davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-25
". /. STOCKS
hnrnlns hllr os n-P.-

Los Angeles Aug. %. UP4=
New York Aug 25. UPA-The stock
market made an irregular recovery in the
last part of q duh session Friday and
many Of the leading issues scored minor
advances
Dealings were around the half-milhon-
share mark the dullesi since MAY IS, re-
nectinR caution on the war situation.
Traders redoubled their cautious attitude
today because OF the two-day holiday
ahead Of the market. The exchange will
be closed tomorrow IN line with a decision
of the board OF governors made a week
ago NeM Saturday viii be another holi-
day and there is a report the Saturday
clusings Will be voted for the duration
Steel shares acted better than IN recent
sessions and most Of them registered
minor advances. ChrySler led a modest
rally in the motors. Most OF the leading
rails held steady or had small gains.
Chemicals were strong spots with du Pont
up a point and MonSanto up more than
a point
Closing Dow Jones averages. Industrials
l47 %. off OO9: rails 40 65. off O.05
utilities 25 20 up 0.01; 65 stocks 52.63.
off 0.03
sales were 500. 24a shares compared
with 773.sl0 shares Thursday. Curb turn
over totaled 254 $50 shares against 81
$40 Thursday.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-25
MAR K ETS
z. A. PRODUCE
.ns Aneeles- Aug 9h l11pN

Los Angeles Aug. %. UP)-
AVocauos: Firm Per pound: AnaheimS
14-16c, Nabals, 14-17c: No 2S 7-Sc: Dick
insonS, S-1oc; Ryans. 20-22c. flats Nabals
large, 215-2.5O ltzamnas. $4,000: Dick
insons. l.5O-l -; Haas, 2.75-30O; Ana
helms . 35-2. IS.
Beans: Weaker. Per pund: Kentuckys
best l0-12c; fair 7-Sc ordinary. 4-6C
poor. SOC crate; Blue Lakes. 5-Se pound
yellow way S-1Oc: blackeyeS. Csc. fair
DC LimaS. &C; ordinary. 3-4c
PlumS: Steady. Per pound: Beaumon
and Hucaipa MariPosas Sc: Duartes. 6-7C
small. BIC. SatsumaS. &C small. 2is -4C
Santa RoSas. storage. &c; small. 3-4C
late Santa Rosas, s10c; Tragedys. 6-7c
small, DC: DamSonS. 6-Sc: sugars. SEC
local Becky Smiths. large, 1O-llc: me
dium, Csc. French pruneS, &c; KeseyS
best 7-Sc: fair, 4-5c.
Potatoes: Firm; street sales oo-pound
sacks long whites. local, L. 5. Ia. $40
800. bakers, L. s. No l. 3. 70-3. 81: rus
sets, Santa Maria commercials. 3.37: egg
size, $50.
Bunched vegetables. Steady. Per crate
beetS, 2'a-3 dozen. 1.25-1 50: fair. 100;
carrots. 3 dozen, / y so; small. 100:
chard, local, 3 dozen. PSI 10, green
onions, dozen. 5.Oo-5.5O: ordinary. $50
90; kale. 3 dozen. ! SO: kohl rabi, ,
dozen, rs; leeks, , dozen. 2.50-3.oO
mustard, dozen, ! S.. 25, best. 200
,. p; parsley, 6 dozen, ! SOL So radishes
small. red. 8 dozen. 3.0O-3 -; fair. 2.T5
spinach. dozen, 2.00-2. -; turnips. 2iS 3
dozen, / PSI SO.
Celery: Steady; local Pascal 20-22 in.
crates. 1.75-2.0O; ordinary l PSI SO. shed
pack, =. 2.50-3.00; Sjurdee. crates. So dozen.
3 90.
squash: Steady; white summer lugS.
l .5O-2 90; fair. 1.25; No. 2s, 50c-l %;
Italian. best. 2.OO-2. 25; fair. 1.50-l IS:
No 2s. 50c-1.00; yellow crookneck, $50
, co. fair 1.25; ordinary. 75c-l 90; bana-
na. per pound, 3-3lac; Hubbard, 44AC;
Table Queen. l 1.5O-175 lug.
Tomatoes: Steady; lugs. 4N5S TO 5x6s,
, $1,000; fair. 2.OO-2 25: ordinary. 100
l so, 6X6S 2.OO-2.25 fair. 1.5O-175; ordi-
nary, 1901. 25; 6N7s, l 40-1. So ordinary.
! 90; 4N4s, 2.0O-2 IS; loose lugs, 60c-1 90;
stems. san Diego, 5N5s and 5N6S. So
3 90; 6N7S, 200-2 25.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-25
SPORTS PAGE
Growing Tigers
Meet Browns;
Set FOR Revenge
BY GLEN PERKINS

NEW YORK. Aug. 25. tUP) 49,
Paul Dizzy Trout and Lefty Hal
NeWhouses, top winning pitchers in
the major leagues. led a revenge
bent Detroit Tiger team into the
vital series with the st. Louis
Browns FrIGay. seeking to square
accounts with the club that has
treated them like bush-league
pumpkins.
The Tigers might at this moment
lee leading the league, instead of
languiShing in fourth place six
games of the race. had they not
encountered the equivalent of a
minor disaster every time they met
the Browns. Reasonably successful
against every other club. Detroit
has Won only three games while
dropping II to st. Louis, with their
aces Trout and NeWhouser response
bic for five Of the defeats.
Manager Steve O'Neill of the
Tigers indicated he would start
Trout, while Luke SeWell, the
Brownie pilot probably will go
with his top finger, Bob Muncrief,
who holds two victories and no de-
featS against the Tigers. Sewell
also is almost certain to use Sig
mmd, Jakucki, his 32-year-old
rookie who has Two successive
shutouts over the Tigers and three
victories without a loss against
them.
The 81. Louis Cardinals rolling
on relentleSsly, defeated the Chi
cago cubs 2 to 1 last night on the
thIee-hiC piCching OF Rookie Ted
Wilks, who gained his 10th straight
triumph. Wilks, who became a reg
ular starter in July when George
Munger left for the army, has
pitched 10 complete games out of
II since that time. Last nights
victory was his 13th against one
defeat, putting him far in front as
the leagues leading pitcher.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-25
BUYS GOLF CLUB

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 25. UP)-
A New York syndicate headed by
Edgar Ausnit Friday announced
purchase of Brentwood Golf club
for approximately S500,0OO Ralph
Lewis, Beverly Hills real estate
man, said the club would continue
under the same management for
the duration.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-25
Stellar Putting
Thrills Fans

Minneapolis. who teed off today
with 81.
Dorothy Germain, the womens
western amateur titleholder. was
very much in the running with an
81, as was Pally Riley, Ft. Worth,
Texas, stenographer with an 80.
three strokes over the qualifying
score that gave her medal honors
Tuesday. Some of the pressure was
taken off the women players when
Mrs. Babe Didriksen Zaharias an
nounced she would be unable to COM
pete.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-25
PROBATIONER is PLACED
IN COUNTY JAIL

John M. Graves, on probation a
year on conviction of theft of an
automobile was ordered back to the
county Jail Friday by Jucge Elmer
Heald after it was shown that he
had been sentenced in Ell Centro
police court for the theft while on
probation. He will serve the years
penalty and the Jail sentence of
sixty days concurrently.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-25
By UNITED PRESS

Two-hit pitching by southpaw Ray
Prim and a four-run splurge topped
by Eddie Fernandes' hCme run gave
Los Angeles a Al win over Holly
wood Thursday night, opening up
the Angels Pacific Coast league
lead to eight full games.
San Francisco topped Oakland,
So. while Sacramento noSed out
Portland. 2-1. Seattle made it three
straight over San Diegos cellar &C.
cupantS, 1874.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-25
GETS 18TH WIN

Prim nctched his 10th win of the
year, letting Ken Richardson and
Tod Davis hit consecutive doubles
in the fifth for the only Twink
batting of the night. Five hits off
Joe Mishasek, climaXed by Fernan-
des' homer, netted the Angels their
four tallies in the fourth after two
were out, to give them a 81 series
lead.
TIE Seals strengthened their first
div ion spot ever the fifth-place
Oakland Acorns, as Bill Werle out
pitched Ken Gables to give San
Francisco a 81 series margin. Each
hurler allowed nine hits, but the
Seals won, 5-3, on the batting Of
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-25
LOCAL BUTVERFAT
CHICAGO GRAIN

Chicago, Aug. p. UP)-Continued AL
lied successes prompted an easier trend
in grain futures on the board of trade
Thursday. May and July wheat dropped 10
new seasonal lows. Grains staged a rally
on the close. finishing the day unevenly
lower.
up 4. to off = : rye up q, TO off =, and
barley quoted off i to up -.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-25
TIE IN REGATTA

CHICAGO, Aug. 25. (UP)-Bob
Lippincott, Riverton, New Jersey,
and Gerald Driscoll, San Diego,
California, were tied Friday for
first place in the 22nd international
star class regatta en- Lake Michigan,
as the l9 competing shippers pre-
pared for the fourth of the five
races in the series.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-25
4. A. SJDf'AH

Los Angeles. Aug. 25. CUPl-Stocks on
the Los Angeles exchange were about
steady Friday with nine issues up, seven
down and seven unchanged Forenoon
marketing moved 500 issues.
The list: Central Investment 10 at 63.
unchanged: Blue Diamond 400 at 235, up
; cents: Transamerica 100 at 10. un-
changed; Edison 54 per cent 100 at
3O4,. up = Bandini 200 at 37s, un-
changed Standard Oil 100 at 3d., up u
Berkey & Gay 100 at ?. down L Cream
cries Of America 100 at 10, down Il Elec-
trical Products 100 at 12l2. up 4 Gen
eral Paints 100 at IL, up y Ryan 5OC
al By down =
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-25

Sacramento took a 2-l series edge
over the third-place Portland Bea-
vers, scoring two runs in the fifth
on a double by Jim Steiner and
singles by Ralph Watson and Forest
Rogers to overcome SpenSe Harris
home run for the Beavers. Steve
LeGault bested Marino Pieretti on
the mound.
Seattle Catcher Hal Spindel bat
ted in seven runs and scored twice
himself to lead the Rainiers to a
1874 win over San Diego behind the
siX-hit pitching of Johnny Babich.
Spindel cleaned the bases in both
the first and second innings with
two terrific triples to send frankie
DaSso down to defeat.
Linescores: R.H.E.
San Francisco-.a12 100 010-5 9 /
Oakland. .....-....002 600 1903 9 3
Werle and Sprinz; Gables and
B. Raimondi.
R.H.F.
San Diego 900 100 800 6 2
Seattle ....--.......540 1O1 1Ox-12 - 8
Dasso, Valenzuela and Salkeld,
Abbott: BaEich and Spindel.
RH T.
Sacramento 90 020 000-2 4 2
Portland ..........00l 600 O00-1 7 2
LeGault and Steiner; Pieretti and
Adams.
R. II f.
Hollywood 900 O1O 000-1 2 l
Los Angeles .......0G) 400 00x-4 8 ]
Mishasek, Smith, Kimball and
Younkers: Prim and FernandeS.'
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-25

People who 60 into debt to buy
farms at inflated prices stand to
lose in the long run. through fore
closure or economic ruin when
peacetime conditions return to the
farm commodity and real estate
market.-Agriculture secretary
Claude Wickard
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-25

CHICAGO, Aug 25. CUP)-The
18th green at Tam O'Shanter was
a revered spot Friday as Nightly
ing Johnny Bulla, the commercial
airplane pilot from Atlanta, Georg-
ia, led the nations best profession
ais through their second l8-holes
of medal play for the All Ameri-
can open golf championship.
This large, rolling green-the end
of tough, par-72 course-was the
scene of some of the greatest put
ting of the season Thursday. 1t
was there that Bulla sank a curv-
ing 15-foot birdie putt to tie the
course record of 65 and take a
three-stroke lead with Sd holes to
90.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-25
NATIONAL league

Thursdays Results
Philadelphia at Boston, post
poned.
st. Louis, 2; Chicago, /.
(Only games scheduledD
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-25
l.. A. IA 7

Los Angeles. Aug. p. CUP
Alfalfa, u. =. NJ. ! and l.. :. No.
leafy uncertificated. $50 1871 IS: y.
No. ?, green and U. s. Nc. ,, S27o0-30 rs
Others unchanged.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-25

The principle of balancing our
diet is sound, and it badly needs
strengthening, but to balance an
individual meal is not necessary
Lord Horder, physician to King
George VI.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-25
l.. A. GRAIN

Los Angeles, Aug. 25. CUPi-
No. l hard or soft wheat. bulk, 2.60
. 65; No. milo, bulk, 275 y 2. 62Ia.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-25
EIsI'. q IsZISlsS
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Thursdays Results

TUT ''R't0F . fNN'UINS
San Francisco, 5; Oakland, 3.
Seattle, -: san Diego, 4.
Sacramento, .; Portland, l.
Los Angeles, 4 Hollywood, |.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-25
Markets at a
Glance
BY UNITED PRESS

Stocks lower ia moderately active trad.
ing
Bonds lower. L. s governments higher
Curb stocks irregular
Cotton up as much as 81 80 a bale.
Wheat up ts 10 off = cent a buShel
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-25
MPLS. FLAX FUTURES
POULIkf 6 EGGS

POULTRY PRICES. CAll points Imperial
valley OPA Maximum set oct. u, l943. }
First pTice-At ranch 10 wholesaler or re-
taller. Second prlce-Dellvered to whole
saler or retailer. Third pTice-At ranch
to consumer:
Broilers, Leghorns, under pa lbs, 30c,
2A 10 lbs, 29c: frvers ga lbs. &c
roasters, all weights, 29c; fowl. Leghorn.
all weights 35lLc; colored, all weights
25hc; ducks, all sizes 25c; rabbits, under
5 lbs, 22-24c.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-25

After the last war the Allies
owed us huge sums and paid little.
Now we should see that we get ben
efits-in trade agreements unham-
pered by monopolies and cartels-
from our loans abroad.-Senator
Kenneth McKellar of Tennessee,
appropriations chairman.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-25
AnqeI South-P CIV
Wins 10Th Game
SOLONS TOP PORTLAND

Joe Futernick, Zen Guintini and
Joe Shcl dan.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-25

BdJJefItS-COuZId anu vi. JdVt-
son; Keele and Fox.
A record crowd is expected Friday
night for the seasons big event,
All-Star game between the Navy
and Marines.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-25
L. A. ifp ESTOCK

Los Angeles, Aug. .. tCPI-
Cattle: Salable, 500 head, very slow.
steers scarce, practically no early sales :;
she stock and bulls about steady at
weeks decline; odd common to medium
steers. 10. 35-13. 50; medium 10 low good
grass heifers, 115O-12.75: few medium
to good COWS. 1O.OO-12 90; cutter to COM
mon, 7.GO-9.75; Gamers down TO SIS and
under; medium to good bulls, 9.00-10.75
few common. 7.50-S.50.
Calves: Salable. $50 head slow sales
late Wednesday and today 2.50-400 lower
than week ago; medium to choice range
calves and yealers, 1050-13. 90; numerous
loads Texas calves around 1900; Gull and
common. 100000.
Hogs: Salable, 400 head; active al cell
ing prices; bulk medium TO choice 180-24O
pounds 1878; heavier weights largely
1900; few medium grades 14.50-15.O 90;
medium to choice sOws, 13. OO14.50; good
to choice feeder pigs, 14.OO-14.5O.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-25
NELSON FOLLOWS

NELSoN
A short time later, Byron Mel
son, co-holder of the course record,
raped in a 37-foot putt to give
him a 68 and No 2 position in
Fridays play for the first prize of
$13642 in war bonds.
Then Spl Buck White, runner
up in last years All American open,
came in to fire a 35-foot putt that
rolled back and forth over the
sloping green It dropped to keep
the soldier in the running with a
72.
Late in the day. Bill Gordon, Tam
O'Shanter professional, finished OF
a futile 73 by holing out a 50-foot
putt from off the green, a feat
which few people present had ever
seen.
In addition to Bulla and Nelson,
other favored golfers were the 50
shooters Of Thursday, Gene Sara
zen, the Connecticut squire who
moved his farming operations to
New York; Bud Lewis, Philadelphia; ;
Pete Cooper, GAINESVILLE, Florida, and
Harbert.
OF golfdom's famous money-Win-
ming quartet of Sam Byrd, Craig
Wood, Nelson and Harold Jug) Nc
Spaden only jug and Nelson were
in good positions. McSpaden, the
top money winner of the year, was
six strokes behind Bulla with a IL
WOMEN'S OPEN
Meanwhile, the remaining two
thirds of this S42,500 three-ply
tournament were in full swing. In
the Women's open, Betty Hicks, 1943
runner-up from Long Beach, Calf
ornia, opened Fridays 18-hole
medal play one-stroke to the good
because of Thursdays 78, two over
womens par. Behind her was
Phyllis Otto, Omaha, Nebraska,
runner-up in the recent women's
western amateur, with a 79 and
defending titlist 1t. Patty Berg,
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-25
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Thursdays Results
No games scheduled.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-25
Los Angeles

Los Angeles, Aug. 25. CUPb-
Eggs: Wholesale prices consumer grade
Large, Grade 44-47, Grade 25-3O
medium, Grade A 37-3s; small, Grade
1919.
Retail prices TO consumer: Large. Grade
AA 59-62, Grade A $500, Grade 40-43
medium, Grade AA 1852. Grade A 47-49
small, Grade A 25-29.
Candled graded eggs TO r e I / r
(casesj: Large, Grade IA 5l-53ls, Grade
A Az 49,. Grade B 1886 medium
Grade A 39-42; small. Grade A 2224.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-25
SoftbaII Games
Switched About

At last the manpower shortage
has hit softball. And because Of
that situation the regularly sched-
uled game Thursday night between
Dessert Seed and Troys was can
celed and instead the scheduled
game for Friday night between
Acmes and B & G. was played at
Imperial grounds. This game would
have been postponed for the ALI
Star contest Friday night.
Acmes took the big end of a 5-to-l
score. In the last half of the sew
enth inning B & G entered a for
NAL protest claiming use of o soft
misshapen ball The ball had been
batted out of field bounds, but the
umpire ruled it could continue in
play.
Bradley beam., 1944-11-11
Civilian Harvest Hop
 At Base Gym Thursday

from 22OO to 223O while MT. Cor don Harrington and MT. Hank Haley will call the turns for square dancing from 2230 to 230O. From 23OO until the Witching Hour, gen. eral dancing will be in order.
 All civilian employees have been invited to attend the party free of charge and may bring a guest, soldier or civilian. Those driving to the Base who have in- surance on their cars may enter at the Main Gate and drive to the parking area near the gym. All other cars must remain outside. Visitors coming in as guests will be permitted to go directly to the gym without the usual visitors pass. M.P.s will be on duty to di- rect visitors.
Bradley beam., 1944-11-11
Buying Bonds?

In order that this Base may meet it's Sixth War Bond Drive Quota of over $37,00O, it is im- perative that all personnel CO., operate to the fullest extent.
 1t is the desire of Colonel H. E. Johnson, Base Commander, that every Officer subscribe to an allotment of at least $18.75 per month and in addition purchase $50 Bond if a Major or higher ranking Officer, and a $25 Bond if below the rank of Major. Also that enlisted men of the first three grades purchase at least one extra Bond for cash and men of the last four grades subscribe to an allotment of at least one GI Bond per month.
 To do our share-ALL must participate.
Bradley beam., 1944-11-11
Armistice Dance At the USO Tonight

Bradley Fields Wac and enlist ed personnel have been invited to attend an Armistice Day Dance and party at the Windsor Locks USO this evening.
 The dance will be the fourth an- nual Armistice Day Dance to be sponsored by Gensi-Viola Post 36 of the Windsor Locks American Legion. As in the past the affair will feature dancing, refreshments, hostesses and the music of the Bradley Field Orchestra. It will begin at 200O.
 James E. Cannon is Commander of the Post and H. Pearson Smith and Norris J. King are chairmen of the dance committee. The Le- gion's Auxiliary is cooperating with the committee to assist in making the dance a gala affair for all GIs who attend.
Bradley beam., 1944-11-11

of the many spots in the Mediter- ranean area where he served among the pioneer Army-trained meteorologists in the invasion forces. Following his graduation from Massachusetts, State College in 194O with BS in physics and after brief experience as engi- neer with the Stevens Arms Co.,, he entered M. I. T. as cadet nee teorologist and was commissioned End It. in July 1941. Next he taught weather at navigation schools in various Southeastern training centers and, holding the rank of First Lieutenant sailed for England in September 1942. He was pleasantly surprised to find on disembarking that he had become a Captain on the way over. A year later while on duty in Africa he at tained his Majority.
 The principal requirement. for weathermen in the Mediterranean theatre was versatility. While sta tions in this country get weather reports over a teletype hookup as reliable as the phone, over there
Bradley beam., 1944-11-11
.eatherman's s Job Across
 Tough, Says Major Cole

The July issue of Air Force led off a feature story on the AAF Weather Service with an artistic photograph of an Officer studying a wind-speed instrument that is apparently erected on desert sands. Last week Major Frederick J. Cole, easily recognizable as the subject of this symbolic picture, arrived at Bradley Field to assume the post of Base Weather Officer following two years of overseas assignments.
 Major Cole recalls that the Air Force picture was taken on the fringe of the Sahara Desert-one
Bradley beam., 1944-11-11

Bradley Fields civilian popula- ton will check their cares at the Base Gym this Thursday evening when they attend their first social affair, a Harvest Hop.
 Under the direction of Miss Gene Resos and MT. Charles Hagan, Cot -Chairmen of Entertainment for the party, an evening "chock-full" of pleasantries has been planned. The affair will begin at 20S0 with dancing to the music of the Brad ley Orchestra. From 2100 to 22OO MT. Hagan will act as master-of- ceremonies for the all-local talent vaudeville show featuring dancing and musical acts.
 Refreshments in keeping with the season, (cider and donuts), will be offered during the intermission
Bradley beam., 1944-11-11

weather units had to move around fast with the tactical organizations so that permanent wire connec- tions were impossible. Depending heavily on radio and operating in motor-trailers often fitted up with improvised equipment, the meteo- rologists spent far less time studying clouds than they did as electricians, mechanics, carpenters, radio technicians, and roustabouts. Here Major Cole cashed in on his lifetime hobby-radio-for from
 long years of tinkering he knew his way around inside about any
Bradley beam., 1944-11-11

The newly foruned WAC Pri- vates' Club will hold it's first so- cial event, a party and dance, at the Section A dayroom on Tuesday evening.
 The sixty-five members of the Club may each invite a guest to the affair, either soldier or civilian, whose name must be turned into the WAC Orderly Room not later than 1900 on the day of the party. In other words, CTS who hope to attend should make sure that they have secured their invitation we'll
Bradley beam., 1944-11-11
Publishing Company Sponsors CI Joe Literary Award

A literary contest with prize of $5O0O is now being sponsored by E. P. Dutton & Company, publish CTS.
 The contest is open to wounded service men regardless of rank Prose manuscripts should not be less than 5O,OOO words. Fiction and non-fction will be considered, in cluding short story collections and poetry. For further information see bulletin at Base Special Service Off, flee.
Bradley beam., 1944-11-11
For Your Information

Privately owned vehicles on Bradley Field are now carry ing new Base identification plates. Officers cars have blue plates; enlisted men, red, and civilian employees, white. The new plates will make cars driven by officers more easily recognizable, so remember that highball!
Bradley beam., 1944-11-11
Wac Privates' Club to Hold First
 Party-Dance At Dayroom Tuesday

in advance of the evenings festivi- ties.
 The party, which starts at 1880, will offer dancing to recorded music and refreshments including "cokes" and amber fluid. Pvt. Rosemary Lunney, Pfc. Ruth Grif- filth and Pfc. Ytol B. Kelly are heading the various committees for the affair. Present plans of the Club include two such dances a month. Incidentally CTS attending may be of any of the seven enlist ed grades.
Bradley beam., 1944-11-11

kind of radio set. Mechanical skill was highly valued; the Major speaks with reverence of one of his Sergeants who could take smashed-up enemy motorcycle and
Bradley beam., 1944-11-11

(Contiaed on Page Four)
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-09
Speaker Relates
u. 5. Part in
Two World Wars

World War 7 was declared to have
been a bad, unsuccessful war by
DR.. f. c. Baxter of the University
of Southern California in an ad-
dress at the Thursday noon meet
ing of the Ell Centre Rotary club
in the Barbara Worth hotel.
The first world conflict, DR. BaX-
ter said found this country unpre-
pared, and our troops even when
ON European soil, unframed for the
powerful mass warfare. This war
is different, he saiG, with our en-
tire program based on the large
scale concept and with each soldier
highly trained"
DR.. BaXters comments were in
cluded in biographical sketch of
Lawrence of Arabia. the famed
figure of the last war. Lawrence,
said the speaker, will be remember
eC through the centuries.
President-elect W. w. McEuen in
troduced the speaker and president
Earle Ct. Davis presided.