davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-09
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
SUMMONS

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
IMPERIAL
DEBRAH j. ARNOLD, Plaintiff VS..
EDDIE G.. ARNOLD, Defendant.
Edward B. Patterson, Suite 7,
Blenkiron Bldg, Attorney for Plain
tiff. Ell Centre, California.
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF
CALIFORNIA SEND GREET
INGS TO EDDIE G.. ARNOLD,
Defendant.
YOU ARE HEREBY DIRECTED
TO APPEAR and answer the Com
plant in an action entitled as
above, brought against you in the
Superior Court of the County OF
Imperial State of California.
within ten days after the service
on you of this Summons-if served
within this county; or within thirty
days if served elsewhere.
And you are hereby notified that
unless you appear and answer as
above required, the said plaintiff
will take Judgment for any money
or damages demanded in the COM
plaint, as arising upon contract, or
she will apply to the Court for any
other relief demanded In the Com
plant.
Given under my hand and the
seal of the Superior Court of the
County of Imperial. State of Cali
fornia, this 29th day of July, 1943.
w. J. McCLELLAND,
County Clerk
County Clerks Seal
BY DOROTHY. S. REYNOLDS,
Deputy Clerk
No. SO A 2, 9, Is, %. 80, S. 6, Is,
20, q.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-09

gaunt world, undernourished after
years Of hunger, will need to be fed.
Private capital will have the opportunity
Of replacing government financing and
private initiative should take up where
government leaves off.-Secretary of
Commerce Jesse Jones.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-09
MODERN MENUS

DINNER Beef liver and vege-
table stew, baked potatoes, bread
butter or fortified margarine,
romalne and tomato salad. blue
berry pudding, lemon sauce, tea,
milk.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-09

The totalltarian mind cannot under
stand democracy. It cannot understand
that democracies start wars as amateurs
and when finally geared for war, cannot
be stopped.-Joseph c. Grew.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-09
e e a T
AT

Soothe and cool hot burning sting and itch
of heat rash by using Mexsana, formerly
tale, but medicated powder containing
four ingredients recommended by spe-i
cialists for itching, burning soreness Of
minor skin irritations. Just sprinkle Mex
sana well over your heat irritated skin and
see how it relieves these miseries. Gem
erous supply costs little. Even greater
savings in larger sizes. Get Mexsana.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-09
CUTTING WAR PROFITS
NOT EASY
nv rETER EnCnN

Talking the profit out of war is a
noble principle-like not beating
your wife and not kicking babies in
the teeth-to which most of the
citizenry subscribe, in public at
least. Since the last war with its
horrible examples of war profiteer-
ing. there have been some 168 diff
ferent proposals before Congress. all
aimed at amputating the excess
profits out of war contracts by one
means or another.
At the beginning of the de-
fense effort there was proposed
limit of IL per cent on war prof
its. Later II was cut to per
cent, then 6 per cent, but when
War Department and the old
OPM officials protested this curb
would interfere with war pro-
duction IL was dropped. In its
place there was passed the re-
negotiate law Of April 28. 1912.
which enabled government pro-
curement agencies to renegotiate
war contracts to reduce war costs
and recover excess profits.
It seemed a reasonable PROPOSE
ton. in view of the fact that many
contracts had to be shoveled OUT
in hurry after Pearl Harbor, on
cost-plus basis in which costs were
not only often unknown but an in
centive for extravagant and waste
ful operation.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-09
PROGRESS OF
RENEGOTIATION

the services more than two mill
lion war contracts outstanding had
been assigned and cleared for re-
neeotiation-11,O0 900 by the Army
28OO by the Navy, 400 by the Mari
time Commission and War Ship
ping Administration. 100 by the
Treasury. Agreements had been
reached in about 90 per cent of the
cases. ID per cent were under re-
negotiation, "a per cent are still be-
ing analyzed.
Up to the end of May. covering
about IL months of operation
under the renegOtiatiOn act, COW
ering largely business done by war
contractor in 1912. price reduc-
tions of over So billion had been
negotiated on some $40 billion
worth Of contracts. representing
a saving Of 10 per cent to the
government. Of the So billion
savings. some $500 million was
actual cash recovered and paid
into the treasury, according to
to Maurice II. Karker. chief Of the
War Departments Price Ad-
justment Board. who also de-
clares that in 81 per cent Of the
cases excessive profits had not
been made.
Such is the case in favor of re-
negotiation.
During the last three weeks In
June. however, a parade represent
ing over 1870 war contractors came
to Washington and in personal ap-
pearances or signed statements sub
mitted to the House Naval Affairs
subcommittee hearings. they pro-
tested forcibly and at length against
the provisions of the renegotiation
law. The typewriter transcript ol
the hearings stands nearly a foot
thick. 1t is doubtful if anyone will
ever read all those words.
EVERYBODY'S
WRONG BUT US
Throughout the testimony runs
one recurrent strain: we are against
excessive profits, but we must have
our future guaranteed and there
fore renegotiation should be applied
to everyone but us, because we're
different
1t is always difficult to get into
any discussion of motives but Il
became apparent during the Houst
Naval Affairs investigation thai
while the subcommittee was doubt.
ful about renegotiation in the be.
ginning, the failure of the witnesses
to make their case swung the com.
mittee over to an almost opposit,
point of view
Those who were protesting
against renegotiation were almost
invariably in the profit class
which made them subject to re-
negotiation. Their attitudes re-
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-09
CITY CLERKS REPORT

OF
70 he Honorable Cny ComnnlC
law
msineu Under
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-09

LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
La gaceta., 1943-07-01
Hasta ell Dia 6 No En-
pezara a CumpIirse ell
Impuesto a los Ciga-
rrilIos

Ell Sr. F. E. Henderson, asis-
tente director del departamento
de bebidas del Estado, anunci6
aver en- Tallahassee, la capital de
la Florida, que Ell impuesto de tres
centavos pOr cada cajetilla de ci-
garrillos no empezara a cumplirse,
por falta de sellos, hasta ell dia 6
de julio.
La orden compiled la situaci6n
en- Tampa, donde va Sc habian
puesto a las cajetillas todos los
sellos disponibles.
Los duenos de establecimientos
que va tienen pegadOs los sellos,
tendran que retirar los cigarrillos
de la venta, por ahora, o vender.
los a 10 o 10 centavos.
Sc venderan a Is o 16 centavos
las cajetillas que aun no tienen
los sellos.
La gaceta., 1943-07-01
Insiste ell Secretario
Jones en- que ell Con-
greso Investigue

WASHINGTON, julio lei
vicepresidente Wallace anunci6
aver una tregua sobre los errores
del s~ecretario de concrete Jones;
pero ell secretario insiste en- pedir
una Investigation congressional.
Wallace habl6 aver en- tono ON
cliatorio y ell banquero %secretario
denunci6 los "despreciables car
gos" hechos por ell vicepresidente.
Los dos hombres fueron llama
dos aver por ell director de movi-
lizaci6n para la guerra, Sr. Byr-
mes, quien les pidi6 restableciesen
la ammonia.
Wallace Sc refirio a un progra-
ma de dos puntos para solucionar
las diferencias jurisdiccionales
entire la Junta Econ6mica de
Guerra y la Corporation de Re-
construction Financiera.
La gaceta., 1943-07-01
Ell Almirante Robert
Desea Conocer las
Condolences de Esta-
dos Unidos

SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico, julio
lei alto comisionado frances
en- la Martinica, almirante Robert,
lie ha pedido al gobierno de los
Estados Unidos file los terminus
para un Gambia de autoridad en- la
isla.
Robert "desea evitar derrama-
miento de sangre" y demanda la
garantfa de que la isla sera man.
tenida bajo la bandera francesa.
Las relaciones diplomaticas en-
tire ell gobierno de los Estados
Unidos v ell regimen del almirante
fueron cortadas ell dia 80 de abril.
La gaceta., 1943-07-01
Condenado Ell Presi-
dente del Antidemo-
cratico Mantle Club

WILMINGTON, Delaware, ju-
Ito lei juez federal Paul Lea
by, conden6 aqui a cinco amos de
prisi6n y multa de $4,000 a
Hugh B. Monjar, de Ardomre,
Pennsylvania, p~residente del re-
accionario Mantle Club. Sc lie en-
contr6 culpable de usar ell correO
para defraudar y violar la ley de
seguridades de 1888.
Josefina Monjar, su segunda
esposa, fue condenada a Is meses
y multa de $4,000, y OtrOs diez
asociados sentenciados desde tres
amos a seis meses y desde $4,000
a $500.
Componfan ell jurado Once hon.
bres Y una mujer.
Por medic del "club" venfa ha-
ciendo Monjar propaganda anti
democratica.
La gaceta., 1943-07-01
La Camara y Ell
Senado Prohiben
Subsidies

WASHINGTON, julio H. La
camara y ell senado prohibieron
aver, no obstante las recientes
declaraciones del presidente Roo
sevelt sobre la "inflaci6n", que Sc
comedian subsidies para rebajar
los precios de los alimentos que
ell pueblo consume.
Sc incorpor6 la prohibition a
una ley que extiende la vida de Ia
Corporation de Credito para los
a~rticulos de primera necesidad.
Votaron a favor de seguir ''an-
tagonizando ell programa del pre-
sidente'', 100 representatives y en-
contra 80; en- ell senadO, SO a IA
vor y 10 en- contra.
Pepper vote a favor de los sub
sidios Y Andrews en- contra.
La gaceta., 1943-07-01

d ' az aVaclones inglesa y americana bombardean
a : DOTne las whales industrias que los alemanes tie
adsrsoe g vale del Ruhr. La industrial nazi tendra que
n lac d Este y ell Sur desde las areas blancas del ma
La gaceta., 1943-07-01
Cane Krupa
Declarado Culpable

SAN FRANCISCO, California,
julio Ell notable director de
orquesta y tamborilero Gene Kru-
pa fue declarado aver culpable
de contribuir a la delincuencia de
un menor, haciendole transporter
cigarrillos de mariguana. Dos no.
ras pas6 deliberando ell jurado.
Krupa Sc habfa declarado cul-
pable de la possession de n~arc6ticos
v cumple una condena de 80 dias.
La gaceta., 1943-07-01
ALA REELECTION
TRES MIEMBROS De la
JUNTA DE- UTILIDAD

Anunciaron aver u candidatu-
ras a miembros de la Junta de Uti-
lidad de Tampa, los Sres. W. H.
Farrar, G. C. Rankin Y Henry C.
Tillman, que actualmente perte-
necen a ella.
Los tres aseguran que han de-
fendido los intereses del pueblo y
por este merecen La reelection.
.Tillman preside ahora la Junta.
Los miembros que Ell pueblo eliza
no tOmaran possession hasta JUNO
de 1945.
La gaceta., 1943-07-01
ALBERTA TODD
FL Ola De HOY la OFIC|NA
DEL RACI0NAMIENTO
Los Cupones T para los
Camiones

Ell active ~secretario de la Junta
de Racionamiento de la ciudad de
Tampa, Sr. T. ]. Ducey, no cerra-
"a su oficina en- la tarde de hoy,
como 10 hiciera en- pasados jueves,
para dedicarse a entregar a los
duenos de camiones los cupOnes
de gasolina letra T.
Todos los empleados consagra-
ran la tarde a servir a los ''camio-
neros".
Sc habfa planeado mandarlos
pOr correo; pero no llegaron a
tempo.
Los viejos libros o libretas ex-
piraron anoche.
Para Ell mes de julio Sc han4con-
cedido a la Junta de Tampa 745
gomas, contra 845 en- JUNO Y
1875 en- mayo.
No habra gomas para los tene-
dores del librito A, muy pocas
para los automovilistas de Ia Ii
breta B y la mayoria para los CO.
ches de la letra c.
La gaceta., 1943-07-01
Sc EscaparOn Varios
Prisioneros Rusos

ESTOKOLMO, suecia, julio /.
-VariOs prisioneros rusos eludie-
ron a los guardias nazis y entra-
ron en- territorio sueco. Sc halla-
ban abordo de un buque prisi6n
amarradO en- Ell puerto de Oslo,
Noruega.
LOgraron apoderarse de unifor-
mes nazis y burlar Ia vigilaneia.
Las autoridades suecas ordena-
ron 50 internamientO.
La gaceta., 1943-07-01
los NaziS Tiiemem COmcemtyadGS
En- Russia 21I DiUiSiOneS
pRAVDA" CALIFICA DE FALSA
UNA NOTICIA DADA EN- LONDRES.
.RRIDA" A LOS ALEMANES N COMPANIA DE
INFANTERIA

TOSCU, julio lei diario
syda" asegura hoy que los ale
les tienen concentrates I'll
ZONES en- ell territorio russo y
ninguna de elias ha sido reti-
haca otros teatros de la que
lomenta ell peri6dico, Y califica
fslsa, una noticia de Londres
Ia cual Sc asegura que so d.
Ones alemanas han sido reti-
ss del frente Soviet para re-
bar las defensas del Eje en-
Is lugares de Europa por DON
Sc cree empezara la invasion
! Ell Segundo Frente.
|La noticia significa mala in
naci6n o un error de parte de
bOnas no enteradas de los in
hes del servicio secreto."
EStiene la noticia echada a ro-
on Londres que de las SO d.
Enes ''retiradas" del frente
b 10 han pasado a ser reservas
nt6gicas, Is Sc encuentran
"a en- ell oeste de Francia, cua-
en- Ell sur de Francia y nueve
Il norte de Francia.
"a a~rtillerfa roja barrie aver,
Lningrado, una compania de
de los nazis.
b Ell aire, la aviaci6n rusa man
be una estrecha vigilancia So
! TODD ell frente.
S lie derribaron al enemigo
I'VE aparatos en- las Gltimas "a
raS.
d bOletin sovietico de la noche
aver anuncia que 1000 solda-
oficiales alemanes perecie-
! durante un ataque de aviacion
PskOv, cerca de la frontera de
Honia, ell pasado % de JUNO,
1ndo las bombas hicieron explO-
! grandes dep6sitos de municio-
II combustible.
.FlerOn destruidos IL aviones
= Sc hallaban en- terra.
Los exploradores rojos abruma-
, a los nazis que defendian una
pa en- ell sector de Kalinin, por
lSaiO de Leningrado, matando
atenares de alemanes.
Los photos sovieticos contin1an
aaOardeandO a Taman, dOnde los
snanes desembercarOn tropas
"a mandarlas al Caucaso.
La gaceta., 1943-07-01
ODEROSA OFENSIVA ALIADA EN- Ell PACIFICO
DESEMBARCOS EN- RENDOVA Y LAS
ISLAS DE NUEVA GEORGIA
Sc RINDIERON SIN COMBATIR LAS ISLAS DE To-
BRAND Y
MANDA TODAS LAS FUERZAS Ell GENERAL
MACARTHUR

WASHINGTON, julio Apo
yadas por aviaci6n y n formi-
dable flota de guerra, las tropas
aliadas progresan hoy en- una
ofensiva de cinco puntos iniciada
para arrojar a los japoneses de
las cinco islas que estan por enci-
ma de Australia.
I'm boletin del general MacAr-
thur dice que todos los elementos
de guerra-tropas de terra, bu-
ques Y aviaci6n-se utilizan en- las
sincronizadas operaciones.
Sc realizan los ataques en- un
arco de 75O millas Y las fuerzas
americanas y aliadas desembarca-
ron en- Rendova Y las islas de la
Nueva Georgia, en- la parte Cen
trail de las Solomon, y Sc apodera-
ron sin lucha de las islas de To-
BRAND y Woodlark, frente al ex4
tremo sur de Ia Nueva Guinea.
Tropas aliadas desembarcaron
en- la bahia Nassau, en- ell nordeste
de la Nueva Guinea.
Ell desembarco en- la bahia Mas
sau, por debajo de la base nipona
de Salamua, Sc desenvuelve vigo-
rosamente y Sc ha hecho contacto
con ell enemigo.
Furiosamente Sc combate en-
Rendova y las islas de la Nueva
Georgia.
Todas las Operaciones Sc veri-
fican bajo ell mando supreme del
general Macarthur, quien dijO
hoy que ell teniente general Wal
ter Kruger tiene a su cargo cier-
tas Eases de los ataques en- Ell SUI
roeste del Pacifico.
FL Quartet imperial de los nipo-
mes admite que las tropas aliadas
desembarcaron en- Rendova; pero
NADIA dice sobre las otras ~operacio-
mes. La radio japonesa habla de
violentos ataques, por las fuerzas
de mar, terra y aire, contra la es-
cuadra aliada frente a Rendova.
Dos de los brazos del ataque
Aliado senalan al oeste y Ell norte
hacia la isla de Nueva Bretaha,
donde Sc halla situada IL bahia de
Rabaul, capaz de abrigar a una es-
cuadra de gran tamano.
Las nuevas operaciones forman
parte de un plan bien estudiado
por ell general Macarthur y Ell al
mirante William F. Halsey.
Green los peritos militares que
Ell mando japOnes no podra eludir
someter a prueba su potencia ma
val, 81 espera coordinar las ope-
raciOnes de mar, terra Y aire.
I'm gigantesco mOvimiento de
pinzas Sc realiza en- direction de
la base enemiga de Rabaul, eje de
toda la estructura militar nipona
en- ell sur y suroeste del Pacifico.
Espera ell mando americana que
los japoneses utilizaran en- la ba-
Italia acorazadOs, pOrtaviones, cru
ceros y otros buques.
81 los AliadOs logran apoderar-
Sc de Rabaul, las Kneas de comu-
nicaciones ~japonesas quedaran
expuestas y podr6 atacarse des-
pues la base de la isla de Truk,
situada 1000 millas al norte.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-04-22
MASSEDBANDS
WILLFEATURE
MAY FESTIVAL
Music Groups Will Be Guests
at Full Program to Be
Held i'm Glasgow.

Massed band and choral num-
beers will be features of a music fes-
tival to be held in elias
gov Saturday, May l, it was an
nounced today by C.. I. Carlson
Glasgow high school music direc-
tor.
Besides Glasgow, definite woro
has been received that high school
musicians from Malta, Saco ano
Hinsdale will participate, while
Poplar groups also are expected to
attend.
The morning program will include
vocal and instrumental ensembles
by the various groups in the Glas-
gov high school auditorium. Noon
lunch will be sponsored in the
school lunch room under sponsor
ship of the Chamber of Commerce.
Bands and orchestras will play in
the auditorium during the after
noon, after which all groups will
form for a parade through the city
TO the civic center. There they will
hold rehearsals for the evening pro-
gram.
The massed bands and choral
groups will present a program in
the civic center beginning at 7:3O
that night. The high school will
be host at a dance in the school
auditorium for the visiting stud
ents following the program.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-04-22
Glasgow Breuities

Fort Des Moines, Iowa, and is now
on duty at the Pine Bluff arsenal
in Arkansas.
Mrs. Anna Kamla was here on a
visit this week from Fort Lewis,
where she is employed in Post Ex-
change No. l.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. w. Paus and
daughters Yvonne and Judy of SEQ
hey were week end guests of Mr..
and Mrs. A. G.. Strom.
Kenneth James Miller, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Martin Miller, who is at
Camp Roberts, Calf, was promoted
to corporal last week.
Mrs. E. w. Mattson left Thurs
day morning for Minneapolis to
spend two weeks visiting her IA
ther, mother and brothers.
Corp. Elmer Williams, left last
Tuesday for Fort Sill, Okla, after
visiting friends in Glasgow and his
parents at Bakersfield, Calf.
Harry Rybock, son of MI. and
Mrs. Lawrence Rybock of Glasgow,
is now at Fresno, Calf, taking his
basic training in the army air force.
Leo Carpenter, well known bust
ness man of Williston, was in GlaS-
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-04-22

Mrs. A. E. Mcintyre of Billings ar
rived Monday to visit her sister, Mrs.
H. A. Benzien, and other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Benzien re-
turned to Glasgow Friday from
Alaska, where he has been employed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Maxwell left
this week for Long Lake, Mimi,
where they will spend the summer.
Russell Pickett and children left
Thursday morning for Albany, Ore,
where they plan to make their
home.
Private Lewis Armstrong, who left
with the Valley county selectees in
March, is now at Camp Bowie,
Texas.
Mrs. C. N. Gray returned We'd
nesday morning from Whitefish
where she spent a week visiting
relatives.
Methodist Circle C will hold a
food sale in the business district,
Saturday May l. Watch for an an
nouncement. Itp
Miss Marjorie Armstrong has
completed her basic training for the
Woman's army auxiliary corps at
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-04-22

gov a few hours Monday on hi
way home from Los Angeles, wher,
he spent the winter.
John Rice returned Monday from
Broadwater and Fort Harrison
where he visited for a week will
his brother, Tom Rice, who is {
guard at Fort Harrison.
Mrs. Mary Gritz returned to Glas-
gov last Monday from Great Falls
where she spent the winter with hel
daughters. She will stay in Glasgow
during the summer months.
Mrs. Edwin Shallbetter of Deer
Park, Wash, stopped the last week
end to visit her sister, Mrs. H. o.
Morgan. She vas returning to her
home from Northfield, MINI.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Terpe and
family of Wolf Point we're here on
Sunday to visit Mr.. Terpe's sister,
Mrs. j. D. Corrie and Mr.. Corrie.
He is chief of police at Wolf Point.
Mrs. ROLAND Benzien and children
left Friday for Missoula TO visit at
her parents home. Her brother,
Donald Perrin, who has been in the
army the past year, is also home
on furlough.
Private Eugene Coleman, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo B. Coleman, is
now at Oklahoma A. and M. col
lege at saltwater, Okla, having
been sent there from Sheppard field,
Texas. He is in the army air forces.
Private Conrad Arnold, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Roland c. Arnold of Glas-
gov. arrived home Saturday from
Carlsbad N. M, where he is in
training as alternative mechanic.
He expects to leave for there Mon
day.
Mrs. G. L. Griffith and daughter
Carol Mae of Billings were guests
from Sunday to Tuesday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. H. o. Morgan.
They were returning from SEQ
hey, where they visited Mrs. Grit
fith's mother.
Mrs. irving Russell and Mrs. Cliff
ford Combs left Sunday night for
Great Falls called by the sudden
illness of their mother, Mrs. Casper
Mrs. Russell returned on
Wednesday morning and said Mrs.
was better.
Mrs. Lou Fischl of Oakland, Calf, !
was in Glasgow this week for a
NloAJ Will llC1 Ddi tAlIS, MI. anu MIS-. /
A. j. Dorr. She is on her way to
Washington, D. c., to visit her
daughter and her son, who is sta
toned at a camp in Michigan.
Mrs. May DeVilliers of Los An
geles, former resident of Nashua,
arrived Wednesday morning to visit
a few days in Glasgow and other
points in Valley county on business
and visiting friends. She owns a
farm in the neighborhood of Fort
Peck.
Mrs. Peter Hopstad returned Fri
day from Oakland, Calf, where
she has been visiting. She was &C
,ompanied by her son-in-law and
laughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Dos
.ert, and baby daughter Bonnie
Jean of Oakland, who will spend
A month visiting here.
Mrs. Selmer Larson returned on
Monday from Watford City, N. D.,
where she attended the funeral of
| nephew, Mrs. c. A. league, and
Ter brother-in-law and sister, Mr..
md Mrs. John Restad of Tacoma,
last night. The Restads will
spend a few days here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Fradet left
Wednesday morning for Billings on
BUSINESS and to visit. They were &C
ompanied by Miss Adelaide Main :
f the Glasgow school faculty, who \
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-04-22

will visit there. They will return this
week end. Mrs. c. V. Hovey is sub
shutting for Miss Malm.
Danny German, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe German, is recovering from
slight injuries suffered when he was
struck by a a Monday on Sec
ond avenue south. He had Just left
the doctors office, where he had
received treatment for an infected
ear and was unable to hear the
car.
Private Lester Pippin arrived last
Thursday from Miami, Fla, where
he is with the Caribbean wing COM
mand, and is spending a furlough
visiting in Glasgow and with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Pip
pin of Saco. He and Mrs. Pippin,
the former Mildred Disrud, will
leave by automobile for Miami Mon
day and will live there while he is
stationed there.