davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-12-14
(E TO SWAP NIGHT CLUBS, PAL 2

"sorry, esaUm no ringside seats. You sit
in the mud, see?
"You got floor show of lizards and
mosquitoes crawling over your face.
"You got nice little Apiece orchestra
of Jap rnortars, Zeros, machine guns, and
your best friend screaming in the next
foxhole.
Come any time, pal. The show goes on
all night. For long time. There's never a
cover charge. Not even for the flag they
put over you when they carry you out"
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-12-14

thing really over and
bring those boys of
ours home?
It'll hurt. But not as
much as the Jap bayo-
net in your neighbours
stomach. You get some
thing back - in ten
years -- 81 for every
S. invested. He doesn't.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-12-14
We're all human.

We all like to go dancing or see show
or buy an extra suit or dress occasionally.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-06
DAD SHOWS THE KIDS

GREENVILLE, Miss, July 6. UP)
Well, the old man couldn't let the
kids show him up could he? Re-
Gently, on the 18th hole of the
country Club golf course here, Wes-
ley Kittleman got off a beauty of
a drive to the green, making the
hole in three. Brother Eddie chip
ped the ball and holed it in two.
Their father, c. W. Kittleman, not
to let the other members of the
threesome outdo him, got off a 1877
yard drive and scored a hole-in -in-one.
Kittleman, former Northwestern
University football team quarter
back, had been four times Missis-
sippi state golfing champion.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-06
ls-Country Property Sale

l8-Country Property sale
FOR SALE-Spring Greek ranch
Eight live springs; two running
streams. one the year 'rouno Two
nice cabins $50 acres. 1000 feet
altitude. Large live oak trees. /
mile off highway or less. Seclud-
ed. Price $4,000, cash
FOR SALE-40 acres. Good house
Two wells. !, mile from Boule-
ward. Some shade trees. Out
houses. A very pretty spot. Plenty
water owned personally. $500.
$500 down balance SIS month.
TWO NICE PLACES 3 miles from
Moreno on Buckman Springs
Highway north of Cameron Corn
ers One $3.50, easy terms. one
with three houses S325000. Pres
sure system. Electricity Terms.
Personally owned. Large trees.
II ACRES. Large home, spacious
living room. Also guest house. All
modern. Pretty setting Built only
few years Fine well. Electricity.
Price $500. Terms.
See w. P. CAPEHART. 2 miles
west of Jacumba except Tues
Gays and Fridays. 7-8
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-06
BEACH SUMNER HOUSE
SAN CIENTENTE

Located al 1909 Buena Vista
Modern furnished spanish hou-e
-stucco with tile roof Inrre
living room with fireplace and
tile floor Dining room wltH
tile floor. den with fireplace
bedroom. with fireplace.
Breakfast nook. modern kit
chen, with electric refrigera-0r
and range. House completely
electric for heating. e3usluE.
and water. Patio with barbecue
grill. This Is an exceptionally
fine Spanish home TWo-clr
garage. Enclosed by attractive
stucco wall. This property is 0n
the ocean front. Original cost.
S35 900 Priced % sell a. $4,000.
ROY w. PEACOCK & SON
Peacock Blog.. Forest Ave. af
First St., Laguna Beach, Calf
T-l
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-06
Lost, Found, Strayed

POCKETBOOK containing "a" &
C gas books, Social Security card,
ect., in name d. j. Smalley. Return
to Ratlun Board. 7-8
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-06
Sell Your Then Buy Bonds and Stamps
lz-counir Properly lss.e

FOR RENT or LEASE % aeres tor
milo II you can plaN aud affa
At once. Cash ~ share Phuue -
-
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-06
tor Kent

MODERN COTTAGES, furnished,
under rent control. Lone Pine,
Campo, Calf, on Highway 94
Mrs. Domain. TT
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-06

CARRIER BOY in Holtville. See
Art Davis, Post-Press or call Ell
Centre 300.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-06

VICTORY Bicycle serial No. 20O78
taken from ball park Reward for
information or return to Post
Press. 7-8
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-06

WANTED-A couple or man with
family to pick okra, edge of town.
See Brodbeck, Quality Dairy. Til
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-06

i5-sum's tlvmss Sac. Rent
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-06
IO--Aparfments tor Rent

MODERN air-cooled 2 and 3 room
Apts. Singles ice box. Doubles
elec, frig. Large coolers. Green
Lantern Auto, Phone 171O-J,
Reasonable. 7-l3
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-06
3-Rooms for kent

COMFORTABLE ROOM for light
housekeeping. 535 He'll before 4
pm. 7-l0
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-06

small furnished
house with cooler and refrigerat-
or on ranch 3 mi. west of El
Centre in exchange for light
chores. Man may work elsewhere.
Three hours housework with pay
for wife. Call 1861. 7-8
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-06

Only circulation brings results.
That's why Post-Press Wantads DO
the iobl Order an Ad today!
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-06

FOR T-Unfurnished two-bed-
room house, with sleeping porch,
stationary tubs and water heater.
5l3 No. E ST., Imperial. TT
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-06

FOR LEASE-600 acres. 300 in old
alfalfa, balanee i'm harley last year.
Good Tor melons "a sugar meets.
See Muneey, 608 Main. TT
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-06

MONEY! MONEY MONEY
YOU CAN GET 1T BY USING
POST-PRESS WANTADS REGU-
BARLY!
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-06
17--Country Property Lease

WANT TO LEASE-40 acres more
or less. for dairy purpoSe-with
house. John Durrer. p. o. Box.
Holtville. 7-8
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-06

FOR RENT-Furnished house or
Apartments. Phone 2182-J. 1l09
So. 7th St. ITO
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-06

LOST-Billfold, leather inscribed
with compliments of Todd Davis,
Minco, Oklahoma Contains pap
erS in name j. T. Carter. Return
to p. o. Box 1853 or to Security
Natl Bank. Reward IT
LOST-Gasoline "a ration book;
tire inspection slip, belonging to
Lawrence j. Dcsscl Return to
lIebcr, p, o. Box BOG or Sonora
Cafe. Reward. TT
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-06

WILL RENT my large home for
summer months. Inquire 780
Brighton. TT
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-06

FURNISHED house by permanent
couple who own business here.
Phone l507-W or 480 North I'M
perial, cabin IA. ITO
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-06

WANTED BY SEPT lST. 2-bedroom
house. unfurnished. So. side pre-
ferred. Permanent. Phone $40 or
1851, 572 Hamilton, nights. ITO
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-06

WANTED TO REM : FURNISHED
2 or 3 bedroom house in nice
neighborhood. Adults. Call at
Brooks Jewelry. 562 Main st. or
Phone 289-W. 7-13
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-06
o-Help . Wanted

,25 STATE PHONE 300
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-06

WANT TO RENT-Two furnished
apartments or one with two pri-
yate bedrooms or small home
with two bedrooms by two quiet
couples. Permanent. PoSt-PreSS
Box No. 10. ITO
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-06
I2-Wanted to Rent

WANT small house or Apt. 723
Park. II. G. H. TT
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-06

II isn't last unul a Post-Press
Lost and Found" ad has had a
chance 10 find it. Phone 300.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-09

, as amused over the "Sinatra
craze" as the mamas and papas of
group of teen-aged girls we saw
waiting for him on the steps of the
RKO studio the other day. All
were wearing identical sweaters
on which were emblazoned, in big
letters, "Sinatra Lovers"
MONEYMAKER
The "Sinatra craze" after all,
is bringing your frankie more
money than he ever dreamed
about. Which is probably the rea-
son he now drives around town in
station wagon. When you're
making as much money as The
Voice, you gotta have a station
wagon TO cart the green stuff to
the bank every week.
Sinatra tells you frankly that
he likes himself on the screen very
much. He has seen the Sinatra
show, Higher and Higher" eight
times, probably will see it eight
more.
"A guy couldn't have had a
better introduction he said. I'm
the luckiest guy in the world"
He's worried, though, about his
next film. He played himself in
Higher and Higher
I'm this new picture" he said,
I'm going to play character,
with a lot of dialog. I'm not Frank
Sinatra any more. I'm different
guy. I gotta get down and work. y
The picture will be a rewritten
version of Room Service" Sina-
ira will play serious minded
playwrite. Just in case his acting
flops, RKO has arranged for him
to sing eight songs.
MORE LAUGHS
RKO is taking no chances, either,
with lettin gSinatra carry the
whole picture. There will be
Gloria de Haven. George Murphy,
Walter Slezak and lot of other
people. Even Murphy will sing
in the picture, much to his regret.
My first big chance to sing" i"
means Murphy, land it's in a
Sinatra picture It's almost as
bad, Murphy said, as the first time
Hollywood let him dance on the
screen. That was in Fred Astaire
picture
But the biggest laugh at RKO
was when Slezak, the burly
Dutchman, was assigned to the
picture. Slezak went to the ward
robe department and donned a
big bow tie and a pair of bobby
socks. Then he went to the office
of Studio Boss Charley Koerner,
rolling up his trousers en- route.
Then he rushed into Koener's Of
flee screaming, "Oh, Charley! Oh,
Charley! Look at me! Look at
me! I've been sent"
The Voice thought it was great
joke.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-09
! HOLLYWOOD !l:1L!.L L!,'!l',WSy.
ny FRSKTNE JOHNSON

Biggest laugh in Hollywood these
yawnings is when an emaciated
character wearing a big bow tie and
bobby socks is pushed in wheel
chair onto the stage of local night
club, starts to sing and then faints
as stooge attempts to rivive him
with a giant hypodermic needle.
II thought it vas El.allous, ="
Frank Sinatra said.
We had cornered The Voice, idol
of the bobby socks set, in a quiet
Hollywood restaurant far from the
autograph front. That wild, hunt
cd look was gone from his eyes ex-
cept that he cid look under the
table before sitting down.
Sometimes" he WINGED, they
hide under the table. There were
three of 'em in the back seat of
my station wagon last night"
Had Sinatra heard Bob Hope
say, when frankie, Jr., was born,
that it was the first time in his
tory that the baby weighed more
than the father? Sinatra had
Il howled' he said. It laughed
for 10 minutes
That's what we like about Frank
Sinatra. He'd rather talk about
Frank Sinatra than anything else.
But he has sense of humor so
keen you can forgive the guy for
anything.
with letting Sinatra carry the
willing to bet our collection of
Bing Crosby records that he's just
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-09
Pope Protests
Nazi Raids

ON THE ITALO-SWISS FROM
TIER, Feb. 8. CUP)-Pope Plus XII
has issued a formal and energetic
protest to Germany against the ac-
ton of Axis miiicary and police in
'raiding" the Vatican-owned ST.
Paul's College il Gson.2, it was
learned.
Unimpeachable sources said the
German ambassador to the Holy
See was handed the Vatican protest
this morning at two and one-half
hour meeting with Cardinal Mag
lione, papal secretary of state.
The Vatican, these sources said.
charged that the German army and
the Fascist blacksnirC college violat-
ed the eXtraterritorial privileges Of
the college by entering the build
ings during the night of Feb. 3-4
to arrest five italian army officers
accused of high treason. Among
the arrested men was Gen. Monti
who commanded Itanan air forces
in Sicily.
The German ambassador was
understood to have taken the posi-
ton that the officers were accused
of a military crime, rather than q
civil offense, and that consequently
privileges.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-09
WiIIkie Demands
New Leadership

TWIN FALLS, Idaho, Feb. 9 (UP)
"A change CT administration would
be "less disturbing in wartime than
during the reconstruction period,
Wendell l.. Willkie declared here
Wednesday.
Willkie charged the present gov
ernment with keeping the people
ignorant of foreign affairs to in
crease the impression it is indis-
pensable.
Army officers are directing the
war, the 1910 Republican Presi-
dental candidate said. and they
would continue to do this as well
with a new administration as with
the present one.
WILKES address, delivered be-
fore more than 1000 Idaho Re-
publican leaders, was the first OF a
series to be made on tour of the
west, tour that is recognized gen.
orally as a test of his popularity
as the COP standard bearer this
year
The notion that the present
lcducIS VI Oul SOuiilly ooSAi
established connections with the
leaders of other nations that his
continuance in office is indispens-
able to our foreign relations is en-
tirely illusory,' Willkie said.
LAS a matter of fact" he added,
our relations with other nations
would be strengthened and clari-
fled through new leadership-lead-
ership not grown too tired and
cynical to lead; leadership less en-
amored of the panoply and show of
power; leadership fresh from the
people
Willkie was scheduled to confer
with Idaho Republicans in Boise
and from there he will continue to
Portland, Ore, and Tacoma, Wash.
He will deliver a Lincoln Day ad-
dress at Tacoma Saturday.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-09
BOND-SELLING WAITER
SET 5Ib MILLION GOAL

NEW YORK, Feb. 8 (UP-Louls
G. Schwartz, waiter in Sixth Ave.
delicatessen, has sold almost $3,-
100000 worth of war bonds in a
one-man campaign on which he
was launched by AWVS customers
to whom he served sandwiches
right after Pearl Harbor.
Last month, Schwartz heard that
his law, 1t. Thomas Ber-
schig was a prisoner in Germany
after 40 missions in P-47 Thun-
derbolt. He hurried out to the
Farmingdale, N. Y, Republic Avia-
ton Corp. plant, took a good look
at the 1'hunderbolts and announc-
ed that he had set himself a new
quota of $2,500,000 to put 33 more of
them in the air by July.
Schwartzs waiter jacket is dec
Grated with insignia of every known
military organization in recogni-
ton of his bond-selling. Recent
ly, he added the only male men,
bership badge of the AWVS and he
has just become a WAC.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-09
Westward Ho!
And hen Jail

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 9. UP)-"Go
West, young man. Go West"
Like a dim echo of the past,
these immortal words of Horace
Greeley kept running through the
head of James w. Stephanon, %
Of Springfield, o.
State troopers found Stephanon
outside st. Louis, thumbing a ride
West. Strapped to his six-foot-
two, 230-pound frame was one of
those worn old DEATH h-to-Indians
holsters, slick inside. The belt was
studded around with ASS. And in
the hand not being used for hitch
hiking was the revolver six
shooter-a Gary Cooper -duper
And over his shoulder, in lieu of
a horse, hung pair of saddle bags.
Stephanons plans were simple. He
was not banditing, nor cunning for
anyone.
"Ah'm jes goin' out West" he
draWled to the troopers, ito be a
cowboy"
"Ah en- trade ma Colt for a hoss.
n An en- git job on ranch.
But the troopers couldn't 90 all
hog-Wild over the plans. For in
stance, there was the six-shooter.
Of course, it couldn't exactly be
called concealed weapon. being
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-09

carried like that. Just practicin'
a-twirlin' it, he was, said Stephan
on Yet, on the other hand, they
didn't want Stephanon making a
bad impression on people.
So Stephanon went along to jail
with them, where they talked it
over. 1t turned out he is 4-F IN
the draft, that he'd bought the
revolver in pawn shop and that he
left Indiana the day before to see
a friend in Montana about a ranch
job
The troopers slept on the matter,
waiting meanwhile for results of
a check on the serial number of
the revolver.
Stephanon slept with them.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-09
Five Boys Enlist
In Air Reserve

Five Imperial Valley bo5s en-
listed in the army air forces re-
serve at Central Junior college in
El Centre 1hesSav night.
Major Harry L. McMillen and his
staff from the an Diego aviation
cadet examining board, assisted by
members of the Imperial Valley
Civilian Air Patrol swore in the
boys who previously had passed
mental and physical tests.
Leslie Horton and William Ohm
stede were enlisted from Ell Centro.
James Rogers and Charles Marl-
borough from Holtville, and Gene
MinsheW from Brawley.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-09
Masonic Group
TO Install

FL Centre .,-sptor No. l09 Roye
Arch Masons. viii install new of
ficers Thursday night at 7:30 o'clock
in the Masonic temple.
Charles H. knights, inspector for
the 108th Masonic district will pre-
eide at ceremonies seating c. J.
rark, high priest; John l.. House,
King: Charles Bramkamp. scribe;
George r. Bucklin secretary. and
r. E. Couch, treasurer.
Appointive officers will be an
nounced after the installation
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-09
Imperial Valley Press

Established April 20. 1901.
Published evenings except Saturday
and Sunday. in combination with the
Sunday PCST-PRESS, by the Imperial
Valley Publishing Company. 625 State
ST., Ell Centro, Calf.
Paul Jenkins, Publisher
and President.
A. c. Johnston, Vice-President and Ad-
vertsing Manager; Mrs. Logan H.
jenkins. Secretary.
Member United Press California News
paper Publishers Assn. West Holiday
Co., Inc, national representatives.
Rates. Gncluding Sunday Post-Press) !:
Single copy &c; carrier paid-in-ad-
vance: l month. -S1.00; 3 months.
$2.75; 6 months, $5.25; year, $1,000.
BY Mail: 1 month. S100; 3 months
$3.50; 6 months. $4.5C; year. SO. 90.
Outside OF California Sl.00 per month
fiat. 'F'' =.
Entered at III Centro. Calf, post
office as 2nd class nan.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-09
FILLS VACANCY

WASHINGTON, Feb. 9 (UP) -
President Roosevelt Wednesday ap-
pointed Lloyd K. Garrison, eXecu-
tive director of the War Labor
Board, as public member of the
WLB to fill the vacancy left by
Wayne L. Morse, who resigned re-
Gently to run for the Republican
senatorial nomination in Oregon.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-09
STORE BUYER RETURNS
FROM COAST TRIP

Roy Eustron, buyer for the mems
wear department at the M. o. King
company, returned to Imperial VAL
ley this week after a buying trip
and visit to coast markets.
He said that sportswear will be
the big item for spring with the
new tweeds playing an important
part in the styles and materials for
mems wearing apparel.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-09
SWTNGER CONVICTED

HOLLYWOOD. Feb. 9 up A
jury Wednesday convicted Harry
Schooler, baby faced king of swing
shift dancehalls, or rapiag Patricia
Ann Frey, 17-year-old SCHOOLGIRL. in
the bedroom of a mutual friend.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-09
FOR ITCHING OF
MINOR SKIN RASHES

get this medicated powder. Contains in
gradients often recommended by many
specialists for simple rashes, diaper rash
and chafng. Mexsana soothes and forms
coat of protection on tender skin.
Costs little. Always demand Mexsana.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-09-23

We don I like
this ST q r ""
Capt William
K Bsnta Jr. OF
the vie W
Branch ~ the
W . T Depart
nent Bureau 81
Public Relations
told me- when |
submitted h g
second ~ the
series for publ
cation approval.
BY \ head on
attack win Ms
ted pencil ne
proceeded 10 cu;
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-09-23
Motion Picture
Exhibits Shown
At Inst. of Arts

Motion picture expeditions 70
all Ave continents and to the
South Seas will make up this sea-
sons public lecture program OF the
World Adventure Series. civic and
non-profit lecture course. at the
Detroit Institute OF Arts.
The twenty-lecture motion pic
ture program begins on Sunday
afternoon. Oct. IS, with a lecture
on Our Ally. Russia" and con-
tinues for nineteen Sunday after
moons thereafter Julien Bryan. ex-
plorer and veteran OF more than
10000 miles OF travel in Soviet
Russia. is the opening speaker His
motion pictures cover modern
Russia thoroughly. showing such
cite. as Moscow. Len.ngrad. Odes-
ga. Stalin9rad Bsku: the Ukraine.
the Crimea. the volga region. ST.
IBERIA; and the farms. industries.
transportation education and 9TH
er factors that enabled Russia to
hurl back the Nazl invaders.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-09-23

the meat" out n H. He confessed
lser 20 The cnlonCl in c1arge OF me
branch that ne Wculd Ike ~ reject
the entire article, but didn't feel ne
could d. that.
The Review Branch. however. is
authorized only 20 guard against the
SSeminsion ~ information harm
fUl 20 the military security NE ap-
rrcvsl stamp reads mo objection 10
publication on grounds ot military
security Capt Ban,a sought 10
CENSOR the criticism OF the A =
Forces policy toward Negroes and
statement that the mon 40 Goldman
Fold feel - imperative 20 "ge, rid
o. Col Selway AS Their group com
nsadeI
Z He red -perciled TOO. quota
Ton ~ one Of NE officers at Goldman
10 the effect that >. he white OF
fcers are not gong overseas with
the unit. they should be moved out
now and nv Negroes PIT into com
fnSnd positions 80 they can learn b!
dong
This. said the captain. is specu
lstion on troop movement. despite
the fact no mention was made OF
time or where or. how He ignored
the suggestion that practically every
member Of the armed services is
being trained 10 go overseas That
OF course is where the Official"
war is being fought Maybe the cap
tain didn't know that the riots and
near riots and wanton killings OF
Negro soldiers in this country are
not really a part OF our global war
Tor democracy-officlally
The captain was shocked when
his decisions were not accepted as
fnal by the NNPA correspondent |
He was plainly flustered when he !
was asked 10 whom his decisions |
should be appealed.
They were appealed TO Col With |
ereid, head OF the Review Branch
and after he conferred with the
front Office" the story was passed"
rs originally written.
Capt. Banta's attitude was under
standable. however. He displays on
his way a diploma" from Army
Air Force School of Applied Tactics
st Orlando. Fla. II was awarded MIN
for having successfully completed
the FOUR DAY AAFSAT short
course-for having burned under
the FLORIDA sun. marched in the
Florida sand. and soaked in the |
Florida rain" All of which prepared |
him for a swivel chair Job in the
War Departments Review Branch
Of the Bureau of Public Relations.
He was morally obligated to protect
the good name" OF the Air Forces.
Little wonder he could not sppre-
ciate q report on the Feelings ~ the
cfhcers and men at Goldman Field,
where they are burning under Col
Selway's humiliations, marching
against Southern patterns of racial
handicaps. and soaking in Air
Force prejudices which put prem
ium on a white skin All Of which
they endure in order to prepare
themselves 70 face the enemy and
possible death overseas in combat
/ felt morally obligated TO expose
those conditions as I saw them.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-09-23
Eleven Grads Get
June Scholarships

OF the Sc scholarships awarded
In June - Detroit nigh school and
college students, ~ vent 10 girls
and IL n bows The scholarships
were AWARDED by eighteen clubs
and institutions.
Eleven o. he schoisrsh ps went
20 co.ored students. They were.
Areths Johnston. So Alser. who re-
ceived two scholsrsh ps. Ruth
Brown. 20223 Ono Cled e Collins.
ISL z Hancock. Dorothy Culpep-
PEI. 2ll7 Pierce, Ca,nyyn Harberd.
e47 NsrstoE Amelia Hatcher. 40
Leicester Margaret Lightner 307
KIng; DORIS Mstchen. 355 Owen:
Dorothy winfield 1908 Fenelon.
and Jusnita Walker. s43i BesuoIen
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-09-23
DAG Employee
In South Pacific

Somewhere in the South Pacific.
T-5 Gilbert d. Westfeld Is now
on duty here with an Engineer
Dump Truck Company, a unit OF
the Army's Services OF Supply
Forces in the South Pacific.
Corporal Westfeld is truck
driver He has worked both day and
night TO keep the supplies going to
the fighting fronts. He has been
awarded the Good Conduct Medal
for efficiency.
His wife, Mrs Manerva wsstfeld.
lives at SAY Twenty-fourth street.
Detroit Mich. Corporal Westfield
entered the army June l943. and
came overseas January 1914 He re-
ceived basic training at Camp Ellis.
Ill
Corporal Westneld was EMPLOYED
at the Detroit Athletic club. He was
also known In Paradise VALLEY.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-09-23
NAMED IN WARRANT

Dewey Boston. 81. no home adj
dress, was charged with breaking
ana entering home ~ ss5
South Post street last week. &C.
eor1ins 20 warrant issued against
him this week