davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-01-15
Brady
Guest Speaker
On Jan. 10th
Reports, History,
Election OF Board
. Are On Schedule

TIE Rev Roher, = Brady
-alk On via, To-day Means 70
Tom rre VIII hlehiight The
24;h annual meeuns proSram Of
TIE haey Th4rman branch lWcA
az Thpfsdas IAN e The Rev
Nr Rraahl is pastor q the Sec
nr9 Raas church and nell
known fr his ahili'y as a speak
All members and friends q
se ass at.or are invited % az
iert re annual meeting as vel
IS sae o4nnes ~Aieh IRE edfs #
~ ~ O'Clock Reservations are
se4ses,ea IS Taesday
0.her irferestnr features e
ts sfelinr Include he annual
ssr Is ~ 'he chalgr.an - ne
t Mrs Charles f stephens.
srd IN interpretation q the
ei-t ~ ana rroV,h o. the yWcA
'a 81 PRESENTED hy Mss Lavinia
" es rhY;tries zrcu9 Trere
also be IN aieoiar q a
roi = dl-cC,ors for 1875 P,'ls
v he oper assirs fse DAYS
-re ing no mfGlrs 50 that
.tt ..+..It4t. ...,. Nav. a rharto
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-01-15
No. s5O.ssi
ORDER OF pTRLICATioN

AT session Of said Court hen
in the city Of Detroit. VANS
County Michigan. on Nov ~
AD ls43
Present Honorable JAMES =
CHENOT. Circuit Judge
II appearing TO this Honof"N'
Court from affidavit on file here
in that after process for the aP'
pearancc % the defendant ha''n.
hoen duly issued. the defendap..
cculd net b. served BY reason 9.
her absence from her place y
residence. and that II cannot "
ascerta!ncd In what state !,
country the defendant. Letha "
Green. resides
on MOTION OF CHARLES y
BERRY. Attorney for the PLAIN
tlff
1T is ORDERED. that a COPY
q this order he published
cordinr 70 ltw. in the Del'o,
Tribune. newspaper prin'''
published and circulating In CoR
~. and also that copy Of s'',
order ne sent 70 said defeposrs,
at her last known address o'.
Stanford Avenue. Detroit, N'"
igan. hv registered mail
JAMES r. CHENoT'
Circuit Iudf'
- True Convl
cterAR 7 tTNGEMAN. Clerk
A. BERGER.
Deputy Clerk. 49,"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-01-15
LEGAL NOTICES

Michigan. this Goth day or ns.
ccmhcr AID. 1888.
Present honorable THOMAS "
MURPHY Circuit Judge.
y Appearing by affidavit hsre.o
attached that the Defendant. 4,
rot a resident Of the State 4,
Michigan. but that her last kr sa
place Of residence was In M.
City 81 Lumber City State n
Georgia
oN NOTION or WILLIAM r.
PATRICK Sri Attorney f7r ~ M
uf
1T is HtREBy ORDERED Sat
the Defendant enter her appar-
ance either IN person. or b 81.
'crnfs wi'lin three months fon
fhc date hereof or the FHl d,
Complaint VIII be taken IS con-
fesSod acains, her
IT is FrRrHFR ORDERED.
'haf a true cny Of this Ora %
Appear be mailed 70 The asst
known address OF the Defendant.
~ regisfered mail return ecei7t
requested postage preraid ani.
that 4 true COPY Of said 0idei 70
Appcas he published according 10
Law
THOMAS J MURPHY
Circuit Jadzs
"a Trgc copyl
CASPAR J i.lNGENAN, Clerk
nv G p FITZGERALD.
ner', CifK III el7
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-01-15
NJ. SaS.H'o
ORDER or APPEARANCE

Al session OF said court held
In The CITY Of Detroit WAYNE
County. Michigan. Dec 6. A. d..
is4a.
Present Honorable SHERMAN
y CALENDER Circuit judge
II satisfactorily appearing by
affidavit on file that the defend
ant IS not a resident OF the state
~ Michigan but resides ~ Route
3-Box POS Decatur Alabama;
IT is ORDERED that he appear
herein Within three months from
me date OF this order or the hill
~ complaint filed herein may he
taken az confessed and that this
order he served and published ac-
cording TO law and a copy there
~ mailed TO the defendan, ~ his
last known address
SHERMAN d CALENDER,
Circuit Judge
"A True Copy)
cAsPAR 7 LINGEMAN. Clerk
Nv A. A. BERGER,
Deputy Clerk 1925 2-5
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-01-15
W. o"~s"'''
ORDER or PUBLICATIONS

Al session Of sarf- court held
n The C.p Of Detroit. WAYNE
Coun, Nl.higan en- Dec g ADs
1919.
Present Honorable SHERMAN
D CALENDER, Circuit Judge
Il appearing 70 ms Court from
affidari, or file that Eddie Black
defendant herein. is not rcsi-
dent Of tie CRY Of Detroit state
q Michigan Int resides AZ LILY
Georgi4 adi.css he.ng General
Delivery
OK MOTION or CHARLES b.
BERRY. Attorno, Ter the Plain
iiff
1T is ORDERED that the de-
fendani Eceie Black enter his
appearance In said cause on Or
before three tal months from the
date Of this order or said bill
will be taken as confessed against
him. and that the said order he
published IN the Detroit Tribune.
nevsrape printed Published
and circulating In said County,
and cory of The same he sent
10 The last known address Of the
defendant hv registered mail
SHERMAN p CALENDER
Circuit judge
"a Tris Copy
cASPAR : rINGEMAN Clerk
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-01-15
LEGAL NOTICES
oscar T.. llggcti, Attorney
1856 Russell street

STATE or MI HlGAN 10 the
On a@ tnul for me Co4n'y %
Nayne IN taucely
SANNF WASHINGTON piain-
tiff IS FLORENCE WASHING
TON Drfondarf
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-01-15
No. 1885,
ORDER or PUBLICATION

A. a session Of saif Court red
- The Court House in the CIV Of
Detroit on October 4. AID eiS
Present Honorable GUY AZ
MILLER. Circuit, Judge.
Sp'ie'ac'orv proof hv ~. a,.t
showing that 4 cannot he asrsr.
falred IN what State or County
ihc defendant now resides and
her present whereabouts e M
known. that her last place q fss
:aence was m CITY Of New YORK
STATE n New YORK in ca q
p s'masier
oN MOTION OF CHESTER
cNlTH Attorney for David Vat
'hevs Plalniff herein
IT Is ORDERED that fhc ai
d PENDANT Morn Lee Ma''hr
enter her appearance in sat
cause on or before three q
months fior, the date Of this or
der or Tho lill 81 comnlairf Wsy
he taken rs Messed an ha'
0rlcr he published and Q 'rv
thereof served upon dcfsrsirh
Nora Lee Matthew'S or personal.
iv hv registered mail as re0n''ea
ly Law
GUY A. MILLER
Circuit judge
a TrUe Copv)
CAspAR j IINGEMAN, cif'k
~ a A RFRGER,
Deputy clerk ll-2l ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-01-15
Chas. r. Kerry. Attorney
1905 Broadway

STATE OF MICHIGAN. IN m.
Circuit Court for the CONT =
wavne IN chancerv
BENJAMIN ]. GREEN Plaln'
ilif vs LETHA " GREEN re-
foraort
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-01-15
Chester smith. ittoruey
Oil GrntInt AHanne

STATE or MICHIGAN. O. a.
Circuit Court Or ne cmir I
Nsyne in Chapeery
DANIEL MATTHEWS. Ph1. i.
". NORA LEE MATTHEWS De-
fendant
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-01-15
". T. Patrick. Sr.. ,iiorney
1901 ~. tntoine street

STATE or MICHIGAN in the
Circuit Court far 10 County q
Warre 10 CHANGER,
MATTE FlNcHFR Plaintiff
SIS HOOPER FlNcHER Defend.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-01-15
VIM. 7. NaVlIl. Attorney
1fs y. Vernon Highway

STATE or MICHIGAN in tho
Circuit Court for the County ~
Wayne IN chancerv
MICHAFi. kEFALES Plainlff.
vs. HELEN KEFAT.Es Defendant
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-01-15
LEGAL NOTICES
Charlie. X. Berry. Attorney
1906 Broadway

STATE or MICHIGAN. in the
Circgi Court FOR the County Of
Naync y Chancery
ROSA I. BLACK Plaintiff rs.
EDDIE nlAlk. nefendant.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-01-15
Charles Campbell. Attorney
22Sl Erskine Street

STATE OF MICHIGAN. Circuit
Court for the County Of Wayne IN
Chancery
AI.NEATER GARTH Plaintiff,
vs. GARvIN GARTH Defendant
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-01-15

STATE or MICHIGAN IN the
Circuit Court Tor the County Of
Wayne in chancery
OSCAR MINGS, Plaintff US
AUDREY NlNGS. Defcndan
ORDER or PIsLICATlON
NO. s5o.isi
Al session OF said couf' held
in the Court House In the City Of
Detroit WAYNE County Michigan
On the 18th day OF November.
AID. ls4s.
Present Honorable JAMES F
cHENoT. Circus, Judge
II satisfactorily appearing from
the affidavit Of the plaintiff on
hle in the above entitled cause
and the Return of the summons
issued out and under the Seal
Of this Court that the Defendant
Audrey Minrs. cannot be locniea
after dilieent search and inquiry
and that her present vhereabouts
are unknown. but that her last
known address 20 tho .plaintff
was SAC + Hancock Avenue De
troit. Michiean
1T rs ORDERED that Audrey
MINIS appear and answer the Rill
Of Complaint filed IN this cause
within three months from me
date Of this order r. said Bill
viii be taken as confessed against
her.
IT IS FURTHER ORDERED
that Audrey Ninrs appear and
answee the bill ~ Complaint filed
in This cause within three months
from Me date Of This order or
said Bill viii he taken as con
fessed AGAINST her
1T IS frRTHER ORDERED
that copy q said Order DC seni
10 tho last known address ~ thc
said Defendant hy registered mail
and IN case M registered return
receipt signed nv tho Defendant IS
received that this order be pub
lished as REQUIRED by law
JAMES F. cHENOT.
Circuit Judge
"A True copvl
.cAsPAR }. LINGEMAN. Clerk
BY A A BERGER
Deputy clerk 1921 2.s
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-01-15
THoNAs J MURPHY.
W. T. Patrick. sr.. Attorney
1901 81. Antoine Street

STATE or MICHIGAN. in The
Circuit Court for the County ~
Wayne IN Chancoiy
HENRY NcNILLIoN. Plaintiff
vs. MAMIE McMILLioN. De-
fendant
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-01-15
Charles Campbell. Attorney
2esl Ersklne Street

STATE OF MICHIGAN. Circuit
Court for the County Of Wayne
In Chancery.
ADA BELL HALL, Plaintiff VS.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-01-15
70. ss2 $50
ORDER TO APPEAR

~ scrslon ~ the above en-
u'led Cont held IN the County
hpild'hs in the city of Detroit
county Of Wayne and Stats Of
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-01-15

S1Qp.y office Born IN BvFn.uda.
Sauers studied AZ a. Columbia
urltelsi'y
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-01-15

"a Tris Copy
cASPAR : LINGEMAN Clerk
A. A RERcER,
Deputy Clerk 1925 rs
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-01-15
Gar,ln \ Smith. Attorneys
1896 Brush Street

STATE or MICHIGAN IN ne
Circuit Court FOR the County Of
Wayne In Chancery
z OSC AR MINGS, Plaih'iff vs
AT.npFy NI\CS Dtford.r.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-01-15

"a fitr nDf
CASPAR ] ilNGEMAN. Clerk
nv G p FITZGERALD
nepa,, cise III ~.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-19
Newspaper Unit
Plans on Two
Meets in 1916

FRESNO, Cal, Oct. l9 6UP1-Of-
ileefs Of TIE California Circulation,
Managers association, headed by
thair new president, Ray F. Marx
u the Los Angeles Times, are con-
sidering holding two sectional con-
Eentions next year To eliminate
tfanspor.aricn problems.
Marx was elected to succe q
Stanley T Wilson of the San Rafael
Independent at the conclusion Of a
tWo-daE conference at which the
circulation m n ers discussed
heWsprint shortages, the difficult
ties CT maintaining a staff Of earlier
boys, taxation and postwar improve
ments in service.
Oae Ct the principal speakers
was Harry w. Cullis, Washington
d. c, preventative Of the U. S
Treasury Department, who report
ed that 10000 carrier boys of 90G
American newspapers have SOLD
l270,000, 90 war stamps to subscrib-
ers IS they delivered papers.
Other new officers elected were D
W Farmer. San jose Mercury
Herald. first vice-president, D. =
O'Brien, Los Angeles, second vice.
president: and H P Yehling, Lo.
Angeles Times, Secretary-treasurer.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-19
BY REYNOLDS PACKARD

ATHENS, Oct 1G Delayed. CUP)
Athens escaped destruction at the
lands of the Germans and is COM
ing back to a degree OF normalcy.
Electric lights were working, water
was running and American movies
were being shown at three OF the
citys .heaters while enterprising
street urchins busily tore down
German barbed-Wire barricades and
scld the metal for scrap.
A quick survey by this correspond
ent and United Press War Core
spondent Sam Souki indicates the
food situation during the German
occupation was not SO bad as had
been reported, largely because OF
the work Of the Red Cross, with
Allied cooperation.
Prices were astronomically high.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-19
Chinese Capture
City in Burma

CHUNGKING, Oct. 19. up
Chinese forces captured Yangkung-
yifen. five miles southwest of the
Burma road town of Mingshih, and
have repulsed japanese counter
attack, a communique said Thurs
Cay.
American air forces continued to
hammer at japanese installations
on the Burma road and set numer-
Gus fires in the ManWing- Muse
areas about 80 miles southwest of
Mangshih.
On the Kwangsi front, japanese
moving south along the Human
KWangsi railway, were reported
halted west of Hsingan, 80 miles
northeast of KWeilin. Chinese forces
recaptured Tajungkiang, 25 miles
northeast of KWeilin.
On the west river front in
KWangsi province japanese attacks
from bases at Pingnam and KWeip-
ing were repulsed and the Chinese
recaptured KongchoW between the
TWO points.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-19
Pupils Exhaust
Bean Supply
With Shooters

SAN FIR RANCISCO. Oct. 10. tUP1
School teachers have appealed to
students patriotism to stop a pea
shooting fad that has exhausted
supplies of beans in some sections,
Uttered streets with spent "ammu-
nition," caused a rising chorus OF
"ouches' from pedestrians, and
brought censure from the War Food
Administration.
This pea-shooting business Is no
longer funny" said Charles W.
Smith of the VIA. We've had TO
dip into war stocks of beans te
supply civilian nseds' He has asked
Dr.. Walter F. Dexter, state superin-
tendent of public instruction, to
send appeals to bean battlers.
Meantime, variety stores report
brisk sales for a new weapon-a
12-inch. non-breakable plastic by
speed pea Shooters and some stores
scld out of .39 calibre beans have
experienced a run on split peas.
Split peas. the kiddies say, hurt
more anyhow.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-19
Future Believed
Bright for
Synthetic Rubber

The entire cost of the nations
vast S700000,000 synthetic rubber
plant may De paid Jack within
four years after Far East rubber
plantations resume operations, ac-
cording to an analysis OF postwar
rubber prospects received py w. j.
Ansaldo, manager of the e. Centre
3. F. Goodrich company store here,
from his company's Akron, Ohio
headquarters.
As the B. F.. Goodrich leaders see
il, the existence of the nations syn-
thetic rubber facilities will have a
ceiling effect upon rubber prices.
which before the war were often
excessively high, Ansaldo eXplalnec.
He said that Il this ceiling caused
the Drice of rubber. whether natural
or synthetic. to be 10 certs pound
lower than it would be without such
a I'D" it would mean savings of
$3.50, 100000 a year III what this
country would have to pay for rub
ber.
This saving. based upon an aver
age consumption Of $4,000 tons,
would ccmrensate fully for the syn
thetic rubber outlay in four years,
anC the savings would continue af-
ter that time, Ansaldo added.
synthetic rubber is here TO stay,
although is use may decline to some
extent with resumption Of tree rub
Der imports according to the
Akron analysis. 1T points out that,
first of all, considerations of na-
tional security will dictate the re-
tention of a substantial part Of the
synthetic rubber producing facilities,
which are the only workable means
Of assuring our country an adequate,
war proof supply of this inci5-
pensablc war material.
The abundance Of rub5er at low
cost. plus continuing development
of rubber having special physical
properties, will make possible new
and better rubber products, which
means greater volume of business
and more employment opportunities,
TIE study emphasizes. Certain syn
thetic compounds have proved su-
perior to natural rubber for narti-
cular purposes, and continues re-
search and development in the syn
thetic field may be expected to re-
suit in still further discoveries and
improvements" Ansaldo concluded.
Only the future can tell whether
natural or synthetic rubber will
dominate the postwar rubber pic
ture, and the true answer may be
that neither will really Dominate
bus that both will play roles of al
most equal importance in tomor-
rows rpboer technology, B. F. Good
rich officials believe.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-19
CAMP UPTON BECOMES
REHABILITATION CENTER

CAMP UPTON, n. Y, Oct 10.
fUPD-This army camp-famouS in
the present conflict and the last
war, is now a center fer 1000 con-
valescent soldiers recently returned
from overseas. They are being pre-
pared through educational and vo-
cational programs, for return to
army or civilian life.
The 3000-bed station hospital
known as the Second Service Gem
man Convalescent hospital, Is in
command of Colonel Edward A
Coates Jr., and occupies buildings
formerly used by the 122nd recep-
ton center which recently was
transferred to Fort Dix, New jersey
Upton, besides being the home CT
the 77th Division in the last war
was long a processing center in this
fight and is also the home CT zoos
military prisoners.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-19
u. P. Chief Lauds
Generals and
Yankee Soldiers

LONDON, Oct. 10. CAPITALIZED
armies attacking Germany from the
west are brilliantly commanded
superbly equipped and look like a
championship football team ready
for the kickoff" Hugh Baillie
president of the United Press asso-
Citations. told luncheon meeting Of
prominent Allied press officials
Wednesday.
Describing the most difficult con-
ditionS of weather and terrain con-
fronting these armies, Baillie SAID
their morale was the highest
The luncheon at the Savoy hotel
was given by Virgil Pinkley United
Press vice president for Europe, fol-
lowing Baillie's return from a three
week visit to the western front from
Metz tc Endih0ven. The u. P. pres
ident spent several days and nights
inside Germany. including q night
in the Notifications Of the Sieg-
fried line.
During his tour of front lines IN
France, Belgium and Germany
Baillie talked with General Dwight
D. Eisenhower, Field Marshal Sir
Bernard L. Montgomery and Lieu
tenant Generals Omar N. Bradley
Carl A. Spaatz, Ira c. Eaker, George
S. Patton ard Courtney H. Hodges
He also conferred with Genera.
Charles De Gaulle, head Of the pre-
visional French government, anc
other French officials, on postwar
freedom of the press and reported
to the luncheon guests today on tht
French and continental attitude TO-
ward postwar freedoms. including
those of the press and of speech.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-19
Bomber Sinks
Two Jap Ships
In One Sweep

AN AMERICAN AIR BASE IN
EASTERN CHINA, Oct. 1G. DE
layed)-tUPD-One of the greatest
single exploits of the war was per-
formed off the China coast Monday
when the crew CT an American
Liberator bomber attacked a con-
voy of six japanese warships and
sank a cruiser and a destroyer
The bomber, piloted by Major H.
S. CarsWell, Fort Worth. Texas, was
on night patrol over the Formosa
straits Just before midnight when
it picked up the convoy.
CarsWell brought his plane in for
the first run over a destroyer and
his bombardier, Lieutenant Nolan
Klepinger, West Milton, Ohio, scored
two direct hits and near miss.
The en- tire Japanese convey
opened up with pom-pom and flax
batteries, but the Liberator came
in again and scored another direct
hit and two near misses on the
stricken destroyer, sinking it.
They came in for a third attack,
aiming this time at a cruiser, and
CarSWell told Klepinger to drop six
bombs
Three will do it, the bcmbardier
retorted.
Klepinger laid his three bombs
squarely across the cruiser, which
blew up with a force that almost
threw the loW-flying bomber out of
control. The ship sank in four min
utes. The Liberator had just enough
gasoline left tc return to base, SO
CarsWell broke off the attack and
headed for home
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-19
a t1ens /: 6 G. apes
Ndzi vonddIisn1

One Greek gil climbed into a jecp
with some British soldiers and made
the Tommies' eyes pop by shower
ing then with 500,000,0G0 drachma
notes. She told them 500,00a.000
drachmas wouldn't buy tive Greek
cigarettes III Athens.
Most of the city's shops and cafes
are oren. although very little food
is for sale. Atheniano told us. how
ever that the black market is flour
ishing and that good meals can be
had fer a price.
There are few indications that
the people CT Athens suffered ex-
treme privations Most children
look well fed, although many are
dressed in rags. The adults dc not
appear to have been starving. It
probably will take some time. how
ever, before public health eondi-
ticns can be appraised properly.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-19
EVERYONE WAS HAPPY

ST. JOSEPH, Mo, Oct. 10. up
An old-age pensioner who had Been
ro5Ged Of $21 found It hard to eX-
press his gratitude 10 the police
officers who recovered the desper-
ately needed money for him. In the
end he donated So to the police
pension fund, which the officers re-
turned with what they described as
the sincerest thanks we've felt in
q lone time
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-19
PAGE THREE
WARREN ANNOUNCES PLANS
TO FILL BENCH PLACE

SACRAMENTO. Oct 70. up
Governor Earl Warren has an
nounced he intends to appoint Mel
vyn I. Cronin. san Francisco mn-
nicipal Judge. to the San Francisco
superior court te succeed the late
Judge Peter J. Mullins.
Tie governor also announced he
intends to appoint Milton d. Sapire.
San Francisco attorney. to the posi-
ton now held by Cronin and asked
the state bar to pass upon the quail
fication5 of both men.
Cronin is a former state assem-
blyman and has been serving as
presiding Judge Of the san Fran
cisco municipal court. Sapiro is a
native of Oakland and graduate
of the University Of California. Both
men are veterans of the first world
war
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-19
Tired Kidneys
Often Bring
SIeepIess Nights

When disorder of kidney function perm perlain;;st II
no;sonous matter to remain in your plooa; otic ~
may cause nagging backache, rheua nnergy.
pains. leg pains, loss o1 pep guinness an under
the eyes, headaches and dizziness. rebuT b,,rn-
or m scanty passages with smarting and an1otbnr pbrm
ing sometimes shows there IS soni'' @
wrong with your kidneys or bladder. noo,,s
Don't wait! Ask your druggist TOT e.. LOO aver.
pills used successfully by millions for 1sf, owe,
AZ ,,s vears Tbey give happy relief and will help
the is miles Of kidney tubes flush out po,s4Ihl- pIls
Gus waste from your blood. Get poan ! '''''
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-19
JAP SEEKS DIVORCE
cEGE MI yIIoch na

SEOkANE, wash, OCC. I5. VUFJ
Harry x. Yamamoto, Japanese
american soldier who recently came
home on an emergency furlough af-
Ter his wife wrote him she wanted
q divorce, filed a divorce complaint
himself in court here Thursday.
Yamamoto said in the complaint
that his wife, Hazel Beakon Yama-
moto, had moved to Santa Ana, Cal,
after selling their furniture valued
at $500, and their car, and perhaps
taking a $1,000 joint bank account
he had left in her maiden name.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-19
MORE CHEESE FOR PUBLIC

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 10. CUP)
The government take of cheddar
cheese for war needs will be reduced
from 40 to 25 per cent of the pro-
duction during November and De-
cember in order to keep civilian
supplies at recent levels during the
winter months of low output, the
War Food Administration an
EnnnceS
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-19
FAMILY TRADITION

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 10. up
Because her grandmother back in
1863 served General Grant in the
Civil War as dispatch rider, Lille
r. Preston, 40, joined the Wacs as
a private to give General Eisen-
hover a hand now"
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-19

(USCG photo from NEA)
"Stinky" may be his name, but
the pet skunk of BoatsWain's
Mate Chester Mason, of Fort
Scott, Kan, had better not live
up to his name. "Instant sea
duty" is the penalty promised
for such an offense. Meanwhile
"Stinky" is the mascot of Coast
Guardsmen at Port Security
Barracks, New York City.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-19
TOO SHORT A COUNT

BOSTON, Oct. 49, cUP)-When
he saw a burglar climbing into his
bedroom window, Albert Prince
took careful aim with an alarm
clock ard scored a knockout. But
while he was pkoning police, the
proWler retaliatad with a vase and
escaped.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-19

Utah. the beehive state, is top
Ct the mountains" IN the Ute In
dian language