davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-03
SoIons to Open
Spring Training

SACRAMENTO. Calf. March 3
up The Sacramento Solons OF
the Pacific Coast league. with
eight players signed and offers out
10 Il players who had turned down
previous contracts. will open spring
training In their home ball park
March i3. Manager Earl Sheely said
Friday
The finance committee of the
Sacramento Baseball association
purchaser of the club from the ST
Louis Cardinals. announced that
$4,000 Of 100000 needed to pay for
the franchise players and park had
been raised Another S35.000 is be-
ing sought for running expenses.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-03
Draft Board Has
fiuhfer Arrested

OAKLAND. Calf. March ;. CUP
James Lee CJimmyl McAllister
Baltimore lightweight boxer. was
held for the u. S. marshal here to-
day following his arrest Thursday
night by Federal Bureau OF Investi-
cation agents.
McAllister. %, wanted by his Bal
timore draft board. was arrested
after ne lost l0-round bout here
Thursday night TO John Thomas
Los Angeles. Telegraphic instruc-
tions from Baltimore authorities
were not explicit as to how Nc
Allister had aSsertedly violated Sc
lectiye service regulations.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-03
CuIexico Boosts Tennis

count heavier, the Calexico players
eked out the win.
TEAM PLAYERS
Boys singles players for Calexico
are Ralph Samaha, Tony AStiaza-
ran, A. j. Branz, and Leslie Dove.
Boys doubles teams are Hector
Corral Rudolfo Gastelum, and
Frank Moreno-Jin Roberts.
Girls singles players are Mary
Carol, Peggy Lopez, Charlene Man.
drapa, and Jean Gunterman.
Doubles plyers are Francis Dale
Alice Eyrand, Mary l.. Dale-Martha
Riberts, and Nancy Seymour-Joy
Carmichael.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-03
MPLS. FLAX FUTURES
FUNERAL RITES ARRANGED
FOR MT. SIGNAL RESIDENT

Last rites for Maudie Agnes
Burchett, resident of the Mt. Signal
district Is years. will be conducted
at the Lemons chapel in Ell Centre
at 2 p. m. Saturday.
The Rev. Mr.. Roy Buckner of the
Assembly of Gcd of Holtville. will
preach the funeral sermon. Burial
will be in Evergreen cemetery. Mrs
Burchett died Feb. 81.
Her survivors are her husband,
James Burchett, and four children,
Chester, Junior, Reba, and Dean.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-03
BOSTON AND CHICAGO
PLAYERS SIGN CONTRACTS

CHICAGO, March 3. (UP)-
Pitcher AL Epperly and Third Base
man Cass Kwietniewski have signed
their 1914 contracts with the Chi
cagO White SoX, Vice President
Harry Grabiner reported Friday.
BOSTON,. March 3. UP)-The
Boston Braves Friday added the
signed contract of Catcher Phil
Mast to the list Of players who
have accepted terms. The veteran
Mast batted .273 last season.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-03
Fight Postponed

HOLLYWOOD March 3 fUPl =
Heavy rains which have left the
Hollywood baseball park half sub
merged Friday forced pOstponement
of the Sammy Angott-Juan Zurita
lightweight title fight from March
6 TO March 3.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-03
L. A. LIVESTOCK

LOS ANGELES. March , tUP) -FSMNS
CATTLE: Salable 800. moderately ac-
tive on she stock. steers slow. prices
generally steady. medium TO good steers
14-l5. -. few down to II; good heliefs
Ii Is. two loads good cows Il. common
TO medium COWS 975-i2.25; canncrs and
cutters Is 500 50. odd bulls held 10 -.
CALVES: Salablc =; steady. odd med
iurn to choice vcalers 13.5O-l5.
HOGS: Salablc 10o; steady to 10 cents
higher: small lots good 10 choice @2o-2lu
lhs. Il. 75-14q5. top 1898; few medium
23O lbs. 1880: medium to choice sows
10-11.
SHEEP: Salablc zone; good to choice
wooled lambs quoted 15-15.50 and good
ewes SIS CT GbCve.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-03
=. .R* =. i.

What is the Eddy test? Com
mander w. c. Eddy devised
the exam which covers basic
math, fundamental electricity,
elementary physics, practical
shopwork and, simple radio.
It's not an 10 test. But before
investing thousands of dollars
in educating a young man the
Navy wants to be sure he
knows that hypotenuse is not
given intravenously. He should
be on speaking terms with
tortional stress and centrifugal
force. He should know that
Kirchhoff's first law isn't apt
to be repealed by the State
legislature. And he ought not
10 be frightened by the word
''potentiometer." The average,
intelligent high school student
who has the proper aptitude
will find the Eddy test lust a
breeze"
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-03
League Resumes
PIay-They Hope

les play the Marine Ordnance team
at 2:30 pm. The Marine Flyers will
play the Brawley Government camp
at the E. G.. Stadium at II am.
The E. c. Merchants will go to
Brawley to tangle with the Mer-
chants there.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-03
!, a Ha
los ANGELES. March 3 {

LOS ANGELES, March , UPl-
L. s. No. l extra lcafy $3.50 10 $3.50,
nominal. L. 6. No. l. 81 5O-335 50 4 $. Ma
., leafy or No. green 3050-32. 80. and
L. s. No. .. 500 O0-31 90 per ton.
No. l barley hay 3O31. No. l, oat hay
2T-3S
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-03
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, March (UP)-Gran futures
weakened on the Board of Trade Friday.
Easiness in cotton. and improved weather
conditions were bearish influences.
Wheat finished the day off AZ Is oats
off l.-l@: rye off l4-l4; and barley
unchanged TO up *.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-03
Markets at a
Glance
BY uNITEp PREss

ing. -. IL
& Hartford higher. l. 5. government
steady. .=-
Curb stocks irregular In active irading.
Cotton off as much as ~ cents bale.
Wheat off = 10 = cent.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-03
"**k*-.-a -

The Navy wants every "17-
-older" in Southern Cali
fornia to take the Eddy test.
mo, ma'am, he doesn't have to
be a blond baritone0 To those
who pass this examination, the
coveted rating of Seaman first
class is given Immediately
AND the fortunate young man
is all set to get just about the
worlds finest education in
electronics and radio-free.
The ten-months schooling he
receives will make him very
valuable to the Navy as a radio
technician, and in later life, he
will be just as valuable to him.
self and family because of his
scientific knowledge.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-03

Here is the easiest patriotic
duty you've ever been asked
to perform-please see that
this strip of newspaper gets
into the hands of young
man of II. If you are a mother
or dad, ask your son to read it.
If you have a friend who is
II, tear it out and hand it to
him sometime soon or
mail it TO him. It's very impor-
tant to that young fellow, and
very important to your coun-
try.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-03
- = AR*.s !. ,

Someone asked a question: If
/ pass the Eddy test, must / go
on active duty in the Navy
right away?
Not necessarily. If you are in
the final semester of the senior
year at an accredited high
school or prep school, you will
be placed on INACTIVE duty
until you graduate (unless, of
course, you quit school of your
own volition before gradual
tom
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-03
I. = .x... &. {.

If you want to test your mental
mettle in competition with
other young men from all
parts of Southern California,
just drop into your nearest
Navy Recruiting Station and
say, Il want to take the Eddy
test" Remember, it costs you
nothing and you are under no
obligation. Just to make it in
teresting, we are going to give
an attractive First Award"
scroll TO the applicant who
scores the highest grade in the
Eddy test during the month Of
March. wouldn't you like TO be
the proud winner?
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-03

u. S. Navy Recruiting Station
in Ell Centre is located in the
basement OF the Post Office
Bldg, corner OF 5th and Olive
streets.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-03

A word TO draft-age men:
Those in the age bracket Of
selective service may take the
Eddy test and receive technical
training and higher ratings
PROVIDED they are selected
for the Naval Service at the
Armed Forces Induction Cen
ter. Inquiry may be made at
Navy Recruiting Stations.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-22
William teastJh Describes
Evacuation Of Wounded From France

ing and at a nod from Nangle, GrOsecOSe released
the brakes and the ship, practically under full
power, lurched forward, roaring down the run
way We got up in the air with still some runway
TO spare.
There was really only one bad case aboard,
a boy suffering wounds in his chest and legs as
well as shock His face was colorleSs and his lips
white He did not move the whole time even when
the nurse gave him a hypodelmic of morphine.
I'm tounouo Times .
of countless INes VI ouw boSsl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-22
Costello S Sister Weds

HOLLYWOOD, June p QNS)
-Honeymooning today were Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Kirk the bride a
sister Of comedian Lou Costello,
-Every Day Is D-Day in FsctorIes---
Buy War Savings Stamps the
convenient way. Order them
delivered TO your door from your
Detroit Times carrier-salesman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-22
OpiOnetriSis
To Convene Here

The American Optometric ASSo-
citation and the international AS
ISOLATION of the Boards of EXami-
nerS in Optomery will hold their
annual convention at the Book
Cadillac Sunday, closing Wednes-
day with a banquet.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-22

and then loaded into planes.
got talking to pilot in leather jacket
carrying parachute.
He was It, W. S. Woiral from Cincinnati,
tOho Vas trying to thumb a ride back to his field
in England.
IL turned out thai he had been flying Thun
derboh and it had been hit by German flax, fore
ing him to bale out.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-22

An ambulance would back up close 10 the
door of the plane. Then very tenderly they lifted
the stretcher cases in two running the length
of the planes, IL to each side and four layers high.
Transp ort Loaded in 30 Minutes
The actual loading did not take more than 80
minutes. Putting one stretcher the floor, they
would suspend another about two feet above it,
the handles of the stretchers held up by loops on
straps suspended from the ceiling.
Then another, and then still another.
The top fellow was very snug up close but
had room enough to turn over
Most of them only had been rOounded super
fcially and took HUeiy interest in the proceed
ings
Ii rDas not long before had full load.
Each of the boys big paper tags tied
around their necks describing the nature OF the
mounds and giving in detail the medical attention
they had already received.
As tUe closed the doors and started the motors,
| went up to the cockpit to get out of the tOay.
The nurse and her assistants were moving up
and down the aisle between stretchers talking to
each one and giving them cigarets if they asked
for them, arranging their blankets and in general
. making them as comfortable as possible.
Nurses Comfort Wounded
We Unanswered the plane down to the very
end Of the runway as we now had very heavy
load.
Capt. GrosecIOse sat with his feet pressed
against the brakes as Nangle gradually advanced
the throttes
You could feel the ship straining to get NOV
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-22
BY WILLIAM RANDOLPH HEARST, JUNIOR
Publisher New Work J"urnal-Am'

doned, as the guns
looked to be all right
and the caves still were
filled with German am
munition.
A road leading up
from the beaches ran
inland by the airfeld.
Up it were coming a
long line Of American
troops marching single
file, followed. by jeeps,
trucks and tanks on the
way to the front.
Farther inland we're
perhaps 30 or 60 army
tents with the Red
Cross emblem on them.
IL Uas from here
that the wounded were
brought in ambulances
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-22

EDITORS NOTE-WiHidm Randolph Hearst Junior.
Uho flew nth the Ninth Air Force Command eU0cu0tiHg
grounded from France ycSterdGy IN the fst Of his series
of three articles told hoO planes foR from England
to ldHdng STRIPS the battle front to be loaded ruth
their precious cargo.
BY WILLIAM RANDOLPH HEARST, JUNIOR
Journal America"
LONDON, June 22-There was terrific actv
ity along the beach,
Tugs and little landing boats were ping up,
unloading human cargo or material and then TAX
ing off to the transport vessels anchored offshore
Dug into the face of the bluff were gun en-
placements the Germans had apparently aban-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-22
Lady Esther baby texture powder gives that
young, smooth, "fIawIess look" without danger!

cles but rather like a delicate
Aattering film, that hides little
lines and blemishes, clings 4 long
hours. Even in strong sunlight,
your face never looks mask-like
or chalky, but utterly natural ...as
fine, smooth and Aawless as lovely
baby skin.
These thrilling results promise
you are not just my otCn opinion.
They are the actual words, the eI-
periences Of thousands Of women
taken from actual lettersl
These women have seen the diff
ference on their own skin. They
know from experience that no
other makeup is half so Hattering
-. or stays on and stays fresh 50
long, as safe Lady Esther PowderI
Washington Journal., 1944-12-08
SabriRanten Mbcr
5rcntsG inNriictc

Bori& SedS amerrfaniiHe Sr@
oaitrieIle, ole lulter gealeitung zines
8ertreters 0eS 6eereS Waterial=
.oatts, oes 8riga0egeneraI5 u. s.
8romrtn9, Die tpeitlihen &rte9g5oren
bereilt baben. iil1o 5ente nad] VariS
giriidgefebrt nit Ser lieber5eugltug,
bob Die 8eIle 0e8 Gptnuisnrl15 in
Der 8eurtetlruA Der tpeiterer 8rie9s-
bauer, tpie Iie Gn6e GFtober in ben
a5tdaten44 5l beobohten mar, ieoer
8erehtigiina enttebrte. 9tue Bort.
fiibrer Ser &eiiegeienihaft erfEGrten
lih aIS entlddolien, naA @iebermt.
furft in amerifa fiir Steieerut1g oes
3einpos Der MISREPRESENTATION ein-
5lrtreten, DC ii Dem eben erf begiti-
nenoen 5dBen &f iltn G~eutidNlano
Elm raien6er MaterioIneraraltdl III
per5eiAaen lei.
Ser arieg ut MIR III cine reue
B5aIe getreten," iaqie 5reoerid 6.
grcDfor6 tGItpeIan6). ser Boriit-
5en6e 6es 0ireftorililus Ser NdtionGl
Iifoeidtion Of MonufoctnrerS; 0pir
Baberi es nun nit eitpem Seitt0 5u tur,
Der iitf in itarf befeitigte1t Steauu9en
befinoet, uno 5a6em fampfen mir
Sen Ierrair ltno nit ndtiirIiden
0errS 9errait uno mis- .tatiirlid)el1
l0tnbernilen.. @enn Sic beutihen
1ruppen Aen unleren ntrnerii6 ur-
tfrlegen linN 10 founen lie bod unter
iold}2n 4ampibe6ingursen Sic gIeide
~militGriife 2eiitnngsfdbi9feit ent-
m;d2tr mie ulriere arlneelt. 8ir f0n.
ilen ltllr in ifYperen &anlpfe1i npr-
tpdrts fomnlet atno baben bierbei Die
@abf, ob mir baupti0f)lid Beftiibe
ooar 2eltte einieten ionen. 9ir 3ie-
ben es Dor. @eihiibe o0er @ronaten
si perbroudsn ituH unnotige Nan-
idlerleben ein5ulesen."
General Brofping betonfe, m sen
omeritaniiden 8etrieben piiroen nidyt
9enug @eitiite arlto @raraten pro
ouiiert.
Washington Journal., 1944-12-08
trc rUant a 1l1mTe Rau!

8ei eiuem 5eit6ditfett, DelfeS Die
8nibington Nliic Teahers' aiiocio-
tion gu @bren ibres 3ebnten Subj
l1ums am O1ont6g, Den 81. HoOenl=
Der inl oSotel 24O0" Dernnitaltete,
fano oaS RitglieO @iB QLnita Staoe,
Die BEL Der @riinoulg Der @eieaidaft
5ugegen gepefen mar, cine ertpiinIhte
@eIegenbeit, ettpn folgen0eS 81 iagen:
cit looks as if we were going to
have a national Stadium for civic cele-
brations, conventions and athletic
events. A worthy project which is
hailed with enthusiasm and rightly so
but Can not our civic
leaders be interested in another and
equally important undertaking viz. that
Of erecting q large hall in which operas
and concerts could be presented. Mu-
sicians and music lovers of our city
have for many years deplored the fact
that the Capital of our country has no
adequate place to present Operas and
Concerts. Alice EverSman IN an ex-
cellent article in Sundays Star says:
"Surely it is as necessary for the
Nation Capital to lead in cultural
matters and to have adequate provisions
for such as to be the mecca for other
events. Why do we not have an opera
house like every other capital2 Why
E
are we behind the cities of the West
in supporting the things Of uplifting
valuesD
If Congress can be interested to stand
back of a national Stadium why not for
the cultural needs9 If we musicians
and music lovers would but take a firm
stand and use cur influence, something
might be done. shall try to do my bit
as q native who loves music"
Washington Journal., 1944-12-08
rercinst aIenNcr

GoncOrb Stub, SHe. Br1iiOent;
Qlfreo Sftpe|er; Sefret6r. grou q.
SdIadter 1863 Conn. I5c., u. %.
8eriammlltEg am 3. Niittrpod /. ~.
ErOIpeet Sill 5riebgOf. 9raIioent
Jreo gogeiiola; Sefretdr, $. 81.
@infler; Sdyasmeiiter Qnursnce 8.
Sflts. 8eri. am 2. Samstag in
@orot int 6rieoboiSsebduoe
9emti6e Treimaurer 9oge &rmi.
nims, @r. %, E.A.&.@. 5efretdr:
SreSf. 8ertrom, 1341 Sbepbero
Str. q. e. 9erIammluu9 am /.
Qienstag i'm Monat i'm Welier Ma-
ionic GempeI, t3te mo $ StroBe.
g. Sc.
armini1s &ergnisunss : &erein.
Rrdlfoent: 6enrp Shelter; Sefretar:
9beooor 2ert, 5905 giebente StroBe,
81. 90. 8eriammIung am /. Cont
abeno. i'm Monnt.
Wreater Beneflcl1l untDit, Otltrttt
0r. 100. 9rGiioent: Sobn @reolein;
Sefretdr: Gbriittan Grit 1929
Siinfte .Strobs. 81. SO. 8eri. an
4. Gienstng I'M Ionat I'M @nl,iF gr.
1920 6 Strobe, q, g.
@reater Beneficial llniOn, 1iitrift
9er. 40. Br1iioent: MideI 8oi
ner sefret1r, Gbratian aronen,
bitter, ttO4 @onioant Ctr, Silper
5priua No. 9rri. am 4. 6reitag
IN Mornt i'm u5iDe Roint 9auera",
t2te uno & StraBe. Rorooit. .
Guppert .Seim Jraueu 6i~lfsuerein.
i~5raitoentin: 6rou Grnit %. gropn;
Sefretarin: Srau Mabel Iieb. Der
iammtars niu 2. 0ienStaa |. sc. I'M
2 ltbr i'm @eim.
Washington Journal., 1944-12-08

9rieges miro uermutlidl nod pom
Dielen @enerutioncn Hidt pergciicn
mler0eli.
5roBOem MIRO nieman0 helltc in
GautidIarO iugcn, OoB Ser ariel
bltO Uoritber lein miro, Oem Oieie
.iiBen. cie uon 6rieOcn 81 ipred1eu
pagel, lperOel pon Ser @eitapo 6rlt.
tul altsgeller5t,@ fd1rt Oae 9latt
tort. ,9lus Oieiem @rlrnOe MIRO oildl
SitIers 8efebl, Dab jeOer 3oa 0eut
id)en 9o0enS perteiOigt mer0gt muB
biz gil ieinem lesteu Gage beiolgt
DerOeIb ober wenn er eSies Sages
oeriHninoet, miro or @~ioeritonOs-
mile ser Geutihen erleoigt lem. 9ies
lit Denigitens Der @inorud, ben man
befommt. ncnn mnr beut5utnge ons
0ritte &eid beiuht," ihloB ser Rei-
ien0e ieiueu QeriCht.
Washington Journal., 1944-12-08

oen, perofieutlidt Bic s,eidgeifaltete
G~ajipreiie Grfldrsu1Ben, OaB 5. g.
Der Seine llueinigfeit 81 iden uer-
iudJt unO fem outer Eeutider ocrar-
ti9e oS1rtaae @criidtc glau6en
ionte."
,G5ne ,3ueifc it @itlers Nanle
nod INNER in Der Sa8, Die 9lrmee
gun @eiterfGmpien an5tipornen. a
beiBt es III Dem 9erift peiter, ,,luro
obpo6l Sinnler belite Ser itorfe
Rann in Geuti6IanO lit, bat lem
Name BEL peitem nidt iold cine
geoeutuug pie ser OeS u6iibrers".
IS qibt belIte ueritieoene 8rltppen
in IeutIdIamo, Sic Iid aGe I'M groBe
Talnen ser Bortei un0 DER @ebr-
uIadt ifaren, ober cs lit Sitter 81
Der0m1fen, Dab lie nod 6rieoen I'M
tereiuonoer 5alten. Sobalo lie ieooh
erfobren 1piir6en, 0aB Sitler tot lit.
piir0e untcr ibuen Elm Biirgertrieg
altsbredeu, lttt0 sic 8uitlnoe wiiroen
0ann qenau oenen in llrlgnrn glei6
iein, ais @omriral Sortbb offentlih
BON Der &egierllng S5alaii ais Elm
@errGts Qebrnnonlarft wllr0e, uto
ser ltaaariife Hun0funf Damn ge-
5fpraaen mar, 0ieie Grfl0rllng 5tritd-
5~une6ruen. ltu sic oa0urd) oltT9e-
rei3te 8olfSitimmunl Dieoer 5u be-
rltbigell.
,,geionOers Die SS mlo Die 8ebr.
madt Ita]eu iih belite duBerjt feino-
leila gegeniiber, ltno lire 9e3iebu1l-
gen 6a6an iidl ~feine8peg8 perbeiiert,
nat0em Ser Sc Oas aommonoo IN
eintgan. gtGSten i%i5ertraqen noroen
1T. G;e SS2eute miiieu fernerbin
iebr nohI. 0oB lie nidlt altf @nooe
refnen fGnllcn, penn lie pom ben I'll
l~iierteu gcian3en aellommen werOen.
w1hreno ser aapohnlife Soloot
neiB, Dab Dies fiir i'm cine quito
Metbo0e lit. Sem arieae II entgehen.
Ildy NcifSmarif1a 6ermnnn So
rinq fat nid)t mebr 10 uiele Nll6dnaer.
5eit ieine QaitTaiie Derniftet morOen
lit. lit eS I'M ieine GoFuIaritat Ae-
idlehen. lurO oos Rolf nortet MIR
nod AM cine amtIife Nef1nitma-
h'uln. Sc ifine gnt(liiung dis
Cbcrbefehlsbaber ser ocutlhen Nlie-
aerei ltn0 iein 0erietmtq olf einen
anoeren @oiten mitteilt. aeiner ser
3Ueiae Ser @ebrmaht lit hPlrte beim
oelttiden &nlfe beion0erS beliebt, hin
aaen oenieBen bic I%euerpGhren ser
n~psncbnrbtpn St6Ate oroNN 8onula-
ritdt. ltn0 lire 2eiitu1l pd6rcno Oes
Washington Journal., 1944-12-08
SraM Gmttita 6. 8creNcu
crIa0 GMnocncnt3iinNMno

Ebilooelpbia 6rau emma s.
8ergooa. ebemnlige Gigentiimerin
elmer bieiigen 8rduerei un0 SHUTTER
@roUer s. 8erg0oIls, Oes befannten
@ebrOienit. Griidebergers oes f..
@eltfrieges, lit in einem @oipital
elmer 2ilt9enent5iinoung erlegen. Sic
mar SO Sabre oft mo mar lett Dem
Sabre 1889 frdnfIif gepeien. ArBer
@roper iiberle6t Die &eritorhene cit
onOerer SobiL Grpin.9 eraooll.
@roper uno GrmiH 9er80oa batten
iid am u. 9lll9ult 1919 Dem Miti-
tdroieuit ent3ugen. GruiH puroe
acfaBt mo perbrofte 2 3n1re i'm Sc
fin9ni3 1in0 @roper altilob nod
geutihIano. Sm Sabre 1899 febrtc
er aus 3eutidLano 5uriid mo Der
biiBte eiue 3uhtbnuSitraie.
Washington Journal., 1944-12-08
Oeltcrben

&loden6rint, 6reo o., 81, 1928
Gne Ctr. q. %. gr brnterlGBt 3fuei
Sobne, Sen @ouptmann 6reo u. Sr.
Ql. g. ~ nn0 3ap 6. alofenbrinf.
SrOit, fora a., 322 Main Str,
Qdurel, W6.
&naasman, grneit. Or binterlaBt
einen Sobn @rnit uilo 3rpei Iohter
5rau 9ettb Maierboom uno 5rau
Coma Reitltatt.
@ertmnn, Minnie g.. 1901 Gro
mercp ctr. 81. ". auBer ibren Sat.
ten binterIaBt lie 5mei 90f)ter, Srdu
Maitlano ). @ait Mno 6rau 6lor-
elice g. MocEonaIo.
Sartman, Sobn. $500 Ate strobe
q. u. gr binterldBt leine @itpe
2ucp g..
2uefler, &obert e., am 70. gtooem-
Der III 5ranfreif gefalIen. 3uei
9riioer oienen in Der 8ebrmaht.
Or mar ein Sobn BON Sames uro
Coma 2oefler.
&eru, George s., 1908 auonSnIe
Roao. or binterldBt feline @itpe
Bnulite %. ltno 2 S0bne, George SO.
rno &apmono SO. 8eioe oienen in
Ser @ebrnadst. allBer 6ielen binter-
ldBt er einen grltoer Sobn IS. u1b
cine Sdpeiter j6rait Caroline 8.
WoIt.
Washington Journal., 1944-12-08
Gremel,prc3cb
ecoctt Die ytasis

H
WoStau N.e Die lopietiiGe
9tadriftenasentiir CAB teridtet,
itelten Ii6 mebr nlS 1900 8oIen 5u
Dem Ero5eB gegen ieds oelitid,e DE.
ANTE oes 94usrottungS" 2agers
Maihanef eial, Ser in 2ltblins Sol
o~atenbaus" por iid gebt. 6iinf Sffi-
iialpertreter itno fiir Die Augeflagten
ernuunt norbert eeren 8erbrehen slr
Gait gelegt peroen, Die nit Der 70.
oeSitrofe geobnoet per6en fonnen.
8ier bon linen aparen lltiteroffi~
5iere elmer SS.gtbteiIung, inter De-
rem Iufliflt oaS Meoioanef- 2ager orei
Sabre Ialn ltnro. Sn 9ubliner 8i.
nos paroen Slime pom Maioanet
uorgefii6rt, sic sroBe @rirben 3eiaen,
IN oenen menidIide aidae- un6 @a.
bei1e entbeft puroen.
Washington Journal., 1944-12-08
AAtet aaf Naticnies
~rMnosraten!

! Mia @ainlin &lippns lauren am
q. Ge5enber al. +.
@eriaoe 4 llnh 5 &ei3oGfapcnS
giltie.
Teriobe I, f944.45 Sei5oltupons
piItt8.
u4ipIane" Nr. 1, 2 ura 8 SAub-
fi,ponS, Bud 8. giItig oltf u1t-
beitimlnte 8eit.
SIR. 80, 81. SO uno SO 8uderfu-
pons, Bud A. gittt9 naf unbe-
itir1nlte Seit.
SIR. 40 3udersRupon in Bud 4.
9iltig fitr 5 @faito ginmad}-
3uder.
@-8 bis 3-8. rote GitponS uro 4.5
brS 80, 8uh 4, auf nnbe-
itimmtc 3eit eiItio.
a-8 bis 3.8 iitt6 Us bis M.5,
Bud 4, bIoiie <pons auf mt.
beitimnte Bet eiItis.
Washington Journal., 1944-12-08
2~lbIcntrmppcrt amf
Krctn iIciicet

@uerilll 6auptdlinrtier iahe
&bania &reta 6iini3e5ntntieuo
Damn oeutihe uno iaidiitiih itoIic,
niits SrupgeH iin0 MN in Ser @oro
mclfedr &5etas mirfIam aa8eidnirt
ms hoben feline MtG9lidfeit mebr sit
cntfommen. Mebrere t~lltien0 SIC
ril(os, Sic ool britiihen uno omarifn-
niidFeu 9iaiionofii3ieren oltsgebil0et
Nao nit @aiien oeriorat r>1roen iino,
balten Goiitionea olli e!ner Qinie pom
40 M}eilcn 2dnae nm Sic iein0lidhpn
S%tellungen beiebt, Die iid) nufs SltOa
Ban @ebiet b%eidlrdnfen.
Washington Journal., 1944-12-08
2lQiicr. fi,adttcn 730,749
Ocfanecnc an Wcitfrcnt

YariS - Set Ser Slpaiion baben
Die Aaiierten an Der 8eitfrpnt 730,-
7l9 oeutife &rteos8efangeaie ge-
ntod1t. bas iino geiilts Wann fir 70
heutife 0ioriionen in Der Stdrfe,
in Der lie lest beiest iino. Der an-
tell Der pier amernifaniiGen Arneen
an ser obigen l3obl betragt 46t 62S.
IutiadIfid 1T Die 3abl I'M eiltiae
Iatienoe .aroBere oa Die poriteben0e
auiiteflllng uuf amtlihen 3ahlen be
rubt. Die sum Ieil ihon 5pei bis Orei
@ofen aft Iino.