davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-11-01

geIegt 5unt freu6igen Arbeitseinfab
o6er gum miirrii6en Sintenberuu-
orIden, San6 in 9anb init Der @r>
8iebung gu Bflidtbetoubtiein uno
8eranttportli6teit, Sduslidfeit un6
5amilienltnn. 0ie Sonilie lit Der
GrGger Der @eitnnung; oie S6ule
neutraliltert bic borban6enen anitd>
ten.
Sir oie beranmadien6e sssugeno
miro es INNER bon Borteil iein, tuenn
S6uIe uno @lternbaus niteinanoer
&ontoft baben. Cine re6t5eitige Aus=
lpra6e f0nnte neben an6ern WiBDer=
itdn6niien man6en Sebler Der 8e=
rufspabl berbuter.
Die gr3iebung in Der 6amilie lit
oer @run6Itein firs ipatere 2eben.
gr lit nidt INNER iolio 1tno br0delt
aa5uoft idon, bebor er fertig gei6nit>
ten lit. 8ie gut lit es Damn, menn oer
Sugett6 eine beranttportungsbepu
gerufsberatl1ng CUR 5eite itebt. SSn
oteiem Ilter fann nod man6e gtu6'
lGiiigteit in ser @r5iebung ousgemer5t
tuer6en, umIo nebr> ipenn our9 oie
ri9tige 8erufsnabl 6as Sntereiie uno
Die Greu6e am eigenen S6affen eine
Soroerung erfabren. - @.>5t. 3.
g.-8.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-11-01
@etltge beuti6e 2ate,t
Der beilige 0auter-
8on @eorg so. &impe, B.S.N.
@olbington, 9. 6.

Wir ra1tloien Menfden elmer bon
Jortidrttt, Sabgier un6 8ergnii'
gungsiudt gepeitlbten 3eit tonnen
uns bon Der ,,8eltfludt" oes friiben
MitteIalters MIR idper cine 8critel"
lung MAIDEN. @etpiB, Die Meniden oa"
mails batten lire &riege uno 2anopla'
gen ouer Art, aber tpie Itia par ionft
ibr 2eben. sic braudten ni6t auf
oen Bug al1 rennen, tie batten tein
Eelepbon 81 beanttporten uno teine
3eitung 5u lelen, iie mur6en bon tei-
nen 4uto gebebt> fein Haoio beulte
ibnen etpas Dor, Die 2uft Dnr nod
rein bonn @aiolingeitant uno Slug
geor0bn, uno es gab nidt ale Nas-
long Elm neues 5teuerf rformular ous-
5ufiiaen. Gur5u1n> mir meinen lie leb'
ten 1o5uiagen in paraoieiiiden 3eiten.
Bir meinen, tpenn es einmal cine
Beltflu6t geben ion, Damn batten mir
melt eber Beranlaiiung oa5u, Die
8elt gu berlaiien un6 uns in ein
9loiter 5u bergraben. glber es befdat
uns in 0ieier bolen Belt re6t gut
gang abgeieben 6abon> bob Die alo-
Iter bon beute feline alien 2e11te mebr
poIlen - ite tpiir6en au9 faum gu
(Jortietung uuf 5eite 81
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-11-01

I'M ite 5u berntitteln? 9ie S9ule
1ebrt, ite fiibrt Elm 1T 8iiien uno
&0nnen; ite 8eigt etnen 8eg ins Sc.
ben. Sic beeinf1uBt oas &ino in itar-
fem MaBe; aber .lte bat bod nur ei.
men bel6rGnften Anteil an Ser sc.
ito1tlng oe SSt1oioiouums. 9ieies iit
uno bleibt Elm Eeil Der Souilte, ibrer
innern Struftur un6 geiltigen Sal
tung. @s miro gum Erager Der Gin.
iteIlung, Die in Der Samilie in politi-
iber uno religioler 8e3iebung bor-
berridt; in ieinem gborafter ge1tigen
itd Die Gnitdten Der @ltern iiber
&e6t 1uno Bfli6t gegeniiber Der Sa'
mile uno Der Sc af6oft.
Sn Der Gomilie miro Der @runo
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-11-01
Sic Stride rnft bic
&rQufe1t Quf

Sm &loIter 5u Sptina in &uBlon0
lebte Elm grie6iI6-fatboliI6er M0n6.
Ct berfiel in cine i6mer5lide &ronf-
beit. SabreIono lag er regungslos auf
Dem 9ronfenbett ieiner bei6eiOenen
3eue. ct tpar ni6t i1nItan0eu tpeoer
f0rperli6 nod geiltig irgeno cine Ir'
belt 81 perri6ten. 9luen tpor er our
2alt getporoen, er bermo6te ni6t eins
NAL allein 81 eiien, lonOern muBte
idle6tbin gefiittert peroen - gGn5>
Ii6 nuBloS tpor er gepor6en. Wan
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-11-01

fonnen, tpie iener Wond. uno oo9
beItBt ie6er fronfe Gbrilt cine gleide
6egenSma6t. 0as peiB 0ie Stride.
l1nO oarum ruft lte al lire 1eibli9
f1onfen @Iieoer auf lire @ebete uno
2ei0en in Sen 9ienlt ser groBen Weii'
lionSoufgaben 3u Itellen.
9ie Wiiiion5aufgabe lit ia Elm Ser
5enSonliegen Der Stride, oas ibr bon
@briituS lelb1t aufgetragen tDuroe. 5ie
lteIt Oe5balb Saulen0e bo6geltnnter
6rauen un0 MQnner ols Miilionare
in oen 0ienIt oieier Aufgabe Sic
lteIlt ibnen beute au9 bic mooerniten
Silfsmittel our 8erfiigung: Wotor"
boote, Autos uno Slug3euge.
9lber sic 8ir6e tpeiB, ooB al oieier
@iniab an peri0nlifen uno ia6li6en
W2itteln leBtli6 nur @rfol9 bat> tDenn
@ott OoS 8ert iegnet. Darum 1T lie
6e1trebt> bob binter Ser 5ront Der
Ntilionore, ser 8rieIter, 8riioer uno
SrOensfralte1L cine 9lrmee BON 8etern
ir ser Seimot ltebe, sic bel @ott oas
permoA mas Ntenlden alleln nt6t
5u1tQnOe bringen Derm0gen. lln0 al
oieler glrmee bon 8etern ruft lie Dor
oIlem 0ie &ranten o1f. Sic, als Die
2eiOgepriiiten, 1teben Oem 9er3en
@otteS belon0erS nabe. Sic itno in
belon0erer Weile 8rii0er, 6reunoe
lno gta6Qbmer 6es SeilanOes, Der
Sen MenI6en Die gr0Bte 2iebe ertDies
un0, Oen reidlten 5egen ertparb, nidt
aIs er preoigte 1tno @un0er mirtte,
Ion0ern olS er Ieioeno unb iterbero
fem 2eben fir sic grloIltng Der Wen'
i6en Oobingab.
gs lit getpiB ni6t leio, i'm eigenen
2eio no9 anOerer 5l1 geoenten. Nber
i6lieBlif) lit alle leiblide arantbeit
5&por cine 16tpere Briifuna ieoo6
ni6t 1ebtes l1nglud. Biel betIagens'
tperter 1tno iene, bic fern bon 9briitus
un6 1einer @rl0lung 1teben. Das Be"
muBtiein, 6ielen our6 unier @ebet
un6 Opfer belfen 5u f0nnen, gibt aud
uns IelbIt 1pie6er Weut un0 Eroit. Bon
0ieIem SeIfen gilt insbeIonoere Die
GerbeiBung 6es Serr1t: .Bos ibr oem
gering1ten meiner 8rii6er tut, oos
tbabt ibr mir getan." - G."5t. B.
g.-8.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-11-01
eIamtlte n1tO 8erufS>
berQtm1tg


groBen In5abl Der aus oem &riege
betmfebrenoen W6nner 5u iiberneb-
men. Man miro babel tpobl ni6t auf
bic 8erufsberatune 51 ber5idten ber-
mogen. gs nare iibrigens 0ur6aus
ongebradt, tpenn man 6teier slufgobe
aud in fatbolii6en 9reiien ndbertre-
ten tpiir0e Sn oer 56mei5 bat man
oieiem @egenitono ldngit bereits feline
&ufmerfian1feit 5ugetpan6t.
l1nter Dem Sitel ,,8eruf fsberotung
un6 Tan1ilie" beroffentli6te Die 800.
natsi6rift uPro Subentute" cine 9eis
be aufiGBe bon 8erufsberatern uno
8erufsberoterinnen. Dieie beleu9ten
ar ben beri6ie0enlten 8eilpielen bic
grunolegen0e 8e0eutung 6es Sanri.
lienlebens fir Die 8erufsmabl. u0ie
8erufsDobl bes &inoes", beiBt es i'm
einfiibrenoen Rapitel, lift cine Ser
tpidtigiten uno entl6eioen6lten 8e-
tpabrungsproben fir 6en @eiit un6
Die SoliooritQt Der Tomilie." 9us
Der Siiue Der oben angefiibrten @rfab'
rungen ieien 5tpei INNER tpieoerfeb-
renoe umltanoe feltgebalten: Scr
Samilienebrgei3 nit ieinem Sang 5um
ubeiiern" "8eruf uno 0as 3u- o0er
Abraten aus mirtl6uft1i6en @riinoen
einerieits, oas grfennen Der gignung
our9 bic gltern uno bic Silfe rrter
@ei9pilter anoerleits. 9ie1e beioen
ginltellungen gegeniiber Oem 2eben
iin6 Die geiItige 8aits, auf tpelber Die
SSSungen 5teIung be5ieben our 8erufs>
1ebre uno gum 8erufsleben. sic itno
aber audb Elm tpidtiger 9lusgangs-
puntt fir 0ie 8erufsberatung.
Sir Die 8erufsberotl1ng lit Der
ginblid in 6as sSamilienleben uner-
IdBltb. Grit menn Der 8erufsberater
ooer Die 8eru fSberaterin Die SerbGlt-
niiie fennt> in oenen Der @nabe o0er
oas W2ao6en aufgepa6len fin, f0n'
men ite ibnen raten. Staten beiBt oeSe
baIb in oieiem San biel 0fter Altes
itbertpin6en, bebor NIT oem Neuen
begonnen meroen fann. S6on I'M
Rleintin0 i6lummert Die 8egabungI
fir fem lpdteres 8erufs1eben. Sic
fonn1t beim Spiel gum Ausorud uno
fann bur6 Die l1eberbduf1tng nit al
Ierbano raffiniert 5ure6t gemadtem
5piel5eug ebeniogut abgeltumpft tuer'
6en, tpie ite BEL Der ueberlaiiung
atpedn1dBiger Spielfa9en cine S0r6e.
rung erfdbrt. Spte1ia6en iollen Die
8bantaite i'm &in6e anregen.
Weit Dem Spieltrieb offenbart oas
ain6 gleid5eitig ieinen Billen CUR
Mrbeit. gs min ettpas t,tn> ettpas lei
iten. @ar balo lit es nit ieinem Spiel'
5eug allein ni6t mebr sufrie6en 5u
iteuen. gs ber1angt nad] praftiider
Silfsarbeit i'm 9auie, in oer 8erf.
itatt rn6 10 fort. Spdter fomut es
in 6ie 5dule 9as lit i6on Der 3eit'
punft, mo- flor 5u erfennen 1T, Oh es
1i9 fir einen geiitigen ODER ban6.
tperfliden 8eruf eiguet. @s lit au6
Die Belt, in Der Der Sauilienebrgei5
mandern 8uben uno Wd69en 3tele
itedt, bic ME erretbt tper6en f0nnen
o6er bic Dem 8erufstdttgen feinerlet
auslt6t auf frobe, entwidlungsfabtge
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-11-01

&uf Dem @ipfel eines 8erges in
Der gedbe bon gl @alo, Seras, ragt
obige NieIenitatue 6es @briltf0"
nigs iiber oie Ser. Staaten un6
Merifo ernpor. Seoes Sabr pilgern
The Apache sentinel., 1944-11-24
A Cool Worth Attaining
BY COL. EDWIN N. HARDY, Cavalry
Post Commander
Post Commander

am sure. it is matter of satisfaction to
all of us at Fort Huachuca that it is justifiabIe
to now renew publication of the APACHE
SENTINEL. During the time the APACHE
SENTINEL was published, considered it
great benefit to the personnel at this station
1t provided medium for self-expression in
formation of general interest, education. orr
entation, and another means towards esprit
de corps and concerted effort.
Now that publication has been renewed,
| wish to ask for more generous contribution
from all elements of the Fort Huachuca per-
sonnel to the extent that the paper may truly
represent all of US. 1t may often be imprac~
ticabe to publish everything received. but
all contributions will be carefully considered
and space will be found for anything consid-
ere dsuitable.
During the past several weeks, Fort tiua-
chuca has been at a great disadvantage be-
cause OF the uncertainty Of our status. 1t was
hard to retain usual zest for things. Now.
that we have again been made active, with
prospects of retaining such status, not only
during the war, but after the war, our spirit
should be refreshed. Let everyone of US put
forward his best effort to reach standards Of
performance of duty second to no other sta
tion in this countryl
Go all out for the following:
1. Proper attitude of mind.
2. Complete and thorough performance
of all duties
3. Dress, look and act like well-rnau-
nered, sef-respecting soldier.
A. Stop AWOL's.
s! S. Don't expect George" to win the war
YOU do it,
g. If you feel sorry for youself-think
of your buddy overseas-mud, rain,
snow, sold, hungry, tired and being
shot at day and night
The Apache sentinel., 1944-11-24

She's the quiet type; she lives on hush
money.-The Flaming Bomb, Aberdeen, Md.
Just because she is well oiled is 10 guar
antee she won't squeal-Camp Bowie. (Tex.)
Blade
The Apache sentinel., 1944-11-24
The Angels in Heaven
Can do no more"
Buy a Bond Today.

A serious impediment to marriage nova
days is the increasing difficulty of supporting
the government and wife on one income
Belvoir Castle Fort Belvoir, Va.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-11-24

Gertie drives an army truck these days.
It's not just the work enjoy she says, ITS
the people run into. Camp Ellis, (Ill.)
News.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-11-24

If all the dog-faces were laid end to end
in mess hall, theyd reach.-Flight Time,
Goodfellow Field, Texas.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-11-24

He knew his wife was outspoken, but he
often wondered by whom.-Westover Flyer,
Chicopee, Mass
The Apache sentinel., 1944-11-24

We met a first sergeant recently who
doesn't have room for all his wild oat-leaf
clusters.-Belvoir Castle. Fl. Belvoir, Va
A necking party is an affair that invariably
lasts until somebody gives in, gives up or
gives out.-The Transmitter, Boca Ration, Fla.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-11-24

And there was the c. l. who entered a
bar optimistically, and left it misty OFFICIALLY.
High Score, Avon Park azAzAF,s Fla
The Apache sentinel., 1944-11-24

Give kiss like good little girl
All right-but you'd like it better if T.
gave it to you like bad little girl.-Camp-
Bowie (Tex.) Blade
The Apache sentinel., 1944-11-24

A dear old lady was passing a rural stream
where company of soldiers was enjoying the
refreshing experience of cool swim. The
lack of bathing suits was fairly obvious 'Oh,
dear, exclaimed the astounded woman,
those must be shock troops.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-11-24

Then there was the cannibals daughter
who liked the boys best when they were
stewed.-Sherman Field, Fl. Leavenworth,
Kans.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-11-24

i wish we'd get few shipwrecked sailors
ashore" mused the cannibal chief Il need a
good dose of salts. FIT Niagara IN ~
Drum.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-11-24

When man gets too old to set bad ex-
ample ne starts giving good advice-Roger,
Atlanta (Ga.) A. A. B.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-11-24

Did Charles propose to you1"
verything except marriage. High Score.
Avon Park (Fla.) AAF.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-11-24

oue:- Well. one evening it rained and
we " stayed home. The Field News. VIII
The Apache sentinel., 1944-11-24

Post card from C. |. on furlough: ''Hav-
ing wonderful time. Wish could afford it
Camp Ellis, (n) News.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-11-24

Modern maiden's prayer: Bring him back
safe, sound, and single. The Breeze. Ft
Barrancas. Fla
The Apache sentinel., 1944-11-24

Lou How is it Bill never takes YOU TO
the movies any morep"
The Apache sentinel., 1944-11-24

G. w. B:-'Yeah-b your cargo has
shifted. -Repose, Fl Benning, Ga.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-11-24

Married life is not a bad life to lead. onI,
you get to do very little leading. -Wingspread
Peterson Field, Colo
The Apache sentinel., 1944-11-24

Definition of sailor: A man who makes
his living water, but never touches it on
shore leave-Air News. Jackson, Miss.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-11-24

Navy Wife:-'When we were first mar
ned you said | had shape like beautiful
ship -
The Apache sentinel., 1944-11-24
CT GIGGLES AND BELLY LAFFs
Garnered by the A. L. p. A.
FAREWELL
"a poem to departing WACs)

Post card from c. l. on furlough: 'Hav-
ing wonderful time. Wish could afford IT.
Camp Ellis, (Ill) News,
Navy Wife:-When we were first mar
ned you said had shape like beautiful
ship
c. W. B.:-'Yeah-but your caroo h,.
shifted. -Repose, Fl Benning, Ga.
Lou:-.How is it Bill never takes YOU 70
the movies any morea'
Sue:-Well one evening it rained and
we stayed home. The Field News. Will
Rogers Field. Okla
When man gets too old to set bad ex-
ample he starts giving good advice-Roger.
Atlanta (Ga.) A. A B.
hen there the cannibals daughter
who liked the boys best when they were
stewed-Sherman Field, Ft Leavenworth.
kans
=, Gertie drives army truck these days
It's not just the work enjoy she says, ITS
the people | run into Camp Ellis (Ill)
News.
He knew his wife was outspoken, but he
often wondered by whom.-Westover FLYER.
Chicopee, Mass
She's the quiet type; she lives on hush
money.-Ihe Flaming Bomb, Aberdeen, Md
Just because she is well oiled is no guar
antee she won't squeal-Camp Bowie, (Tex.)
Blade
If all the dog-faces were laid end to end
in mess hail. they'd reach.-Flght Time,
Goodfellow Field, Texas.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-11-24

Food For Thought
Nasen ! have done my best
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-27
bricker Stands
Pat and Name
Will Be Offered

CHICAGO STADIUM, June q.
UP)-Governor John W. Bricker's
name will be presented to the Re-
publican national convention as
Ohio's "favorite son" for the presi-
dental nomination Immediately
after Governor Thomas E. Dewey,s
name is offered.
Arizona will yield to Ohio on the
roll call Wednesday in order that
Bricker's name will be given to the
convention after Alabama yields to
Nebraska which will present
Dewey's nGme.
AS rumcrS again swept the con-
vention that Bricker might with
draw his candidacy, Representative
Clarence Brown, Brickers floor
manager, said that there was alb
solutely no truth to the reports"
Senator Edward H. Moore of
Oklahoma will second the nominal
ing speech for Bricker which will
be made by Mayor James Garfield
Stewart of Cincinnati.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-27
County Passes
Halfway Mark
In Bond Drive

Imperial county passed the half
way mark Tuesday with BraWley
the greatest gain, with $4,000 sold
in the last "a hours. Holtville NOV
ed up into the 100 thousand bracket
with material gains from all other
communities.
Its fine 10 see the total indicator
pass the half mark in our march
to qucta," said Herb FaWcett, coun-
ty drive chairman. eel Centre is
not over the half" observed Ira
Kinsey, city chairman, "but we are
going to be mighty close to the two
thirds mark at the end of this week,
and we hope, past that stage"
With the county's quota set at
100000 the various divisions un-
der the sales organization have
quotas as follows:
Ell Centre, $1,2090O0; Brawley,
S930000; CaleXico, 100000; Holt
vile, $341,0 900; Imperial, $4,000;
Westmorland, $46,500; INLAND, $23,-
ESQ; Calipatria, $77,5O0 and Bard
Winterhaven, $7750
All local chairmen are lining up
their forces for a whirl- vino finish
and all are optimistic, providing
everybody keeps on digging.
Officially the drive closes July 8.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-27

was out of contact with most of his
troops, who were fighting in isolat-
ed groups.
The American general asked how,
from moral standpoint, he could
justify surrendering himself while
permitting his men to fight on
hopelessly.
Won Schlieben shrugged his big
shoulders and explained that it had
been his experience in Russia that
small groups of die-hards could
achieve major delays.
When his questioning was COM
pleted, Won Schlieben was invited
to wash up in the generals quar-
ters and have lunch with him. Rear
Admiral Walther Hennecke, the
German naval commander of Cher
bourg, who also haC surrendered.
was another luncheon guest.
CARRIED WHITE FLAG
American assault forces bagged
the two commanders when they
were preparing to storm the en-
trance to an underground tunnel
in which several hundred Germans
were bottled. A German lieutenant
suddenly emerged and goosestepped
through gunfire toward our lines
carrying white flag.
He was taken to the general of
Continued on Pg. 6, Col. g.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-27
Artillery Strikes
Tremendous Blow
In New Offensive
'Cherbours Fall
Opens Way to
Wider Invasion

A l. l. E d S u P r f M E.
HEADQUARTERS, London,
June 27. (UP) = American
troops have completed the
conquest of Cherbourg, it
was announced officially
Tuesday, while on the op-
posite flank of the Norman
beachhead a new British of
fensive has swept forward
more than six miles and cut
vital railroad southwest of
Caen.
Coincident with the official
announcement of the cap
ture of Cherbourg, opening a
great port for the develop
ment of the allied offensive
on the western frcnt. field dis
patches revealed that British forces
were forging ahead in what ap-
peared to be a Understanding en-
velopment push against Caen, most
stubbornly defended German base
yet encountered in Normandy.
MORE RAPIDLY
United Press War Correspondent
Richard D. Mcmillan reported from
the new offensive zone that the at
tack was progressing steadily and
had overrun several villages south
west of Caen.
While Mcmillan reported the
cutting of the railroad at an un-
specified point southwest of Caen
probably in the Brettevillette
area where the British were within
a mile or so of it earlier-another
front dispatch said the foremost
clements were within a mile of the
Odcn river, which flows between
the Caen and Villers-Bocages areas
roughly parallel to the railway and
highway but southeast of them
A British Broadcasting corpora
ton correspondent reported that
British patrols had thrust on be-
! yond the railway to cut the parallel
highway between Caen and Villers-
Bocage.
The frcnt below Caen now ex-
tends over several miles, Mcmillan
reported. and can be expected to
spread still more.
Many hundred guns took part In
the barrage which opened the as
sault." Mcmillan said. That meant
gun every few yards. The barrage
crept forward 100 yards every three
minutes.
Our advance covered some miles
and we still are punching our way
through German bunkers and
trenches"
RAINS DRENCH FIELDS
Torrential rains drenched the
battlefields during the night, and
part of the Norman lowlands we're
Continued on Pg. 6, Col. u
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-27
Allied Bombers
Hit Balkans
In Two.way Raid

LONDON, June 81. UP)-Power-
ful formations of American and
British heavy bombers from Britain
and the Mediterranean resumed the
two-way bombardment of Axis Eu-
rope Tuesday, smashing at uniden-
titled targets in northern France,
military installations in the Buda-
pest area, and the Broad railway
yards in northern Yugoslavia.
The assault on southeastern Eu-
rope was launched by two great
aerial task forces. numbering pos
Sibly 1000 American heavies and
fighters, that battled through en-
emy fighter opposition to blast and
burn their cbjectives at Budapest
and Brod.
German broadcastS said there
were violent air battles across CEN
tral Hungary Tuesday morning as
Hungarian and Nazi fighters rose
to challenge the Budapest raiders
and one Berlin version said 80 of
the four-engined American bombers
flew on to shuttle bases in Russia.
Preliminary reports from return
ing American bomber crews and
Continued on Pg. 6. Col. a.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-27
German General,
Admiral Nubbed

F | E Id HEADQUAR-
TIERS, U. S. Trops Cher
bourg Area, June 26. (UP)
(Delayed) Gen.
Wilhelm Won Schlieben, Nazi
commander of the Cherbourg
fortress, stepped out of an
American jeep and flinched
as a battery of photograph
ers recorded his arrival at
American headquarters as a
prisoner.
He stood for a moment before
the door-a hulking figure of a
man, over six feet tall, with gorilla
like shoulders-the strain of days
of fighting written on his features.
Then he strobe rapioly up the
stairs to meet the American general
who had forced his surrender.
GREETED BY HANDSHAKE
The American general sat in
shirtsleeves at his desk. He shook
hands formally but allowed Won
Schlieben to stand while he uues-
toned him through an Interpreter.
Was he reacy to surrender the
rest of his troops?
The German said emphatically:
"Nein.' He acknowledged that he
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-27
US0 Hostesses
Reorganize;
Canteen Moves
Leaders Sound Call for
Volunteer Workers;
Snack Bar Will Reopen

Reorganization of the vol
unteer hostess group took
place at the new USO club
at Sixth and Main streets in
Ell Centre Monday night just be-
fore trucks began transporting
equipment and supplies from the
old canteen farther down Main
street.
Mrs. Emily KaforG retained her
place as overall chairman of VOL
unteer crews, a position she held
before the USO came into the pic
ture. With the exception of one
resignation, the same executive
committee will operate under the
new set-up. This committee is COM
posed of Mrs. Kaford, Mrs. Harold
Shelby, Mrs. Lee Nuffer, Mrs. T. C.
Lanier, and Mrs. T. J. McQuade
chairman of Junior hosteSses. Mrs.
Percie Thacker, long identified with
the canteen anC one of its leading
exponents, resigned after many
months of hard work.
SNACK BAR
AS head of the snack bar group,
Mrs. Nuffer Tuesday was seeking
more volunteers to help with the
important phase of the club which
remains under the local manage
ment of the city recreation COM
mittee. Many new volunteers signed
up Monday night but still more are
needed.
1t was cecided to open the snack
bar, when it is installed, at l pm.
daily and close at II pm. every
night except Saturday when it
will be kept open until midnight
Volunteers decided to ask the
women of the community to con-
tinue their donations of cookies for
the servicemen who visit the snack
bar while in town. Anyone inter-
estec in this phase of the work may
telephone Mrs. Nuffer.
NEED COOKIES
1T is imperative that the snack
bar be well supplied with cookies" :"
said Mrs. Fay Andrews, USO direc-
Continued on Pg. 6, Col. g.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-27

The camp was built and is main
tanned as health resort fer under
privileged children and those who
need mountain air, supervised play
and carefully planned meals during
the summer.
Last Sunday a large work party
of Legionnaires, auxiliary members
and other friends of the project
cleaned up the camp and carried
on the necessary preparations made
every year before the camp opens.
The camp will open July 8 at
which time the camp staff will have
the place ready and be on hand to
welcome the children who will enjoy
its privileges this year.