davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-10-28

M: Greene, treasurer, and Mrs. E. L
Hutchins, assistant
The Vaughn Glass will have the
Rev. Ray Petty, assistant minister
as guest teacher tomorrow.
Maj. Stafford S. Fletcher will
teach the Fellowship Glass OF
Chevy Chase Methodist Church to-
morrow. New officers are R. w
Elton, president; Maj. O. L. Varela
vice president; Mrs H. E. Practod
corresponding secretary; Mrs. p F.
Burton, recording secretary, and
M. M. Ward, treasurer.
The Cleaners Glass of Columbia
Heights Church elected Mrs. Mar
garet Mcdowell, president; Miss M.
Florence Hull, vice president; Mrs.
Anne Hammell, secretary, and Miss
Hilda Bengal, treasurer. DR.. George
T. Warren will teach tomorrow
The Stevenson Bible Glass of
Bethany Baptist Church elected
Walter H. Horn, president; Reid
Key and Wiley Kirkpatrick, vice
presidents; w. o. Reamy, secretary;
Edward Burch. treasurer; Horace
L. Stevenson, teacher, and w. H.
Barringer, assistant teacher. The
Rev. w. A. Gotchsell will be guest
preacher tomorrow.
Robert N. Mcleod will teach the
Mems Fellowship Glass of New
York Avenue Presbyterian Church
tomorrow.
The Calvary Mems Glass of CAL
vary Methodist Church will have
Glenn w. Wagner, president,
Washington Bible Institute. as
guest teacher tomorrow. The adult
classes of the church have been
invited.
The Wesley Bible Glass of Bright
wood Park Methodist Church
elected Homer Smith, teacher; P. M.
BarroWs, president; NJ. M. Meme
fee, vice president: E. M. Ebert,
secretary; w. D. Wilson, assistant;
E. V. Rickard, treasurer, and c. A.
Armstrong, assistant. John Wolfe
has been elected president Of the
Fidelis Glass.
Mrs. j. Warren. Hastings will
speak to the Home Builders Glass
Of National City Christian Church
tomorrow on New Lives for Old
The Trinity Mems Bible Glass of
Trinity Methodist Church elected
j. B. Escavaille, president; Francis
Grost, vice president; Thomas Fitch.
treasurer, and j. Nylin, secretary.
The Philathea Glass of Petworth
Baptist Church elected Mrs. Amy
Clampitt president and Mrs. Nell
Yaden teacher.
Capt. Allen Moore, U. S. A., will
be the guest speaker at the Harrison
Evening star., 1944-10-28

p r e S e II Z aSSo-
ciate professor
of religious edu-
C a t ION a n d
chairman of the
department Of
religion at Tufts
College, Massa-
chusetts.
Following the
S e rv ice t h e
Emile F. Libby
Room will be
dedicated. Miss
Libby was a de-
voted worker in
t he Wellfeet
hLAHn IIin
Evening star., 1944-10-28
St. Potrick's Club

Catholic men, who are thinking
of entering the priesthood, are in
vited by the club to hear an address
by the Rev. Timothy Reardon at st.
Aloysius's rectory, 10 I street NV,
at $3.50 pm. tomorrow.
Evening star., 1944-10-28
Australian Minister
10 Be Guest at Foundry

DR.. c. Irving Benson, a represent
atiVe of Australian Methodism, will
oe the guest preacher at IL am. at
FOUNDRY Methodist Church. He also
Evening star., 1944-10-28
Organized
| Bible Glasses
3y DIR. PAGE Nick. EFT

By DIR. PAGE NICK. ETCHISON.
Charles H. Cooke, superintendent
adult department, Calvary Baptist
Church, will install tomorrow as
officers of the Bell Glass: DR.. Viola
Evening star., 1944-10-28
Arm JrruHalrnt
(Swedenborgian)

The Church of the Holy City
10th st. above @ NV.
REV. WILLIAM r. WUNsCH, Minister
1913 a.m.-Adult Bible Class
l0:45 a.m.-Sunday School
ll;O0 a.m.-Mornins Worsip, "Chambsr,
Of Imagery"
500 pm.-Study Circle
Friendly Welcome
Evening star., 1944-10-28

The Homebuilders Glass of Wash
ington City Church of the Brethren
will hold a covered dish dinner to-
morrow at l pm.
Evening star., 1944-10-28

The Philathea Glass of Petworth
Baptist Church elected Mrs. Amy
Clampitt president and Mrs. Nell
Yaden teacher.
Evening star., 1944-10-28

Capt. Allen Moore. U. S. A., will
be the guest speaker at the Harrison
Evening star., 1944-10-28

Bible Glass of Congress Street
Methodist Church tomorrow.
Evening star., 1944-10-28

Kermit Barclift is the new presi-
dent of the mems class of st. Pau
Methodist Church,
Evening star., 1944-10-28

The Temple Baptist Church Mems
Bible Glass will have the Rev. Virgil
M. Hobbs as guest teacher tomorrow
The Rev. Kenneth C. Buker
chairman Young Peoples Commit
tee, Organized Bible Glass Associa-
ton, will be guest teacher of Every
mans Bible Glass of Petworth
Methodist Church tomorrow.
Evening star., 1944-10-28
Uhr Art4uhtsf U4urr4

BUILDING 100 MarIond Ave- NE
Resident Bishop. Charles W. Flint. D. D. L.. D.
Evening star., 1944-10-28
B BROOKLAND

14th and Lawrence Sts. NJ.
q. PAUL SCHILLING, Phi. D.. Minister
1l:0O m-"Conauering Our Fears"
500 p.m-"My Work In Africa
DR.. Gervase v. P. Bar
Evening star., 1944-10-28

The Trinity Mems Bible Glass of
Trinity Methodist Church elected
j. B. Escavaille, president; Francis
Grost, vice president; Thomas Fitch.
treasurer, and J. Nylin, secretary.
Evening star., 1944-10-28

FOONON
FHEDERiCK BROWN HARRIS,
Minister.
"Ths Church Of the Stafss"
9:46 a.m.-Church school,
11:00 a.m.-Dr. G. Irving Benson Of
Australia.
500 p m.-Rev. Armand T. Eyler.
Rector st. Marearet's Prot
eStant Episcopal Church
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-01-08
Sanders Outlines
Program for 1914;
80 Record Holders

j. w. Sanders as president and
uthvr new officers of the Henderson
klWLuIS club assumed their duties nj
the WCCkl" dinner meeting of the
club FrIda" evening. ;iyS; OF the new
year. =. NJ. Cruwdc- WAS indicted
INTO u'llCv ~ vice president. and W.
I. N,i"s again WAS made secretary
Iv.. TIRE" litter holding the office Tor
!..uy .vHs
Ia>l,l T.. Hicks. former president
ana past lieutenant governor al the
li'- division. conducted the iuIalla
.',l %. officers and directors.
In a2U,'.un t. lNc officers. ducc-
tor who assumed ,h,i. duties are:
Coy \. BcckvIth. Il. ". Eruin. l.. II.
Daniel. W. Il. Fcspcrmun. bg.
iH'm,s ". Hunter. Frank Jordan
yua y. II. Moore. Elections Were ncld
al ihe CLUBS annual meeting in Oc-
.Jayr.
A'.., $. W.t1.sns. who served Tic
ctUo ..,t car as president. called The
a,r'WG 'o rvGo. ami turned il over
then g. Nj. N.ci.S 10" rnc installation
O,.r:n mics, All. Watkins pu; In,
9s, dents IN" N the lapel nl Mr..
Sanders and turned over the guvrl a.
'i.. Sander. outlined club ubjcc,ivcs
or 1913 ."G announced his Clnu...
tee. ilnwG,r. who WIll serve as
-n. .'.IH Oh! AL committees. picducc
1s hes, efforts. and promised to out
~" 80 "a Letter "go,ng his plan, iur
.he cav.
NJ the close oi 'Ec meeting. HiciI,
.rr."n' = tine Ic'lrIHa president with
tn pu.' pres dent gold ioIci but
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-01-08
Court Opens
Here Monday

Superior court opens here Monday
Tor the regular ON" week of criminal
court. with Il heavy docket. INCLUDING
three homicide eases and one rap,.
charge. Numerous other assault
breaking nd liquor cases are on the
docket. which contains 25 actioss for
trial.
Judge Il. Hunt Parker. of Roanoke
Rapids. Is to preside by reason ot an
exchange with JUDGE Walter J. Bone.
Of Nashville.
Solicitor Z. Il. Tyler will prosecute
the docket.
+. q. Faulkner. clerk Of superior
court, WAS of the opi"i"n that the
calendar could be reasonably cleared
during the week.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-01-08

better place Tor Amcrl..r '.atc,
IN Inc postwar world .....J,-.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-01-08
s Vow, To-?

|. Name the oldest Catholic school
of higher learning in the United
States conducted by the Jesuit order.
z. Complete the expression, "kiCK
over the -
3. The vicc-prcm,cr and foreign
minister of CzcChUslovakia IS j
NJ!
4. Bryce Canyon National Park IS
located IN Utah. Wyoming ar Arkan-
"aS?
5. The British term for freight
yards is & yards?
&. a person who Is said To live I'm
the sticks" is a resident of rural
district: true or false?
7. Paul Revere was II blacksmith.
goldsmith. or tinsmith?
3. There arc no national holidays
in the United States: true or false?
8. Prince kropotkin was military
leader. geographer. or rcvolutionist?
10. A portrait Of jefferson is OIL
which currently mintcd Unitcu
States coin?
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-01-08
POLICE COURT CASE
TO SUPERIOR COURT

Two cases were heard IN municl-
pal court today. ono OF which Has
sent up 10 superior court.
Fred Reid, colorcd. was tried "a.
assault and tho court took nullc
DrOS.
Bud Knott. colorCd. charged with
breaking and entering and stealing.
was bound over TO superior court IN
der a $500 bond
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-01-08
SATURDAY, JANUARY s, 1914
New Officers Oh Kiwanis
Assume Duties For 1914

iilcks. Dr., Thomas NJ. Hunter, AS,
y. lia:o,c. 5. J. Lane, Jr.. NJ. C.
Miles, +. {. Mitchell. II. Il. Newman
s. II. Caldwell. J. w. Sanders. C. q
S,iicrt. /. Il. Shaw. c. Z. Tanner. Nj.
l.. Wood. |. II. Nickcry. W. ii. Stone
iluss "v Tndal. Leon Joyncr. George
\. Jenkins. Frank Jordan, iIugh
Harden. Walter Gary, NJ. L. Garrc,,
and Mr.. Watkins.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-06-13
D0UBLEHEADER IS
SPLIT BY ANGELS,
BEAVERS AT NIGHT
(By Associated Press

The Pacific Coast Leagues lead
ing Portland Beavers split a
doubleheader with the Los Angeles
Angels last night to win the SER
les four games to three,
The games were the only ones
played in the Coast League and
were to make up previous rainouts.
Portland took the opener 2 to l
by virtue of fourth-inning homer
by fielder Norm Deweese, and Los
Angeles batted out to win III
the evenings nightcap.
GAMES MONDAY
Pacific Coast League
Portland 2, 2; Los Angeles /, 3
National League
Brooklyn 8, New York Is.
American League
New York 3 Washington A.
Cleveland c, Detroit 5.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-06-13
RED BIRDS BEAT
CITY TEAM; pAA
LOSES, SUPPORT

Last night in the first game of
doubleheader the Finance Red Birds
moved into undisputed third place
i'll the league by defeating the City
team 6 to /. Blum, of the Red
Birds, again turned in a nicely
pitched battle allowing only five
hits and getting four strikeouts.
Fribush was the standout for the
Red Birds extensively, getting three
hits in three times at bat. The
City team scored their only run in
the fourth inning when Grummett
doubled and Henning singled to
bring Grummett in.
In the nightcap the SUPPORT
downed the PAA to 2. PAA gave
the SUPPORT a battle all the way
except for the sixth inning when
the SUPPORT scored four runs on two
hits with the assistance of two err
rcrs by the PAA. Verhoef slammed
out a long homer in the seventh
inning for PAA and Suminiski led
the SUPPORT team with a double
and two singles in four times at
bat. The victory for the SUPPORT
helped them to tie for fourth
place in the league with the City
team.
Wednesday night finds the Coast
Guard. pitted against the Signal
Corps in a crucial game to decide
the league leadership as both teams
are undefeated in league schedule.
This game promises to be a dinger.
between the two top softball clubs
and fans are promised bangup ball
game, so .lets turn out and support
your favorite service team. The
second game of this bill matches
the Finance Red Birds against the
UP and coming PAA club and indi-
cations are that the Red Birds are
in for tough evening.
Box scores of games last night
are as follows:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-06-13
d PASSENGERS IN
FROM SKAGWAY:
s. BOOKED OUT

A southbound ship, in from Skag
way this morning, brought to Jul
neau the following passengers: M
P. Brener, Mrs. B. Edwards, S. Ed
wards, D. Edwards, B. Dennis, r.
]. L. Falcyn, E. c. Hedlund. M
Hadraka, Mrs. J. Jensen, L. Luke, J
Mitch, Mrs. Stragier
Mrs. " Suffecool, Mrs. c. Valen-
tine, Jean Walters, Mrs. G. Walters,
B. c. Wilcoxen, Mrs. B. Wilcoxen,
Miss Patsy Wilcoxen, Master r. Will
coxen, Sgt. Orah Kloney, j. D. Gar
lock, Mrs. j. d. Garlock, G.. H.
Sampson. W III
Boarding the vessel here were
Marie Weinert, Mary E. Johnson,
Mary Hunter, Earle L. Hunter, jose
phine deGanahl. Virginia deGanahl,
Charles deGanahl.
Georgia Hail. Lorene Petty, Lee
r. Fleetwood, Bruce Holbrook, Will
liam P. johnson, William p. John
son, Jr., Stephen johnson.
Pete Nordstrom, Adarine Haslett,
Reginald Haslett, Dora M. Sweeney,
Mildred Baker, Edwin Stewart, Mar
garet Clark, Robert Douglas.
Rudolph Hadland, Joe H. Haslett,
Lucille Granger, Jerry Granger, Den
mis- Rhodes, Rena P. LEVERS, Fran
ces Reeves, Mary Karl, Johnny J.
Thomas, Blonde NJ Stewart.
Dorothy Schechert, Henry Sche-
ebert, Grace Wiley, John Bishop,
Billy E. Hanson. Theodore J. Dyck,
Lucy F. Dyck, Robert Dyck, Grace
c. Dyck, Rose K Taylor, Gordon D.
Russell, Michael Fridel.
Those leaving here Tor Ketchikan
were Constance Mckinley, H. J.
G. Oster. George Folta, F. M. Weir,
Warren G. Cooper, DR.. C. Battin,
George F. Titrington, Kenneth M.
Trundle, Joe M. Lembo, N. A. Nc
Eachran.
Wrangell passengers were Mrs. v.
Harto and O. L. Parr.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-06-13
FOR Continued

FOR RENT-F'ur. Apis. Easily kept
warm. Winter rates SIS month.
Lights, water, Dishes. Also bath
and use of Electric Washer and
Wringer in Laundry room Sea-
,iew Apis.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-06-13
LEAGUE STANDINGS
COAST DIRECTORS
OF ATHLETICS IN
CONFERENCE NOW

HOOD RIVER, Ore, June 49,
Postwar athletic policies took the
spotlight as the Pacific Coast Con-
ference Of athletic directors and
faculty men started the conference
here at the annual June meeting.
Commissioner Edwin Anterior,
whose annual report was kept a
secret, said all agreed to a COM
rlete study of the immediate neces-
stiles of athletics.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-06-13
LEAGUE BASEBALL
GAME IS TONIGHT

A league baseball game is sched-
,uled for $50 o'clock this eveing
in Firemans Park, with the City
Dodgers and Post Wildcats taking
the field. 4s 4
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-06-13

PIANOS FOR RENT. Phone 143.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-06-13
SENATOR'S DEFEAT
YANk5;; CLEVELAND
BEATS OUT DETROIT
(By Associated Press

The Washington Senators slashed
over an eleventh inning run to de-
feat the New York Yankees to 3
in one of the two night games play
ed in the American League last
night.
In the other night game, Cleve-
land launched five-run uprising in
the fourth inning to defeat Detroit
8 to 5 with both teams using four
hurlers on the mound for nine in
nings in which each collected eight
hits.
New York's defeat was the sixth
straight reverse for the Yankees.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-06-13
YOUR BROKEN LENSES

VIII be promptly replaced if sent
Box 468, Ketchikan, Alaska. Drs.
2. M. and r l.. Carlson. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-06-13
LEGION AUXILIARY
MEMBERS.

June IA being designated Flag
Day, the Elks Lodge has asked
that the Auxiliary have a repre-
sentative group join in the OBJ
servance Of Flag Day" at the Elks
Hall at 800 O'Clock.
Members are asked to. meet at
the Dugout by 7:45 Wednesday
evening, and please wear the white
tams bearing the Auxiliary emblem.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-06-13
EASTERN STAR

Last meeting of Juneau Chapter
No. T. OLE. s before summer va
cation: Tuesday, June IL, at 8
o'clock. disqualification of their
degree work by the Rainbow Girls,
Refreshments.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-06-13
PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHY

Have a portrait artist take your
picture. Hamersley Studio. Opposite
Federal Building, Phone 294. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-06-13
CORPORAL BETTlNA
WINS DECISION IN
BOUT WITH WALKER

PITTSBURGH. Pa, June 10. =
Corp. Melio Bettina, former light
heavyweight champion, last night
won. a 10-round decision over Buddy
Walker of Columbus, Ohio.
Bettina weighed 1879 pounds and
Walker 1874 pounds.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-06-13
ALICE BROWN,
Secretary.
ATTENTION REBEKAHs

Regular meeting Wednesday, June
"A at p M Miss Liberty night.
Refreshments and entertainment.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-06-13
GIANTS BATTER
DODGERS 15T09
fBy Associated Press

The New York Giants battered
a quintet of Brooklyn hurlers yes
terday FOR is hits and Is to 8
win in the only game played in
the National League.
Brooklyn pitchers helped their
foes along by passing out nine
walks and hitting two batsmen.
Mel OFT, Giants manager, and
Phil WeJntraus, second sacker, both
hit home runs.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-01

One rack of belts to clear at half! Beautifully
fashioned leather belts, fine for slacks and
skirts.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-01
New Post Cards
Ready For
Overseas Mail

New postal card forms for pris-
cner-of-war mail to the Far East
we're printed by the American Red
Cross and are available at FL Centre
Red Cross headquarters at 100
North Fifth street. Leo DeCelleS.
chairman, said Tuesday.
Relatives and friends of prisoners
held by the japanese should use
these forms in writing to the pris-
oners because the Japanese have
refused to accept letters of more
than "a words. The card is designed
10 hold a message of this length,
Red Cross points out.
The card, which requires nc
postage, will facilitate censorship
and save weight and space in trans
portation, DeCelleS said Its use Is
optional but it is hopsd that it will
speed up delivery"
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-01
Pilots Describe
Raid

fortreSSeS were dropping tons OF de-
Struction on Anshan. another strong
formation hit Taku, port city of
TienStin at the mouth of the Hal
river. from which the Japanese
ship nearly 3.D0,000 tons of coal
annually to the homeland, and still
another diversionary force struck
in Human province. at the junction
of the Lunghai and Peiping- Han
kew railways.
TAKEN OFF GUARD
Complete surprise was believed to
explain the Intellectual japanese
opposition to the four raids. 1t is
known that the japanese recently
withdrew a portion OF their central
China air force to Manchuria. then
following tie first B-29 raid. pulled
il 10 home islands. presumably an
ticipating another strike in that di-
rection.
Officers of the Goth also specu-
lat,d en- the possibility that the
pei4ltSN may 44ON DC Willie u
make an all-out attempt to tackle
the heavily armed B-29s, with
which they have had little eXpe-
rience.
Returning creWmen reported that
such fighter strength as the Japa-
nese had in the area was used spar
ingly, and the SuperfortresSeS easily
drove them off or outran them Tht
force OF bcmbers which was sent out
over the four targets was the second
largest fleet ever put into the skies
in this theater.
Two were missing when they
swept one after the other. down
the 9000-foot. hand-built runways
of this secret base to make their re-
ports.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-01
State AIiocates
Gas Tax Funds

SACRAMENTO. Aug. /. CUP) -
State controller Harry B. Riley
Tuesday apportioned Sl0.0l8,578 de-
rived by the state from gasoline
taxes during the three months end
ed June 80. and representing a 6
per cent increase over the l943
second quarter.
One-third of the amount was dis
tributed to the 58 counties. The
balance was deposited in the state
highway fund and of this the di-
vision of highways will allocate ST.
669, 1853 for highway construction and
maintenance within the cities of
California
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-01
Phillips States
Valley Talks

Congressman John Phillips will
speak twice in Imperial Valley this
week. on Friday at the Holtville
Rotary club and on Saturday at the
Farm Bureau directors meeting in
FL Centre.
At the Farm Bureau meeting at
the court house in FL Centro at
l:30 p. m, Phillips will discuss ma
tional legislation which affects the
farmers OF the nation with particu-
lar emphasis on that which affects
farmers of this area. He also is in
terested in getting the directors
reactions to pending legislation.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-01
PIN.WORMS
cnv New Treatment
WV Gets Real Results

Anyone who has ever had Pin-Worms
knows how tormenting and embarrassing
this affection be. and how hard II is
To eliminate the ugly crawling creatures
once they get foOthold inside the body.
Millions Of peOple-rich and poor. chill
dren and grown-ups-have suffered IN 81
Ience with the miseres Of Pin-Worms. and
doctors have tried for years TO hnd way
20 deal with this pest. Old-fashioned worm
''syrups" usually don't work on Pin-Worms.
Today. thanks 10 an important scientific
discovery Ga remarkable drug known as
pentian violet, neIO and htghfD eDect,0e
Treatment has been hailed by doctors. This
drug is the vital element in P-W. the new
Pin-Worm tablets developed by the labora-
tories of DR.. ID. Jayne g. Son, Americas
Leading specialists in worm medicines
P-W makes il easy 10 deal with PIN
Worms. The small, convenient P-W tab
let's act in a special way 10 destroy the
creatures. Don't take chances with Pm
Worms Just ask your druggist for t-W,
and be sure 10 follow the direel.oHs,
P,W means PinsWorm relief
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-01
Ex.Fire Chief
Injured at
Plaster City

Tom Reams, toTmer Tire chief Of
FL Centre, is recovering in the e.
Centro hospital from injuries suf-
fered while at work at the plant a.
Plaster City short time ago.
Both ankles were broken and hi
fe badly cut when someone turned
on some machinery while he wa
working Oh it. He IS able TO receive
visitors.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-01
TamaIe Output
Is Resumed

Manufacture and dlstribution OF
XLNT brand tamales was resumed
this week by permission OF the state
department of health
The manufacture and sale were
stopped last week and all tamales
of that brand destroyed by order
of the state department of health
because Of a case of food poisoning
attributed to some of the XLNT
tamaleS.
The charge against the manufac-
turer was cleared up, Deputy Coun-
ty Health Officer Lawrence Niles
was informed Tuesday.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-01

Information services were sup
piled to 2,64S929 members of the
armed forces and civilians by the
United Service Organizations dur
ing a single month, the most re-
cent USO statistical report shows
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-01
,By WALTER BUNDLE

SECRET B-29 SUPERFORTRESS
BASE. Western China, Aug. l. up
Crewmen returning from Saturdays
Sup5rfortreSs raid on AnShan. the
Manchurian steel and ordnance
production center of the Japanese
empire said that the heart OF the
oriental Pittsburgh" was lett burn
ing and batter, d.
You can take my word fer il.
There was nothing much left for the
Japs to use" Staff Sergeant Joseph
Yagos of Pouehkeepsie. New York
tail gunner Of one of tha huge
bombers. said. He told of flames
leaping hundreds of feet into the
air and columns Of smoke going as
high as five miles
RIGHT ON NOSE
Nearly every B-29 en- the mission
laid its bombs right on the nose. :
crew members told interrogating
officers. It was. they said, a bom-
bardiers drea m -cloudleSS skies
perfect visibility and little fighter
interference or flax to interfere on
the bomb run.
We caught them sound asleep
First Lieuts nant Eugene r. OBrien
CT Albany, New York. said His ship
was first over the target.
They did not get their anti-air-
craft guns working until after the
first four or five planes hit them
They were wax and most inaccu-
rate.
While the main force of Super
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-01
Purses
25%-5O9o Off

Whites, blacks and tan purses,
mos " in large envelope styles.
Each cne .erfectly made. MARKED
down nov as much as 90.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-01

We have Just finished fiscal year and taken inventory of
entire stock Here's your chance Kings put
their yearly clearance Each item marked from the
regular prices exactly listed and you've fine selection from
which to choose Shop early