davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1943-01-21
Finlayson

MIR. and Mrs. Oscar Bergseth and
son Kenneth went to Minneapolis last
Thursday afternoon where Mr.. Berg
seth attended meeting of Land
O'Lakes members Friday. They Wis
tied their son Lyle and family until
Sunday afternoon and called on other
relatives
Howard Shaw, manager of the local
REA line, accompanied by two of the
directors, Harold Mack and John
Osladil, and Lester Peterson, man.
ager of the REA at Aitkin, went to
st. Louis, Mo-, Saturday where they
will attend the annual meeting of
the REA Electrical Association four
days this week Charles Smith sub
stituted for Mr. Osladil on his school
bus route
Mrs. Anna Bowers attended the
funeral services for her brother, Fred
Orbin, long time resident of Sand
stone, Saturday. Mrs. Bowers had
spent last week at the Orbin home
and will remain for a while with
Mrs Orbin.
Supt. l. Swenson was in Hinckley
Wednesday of last week when the
superintendent of this district held
their monthly meeting.
Forrest Johnson, son of w. F. John
son, better known as Mike, enlisted
in the Navy recently and left for
Duluth where he reported for duty
last Thursday.
Guests at the home of Mrs. Sarah
Beck and Ernest Sunday afternoon
were Mr.. and Mrs John Parvey and
son liver
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Fricker and
Mrs. Charley Kincad of Brainerd
spent Sunday at the A. R. Belling
home Mrs. Robert Belling, who has
been a guest of the Bellings for two
weeks, returned home with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Osladil spent
Friday evening at the c. L. Smith
home
J. J. Molloy left Friday to visit
his son-in-law and daughter Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence WirZ, and small son
near Anoka.
Another donation of 50 for overseas
bags has been reported from the
National Finnish Lutheran church,
according to Mrs. V. E. Shafer
Mr. and Mrs. Tenho Niemon were
at Kettle River last Thursday where
Mr. Niemon attended safety meet
ing for REA linemen and Mrs. Me
mon spent the day with Mrs. Maurice
Hedberg.
Ernest Nordholm and Ralph Miller
made business trip to Minneapolis
last Thursday.
Mrs. Carl Meidlinger was Duluth
caller Wednesday of last week where
she did some shopping and visited her
son, Earl.
Robert Schuett and Otto Witte OF
Fenton, Iowa, called at the August
Schuett home Saturday.
Mrs. John Bolton was visitor at
the Weber home Sunday afternoon
Mrs. Lygia Ward and Darlynne
spent Friday afternoon with Mrs
Herbert Nordholm.
The Sam Larson family moved to
Duluth Sunday. Mr.. Larson has
been located there for some time and
will be glad to have his family with
him.
Miss Wilma Norback visited at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Carlson at Willmar. She also visited
at the homes of her brothers, Howard
and Wilbert, and her sister, Amy, in
Minneapolis being gone from Friday
until Monday.
Finlayson continued to play good
basketball and won from Bruno in
the game Friday night. The score
was 81 to 5.
Alfred Granville and daughter
Miss Vivian of Proctor, were guests
Saturday night and SUNDAY at the
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1943-01-21

The first authentic mention of a
Christmas tree comes from StraS-
burg, Germany, in 1905. A modern
anomaly, to say the least.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1943-01-21

for a visit at the Holloway home.
Miss Modig made a trip to Web.
ster Friday evening.
Evening star., 1943-10-22

to pass muster and allow the squad
ron's doctor to play two or three
hours at stretch.
Army Nurses Arrive.
Card tables, a ping pong table and
lounging chairs made from poles or
rough timbers are scattered irregu-
larly about the concrete floor. At
one end is bar provided with a
small refrigerator which keeps the
squadrons engineering genius con-
stantly busy solving its many dis
orders.
Up to very recently the squad
ron's club life ran an easy, informal
course both as to dress and con-
duct. The men walked about with
towels around their waists, or less
Shoes seldom felt brush or polish.
In the past week, things have
changed. Clothes are washed now
more frequently and lines between
the trees hang heavy with scrubbed
pants and shirts almost white from
bleaching. Army nurses have ar
rived, the first white women ever
seen at this great airdrome. Pho.
neering in the raw won't return
but there are no complaints.
Home Only Temporary.
Anyway, all realize that this
drome, once near the front lines
is only a temporary home. Soor
these men will be moving up, leav-
ing their shacks and homemade
conveniences to those who work ir
staging areas. Or perhaps these
little home touches-tiny flower gar
dens, shower baths. rustic chair.
and tables-will revert to the ma.
tives as the war, with its fearfu
Evening star., 1943-10-22

roads, the life surrounding the busi-
ness OF flying moves day and night.
From daybreak onward, planes in
process OF repair or preparation for
flight roar In rising volume of
noise. Where motors are being la
boriously repaired, crews erect can
vas awnings as protection against
the sun. Everywhere men squat on
their heels in the shade under plane
wings.
There Is utter simplicity in dress.
Men who work in high heat strip
to the waist. The most common
garb Is a shirt open at the throat,
faded khaki trousers and ordinary
issue shoes. Pilots may sometimes
be distinguished by their fleece lined
flying boots Or silver wings. Hats
seem wholly a matter Of taste. Some
60 without. Others wear long peaked
baseball caps. In and around the
village huts. men discard clothing
and move about in shorts and slip
pers. But no one goes barefoot. Too
many kinds of fungi lurk in New
Guinea's soil to follow the native
example.
In the village where I live, the
officers, mostly pilots, have built
themselves 50-foot-long clubhouse
with steeply pitched roof of leaves
laced to long sticks and laid in over
tapping layers from roof tree to
caves. 1t is snuggled so closely
beneath great trees that it cannot
be seen from a few yards away
Under its brown roof this squadron
takes its ease. At one end is a
battered piano sufficiently in tune
Evening star., 1943-10-22
Army Nurses Arrival
Alters Neg|igee Dress
OF New Guinea Camp
BY HAL O'FLAHERTY,
Foreign CORRESPONDENT of The Star and
Chicago Daily News.

FOIelBn COTIeSpOnucuL VI Inc Quar- ana
Chicago Daily News.
AN ADVANCED AIR BASE IN
NEW GUINEA, Oct. II CDelayeO -
A score or more villages, each with
its own military government, sur
round this vast air base, built In re-
cent months and now housing thou
sands OF American Air Force men
who fly our planes or perform the
tasks necessary to keep them flying.
These villages, much alike in con-
struction, are tucked away under
vine-hung trees beside streams Of
clear water from mountains loom
ing in the distance. Nearly every
house has a canvas roof draped
from a high center pole to sides
lifted Is feet from the ground. This
allows the villagers to live on floors
elevated about six feet above the
ground and away from jungle rats,
ants, beetles and an infinite variety
of crawlers.
There are no regular streets-just
lanes wandering about at random,
usually centering at the squadron
headquarters or mess hall. Some
houses are good facsimiles of native
huts, even to thatched roofs and
sides. All have steps leading up to
Stats or board floors. There our
American men contrive way OF
life conditioned by tropical weather
by lack of furniture and by the
exigencies Of their work. 1t Is much
like camping, not in the north woods
of the United States but in the Flor
ida Everglades.
Dust Hangs Heavy.
Kunai grass. eight feet all. sur
rounds all the camp sites and grows
between the huts. Long vines trail
from every tree but have been cut
of enough to prevent them from
striking heads. The commonest
trees have trunks of dappled white
bark, much like our silver birches
but they grow higher, sometimes tc
10 or 80 feet.
These thick -jungled forests lr
which the airmen live follow the
streams in irregular patterns acros.
a great alluvial plain on whose greer
surface are landing strips and dis
persal airways for myriad planes
Brown dust rises from every strip
and hangs languidly in the hot air
Jeeps, gasoline trucks and other
vehicles add to the dust cloud.
Because Of the great distance!
covered by strips and taxiways, it i!
sometimes many miles from a vii
lage to an operations area wher,
the planes are parked. Men ridt
piled in jeeps with legs protrudin,
from back and sides and drapee
over tenders. bouncing over road
that are never smoothly surfaced
for more than day or two, for tn
traffic beats them into ruts almos
Immediately after they are freshl,
graded while deep dust forms ant
is kicked into clouds by each passing
wheel.
Over endless miles of these dust
Evening star., 1943-10-22

he'll invite Mayor La Guardia to q
pancake breakfast in New York
October II.
Furthermore, he said, he's toying
with the idea of sending some
sorghum to Gov. Thomas E. Dewey
of New York-"it ought to be good
for what ails a Republican"
Evening star., 1943-10-22
waste OF energy and materials, moves

waste OF energy and materials, moves
on
Meantime, aging monographs will
continue playing 1941 records and
the woods will ring with young
American voices calling loudly in
strange Army jargon. These men al
ready relish the life of the combat
zone and cherish memories of COM
Partnerships and hazards shared
with others and occasional intervals
Of hilarious idleness. They know
the grandeur and misery of war with
New Guinea as its background.
(Copyright. 1943, Chicago Daily News, Inc. }
Evening star., 1943-10-22
Sorghum Is Offered
As Punuceu for COP

BY the Associated Press.
OKLAHOMA CITY.-Seeking ma
tional fame for Oklahoma's S sorghum
molasses, Gov. Robert S. Kerr says
Evening star., 1943-10-22

It's common sense to be thrifty.
War bonds help you to save and
help save America.
La gaceta., 1943-10-27

(Viene q Il Primera P6sinn)
AZ sugoeste dc pniepr0petrovsk
q apanee representa- nuove mlnas
o mas Los desmoralizados ~hit-
leristas' relroceden y rapldamen-
8 Sc elerran las mandibuias del
itrcit0 Gle elecuta e movimlen-
to de pinEas. En FL distrito de-
solenoye fueron liberadas As az
deas.
Un cuarto eler1lsS u50 s. ahre
car nacia a ferrocagrl Una
manka-Nlkolayev. una possible ua-
"a de escape para los naals cue
estan ca 81 codo del Dnieper.
Esta fuerza se encontraba aver
9 IS mlllas DER ugar mdlcado para
cortar "a Inca cnemiga.
EscQadrillas de IA aviacl6n roia
recorren TODD a frente desde Ne
htopol . Kremenchug. ametralian
Do y oinamitando les ooncentra-
ciones alegNanas.
Los artesactos rusoS destruye
ron tres aenes. mas dc 40 ca
miones y centenares de carros car
sados con material dc guerra.
81 enemigo retira eouip0 haoia
s0s oetensas en- e rio Bug. a $50
IT'D millas por el 0aste.
La gaceta., 1943-10-27

Encontrado en Una Cor,;uI
de Il Habitaci6n DoDds
Millionaire Fue Asesinadd

NASSAU. Oct. 27.-un IN.
seda &c color verde e~noon.s.
en Una cortina de- IA hah;...@
donde 81 Millionaire Oako. s
asesinado. tue presentado
como prueba 81 Il visit. !.
causa por asesinato eon,.o !,
freao ne Mar;vnv vo,nn
La gaceta., 1943-10-27

(visns A. Il Primssa Pkeina)
con Is esperanza DE- recuperar 81
tsrritorio Que perdleran en- Ia
provincial de Eslovenla, hberada
por las fueEzas que manda 81 &C.
neral eIise".
Apareee eontenida Ia noticia
81 un eomunicado del Ei6rcito
Yngoeslavo de Liberation.
IA aparenle inlenci6n de los
naais 81 obligaf . los patriotas 4
retirarae. con direction sur. hacia
croaeia y "a Dalmaeia. Loa que
rriileroa es|ovenos combaten "a
h retaeuardia. cortan laa comu-
nieaeiones DEL enemigo i destru-
zen sus puntoa fuertes.
Cerea d a fronteru de- Hun
Rria eombatsn nazis v eparsida-
Hos. Las fuefnas De Tito" De-
truyeron euatro puentea que Il
enemigo VENTS utiIizando, dos GER
"a De zedenel i otroa dos en las
inmediacionca Dc Chachinei
En Montenegro, los alemanes
La gaceta., 1943-10-27
Detenidos 2 Hombres
Que Han Conetido
Mas De so Robos

NEW YORK, Oct. 27.- Los
detectives Mulrean. Hogan y Null
ligan arrestaron a Charles Fe-
rreiro. De Ia casa ndmero 353 de
4 calIe s5 81 0este, y Renato
Matticari, del 1873 Il Este de la
Gale 47, que han eometido mas
de SO delitos de robo.
calcdlase que 10 robado por
los dos individuos. en- ropas, jo-
yes : objetos de plata, repreaen-
t. un valor O. 50 mil pesos.
Cuando Sc les detuvo lleva
ben con ellOs cinco maletas lie
mas de artieuIos robados. Ferreiro
aac6 una pistola ' trat6 de tirar,
pero se ls reduio d "a impotencia
en pocos segundos.
Adrian las cerraduras dc las
casas con una delgada pieza az
acero.
Los dos tenian amueblados sus
departamentos con gran luio.
La gaceta., 1943-10-27

II iuez del circuito Sander fir
mo aver un interdicto temporal
prohibiendo q Ia sra Amelia 3.
Hawley. del go sRome, disponer
DC propiedades que reclama Ell
sr J.E. Hutto.
cuedara e interdicto en- vigor
hasta cue Sc resuelva Il htigio es-
tablecido por 81 S. Hutto. QUEEN
dice ser suya una case, muebles y
bonos de guerra.
La Sra Hawley es Ia madre de
Ia difunta Sra Hutto. esposa del
r~eclamante.
La gaceta., 1943-10-27

Sc cita por este medic d jun
ta General Ordinaria para el jue-
yes e, del presente mes, . les s 3
media de a noche. en- 81 Edificio
de lb0r. suplicando q los que ha
yam percibido dieta en- Ell dltimo
trimestre asistan para no ser null
tados por ausencia.
Tampa, Fla.s rs de- Oct. 1913.
OSCAR MlJAREs,
Secretario.
La gaceta., 1943-10-27


WEST tampa. cue aspire g u
pFssldenesA del ayuntamiento0
1afcia. Kay 1amaK9o, Wade
Clay y Crosby
"a oposlelon este representaaa
por e 0f victor hoaentnal, Cue
aefa feeleeto presidente; Mchii-
ehasi, LakimeE, FeiaeE, Canneila
~ 0'Neal.
sNponeae que hixon ha hecho
alennas promeaas
La gaceta., 1943-10-27

DETROIT. Oct ~ Una d.
tractiva muier canadense de 81
amos de edad, Grace Buchanan
pineen.s e declare aqui culpabie de
espionaje en presencia del jnez fe-
deral Monet.
"Xo soy culpable. senior 3ue2.
re Tue sehalada una fianza de
s25. 1000, 81 desea dlsfrutar de IL
bertad provisional
Evening star., 1943-06-13

COLORED WOMEN
For salad; bus or dishwashins work, No
TALLY-HO RESTAURANT,
sl2 18th St. NV
DISHWASHERS AND BUS
GIRLS, no experience need
ed; good pay, vacation with
pay, 48-hr. week. Apply at
any Peoples Drug Store or at
II P st. ne.
Evening star., 1943-06-13
HELP WOMEN.
CIERK-TYPTST

OGG1t1A- I I F1S1,
Excellent pay and workins conditions;
GOOD hours, essentia! work. factory branch.
BROCKWAY MOTOR CO.,
6Os Rhode Island Ave. NE
BUS GIRLS-Good position,
good pay, no Sunday work.
Apply Madrillon Restaurant,
Washington Bldg, 18th and
N. Y. ave, NV.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-07
Chinese Slaughter
1900 Jap Invaders

Continued From Page i
major japanese pa5e at HWajung, in
the Tung ling lake sector.
The 14th l. S. air force sent its
Mitchell medium bombers and stur-
dy WarhaWk fighters to raid the
Pailoki air field opposite Yochow,
at the northeast corner of Tung
ling lake. Hits were made on the
runWays and revetment areas.
P-40 WarhaWks dive bombed and
machine gunned bridge approaches
to Puchi, so miles northeast of Yo-
chow and destroyed locomotive on
tho Canton -HankoW railway be-
tween Puchi and YochoW. Other
Yankee pursuit ships made sweeps
along IS miles of the Yangtze be-
tween Ichang and ShaSi, seriously
damaging one large vessel and straf-
ing others.
A gunboat Was attacked with un-
determined results.
These operations were followed
by an American RAID on the Shasi
airdrome in which one plane, a
truckman and an operations shaCf
were destroyed.
WarhaWks destroyed more than
IS trucks. shelters and barracks and
caused an unknown number of Jap
anese casualties in an attack on
Tangyang, northeast Of Ichang.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-07
Ramirez Sue S
Revolt Co-Led cd or

severe measures to suppress with
the greatest energy any attempts
of such a nature as TO be considered
treason
The two nominees for the cabinet
whose inclusion was believed to have
stymied RaWsons effort to form a
new government were Jose Maria
Rosa, finance minister designate
and owner of the firm which pub
lished Fl Pampero. Argentina's larg-
est and most pro-AXis newspaper.
and Horacio Calderon, justice and
education minister. also. known as
Fascist sym pathizer.
The rapid-llle changes in the Ar
gentine political picture were an
nounced in a series of three COM
muniques following a l0-hour, 40
minute meeting of the leaders of
the revolution at the presidential
palace.
The first announced the resgn-
cation Of RaWson because of the
'impcssibility of reaching an oc-
cord in forming a cabinet" The
second announced the assumption
Of the presidency and the command
of the armed forces by Ramirez.
and the third suspended the swear
ing-in ceremony and holiday
scheduled for today.
Only a few hours before giving
up his office. RaWson decreed the
dissolution of the national con-
gress and promised to take the nee
essary steps to constitute a new
congress at the earliest possible
moment"
He also asserted the anti-Com-
munist policy of his government by
closing the office Of the Commu-
mist daily newspaper, Rahora. and
arresting IA members of the staff.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-07
FDR's Grandson
Shoots Playmate

PHILADELPHIA, June 7. tUP)-
Police today Investigated the death
of Lewis Hutchinson, II, who was
shot last night when, authorities
said, a 30 calibre rifle was dis
charged accidentally by William
Roosevelt, 10-year-old grandson of
President Roosevelt.
William is the son of Col. Elliott
Roosevelt, second son OF the Presi-
dent, and Mrs. Elizabeth Donner
Winsor.
Coroner w. j. Rushong said the
rifle was standing in hallway
when William opened closet door
accidently kicking the weapon,
which went off as Lewis entered
from another room.
Mrs. Winsor, who divorced the
Presidents son in 1888, and a childs
nurse drove Lewis to Bryn MaWr
hospital, where he was pronounced
dead on arrival. The bullet had
pierced his chest.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-07
Summer School in
Session Here Now

Centrals summer school opened
Monday morning with sufficient
enrolment in the tipping, short
hand, bookkeeping classes to war
rant their continuance, said Guy A.
Weakley, district superintendent
and principal.
The enrolment is insufficient in
the classes in algebra 2, trignome-
try and civics. Registration is still
possible and adults wishing to brush
up in mathematics, with a view
to future work in war industries
are eligible to register for the
classes.
Summer school sessions will be
held daily Monday through Friday,
to July l6, classes beginning at 7:55
am. AMI closing at IL noon.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-07

the pilot and damaging four other
hemes rs II ploughed through the
residential district.
The hedge-hopping pilot failed 10
pull the Lockheed Interceptor out
of a dive after he had circled three
times over the vicinity, skimming
so low that the roar of the heavg
motors shook buildings in the
vicinity.
NAME WITHHELD
The dead woman was tentatively
identified as Mrs Myrtle Baker;
army authorities withheld the name
of the dead pilot until the next Of
kin had been notified.
Witnesses said the pilot apparent
" had violated the ban on low
flving as he repeatedly dived on
mythical targets and pulled out
within a few score feet of the
ground. On this fourth dive, the
pilot misjudged his altitude and
clipped a eucalyptus tree. The twin
engined plane Immediately became
a hellish instrument of destruc-
ton.
It first hit the homes of Arthur
Horn and A. c. Simels, shearing
the roof corners of both houses and
struck a barbecue pit in Simel's
backyard Then it plunged through
the garage of the Baker home and
crashed with a terrific explosion
that was felt and heard for miles.
The force of the explosion threw an
automobile in the garage against
The back of the house and ignited
the Baker home, burning to death
Mrs. Baker who apparently was
standing in The service porch at the
time Her husband, sound man
for Universal studios. was on loca-
ton at Santa Barbara at the time
THROWS MOTOR
The crash catapulted one of the
huge motors across the street where
it grazed Louis Lamer as he was
hoeing his victory garden. His in
jury was slight. One of the crafts
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-07
Entire Nation
Faces Gas Ban

1t. Col. T. J. McQuade, command
irP officer at the Ell Centre marine
ar training station. announced
Monday that aerial gunnery firing
will begin June 10 in four areas in
this section of the country and con-
thue thereafter.
The points may be roughly de-
tined as the junction of highway
Nc. 80 and the Kane Springs high
wa. the bend of the Superstition
mountain road six miles west of
highway No 80, Coyote mountain
peak, and the $500 foot level of
tie southeast spur of Vallecito
mountain.
Technical description of the areas
concerned are as fellows:
Latitude 80 degrees So minutes,
Longitude lis degrees At minutes.
Latitude 33 degrees 7.3 minutes,
Longitude lis degrees Sis minutes.
Latitude degrees 0 minutes,
Longitude 116 degrees 10.5 minutes.
Latitude 80 degrees 49.5 minutes,
Longitude 116 degrees l minute.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-07
3 Suffer Injuries
In Head.on Crash

Two children and an adult suf-
fered minor injuries Saturday night
when a coupe and a truck had d
head-on collision Oh Highway 30, a
fourth of a mile west of El Centre
Francisco Mones, {; Margaret
Mones, 4, and Tony Castanieta Ca
rino. %. FL Centre, were treated
for minor injuries suffered when
Carino's coupe and a truck driven
by Herman James Benoit, %, col
lided head on Highway patrol Of
ficers said the truck was driving on
the wrong side of the road
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-07
CRASH CREM ATES TWO

propellors slashed the roof oil
iamers home and scattered debris
over the living room.
Col. Ralph A. SnaVely, COM
mandinp officer of the Los Angeles
air defense, blamed the tragedy on
low flying and said regulations pro-
hibited coming below certain speci-
fled attitudes over residential areas.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-07
Il Bodies Found
In Pl lane Wreck

AUSTIN New, June 7 CUP)-The
'7odies of II persons killed in the
wreck of an air transport command
plene 20 miles south Of Austin were
brought here today by a searching
party headed by Sheriff Frank
Hsmmond.
A civil air patrol pilot who spotted
the wreck from the air reached the
smashed plane afcot and reported
bore we're no survivors.
The plane had been missing from
oeterson Field, Colorado Springs,
Colo, since last Monday
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-07
Man Found Dead
On ST. Train

SUNNYVALE, Calf, June 7 up
Mark McBrain, 80 o St, Sacra-
mento, was found dead of knife
wounds in the Washroom Of the
Southern Pacific northbound pas
songer train Coaster between San
Jose and SunnyYale today the
Sarta Clara county coroner's Office
reported.
The coroner's office said pre-
liminary investigation indicated Nc
Brain had committed suicide. al
though further inquiry was being
made into circumstances Of the
death.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-07
Negro Shoots Self
In Foot Twice

c. B. Reynolds, Negro living on
South First street in El Centre. was
treated for two bullet wounds in his
foot, deputy sheriffs were informed
Monday.
The Negro said the wounds were
self inflicted, that he shot himself
while cleaning his As pistol.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-07

NORTH HOLLYWOOD. June T.
Army authorities today revealed
that the army pilot killed when his
stunting plane crashed into homes
of IA residential section here sun
day was 2nd 1t. Leon NJ. Mitchell
of Ames, Iowa.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-07
PRESIDENT NOMINATES

WASHINGTON. June 7.-fUPl-
President Roosevelt today nominat-
ed Harry c. Westoyer Of Santa Ana.
Calf. to be collector of internal
revenue for the sixth district Of
California, succeeding Nat Rogan,
resigned.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-07

NORTH HOLLYWOOD, Calf.
June 7 CUP)-Army and civil au-
thorities today examined the
charred wreckage of twin-engined
fighter plane which crashed in
flames into a North Hollywood
home. cremating a woman, killing
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-07
Too Many Hazards

Running to fires will be the death
of Woody Routt yet.
He's a volunteer fireman with the
FL Centre fire department and has
to get there in a hurry.
While going to a fire a short time
ago. Woody broke the axle on his
car. While at another fire he lost
the keys 10 his service station and
couldn't open up the next day
While at still another he suffered
a cut over his eye.
II asked, we should remark that
Woody Is a bad risk.