davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-04-17
MISCELLANEOUS WANTGD Gent.

used sIothins. Serman.a iiSs Sth It. NV
eIorH9sgsss.. 9gsa sgss slie.s WIN pa.d s. ior men.
3. M .sSss oDsn ewes wii s.li : :. ~
sissss ssiI st ense I Sr. Grady, IA. ssaS.
nss:shfs niSss SsDss;'s SSSs' sss sso piano Can
FURNTTURE-Bedroom, living room. misc.
rhss cash Prices.
any time. RE. 1904; ewes, NE. 5317. 23'
FU6N., in good, clean condition; stoves,
FuRNTTURE-Rass. electric reig.. v xasSing
machine, household goods. etc; absolutely
asnfiI ans ss sash hrnssa D5sss 4s best results
FURNITURE, brlc-a-nrac. china. glassware
rugs: silvsrwere; paintinss; hishsst cash
EwRIss. 81. dismones. am 'ia ssossunS ,Sl @ ss@srs.
PPRiScsSHs PAID xisa ssoiee Sae,n d,.neaas q
fIAN0-I need spinet: > small apart
msnt uprignt Or grand: viii pay cash
PiHMo1Wiii nHHd "; Il "a Day cash for a spines.
small Apartment upright or grand. Phone
riANo-si am looking for soed snsne,
Tor t ether ~ csii EN- So sn ''''s
PIANO-We are looking for spinet. apt
upright or grand piano. viii pay the
hiehest cash price. GE.. S465.
PIANO--Hish prices paid for spinet. grand
or orr small m % %Yp5ights. II interested in selling
PIAN0-iiiEhest prices paid for spinet.
grand or apartment uprights. Call Ma.
PIANOS. any kind. any make. any condi-
tion, but less than SO inches tall: please
measure before calling DE. 0013.
PRINTING PRESS, also linotype and oma-
ha folder, press size approximately % By
RADIOS, any make. table models only;
We pay highest price. Phone US and
We win call; Metropolitan Radio Co.. Si7
REFRIGEkATOk. electric, good condition
RUSSIAN TYREWRITEK, any make; write
particulars Box g7-D. Star. 1Ss
SEWING MACyINES-We buy all types;
repair: hemstitching buttons covered
plea ting 917 r st. RE 1900. RE. 231
TRIPOD, stereotype. J. H. Taylor, Adam!
late model. Royal or noise.
less, also late debating equipment. ME
IREGARDLEss Of what you have to sci
or close out. We may buy 1t. Cash patt
at once. Please call Mr.. Williams. MA. 2620
ALL LATE MODELS-Typewriters Roya
lor noiseless; dictation equipment, files
desk settee. ME. 0003.
TY11Y n = IaDTNrY vrYTr nYn Tsnr n
Evening star., 1944-04-17
ROOMS WANTED.

GENTLEMAN. employed. desires euiet,
clean room May 1st. vicinity Scott Circle.
double Or twin beds, private home, perma.
nent. Box 138-D. star.
Evening star., 1944-04-17
POULTRY 8 EGGS.

POOItkJ y ES1S.
CHICKEN HOUSES, S4620 up. or will
build to your specifications. Baby chicks.
S12 per hundred; started pullets, soc each.
s606. Annandale Poultry Farm, 1t. No. :,
Box 54S. Fairfax, Va. 1S'
BEACHS HATCHERY, Md. u. S. ap-
ducklings. goslings and turkey poults. L. E.
Beach Hatchery. Norbeck. Md. Ashton
Abb Omen all day Sunday
Evening star., 1944-04-17

Stark Trees Bear Fruit
can now have luscious jumbo-size fruits,
tree-ripened freshly picked" for the table
or market: supply limited; order early.
Phone Ii. 1893 or write Howard Downey,
WASHINGTON 2, D. c..
Evening star., 1944-04-17
MOTOR TRAVEL

WOULD like TO ride to San Diego; help
drive and share expenses: references ex-
changed. Phone Atlantic OS69
LADY wishes transportation to or near
Geneva or Rochester, N. Y. first week in
May. Phone NE. 1885
Evening star., 1944-04-17
PERSONAL

PERSONAL
SEND your little girl to camp this sum
mer; fine high location: balanced meals;
formation call Spruce 01S0-W. 22'
SLIP COVERS made to orcer, all work
guaranteed. AID. 2579.
ESTABLISHED WATCH REPAIRING firm,
3S years in Washington, guarantees
thorough work and two weeks delivery
s. Mitchell, jeweler, 1404 N. Y. ave. NV.
MEETING ROOM. seating capacity Of 100.
splendid for club meetings and card par
ties etc.: coMplete with chairs and card
Mr. Soldano: NE $500. ia 4S32
PHONE SHEPHERD $3.50, ask for Miss
Campbell. ii you are in need Of loan up
20 $500 on your signature
HEMORkHOlDs eradicated oy my own
method. Results effective for a life
time or money back. Write for booklet. No
1891 18th at nv. RA 4747
dH1yT HAyE p FyN lat AT I THE !, pANGEs y SG
Call FIR 0590, 70 PM 26'
DR. II. w JOHNSON. DENTIST.
False Teeth Repaired While You Wait.
Room 6O2. Westory Bldg. COS 14th NV.
RoBT. B. SCOTT
DENTAL LABORATORY.
Room S0l. Westory Bldg. sos 14th St. NV.
Evening star., 1944-04-17

GENERAL REPAIRS,
OOFING-S
Porch repairs, screens; prompt service by
season. RA. 429S: ewes, RA. S719
Evening star., 1944-04-17

Credit Bureau Positions.
TYPIsTs AND FILE CLERKS.
Several positions for girls Is years of
CURED
Ability TO ask questions on telephone
ana write the answers Minimum OF one
years residence in Washington required.
work
IN, THE BOOKKEEPING OFFICE.
bookkeeping ability Excellent opportunity
POSITIONS at the Credit Bureau pay we'll
now and present excellent opportunities
Tor future advancement
Later on. when Jobs are not so plentiful,
CTedit Bureau employees with experience
will have earned security
ASK FOR Mr.. ALTHAUS
The Credit Bureau.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-10
BengoIs Seek
Second Over
Washington
WASHINGTON, Aug. 1O-(F

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1O-(P)
The Detroit Tigers will be
cunning for their second
straight Eastern victory in to-
nights game against the Wash
ington Senators, and if Frank
(Stub) Overmire contributes as
much as Hal Newhouser did last
night to the to 2 win, their
chances will be good.
In winning his 18th game of
the season Newhouser pulled
even with Boston's Tex Hugh
son, who took the American
League pitching leadership
earlier in the day by beating
Chicago. And III so doing me
Tigers southpaw ace struck out
seven, walked only two, stole a
base and collected three of his
teams hits-only one less than
he allowed the Senators.
Washington had only two hits
and no runs, going into the
ninth, but Newhouser lost a
shutout when pinch hitter Mike
Guerra opened with single,
advanced to third on walk and
passed ball and scored on an
infield out. Joe kuhel, who
drew the pass, also moved up on
the passed ball and scored on a
single by Stan Spence.
The tying runs we're on base
when Newhouser ended the
game by tanning Olivrio Ortiz
and forcing Rick Ferrell- to fly
out to Jimmy Outlaw.
Detroit picked up run in
the first inning on singles by
Roger Cramer and Eddie Mayo
and Outlaws infield out. Pinky
Higgins walked and Paul Rich.
ards doubled him home for an
other in the second.
Newhouser scored what prov
ed to be the winning run IN the
seventh. Opening with a sin
gle, he went to second on era
mer's walk, to third on sacri
flee and home on Outlaws hit.
Again in the ninth Newhousel
showed he could do something
besides pitch. He singled anc
went to second on Cramer's hit
Amazed by pitchers base
stealing, catcher Rick Ferrel
threw the ball into left fielc
when NewhouSer dashed foI
third, permitting the final run
TO cross the plate.
Overmire, who will be goin!
after his seventh win against |.
losses, will be opposed tonight
by Johnny Niggeling, who ha
won eight and lost four.
After two more night game
here the Tigers move on to Phil
adelphia to continue their fina
eastern trip of the season.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-10
AT ELIZABETH. N. J.-C

AT ELIZABETH. N. Clint
Miller, 125. Elizabeth. outpoint-
ed frankie Leta. 1871. lrvington
(8); Johnny Williams, 1887
New York, outpointed Jerry
Coursal, 140, Valley Stream, N.
Y. (6); Charley Mcpherson.
1902, Brooklyn, outpointcd
Freddy Wilson, 1872, New
York (8).
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-10
Take Second
in Row from
A. & w., 70
SulIins' Minions
Maintain High
Scoring Record

Hail to the Gremlins, champ
ions of the Junior Softball
League!
The green and white shirted
lads, managed by Glenn Sui
Inns, proved themselves masters
of the Junior circuit as they won
the second final game of a two.
out-of-three-game series from
A. q w. Root Beer at Griffith
Field last night, 7 to 0. They
won Monday nights encounter
by 1871 score.
With Kenny DuBay doing a
masterful job on the mound for
the winners, and his mates
backing him up with perfect
fielding, the Gremlins proceed
ed TO rack up a pair of runs in
the opening frame, three in the
third, another in the fourth and
wind up with a lone counter in
the Sixth. DuBay allowed only
four hits to Root Beer batterS,
all of them singles.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-10
Lucas Girls
Trounte DNC
CooIey's Suffer
Their End Loss

Held to one run and. four hits.
D. N. Cooley girls softball team
suffered its worst defeat in
three years. as the locals were
taken into camp by Sheriff Luc-
as girls at Shadyside Park last
night. 6 to1. The loss was the
second in IL starts for the Nor
ticans this season.
Performing before the largest
crowd Of the year, the Cooley
girls saw the Port Huron outfit
push over four runs in the first
inning by virtue of two errors,
a single and home run by
Third Baseman Badey. A double
and single in the third produced
another Lucas counter and the
final score for the winners came
in the sixth stanza, the result
Of a walk, an error and a two
Dagger by M. Frazer.
The only Cooley run was
made in the fifth inning. Doris
krause slammed out a home
run leading off, but the side was
retired without any further
damage. Gloria Moore and
Jean Randolph singled in the
first frame and Irene Osiwala
collected one-bagger in the
sixth for the only other Cooley
safeties.
Jean Randolph was on the
mound for the Cooley girls and
gave up eight hits. The Misses
Brockdorff and Badey each had
two for four to lead the Port
Huron team at the plate.
Sher. Lucas 4O1 001 0-6 8 2
D. N. Cooley 900 010 0-1 4 S
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-10
Rose Garden Game Protest
Upheld on EMPIRES Error

/ Charbeneau cross the plate as
a throw was being made to first
base.
An error, a sacrifice, a passed
ball and an infield out gave
Cooley its second run in the sec
ond stanza, but the Rose Grow
ers took a one-run lead in the
top half of the third with a pair
of tallies. Mizufuka singled and
Eddie Yoshiki was safe at first
on an error, Mizufuka going to
third. Yoshiki stole second and
after the putout on George Mi
yake's fly to center, Mizufuka
scored and Yoshiki took third
The latter also came in follow
ing a poor return to the infield
trying to flag Mizufuka.
The Cooleymen tied the score
in their half of the third as
Charbeneau singled, was sacri'
feed to second, stole third and
scored when an error was made
by the Greenhouse catcher. The
next inning saw the seven-run
Mortician rally, and the Under
takers completed their scoring
with a pair of scores in the sixth
frame.
A replay of Tuesdays contests
hinges on the outcome of games
played TO n i G h t and Friday
Should the Rose Garden outfit
lose to Hubart & Schott this eve
ming and Denmarsh defeat Coo
ley Friday evening, another
Mortician-MCRG tilt would be
unnecessary as the four playoff
contestants would have clinched
positions, Cooley and the Rose
Gardens being eliminated.
Even if the Rose Gardens
should beat H. & S., Denmarsh
could assure itself of the fourth
playoff spot by winning from
Cooley. A triple tie for fourth
could materialize from the next
three contests. If Rose Gardens
beat H. & S. and Cooley wins
from Denmarsh, the Cooley
MCRG tilt would have to be
played. Should the Rose Grow
ers emerge with a victory, Den
marsh, Cooley and the Rose Gar
dens would have a record of IL
wins and seven losses.
If a replay of Tuesday nights
game is necessary, it will be held
at St. Mary's Stadium next
Monday evening. If the playofi
contestants are settled by Fri.
day night, the four teams will
begin the tWo-game lockout
series Monday evening at st
Mary's Stadium.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-10
J@M&MAA.
nv the Associated Press
LEAGUE

GB-GamcS behind leader.
WEDNESDAYS RESULTS
Detroit 4, Washington 2.
Cleveland 4, Philadelphia 3.
St. Louis 3, New York 2.
Boston 9, Chicago !.
THURSDAYS GAMES
Detroit at Washington, night
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
St. Louis at New York.
Chicago AT Boston.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-10
TONIGHT'S GAME

Hubarth & Schott VS.. M. c.
Rose Gardens at ST. Mary
Stadium.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-10
JUNIOR LEAGUE
(Final Standings

LAST NIGHTS RESULTS
Super Cleaners 7, River
Pointe Bar-B-Q 4.
Gremlins 7, A. & w. Root
Beer 0.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-10
FRIDAYS GAME

Denmarsh Hotel VS.. d. n.
Cooley at Covered Wagon dia-
mond.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-10
DUBAY STARTS

1t was DuBay who started
things off in the first stanza by
waiting for a base on balls. He
stole second and went TO third
on Harry Mighion's single after
Jim Leggett had popped to the
A. e. w. catcher. ElWood Allor
banged out a double to right
center TO drive in both base
runners and when an error was
made a third base, he tried to
score and was tagged out at the
plate. Ernie Stengel flied to left
field for the final out of the inn
ing.
A. G. w. threatened to tally in
the second when Jim Jones sim
gled and beat a throw to second
on Leon DeSmith's grounder.
Meveral LaForest popped to
second base for the first out and
Bob Streu forced DeSmith at
second, Jones moving to third.
Streu stole second, but Servo
ended the festivities by popping
10 third base.
Allor again came through for
his team in the three-run third
for Gremlins. Leggett singled
and Mighion walked. Allor then
singled driving in Leggett and
an error at third base permitted
Mighion to come home and put
Allor on third. A passed ball
allowed the latter to hit pay
dirt.
A triple by Chuck Phillips
and a long outfield fly by Bill
Middleton accounted for the
sixth Gremlin score and Don
Gallagher's single, stolen base,
a sacrifice by Jack Moore and
a wild pitch provided the win
ncrs with their last marker.
Only two A. e. w. batters got
as far as second base after the
second inning. jim Monte sim
gled and reached the keystone
sack on a passed ball in the
third, and in the sixth John
Breiling singled and stole sec
ond.
Leggett. Allor and Gallagher
had two hits apiece to lead the
10-hit attack on Jack Ballan-
tine, Root Beer moundsman
The former two players were at
bat four times while Gallagher
went plateward on three occa-
sions. The four A. & w. safe
ties were scattered among as
many batterS.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-10
5upers Rally
io0yertonle
Bar-B-Q Lead
Victory Of IA
Puts Supers in
First Place Tie

Staging two three-run rallies
late in the game, Super Clean
ers overcame a 4 to l lead held
by River Pointe Bar-B-Q to trip
the Pointers, 7 to 4 and assure
themselves of at least a tie for
first place in the Major Softball
League. The game was played
at Covered Wagon diamond and
took place last night.
Three of the Bar-B-Q runs
came in the first inning along
with the only two safeties the
losers were able to collect off
the delivery Of Mel Frederick.
A two-baSe error, a base on
balls, A wild pitch and the two
hits, one by Harold Urmy and
the other by Bernie DeSmith,
furnished the trio of counters.
Hank Brenniman's single, an
error, a wild pitch and a one
Dagger by Les Frederick got one
Of the runs back for Super in
the second, fielder's choice and
an error resulted in another Riv-
er Pointe run and put them in
front by three markers.
RALLY IN FIFTH
In the last of the fifth, the
Quinnmen rallied to tie the
score. l.. Frederick walked and
an error following a strikeout
on M. Fredeick put Les on
third. Harold Glefke drove
Frederick in with double and
took third on a misplay in the
outfield. A single by Valaer
Deneweth brought Glefke home
and a wild pitch and Bud
Moore's one-ply smash sent
DeneWeth across the plate.
The last of the sixth was the
payoff for the Cleaners. With
one away Brenniman singled
and made second on an error,
Wally Schonschack being safe
at first on the fielder's choice.
,.N,.~Erederick singled to fill the
bases. NJ. Frederick's fly to
left permitted Brenniman to
score after the catch, the other
runners advancing a base, and
Glefke accounted for the final
pair Of tallies with a single.
Tommy O'Brien handled the
pitching chore for River Pointe
and .Brenniman and l.. Freder-
lex found his offerings much to
their liking. The former singled
three times in a like number of
times at bat while Frederick al
so had a perfect night at the
swatting station with a base on
balls and two singles for his
three efforts.
After his Shaky start, Mel
Frederick settled down to SET
six Bar-B-Q batters down or
strikes while walking three
O'Brien had three strikeouts to
his credit and issued just one
base on balls.
First Baseman DeSmith OF
River Pointe came up with the
best play Of the evening. He
raced into right field to make a
sensational gloved-hand grab oil
Glenn Tatham's short fly bal
! in the fourth inning.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-10
Fights
Last Night
nv the Associated Press

AT WILMINGTON, DEL. -
Tommy Mollis, 143. Baltimore,
outpointed Buck Streator, l43
Collingswood, N. j., (8); Jimmy
Willis, 1872, Wilmington. knock
cd out Henry McNeal, 140, Phil
sdelphia az; Jimmy Spence, 1872
Chester, outpointed Jimmy AL
len, 1913, Philadelphia.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-10
Sports Roundup
By FRITZ HOWELL

GOSHEN N. Y. Aug 10 = tAP) = Still horsne ground:
When Arch Derby, the Kansas oil n'on bouen Ionk e
that Henry Knight assured him he could have his money DOCK
any time he felt dissatisfied With Sl84o1 tor yeser-
dvs HambIetonian victory eorer triumph in three other
stokes and the prospect of winning several other good purses
this year. Derby likely TO be around asking tor his money
back Yesterdays Hombleonan drew the biggest cro"o
ia seveol wears Just 900 by the final count - bur
the purse os one of the smallest the % yeors the otn9
cIossc has been raced 1t oso was the first time since
1895 thot Bill Strone for the hosn had
an
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-10
Hanbletonion Hayseed

Here's the kind of thing that makes the buggy whip derby
something remember the weather oces and keen
lnwoverino ewes Of the horseen the stores IN Goshen
With their sons: CLOSED Honbetonon Afternoon. The
cotte of starter Steve Phillips he gets the horses lined
and his casual between thot he heard OF
heat that took an and three quarters get off under the
old stortino system The Jams around the nodequateY
manned mutue windows the sharp turns the trioneu-
lar trock that would have running horses cutting few new
oates in the fence the peponderonce Of soft drawing
voices the Stables and the obvious contenten OF the
stable hands, sitting the shade Of awnings cleaning harness
while crowd wrs around and the sleek otters out
from their stalls the conductor the train for New
York leaning the back Of seat to ask how the
came out the punoent barn odors and the sweet smell Of
hay the dumb speeches during the presentation Of the
Hombletonion trophy - mostly that the winner is real
nice boss.
Tock room topics Kentucky's Walnut Hall Farm which
boosts having had the sire dam Of the winner Of every
Hombetonon has the sre of four Of yesterdays six money
and the dam of another. When II year. old Ben
White who would have been the oldest driver in the HonbIe
by his Gibson who the youngest driver. Gibson
didn't do we'll with his horse Rose Dean, Ben did
few years oeo with her DAM Rosoind Apparent ndca
lions Of trend in harness racing: Hombeonon Day brought
Goshen its record S2 $50 muue pool The comparatively
small Hamburg NJ T., track hit $4,000 it's closing night
The old historic track here hasn't been used
this and is grown to grass while Officials of Long
Islands Roosevelt Rocewoy wondering how to take
Of applications for about 900 stalls for the foil meeting
which opens Monday
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-10

Some scientists now think that
Nova Scotia and the British Isles
once were linked by a land
bridge over which elephants
reached America.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-10

An umpire's misinterpretation
of a softball rule in Tuesday
nights d. N. Cooley-M. c. Rose
Gardens game at st. Mary's Sta
dunn, resulted in the first of
fetal protest to be received by
the Department of Recreation in
several seasons. Following an
inquiry into circumstances con-
corning the protested decision,
the Recreation Department has
ruled in favor of the offended
team, Mount Clemens Rose Gar
dens, making possible a replay
of the game.
The play which caused the
controversies occurred in the
fourth inning with the Cooley
team taking its turn at bat. The
score at that time was 4 to in
favor of the Morticians. AL Sab
row led off by drawing a base en-
balls. A passed ball permitted
him to take second and a mo-
ment later he scored on AL
Doescher's single. The latter
went to second on the throw to
the plate attempting to nip
Sahrow as he tailed on the hit.
Milt Darling followed with a
one-base poke, Doescher pulling
up at third. Wayne Mas was
then retired on strikes for the
first out of the inning. John Tor
rey beat out a blunt to fill the
bases and set the stage for the
disputed ruling.
SIDE RETIRED
Horace Thoel, next man up,
hit an infield fly which caused
him to be automatically out,
but after the putout, Doescher
was picked off third base and
tagged, retiring the side. The
plate umpire, however, ruled the
ball dead as the batter was au-
tomatically out and permitted
the man to return to third base.
In reality, on the infield fly
ruling, the ball is not dead and
baserunners who leave base do
so at their own risk.
AS play resumed following
the dispute, the Greenhouse
teams defense split wide open
and four errors, coupled with
singles by Len Wesling and Clar-
ence Schroeder, was response
bic for six more markers in the
session, a total Of seven alto
qether. The final score of the
contest was Cooley IL, Rose
Gardens 3.
Each team scored once in the
first inning. The Rose Gardens
counted on a walk to Jack Mizu-
fuka, a passed ball and an error.
The Morticians manufactured
their marker on a single by Jim
Charbeneau, a double by Don
Schinkai and a dropped third
strike on Wesling which let
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-12
Stimson Sounds
Warning to
Nazi Civilians

WASHINGTON. Oct. u. up
Secretary Of War Henry L. Stimson
Thursday warned the people of Ger
many that their cities will be de-
StroYed unless they are surrendered
to the advancing Allied forces.
No German cities may expect to
have immunity from destruction as
long as they are maintained as a
part Ct the battle line Stimson
said
Allied artillery and planes are
row battering Aachen after the
garrison there refused to surrender
he said in a statement he read to
a news conference.
AS General Hodges Lieutenant
General Courtney H. Hodges said,
there is no middle line" StimSon
said. German civilians will have to
bear tie penalty of the decision i'm
posed upon them by their military
leaders"
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-12
CANCER RESEARCH GETS
81, 100000 IN WILL

MIDLAND. Mich, Oct. II. CUP)-,
The late Mrs. James I. Pardee OF
Midland and Cleveland, Ohio, lett
81 900 900 for cancer research, filing
of her will for probate revealed
Thursday.
The will directed that 5000 shares
of Dow Chemical company common
stock be transferred to trust fund
for this purpose.
The estate was valued at $6,000,-
900 mostly in Dow stock accumu-
lated by the late DR.. Pardee, one
of the founders and former board
chairman of the company. s
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-12

to Formosa. as the japanese com
munique would indicate.
Formosa was reported to be the
site of the largest japanese camp
for American prisoners. At one time,
Major General jonathan Vain
wright. who was captured in the
fall of Bataan. was believed 10 have
been confined there.
The island, which the Japanese
call Taiwan or Beautiful, IS clip
tical shaped with approximately s.
100000 population.
The northwestern tip is only 1870
miles from Foochow. China'S last
big seaport which the Japanese
claimed to have captured last week.
Takao. a port on the southwest
ern coast OF FormoSa and the origin
of the rail line, has been hit at var
iouS times this year by Liberator
bombers from the Fourteenth air
force in China.