davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-06-30

Everything is in readiness for
the gala opening of San Carlos
Club Buffet and Rose Room in
Coolidge tomorrow night as owners
Dell Claridge and Adolph Tribolet
plan to play host to friends and
well wishers not only in Coolidge
but from points throughout the
Casa Grande valley, Tucson and
Phoenix.
In response to personal invita-
tions representatives of state bev-
erage associations as well as heads
Of Arizona beverage distributing
concerns have signified their inten-
ton of being present on one Of
the 4 opening nights.
Purchased early in April by Dell
Claridge and Adolph Tribolet Of
Phoenix the business had been op-
Grated for the past eight years by
Bob Foy under the name of "Bob's
Place"
While fixtures for the new Rose
Room were purchased from and
made by American Showcase and
Fixture Company of Phoenix every
other need which could be- fur
nished by Coolidge business houses
and all labor needed for reno
vation of both buffet and Rose
Room was furnished by Coolidge
residents.
Highlighting the operation will
be the Rose Room and its spacious
cocktail lounge which occupies that
portion of the building formerly
housing San Carlos Cafe. Featured
by a suffused lighting system the
blue leather upholstered fixtures
are the very latest in lounge E.
qiupment with capacity seating
of 65 persons.
Presiding over the cocktail bar
and directing the buffet Is Carlton
S. Shriner, mixologist of many
years experience which includes
many leading Arizona and Califor-
MIA hotels and night clubs.
And Mixologist Shriner is be-
lever in the use of nothing but
pure fruit juices in the mixing of
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-06-30
San Carlos Club Buffet and Rose
Room Formal Opening Tomorrow

Adolph Tribolet has been con-
nected with the wholesale liquor
business since 1882, having but re-
Gently left the employ Of All Amer
lean Distributing Company of
Phoenix to associate himself with
Mr.. Claridge in bringing San Car
los Club to Coolidge.
Speaking of the. method of op-
Grafton of San Carlos Club Buffet
and Rose Room Mr.. Tribolet said,
81 believe there is definite need
in Coolidge for an establishment
such as we have created where
discriminating men and women of
Coolidge and the Casa Grande val
ley may enjoy the quiet and pro-
priety of surroundings afforded by
our Rose Room.
Likewise in the buffet our policy
will be to maintain a similar at
mesphere and to abide by the
strict and self imposed rules Of
conduct set up as guide by
state and national associations of
retail liquor dealers to which San
Carlos Club Buffet and Rose Room
belong.
"And among these rules are the
three SIS of the industry. They are
sobriety, sanitary and service.
These three ardent principles will
form the essence of our opera
ton"
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-06-30
Four Big Opening Days Slated
To Accommodate Everyone As
New Cocktail Lounge Is Readied
Dell Claridge and Adolph Tribole open first cocktail
lounge in Pnal County Rose Room completed and
ready for initial visitors tomorrow night.

beverages and the use of such
juices solely will be the practice
both for the buffet and Rose Room.
Another rule to be followed will be
the use of full one ounce glasses
for all measuring and call orders
Renovations in the buffet side
include lengthening of the buffet
bar by six feet, added boots for
floor service and construction of
partition between the buffet and
billiard room.
Both Dell Claridge and Adolph
Tribolet who operate the San Car
los Club Buffet and Rose Room
are native Arizonans.
Dell Claridge is the son of Dave
Claridge one of the first immi-
grants to settle the upper Gila val
ley near Stafford and during his
long residence in that area was an
influence in community affairs.
Following in his fathers footsteps
Dell Claridge's main interest is IN
farming and he maintains exten-
sive interests in the Salt River
valley where he also operates Dell's
Liquor Store in Phoenix.
Adolph Tribolet Is the son of S..
J. Tribolet who came to Arizona in
the early '7Os to settle in Tomb
stone when that town was a roar
ing mining camp of nearly 10000
persons. Moving to Phoenix in
1891 the senior Tribolet estab-
lished a wholesale and retail meat
business which later became the
Tovrea Packing Company.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-06-30
6 %atAa ~ hzmanfz LAD,
COMPANY in WARTIMR
by Nancy Turner

main dish are chicken and
use these unrationed stan
new, economical ways. J
make a perfectly wondei
serole dish of chicken c
with shrimps and clans a
golden with saffron. Or try
mdreng0 in which you p
toes, mushrooms and lots
as well as the fowl. T.
baked fish loaf in whic
crumbs and shredded w
are combined that will fee
many hungry people. AM
have a few stamps to sp{
slider chilli con carne or
lamb with plenty Of rice. /
Serve this piece de n
piping hot, the beer or q
ingly cool and your guest;
joice. They'll eat and r
soon be talking Of the
things Of life and laughini
used to In more carefree 4
you. my lady, can sit bacl
wrapped In the pleasant
ment Of knowing that yoJ
only a successful host
have contributed to mora
home front by daring to-
and have company at a t;
it takes Imagination and
and a real affection for 20
and neighbors!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-07-11

memo telo DOzJeSa 0lna.
Prideva v mesto, v mracno
hiso, v temno jeco. Tu je sedel
ma kamnu clovek, vkovan ma ro-
kah in nogah tezkimi veriga-
mi. Slabo je gorela svetilka,
drhtec je prasketal ogenj in JET
ink je gledal srepo v sveco. Ko-
maj vstopim, poklekne jetnik
pred me in izpregovori s prekri-
zanimi rokami ma prsih:
"Jutri, oce, bonn umrl. Tako
je odlocil Bog. Maj DO. Slava
mu, pravicno bonn umrl in Bog
je pravicen, upam, da pridem k
MENU. Oprosti mi, duhovni O.
&c, da sem pozval tebe v tenn
trenutku, ko mi nudijo zadnjo
krvavo case. Tebe sem hotel l.
nett pri sebi v zadnjem gren-
KEN trenutku, ker lei mole sr-
ce pred teboj kakor odprta knji-
ga. Citaj in sodi, ali sem kriv.
A to srce, XII mi svojim bitjem
steje zadnje trenutke, to srce
mi sepece: Gresnik 81, vsi ljudje
so gresniki, a po nedolznem IL
gubis glavo, ker 81 iskal pravi-
co, a krivica te DO ubila. Da," "
je rekel jetnik in skoeil ma noge,
da so mu zarozljale verge, -
"Bog je obdaril mojo duso Pc
rotmi, da poletim proti zvez-
dam, Bog mi je dal mehko srce,
da obcutim vsako solzo, vsak
vzdihljaj ljudstva, IL katerega
sem izsel. Ljubim to ljudstvo,
XII me je rodilo, ljubim prsi, XII
so me dojile, a to je m o j a
Smrt. no Sc Je casa napolnlla
do vrha S solzami, ko je il
vzdihljajev nastala nevihta, te-
daj sem dvignil ljudstvo ma svo-
ia krila, tedaj smo dvignili pc
sti mad laznpvo gosposko pravi-
co. Propadli smo. Ubilo mas lie
zaupanje, pogubilo mas je IL
dajstvo lastnih ljudi. Prerano
smo Sc dvignili. Nj Sc prirasla
mladika do stebla. A cas- gre ka-
kor vecni tok, liza gostega mra-
ka bodocih dni mi r1iglja zvez-
da, resitev mojega ljudstva.
Izravnala bo vecna roka vse 81
move clovestva, in kar bo enc
mu pravicno, ne, bo drugemu
krivicno.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-07-11

prisegel, da bonn storil, kar m
je naroGil. Evo, danes prihajam
k tebi, vpijoci glas il oeetove'
ga groba, prisel sem, ker 81 pa.
del V najvecji greh, da tt zakli'
Gem: Stoj! Zabredel 81 v greh
Izpreobrni seq
"Jaz, da sem pal v najvecj
greh!' prebledi Stepko in sko'
ci prot bratu, a starcek "a.
maine z roko in Gregorijanec
omahne.
'Da," nadaljuje starec. "Po-
slusaj strahovito dogodbo. Te-
den dni je cd tega. Bila je raw
no sobota in klecal sem v svoji
sobi in molil. Tedaj pride cd
sodisca poslanec in mi rece, da
me klice clovek, maj ga pripra-
vim ma smrt. Sci sem "a MIN,
nosec nebesko hrano, izpreme'
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-07-11
XXXVIII.

K vratarju mokriskega gra-
du je prisel tisto popoldne star
franciskanski menih in vpraSal,
je-l donna gospod Stepko Gre
gorijanc. Vratar mu je potrdil,
S pocasnimi koraki je stopal
srebrnoglavi starcek V zgornje
nadstropje, nalahko potrkal na
vrata in vstopil, kakor da mu je
to davno re vse znano. V mali
sobi je sedel "a mizo gospodar,
premetajoG z nemirno roko pi-
sma. Ma nenavadni pozdrav Sc
Stepko vZdrami.
"Hvaljen Jezus!" ga pozdra-
vi franciscan.
INA veke!" odzdravi Step
ko." Kaj zelis, sveti oce?7
"PrinaSam ii pozdrav, 60
spod Gregorijanec."
"Od koga?"
"Od dveh mrtvecev."
"Mrtvecev? Sc zaGudi
gospodar in Sc dvigne ma noge.
"Sedi, poslusaj," maine ro-
ko sivolasi starcek, in Stepko
ga slusa. "Ti me ne poznas, kaj
ne? JAZZ sem brat BOnaventura
IL samostana svetega Francis
ka V Zagrebu. Pref sem Sc ime-
novol drugece, imenoval Sem Sc
Ivan BabiG.'
"zupnik brdovski?" Sc dvigne
Stepko yes zaGuden, prijemsi Sc
"a naslonjalo stola.
"Da, sinko, pogodil 81. Bill
sem zupnik brdovski. Rekli so,
da sem Sc pregresil, da Sc m
dVignil kmete. Maj DO. Zaprli so
me "a nekaj casa V samostan,
a JAZZ sem ostal V MEM ma veke,
da delam pokoro "a grehe. Sc
daj Sc imenujem brat Bonaven-
tura. Prihajam k tebi. PrinaSam
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-07-11
Mali oglasi
Drustvo Sv. Ane. St.
As. D. z.

Predsednica, Julia Brezovar,
1173 E. so ST.; podpredsednica,
Jennie Stanonik; tajnica, Mary
Bradac, 1853 E. 1877 St.; zapis-
nikarica, Genovefa Zupan; bla-
gajnicarka, Josephine Orazem,
1926 Carl Ave-; rediteljica, Ma
ry Pristov; nadzornice, Anna
Erbeznik, Jennie Suvak. Rose
l.. Erste. Drustveni zdravniki
so vsi slovenski zdravniki V Gle
velandu in bliznji okolici. Dru-
stvene seize so vsako drugo sre-
do v mesecu. Zacetek OBJ 8. url
zvecer v SLOW. mar. domu, GAIT
st. Clair Ave-, soba st. l.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-07-11
(Nadalj ljevanje)

"Nocem," odvrne Eliza, "jaz
moran v Pisece, da vidim Sc
enkrat svojo zeno in otroke."
"Neumnost! Kako?'
"Cakaj!" zasepece voditelj in
udari S sabljo po vratih. Pri O.
knu Sc prikaze zupnik.
"Starcek," zaklice Eliza, "od'
pri hlev, daj mama konja."
''Kdo sta?''
"Dobra cloveka V nesreGi."
"Poberita se," odvrne zupnik
"razbojnika stas'
"Duhovnik! Daj konja," "a
klice Eliza, "drugace ii zapaliva
hiso. Nisem pogan, a Nemci ma
ju preganjajo. Daj mama konja
hrvaska krizarja sva. Vrneva t
jih, tako mi pomagaj Bog
Drhtec pride starec k vratom
da Eliji kljuc in rece:
'"Tam je hlev! Vzemita!'
''Hvala ii, duhoVnik!' odvrne
Eliza. "Cez sest dni ii jih vrne,
va. Hvala ii! Resil 81 zivljenje
dvema postenjakoma.'
Visoko je stal ma nebu mesec
in gledal, kako dirjata V zimskl
noci diva cloveka oh Sotli.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-07-11
.ZADNJA KMECKA
VOJSKA
Zgodovinska povest liz leta 1873
Spisal August SENOA - IL Hrv poslov. L. J.

ii pozdrav dveh mrtvih, cd tvo-
jega oceta Ambroza in Cd Matt
je Gubca, kmeckega kralja.'
''Ne razumem to-" odvrne
Stepko in povesi oci.
"Razumel me bos, poslusaj!
Tvoj oce je bill ma smrtni poste-
iii. Nj bilo sina, ne sinahe, a
bill sem JAZZ. Starec je poklical
meme, svojega prijatelja, da ga
tolazim zadnjih urah njegove-
ga zivljenja. Sc sedaj Sc dobro
spominjam. Lezal je v postelji,
drzec blagoslovljeno sveco. Oh
postelji sem klecal JAZZ in molil.
Bio je mirno in tho v sobi. Ko-
maj, da 81 cul dihanje. Tedaj Sc
dvigne starec. Obraz mu je
PLANTED, oci so Sc mu islrile.
Zdelo Sc mi je, da vidim pred
seboj svetnika. Rece mi: Starr
moi prijatelj, sluzabnik bozji!
Poslusaj, kaj tt povem. Imam cd
prve zene Veronika sina, ime-
nuje Sc Stepko, gotovo ga po-
znas. Vroce krvi je, prevroce.
- Kakor vidim, bonn moral
kmalu umreti, zapustiti otroke.
Baltazar, mlajsi sin, je slaboten,
cd NIGGA ne pricakujem ne po-
tomcev, ne slave svojega rodu.
A ma starejsega pazi, prosim
te. Il MEGA DO lahko danes ali
jutri eel clovek. Hudo bi mi bilo,
ako bi Sc pogreznil V greh. Pri-
like ina dovolj, slabi casi so
dandanes. Tvoje oko n a j ga
spremlja, ker tebe je navdahnil
sVeti Duh, tebi je ocitno vsako
srce. Oh, moi oce, tebi ga izro-
elm V varstvo, in kadar Sc pre-
gresi, kadar p a d. e v najvecji
greh, pojdi k MENU in mu "a
klici: "Stoj! Zabredel 81 v greh.
Izpreobrni SCI" Vzemi njegovo
srce in ga povzdigni k Bogu.
Povej mu tudi to, maj Sc vedno
zaVeda, da je plenic, maj ne
pozabi, da je njegov rod il ljud-
stva. Ljudstvo je n a sa moe,
brez MEGA smo mi velikasi MIC
la, oblaki zraku, XII jih veter
gOni semtertja. A Mi smo kri-
viGni. Davimo, tlacimo ljudstvo,
V njegovem srcu Sc zaredi stru-
pen plevel - mrznja.
oh, nadaljuje starcek s pro-
roskim glasom, 'prisel DO ne
srecni dan, vso domovino bo po-
plavila kri. Rosa ne bo kosila
traVe, ampak glave, kmecki ce-
pee bo mrtvaSki bat. Oh, blagor
meni, mirno bonn cakal v them
grobu ma glas Gospodove tro-
bente, a moi sin DO zivel. Reel
mu, maj ne omadezuje duse, maj
nosi srce taksno, kakrsno sem
ga nosil JAZZ, ker gospoda je
list, XII zeleni, pa tudi ovene, po-
steno blago, srce je cvet, XII cve-
te neovenelo Cd veka do veka,
ker ga nosi solza bozjega oce-
sa.'
Tako je govoril tvoj oce, trud-
ma glava Sc je spuscala polago-
ma ma vzglavje, ma obrazu Sc
mu je pojavil nasmeh, zora vec-
mega blazenstva, a iaz sem mu
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-07-11
Prodo

ali zamenja Sc zidano hiso "a 6
druzin; vsako stanovanje ina s
sob. Najemnina znasa 5000 me-
secno. Ma st. Clair in, e. 90 st.
"a podrobnosti poklicite YE.
6O26.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-07-11
Drus+vo Lozko dolino

Odbor "a leto 1914: Predsed-
mix Frank Baraga, 7702 Lock-
year Ave-; podpredsednik Jer-
nej Krasovec; tajnik Frank Ba-
vec, 1907 E. &c St., HE. 9183;
zapisnikar in blagajnik John
J. Leskovec, 1915 Darley Ave.
nadzorni odbor: John Lokar,
Charles Roman in John Mlakar.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-14

33 holes in the diner an6 kitchen
car of the Southern Pacific's
streamlined passenger train, the
Daylight Limited" near Camp
Cooke, Calf, Friday, Wounding two
Negro women dishWashers.
The army officials, headed by
Capt. Charles Harrington, began an
immediate investigation when the
croWo ed train arrived in San Fran
cisco on its run from Los Angeles.
They later announced that they
we're sending their findings to the
ninth service command, Fort Doug
las, Utah, for analysis.
Verti B. Logan, making her first
trip as an employe of the line, had
her right arm amputated at the
shoulder, while Mrs. Alice Jones
suffered arm and face injuries.
Both are resio ents of Los Angeles.
The shell, still unidentified, ex-
ploded about 20 feet from the train
as it sped along the ocean front
past Camp Cooke, about 55 miles
north of Santa Barbara, and south
of San Luis Obispo.
Most of the shell fragments,
which made holes up to two inches
in diameter, crashed into the kit
chen compartment. None of the
passengers crowoing the adjoining
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-14
Cruelty Charge
Faces Father
OF II Ch;ldre!.

MT. CLEMENS, Mich, May 13
tUP)-Cruelty charges again S
Frank Buckley, 43, accused ot hitch
ing four of his IL children to a
ploW and failing to provide medical
care for one who died, we're trans
ferred from. probate to circuit court
Saturday.
The change in Jurisdiction was
authorized in probate court, where
it was held that criminal action
should be taken against the father.
The probate court dismissed the
case on assurance from County
Agent John Ahrens that the chill
dren were now being properly cared
foi by the mother in the absence
of Buckley, who was jailed in lieu
CT $1,000 bond.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-14
Bishop Suspends
Priest After
Trip to Moscow

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, May 13.
UP)-The Rev. Stanislaus Orle-
manski was suspended indefinitely
as a parish priest and pastor by his
bishop today soon after he returned
home from his much-criticized mis-
sion to Moscow.
Cnly few hours after the Polish
American priest was greeted with
cheers by admirers at Union Sta
ton, the Rev. George A. Shea,
chancellor of the diocese, issued the
following statement:
APPLIES CANON PENALTY
Bishop Thomas M. O'Leary has
applied the penalty provided in
canon law for this case. Father
Orlemanski has been suspended"
Chancellor Shea said that as
Continued on Pg. &, Col. -
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-14
American Troops
Batter Nazis
On Rome Highway

LONDON, May 13. (UP)-The
German DNB news agency said
today that German troops had
evacuated the village of CaStel-'
forte.
ALLIED HEADQUARTERS, Ma
pies, May 13. CUP - American
troops on the left wing OF an Allied
offensive battering the main Ger
man defenses astride the road to
Rome were reported storming the
key base of Castelforte Saturday af-
ter capturing three nearby towns
anc four hills.
British eighth army troops to the
north sliced in below Casino and
seized the ruins of San Angelo, two
miles southwest of that most for
midable bastion of the Gustav line,
which now was by-passed on both
siCeS
The fifth and eighth armies drove
the Germans from their outer
strongholds in the first phase of
the all-out offensive and were en-
gaging them in their primary forti-
ficationS. Violent resistance was en-
countered all along the front, and
both Allied armies suffered set
backs in some sectors.
Some of the heaviest fighting of
the new offensive was reported &C.
veloping around Castelforte, spear
head of a deep salient sticking into
the American positions in the lower
Garigliano valley near the gulf of
Gaeta
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-14
Montana Crash
Kills -Four FIiers

MILES CITY, Mont, May 13.
(UP)-A four-motored bomber re-
ported to be from Casper, Wyo.,
Army air base crashed near the
Miles City municipal airport early
Saturday, killing four crew men,
bers and injuring seven others, five
of them seriously.
The Sheriff's office reported that
one of the planes motors failed as
it was attempting to land and the
plane plunged into the ground less
than a half-mile from the airport.
Four of the crew members we're
killed Immediately and the other
seven were rushed to the hospital.
The crash occurred about l AS
q. m.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-14
STRIKE C0MPELS $4,000
MEN TO Leave WAR JOBS
Giant Detroit Auto Plant
Halted in Plane Output
Army Air Force
Refuses to
Approve Product
By UNITED PRESS

At least 10000 production
employees of the Packard Mo-
tor Car Co., at Detroit were
forced into idleness Satur-
day by the strike of the Foremens
Association of America, while scat
tered strikes in factories, shipyards,
and mines hampered war produce
ton elsewhere on the home front.
Work on aircraft and marine en-
gines at the Packard plant was
halted when the army air force
supply office notified the company
that acceptance of engines and
spare parts had been refused. due
to a deterioration in quality" be-
cause of the absence of inspection
supervision, provided by members
of the Foremen's association.
The executive board of the Unit
ed Automobile Workers (CIO) local
representating the Packard pro-
duction employees said its members
were not involved in the strike and
said UAW workers were willing
and anxious to continue work"
The plant will remain closed,
however, until satisfactory arrange
ments have been mace to resume
production, George T. Christopher,
company president, said.
The FAA has continued it's strike
in Ia war plants in an attempt to
gain recognition, and Robert H.
Keys, union president, sought to
arrive at agreements with the COM
panies involved similar to that
signed with the Ford Motor Co.
last week.
Two Pennsylvania strikes, affect
ing 1000 workers, were scheduled
to end Monday, while $50 men at
the wheel plant of the Bethlehem
Steel Corp. at Johnston, Pa, who
struck over several grievances, re-
fused to end their strike.
In the soft coal fields near john
stown, 500 miners who have been
on strike since April 81, voted by
a narrow margin to return to work
Monday, when their grievances will
be taken up with the management.
At the Carnegie-I Steel cor
poration's rocks wheel and axle
plant at Johnstown. go men whose
strike has idleo 300 others agreed
to return to work Monday and arbi-
trate their grievance over work
schedules.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-14

Face
Puzzle
Primary List
Of Aspiran+s
Is Confusing

SACRAMENTO, Cal, May
13. (UP)-California voters
will select Republican and
Democratic nominees for U.
S. senator from a confusing array
of II candidates at a consolidated
primary next Tuesday after CAM
oaign in which new ceal domestic
policies have been the chief issues.
Eight Republicans ana Jhree
Democrats are seeking chance to
defeat Senator Sheridan DoWney
CD who is a candidate for renomi-
nation, in balloting which offers
as second attraction the virtually
automatic election of a Republican
nat tional convention delegation
pledged to Gov. Earl Warren and
a Democratic delegation pledged to
President Roosevelt.
% HOUSE SEATS
Nominations also will be decided
for the % California seats in the
house of representative where the
Democrats now hole 13 to 10 ad-
vantage.
The five Republicans who call
themselves the major candidates for
Continued on Page 8, Col. d
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-14

WASHINGTON, May l3. UPo-
House military affairs committee
members Saturday expressed full
approval of selective service regula-
tions liberalizing defermentS for
men 26 years of age. and over, but
with an admonition that earlier ac-
ton would have eliminated much
confusion.
Committee Chairman Andrew j..
May, CD, Kentucky, said: "Selec-
tive service has at last come to
what our committee has been trying
TO get 1t to do for year"
The last selective service act
amendment approved by congress
provided that the President could
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-14
u. s. Planes S Blast
Belt ic Areas
LONDON, May 13. UP)-Ameri-. !.

boANDOlN, way 10. 'OI)- hiIltli l.
can Flying FCrtresses and LIBERIA
tors struck deep into Germany for
the second straight day Saturday
VIXEN 1000 bombers and fighters
battled into the Baltic Coastal
area to attack TutcW and also hit
the Onsnabrook rail hub far to the
west.
Almost 1000 heavy bombers with
numerically slightly stronger fight
er escort struck at targets scatter
ed along a 200-mile front spanning
northern and western Germany.
The first airmen returning from
Tutcw and Osnabruck, the main
targets, indicated that tie German
fighter opposition was on a smaller
scale than in the heavy bomber
sweep all the way across the Reich
yesterday, when $50 enemy planes
were shot down.
A communique said aircraft as
sembly plants at TutcW north of
Berlin. and rail yards at O. nabruck
near the northern Dutch frontier,
were under attack. along with un-
identified indus trial targets in Ger
many.
While the Fortresses and Liberia
tors were hammering Germany,
hundreds CT lighter allied planes
maintained the nonstop attack On
Nazi transportation centers and
other detectives behind the west
ern invasion coast for the 9th
straight day.
The royal air force dropped some
1000 tons of explosives behind tie
west wall Friday night, concen-
trating en- the B lgian rail juno
tions of Louvain and HasSelt
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-14
Caro|ines Draw
Heavy Bombings

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS.
Southwest Pacific, May 13. (UP)-
The aerial power OF four American
Pacific forces has been concentrated
in the growing campaign to neutral
ize Truk and its protective Caroline
bases, it was disclosed Saturday as
long range Liberators carried out
the forty-fifth u. S. attack on the
strategic enemy baStion.
The new raid by Seventh Army
air force bombers, which battered
Truk in two waves Thursday, was
a follow up of an attack the previ-
Gus day by South Pacific Liberators
which destroyed eight Japanese
planes and probably two others
when they fought their way through
80 enemy interceptors.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-14
-Four Found Dead
In Crashed Plane

WALLA WALLA. Wash, May l3.
CUP)-A B-24 Liberator bomber,
missing on a combat training mis-
sion since March from the Blythe,
Calf, army air base has been found
five miles northeast of San Ber-
nardino, Calf. Col. David Wade,
station commandant of the Walla
Walla air base, announcer Satur-
day.
All four occupants CT the plane
were killed.
The dead are Second Lieutenant
Edgar E. Lane, %, of Colquitt, Ca;
Lieutenant Allen S. Hansen, 81. OF
Burbank, Calf; Sergeant Robert
H. Kird, 10, of Houston, Tex, and
Sergeant Clair Decou, 20, Hastings,
Mich.