]. 600 @eltaeiit.
libe mo 200 Sroensprieiter betreliz
ten oieic @l6ubieen. slae glen!entor-
ibltlen, GlolterihnleI boberen gil=
oilnasanitolte1l nno @pnnoiien ioaren
fatboliid. Se,tte lit oas aeiitlihe 2e-
be1 2urembnras allseeItorhen. Hricz
tier 'inb 5n DlBenhen ousgeipieien
iporoen ooer ms @efdnsnis aeipon.
bert. Dos 9rielterlentinar lit aelhloie
len, lno nlle &lolter oiBer inigen,
pelhe fit Granfe bennBt tperoen,
finb ebenfoIls belhlagnabiut. 9ie
emit 70 beriihnlte fatboliihe 8refie
1T ftineeleet, oie fotholiiden Shnlen
finb. bonn Stoote ithernommen nnb
beren 2ebrerIdlaft lit s,mt 5hmeiaen
berurteilt moroen. 4otbolilebe Bro=
aeiiioneu tpie iealie)e onoere reliai0ie
8etdtie,mg onBerbalb Der airhen
iinb berbotell. Dos bilhoflihc Balais.
lit bei6laanobmt, bie biltorifhe Nbtei
Glerbour lit iest cine ,aoolf Sitler-
Shule'', ,,no bos Mehemptoriitenflo.
iter bient als ,Melle" fir beutld)e 81
fi5iere; Srinfgeloae fine bo on Der
Sagesorbnnng ,nb sic Stride tpnrbe
in 'ein 9beoter nmeetpnnoelt."
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-09-16

mefentll6 georiifteren Sage. sSfl ben
meiiten Sallen lit al,bem Die Sobe
Ser Gubpentiot, Die bon ben Depart
mellts- ,mo @elneinbeperpaltnngen-
beltinnlt iperben nlilB, nod nibt feIt-
geIett. 90 Snbbentionen MIR olsbe-
5ablt iperoen, lpenn bas 2ebrperlonal
oer fatboliihen Shulen cine 9eiol-
onna iu Ger spobe bon 1ninoeItens 60
Groaent Der Itaatli,ben @niabe erbdlt,
pabIen aub Oie alnsgaben fir oas
fatboliIhe Shulneien. SSSn pielen
Sallen' oiirfte oarllm ber bon ben &ae
tbolifen iiir ibre Sd,ulen freilpillia
a,tfaubrineenoe 9etrag nidt lpeient.
lid fleiner iper6e,t als Die bisberigc
Qait. Ser 8iihof iperoet iid borum
geeen sic bielfod) perbreitete Muffai=
f,mg, aIs oh bie fatboliiben Shnlen
ntnnlebr banf Der neriprobenei
Staatslubpentionen aelibert tpeiter
eriltieren f6nnten Ole freiipilliaen
8eitrdae ber .&atbolifen lino fir biele
noh ipie Dor cine 2ebensnotipenbie-
felt. --.
Gatbpliidc SrScnsid,ueiterm ,uibmem
iid bent 9ricassuef
Seitoem sic oMeoical Miilion
Siitcrs" bon ibrelu hisberiget Sanpt.
wirflngsfreis in sSshoien abaeidnit-
ten iporoen, bobe,l iie iid) Der @ef,no-
belt Der drnteren Golfsflaiien in Ben
Ser. Staaten allgeipanot
0ie @brp. Miutter Anna 8engel,
@riifoerin Der Miiiionsgeienihoft,
erflarte sic Sdtpelern beabiihtigen,
ii6 bouptiGdlih Der ormeren Glaiien
ser 9teael, SSnoianer ,tno Der in ben
Ser. Stoaten fpobnenoen Merifaner
an5unc6nte,l ,tm 10 Die @eIunbbeit
bes omerifnnilben GoIfes ipdbrenb
Der, &ricas5eit aufbeiiern at belfen.
Die Miliionsihpeltern iplonen eben
falls bic @i,,fiibrllHg bes fraternity
@,lilo Glall'' nm notbiirftigen meri-|
.faniihe,t 0fiittern &ilfe au bringen.
X X X
6pdaefellte d)ineNidJe 6amilie ipirh
fatbpliid)
Rie g. Meens, ser befannte, dime
liide Staatsbiirger ee,porbene belei-
Id)e Ntiiiionar beridtet, iit oie @at-
tin oes berporrngenben bineliden
Surilten Or. S. s. 8. 8,t fotbolildj
eeiporben. s9ie gefebrung bon Or.
@n batte Dor einisen Sssabren eiues
Der bemerfeusmertelten @reieniile in
oer @eldidte. bes aciteenoliilhen bi-
neiiiben Gotbpliaislmls eebilbet; nah
bem bereits Is bon Ieinen IA Gi,l.
bern fatboliih aelporben iin6, lit nun
nod ber &onperiion Ser Wutter ioau-
Iaaen bie aelamte sSomilie i'm .@lan=
ben bereiniot. Or. Nu, elmer Der
8erfailer ser dineiiihen 8erfoiiilna
uno Mitglieb. bes oberiten @erid,tse
bofes @binas, lit bonn eftor Der Muz
roro llniperiitdt in Sdongbai eetanft
ipofoen. 9sad) ieiner Befebrung bat
er in elmer biel heahteten Stubie Die
fatboliid)e uno sic d,ineiiid)e Ybilo-
Iopbie ,no ibre 8eaiebtngen sanein=
onoer anolpiiert.
* X X
8iidOfIid)e Wabnnng sur gbriiten.
,uHrbe in Der Spmmeraeit
9iidof 8eiion bon 2aliianne, @enf
,,,S Cro,L,rn L,44o A., OQoo;,,X, Sos
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-09-16

WNIUt Ut UCI SUHVW0I0VH
Vildof 8eiion bon 2aiiianne, @enf
nnb sSrei6nrg bate at 9eeinn oes
Sonmlers foleenbe Mfabnung> an iei=
ne 9io5einnen aerihtet:
,,Oic lhonen Somnertaee iinb ipies
beraefebrt lno nit ibnen Sonne ,tnb
@drmc. Statt bieie @ottesaaben m,f
geiln,be &eiie 81, aenieben iperben
@eoanfenloie iie aub oieies
sSSubr tpieber miBbrauben inbem lie
iih llnidiflidfeiten binaeben, oie
niht ,r,r Ole Woral, ionbern ifon
ben euten @eibnlad beleioigen. Nibt
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-09-16

Die Nnsiatiaem anf BEN Gbilippinen
Die Seilliten alf ben Gbilippinen
betreiiten il, fiinf &olonien iiber TO-
600 Iusidbige. Sic erOBte bieier
9lnsiatiaenfolonie,t mar sic int Sabre
1906 aegriiloete @allion 2nper Col
onp, bie 5000 biz 10000 Snia1ien
Evening star., 1942-07-08
Lopez Begins ; Days
OF Meetings After
Night in White House
Roosevelt Confers With
CoIombio's Newly Chosen
Head, Called odd Friend

President-elect Alfonso Lopez of
Colombia, welcomed to Washington
by President Roosevelt late yester-
day as an "old friend began busy
three-day program as an official
guest today.
The Colombian leader, who will
take office August 7, and his son,
Pedro, spent last night at the White
House, moving today to the Blair
House which will be their head
quarters for the remainder of their
stay here.
DR.. Lopez will visit Congress at
12:15 pm. tomorrow. He will be
honored at a dinner at the May
flower Hotel tonight by Undersecre-
tary of State Welles, at luncheon
in the Venezuelan Embassy tomor-
row and at a special session and
luncheon at the Pan-Amerlcan
Union Friday.
The President-elect and his party
came here yesterday from New
York. They were met at Union Sta
ton and escorted to the White
House by Secretary of State Hull
and other officials.
Mr.. Roosevelt greeted the Ma
tons guests on the south lawn OF
the White House, with the remark
that I'm glad to see an old friend
again" An honor guard of soldiers,
sailors and marines presented arms
and the Marine Band played the
Colombian national anthem and
THE Star Spangled Banner
After chatting for few moments
with DR.. Lopez, Mr. Roosevelt in
troduced him to Vice President
Wallace, members of the cabinet
and congressional leaders gathered
on the lawn.
DR.. Lopez was chief guest at an
informal stag dinner given by the
President in the White House last
night. According to plans out
lined by Mr.. Roosevelt to press
conference late yesterday, the party
then were to see some newsreels, a
Donald Duck or Mickey Mouse mo-
vie and some pictures of American
war production before resuming in
formal talks scheduled to last until
l or o'clock this morning.
The Colombian President elects
party included Jorge Soto del Cor
raj. former Foreign Minister: AL
fonso Araujo. former Minister Of
Education, and Alberto Jarmillo
Sanchez, former Minister of Labor.
Evening star., 1942-07-08
Naval Officer Decorated
For Saving Ship al Hawaii

Ry the Associated Press.
BREMERTON, Wash, July g.
In the japanese attack on Pearl
Harbor, 1t. Comdr. Francis J.
Thomas found himself the senior
surviving officer of bombed, fam
ing battleship. He promplyt took
command, ran a gantlet of flame,
bombs ana gunfire and saved the
vessel from destruction.
For his distinguished service, the
Buffalo industrial engineer, who
was called into active naval service
in January, 194l, yesterday received
the Navy Cross.
The citation, read by Vice Admiral
G. S. Freeman, said:
although the ship had been tor
pedoed and bombed, he displayed
excellent Judgment in promptly
getting her underway and moving
her from the proximity of another
ship which was surrounded by burn
Evening star., 1942-07-08
President Sets Tests
For Man He d Back as
New York Governor
Liberalism and Pre-Wor
Support Of Foreign
Policy Indicated

President Roosevelt yesterday set
up liberalism and 100 per cent sup
port of his international policies be-
fore Pearl Harbor as qualifications
necessary for Democratic candi-
date for Governor of New York to
win his support.
Representative Michael J. Ken
nedy. Democrat, of New York, Tam
many leader, told reporters after
conferring with the President yes
terday that the Chief Executive
would support any liberal candidate
chosen by the New York Demo-
cratic leaders for the gubernatorial
race who had given his war policies
unqualified support before Pearl
Harbor.
At q press conference later, Mr..
Roosevelt said Mr.. Kennedy had
quoted him correctly and likewise
agreed with Mr.. Kennedy's state
ment that he had predicted such a
nominee would easily defeat Thomas
E. Dewey. leading candidate for
the Republican gubernatorial nomi-
nation.
The President refused to name
any person meeting his qualifica-
tions, but others were not so reti-
cent. James A. Farley, Democratic
State chairman, asserted in New
York that Attorney General John j.
Bennett. jr., fitted the Presidents
description. Friends of Senator
Mead of New York also saw their
candidate as answering the require
ments. Senator Mead has said he
will not be candidate
Mr.. Bennett is a liberal, and
survey of his record as attorney
general will convince every one that
he has the same liberal viewpoint as
President Roosevelt, whose political
protege he is" Mr.. Farlev said.
Evening star., 1942-07-08
Two Shifts Vote to End
Cunudiun Arms Strike
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MONTREAL, July 8.-The second
shift of workers at Cherrier
(Quebec) munitions plant voted
unanimously last night to return to
work today to end protest walkout
which started "a hours ago
Earlier, one shift agreed to go
back TO work. The third shift will
vote today.
Labor leaders urged the men to
return to work after all had walked
out in dispute over the dismissal
of several employees for union ac-
tivities.
Negotiations with company officials
will begin as soon as all three shifts
have returned to their jobs, labor
leaders said.
Evening star., 1942-07-08

Airlines. commented yesterday on
his arrival here by plane from
Europe.
Returning with Mr.. Williams was
Raymond r. Guest, who described
himself as farmer of Bayard. Va,
and IS other passengers. He is a
brother of Winston Guest, the polo
player.
Il was there for fun. can tell
you that" was Mr.. Guests only
comment.
Evening star., 1942-07-08

ing oil and aflre from stem to stern.
Furthermore. when the entire
forward part of his ship was afire
and it appeared that she might
sink as a result of further bombing,
he ran her aground in order to
save her.
Evening star., 1942-07-08
Living Costs in London
Held Higher Than D. c.

B, the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. July s.-Living costs
in London are higher than those in
Washington, Ludley Williams. traffic
manager of the American Export
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-06
Post-Press Want A DIS
Accident Fatal TO
Clarence Munson

Clarence B. Munson, husband OF
Mrs. Arlene Munson of the Post
Press staff, was killed during the
weekend in an accident while work
ing on bridge construction neal
Orleans, Calf.
He was employed as an electric
welder on the construction project
when the accident occurred. Other
details were not available.
Mrs. Munson left for San Diego
to join her daughter, Miss Jean
Munson, and her son. Alan Nun
son, and the three left for Orleans
Sunday. The two younger child
rem, Charles ana jimmie, remained
with friends in Ell Centre.
e. Munson was born in Minnesota
was a veteran of World War No
and lived in Imperial Valley many
years where he engaged in business
as a farming contractor. His health
failed several years ago and he
went north in hope the change OF
climate would benefit him.
Funeral arrangements were not
complete Monday.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-06
London Mum About
Rum0red Command
Raid on Naryik

LONDON, April Cup British
military quarters refused all COM
ment today On persistent reports
that British Commando troops, in
a combined navy, army and cir
force operation, had made a raid
in force on the Narvik zone of
the Norwegian coast Saturday.
Stockholm was authority for the
reports, which were unconfirmed.
According to these reports as re-
ceived here, British Commands
supported by naval and air forces
attacked Narvik, big German
base, for the second time and eff
fected a landing south Of the port
The rumors were buttressed by
the fact that British planes had
been seen inland of Narvik by OBJ
servers on the Swedish frontier
who had heard explosions both in
the direction of Narvik and further
south
An exchange telegraph Stockholm
dispatch said the Germans had
been collecting large stores at Mar
vlk, the best harbor in northern
Norway and possible base fer
German fleet units which might
make an attack in force on the I'm
tied States-British supply line to
Russian Arctic ports.
These stores, exchange said, were
ready for shipment to the German
Finnish northern front for spring
operations.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-06

WASHINGTON, April 6-UP)-
The naval officer sounded frantic
II left a red envelope in one of
your cabs" he said. ITS very i'm
portant. 1t had sealed orders in
it
He was pretty excited, Marie
Ryan recalled today, "bu we found
the envelope and he came and got
it,"
That's the way it usually turns
out. A person leaves something in
a cab-anything from military sec
retS to a left shoe; the driver turns
it in to the lost and found de-
partment, and in due time the
owner reclaims it,
Miss Ryan works for one of the
largest taXicab companies in this
wartime capital. AS head of the
lost and found department she has
handled Just everything you can
think of" which absentminded and
careless persons have left behind
FORGETFULNESS GROWS
Since the war started, she said
the number of gorgotten articles
reported to her department has
increased "at least 25 per cent" In
December, her company received
$50 inquiries for lost purses, pack
ages, jeWelry and the like compared
with 289 in the month before Pearl
HarbOr.
G,cves and umbrellas used to
head the list of things found in
taxicabS but now it's briefcases -
and you'd be surprised" Miss Ryan
said, how many of them are left
behind by high war, navy and
other government officials.
Army and navy officers and
government people sometimes are
pretty careless" she continued.
They leave important papers in a
cab and then get very excited when
they call in about them. In one
way they're all just alike - they
ask us net to say anything about
it
Even agents of tne Federal Bu-
reau Of Investigation, she said
have been known to leave import
ant looking documents in cars.