davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-10-13
Gov. Ford Gives

Continued from page one)
bune, as one its members was in.
trusted with the planning-pIap
ming that was out of ability and
experience.
Montana's highway system. he
said, was in reasonable good con-
dition, considering the exactions
of war when labor and material
shortages must be taken into &C.
count. He explained that with the
advent of war, Federal Aid funds
were "frozen". thus bringing to
a stop for the duration extensive
road-building programs.
Savings in the State Treasury
at the present time. he said, are
considerable and within 80 days
after the close of the war Mon
tana's highway program will be
resumed. He pointed to the mil.
lions of dollars that were practic.
ally in the sack" to finance year
after year continuance of it. He
gave assurance that the return
ing veterans would be awaited
lucrative employment.
Discussing the Warm Springs
Sanitarium, he said that condi.
tions were 100 per cent bette,
than they had been i n recent
years. and this despite there be.
ing only three doctors in place Of
10 formerly employed there. Con-
ditions would still be better, he
said, if there wasn't a help short.
age. a condition attributable tc
circumstances of war.
The state appropriated for its
improvement. he said, and was
ready to Begin construction wher
wartime restrictions on building
material prevented its going for.
ward.
The speakers attitude towards
the institution was kind and sym.
pathetic. He conceded that over
the years it had been neglected,
a state that had dragged along
for 30 years or more. with no
political party grossly at fault.
1t. too. would be among the
first on the list to be on t h e
state 3 construction program
when the war was over, t h e
speaker assured.
Closing his address, he stressed
that he had worked for sound,
efficient ard economical admin
istration and pointed to his rec.
ord as a criterion of what the
people of Montana could expect
by honoring him with a second
ERIN.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-10-13
Motorists Urged To
Cooperate With Patrol

With alien deserters from Can
ada's armed forces of te n at
tempting their getaway owe r
highways in Glacier County. mo-
florists are urged to net give
lifts" to strangers at points
along the border as will make it
difficult for U. S. Immigration
Service officers.
Senior Inspector Ray Schepp,
who picked up four alien d e.
serters last week, explained that
If motorists do not cooperate
with the immigration Service, it
becomes comparatively easy for
aliens to get through the inspec.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-10-13
Cpl. Edward Hilton Goes
To Santa Barbara, Calf.

rs Cpl. Edward Hilton, who
arrived recently from the Euro.
pean war zone, left by plane
from Great Falls last Thursday
enroute to Seattle from where he
continued later to Santa Barbara,
Calf. to recuperate at the gov.
ernment's rest center, pending
another assignment.
Cpl. Hilton's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. E. Hilton. accompanied
him to Great Falls.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-10-13

DR.. Hunt. director of medics
work of the Bureau of Indian
Affairs, with headquarters a
Spokane, was in Browning the
latter part of last week on a sur
vey of health conditions of the
Blackfeet people.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-10-13
ONLY 81 EACH

Lieut.. Gen. Brehon B. Somer-
Wells Canadian Project, a $780,
100000 fiier in oil which the Tru-
man Committee branded an Tin
excusable" waste of materials.
money and manpower, cost .ev-
cry man, woman and child in
America 81, each.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-10-13
Events In Brief....

Miss Bessie Anderson is now q
student at the Kinman Business
University at Spokane.
1t. Werner j. McGinness. son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert E. Nc =
Chimes of Browning, has been
transferred from the Carlsbad
Army Air Field at Carlsbad, N.
M. to Santa Ana, Calf, accord
ing to public relations release.
Infants white dresses in cot
ton and rayon. Economy Shop
Pvt. Clarence Whitegrass, son
of Mrs. James Whitegrass o f
Browning, writes her that he is
grateful to the War Mothers for
their monthly dollar gift. He will
be mighty happy when he can be
home to meet them face to face
to extend his thinks, he writes.
He has been Is months in the
service, being now stationed at
Hawaii,
| Wanted-To board and room
school girl or women worker.
Write Postoffice Box 583 or see
Mrs. Donald CobelI, Des Roster
Apis.
i The Rev. Raymond Bache,
pastor of the Assembly of God
Church, realizes that to serve a
full and useful life. one must
turn his heart and nerve and
sinew to any task where necessi-
ty governs the situation. His
brother seriously injured at Lib.
by recently. Rev. Bache spends
every working day there taking
his pace and plans to continue
until the help shortage there isn't
so serious.
| Another shipment o f Sloppy
Joe sweaters for girls. Economy
lShoc.
Lieutenant and Mrs. Alton Lee
and daughter. Patricia, are here
from Fairfield, Calf. to visit her
parents. Mr.. an d Mrs. G. V.
johnson. 1t. Lee being on a Is
days furIough. He is serving in
the supply department a t the
army air field there.
For saIe-3O0 feet of new
heavy chicken wire. feet high;
S walk gates; one 10-foot drive
gate; 300 feet barb wire; all at
half price. W. R. Holcomb, 2
blocks south of school.
Cpl. George Elsethagen ar
rived last Thursday from Ft.
Lewis. Wn. to enjoy visit with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ElsethaRen and grandparents.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Barger. and
other relatives at Glacier Park
and Cut Bank. Cpl. Elsethagen
is at present completing a radar
cource begun at the army school
at Davis. Calf. he having been
transferred to Fl. Lewis a few
weeks ago. His furIough is for l6
days, including travel time.
Girls dresses : to IA. in cot
tin and rayon. Economy Shop
The Chief is in receipt of a
kindly letter from Mrs. Ethel
Rutherford, former kindergarten
instructor here and now residing
at 4337- 18th Northeast, Seattle
(5). Wash.
Elsewhere in this issue is the
Old Judge ad, with the old phil.
osopher in a drug store buying a
cigar. Plenty of cigars in that
drug store.
Word from Pvt. George ]. Up
, ham at Truax Field. Madison,
Wisconsin. is that he is the solo
chair of the army air corps band.
Pvt. Upham was gradu4t I'd from
Browning high school last May
and was indicted into the armed
service during one of the early
summer calls.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-10-13

ton zone. thus enabling them to
reach so far south in the state
that border vigil is nullified.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-30
SPORTS
PARADE
BY JACK CUDDY

NEW YORK, Nov. 80. CUP)-Now
begins the mad scramble which
heavyweight contenders hope will
lead to S/Sgt. Joe Louis crown.
diadem that probably will be the
most valuable in pugilistic history
come peace and television.
simultaneously wit h sudden and
purposeful activity among the
heavies, champion Louis has re-
ported at Camp Shanks, New York,
for a 6O-day assignment as assistant
in the camps physical conditioning
program.
Along Jacobs Beach it is rumored
that Louis requested this post so
that he could assist in bringing
himself into condition, along with
men at the camp. The champion,
who will be 81 years old in May,
was not satisfied with his form dur
ing recent exhibitions, we learn;
and he intends to look to his laurels
Stimulated by reports that JOLT
ing Joe is slowing up, civilian
heavyWeights will be mighty active
from now on, hoping to jockey into
a position to challenge Sgt. Billy
Conn, the No. contender (noW
overseas. or Louis, himself, should
either or both be discharged from
service for physical reasons CT when
the European phase of the war is
finished.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-30
FIGHT RESULTS

SACRAMENTO, Calf. Nov. 30
UP)-Ceferino Robleto, 116-pOund-
er from Los Angeles. today was
bantamweight champion of Califor-
mia following his victory Wednes-
day night ever Elwood Romero, 116,
Sacramento.
Robleto won an easy decision over
tie local youth in six-round fight
the state athletic commission had
designated a championship bout.
Romero took only the final round
with his opponent credited with the
first five.
Francis Ogg, ITO, ron of Deputy
Attorney General and Assembly Ser
geant-at-ArmS Willkie Ogg, and
Bud Metcalife, CALICO, drew in the
four-round preliminaries, which also
included.
Phil Montez. Isl, Sacramento, de-
cisioned Busebio Ramcs, 1852, Por-
tola; Frank Gallardo, Oakland, 1856,
decisioned Baby Santiago, 100,
Stockton; and Bobby Irish, 1853,
Stockton, decisioned AL Evans, ISL,
Richmond.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-30
M AR K T S
Z. A. PEJDFCE

Les Angeles, Nov. 80. up
ArtichokeS: Steady; santa Maria 4Ss-
SIS 3 SCI 20. Is. 2.0o-25O
Avocados. Dull Per pound; FuerteS.
+ $50. No. =. 15-2oc. PueblaS. 2o-2zc.
small lose IS 12c. Renry's select. $50
small. 1s-20c. flats. Fuertes. 4OO-4. 75.
Pueblas. 3oo-3.25
Scans. Steady Per pound: Kentuckys
all districts. best l4-15c. fair. 1O-12c;
ordinary. *. Blue Lakes. l2-1+c; fair.
s-Iuc: Valentines. l2-14c; few. 15.6c ord,-
nary to fair. s-1Oc: umas bush. SIC; pole.
Io-12c
Def pound. So. ordinary. Sc
Bunched vegetables: Steady. Per crate:
beeis. - dozen. best. 2OO-2 =: fair.
! Sis. chard. 3 dozen, 1.25-1.5O; green
onions. : dozen. > So-3.0o. fair. 200.
radishes. small rcd. dozen. . 5O-3. 90 .
feV. best. Is. fair. 225. spinach. 4
dozen best. 1.5o-I -. ordinary, 75c-1 90.
turnIPs. - dozen. 1-25-1.5O, Imperial,
= dozen. ! =.
Carrots. Steady. , dozen. 1.25-1 50: iced
crates Santa Maria. s dozen. 3.75-3. .g5:
dozen 3oo-3.50. 80 pounds, 1.5O-1.65;
far. Is.
Cabbage: Firm. CannonbaH crates, best.
3.25-35o. fair. 2-5O-3-00: ordinary. It's:
- pounds. local. 200: Savoy crates, $50:
red cabbage. crates. 3O0-S-5n.
CaulifloweT: Steady; SNOWFALL lettuce
crates. 1.5o-2oo: best, lis; ordinary.
Celery: Steady: Pascal. 2O-22 in. crates.
!. 800: fa.ri 80; Sturdee crates. Santa
Maria. 3.5o-f.oo.
Cucumbers: Steady; all districts, lugS.
best. =. 1888; fair. 225-2.5O.
Lettuce; Weaker; dry pack Santa Bar
bara-San Luis Obispo crates, As dozen,
4-oo-410: best. 40; 5S. best, 1904 10;
fair, $50; San Fernando SIS. ordinary,
1.50-2.50: Is. 2.50-3.OO: Delano as, 4.1O:
, dozen. !. .50-2. 90; ordinary. 100.
Onions: Steady; street sales 80 pounds
Spanish. 9oc-10o; fair. 1886; white
Globes. 1.502.00; boilers, whites. . so
275.
Peas: Dull. Per pound: Imperial, 1O-12c;
fair SC.
Pears: Steady. Per pound: Bartlett Lit
tlerock. $3.50; small, 7-Sc; ordinary, Sc.
Squash: Stronger; white summer. all
districts, lugs. 2.5o-3.O0; fair, 20O-2 -
ordinary. $50: Imperial crates. best. 25-
go; fair. 1.T5-2o0; Italian. all districts.
lugs. ? co.. 50; fair. !. IS: No. 2s, 75cT .
Imperial crates. 2.O0-2. =.
Tomatoes: Steady; lugs 4Njs to 5N6S,
fair. 10000; 6N6s. fair. . 25-3. .; 6XTs,
fair. 2 00-3. 90: San Luis Obspo and Santa
Maria fx5s to 5X6s, 350-4 So Santa Bar
bara player 4x5s TO 5x6s, 3. SOL so; Santa
Barbara player 4X5s to 5X7s, 3.25-3.75;
3-layer 6x6s. 3.5O-4OO; San Diego county
player 4x5s to SKIS, mostly $50; 7X1s-
2.5O-275.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-30
Golfers Face
Bad Weather
By HAL WOOD

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 80. CUPl
More than 15o of the nations crack
professional and amateur golfers,
including slammin' Sammy Snead,
pre-tourney favcrite. and Ralph
Guldahl. national open champion in
1887 and 1898, Thursday faced the
gloomy prospect of a rainy opening
of the l4th annual San Francisco
open tournament
Snead, in his first two warmup
sessions of the lcng, flat, Harding
Park course, carded a 66 and a SO
for the par ID layout, despite Soggy
fairways. His sc, which he shot
Tuesday. was just one over the
course record.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-30
". 4. NTGCKS

hew York. Nov. 20 UPi-GaIns of tt
4 points IN a long list of special stocks
gave the share list an appearance oi
strength IN a moderately active session
Thursday
However. realizing brought enough Of
the leaders down % register small net
losses IN the averages. A few specials had
losses OF a point or more
Eastern Rolling NH made a new high
at 22h up az points. and gains Of )
points cT more were noted IN Pittsburgh
Coke & Iron preferred. Pittston company.
and Lat cde Gas preferred The latter led
= strong list of utility senior stocks.
Cuban Railroad issues were strong and
active and Guantanamo Sugar preferred
rose moro than . points 20 new hlsfi-
New highs were noted in long list, n
oiudinE American Telephone. BeBdiN Ava
fion. Southern Pacific. Southern Railway
United Air Lines. and Carrier cooperation.
Railroads turned down late in the das
on the weekly csrloadings report show
ing the smallest total Tor any week s.nce
Iuiy s.
Preliminary closing oW-loneS stock an
erazes: Industrial ~ -. off o &. railroad
q. ss. off 90: utility . IS. OF Oh. -
stocks 81 as of O.2O.
Sales iutaIed 81 so shares compared
with / Isl -24s shares Wednesday. Curb
turnover was ia. $40 shares against so
$50 shares Wednesday.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-30
CHICAGO GRAIN

Chicago. Nov. 30. IJP---Grain Iuturcs
maintained a steady TO firm trend on the
board of trade Thursday with December
wheat relatively easy. counter TO the
trend. September position established a
new season high.
On the close December oats dropped
fractionally and re-established further
gains reaching almost 2is cents. Rye fin
ished the day up Ia to 29s cents a
bushel wheat up = TO IL. corn up 3
to ! d oats off /. to I and barley up
u to Il
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-30
Rangers Slate
Benefit Game

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 30. up
The Hollywood Rangers, three time
winners over the San Francisco
Clippers and undefeated champions
of the American Professional league.
will play an all-star team on De-
cember II for Shrine benefit. pass
ing up a previously scheduled north
south playoff with the Clippers.
The game will be played in Holly
wood Gilmore stadium.
The star-studded Rangers will
meet a team selected by vote of
coast sports writer's as being the
best in the league
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-30
SWIM BAN LIFTED

PASADENA, Cal, Nov 80. tUPl-
Pacific Coast athletes will partici-
pate once again Ill the NCAA track,
basketball and swimming tourna-
ments under a lifting of the war
time ban by the Pacific Coast Inter-
collegiate conference in its semi
annual meeting. This is the Only
ban which has been lifted. 1t does
not mean there will be a resump-
ticn of intersec ctional games"
spokesmen said as the meeting end
ed yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-30
L. A. NTCC.aii5

Los Angeles, Nov. 30. (UP)-Tradc on
the Los Angeles stock exchange totaled
1900 shares Thursday. with four issues up.
one down and u unchanged. The list:
Blue Diamond 2G0 at S275 unchanged;
Transamerica 800 at I0L, UNCHANGED i:
Southern Pacific 300 at 3S up y Standard
OF California 200 al 36. unchanged: Air
craft Accessories 100 at Sh down \
Consolidated Steel common 100 al 1sA
unchanged; Electrical Products 100 at 13 =
unchanged; Hupp Motors 800 at 4. un-
Ryan Aeronauiics 100 at 6. unchanged
Solar 100 at 6ls, up : Farnsworth 100 at
13L, up u
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-30
Used Passenger
Car Tires Go
Off Rationinq

CHICAGO. Nov. 80 GUP)-The
Office CT Price Administration an
nounced that used passenger car
tires will be removed from rationing
next Tuesday.
The tires are the residue of 6,80C,-
900 purchased from motorists two
years ago by the Defense Supplies
Corp. Becauee of poor quality and
spotty distribution, the decision to
take them off rationing was made.
Used truck tires will continue un-
der rationing. while Grade l tires
will now include factory seconds
and tires of synthetic rubber.
Tires made ration-free were
Grade 3. -
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-30
BrowIey Takes
Game, IA to B

penalty against BraWley.
Brawley made l31 yards from
scrimmage. completed two passes,
intercepted two and lest 20 yards
from Scrimmage.
Ell Centre made 103 yards from
scrimmage, tried 13 passes, complet-
ed six, intercepted one and lost 81
yards from scrimmage.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-30
L. A. LIIESTOCK

Los Angeles. Nov % tLPi-
Caftlc-Saiablc. 1900; active. = cents
higher; low TO good fed steers, $500;
medium grass steers. S1fO0; common To
medium hcIfers. O50-12.0 %. medium
COWS. SD Oo-I2 -. cutter TO low medium.
S9DO-1O5O: few 10 81. .OO-l1-75. few can
ners, 500; common TO good bulls, $500
1I.JO
Calves-Sslablc. 80. active 10 steady
load good 10 choice Texas calves. S14.5o;
good calves. 1873.
Hogs-Salable. $50. active around ;
cents higher: load good to choice 2I2
pounds. $3.50 top; good hcavies. $500:
medium 70 good sows S1s.0o-14.50.
Sheer-Salable. none. good TO choice
wooled lambs. S14 OO-145O.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-30
GRID HONORS CONCEDED
Ry United PRESS

The California state college grid
conference ends its season this week
end with Modesto junior college al
ready conceded the title.
Final games match Pasadena
against Compton in the Rose Bowl
and Modesto against the Santa Ana
Dons in Modesto.
Standings.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-30
WAR ACE WEDS

COLUMBUS, O., Nov. so. (UP)-
Captain Don S. Gentle, Piqua, o.,
fighter pilot credited with the de-
struction of 81 enemy planes in the
European theatre, was married here
wednesday in st. John the Baptist
church to Isabella Masdea, his child
hood sweetheart.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-30
POULTRY e EGGS

POULTRY PRICES. Tan points Imperial
vaiiey Or. Maximum set oct. II, 1e43.)
First price-At ranch to wholesaler or re-
taller. Second price-Delivered TO whole
saler or retailer. Third price-At ranch
to consumer:
Broilers, leghorns, under 2A lbs. 3oc,
IN to lbs, 29c: fryers "a lbs. 29c;
roasters, all eights. 29c; fowl. Leghorn,
all weights 35Ac; colored. all weights
25 nc; ducks, all sizes 25c; rabbits, under
5 lbs, 22-24c.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-30
l.. a. HA

Los Angeles Nov. 30. fUPi-
ton No ] barley hay. =. O0T 3oOo. No. !
oai has. $1,000 70 GO
Alfalfa. ungradcd T.. S. No. l. 29-50a
51.o0; N s. No. Er-en and No. = leafy,
27OOT 300; L. S. No .. 24o0H 25.o.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-30

Los Angeles. Nov. 80. CUP
Eggs Wholesale prices consumer grade
Large. Grade A 57is SIS, Grade B 1916
medium. Grade 52iz SO; small, Grade a
~ y -43.
Retail prices to consumers tcartOn
Large, Grade AA 69-71. Grade a 67-6S,
Grade 47-52; medium, Grade AA 63,
Grade 60-63. small, Grade A 1858
Candled graded eggs TO ret a ] e r S
(caseS) Large. Grade AA 81. Grade a SO,
Grade 1852; medium, Grade AA 54,
Grade A 1884; small. Grade 44-46
Butter Grade AA 43. Grade a ~
Grade PA Grade c 413i.
Poultry al ceilings
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-30
L. A. GRAIN

Los Angeles. Nov. 80. CUP
2. 77iz n ? s2iz grading barley. 46 lbs. bulk
.. IS n 2. 10; No. . oats. 35 lbs, bulk. .. 2.62iz
a 267i4: No. yellow corn. bulk. 2.3S a
2.s7; No. California milo. bulk, no
offers
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-30

The 5G-caliber aircraft machine
gun discharges up to 300 projectiles
a minute, according to the War Pro-
duction Board
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-30
Fighters Prime
For Grid Tilt

WEST POINT, N Y, Nov. 80
(UP) powerful and undefeat-
ed Army football team, preparing
for it's most important clash of the
year against the Navy at Baltimore
Saturday, Thursday ran through
offensive and defensive rehearsals
in their last drill of the year at the
Point.
The squad OF 38 men will leave
West Point for Baltimore early Fri
day morning and will conclude
practice sessions with a light work.
out there Friday afternoon.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, Nov. sc. (UP)
Navy, its hopes fer victory over
Army in the football game of the
year at Baltimore Saturday con-
siderably heightened because of the
virtual assurance that Bob Jenkins,
-battering back, would be in the
starting lineup, scheduled only a
light drill Thursday to brush up on
new plays.
The Middcs. hoping to score their
sixth consecutive triumph over
Army, ran through signals and pol
iShed their offense Wednesday
while rain, which threatened to turn
to snow, increased their optimism.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-30

BRAWLEY, Nov. 30.-The Braw-
ley Wildcats avenged their earlier
defeat this season last night before
a small crowd when they overran
the FL Centro Spartans, 14-6, in the
seasons last gridiron encounter.
The post-season game opened
with Brawley showing the power of
their forward wall with plays de-
veloping through the tackles and
around the ends.
Little Emmett Henry, who at
tempted to carry most of the Spar
tan attack, gained total of sc
yards but lost Al whon Kent Hopes
and George Guirsch broke through
the Spartan line to pin him down.
Pat Casey, quarterbacking for the
Wildcats for the first time since the
Calexico game when he was in
jured, ran 81 yards and lest only II
from scrimmage.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-30
SCORE IN FIRST HALF

BraWley scored its Ia points in
the first half, starting the first goal
line drive late in the first quarter
when Casey intercepted Henry's
pass on his own 8-yard line and re-
turned it to the 33. Seven plays
later Brawley had advanced the
ball to the El Centro 20, when the
quarter ended.
In the second period, six plays
from the opening whistle, basket
ball pass from Casey to Macklin
over the goal, scored. Macklin's kick
was good for the point. The re-
mainder of the quarter. due to a
tumble by Henry, clipping penalty
on FL Centro. and poor punt out
of bounds en- the 46, the Wildcats
held the SpartanS deep in their own
territory. A break came when Eaton
intercepted Henry's pass intended
for Mccain on his own AZ and ran
it to the Ell Centro 3-yard line,
Hopes punched center on the next
play for the touchdown. Again,
with Casey holding tie ball. Mack
Inns kick was good for the point.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-30
MAKES ONE GOAL

Ell Centro maintained possession
of the ball during most of the third
quarter. Capitalizing on Austin'S
fumbling of a punt, Ell Centre took
the ball on the Wildcats 40 and,
coupled with two passes to Nc
Quade, advanced the ball to the 13
when the quarter ended. Four
plays after the opening of the last
period McQuade punched the ball
over for a touchdown.
FL Centrans STAYED off BraWley
drive that carried to the 3-yard
line in the dying minutes of the
game and were saved by clipping
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-08
Blossom Heath Sold
To Samuel Besner

MT CLEMENS, June S-Blos-
som Heath, widely known gam
bling spot during the '20's. has
been sold for $4,000 10 Samuel
j. Besner, manager OF the Girls
void Building in Detroit. il was
reported today by William c.
Kelly Mt. Clemens attorney.
The building, on K. jefferson
north of Ten Mile, overlooking
Lake ST. Clair, has been closed
four years.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-08
IS wAs .eAs.
'EuEUj

sacrifices. Every A erfcan
should ask himself daily,
'Whaf haze I done today that a
man should die for me?
Holder of the DFC, the Silver
Star and the Air Medal with
three Oak Leaf Clusters. Mai.
Martini, one of the youngest
majors in the army, is credited
with 300 hours Of combat fighting
over Germany. He came from
Washington 10 make an appeal
for war bond sales TO meet the
Michigan quota of 100000
PLAN BOND CENTER
A war bond center will be set
up in Washington boulevard for
rallies and entertainment by the
Retail Merchants Advertising
Committee for the Fifth War
Loan campaign in an attempt 10
top sales records OF other drives,
Nate S. Shapero, retail commit
tee chairman. announced.
Advertising will be the keynote
OF the campaign in an effort 10
bring 10 the public eye the need
for buying bonds.
Retail employees have been en-
listed as gallantS and have
pledged 10 sell more than 81 900
worth of bonds each.
Fighting 5th L. CouninR
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-08

900 casualties
but there will
ID 2 m a n v
IN ore" h c
e a u ito ned,
"and h sc
boys are not
IN e a = u r.
in < tn cir
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-08
Hero Explains
Bond Drive

There's too much complacency
in the United States because the
war hasn't hit home yet, Maj.
Allen A. Martini. pilot of the
famous bomber. DRY Martini.
told 100 members of the banking
division of the Fifth War Loan
drive.
"Americans need someone 10
come back and hit them be-
tween the eyes," he said. This
war hasn't hurt them. They
don't seem 10 realize that they,
rs well as the boys over there.
have TO fight for the future, the
victory and the peace"