davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-03

CHIRLEY HOWARD resumed
- a. a guest on Lyn Murrays
program the other light. :.
She's been a camp follower Ito
b near her soldier groom for
two years Not many career
women have thrown away book
inRs to comfort their men.
Add public service: MICS
progra Worlds Great
Novels" which dramatizes the
best literature.
The news about another son
of Ring Lardner being killed In
action saddened the craft.
Not so long ago some news
papers beat the drum to boom
Macarthur for Pres. He's two
years older than FDR.
Mr.. Dewey, who has men,
toned the Presidents "old age"
announced his plan to retain
Hull as adviser. Hull is 70.
THE Humphrey Bogarts split
Il is unusual in one respect. AS
far as we know. not one movie
fan mag contains an article
about their happy merger.
No one enjoys nimble word
weddings more than we do. But
this excerpt from an ad in
Variety isn't good. at all. II
says: THE new baritone thrill
sation."
The Nation points out that
Miss Luce said the other day:
II think it's a rotten shame that
before Wendell Willkie was
buried his name had to be
dragged into politics"
That adr,a i'm hla cfnfonnonf ,uac
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-03
On
Broadway

bank in quite a spell and she
thought this would be a good
time to donate.
AS a nurse checked on her
history, IL was discovered that
the would-be blood giver was
not an M-G-M employe.
The nurse consulted with the
inferno, the inferno consulted
with the doctor and the doctor
pondered with his hand TO chin.
al guess Ii won't hurt" he
finally decided, but please keep
IL under your hat. We are not
supposed to take anything on
this trip but Metro blood"
IN HIS new book, mods and
i and Becks," FPA. the former
columnist, reveals this. At a
town meeting after the last
campaign, another columnist
stated the President should be
put in his place.
1.-THE people of the United
States" said F'PA, put him In
his place for the third time
and his place Is 1900 Pennsylt
vania avenue, Washington,
ID. c."
Frank Talk: Noel towards
piece in a British mag. when
! Met Eisenhower" offers this:
HE (the generaD has q
tough manner and . warm,
Middle Western voice, and he
eyed me, at once, with slight
suspicion. I am sure that 'Ac-
tor-probably effeminate--and
certainly artificial was passing
through his mind"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-03
Brain Game Answers
Questions on Page 1877

Questions on Page 49,
THE Union of South Africa.
RIP Van Wrinkle" Irving;
The Robe" Douglas; Last
of the Mohicans," Cooper;
Life on the Mississippi"
Twain; "Moby Dick" Mel
vile.
3-The National road.
clara Barton.
5(a) What walks on four feet
in the morning. two at noon
and three in the evening?
(b) Man crawls on all tours
as baby, walks upright in
the prime of life and carries
staff in old age.
6+Gaelic name for Dublin, Ire
land.
Jules Verne.
8-(a) Bogota; (b) Caracas;
(c) Quito.
Copyright. ls44, by King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-03

THE campaign is nearly over
Il and the summer time plans
of candidates having been dis
.carded, the American people
were presented a sorry spec
tacle of turmoil, distortion,
vaudeville-but no discussion on
a high plane of the problems
of their future.
Mr.. Roosevelt had clearly not
intended TO campaign at all.
He was TO sit upon the pinnacle
of the commandership in chief
TO receive the plaudits OF the
people as gifts before an en-
peror.
That did not work out and
he had to go campaigning, even
in the rain. with all the trim
ming navy cloak. battered
campaign hat and all.
Mr.. Dewey set out 10 make
serious-minded speeches on is
sues and problems and had
mountain of research done in
preparation.
Then Mr.. Roosevelt delivered
himself TO the teamsters and
Dewey replied in Oklahoma and
it has been back and forth,
give and take, between the
two Of them ever since.
1t has been smuggling match
with counts to Dewey because
the President is short on the
record.
He is so envious that some
where between George WASH
ington and Herbert Hoover
some president made some laud-
able history that he distorts the
record to make a point-and is
caught at it.
THE public has enjoyed this
l. spectacle.
Some thrilled at Roosevelt's
ingenuity; others love the way
that Dewey catches the flaws
and exposes the foibles.
And the side speeches are
also fascinating. Bricker ham,
mering away 10 a day.
Truman putting his foot in
It like w. c. Fields in his early
days.
At one stage, Earl Browder
was ferocious in his overt activ-
tiles, but he has been silenced,
even as Eleanor has been silent.
Sidney Hillman and Gerald
Smith moved into the cam
paign: Sidney remained and
Gerald disappeared.
The President has failed to
account for his four years
stewardship of our affairs; he
has failed to report on the
course he seeks TO follow.
He has limited himself 70 a
defense of his person and his
dignities.
He has sought to make the
war his private enterprise.
ONE fact will be established
" in this paign: The
American people do not take
themselves or their country
seriously.
When Dewey delivered his
first three fact-fnding, iuture-
pledging. program speeches,
they were called dull and bad
campaigning.
- When the President took his
ride in the rain, it stirred adj
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-03
BETTER HEALTH
BY DR.. Logan Clendening-

THE question occasionally oc-
l. ours 10 the civilian popula-
ton of our country as 10
whether the returning soldiers
will bring home any tropical or
semi-tropical diseases which will
gain a foothold here
So far as medical wisdom
and knowledge 90 on the SUBJ
ject. the danger is very remote.
All Of the unfamiliar diseases
10 which the soldier in tropical
or semi-tropical regions has
been exposed are insect-borne
diseases and with an alert pub
lie health administration insect
diseases can ne controlled al the
source by controlling the insect.
Some OF the insects could
never be acclimated 10 our geo.
graphical location.
Typhus fever. or spotted fe-
yer. which may be encountered
In many parts OF southern Eu-
rope and the Near East. does
not spread except in the pres
ence Of the body louise.
A good delousing campaign
can eradicate any epidemic
. which gets even fair start.
Since the Civil War We have not
been a lousy people.
/ heard last winter a most
interesting account from Col.
Hume OF the u. S. Army Medi-
cal Corps OF his experience IN
the Balkans after World War I,
in delousing the civil popula-
ton.
The trick is 10 get the lice
out OF the clothing which can
only be done by autoclaving all
the clothing in a sterilizer
And while the civilian IS
standing around having his
clothes autoclaved, being in a
state OF nature he is deloused
by being given a good thorough
scrubbing bath with a strong
soap and getting all the lice and
nits out of his hair.
And presto away goes your
typhus fever.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
S. Bare arsenic shots bene-
fetal in building up the blood
OF an anemic person?
Answer-Yes.
J. B.-What bearing, if any,
does smoking have on duodenal
ulcer?
MISUNDERSTANDING increases
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-03

GASOLINE
A Coupon t3-4 gallons Valid through
Dec 81
ia and ca Coupons--S gallons each.
B-s and C-s Coupons gallons each.
tLav requires state name and license
number be written on every coupon
when received
FUEL OIL
Period 4 and Period . and s-Valld
through Sept 30 i9f5.
SHOES
AirpIane stamps 4 and 7-Valid in
definitely
Airplsne stamp 3-valid Nov. In
definitely
No. fA-vslid thrsugh oct 81
No. iS-valid Nov. / through Nov. 30.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-03
Detroit Times Rationing Timetable
The Detroit Times

PROGRESSED FOODS
Blue "A through R-s-vslid indeh-
nitely
Blue SIS, rs. Us, VS. and VS.
Valid Nov 1 indefinitely
MEATS. CHEESE. FATS
Red "A through P-s-valid indehnitely.
one ID salvage fat GOOD for 4 cents
and two meat ration points.
SUGAR
stamps 10, n, N and m. Book g.
Valid Indefinitely
stamp 40. No. . Book lbs for can
ming through FEB rs. ie45
spare stamp ~; No. Book-vslid
Apply local board.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-03
Connolly Answers
(Questions ON Page IS)

Questions on Page 18)
la. 2-(c). Sal. 4-(b).
5-(b). 6-(a) Milton; (b)
Barbar Frietschie; (c)
Sylvia; Id Cae sar; (e)
Lochinvar.
Copyright. 1914. By King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-03
DEAR MARY HAWORTH:
7 AM a navy wife, verging on
i A nervous breakdown.

My husband has gone out on
his first trip, and I don't know
where he is or when I'll see
him again.
I have q feeling that there is
no future for Us and he is con-
stantly on my mind.
II anything should happen to
him, my life would be over. as
he means the whole world
10 me.
, have talked 10 other serv-
Ice wives and they feel the
same way, but I am by far the
worst.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-03

They then passed out envelopes
with cards upon which students
could write questions about the
future, then seal. One profess
sor then pressed an envelope to
his head and Immediately read
its contents! Startling - but
simple! One student was a con-
federate whose question was
known to the professor. He first
pressed that one to his head.
answered II, but opened a diff.
ferent envelope for "confirma-
ton" This kept him one open
envelope ahead each time.
Nearly all the students were
convinced II was psychic"
How easily fooled these mortals
be-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-03

THE DETROIT TIMES CT,
Nov. 1914
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-03

J. B.-What bearing, if any,
does smoking have on duodenal
ulcer?
Answer-Smoking increases
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-03
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

S. Bare arsenic shots bene-
fetal in building up the blood
Of an anenic person?
Answer-Yes.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-19
Cost-off Pitches Victories

of twin bill. The second game end
ed in a Go tie when it was called
after Is innings because of dark
ness. Bill Nicholson brought about
the deadlock with ninth inning
homer.
In the American league the Chi
cago White Sox moved from fifth
to third place with a double victory
over the Cleveland IndianS-their
10th and 18th triumphs in their
last IA games. Wally Moses spanked
the ChicagoanS in each game, his
10th inning homer accounting for
a 80 edge in the opener and he
tripled home the tying and scored
the winning run in the ninth innig
of the second for a 10 decision.
The New York Yankees dropped
into sixth place when they took a
double trimming from the last place
Philadelphia Athletics. Luke Ham
lin handed the champions their
third Shutout of the season on four
hits to win the opener 40. Six runs
in the first inning of the after piece
gave Russ Christopher a working
margin and he won, 8-6.
Detroit swept a twin bill from the
league leading st. Louis Browns,
7-3 in the first and Us in the
nightcap. Hal Newhouser won the
opener and became the first Ameri-
can league hurler to achieve 10 vic
tories. Rudy York's two run homer
in the ninth inning supplied Dizzy
Trout with his margin of victory
in the finale.
Washington deprived Boston of
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-19
NJ K ETS
L. 4. PRODUCE

Los Angeles. June 10. CUP Produce
Asparagus steady per To select 15-17c.
fey 12-15c choice g-llc small & crooks
6-7c
Beans stronger. Per H. local and san
Diego Co ky'S best lO-1lc fair 80,
valentines sc. yellow wax fair 7-9C.
Bunched vegetables steady. Per crt;
BeetS 2'a > doz 75c-1.25. carrots do2
1.0OO-1 50. chard , doz 75c-l.20 green
onions : doz 225-2 80. leekS L. doz 2.75-
325. mustard 1 doz 75c-1.OO. parsley IS
doz 1.OO-1 y, radiSheS small red doz
! .25-1 50. spinach doz l.eO-l.2a, tur-
nipS 21a-3 doz l.15-l.}5.
Cauliflower stronger, lettuce CrtS un-
trimmed SNOWFALL best $50 fair 100.
pearl type Santa Barbara Co. lettuce crtS
l.50-1.75.
Celery firm. local Pascal 2O-22in. crts
.50-S.o0 lettuce CrtS loose 4.OO-A 90. No.
2S 2OO-250. Studee crtS No. 2S 400
$50
onions steady. street sales 50-lb SKIS
white reds 50: Spanish 1.l5-1. -.
Peas firm. per lb Santa Barbara Co ID
u Sc. fair 9-10c. ordinary &C.
Rhubarb steady. cherry apple boxes
l. 25-1 -. 20-lb flats 1.50.
Tomatoes stronger: Imperial Wy crts
9-12 toJS 3.oo-3.5o, Imperial Wy flats
ex6 and large 3.OO-3.5o, 6N7s 25o-3.o0,
MS :. .25-2 So MSS ! .75-2. y, lugS 6N6S
and larger 3.50-3.75. 6N7S 325-35o. ms
2.75-3Q9.
Watermelons steady: Imperial Wy Klon-
dikes per lb best 4i.c lois 15.oO-Su.oO;
truck lots 70. O0-75.OO.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-19
L. A. STOCKS

Los Angeles. June 10. tUP) Higher
prices and heavy sales marked mid-morn-
ing trading on the Los Angeles stock
exchange Saturday. A total of 1851
shares were sold. with 10 issues up. five
down. and eight unchanged.
The list: Blue Diamond 2tO az As un-
changed Cessna Aircraft 100 AT IA un-
changed. Consolidated Steel com 100 at
y unchanged; Consolidated Steel pref 100
at 23a4 down 4; CreamereS OF America
3a0 al eis up 4; FarnsWorth 100 At
49, up =. Gladding Mclean 100 AT 12as
up ! Hupp Motors zoo al - up 4;
Lockheed leo at 16& up d Menasco 200
at los down five cents; Ryan 100 al 3a,
up \ Solar 100 at ! @ unchanged Sonag
100 al 81 down i Southern California
Edison Is per cent 100 at 3li4 down l,
Edison 81 per cent al 3O2, up l. South
ern Pacific loo al 32l4 up ! e, Tins
american 100 al g. unchanged: Union
OIL BOO a. 49, unchanged
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-19
L. 4. LIVESTOCK

Los Angeles. June 10. UPl-LiveStock
Cattle: Salabe 400, some activity on
cows but other classes slow: prices largely
steady but many bids weak to lower;
medium to good grass and fed steers
- 25-I550: best fed steers held above
To- 50: few medium heifers II; common
10 medium cows 9.25-11 50: few medium
to good Il 75-l25C: cutter TO common
SO. Gamers and cutters 6-7.75; medium
To good bulls 95O-ll25.
Calves; Salable 1900: early sales steady
medium To choice range calves and veal
ers 1919 IS; common down to 10.
Hogs: Salable 25DO: fairly active largely
steady but topped Is cents lower; good
10 choice 1s0-27o lbs IL 5O-l4 SO: 2S0-33O
lbs. L. 50-l3.50; medium 10 choice SowS
1O-1l.5O.
Sheep: Salable 50, no sales; good Ia
choice spring lambs 145O-15.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-19
BY GLEN PERKINS

NEW YORK, June 10. CUP)-If
Leo Durocher, manager of the
Brooklyn Dodgers, was champing
at the bit Monday, he had several
reasons, the biggest of which could
be Southpaw Fred OStermueller.
Ostermueller was waived out of
the National league on May 30th
in the deal which brought Goody
RoSen to the Dodgers from Syra-
cuSe for Fred and Pitcher Bill Lohr-
man. Both men refused to report
to the International league club
and were in turn sold, OStermueller
to the Pittsburgh Pirates for re-
puted $4,000, after they had waived
on him at the $500 waiver price.
Lohrman went to Cincinnati.
Sunday Ostermueller gained a
split for the Bucs with the league
leading st. Louis Cardinals, holding
them to three hits in the second
game to gain a 81 victory after
Mort Cooper had pitched six hit
ball to win the opener, 1872. The
Cards have faced better pitching
only twice this year Whe- q ey were
held to two hits.
The New York Giants drew with
in a game of the second place Pr
ateS by winning two from the Bos-
ton Braves. Two four run innings,
the first and last, gave the Giants
a 90 decision in the opener for
Frank Seward and Cliff Melton
won the nightcap, I'll.
Philadelphia and Brooklyn split,
the Dodgers giving Ed Head his
third straight victory in the first,
7-3. The PhillieS came back to take
the finale, 6-2, driving Cal McLish
from the box with a five run
splurge in the first frame.
Harry Gumbert, sold Friday by
the Cardinals to the Cincinnati
ReGs, demonstrated his worth to
his new owners by pitching five
hit ball as the Reds defeated the
Chicago Cubs, So, in the first game
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-19
STANDINGS OF THE CLUBS
About a Job
You May Want

It's with Southern Pacific and
it's job which best fits your ability
and your personal ideas of the work
you'd like to do. Because it's one of
a hundred kinds of jobs. You have
your choice. Maybe you're a ma
chiniSt or carpenter or an eX-rail-
roader-an experienced man. Maybe
you're unskilled or semi-skilled. That
isn't so important. The big thing to
remember is, that this is railroad
job that it's got something"
other jobs don't always have-the
interest and excitement that goes
with railroading. It's a job with
permanent company . with peo-
pie you'll like A job with opportunity
to get ahead . a job you can
really respect. S.P. needs men for
all mechanical crafts . needs in
experienced men too as helpers or
shop workers men for every
imaginable kind of job. If you're
sincere in wanting better-than-
ordinary job, we'd like to talk to
you. Liberal age limits. New, high
er railroad wages. Railroad pass
privileges. Fine pension plan. All
the things that make a good job
good.
Apply to local SIP. Agent, or SIP.
Employment Office, Room SIS, Pa
cific Electric Building, Sixth and
Main, Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-19
By UNITED PRESS

The San Francisco Seals and the
Seattle Rainiers, first and second
respectively in Pacific Coast league
standings. this week are scheduled
to play the cellar champs, the Sac
ramento Solons and the Oakland
AcornS.
Both of the latter teams scored
surprising wins over their oppO-
nentS last week. The SolonS took
doubleneaCer Sunday from the Hol-
lywcod Stars, tied for third with
Portland, rs and So, 10 edge out
a series victory Of four games TO
three. The Oaks in a 81. So
triumph, swept all six games from
the Portland Beavers.
The Los Al.,>eies Ange.<. lied for
fifth with the Oaks, split a couble-
header with Seattle, dropping the
opener, 80 but taking the nightcap
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-19

10 10 win the series Az. The Seals
took six games to the San Diego
Padres one following 81, 80
victory Sunday.
Games this week send Los An
geles to Portland and San Diego
to Hollywood. Sacramento will play
at San Francisco while Oakland
moves from Portland to Seattle.
In Sundays opener, the Solons
pounded four Hollywood Star hurl-
ers for Is hits. They grabbed off
two runs in the first on doubles by
Bill Ramsey and Al McElreath and
singles by Jake Suytar and otto
Meyers. Guy Fletcher pitched the
nightcap victory, yielding five hits
against the SIX safeties that his
teammates scored against Ron
Smith and Charlie Root.
Dolph Camilli made two circuit
clouts, one in the fifth and an
other in the ninth, which went out
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-19
Ecuadoran Wins
Clay Court Crown
BY CORNELIUS RYAN

DETROIT, June 10. UP) -Fran-
cisco tPancho) Segura, of Ecuador
Sunday held his first national clay
court tennis championship.
The sWarthy Segura, who uses
both hands on his drives, won the
singles title when he defeated hard
driving Bill Talbert of Indianapolis
in four hard fought sets, 6-3, 2-6,
Us and 6-3.
Segura won the title held by 1t.
Seymour Greenberg of Chicago, who
was unable to defend because of
his duties with the army air forces.
Segura and Talbert teamed to
win the doubles title, defeating the
Detroi team of Hobart Wrobbel and
Hubert Manire, 0-3, 6-1, ST, 60.
The Womens doubles crown went
to Pauline Betz O; Los Angeles and
Doris Hart of Miami, who defeated
Mary Arnold of Los Angeles and
Catherine Wolf of Elkhart, Ind, 8-6,
6-3
Sundays matches completed fin
ais play, Dorothy May Bundy hav-
ing won the Womens crown Sat
urday with a victory over Miss
Arnold
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-19
SoftbaII Games

The sixth weeks schedule of
the summer sOftball league will
see evenly matched games every
night. Standings reveal the teams
matched this week are likely TO
be fast, tight games with league
leader liable to bumped Off
before Friday night. Monday
night-Telephone Co. VS.. Sandy
Beach; Tuesday night-Marine
Flyers VS.. Acmes; Wednesday
night-Marine Group VS.. Navy
Flyers tat ImperiaD; Thursday
night-Baptists VS.. Dessert Seed;
riday-Troys VS.. BEG school.
Games start at Sis.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-19
Dawson Is Champ

HOLLYWOOD, June 10. up -
Johnny Dawson donned the South
ern California amateur golf champ
ionship crown again Sunday, re-
reating his 1912 triumph over ex-
public links champ Bruce McCor-
mick with a six foot putt on the
9th of the scheduled 36-hole finals
at Lakeside country club.
Dawson garnered three biroies in
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-19
Living Costs
Hit New Peak

LOS ANGELES, June 10. up
Los Angeles living costs reached
a new wartime peak curing the 30
days ending Ma Is, rising II per
cent, Bureau Of Labor Statistics
Price Economist Charles A. Roum-
asset reported Monday.
ROumasset said the previous peak
was reached last November. The
current inceX is 1.3 percent higher
than a yea. ago, ile SAID.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-19
Seals Top League Scramble

o. the lot and which was his
twelfth of the season, to win the
Oakland clubs first game. In the
nightcap, the Oaks smashed through
with five hits in the seventh to
score three runs and break a tie.
Carl Dumler, making his first
start for the Padres, held a two
to one lead over the Seals, but ran
into trouble on the last frame when
Mel Young singled and Johnny
Trutta doubled with one out. Rex
Cecil. San Diego ace, went to the
rescue and purposely passed the
next batsman to load the bases. Tom
Seats then smashed a Crive back
to Cecil, the pitcher fumbling the
ball, and then threw wildly to the
plate, permitting the winning runs
to score.
Trailing in the eighth of the
opener, Seattle punched its runs to
score Johnson, Sueme and DObbinS
to exc out a one-run margin. In the
nightcap, Cecil Garriott's perfect
bunt in the third scored Johnny
OstroWsky who had doubled, to give
the game to the visiting Angels
ClIOdaV'c 1iOeScOrpS'
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-19
A.. Y. STOCKS

New York. June 10 UPl Steel shares
led the stock market into newest high
ground since oct ., 1929, Monday as
operations were scheduled for the week
nj "a 3 per cent Of capacity Transactions
continued heavy hut fell below Friday 5
large total. -.
Demand for the steels, considered top
ranking war issues, gave the rising mar
ket q new lease OF life. In The saturday
session. rise in the rails 10 confirm
the industrial advance had inspired a new
wave Of buying Today the rail average
hit new high since Sept. -, 1871 and
the Industrial average was al lis beSi
since ASH -. 1870. The utility average
inado a new high since March oi ms
year. "a
AS in recent sessions, the bulk OF trad
ing wa 81 nthc low priced motor shares.
Packard stood out as the leader OF the
whole market in turnover. II made a
new high and new tops were made by
practically all members of the automobile
section. including the high priced Chrys-
Ter which continued its rise toward the
100 mark.
Dow-Jones preliminary closing averages
were: Industrial las 42, up 1l4. ralltuad
Il "A, up 021; utility 1865, up 0l3; 81
stocks 81. S5, up O.36.
Curb transactions aggregated 492e7d
shares against 44.675 shares in the pre-
ceding full session.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-19

the closing hoies, earning a tie
with Mccormick who was five up
at the end of the 9th hole.
On the 9th both made the green
in two - Mccormick with a 15-
foot putt to go, and Dawson with
the six footer Mccormick missed
his shot and Dawson sunk his for
a birdie three. -.
Dawson sent the match to play
off at the 35th hole when he sunk
his putt after McCOrmick's ball
rolled into the cut and out again
on a u fOOter.
In the 1912 event Dawson won
10 and 8 at Los Angeles country club
over the local fireman.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-19
JUNIOR G. OF G. ELECTS

OMAHA, Neb., june l9. tUP)-
Mearns T. Gates, "a, Pomeroy,
Wash, was elected president of the
Junior Chamber of Commerce at
the national convention and third
annual war conference Sunday He
succeece ed Bruce Palmer, Flint,
Mich. Gates, a high school princi-
pal. had served as national vice
president of the Junior chamber for
two years. Vice-presidents elected
include Henry Kearns, Pasadena,
Calf, and James Brockbank, Salt
Lake City, Utah.