davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-30
BULLDOG "B" WINS

The El Centro B" team dropped
their game 25 to "a to the Bulldog
fledglings. Scoring for Ell Centro
were Hess "a, McCurry "a, STAFF
ford C9), and Strobel 90; for CAL
exico were Moreno 80, Roberts (2),
Dove 12), Golf 90, Legaspi 90 g,
Geering t3).
The "B" game was replete with
thrills as the two teams battled for
the lead. The visitors led all
through the game, but with each
team scoring "A points the last half
and El Centro coming within vic
tory distance, the crowd found it an
excellent preliminary to the main
event.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-30
MPLS. FLAX FUTURES
LOCAL BUTTERFAT
J.. A.. IA =

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 20 UP)-
ALFALFA Han q. s. No. ], extra leafy
s34. SO. 36 so: U. s. No. /. S31. 5o-33 50;
II. s. No. leafy or No. 2 green $50 80
32. SO; u S. No. 2, S29-3l. No. ! barley
hay S3l-32; No. 1, oat hay 1851.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-30
T.. A. HITTER

Quotations fer rutter and eggs nave
been discontinued indefinitely by the Los
Angeles Produce Exchange.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-30
BRAVES JOB SOUGHT


Burleigh Grimes, the one time
spitball hurler, who followed Casey
Stengel to Brooklyn's Ebbets field
as manager of the Dodgers, hopes
now TO succeed Casey again as
manager of the Boston Braves. .
Last season Grimes guided Toron"
to the international League pen
nant. Other eX-major league
pilots in the running for the
Boston job are Bucky Harris
Charley Grimm, Gabby Hartnett,
and Del Baker.
SEES EASY ARMY WIN
Frank Leahy, Notre Dame foot
ball coach, established a new rec
ord for early use of the crying
towel this year. Lachrymose
Leahy says army will be able to
make it's own score against the
Irish this autumn, because only
halfbacks Early and Kelly, and
tackle Adams of last years squad
will be available. incidentally
army seems planning long spring
football training period, because
line Coach Herman Hickman is due
to return to West Point next month.
LOUIS ABROAD NEXT
When SGT. Joe Louis refereeing
furlough ends Feb. II, the heavy
weight champ is slated for another
period of basic training, before
being shipped abroad with special
service unit. . Jolting Joe is eX-
pected to spend from six to l3
weeks in this basic training.
Michigan and Rochester Uni
versities will send excellent relay
teams and their individual cham
plans to the Millrose games at
Madison Square Garden a week
from tonight. . Entries for the
annual Westminster Kennel show
at the Garden, Feb. 1l-12, closed
Yesterday with a total Of 2,5OO
nominations, the limit which the
show can handle.
THOSE LUCKY REDS
Lucky for the Cincinnati Reds
that anti-racing Kenesaw M. Lam
dis wasn't commissioner of baseball
back in 1912 when they had a play
er named H. Horsey. :. The Balm
bridge. Nd, Naval Station is trying
TO schedule some baseball games
with the Yanks, Dodgers and
Giants. Nucleus of the Balm
bridge team will be eX major
leaguers Ken Sears, Mickey Vernon
and Johnny PeSky.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-30

Substitutes: Brawley-ReeveS, Nc
Intyre. Still and Hasten; Imperial
Powell, Lundy and Silva.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-30

Although the hoop game on the
local Spartans court Friday night
saw the Central quint hold an
early lead five minutes. the CAL
eXico Bulldogs consistent shots at
the bucket scored for them a 81 to
% win and the league mid-Season
lead.
The first half saw desultory play,
ing on the part of both teams with
El Centre holding a to l lead for
five minutes but by quarter time
were trailing by three points, to
4. The second quarter opened with
Henry and McChristy scoring
charity throws and McChristy sink
ing one from under the basket to
put the Spartans back in the lead
s to Z. Patterson Tailed a free
throw but Felix came back for CAL
exico with a one-handed shot to
tie up the score. Henry made a
charity toss to give the Spartans a
1919 lead at the half
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-30
LOST ON FREE SHOTS

Both teams consistently failed to
hit the basket and although Ell
Centro forced quick close-in shots
by the visitors, the Bulldogs were
able to sink them from the corners.
The game was won and lost on free
throws. El Centre made eight out
of 19 gift throws while CaleXico
sank five nllt of Il
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-30

The final period the Imperial
team again rallied and held Braw-
ley Scoreless and while they tried
all the corners and tossed plenty of
balls at the Brawley hoop they were
able to score only two points.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-30
SPIRITED PLAY

The second half saw a more
spirited brand of ball with Nc
Christy opening with a set-up shot
but Ramirez came back with a
bucket, too. in the first minute of
play. Samaha and Vath scoring
from the free throw line gave the
visitors the lead which Patterson
took away with a neat corner shot
for IA to 13. Samaha scored
bucket from out-court and Padilla
followed with a free throw to give
the Bulldogs a 16-14 lead and they
were never passed the rest of the
game. The third quarter score
stood 16 to IA in CaleXico's favor.
Felix and Ramirez scored two
buckets within the first two minutes
of the final period to put them six
points in the lead.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-30
SPORTS
PARADE
BY JACK CUDDY

NEW YORK, Jan. 30 CUP) - A
whirl on the sports-go-round:
Mickey Walker, former middle
weight champion, will give his first
showing of paintings Monday at
the Waldorf Astoria. :. In the old
days, Mickey showed artistic
promise by painting towns red.
Assisted nobly by Prof. Jack
Kearns.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-30
Markets a. a
Glance
By UNITED PRESS

Stocks firm in quiet trading.
Bonds firm.
Curb stocks higher.
Cotton steady.
Wheat fraCtionally lower.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-30
Bulldogs Down Spartans
Ell Centre Unable to Hold Early
Pace in Prep Loop Leaders Tilt

ten points while Imperial chalked
up one.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-10
o. S. Requests Fire
To Close Offices
WNazis And yaps
Britain Will Deal
Firmly on Strike
In Her Coal Pits

London. March I0-lAPJ-Thc
British war cabinet LET il he
known today that firm action will
he taken to halt tho coal strike
when has virtually paralvzrd
the rich South Wales mine fields.
unless The 10000 or mere min
crH nnw idle return at once 10
the pits.
There was no official indication
what the action would he. but
tabor leaders ,aid thr cryr-u-
"irni wa" prepared Ia lii,r utrr
i''r mines a., II Did GUIiu. t:ir
@CNCrai strike nr l9'F.
Arthur iiorrcr. prr,i,irr. "T Il,,
pas Cr;i Nrlsi, Iiyrr, rfpr.
returned iu tLrHifi ir,; r'gh,
after dlr long mcrtinc Hiur
Fuel Minister GwIgn I!r;d
rc"r"C. aud immcGiItcl. an
rrHiCd 10 The ui.ucr- 20 rr,uIur
work GrH,i,Tr future T"E0irI..ru-
Ia ."ttIr tIlcir wrgr ,nnuFlinls.
NiE"r"' d"irgI;"-. nfrIuS.H.lc.
"rmt forward "iiJ TiaG, irr =
conference ~ItuJGt, st wmiriI
irrv VIII discuss rnrr"',,irI, II
ready won aud mas, meeting, rn
sunday.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-10
Shake-Up At
ECTC Likely
After Audit
Bi LYNN NISRET
Daily Dispatch Bureau

|'.. .n... Nly.H IN tr.,r tho
N..u Of trustee. %, Ia, I...,I,,.,
u. ....,.. t,ilrrr S'... .,.,,..,..,..,I
'...r'.Yr - C,yrrrt.II.. ,...r .r ,n,.
r.,...r... office. ,,d., r...r ,.,r.
g.. ..nt,d ap audi, r,Unr, ,.- nam
n.. rr u.rI,u d., n,r T. 1I...,l,,,..
yc-.Grr' of 'rr cr,Ilrrr had r,r,l,G
some fnrlI.,,r,i. ,f ,,,r.r. -, .u,.-
is..r ,.r'r.r. funds
Ir,r. wasn't ary,i.ro ..i,,,r ,,.,
report in.y rnr,ld r,nd ,,.,d.. ~ ,j,n-
u-l 'u" ar'urrf. iuyuI,.rd ,,,r, mn,
900 TarEp a- ur,I,plinnr,. o,..,r L.G
Indicated The audit rn,.,,.rd .. nrr,nd
r' urrc ven. r,-,r, JuI,. lGyt IL,
Jur, 30 1873 Dlripr tDa, ,,,,r tho
u., .gd,ut r- and To- E.,,c -crr,,.cd and
personally handled 50 a2I - C.,.h
Co.. lrcrp,,lln rrcG,,s -, r.,rd ,.rr,
lnr rrrrrr, audi, ,r;, made , fru.
weeks Irp Amounted f., 81 i6iGo
leaving , b,larrc Of $40 uGG -
h.ruf '',a, five stat aud,',,,.. ROC
uunI'd -. rnpcr cxp.rd,iurn. q
i3p.u# Tnr. hrl,ir. fine lat i,rr.
't"rorrt. no, ..,,,.tar,rr,Iv .,rr,,,,,.
'd iar ,fG6yGy! vhc l.-,i. unu.
uuI,. consideration t. il.c y.Irrn-
"rnu' uf ihat rs ,lpiig;ud drII,,:
%. veil as the mcihud,. nf ucrn,,u,-
Irrpwg ever since 1891
Most .rguIfrcan' phase or the mat
ter =. tho tim" rlc,ncni Nr,u1IIv ina,
m"r" mnpnrtau' thnn uhai became
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-10
Service Men
May Accept


u-,-I,u,..,-,I, 11-..,.,, ~ I\r, -rL,
Arn,, .,,d Nr.,,,. ,.,,,. ..o.,.od ,,,-
.,,,iI.. p,.-,,I,.,, r,,,,',,,.,,I. ,,,,',,,,,,.
cd ,nJ.y r,.,, ,c.,L. :, 1',,, .,md
N.,., ,'cr ,,.,y ,,.rr,,, r,,,,,,,,,,nn,
,,r r,,,,r,,. ,(,,rr .r,,,.',ici .,,,i, ,n,.,.
,r,,,,m >. ,cn,IcrnL n.,,,nu, ,,,,,,,,.
80, r,r,r ,.,,, and n.t n,,,c, mon,
hc,.. -, ,,,, .c,.,.,r... r,.,y hc,.n,,,c ,,,,-
.I,I.,,cu ,.,.,,,,J ,,,c ,r,,lc,.. -, u,,,,,-
n,,inn.
Tbc vr,..,drr, ,nId , n,c;,.,,d,,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-10
Argentina's
Presidency
In Dispute

ir'"un. Au".. March .fhiD --
The NrG"u'Iu" sriprru" count met
today presumably iu consider rC IL.
nation -! 'nc presidency 10y Pedro
RImrrCI. whose Idulurs'r;tiin bink"
relations with the Asi- only iO n"
confronted with - p,lrC" coup in
which fdCIwiiu j. Farrell bCCarlC
ur' 'iuc president.
Justices hurried ncr" from yHcI-
Ilun aputS tu convene - ..DCClII aC.-
sion ul the court
Ramirez already had vacated TIC
pre- rdcutrJl palace and taken u Dri-
yric villa IN Buenu- Aires.
II was learned autinritaiIvciy
RamircL had advised The court hr
had sent his resignation tu Farrell.
together with Il manifesto 'u the ma
ton giving III, reasons Ion tho action.
It was believed probably tive court
would limit IFS actions iu taking note
Of the development without express
iug an attitude.
Although Farrell announced I'M
mcdiatCiy his government would
continue both the domestic and in
t,lndti,ual p-uIICICs established by
(Co".iaued oa raGc Four)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-10
ltaly's Big
Fleet Will
Stay Intact
Will Be Retained
In Mediterranean:
Britain Gives, Too

Nasil'ngi"n. Harrh iH--(I;D
Moro than j dozen British uud
american surface warships. plus
score NJ other naval craft m3y
ID" assigned t0 Russia under the
dcai now pending for r,ispcrslI
ot the Italian fleet.
In" present pIaa. il was learn
cd today. il To- transfer Brilis,,
and American naval unit, f. Eu.-
san operation for the duration of
me war. and leave tho Italian
1lcrt relatively intact in liz.
Mediterranean. where il has per
termed well under American and
Eriti,h ,iiIC..iln;t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-10
Whole Front
AfIarrle With
Soviet Pus,
New Advance Begun
. Below krivoi Rog;
5000 Nazis Slain


t"idon. March lH--thrD D--Thc
bcrnIau radio announced today
tiat Na7I troops had abandoned
man. railhcad in onr of their
H'r"n; base ~ the western Tx
raJnc.
ihc entire southern ikrainiam
'front.' blaxcd today with srcat
Russian offensive which Moscow
~! had resulted III thr Ga .Nurc
"' Hiaro-korStantinnv, tnrm,ur
at 'tr inner G"icns"> of T1rrnpnl
and The brGachinc o; the German
i''rN E"a.d thr Black sra ports
0i Niknl%cv and khcrSOn.
Most spCc'arIIl:., -; ,lr, G.iy', d.
wI. the o:i,..Ir,l.,r Gy
P"rml. S':.mm Di Il ness EI;.+.,n
drive Srli;hw r.,i 90! E:ig ~ i;r". ticrC.
IN four dly. -! intensive. lcii'lu..
tnc ialrd Ukr msu Iriu. route. nIlr
G,rmau division. and capttIr,I three
tOAU-.
rIph, th,,,,ud ,;crm,u. ,,cy.
killed and uou r,p,,,rrd -, ,I,;.
;,Iyau,r. ihc vus.i,u c,,,,,,,,,;.
uuc asserted \,xi C,rcc. ,,crc
driven back from ~ 1, ~ mics
ab,udouiur huge Sturks ~: war
mytcriaI incIuiinr ~ tanks III
run, and nur, ih,u . am
trucks, More than paO lor,Ii,ios
were liberated, the bulletin add.
ca.
P"-slr, n4"naring the EIacE ST.,
yur,,. IN" advance n.,s -, dirrr,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-10

''.' .' ''.... .H.a ..." .gna nj.
E'f""'"' O" 'H nauI'r. Of ,y..r,,
'''| i.' .'.1''.|" .ts'v. .r-!i..a..
h"' "'l ~ ..H. . ..r.ru D,1 r,n
h'''"'u Hr.'v u.n. g.. tr...,,,-...
i"'F "H".h b" .r.. ".. ,... tho Hl9.,;
-. """....r. .. Cr...t.. ...,....I
y..'|s" ..l#H based aircraft of the
r'' '.i'il"n"n @TfrnHchc. To- the
n'idhnr..".. Eventually. u Russia
zoe" !" &Hr with .IGDan. they u.nat
D" employed u the Pacific.
Hc problems of I'M" d,-pus!lion nf
me hdiI. n fleet were created ~ thc
I INST piac. by tcyu, of the ,iaifan
surrender last September and dcycl-
|OpCd this way.
Er surrender va, made tn
General Dwight -. Eisenhower
!hcn Mediterranean commander
. who acted on behalf of the Init
ed states. Russia and Britain and
in the interest of the United Ma
/ tons. The three big powers,
/ therefore. were the only allies
"hlch had direct claim to a di-
vision of captured materials.
! SON" 'ruo after t., surrender. ,hc
Russians made an inquiry wnIrn vas
~ effect. ""hd, bout our Share OC
the fleet"
Al hat 'guc = seemed !.kclv that
! Turkey would come INTO the var
/ Turkish DC.llg"gcuCy probably vouId
nave resulted III clearing the eastern
| Mediterranean. That would have
permitted the Rus>lam-l'ilian shjpy
/ 10 move into The Black Sea where
the Russians could have used them
Ito great advantage.
The disposition OF Anglo
American staff chiefs then was
tn make 3n actual split OF the
Italian Navy, leaving two-thirds
III the Mediterranean and trans
/ fcrrinG the other third To Russia
Tor the rest of the war. But AS
/ turkish negotiations dragged.
the fleet problem dragged with
them.
y e result o' continued study. thr
lw'I''Hry i"adcr- concluded thai best
| results would II" had by Keeping ali
| 'N" fleet .m 'h" Mediterranean and
/ i'r-n.'Orrm. 'n Russia uu cTulyllcut
'anuUm' OF British AMERICAN ships.
/ l}crH'-" of American productive ca
'pHc0'y T. app"Ir. 'har most uf the
transferred ship would b" Of Nmcr-
lcou origin
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-10
S4/aA U EgER

iOE \OETU CAROLINA
tI"uhv Ind not quite so cool
tonight IHd saturday. with OcCa-
Ninm"i h.hs rains spreading to the
coast Saturday evening.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-10
Candor Bank Man
Hills Himself After
Taking of Funds

Raleigh. March 10 Cap -
GurncN Il. Hood. State banking
commissioner. issued Il statement
today saying VI. +. MCCaSkilI.
cashier of the Bank Of Candor.
had been found dead of Il bullet
wound after bank examiners had
uncovered q shortage of about
SS.SOO in thr bank.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-10

Continued oa rage Tour)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-10

(Comtinucd on Page Four)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-10

Continued on Page Four)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-12

and Mrs. Daniel S. Ring of the
Chevy Chase address, has been
overseas with the Sd Ranger
Battalion since May. Mrs. Ring
said she heard that he was safe
after participating in the Battle of
ST. Pietro on January 18. although
she hasn't heard from her son since
January Is. He was reported miss
ing on January 30 A graduate of
St. Johns School in 1910, Pvt Ring
was employed by the Aetna Insur-
ance Co. until he entered the Army
in November, 1912
Pvt. Bakers father. Robert Leo
Baker of the Alexandria address,
said he hopes his son who was re-
ported missing since February 4 is
a prisoner of war. A native of
Richmond, he worked at Fort Bel
voir before going into the Army 10
months ago He is the grandson of
Mrs. Lucy Baker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-12

Alabama, Arkansas, Delaware, In
diana, Mississippi, Missouri, New
jersey New York, Ohio. Oklahoma
Oregon. Tennessee, Virginia and
West Virginia.
Other State societies wishing to
send host and hostess as their
representatives at the program are
asked to communicate with Miss
Laura King, director of the Wash
ington Welcomes You group, Ma
tional 5000, Extension 200.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-12
WI w.; +: g. 5:
".

DANCE.
New York State Society, Shore
ham Hotel, 10 O'Clock tonight.
DINNER MEETINGS.
Washington Alumni Chapter, Phi
Alpha Delta, 2400 Sixteenth street
NV, 6 pm. tomorrow. Alumni
only.
Stevens Institute of Technology
Alumni, 2400 Sixteenth street NV
$50 pm Members only.
ENTERTAINMENT.
&c. I. 1--WE" all soldier show for
war workers, Central High School.
$50 o'clock tonight Tickets secured
from Government agencies.
LECTURE.
Behind the Steel Wall" by Arvid
Fredborg, reviewed by Rev. John
T Ellis on Critics Forum, May
flower Hotel. $50 o'clock tonight.
MEETING.
Washington Junior Auxiliary of
the Jewish Consumptives' Relief
Society of Denver, Col, Jewish
Community Center, $50 O'Clock
tonight.
MUSIC.
Marine Band Symphony Orches-
ira. Marine Barracks, SIS O'Clock
tonight.
Soldiers Home Band, Stanley
Hall, $50 pm. tomorrow.
SOCIALS.
Square dancing, Jewish Com.
munity Center, 8 o'clock tonight.
Installation of officers and dance
Temple Youth Group, Eighth and
streets NV, o'clock tonight.
FOR SERVICEMEN.
Stage Door Canteen, Belascc
Theater, tonight: Bud Gilbert.
Novelties" Ralph Hawkins Or.
chestra, and Tiny Kaye. pianist.
Officers dance, sponsored by Phi
Sigma Epsilon, l400 New Hamp.
shire avenue NV, 9 o'clock tonight
Servicemen may obtain add
tlonal information on other &C.
tlvlties by calling the United Ma
tons Center, National 5000 or any
Of the following USO clubs
Executive 0428, Republic 1927, Ma.
tional 06l4. National 343l or, fol
Negroes, Decatur 1864
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-12
Bill Would Keep Police
Firemen From Draft

BY the Associated Press.
An amendment to the Selective
Service Act to exempt policemen
and firemen from military service
was drafted by Representative
O'Toole, Democrat. of New York for
Introduction today.
He stated that the shortage of
policemen and flremen has reached
a crisis in cities with population
above $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-12
Special Show Planned
Al Forest Glen Annex

A special program for convalescent
soldiers at the Forest Glen Annex
of Walter Reed Hospital will be
given May by the Red Gross, in
cooperation with State societies in
Washington and The Star-spon-
sored Washington Welcomes You
organization. it was announced
today
A meeting TO plan the entertain
ment was held Monday night at the
home of Miss Phernc Miller, 1882
Sixteenth street NV, an official of
the Oregon State Society.
The program will include show
presented through the courtesy of
Mrs. Mary Davis of ST., Volunteer
Camp Shows of the Di, ~ict Recrea-
ton Department.
State societies that have pledged
their cooperation include those of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-12
Services Of Intercession
Held Here and in London

Simultaneous services of inter-
ceSsion for the countries. peoples
and leaders of the Allies" are being
held daily in Washington Cathedral
and Westminster Abbey in London
through April %, it was announced
today by Canon Chancellor Charles
w. F. Smith.
The intercessions are being held
here in the Chapel of the Holy
Spirit, which has been set aside as
war shrine for men and womer
IN the armed forces and their fam.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-12

Pvt. Brede. ~. a
n a t i've of Al
toona. Pa, was
employed at the
S t a tier Hotel
before entering
the Arm y last
June and was
sent overseas in
November. H / 5
wife, Mrs. Hell
enc A. B re d e,
who W DIRK S at
the Statler, said
he had b e e n
m S n G since
February %,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-12

Sergt. Callow, son of Mrs. Marie
Callow, AIT Twentieth street N w, is
a graduate of st. Paul's High School.
Entering the Army Is months ago
the 22-year-old gunner has been
overseas for four months. His
mother said the last letter from him
was dated the day before he was
reported missing.
Sergt. Schetrompf, %, who drove
truck before entering the Army in
June, 1912, has been tank driver
since he went overseas a year ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-12

the public park for Sunday softball
games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-12
SixD, e. Area Soldiers
Reported Missing in
European Action

The names Of six enlisted men
from the Washington area who are
missing In action in the Mediter-
lanean area were made public today
by the War Department.
Staff Sergt. John E. Callow, hus-
band of Mrs Elaine K CalloW. 1888
Calvert street NV, aerial gunner.
has been missing since February %
when his plane failed to return from
a raid over Steyr, Austria. Tech
nician Fourth grade> Charles E.
Schetrompf, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Stanley Schetrompf, of Clear
Spring, Va. and a member of a
tank division. has been missing in
Italy since February IL
-Four infantrymen reported miss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-12
Soldiers Games Bunned

LONDON, April IL (P).-On the
ground that 1T would spoil the
English Sunday" the town council
of Urmston, Lancashire, has refused
American soldiers permission to use
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-12

ing in 1t a | Y
are: PvtS. Earl
L. Brede. 1929
AmeS tire e t
NE; Daniel L.
r i n g. 4 6 2 2
Langdrum lane,
c h w Chase ,
Md; Gerald
Baker. 10, Ill
S. St. Asaph
street, AleXan-
dria, Va, and
Edmund j. Sends
gikoski, son of
Mrs. Anna VIM
CERT, 1900 Maine
avenue 6 w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-12
Piano Found on Roadside

INDEPENDENCE, Mo. tPD-Police
are looking for person who lost a
piano. Cruising patrolmen found it
beside a highway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-12

lilies. Canon Theodore O. Wedel
opened the intercessions Monday
which are continuing daily at noon
The services are in line with the
hope expressed for better under
standing between the British and
American peoples by the Most Rev
and Rt. Hon. Cyril Forster Garbett
Archbishop of York, who is visiting
in the United States and Canada
He will participate in the consecra-
ton of DR.. Angus Dun of Cambridge
as fourth Bishop of Washington al
Washington Cathedral April 10,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-12

Wanted Waste kitchen fats %
make explosives for our guns. Save
yours. Take them to your meat
dealer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-12

Twenty -one- Serst. Schetrompf
year-old Pvt. Ring, son of Mr..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-22
Dish BUSTING
CostHer S434

Miss IncZ Henry. whose VEN
ture into the restaurant business
wound up IN a chlna-smashing
melee. today faced the alternative
of paying her erstwhile partner
S43i or spending 30 days in Jail.
Recorder judge John J Maher
held that she was m contempt Of
court because she had sold S43i
worth Of the restaurant fixtures
IN violation Of an Injunction OBJ
tanned hy the partner, DR. Ben
lamln PINK. a dentist. She was
given IS hours 10 make restitu-
uon of the amount
Miss Henry. of 100 Charlotte,
and Or PINK, who has an office in
tho Charlevolx Building. opened
.ienry'S Coney Island al 2617
Grand River two months ago.
The venture eliminated in a fight
between Miss Henry and the den
lists wife in which a saw
hammer and tire iron were
used, and a scene IN the Testau-
rant during which the dentist
aAeeedly broke nearly all the
china.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-22
Old Firm Dissolved

An order rTyV1iyNE tho 0tI
Eastern Nlch,Ea Railways Corp
IN Irrigation since 1871. Was signed
TO-DAY ~ Ecdcral ludEe Nolnct
The assets ~ tho firm we're dis
posed NJ some time ago through
the federal reorganization laws
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-22

P>' RlChVe'n - - iolno5 he
service IN September 1913 and
went oNcf,eaS last FEBRUARY.
hing Halle. Perfect Prophet
Up 10 Now Byron De Prorok
Tells How the Ruler NJ Ethiopia
HAS Made \ine Forecasts ~
World History; Seven Have
Clickcd--\o. \ Picks \ Date
for Victory. In The american
Weekly, Famous Magazine Dis
trihutcd With \eNt Sundays
Issue Of The Detroit sunday
TlmeN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-22
Overseas Christmas Gift Mailing
Times Photo

all between September IS and October IS. If possible, II
best mail before the end Of September
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-02-25
Arrested For Killing
Doe And FaWn

Glacier Park Henry Covey
a q d Jesse Bemis, Polebridge,
Montana, we're charged in the
Glacier National Park United
States commissioners court Feb
ruary 7 with having killed a doe
and a fawn along Bowman creek
in Glacier Park on February S.
The arresting officer was District
Ranger Donald H. Robinson from
the Polebridge station.
Both men pleaded guilty and
were fined $50 and given a 30