davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-10-13
K & M A . 9 S
NAUJIENOS

~ Y
PIkNIKAS .LTETUVIU MO
KYKLOS NAUDAT
Vasaros sezone, Toronto Lie
tuviu kalbos parapijineS moky-
klos naudai buvo surengta pix
nikas. Nors oras buvo prastas
If iSrod6 piknikas bus nepasek-
mingas, bet ivyko ratbulai. Su-
prasdami llad piknikas yra rem
giamas kulturingam dar5ui pa
remit zmon5s gausiai atsilan-
ke ir nuoSirdziai par6.re. Pei
no gauta virs $40. Piknike
prie ivairiu darbu taIkininkavo
Wanda JaraSiunait6, Jane Cur
skate, JOINS prigelbeio E. ia
rasiuniene, A. GrubeVicien5. E.
Matjosaitiene, A. Lastauskie-
ne ir k. Mokines gi, Valerija
JaraSiunaita, Izabele Grubevi-
ciut6, Gene Lastauskaite ir XII
tos atliko darbq prie uzkandziq
patiekimo.
Mokyklos komiteto pirninin-
kui P. JaraSiunui teko panesti
patti sunkiausia pikniko suren-
gimo naSta. Taipgi daug pri-
sidejo K. L. T. plrmininkas P.
Kairys, P. Lastauskas, P. Mo
tiejunas, klebonas Kun. Mae
Givney ir kit. S. Dubauskas
patieke nemokamai muzika. K.
Jurcias daug pasitarnavo pa
! gelbedamas automobiliu.
Visiens pasidarEavUsiems i}'
paremusiems pikniko surengi-
me mokyklos komiteto Vardu
tariama nuoSirdus aciu.
DRAUGINGA SHEIGA
Piknikui baigiantis, biznie-
rius Juozas Grubevicius su sa-
vo zmonele uzkviet6 visus da-
lyvius uzvaziuoti i>jQ namus
1 pakeliui j miesta, pasivaiSinti
Visi noriai Ia kvietiGaa prieme
ir uzbaige ia Vakara ilinksmo
je nuotaikoje. VyfaY visa va.
kara trauke sutartine, wien TIL
Lietuvos kareiviu dainas, neS
| pasitaike kad visi dainininkai
yra tarnave Lietuvos karluo-
meneje. Tos grazios3 jausmin-
gos dainos dalyvius sujaudino
ir pats p. Grubevicius susijau.
dimes pasake: "Jeigu jus, ma.
no mylimi, ir uzjuryje gyve
nantieji nepamirstat brangios
nusu tevynes Lietuvos, kur
dabar yra ziauriu tironu terio
lama, jus visuemet turit i&
Sirdyje ir atsimenat teikdam
iai visokiariopa pagalba ir ne
dainose apdainuojat, tas raro
! do kad geros valios LietuvlC
dvasios niekas nepalau5 ir ME
kas neisples is jusQ sirdziQ te
vyn6s meiles. Kaip simtame
Clio azuolo jokia audra negal
su sakninis israuti, tai ir ju
su tevynes meile gyvuos il bu
| jos ir jocks priesas nepaverg'
musu tevynes Lietuvos, me-
vel atgausim jai nepriklauso
mybe". Paskiau keli kit da
lyviai pasake po grazia kalb2
prisimindami pergyventus ka
rus kuonet ~jiems teko kariau
ii su visokiais Lietuyos prie
sails 1o1S-20 metals. Visi pri
simine Lietuva apgailavo sun
| kia jos padeti ir pasizadeJ'
dirbti daugiau tevynes naudai
Velai nakti sveciai atsisVei
kline su vaiSingais pp. CRUDE
viciais skirstesi namus,
PUOTA. Rugp. Is, Lietu
viu parapijos saleje, P. ir E
Jarasiunai savo mylimai duk
relei Vandai sureng5 puota pa
minejimui jos Is metu am
ziaus sukakties. Daug syeci1
atsilanke, tarp ju ir keleta
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-10-13

jos, ir abu pasieke savo karje-
ru didziame New Yorke.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-07
Dinner honors
School Coaches

Let's all forget our grouches" was
the theme at a dinner Wednesday
night in Mexicali rendered high
school coaches of the valley by Off
cials who handled the valley league
football games. And as it should be,
"a good time was had by all"
The all-county teams were an
nounced at the dinner and the
names of five players who received
honorable mention through coach
official balloting were made pub
lie. They were: Mark Bonesteel,
Holtville; Keith Edwards, Hcltville;
James Adkins, Ell Centre; James
Geering, Calexico, and Eugene Golf,
CaleXico
With the opening of the basket
ball season just around the corner,
a portion of the talk centered
around plans for the hoop season.
Coaches present were: c. c. Han
cock, Imperial; Ivan Oleson, Holt
Vile John M. Lewis, Ell Centre; Lee
Boyle, CaleXico, and Assistant
Coaches Gene Dillehay. Calexico,
and Ray Henry, El Centro.
Officials were: Viggo Hansen,
Shields Charleton, Pat Williams,
Karl Hcuseman, Riley Mcbride,
Dick Hammer and Al Bevans.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-07
Spartans Await
Hoop Contest

Coach John Lewis CUHS basket
ball hopefuls keenly await their
first practice game, which comes up
here Friday night when the Herbert
Hoover high school squad of San
Diego meets them at the high school
gym.
Practice workouts started for the
FL Centro boys this week and at
present Lewis has the makings of
three teams. The Spartans have
only three experienced men from
last season around which to build
a first-string quintet. They are Gene
Payyerson, sophomore, VIII o
played on the first team in 1943;
and Jack McQuade, halfback, and
Emmett Henry, guard, letter-men
who saw play last year.
These three are sure to be in Fri
day nights lineup, but the balance
of the squad is not yet definite, the
coach said. Lewis expressed pleasure
at the early showings made by sew
eral of his boys and said he will be
in a position to say more definitely
what's what in his aggregation after
Friday nights contest.
The game is slated to start at 8
p. m.
The San Diego team will stay over
and take on the BraWley hocpsters
Saturday night at Brawley.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-07
Briton Preens
For Title Held
By Joe Lewis

LONDON, Dec. 7. CUPD-Bruce
Woodcock, a 23-year-old Manches-
ter, England, factory worker, has
fine chance to wrest the world
heavyweight boxing title from Sgt.
Joe Louis Of America, if he can just
find a few opponents good enough
to go into the ring with him, the
Marques CT Queensberry said to-
day.
Lord Queensberry, English boxing
overseer and grandson of the man
who standardized boxing rules, said
Woodcoek was Britains only white
hope" and that in spite of the fact
that he is a comparatively unknown
fighter, he should be eligible fer a
bout with Louis shortly after the
war.
He is the best prospect I have
seen and if he keeps coming along,
he will be the first Britisher TO wear
the heavyweight crown since Bob
Fitzsimmons, the first champion
under my grandfather's rules back
before the turn of the century"
Lord Queensbury said.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-07
". 4. yT0CNS

New York Dec. z OTp1-Stoeks climbed
to a further new seven-year- high today
on The anniversary OF Pearl Harbof COM
nemoraied by minute OF silence and
prayer on the floor Of the New York
stock exchange.
Tho third anniversary Of the japanese
attack on Hawaii found the main list
of stock prices at the highest level since
September, 1897. with the railroad group
ai a new peak since September 1. 1887
Current stock quotations on the big
board" are approximately $4,000 600, 900
higher than those prevailing at the close
on December s. 1941-the day before the
attack. In the same period the market
valuation Of listed bonds on the exchange
has risen from around S55, 900. 600, 600 TO
more than S1O1, 600, 900, 600.
Market observers have been quick to
point out that the rise in stock and bond
prices has virtually paralleled the growth
Of Americas Industrial wartime might.
Preliminary closing Dow-Jones stock
averages: Industrial 1921. up GA; rail
road "a rs. up 0.43; utility 244 up 0.07;
65 stocks 5447 up 0.25.
Sales totaled 1.344, ,954 shares COM
pared with 1,094. .3Ss shares Wednesday.
Curb turnover was 4OS 095 shares, The
most since July Il, against 297, 7s5 shares
Wednesday.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-07
MARK
4. A. FEGDfCE
Anreles M Il M =

Los Angeles. Dec. :. CuP)-
Artichokes; Steady; Castrovllle boxes
ASS. 4.25-4.35; COS, 4.50-460: Arroy'
Grande COS. 4 25-4 50. 72s. 400: s4s, 2.75
800; Santa Maria 4ss-60s. 3.15-4.O0; rs
3.00-3 so; 96s. 1.75-2.00.
Avocados: Steady. Per pound; Fuertes
30-35c No Is. 1920; PueblaS, 2o-22e
Henry's. select 25c; small, 1920; flats
Fuertes, 450; Pueblas, 250-3.00.
Beans Firm. Per pound: kentuckyS
Is. de- ordinary l2c: Blue Lakes and Nalen
tines. 1860: limas. 9-l1c; pole, 14c; Car
pinteria pole. 1l-l4c.
Broccoli: Stronger.
Bunched vegetables: Firm on radishes
steady on others. Per crate: beets, 2-2ls
dozen 2.00-2. .25: fair, 1.75; Imperial Val
lev. :. 80: chard. 3 dozen. !. PSI. SO: green
onions, dozen, 3.00-3.25; parsley, {
dozen. 125-1 so: radisheS, small. red, t
dozen, 300-3. 2S; spinach. dozen, !. ID
200: fair. 1.25; turnips, 2-2ls dozen,
l.25-1.5O; Imperial. 1.75.
Carrots: Steady; punched. dozen, l %
$50; best, l.75 some small, 100
Cabbage: Stronger; local Cannonball
crates. best. 3.5O-4.o0: fair. 3.OO-3.25.
Celery: Dull; Pascal. 2o-22 in. crates
1.25-1.75; fair, 100: Sturcee crates, santa
Maria, 3.25-3 so; Hearts. 1.50-l.75; Golden
Heart, Santa Maria, 20-22 In.
Lettuce: Firm. Santa Barbara San Luis
ObiSpo crates. as dozen. best, 4.1o.
Onions: Steady: street sales 80 pounds
Spanish. e0c-1.OO. fair. 1850: white
Globes, 10000; boilers, whites. $50
>. 75.
Uersimmons: Dull. Per POUND, 5-sc.
Peppers: Steady. Per pound; Bells. all
districts best. 12-14c; fair, s-1oc; ordi-
nary. 5-6c; Texas, mostly lac
Potatoes: Firm: street sales 100 pounds
long whites. 5 j. Valley, L. 5. l 4, 3.55-
B. -: No. Is. 2.5O-3.0O; Guyana bakers,
US1. 4OO-4 05.
Squash Stronger; white summer. all
districts. lugS, best. S.OO-35O; fair, zoo
; so; Imperial crates, 2T5-3.25 No IS
! 1872 90: Italian, all districts. luss =. D
, IS. fair. 175-2OO: No. Is. 75c-1.2 25; I'm
perial crates. > 25-2.75 best = so; fair
l -5-2 90.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-07
CENTRAL UNION WRESTLERS
START SEASON WORKOUTS

Wrestling practice is under way
at Central Union High School and
Coach Spencer, who has charge Of
the "grunt and groan" huskies who
hope to make the school team,
thinks he has some promising ma
terial.
This is only the second season of
wrestling at the school, but notable
interest is being shown and Spencer
intends to make a good showing
against the strong men of surround
ing schools.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-07
More Authority
To Be Sought
By Minor Leagues

BUFFALO, N. Y, Dec. 7. CUP)-
Considerable agitation for a voice in
naming the successor to the late
Judge Kenesaw M. Lands as high
commissioner of baseball was eX-
pected Thursday at the 43rd annual
minor league baseball meeting.
The Southern association, with
approval from at least two of the
three double IA circuits, indicated
that it would place the name of FBI
Chief J. Edgar Hoover before the
minor league meeting and if ap-
proved would carry the matter to
the major league meeting in New
York next week.
Most of Thursdays activity, how
ever, was expected to be devoted to
voting on a portion of the 13 amend
ments to the major-minor league
rules which have been presented fer
action.
The amendment, expected to re-
ceive most attention was that spon-
sored by the Pacific Coast league
which demands additional protec-
ton from major league encroach-
ment en- minor league territories
after the war. The Pacific Coast
league also has asked an increase
in the draft price of double "A"
players from $500 to $4,000.
New franchises were granted to
the Carolina league and the Quebec
Ontario league.
The Kansas City Blues of the
American association announced the
trades of first baseman Gene Cor
bett to Sacramento of the Pacific
Coast league for first baseman
Charles Suyter and third baseman
Mel Serafini.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-07
FIGHT RESULTS

OAKLAND, Calf. Dec. 7. CUP)-
Chet Slider, l47, Fresno, California,
won a l0-round decision here We'd
nesday night over Hal Couture. lat,
San Francisco, in battle featured
BY u knockdoWns.
Couture was on the canvas seven
times and took a nine-count on each
occasion. Other results included
Tommy Egan, $50, San Francisco,
decisioned Lincoln Stanley, l47,
Oakland; Leroy Bolden, I'll. VAL
lejo, decisioned Leroy Wade. 1874
San Francisco; Smiley Burnett, 176
San Francisco, decisioned Pete Nc
Carthy, 172, Oakland; and Hender-
son Howard, l59. Vallejo, kayoed
Major Kagle, 100, San Francisco.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-07
MASS SEDITION CASES
END IN MISTRIAL

WASHINGTON, Dec. 7. up
The mass sedition case ended in a
mistrial Thursday.
Federal District Judge James M.
Proctor formally declared mis-
trial of the -month-cld pro-
ceeding after a poll of defendants
revealed that they would not con-
sent to continuing with another
judge presiding.
The special session was held to
determine disposition of the case as
the result of the death CT Judge
Edward c. Eicher a week ago.
Only one of the 26 remaining de-
PENDANTS was willing to continue.
He was Prescott F. bennett, whose
attorney, Frank Kelly, announced
his answer. Two attorneys declined
to answer and one defendant, Peter
Stahrenberg, withheld his reply be-
cause his attorney was not in court.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-07
HOLDS BOWLING HONORS

CHICAGO, Dec. T. CUP)-Ther-
man Gibson, husky Detroit bowler
held top honors in the semi-finals
of the national singles bowling
tournament Thursday with a &C.
game total of 1864, eight pins more
than Joe Sinke, Chicago. The youth
ful Detroiter fired a 1879 for the
final six games to oust the Chicago
mailman from the lead. Andy Vari-
papa, Hampstead, New York, fin
ished third with 1850. Varipapa
topped the field for a single series
with a 1910 for six games yesterday
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-07
1871 Golfers Take Course at Oakland tournament

day u. S. champion Craig WOOD an
Newt Bassler, Carmel, Callfornl'
carded 68 apiece, score equale
earlier by Claude Harmon. Gross
Pointe Woods. Michigan, and Fei
rier.
Nelson, who suffered an attae
of indigestion. took 80 strokes OIL
but recovered with an incoming
for a 7G. Course record of 64 is hel
by Mark Fry. Oakland. who mao
a II in his practice tour. Sneat
Denny Shute, Ellsworth Vines an
George Fazio were two over
their Warm-upS. ,.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-07
L. A. STOthh.S

Los Angeles Dec. :. Up1-Sales on-the
Los Angeles stock exchange Tuesday to-
tailed 6lOO shares, l. issues being up,
seven down and three unchanged. The list:
Transamerica 100 at l0i4 down / .
Southern Pacific 200 al 37@s. up i Sim
clair 100 at l3",. UP = Richfield 500 at
9l.. down ! Standard of California 100
al 36L up !: Berkey-Gay 100 at pa, up
L; Consolidated Steel common 100 at
49,. up \ General Motors 100 al 632s,
up : Lockheed 100 al 20i4. mp =; Lane
Wells 100 at 49,. down L MenascO 100
at 81 45. unchanged; Solar 800 AT 81, up
q. FarnSworth 100 al 1885,. up !.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-07
By HAL WOOD

OAKLAND. Calf. Dec. 7. UP)-
A field of l31 amateur and profess
Sional golfers teed off Thursday in
search of first money in the $500
Oakland open tournament, with
Lord Byron Nelson cunning for a
repeat performance of his win in the
San Francisco open Monday.
Short but steep. compared to San
Francisco's Harding park layout,
the par-70 Sequoyah course here
nevertheless fits the driving ability
of such ball hitters as Nelson; slam
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-07
RUBIN BESTS HOPPE

NEW YOIK, Dec. 7. (UPD-Arthur
Rubin, as much of a jinX as Willie
Hoppe has in billiards, Thursday
held his second tournament victory
over the champion in two years and
both losses were the only ones
Hoppe has suffered in tournament
play in that period of time. Rubin,
a Brooklyn cue expert, scored the
first upset of the worlds centennial
three-cushion billiard tournament
and his first victory of the competi-
ton when he defeated Hoppe so to
AZ in 43 innings. II was Hopes
third loss in tournament play in the
last four years.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-07
LOCAL EUTIERFAT
CHICAGO GRAIN

Chicago, Dec. :. tUP)-Grain futures
sustained strong gains in a quiet session
on the board OF trade Tuesday. Corn led
the upturn. stemming from lack of tenders
on December contracts, rain in the corn
belt. extreme cold in Canada forecasting
an early end to navigation and govern
ment buying of cash corn in a tight mar
ket
Corn finished the day up TO = cents
a bushel; wheat up = TO ~; cats up J..
10 5s rye quoted up cent to " Ia and
barley up ! !. TO -.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-07
A Job with a
locomotive TO
help you
Work for a company WhOse
Biggest job is still ahead

This job pays exceptionally fine
wages after a couple Of weeks of
training. It's a job for an active
man, who doesn't like dull routine
and who does like to see things
move. The job of switching railroad
cars, trains . coupling 'em up,
shunting EN- on to SidingS &.
freights from all over the country,
loaded with guns, tanks, war mate
rails. You'll work an engine crew
good guys if ever there were any
have a locomotive to do the heavy
work. Remember, Southern Pacific's
biggest job is still ahead =. hand
ling the ever-increasing war loaC
for the drive in the Pacific. Your
work will be vital. Railroad pass
privileges. Fine pension plan. Medi-
cal services. The kind Of job you
can be proud of. Look into this to-
day. (Student brakemen needed
also. Really good wages after short
training.
Apply to Local S. p. Agent or
S. p. Employment Office
Room SIS, Pacific Electric Building,
9Th d Main, Los Angeles
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-07
l.. A. LfnESfUCK

Los Angeles, Dec. :. tUPl-
Cattle-Salable, 1900; steers scarce: me-
dium to good fed steers Monday, 1880
1900: fully fed few higher. S13 3Oo-13. so;
medium to good COWS. strong to 25 cents
higher at Sll.OO-130O; common. $50
1850: Gamers and cutters, S7O0-e. 90:
medium bulls. $40. .00-1O.50; common TO
medium stock cows, S7.00-s00.
Calves-Salable, 300; steady; good
slaughter calves, S13 50-14.00.
Hoes-Salabie 400: generally steady:
good $50 to 270 pounds. S15.50-15.65 few
go 10 300 pounds. $500; sows, s14.00-
1850
Sheep-Salable, 800; steady; few TO-
I.ound medium wooled lambs, So 50: me-
dunn to good woOled ewes, S4.50-5.5O.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-07

min Sammy Snead, victor in the
Portland open; Sgt. Jim Ferrier,
former Australian champ and rum
ner-up in San Francisco, and Sam
my Byrd, Detroit, former outfielder
for the New York Yankees.
The Sequoyah fairways are mar
row, however. and require accuracy
If present good weather continues
through the end of the tournament
Sunday. the winning 72-hole score
of 28l in San Francisco should be
lowered.
In final practice sessions Wednes-
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-07
DORSEY CASE DISMISSED

HOLLYWOOD, DEC. 7. 0UFy
Superior Judge Arthur Crum Thurs
day ordered dismissal of assaul
charges against Tommy Dorsey, TN
band leader whose birthday part
started it all, his glamorous wifi
Fat Dane, and Gambler Allen Smi
ley. ga
Actor Jon Hall, the alleged as
saulted, was not in court whei
Judge Crum announced his deci
sion. ~.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-07
I.os Anpeles Id. Z. UPl-

Los Angeles. Dec. :. UP1-
Eggs: Wholesale prices consumer grade
Large, Grade A 57ls IS. Grade 44-4I.
medium, Grade A 52i- So. small. Grade
A, 1891.
Retail prices TO consumers carton !:
Large, Grade "A 69-7l. Grade a 6I-6s.
Grade b 1854 medium. Grade "A 63
Grade A 6o-63; small. Grade A 5l-A3.
candled graded eggs 10 re g r $
Gases: Large. Grade AA 81, Grade A
50, Grade 1852; medium. Grade AA 81.
Grade A Sd: small. Grade A 44-46.
Butter: Grade IA 43, Grade A 42's.
Grade 42A, Grade c ia.
Poultry: Broiler Leghorn under IL
pounds, 30-32c: broilcr Leghorn = TO pa
pounds, 30-32c; fryerS Leghorn. pa TO
pounds. 29-3lc: fryer. Leghorn. 10 4
pounds. 29-3lc; roaSterS. Leghorn, over
q pounds 29-3lc: fowl, Leghorn. 10 /
pounds, 25-27Ac; fowl, Leghorn. 4 pounds
and over. 25ls-271kc fowl, colored, all
weights, 25iA -27lse; ducks. all weights
1s-21c; domestic rabbits, under pounds.
white, 24c: domestic rabbits, under )
bounds, colored. DC; young turkeys. all
weights "a 3-363c.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-07
POULTRY & EGGS

POULTRY PRICES. Cali points Imperial
Valley OPA Maximum set Oct. u, 1943.)
First price-At ranch 10 wholesaler or re-
taller, Second price-Delivered TO whole
saIer or retailer. Third price-At ranch
10 consumer:
Broners, Leghorns, under 2k lbs, soc,
az 10 lbs, 29c; fryers 3-4 lbs. 2Sc;
rossters, all weights, 29c; fowl, Leghorn,
ali weights 35Isc; colored. all weights
25he; ducks, all sizes 25c; rabbits, under
; lbs, 22-24c.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-07
L. A. GRAH

Los Angeles. Dec. :. CUPl-
2.77iz n =. s2Iz grading barley. &c lbs, bulk
2.35d2 40: No. OATS, 35 lbs, bulk. 2. e. Z. /
6267is: No . yellow corn. bulk. 2.3sG I
247: No. = California milo. bulk, no
Offers
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-07
Schedule Fixed
For Basketball

school basketball will have
the l945 schedule of the Imperial Valley
Athletic public Thursday Coach John N Lewis The
will play Friday January with Brawey coming E
CaleXo Holtvie.
games here gymnasium
High school. starting at
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-07

Forest fires cost the Unite d
States an annual loss of approxi-
mately s62,000,0G0 in the value OF
timber destroyed.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-07

Between 25 per cent and 35 per
cent of all grain used by the whisky
industry today is converted into
cattle feed.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-07
l.. "A. HA(

Los Angeles Dec. :. tUPt-
ton: No barley ha.'. 2s.C0 n 5000; No.
oat hay. 81. "a $500.
Alfalfa, ungraded. L. s. No. l, $3.50 a
81 90: \. s. No. green and No. leafy
27.OOn $500; L. s. No ., 24.00d 25.o0.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-07

The full seasons schedule follows:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-07
Skin specialists prove
comaY is Really Mild. Compilations
grow IoveIier doy by doy

Ffesher! Softer! Sweetcf! That's how your skin
can be-. with just oae cake OF Camay when you
change from improper care TO regular mild cleans
ing...to the Camay Mild-Soap Diet Skin special
ISIS tested this care on over 100 complexions..
on girls with skin ike YOURS! And notco complex.
ions simply bloomed - noticeably softer, fresher,
clearer-with the fra cake of Camay.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-07

So mild :. cIeonses without irriofion
These tests proved Camays midnc5 proved
how it can benefit skin. "Camay Drally mild' said
the specialists, III cien7lei skin uHiof irritation
No wonder the Camay Mild-Soap Dict brings
such striking improvement to complexions. 50
soon! Get Camay and sec how one cake can bring
gorgeous new beauty 10 your skin
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-07

Go on the comoy MiId-soop Diet
Simply cream Camay over faoe-forehead, nose,
chin. Feel how this mild lathcr seems to soften
your skin. Now-rinse warm Give oily skins an
extra COLD splash
Simple, isn't it? bur sec how Camay' mild care,
night and morning, makes skin really glow! Your
very frH cake means lovecr skin
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-07
WARTIME "SOAP-sAVERS"

The moteios ihot go into soop ore pre-
cioUs-so moke your ComoY LASH
GET GOOD LATHER. from ivsi few
rvbs on the Comoy coke Use only whoi
you need.
KEEP cAMAY DRY...Toke il from the
woier-qUick otter lettering. Wipe your
sooP dish dry.
USE EVERY SILVER .. Sew up O wosh-
cloth for bothmii Pot Comoy diVers
inside. You'll get grond loihetl-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-07

"A Camay complexion brings compliments"
says this lovely bride See how the Camay
MildSoap Diet can soften and smooth your
skin-just me cake seems 10 work a miracle!"
Evening star., 1944-11-26


~,
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-17

WASHINGTON, Nov. II. up
While the nations smokers be-
moaned the scarcity of cigarets, the
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-17
Two Valley Men
Get War Honors

Two Imperial Valley men, one
from Holtville and one from Braw-
ley, recently received new honors
while serving in the European the
ater of war.
First Lieutenant Marvin r. Walk
er, %, of Holtville, BIZ Flying For
tress pilCt. was decorated with the
Distinguished Flying Cross. Tech
nical Sergeant George w. Schwegel,
%. Brawley, was awarded an Oak
Leaf Cluster in lieu of a second
air medal.
News of the awards came from an
Eighth Air Force bomber station
in England.
Lieutenant Walker is veteran
of more than a score of combat
missions, has taken part in aerial
assaults on Berlin, Leipzig. Munich.
Stuttgart, Peenemunde. Augsburg,
Schweinfurt. Merseburg, Nienburg,
Kiel, Ludwighaven. Gaggenau, Soest,
Kassel, Fra<:X>-:i; and other vital