davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-09

supplies IN gOOQly amounts. III
vitamins Of the B family. thiamine.
niacin. and riboflavin.
From fish, milk, cheese, eggs,
dried beans and peas. soy beans.
and from nuts, you get good pro-
tein, some iron and some B vita
Minis. BY stresSing whole-grain or
enriched grain products and dark
green leafy vegetables and pota-
toes, you build up meals values
In B vitaminS.
Here are examples of meatless
menus that provide meatlike quail
tiles of nutrition. Luncheon: CD
Cheese Scallop; Apple, Celery and
Nut Salad; Cocoa. (2) Cream OF
Corn and Peanut Soup; Whole
Wheat Bread or Rolls and Butter:
Sliced Oranges: Milk. Dinner: CD
Casserole Of Spanish Lima Beans:
Buttered Green Cabbage; Carrot
Salad; Hot Gingerbread; Milk or
Coffee. (2) Cheese or Bean "Sau-
sages" with Tomato Sauce: But
tered Spinach: Enriched Bread
and Butter: Grapefruit Salad:
Honey Nut Cookies. Recipes for
the main courses of the suggested
meals follow:
CHEESE SCALLOP
6 slices enriched white
bread
II Id. diced American cheese
3eggs
2 cups milk
u teaspoon salt
1s teaspoon pepper
Arrange bread and cheese In
layers in baking dish. Beat eggs
until light, add milk and season.
ings. and pour over all. Let stand
In refrigerator for several hours;
then bake in a moderately hot oven
(375 degrees F. 30 to As minutes.
Serve Immediately. Serves 4.
CREAM OF CORN AND
PEANUT SOUP
tablespoons butter
~ tablespoons flour
cups milk
IA teaspoons salt
Few grains pepper
teaspoon grated onion
cup chopped roasted
peanuts
mo. 2 can (21a cups) corn
Melt butter in double boiler, add
the flour and mix we'll. Add the
milk gradually and cook. stirring
constantly until thickened. Add
salt, pepper. onion. peanuts and
corn which has been put through
q coarse sieve. Reheat. Serves s.
CASSEROLE OF SPANISH
LIMA BEANS
green pepper, chopped
tablespoons butter or
substitute
cups canned tomatoes
Salt, pepper, cayenne
teaspoon Worcestershire
sauce
2cups cooked dried lima
IA cups grated American
Fry onion and green pepper in
butter; add tomatoes and cook
slowly 10 minutes. Add seasonings,
and beans which have been well
7 drained. Simmer slowly 20 min
utes. Put beans and grated cheese
in alternate layers in casserole:
bake in q moderate oven $3.50 de-
grees FL 20 to 30 minutes.
CHEESE PUDDING
Butter
4 slices bread
cup American cheese.
cut in cubes
~ cups milk
3 beaten eggs
II teaspoon salt
teaspoon prepared
mustard
Butter bread: cut In cubes. AL
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-09
Knit Suits Offer Comfort
Plus Style This Season
By ELEANOR GUM

NEW YORKThere times when knit suits very good
times when they Just good; this of the very
good periods If must have because such suits
WOO yard goods Besides which there something
about knitted suit that appeals to like comfort
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-09
Cowboy and Sailor United
AS Brothers After p Years
By TALBOT LAKE

THE brought strange people together and made them
friends relatives who haven't each other
for years. into each But has done nothing
than Bedford of Meeteesee Wyoming
and his kid brother Alfred sailor. OF Lancashire England
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-09
WARTIME LIVING

Here are rules for wartime fiving.
Before you 60 to bed. read Q little.
knit. crochet or listen TO your ia
vorite record or program to relax
tense nerves. Make q point Of get
ting out and calling on your friends.
or Join q first-aid or nutrition class
to give you mental refreshment.
Work out q budget and make .
game OF living I'D to 1t 80 you vii
have money left for War Savings
Stamps or Bonds and Q little for
keeping up your looks and morale.
Most important Of an. do not worry
about the future. Make the most Of
the resources you havp and there =
little danger Of gsttine into . rut.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-09
Nosng by Careful Choice Of Lenen Substitutes
Woman Who Neglects Self,
Risks Losing Her Husband
BY MARIAN MAYS MARTIN

THE dangerous agewhat is It, when Is 1t and what does 1t
Novels stories written It, Those
who insist dramatzing themselves an aibi for
adventures. yet two to the
exact age at which wild scattered fertile
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-09
X>Ray Treatment Used
To Cure Unsightly Scars
BY CLAUD NORTH CHRIsMAN, MD.

Tor unknown scars resulting from cuts crushes
operating and especially burns sometimes fail to
heal over not fade the normal skin color
The heals usual but the becomes
noticeable surrounding skim the base becomes
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-09

soil. It seems to be commonly &C
cepted theory that there Is dam
gerous age for both men and
women. The world and his wife are
inclined to wink at male caperings
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-09
Let Children Be
Natural When
Visiting
By JANE HERBERT COWARD

THE hostess served tea to the
4 adults. and then politely ad-
dressing six-year- old Betty and
her eight-year-old brother. Walter.
said. How would you like q glass
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-09

thick and a hard red f1brous mass
"a formed over the original scar.
This is crossed by pink. white. or
discolored ridges which are very
unsightly and are frequently the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-26
Candidate, Cocker, Is Top Dog
In Baltimore County Show
Rudiki Of Pride's Hill, Afghan, Big Rival;
Two Washington Cannes Crown Careers

Best dog at the Baltimore County
show in Towson. Md, yesterday was
oh. Nonquit Nola's Candidate. a
black cocker spaniel owned by Mrs.
R. Kenneth Cobb and Florence
Brister and handled as usual by
Kenneth Cobb. This dog is we'll on
the way to setting up another best
in show record for other cookers to
shoot at.
Chief competition for the top
award at this show came from the
Afghan hound, CHI. Rudiki of Pride's
Hill, owned by Marion Foster Flor
sheim and handled by Kay Gately
and from the Welsh terrier, Oh.
Flornell Rarebit of Twin Ponds,
owned by Mrs. Edward P. Alkers and
handled by John Goudie.
The working group presented sew
eral surprises. Its winner was a
Doberman pinscher which hit the
top from the open class, defeating
several very we'll known champions
in the breed The dogs name is
Emperor of Marineland and he is
owned by 1t. Col. Lambert P. Cain,
although he was handled by his
breeder, Dick Webster.
In order to win the group, he de-
feated a number of we'll established
champions, including the winner of
the preceding day. Second in this
group also went to dog that has
no prefix as yet. He is Token of
Pocono, a Shetland sheepdog, owned
by Ruth Entwhisle and handled by
Peggy Thomforde.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-26
BiII.hoak &-Average
Roller, 1riumph b j in !.
Red Cross Event
Use. Handicap Of 40 il.
y ~ =
Pins to Collect $50;
Five Are Second

Bill Moak, an S6-ayerage pinman
of Veterans Administration, besides
being $50 richer today boasted
victory in the Red Cross benefit with
a score of 74S which included a
handicap Of 2l0 pins.
Finishing in q five-way tie for the
runnerup spot yesterday at King
Pin were Roger Roberts, Greenway
Bowl, 95-719; Ollie Pacini, Lucky
Strike, 40-719; John r. Stewart,
Silver Spring Friendship League,
90-719; Mary Dyson, Clarendon.
1919, and Esther Chaconas,
Greenway Bowl, 200-719.
Alma Banke of the Bureau of
Engraving and Printing Ladies
League, was seventh with 16O-718.
Others in the money were Joe 10
Jacono, King Pin, 1864; L. Lacey,
Greenway, 1912, and Ted Cha
conas, Greenway, 100-711.
The 18th Of a series Of tournaments
sponsored by the Metropolitan
Washington Bowling Alley Opera
tors Association to aid the Red Cross
drew field of 129 contestants.
Arlington Bowling Center will be
the scene of next Sundays Red Cross
event.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-26
Armstrong 10 Battle
Pilot WE'LL as Well
As Turie||o Friday
His Absence Was Blow
To Soverio in Coast 4
Bout, Manager Says s.

Al WE'LL, manager of Saverio Tu-
relic, who meets Henry Armstrong
at Uline Arena Friday night, IS one
of those convincing takers who al
most can make you forget all about
the fact that Armstrong knocked
out Turiello in the fourth round Of
West Coast engagement four
months ago. Al takes over from
here:
Sure, Armstrong stopped him on
the coast. But it's going to be diff
ferent. Look, Turiello takes this San
Francisco fight at the last minute as
substitute. He gets only four days
training there. He wasn't ready.
wasn't with him. I'll be with him
this time.
We're training hard for this
fight. CTuriello in the ring obligingly
spars rapidly with one Tiger Nell
son. hefty Negro welterweight9
Armstrong; the big favorite. But
the fight will be between two guys in
the ring and Turiello is in the mood
to take an upset.
Remember, I'm the first guy to
beat Armstrong: Lou Ambers did it
to win back the world lightweight
championship in 1880 I showed
Ambers how to do it,"
Armstrong was due to arrive this
morning and had workout planned
for o'clock this afternoon at Uline
Arena. Turiello was scheduled for
another drill at 2 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-26

Noted several weeks back that the
Delaware Senate had passed a bill
making the minimum size on striped
bass the same as recommended by
the United States Fish and Wildlife
Service, Is inches. 1t failed, how
ever, to pass the House, for, as IN
Maryland and New Jersey, COM
mercial interests are we'll organized
and apparently it does not suit their
plans to have these fish reach ma
turity before being caught.
In Maryland Chairman Warfleld
of the Tidewater Fisheries Commits
sion promised to support the rails
ing of the minimum size to IA inches
before the Assembly just adjourned.
He failed to bring up such bill, so
for at least two more years, until
the Free State lawmakers again
convene, market men and recrea-
tional fishermen alike will continue
to catch stripers II inches in length
and weighing but few ounces.
Two additional years for these
small fish would allow them to
spawn at least once, add several
times to their weight and many
times in value. Bay country fish
ermen aren't lacking in common
sense, so it is difficult to understand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-26
OUTDOORS With BILL 4cxz&u4p.

how they believe taking understood
bass is profitable.
What Maryland market men
might not know is that there was
drawn in 1941 a Federal Fisheries
Transportation Act and also a Fed
eral Migratory Fish Act, but for
good reasons being held in abey-
ance:: that now there is being
drawn >flsn treaty among the
United States, Mexico and Canada.
These fishermen might find soon
that no longer have they any say
in the matter; that bag and size
limits will be set for them, with
open and closed seasons, and that
restrictions will be placed upon
their gear. In short Uncle Samuel
will tell every one what he Is
permitted to DC with his charges.
And then every one will have more
and better fishing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-26
Cross to Fight for Another Go
At Hart as He Faces Thomas
Newark Heavy Battling Rugged Scropper
At Turner's Tonight; Four Other Bouts

good argument in the late. rounds.
He proved willing mixer with
ability to take a punch or so and
lad who won't stay down unless abb
solutely cold, usually an attractive
combination in fighter.
He lost the decision to Hart, but
gained support from the local
gentry. hence his spot on tonight's
program. A victory for him might
earn return match against Hart
on one of the outdoor shows Pro-
moter Joe Turner is lining up for
the early summer at the ball park.
Thomas has medium good rec
ord that includes a win over Hart.
He also defeated Joe Baksi, al
though he lost to Gus Dorazio
Baksi and Dorazio appeared about
even in their recent engagement at
Uline Arena.
Maxwell Tackles Terry.
Another lad who showed we'll on
a recent Turner's Arena card is
back tonight. frankie Maxwell, red
haired Baltimore youngster, who got
ol lIle llOOT 10 VIII over Jimmy
Jerico in last weeks opening pre-
liminary. He's promising, but still
in the preliminary class, and goes
against Joe Terry in four-rounder
Another four has Jim McGriff
against Billy Lewis.
The seminal sends John Garner
after his sixth straight local win
with Kid Norfolk furnishing the
opposition for eight rounds or less
The program rounds out with a SIX
between Heavyweights Dan Biggers
and Mike Enrick. First fight at 8:45.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-26
Double Win Shows Grays
Are Set 10 Defend fIaq

Washington Homestead Grays, de-
Tending champions in the Negro
National League, have another base
ball team combining good pitching
and hitting ready to send after the
l943 title when the regular season
opens against the Baltimore Elite
Giants on May is.
The Grays demonstrated their
power by winning a pair of tune-up
clashes against the Newark Eagles
yesterday before 10000 at Griffith
Stadium, 1913 and 81. Charley
Shields, obtained from the Chicago
American Giants, tossed one-hitter
for the Grays in the seven thinning
nightcap, while his mates obligingly
scored two runs in the fifth and
three more in the sixth for him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-26
Detroit Strohs Capture
Michigan Pin Crown
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PORT HURON, Mich, April 90
The Detroit Strohs, world match
game bowling champions, added an
other championship by winning the
team event of the 40th annual Mich
igan Bowling Association tourna-
ment which ended last night. The
Strohs' total of 3,061 was best by
66 pins.
Other champions in the protracted
tourney, which attracted nearly 1000
competitors: Doubles, Roger Over
myer-Fred Gardello of Detroit, 1914;
singles, Joe Buehler of Owosso, TOT;
all events, Mike Angelic of Detroit,
oo7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-26
Bowling Schedule
Tomorrow Niqht


b Class sc Fel,e1 Pe wss
Ed Mulyey, Tom Nolan, VI. B. YOUNG,
Harold Cannella. Mischau Daoud. K. John
son. c. Mattern. o. H. P. Scott. A l..
ner, Pete Jones, J. r. Newton G. Barrick,
A: D. sartwell, Ralph Diehl, Bill Jenkins,
Alec Abel, Irwin Lang, Anthony Mayhew. ST );
Anthony Mayhew, jr,; Roddy Bell, R.
Glass C-Roy NJ. Perry. Earle Crane. c.
Conner, Les SmithSon, E. Warner, J. P.
Hagerty,, L: j. Bombrest. George Beyers,
w. Vogel. C. A. Belknap, B. Fitzgerald.
Teams-8 PM.
Class B-Broadside Mount No. 2, (Navy
Yard. Marines tMaritime), Charity tElks)
Holy Name (Catholic), Blessed Sacrament
(Catholic). Holy Comforter (Catholic}, st.
Anthony (Catholic), Luther Place Luth-
cram
Glass C-Justice fElks>, Treasurer
(Elks), Stewards fElkso. Tilers (Elks). Local
No. l e. y. E; u, st. Mary's tCatholic).
st. Paurs (Catholic).
Doubles-1O PM.
Glass A-Harry Dixon Charley Phillips,
Clayton Browne Renwick.
Class Bray Cross-Roy Lamar, c. Mat
tern-O. H. P: Scott. M Daoud-K johnson
A. L. Ebersole- partner. J. Deitch:P. Free
Boyd, L. Gittleson-B. Cohen. j. Foran-J
Powel-partner, j. T. Meany-c. F. Meany
R. Bell-Fitzgerald, T. Mayhew-R. Meyer, L
Lang-A. MAYHEM. c. WardH. Cannella, P.
Wegner-P Jones.
Glass C-Lewis-W ildman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-26
leagueChan1ps
Aim al Second
Title Tonight
Nelson, Shuffer Pilot,
And His Quint Among
Top Performers

Carter Lanhardt bowlers, newly
crowned champions of the Silver
Spring Friendship League, will be
aiming at their second title of the
season tonight when the Washing
ton City Duckpin Association gets
the second week of its 33d annual
tournament under way at Columbia.
Also among the quints firing for
the Glass B title will be the Bureau
Of Engineering and Design Division
outfits of the Navy Department
League and st. Anthony's of the
Washington Catholic loop.
John r. Pagan and Claude Turner
Of the big Safeway League will spend
busy evening competing in the
singles event at 7 o'clock, the team
rolling at and the doubles at 10.
New Leaders Appear.
Several new leaders appeared over
the week end. with Shatfer Flower
Shop, Southeast League pennant
winner. taking the Glass A team lead
with 1890. Eddie Keith's 1888 and
Bert Lynn's 389 were the big scores.
Arthur Nelson, Shaffer team cap
tain and member of Arlington Bowl
ing Center's District League outfit,
spurted to first place in Glass A
singles with 434. To 36-pin handi-
cap he tackled games of ia, 146
and 1873.
A. c. Robinson and Stanley Hove
land OF the GAO Transportation
loop had a big time. After rolling
into first place in Class B doubles
with 7-744 the respective leadoff
and anchorman of the Wildcats took
over second place in Glass A with
s4-802. Their last game in the B
doubles was a lusty 2S6. with Hove
land Gaping a 1863 set with 1876 and
Robinson, 373 with $50.
Harry Grier Takes Lead.
Harry Grier, another GAO wildcat
pinman, flashed 1888 to take over the
Glass C singles lead.
Frank Mann gained the runnerup
spot in Glass A singles with 55-425,
while Jack Day, Navy Yard pinman,
moved into third place with 33-421.
Dick Townsend and j. H. Town
send of the ST. Martins League
landed fourth in Glass A doubles
with 36-774 as the former fired 1877.
Agriculture No. 2 of the Census
Bureau loop rolled into third place
In Glass c as J. H. Zenewitz led the
way to 1914 score with 341.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-26
Hoya Golfers Meeting
3 Teams This Week

Collegiate golfers are active this
week with Georgetown opening its
schedule against Loyola of Balti-
more on Wednesday at Bannock-
burn. The Hoyas travel to West
minister the next day for a match
against Western Maryland and on
Saturday comes match at Ban
nockburn against George Washing
ton.
The Keefer Cup tournament to-
morrow at Chevy Chase, for Glass
A linkswomen with handicaps Of
Is or less, begins Washington's sec
.ond wartime season of competitive
golf, a season that has been shorn
of some of the usually scheduled
competitions, but which still retains
many attractive features.
Thirty-nine entries were filed for
this tourney as compared to 66 last
year Thirty-two and ties will quail
ify for the second days play.
The spring meeting of the Middle
Atlantic PEA, originally sched-
uled today, has been postponed to
next Monday at II am. at Indian
Spring.
Washington golfers, turned into
weekend players by heavy work
schedules and war activities,
damned all courses yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-26

Wallace Cross, Newark Negro
heavyweight whh was .jpst another
guy NAMED Joejss fSrsas Ideal fight
fans were concerned until his recent
battle against Al Hart here, figures
to have a bit more support when he
comes back in the feature bout of
tonights boxing card at Turner's
Arena. His opponent will be Willie
Thomas from Philadelphia over the
10-round distance
Cross won't be underdog by the
usual big odds tonight, and might
even be a slim favorite. although
Thomas has a record that reads
slightly better.
Cross Is Willing Mixer.
Wally is big boy, weighing
around 215. Against Hart he gave
away II pounds, however, was f1oored
twice in the early going and returned
to give the War College Negro a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-26

The toy group winner was q Chi
huahua. Haug's Princess Don Doh,
owned by Emma B. Haug.
At least TWO Washington owned
dogs saw their careers crowned at
this show, and another made an
suspicious beginning. Those that
finished for the championship title
were the boxer. Vorspiel Of Maze
laine, owned by Mr.. and Mrs. Jouett
Shouse, and the Afghan hound, Far
Away Kuh-I-Besman, owned by Mr..
and Mrs. George Patterson. The
successful beginner was Margaret
Kubel's little black cocker spaniel
which made her first bow in obedi-
ence circles and topped the Novice
A class.
Richard Bralove repeated his
achievement of the day before In
going best of breed with his borzoi,
Count Chris of Keys Farm, this time
taking him to fourth In the hound
group. The Elrick Davises also
played repeat engagement with
their Berbay Paula, which also got
best of breed.
In bulldogs, it was walkover for
DR.. John Elvin's dogs, when he took
winners dog with his Falstone
Dreadnaught and winners bitch with
his Kloddy's Dixie Doodle. Gordon
Barton's boxer, Xyrid of Tulgey
Wood, also took winners honors.
Native Shore Brant, Eugene ".
Weems' Chesapeake Retriever.
should now be somewhere near the
title. He. too, took winners points
at this show. Best of winners in
dachshunds went to Ben Klimki-
ewicz' Bencelias John. Best st..
Bernard was Darwin Julianna.
owned by Dalakay Kennels. Best
Irish terrier was Fred Sherry's
Rowdy Rhu. And best chow was
Mrs. John Anderson's Honey Boy
of Glenmont.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-26
Ruffin Favored to Beut
Hutchinson in PhiIIy
BY the Associated Press

bJ ING hSSOClated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, April 26.-Aim-
ing for return bout with Bob
Montgomery, Bobby Ruffin, New
York lightweight, takes on hard
punching Johnny Hutchinson of
Philadelphia in a 10-round bout at
the Arena tonight.
Ruff1n, who in his last appear
ance here got an easy victory over
Ellis Phillips, ruled an overnight
7-to-5 favorite, although when the
match was announced the odds IA
vored Hutchinson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-26
Travel Conditions Keep
Giants in Beuntown
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON, April 26.-The New
York Giants were unable to get rail-
road accommodations out of Boston
last night because of the heavy hol-
iday traffic and spent the night here
They will arrive in New York late
today and open their home season
against the Boston Braves tomorrow.
Five years ago-Chicago Cubs
ended Pittsburgh Pirates winning
streak by defeating them 5-3, in
10 innings behind Tex Carleton.
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1943-10-08

siNITARIAN INSPECTION PROVIDED
Miss Rose Gura lni ok has received
the following letter.
Dear Mss Guralni elk,
You are hereby authorized cndt
instructed to cooperate fully wi tn
the activities Of this department T
division Of ?ublic I7oalth En-. Inc erI
int. IN your territory.. ne bad
situct ions have arisen in connec-
tin With SAM totion in Iatanuska
Valley cue to cur shortat-e Of per-
sonnet ond your assistance will bel
very valuable IND e6.
MIR. John Hall, Tublic Health
Enc ineer is now in your part Of
the Terri tory. lie Will visit you
short ly, make what inspections mayI
be noocoo, especially Of food
han6lino places in Palmer, ane Nv
T"u ms tructions as to what you cct
&C to see that the matters he fin6E
ttot nooG att ention ore followed
ny. lease be toverne6 accordins3ly t
This t.afitional work for you Will
probably net take q treat zeal Of
time on6 Will be only temporary
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1943-10-08

as we expect to assign q Sunitfr an
to the interior in the nerr future.
By erection cf the
Ccmmi oner Of i-oo1th
Yours very truly;
Georoe Hays SEM r Sur con
Liaiscn Off Ger
CHURCH ANNOuNCEl rs
Reverano an6 Mrs. Victor I.Alfs on
have arrived tO take over the
duties Of the United Irot sstant
Church..
z Fellowship elmer wi II f,llow
the .,ular mornin<. services
Sunday, October 10. The elmer is
pet luck' and all are invitce to
EITHER wi tn us that day enc tc
meet the Alfscns.
Ian IS inhumanity te man
-- a2k2s cunt ! 2a& tL4uGar = 1oQrn !"
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-07
Nazi Cruelty at
Sn,oIensk Is Told

LONDON, Nov. G. CUP)-During
the 26 months and 10 days of Ger
man occupation of Smolensk, 1885,
600 civilians and prisoners of war
chiefly men and women between
20 and 40 years old-were shot or
beaten TO death or died of hunger
or disease, The Moscow radio said
today.
In the city, the broadcast said in
announcing conclusions OF the state
committee for investigation of
German crimes, all utilities and =
300 houses were destroyed Indus
trial damage was heavy,
Cultural and medical institutions
the broadcast said, We're burned,
and the contents either destroyed
or sent to Germany.
The committee indicted the Ger
man government, the German mill
tary commander of Smolensk and
six others for the crimes.