davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-20
NJ A R K ET S
Z. a. PRODUCE

los Angeles. Aug. 10 tCPi-
Avocados: Steady. Per pound: Ana
helms. 12-14c. DickinSons, 7-1uC, NabalS
l4-16c; No. ., 7-sc; RyanS. 2O-22c.
Beans. steady Per pound: KentuckyS
best l0-11c. iair 7-Sc ordinary. 3-5C
Blue Lakes, best. sc, ordinary, 4-5C
yellow wax, s-1Oc; blackeyeS 7-1Oc; ordi.
mary. &c. Limas. 6-ec. ordinary, SC; Santa
Barbara. Sc
Bunched vegetables: Stronger on rad
ishes, weaker on green onions steady on
others. Per crate. beetS, 2ia-3 dozen. L D
SO. carrots. dozen. 125-1.50. small.
l.o0-l15. iced crates dozen. Santa
Barbara. 3 75-3 90. chard. 3 dozen. ..
green onions ; dozen 5.uu-5 p. ordl-
nary. 3.00-35 so. kale. 3 dozen. $50; kohl
rabi. 3 dozen. ]. p: leekS. dozen. $50
3 o. mustard. : dozen, 1.50-1.75; parsley.
Is dozen, 1.5O-l.S0. radiSheS. small, red,
Is dozen , 25-2 n. spinach, : dozen. , -
80: fair, 175-2o0. turnipS. 2@-3 dozen.
Celery. " WeakeT. T' Pascal ao-22 in.
crates. 1.75-225: fair 80. shed pack.
= Oo-3. y.
Corn: stronger; Golden Cross lugs. 3-3'-
dozen. 75c-1.o0. fair 5o-65c: No. IS
20-25c.
Eggplant. Steady.
Grapes: Per pound. Concords &c.
Onions. Steady street sales 5O-pound
sacks Spanish. local. medium and jumboS
l. Isl =. fair. 10, white Spanish, 2.15-
= IL. AIllt AHIDUtSt .,1Or ldlIt @,Ob,
reds. l.Oo-1.25. ordinary 75c; Italian
reds. $50, boilers, white Spanish 2.25-
= 75 white Globes. 2.75-3 p.
Peas: Steady. Per pound Santa Barbara
and san Luis Obispo s-lOc; ordinary.
4-5c.
Peaches: Firm. Per pound: Beaumont
and YucaIpa Hales SOS and larger. 7-sC.
70s. &C. s4s SIC: local Elbertas, COS
and larger. 4-5c. 70S. 3iz &c, SIS. 3-3i5 C.
lug Haes. COS and larger. 7-Sc pound
7os. &c. SIS. 5-5i4c; Cos &c. Littlerocks.
Hales. COS and larger. Sc: 7OS. &c.
Plums; Steady. Per pound Beaumont
and Yucaipa Santa RoSaS. &C: ordinary.
small. 2i4 -4c. late Santa RoSaS, s-lOc;
far. 6-7c. SatSumas. SIC: small p;
TragedyS. 7-Sc; small. 4-5c; DuarteS. &C;
Becky Smiths S-l1c; medium 6-7C
Potatoes: Firm; street sales lOO-pound
sacks long whites, local. L. ;. IA, 3. 25-
$50; combination. Sd, No. >. 2.75-2. 80;
egg size, 1.5O2.OO, bakers. 3.6O-3. 75;
rusSets Santa Maria. No 2s, 1852 90.
Squash: Steady. white summer lugS,
SOP 90. fair l25. No. 2s 5Oc-l co;
Italian. 1852 90; No. 2S. 5Oc-1 90; yellow
erookneck. $1,000. fair. l.25: ordinary,
75c-1 90: banana. per pound, 3-3iaC; Hub
bard. 4-5ci Table Queen. per lug, local,
50-1.75
Tomatoes: Steady: lugs, 5X6s and larg
er. 2.50-3.0. far 1852 90; ordinary,
100: 6N6s 2.OO-2 25; fair. 1.5O-l.75; ordi-
nary 100: 6N7S. 1.25-1 50, fair, 100. loose
lugS, 1850.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-20
THE PosT-PREss, Ell CENTRo, CALIFORNIA
SPORTS PAGE
Castillo Evens
II With Tony

HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 10. CUP)-
Luis Castillo decisioned Tony Oil
vera in a l0-round upset at Legion
stadium Friday night after losing
two fights to the Oakland puncher
earlier in the year.
The pint-sized Mexico City slug
ger took the first four rounds with
some solid punching, gave up the
fifth. but came back to take the
next two.
In the SiX-round Semi-windup
Jackie Ryan, San Francisco, drew
Chino Rodriguez, $50, Los Angeles.
Other results: Mayor Jones, l21 p f.,
Los Angeles, tko'd Jimmy Reynolds,
l29, FL Monte, California, (2): Hen
ry zamora, 1870 Gardena, California,
drew Ancito Madrid. l29, Los An
geles "a; Billy Smith, 100, Los An
geles. decisioned Jack Mcbride, l64,
Oklahoma City, "a; Joe Gutierrez,
1874, San Diego, California, drew
Chino Carvagal. 1872, Tijuana, Mex
leo. a..
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-20
ARIZONA SETS HUNTING
SEASON ON SMALL BIRDS

PHOENIX, Ariz., Aug. 10. CUP)-
The Arizona game and fish COM
mission announces that Arizona's
hunting season will open Septem-
Der l, when hunters will be allowed
to shoot whitewinged doves. mourn
ing doves, rails and Gallinules.
Limit on mourning doves or turtle
doves and whitewinged doves was
set at 10 in the aggregate of both
kinds.
Hunting for whitewinged doves
will close September Is. Mourning
doves season ends October 25, and
the hunting for rails and Gallinules
closes November 30.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-20

been a meteor but said 1t could not
be confirmed until someone found
the spot where it landed.
Residents of Joliet and Elgin, Ill.,,
also reported seeing ball of fire
streaking through the air, followed
by a trail of smoke. Several per-
sons were sure it fell near Elgin.
Astronomers at Yerkes observa-
tory at Williams Bay, Wisconsin,
said they did not believe the thing"
was a meteor out perhaps was some
man made object" They said that
almost all meteors are too dim to
be seen in the daytime.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-20
MPLS. FLAX FUTURES
200 ESCAPE WHEN CEILING
OF THEATER COLLAPSES

PHOENIX. Ariz., Aug. 10. up
Two hundred Saturday had mirac-
ulously escaped death when 900
feet plaster and steel lathe ceiling
crashed down on the partly filled
gallery of the Rialto theater Friday
night.
Thirty persons were hospitalized,
one suffering from serious back in
juries.
Just before the roof gave way
there was a loud, sharp crack,
which gave spectators a chance to
duck the falling debris.
Seriously injured was James ALL
red, 33, Blythe, California.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-20
l.. A. LIVESTOCK

Los Angeles. Aug. 19. tUPb-
Cattle. Salabe 400, slow, about steady;
good steers lacking. common Mexican
steers, II medium to good heifers. 1913.
medium 10 good cows, 1912, cutter 10
common Z 500 Is; Gamers down TO 6;
cleanup ofg shelly kinds down 10 and
under; bulls scarce
Calves Salable. 300: largely steady.
but some sales lower than Thursday. me
dunn TO good slaughter calves, u 50-15;
Gull and common calves, I'll so
Hogs: Salable. 300; active al ceiling
prices; bulk medium TO choice 1s0-240
pounds, 1878: heavier weights largely Is,
few medium grades 1475-l5; good sows.
l3. 5O-l425
Sheep: Salable, none; good TO choice
wooled spring lambs quoted 14-1A50
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-20
L. A. STOCKS

Los Angeles, Aug. -. IUPI-
ing and STEADY OI Sug:itly weaker pIces
marked Wednesdays mld-morning report
of the Los Angeles stock exchange.
The list: Blue Diamond 600 at 2i0. un-
changed Sontag 200 al 9. down /.
Transamerca 200 at 9H down u South
ern California Edison, 6 per cent, 100 al
81 x, unchanged; Southern California Ed
ison 5 per cent 100 at BOZ up i Bandini
100 at 42s up X Bolsa Chica OIL 100 al
40, unchanged; Sinclair Oil, 100 al l4&
down y Richfeld 100 al 90, down a
Republic Petroleum 100 at 5ia. unchanged
Sun Ray Oh 300 al g., unchanged. Union
Oh 100 at l9%., down y Hudson 200 al
15% unchanged; Gladding Mclean 100. al
IA, unchanged. Ryan Aero 100 al 3ts un-
changed. Yosemite Cement 100 at Ga
UNCHANGED
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-20

CHICAGO, Aug. 10. CUP) = The
Adler planetarium was besieged with
hundreds of telephone calls from
persons who believed they had seen
a meteor flash across the northern
Illinois sky.
Mrs. Maude Bennot, who is in
charge OF the planetarium, said
some of the callers reported seeing
smoke and fire on the south side.
Residents of one section said their
windows were shaken.
She said the thing" could have
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-20
BV UNITED PRESS

Followers Of the Los Angeles An
gels did a double take Saturday on
learning the Pacific Coast league
leaders committed Just twice as
many errors in Friday nights game
as they got hits off oakland hurler
Kenny Gables. who pitched three
hitter to come out on the long end
of a 6-to-3 score.
Meanwhile. the San Francisco
Seals smarted under 4 l0-to-3 de-
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-20
A. I. STOChS

New York. Aug Is The stock
market closed the week on a note of
strength Friday with the general average
within a half point OF It's high since
1896 made July 10. Trading was moderate
lt below yesterdays 23s 225 shares.
The exchange VIII close Saturday for
the first Of q series Of three Saturday
holidays voted by governors after the
close Thursday as bonus for overaNorked
Wall Street clerks.
Best demand for stocks centered on the
so-caled peace shares There was
tendency 90 Shun the more speculative
shares including the loW-priced motors.
following O letter TO exchange members
from President Emil SChram asking mem
bers and member firms 10 take special
precautions 20 prevent then facilities be
ing "unwitngly' used IN the circulation
Of unverfied rumors and reports 10 lneiie
speculative interest in securities.
Preliminary closing Dow-Jones averages.
industrial las 90. up 50. rail 4l93. up
ol2. utility. a ~. up 0.0l; 65 stocks
SO -. up OBS.
Sales amounted TO !. .l5l 500 shares com
pared with ! 23S 225 Thursday Curb
transactions were 3O6 ESQ against 3ll SEQ
Thursday.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-20
LOCAL BUTIERFAT
CHICAGO GRAIN

Chicago. Aug l9 CUPl-Grain futures
Displayed a nervous and slightly easier
trend on the board Of trade Saturday
induced by developments IN France and
Allied successes.
Rye dropped sharply on the close. fin
ishinR off y TO ! p cents bushel. oats
turned unevenly higher, winding up the
DAY up u 10 off =. wheat was off 1.
to . and barley off 3 10 quoted off =.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-20
SoftbaII Schedule

August q Marine Flyers VS..
Sandy Beach.
August Baptists VS.. Telephone
Company.
August 23-Nayy Flyers VS., Ma
rine Group.
August 24-Troys VS.. Dessert
Seed.
August 25-Acmes VS.. B & G..
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-20
Acorns Humble
AngeI Flock

feat inflicted by the second-place
Hollywood Stars under the general
ship of 45-year-old pitcher-man-
ager Charlie Root Portland shut
out Seattle. 4 to 0, and San Diego
beat the Sacramento SolonS. 3 to |.
as all teams retained their relative
positions in the league standings.
The Angels, while retaining the
league leadership by a comfortable
fivegame margin over Hollywood.
muffed six times in the field as
Gables allowed them only three
hits, tanning 10. LineScoreS:
r. H. E.
Hollywood ....O OlO O33 O30-l0 Is 0
San Francisco. 900 POI 600 3 7 4
Root and Hill; Werle and Spring.
r. H. E.
San Diego. ......-.OOO 600 O03-3 8 ,
Sacramento .. 600 0l0 000-1 7 2
HanSki and Ballinger; Babbitt,
Pillette 80 and Steiner.
Oakland ............O2O O02 1915 8 I
Los Angeles 600 coo O3O-3 6
Gables and B. Raimondi; Comel-
las and Fernandes.
R.H.E.
Seattle .............. 900 900 000-0 4 8
Portland ......-.. 100 00l 20x-4 O
Demoran, Mcclure ~ and Spin
del: Cohen and Adams.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-20
Hoosiers Report Meteor.
Or MoVbe Robot Bomb

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Aug. 49,.
CUP)-A ball of fire which may have
beet a meteor Streaked across the
Indiana sky Friday starting many
rumorS.
From one end of the state to the
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-20
l.. A. HAY

Los Angeles. Aug. is. CUPb-
Alfalfa. L. y. No. ana L. s. No. =,
leafy. uncertificated. $50. 1871 10: y. s
No. =, green and L. S. No. ,. S27cO-3O.75
Others unchanged.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-20
THE SIS5
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

Fridays Results
Hollywood, 10; San Francisco, 3.
San Diego, 3; Sacramento, /.
Oakland 6; Los Angeles, 3.
Portland, 4 Seattle, O.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-20
TWO MARRIAGES
ARE ANNULLED

The marriages of Lillian Morris
and Charles Morris and Gertrude
Mandel Posner and Samuel Lin
coin Posner were annulled in Impe-
rial county superior court Friday.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-20
AMERICAN A LEAGUE

Fridays Results
Philadelphia, 5; st. Louis, 4.
Detroit, Sd; Boston, OF.
Cleveland, 2; New York, 0.
Chicago, 2; Washington, l.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-20
POUL1kY & EGGS

POULTRY PRICES. tAll points Imperial
Valley OPA Maximum set oct. u. 1943.)
First pTice-At ranch TO wholesaler or re-
taller. Second priCe-Delivered TO whole
saler or retailer. Third price-At ranch
10 consumer:
Broilers Leghorns under pa lbs. 30c,
pa TO lbs, 29c: fryers 3-4 lbs. 29c;
roasters, all weights, DC; fowl. Leghorn,
all weights 35hc; colored. all weights
25 kc; ducks. all sizes 25c; rabbits, under
S lbs, 22-24c.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-20
GRID STARS PLAN CONTEST
IN FORWARD PASSING

LOS ANGELES. Aug 10. CUP)-
A forward passing contest will be
the half-t time feature of the army
charities football game between the
Washington Redskins professional
team and the March Field Army
All-Stars Friday. August 25, at the
Los Angeles coliseum, the Helms
Athletic foundation, sponsoring the
contest, announces.
Indian Jack Jacobs, star of the
March Field gridders; Kenny Wash
ington. former University of Cali
fornia at Los Angeles All-American;
Jim Hardy, University of Southern
California oackfield star; Bo b
Waterfield, UCLA ace, and Cor
poral Bill Jost, co-creator of Aus
tus, combination of Australian and
American football, will compete.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-20
Acmes Take Game
From Baptists

Ties are meat for the FL Centre
Softban league. it seems. When the
Acmes won from the Baptists, to
6. Friday night. the hard-hitting
AS" again climbed back to top
place. OF course. though to find a
two-arm perch with the Marine
Flyers taking half the space. The
game left the Baptist crew a bare
step from the cellar.
B q G is clinging TO second
place with three won and one lost,
while three teams are tied for third
position - Marine Group, Sandy
Beach and Marine Flyers. Monday
nights game will upset this situa-
ton. since Marine Flyers and Sandy
Beach come to play.
With only three weeks OF the
schedule left. all teams are intent
on presenting star ball and with
players more seasoned. fans are as
sured of scrap" every time they
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Fridays Results
st. Louis, s. New York. 2.
Chicago, 5; Boston, 3.
Cincinnati, IT; Brooklyn, 0-6.
Philadelphia, 3; Pittsburgh, 2.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-20
l.. "A. GRAN

Los Angeles, Aug. l9. tUP1-
No. j hard or soft wheat. bulk, 2oo-
? 65. No. > milo. bulk. 275 T. =. 81 T..
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-20

Los Angeles. Aug. 19. UP1-
Eggs Wholesale prices consumer grade:
Large, Grade 45-47. Grade Z 30-33;
medium, Grade A 36-37; small, Grade
1919.
Retail prices TO consumer: Large, Grade
AA 59-62 Grade A $3.50 Grade B 1O-43:
medium. Grade AA 1852, Grade A 47-49;
small, Grade A 25-29.
Candled graded eggs 10 re ia g r $
(casesb. Large Grade AA 5l53ls Grade
47l4 49,, Grade 1886; medium.
Grade A 3g-42 small. Grade A 22-24.
Butter unchanged al ceilings.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-20
SoftbaIi STANDINGS
Second Half

DECREE GRANTED
An interlocutory decree of divorce
was obtained Friday by Justo San
chez from Alberta Orosco Sanchez.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-20
Markets at a
Glance
BY UNITED PRESS


Stocks higher In moderately active
trading
Bonds iTePularly higher
Curb stocks irregulary higher.
Cotton higher
Wheat off y to IA cents.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-20

SUES FOR DIVORCE
II. r. Hampton Friday sued
Eleanor Hampton for divorce.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-20

DtIIIUI an, MCOIuIt 10 dIIU d
del. Cohen and Adams.
Evening star., 1944-03-24
Army Refuses Help
To Unions in Fighting
Transformation
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The AFL and CIO have been
turned down on a joint bid for Army
help in combating what labor
spokesmen term the "misinforma-
ton" reaching troops in the field
about labor troubles at home.
In a statement and in explana-
tions from high officials, the War
Department yesterday took the po-
sition that Army publications and
the Army News Service tell the news
honestly and effectively" and that
it would be a mistake for the de-
partment to have any part in dis
tribution of material slanted in any
way.
THE War Department" formal
statement said, cannot take upon
| itself to police all American publi-
cations or withhold from soldiers
publications which they want to
read"
Statement Studied.
Len de Caux, CIO News editor
and one of those who took the mat
ter up with the War Department
Originally, said he wanted to study
the department statement further.
There was no other comment from
CIO or AFL spokesmen.
A CIO-AFL delegation presented
the labor organizations views to
Undersecretary of War Patterson on
March 7. They told him they be-
lieved antilabor propaganda was be-
ing fed to servicemen overseas from
a variety of sources and asked CO.
operation in combating it.
The matter was brought up at
Secretary of War Stimson's press
conference yesterday when a re-
porter asked what steps the Army
had taken as result of the labor
delegations call.
Defends Story Handling.
Mr.. Stimson replied that the de-
partment's policy was to give SOL
diers an accurate and impartial ac-
count of all news and competent
students of newspaper technique, in
Guiding the editors of the CIO News
and the American Federation of La
Dor clip sheet, have examined the
material distributed to Army publi-
cations and news services and have
commended it for telling the news
honestly and effectively"
Later Col. Edward L. Munson, IT,,
chief of the Army information
branch, added this statement: THE
confidence which soldiers now have
in the news they get through the
Army would speedily vanish If they
felt we were attempting to slant or
sugar-coat the news for any pur-
pose."
Evening star., 1944-03-24
GuodoIconoI Strike
Story Unconfirmed

CLEVELAND, Mar. "a (P).-War
and Navy Department officials said
yesterday they had no official word
on a reported demonstration by SOL
diers on Guadalcanal Island last
summer expressing disapproval of a
strike Of miners at home.
The demonstration was reported
in Cleveland by Philip Scacco, %,
former private in the 37th (Ohio)
Division, who said American soldiers
on the island threw down their
guns" in protest after reading news
paper accounts of the strike.
Mr.. Scacco, who recently received
an honorable medical discharge
after Southwest Pacific action, said
several hundred of us" Joined in
the demonstration last summer.
The troops were not then in joined
combat, he said, although they were
frequently bombed.
Mr.. Scacco said he heard that at
least 1000 troops on the island ex-
pressed disapproval of the strike
after the news had cotton around
by grapevine" The former soldier
related the men were not mutinous
in their reaction.
"The noncoms and officers cir
culated among the men and talked
us into dropping the idea," he said.
1--WE forgot the whole thing after
Evening star., 1944-03-24

::: :; e.: & y: 8;
A." na'' are You dopsp possible use
:;; !; :;:. {: 4: full
Are you ae needless ~rsppss shopping bs
:: e:
.s, and The" hang The "is:: iss:a ::sS: ::s s
Evening star., 1944-03-24
Work Abroad Wins Award
For Three D. {. Officers

Three Army Service Forces officers
from Washington have been awarded
the Legion of Merit for outstanding
work overseas, the War Department
announced today. They are:
Col. Oliver E. Cound, Quarter
master Corps, 43O6 Thirty-seventh
street NV, cited for organizing the
United States Army depot system
in Great Britain and North Ireland
"in spite of almost insurmountable
difficulties"
1t. Col. Reeford P. Shea, Trans
portation Corps, Friendship Apart
ments, who was executive for trans
portation at Port Moresby, New
Guinea, cited for "his efficiency,
alertness, initiative and judgment
under stress"
1t. Col. William A. Weaver, Ord
nance Department, 3726 Connecticut
avenue, cited for exceptionally
meritorious conduct" in establishing
ordnance facilities at a base section
in Australia.
Evening star., 1944-03-24
Fort Wayne dnd.) Country Club, he

Fort Wayne Qnd.) Country Club, he
said.
Mr.. Cats announced preliminary
examination showed the woman
had head Injuries, two blacked eyes,
a cut on the chin and bruises on
the body. Evidence pointed to a
brutal murder" he declared.
Sheriff L. r. Baker said he found
q dress, -shoes, stockings and a
purse several hundred yards away
on the beach. Mr.. Baker asserted
he also found bloodstains and a
piece Of wood that might have been
used as weapon.
An abandoned car nearby had
been reported stolen in Miami last
December 26, he declared.
Evening star., 1944-03-24
Baby, Hulf IN S-Sfory Fall,
Reported Resting Easily
d, ~. Assoc,sted pr.s.

By the Associated Press.
MIAMI BEACH, Fla, Mar. a.
An 8-month-old baby rested easily
in an Army hospital today after
falling from the eighth story Of a
Miami Beach hotel used by the
Army Air Forces for returned COM
bat flyers and their families.
The child, Bryce L. Taylor, jr., son
Of First 1t. and Mrs. Taylor Of
Miller, Nebr., had a broken right leg
and a slight neck injury.
The Army Air Forces official an
nouncement said some bushes broke
the child's fall.
1t. Taylor, %, is at the redistribu-
ton station here for reassignment
after so combat missions over Italy
and North Africa.
The child was born while he was
overseas.
Evening star., 1944-03-24
Woman's S Battered Body
Found on Palm Beach
Nv the Associated press.

BY the Associated Press
PALM BEACH, Fla, Mar. a.
States Attorney Sidney J. Cats, jr.,
said an autopsy was planned today
to determine how a woman, whose
nude body was discovered in a
fashionable area Of the beach yes
terday. came to her death.
He declared she had been identi-
fied~aS Mrs. Charlotte Freda Huber,
about 30, former waitress at the
Everglades Club here. She was the
wife of Peter Huber, chef at the
Evening star., 1944-03-24

two hours because we had q lot Of
respect for our leaders"
Mr.. Scacco said the protest was
touched off In a group foxhole dur
ing a Jap bombing raid as an
Akron, Ohio, sergeant opened a
bundle of newspapers from home
which told of the miners strike.
Evening star., 1944-03-24
N O W O N
SALE
In the lobby Of The
Star Buildirg...or or
the following Star
branch offices

BEACON PHARMACY
9TH and r. /. Avenue NE.
HOOKING PHARMACY
39O1 18th Street NE.
CAMEO PHARMACY
SS20 saith Street NE.
FAIRFAX PHARMACY
SS27 Pennsylvania Ave. Sc.
SHEPHERD PARK PHARMACY
1928 Georgia Avenue
LELAND PHARMACY
1907 Wisconsin Avenue
HIGGER'S PHARMACY
BOLT Connecticut Avenue
TORSY1YE DRUG STORE
500 Georgia Avenue
HILL g. POOLE PHARMACY
1860 NJ Street NV.
UPSHUR PHARMACY
211 Upshur Street NV.
BRONAuGH'S PHARMACY
14th and Monroe Streets
BRYAN'S STATIONERY
2912 14th Street NV.
Dox PHARMACY
1887 Bladensburg Road NE.
COLONIAL VILLAGE
PHARMACY
1887 Wilson Boulevard
ROSSLYN DRUG
Lee Highway and N. Monroe
Rosslyn, Virginia
HERBERT'S PHARMACY
10th and Virginia Ave. S.W.
DAYS PHARMACY
I4th and p Streets NV.
KINNER D. MEMBERT
3rd and Kennedy SITS. NV.
Evening star., 1944-03-24
SIXTY DAYS
BEHIND THE GERMAN LINES
The Years. Greatest ESCAPE Story!

VX7HEN thirteen Army and of the
w Army Air Forces dragged themselves out of their
crashed plane in Her-ruled Albania they thought the jig
But the local Balkan Hiterhaers had another idea
How these Albanian mountaineers saved these young
Americans with Hitler price their heads of the
greatest adventure of the war-and Golfers gives
to you straight from the lips of of these Army
themselves Read Amy Porters thrilling Balkan Escape"
in Golfers, out today
Another Illuminating picture of what is going in German
minds by radio from Oscar Jacobi Stockholm
respondent just returned from the bomb-wrecked Nazi
capital Here is onhespot report from trained OBJ
who has actually walked the charred bomb pted
streets of Berlin.
Each of these articles important newsbehnd
fash Americans need this kind of information appreciate
what job it's going be crack through the walls of
Hitlers Fortress Europe.
Here proof that Golfers continues to give you and all
the other mumion Golfers readers real background
for your thinking. Golfers believes that only thoughtful
informed democracy drive on victory and through
victory to true and lasting peace.
Evening star., 1944-03-24

Whot's it like Sunday afternoon in a quiet in
wartime England? Who's the newest baseball hopefu7
look forward sowing ehIdrsn'= teeth through
putting the right chemicals in drinking wo+er7 Whats
this about a religious revival in boomtown Detroit? You'll
find the those questions in informative easy
reading articles in the issue by Martha eeIhorn,
Arthur Mann, David O. Woodbury., Campbell and
james PooIer Golfers Comics and rst-eIass e+onl