davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-04-29
Tito Reports Victories
On Two Adriatic Islands
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, April % Yugoslav
Partisans have killed and captured
176 Germans and seized a quantity
OF booty on the Adriatic islands of
Mljet and Korcula on which they
landed earlier this week, headquar-
ters OF Marshal Tito said today.
The Germans claimed "Commu-
mist bands" had been eliminated
from both islands.
The broadcast Yugoslav COM
munique said many Germans were
killed in Slovenia and that troops
had wrecked rail lines in several
places, including Western Bosnia
where two Nazi trains were reported
destroyed.
Evening star., 1944-04-29
School Job Tests Slated

Examinations for the positions OF
librarian, attendance officer and child
labor inspector will be held by the
public schools, divisions / to 9, on
May 26 and ~. Robert L. Hay
cock, superintendent of schools, an
nounced today. He asked applicants
to register at the Franklin School.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-21
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
CHURCHES

Thou, o Lord, art God full OF
compassion, and gracious, longsuf-
fering. and plenteous in mercy and
truth" This declaration of the
Psalmigt will be the Golden Text
in the Sunday Lesson-Sermon on
Truth" in all branches of The
Mother Church, The First Church
of Christ, Scientist, in Boston.
Jesus. according to an account in
Luke's Gospel went into the Syna-
gogue on the sabbath day, and
stood up for to read. And there was
delivered unto him the book of the
prophet Esaias." And he reaC, THE
Spirit of the Lord is upon me, be-
cause he hath anointed me to
preach the gospel to the poor; he
hath sent me to heal the broken
hearted, to preach deliverance to
the captiveS, and recovering of
igft to "he blind, to set at lioerty
them that are bruised Anc he
began to say unto them. This day
is this sculpture fulfilled in your
ears"
Mary Baker Eddy says in Sci
ence and Health with Key to the
Scriptures: The Scriptures are very
sacred. Cur aim must be to have
them Understood spiritually, for
only by this understanding can
truth be gained" 1T is this spirit
ual perception of Scripture, which
lifts humanity out of disease and
death and inspires faith
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-21
' s".". OF Interest to Women S @"%
Centran' s Kin
Publishes Book

DR.. Walter Clay LoWdermilk,
brother of Herbert LoWdermilk Of
Ell Centre, has a new book. "Pales-
tine, Land of Promise, which has
just been published.
The author, who has lsttured in
Ell Centre, is known throughout the
world as an expert on soil conserva-
ton. In his book he outlines a
practical plan for retaining the
Holy Land and revitalizing the
whole Near East.
He proposes the establishment CT
a Jordan Valley authority based or
Americas experience in the Ten
nessee Valley Authority. His plan
offers a practical solution of the
Jewish refugee problem and in eff
feet offers a large-scale model for
the restoration of ether long-neg-
lected lands of the Near East and
a working example of a population
adjusting itself to land resources.
DR.. Lowdermilk is Rhodes
scholar, was a research professor in
is assistant chief of the sell con-
Servation service of the United
States, was lent to China to start
natiOn-w soil conservation
program. spent Is months making
a soil and water conservation sur
vey of Europe, Nolrh Africa and
the Near East These are among
the many achievements of the au-
thor.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-21
THREE Ell CENTRIC CHURCHES
MAP SUMNER UNION SERVICE

The Christian, Baptist and Pres
byterian churches are joining for
union services for a six weeks Pc
riCd this summer at the morning
hour and for one union service at
the evening hour. Sunday the three
church groups will meet at the
ranch home of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. O..
Wilabcc, which is the first house
east Of the cemetery. Young peo-
pies meeting will be there at 7 and
church services in the open at g..
Rev. Dwight Ball CT Ell Centre First
Presbyterian church will deliver the
message and the girls chorus of
the Christian church will furnish
part of the cpecial music. After
the service watermelons and canta-
loupes will be served by the hosts.
The following Sunday, July 80,
the Rev. Mr.. Charles H. Burrill
of the Baptist church will preach
at eleven o'clock in the Christian
church.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-21
Church Group
Sets Outing

The young people of the West
minister Fellowship of the PreSby-
terrain church held another of the
weekly vacation time outings re-
Gently. They had an evening of rid
ing horses after which they gath
cred at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wolford Drye for a barbecued din
ner.
Next week the outing is to be on
Monday. The young people plan to
spend the Whole day at Jacumba
where they will roller skatc, swim
and hike. They are taking picnic
lunches which they will cook at the
apartment of Mr. Sylvia Harris in
Jacumba Rev. Dwight Ball and Mr..
and Mrs. Olin Gresham will be the
adult leaders of tie outing
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-21
DFNTT CLOSES CAREER
OF MILDRED HARRIS

HOLLYWOOD, July 81. UP) -
Death Thursday halted the come
back attempts of Mildred Harris
43, first wife of Comedian Charlie
Chaplin and one of the highest
paid stars of the silent screen.
Miss Harris died shortly after
noon from pneumonia that follow
cd an abdominal operation she I'M
dcrwcnt 10 days age.
Apparently recovered from the
operation she reported for work a
few days ago on a bit part in
Here Come the WAVES" at Para
mount, but she was stricken witt
pneumonia and died at Cedars of
Lebanon hospital.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-21
FAREWELL SERVICE 81"
FOE ELL CENTRIC PASTE,

The Sunday morning service at IL
in the State Street Christian church
will be in the nature of farewell
to the Rev. Edwin l.. Carter, pastor
for the last four years. He is moving
with his family to Ontario. where
he has accepted a call to the
Christian church in that city.
The Rev. I. L. Townsend OF
LameSa, Texas is visiting Ell Cen
tro this week. He will be staying
at the ranch home of his brother,
Ed Townsend. and will be the
guest preacher Ter the Sunday
morning service Members of the
pulpit committee indicated that
they might ask the Rev. Mr..
Townsend to becomc { candidate
for the vacancy.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-21
Ell CENTRIC METHODIST

Eighth and Olive, Rev. Hayden
S Sears, pastor; church school, 9;45
am, Mrs. Guy Wcaklcy superin-
tendent; morning worship, Il; SER
mon, "A Nation on its Knees; spe-
cial music, Miss Dorothy Mae Hatch
contralto: Mrs. S. p. Holiday, Or
ganist Young Adults, 8:45 pm;
Methodist Youth Fellow ship, 7 pm;
evening worship, 7:45, Religious mo-
ton picture, worship 8 pm; SER
mon, The Way, The Truth, The
Life" special music, Mrs. William
Walters, contralto; Miss Marguerite
Young, OrganiSt.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-21
STATE STREET CHRISTIAN

Fifth and State streets, Edwin L..
Carter. pastor; church school, GAS
am, Mrs l.. A. Rogers, Surerin-
tendent; morning worship, IL; SER
mon by I. l.. Townsend of Lamesa,
Texas; Youth Conference reports,
special music, vocal duet, Mr.. anc.
Mrs. Geo. Bur, Christian Church
male quartet Christian Endeavor,
7 pm. ait Wilabee ranch; evening
worship, pm. Union Service of
Baptist, Presbyterian and Christian
churches at Wilabee ranch-first
house east of cemetery, Rev Dwight
B all preaching; special music,
Christian girls chorus.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-21
/
SHOES

Ration book 3, airplane stamps
/ and 3 good i.delinitely for one
pair rationcd shoes each.
Red stamps 40 points each for
Meats, Cheese and Canned Mix
AS B8, CO, D8, E8, F3, G8. H8
J8, K8, LIB, M8. N8. P8, Q8, RIB, So.
To, U8, V8. W8, X8, Y8 and Z8,
valid indefinitely.
Grease Bonus - Butchers will
give 9 red tokene and cents for
every pound of salvaged kitchen
fats rcCciVcdl
Blue stamps 10 points each fol-
canned foods.
AS, B8. CO, D8, E8. F3, G8, H8. is
KS L8, NIB. N3, P8. Q8, RS, SO, T8
Us, V8, W8, X8, Y8, z8, valid in
definitely.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-21
Our Men in the Service

ploved as steel worker for the
Morrison Win ton Construction
company. He wears the Pacific-Asi-
attic theater ribbon and the Pre-
Pearl Harbor ribbon.
Lieutenant Colonel Robert
Thacker. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Percic
Thacker of Ell Centre, has complet-
ed more than Is missions in the
European theater of war. He is
serving as squadron commander and
as combat wing air commander.
From Burma GENES the news that
Howard Hamilton, son of w. o.
Hamilton. member of the first board
of directors of the irrigation dis
trict. almost lost his life while
shooting a water buffalo, CCnSid-
cred the most dangerous of all ami
mails for man to hunt. He is sta
toned i'm Burma with the army and
has been hunting a great deal, ne
wrote his uncle, Pitt Hamilton, in
Ell Centre. Yesterday just before
lunch I started down the river, fol-
lowing an old trace, and pretty soon
saw lots of fresh signs OF buffalo.
I squatted in the shade OF pain
! overlooking several small paths
! leading into a banana tree and ele-
/ phant grass thickct. Here came
| huge horn ana then the big beast
itself. followed by another one. l
was armed with my carbine which
is little better than pea shooter
against a buffalo. l debated wheth-
er to fire or run. There was no tree
within reach for protection so | de-
cided to chance it. When the thing
was within 30 feet of me, / took
somewhat shaky aim and let go
with four shots. BY the time I had
breathed a prayer it was almost en-
top of me. | lungcd to one side,
Wrenching my knee and dropping
my carbne The big fellow missed
me by about six feet. turned away
at right angles and fell just beyond
my carbine. Then it got up, plunged
a few yards farther on and fell
again. I tried to reach my gun but
bv the time | had it the buffalo
was up again and out OF sight IN
the elephant grass which is about
> u feet high. The second buffalo
had turned and gone, but / was SO
tense and nervous | kept thinking
l could hear it pounding down on
me. I kept trying to screw up cour-
age to go in the thicket where l
could occasionally hear the beast
moving about. but it was so thick
and dark in there I was afraid. 1t
wasn't more than Is yards from me
but I could find no blood and had
; no idea how badly wounded it
2 might be. l returned to camp for
moral support and a meat inSpec-
tor witness to my kill. A SER
geant and a lieutenant went back
: with me. | took the lead into the
, thicket with the sergeant and the
lieutenant behind me. The trails
: are really burrows with the grass
Joined over the top cutting off most
of the light and making it almost
necessary to crawl. Suddenly | saw
the ugly beast with the big head
start for me out of the darkness. !
shouted here it comes and turned
and ran. No weapon at distance of
tive or three yards packs enough
wallop to stop the beast dead once
it starts moving and I didn't even
think about moving. The sergeant
turned facter than the lieutenant
and almost ran up his back, knock
ing him down. My way was
blocked so | tried to press my body
into the side of the burrow. The
sergeant did the same thing en- the
other side and the lieutenant got
anttcd nllt of tllGrG
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-21

The buffalo had stopped. After
while ] got up courage to inch my
way back to within 10 or Is feet
of the animal thad to get that close
in order to see it, and with a
heavier rifle which I'd borrowed
from the lieutenant, let 90 anoth-
or blast. 1t charged again and I
tripped and fell, dropping the rifle.
| got to my feet and Shinnied uE
a small sapling which the buffalo
could have knocked down with ease
If he hadn't had both legs broken
by then, fact ! didn't know. The
buffalo went down again just be-
fore he reached the tree. I directed
the SergeantS shot at what we
thought was its head but later
turned out to be its other end. II
got up again, made a couple of steps
and fell . :" Hamilton said it was
a COW four or five years old, weighed
1900 pounds and rad a horn spread
of more than four feet. She dressed
out 500 pounds of homeless chunk
of meat. The men in Hamilton
outfit enjoyed the meat barbecucd
as steaks, and in roaSts, a welcome
change from the corned willie and
canned sausage.
Lieutenant Othniel Horne, son o.
Mrs. Emma Horne of Eel Centre
has been transferred tC Seattle for
a 10-weekS course at B29 school
He is a technical base inspector at
tached to the Fairmont, Nebraska
army air base.
Edward Hall, son of Mrs. Ella
Holmberg. 708 State street, is home
until August l. He arrived Friday
from Honolulu. He has been in the
army five years and has completed
ranger training. Another sen, Bill
Hall. is back on duty in Missouri
after recovering from wounds re-
ceived in Attu fighting.
Stanley Ryerson, GA Wensley, whc
was indicted ti,1s week, has beer
assigned to navy duty.
In giving the names Of induCtCe'
last Monday u names were omit
ted. They are:
G.. F.. Sims, Joe Ventura eczema
| Coy Lee Floyd. Erwin Walter Ora.
binSki, Stanley Edwin RyerSon
Almo l.. Leamon, Clyde Elmer
Plummcr. James Dennis Lylcs, Viii.
/ liam Zonalis Brown. Wiley Nathan
iel Pippins, Carl Station Jr., Loui
Sug Haywood and Nicholas Mas
| careno Diaz.
In far-cff Persia two Contra
! Junior college chumS met for gOOt
/ d-faShiOned talkfeSt, knocking of
! from their duties connected will
| the grim business of war. Lieuten
ant Robert Burke. whose wife live
in Holtville and whose parents, MI
and Mrs A. J. Burke, live in f
Centre, is On an army supply lint
taking supplies to Russia. Hi
mother sent him tie address o
Sergeant Ted Kerry Of Holtville
Burke had been passing by tn
place several times a week sine
last April. He stopped, looked W
Sergeant kenny and the converse.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-21

Il. Ball, pastor; church school, 945
am, Mrs. I. r. Iytle, supcrintend7
cnt, morning worship, II, sermon
topic, Neither Hot Nor Cold
Westminster Fellowship, vacation
outing all day Monday at Jacumba
evening worship, Union Service at
8 at WILDLY ranch, Rev. Dwight II.
Ball. speaker. sermon topic, The
Case Against Tolerance.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-21
FIRST BAPTIST

Orange Ave. at Seventh, Charles
H Bumill, BID, pastor; church
school. 9:45 am, Mr.. L. j. Sharp,
superintendent; morning worship,
II, sermon topic, DO Clothes Make
A Man?" Special music, solo, Mr..
l.. J. Sharp. Baptist Youth Fellow
ship, 7 pm; evening worship, 8,
Union Services for Christian, Pres
byterian and First Baptist churches,
a. Wilabec ranch, Rev. Dwight Ball,
speaker. Social following service.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-21
FOUR SQUARE GOSPEL

Eighth anc. Orange, Rev, w. r,
Allan, pastor; church school, 9;45,
Greg Anderson, superintendent;
morning worship, IL, sermon topic,
I'm Serving For Your Good" Cru
sader Servise, GAS pm; evening
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-21
HOLTVILLE MAN DIES
ENROJJTE TO COAST

Elmer Brooks, who operated a
service station in Holtville for many
years, died near Riverside We'd
nesday while he and Mrs. Brook
were enroute to the coast to make
their home.
A heart attack was given as the
cause of death
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-21
LOSES RILLFOLD

Fred Hinton, 1863 Brighton ave
nue., Thursday evening reported to
police he had lost a billfold with
an imprinted Masonic emblem on
the back. He said it contained
A and C gasoline coupons, personal
papers, but no money.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-21
SUGAI;

Book 4, stamps 80, 81, 80 marked
sugar., good Indefinitely for five
pounds each. Special stamp No. DO
marked sugar. coed through Feb.
90 1915, for five pounds.
Send spare stamp No. 81 with
application for additional canning
sugar certificate 10 your local IA
tiOning board.
GASOLINE
"a coupon II good through Sept
81
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-21
e. CENTRIC CHURCHES INVITE ATTENDANCE

ent. morning worship, II, sermon
topic, The Power of the Church Is
Determined by Her State of Grace"
N.Y.PS., tbs pm; evening worship.
8. sermon topic, The Night of the
ShipWreck.'
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-21

AiItI IltuAllIlE lWO udNo III I'll
Centre with his brothers, Aaron and
Adron Afford, f. j. Afford, navy
gunncr'S mate, second class, this
week went to San Diego. From
there he will 90 to Florida and from
there tC Washington, District of
Columbia, to t tie nd gunner'S
school. He had not been home for
two years For some time he was
on a cruiser in the vicinity of Bra
I'll. He sailed from Ireland the
morning of the invasion. Net long
ago he saw Frank Mousseau of Ell
Centre. Afford and Mousseau were
among the survivors of the Marble
head disaster. The former ship
mates met in New York City. Afford
said he believed Mousseau was in
the invasion in Europe.
Carl CBlondicD Anterior. former
Holtville cafe owner, has been in
Africa with the Seabees. He is a
cook with his outfit. He was home
On leave a short time ago.
A reunion in New Guinea made
Captain Tom Caughlin and Cor
poral TEN BrcntI 50 happy recently
that they sat up all night talking
about Imperial Valley and especial
~ CaleXico, where both attended
school.
Staff Sergeant John Gaskin 600
Brighton, Ell Centre, is recovering
in an army general hospital in Eng
land. He was among the first casu-
altics suffered by the libcrating AL
lied forces in France.
He is Second Lieutenant Thomas
E. RaWleS now. He completed his
course at the air force officer can
didate school at Miami Beach, Flor
ida. and was commissioned in thu
army air force. He is a former E
Centran. His mother, Mrs. Barbara
RaWles. is now living in Los An
geles.
Promotion Ct Llcwellyn Sobke OF
23O Sixth street, Gale Xico, from
second to first lieutenant was an
/ nounced by the Panama coast ar
! tillery command. He is executive
officer of an anti-aircraft search
light battery and has served in TIT
armed forces guarding the Panama
canal since october &c. 1913. Hi
wife, Mrs. Daisy Elizabeth Sobke
lives at TAO Brighton, FL Centre.
Pvt, HerShel E. Pruett, sen o
Mrs. Jessie Pructt of SOB Blair ave
nue., Calexico, recently made eXper
on the machine gun, one of TIN
highest scores in his company. II
is stationed with the army at For
Knox, Kentucky.
Alex Romero, Imperial count,
resident, has been promoted tt
corporal at Camp Grubcr, Okla
homa. He is training as para
trooper. he wrote a friend, Mrs
Zeke Gonzalez, in Ell Centre.
Robert Thompson, navy fireman
first class, spent the week with his
mother, Mrs. f. A. Sallee, in Impe-
rial. He has been in training at
Farragut, idaho. From Imperial lie
was to go to San Francisco fer as
signment to his next station.
When next you meet George w.
Brown, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Brown of 875 Cedar, Holtville, adj
dress him as Corporal Brown. He
was promoted at the Galveston
army air field where he is sta
toned. Prior to entering the service
III November, 1888, Brown was en-
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-21
GOES TO HOSPITAL

Everett Emmett OF 692 Ell Centric,
was taken TO the naval hospital in
San Diego Wednesday. He is a vet
eran of WorlC War No. /, having
been mustered out as a first lieu
tenant. Emmett has been in Ell
Centric many wears
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-21

Live Oaks, $50 am; Jacumba,
II am, Rev. A. J. Smaller, guest
preacher, sermon, Hast Thou For
gotten To Be GraCiCuS?"
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-21
SALVATION ARMY MINISTER
TO PREACH AT IMPERIAL

In the Absence of the Rev. Elmer
Wilder, pastor of the Community
church at Imperial, the Rev. Kites
of the Salvation Army will preach
the Sunday evening sermon.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-21

ton began. Recently Lieutenant
Burke rec ived a letter of CONNER
dalton from his commanding Off
Ger. che of the only Two such let
ters Issued in that area.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-21
STEALS TOOL KIT

w. K. CrOftman, route 2, bcX 1876,
Ell Centre, reported to police that
a kit of mechanical tools, valued
at SIS was taken from his parked
car in the 500 block on Main street
about 4:30 Thursday afternoon.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-21
GRACE LUTHERAN

Eighth and Holt streets; Albert
R. NickodemUs, pastor; church
school, 10 am; morning worship,
II, sermon What Should ntalc Us
To Pray?"
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-21
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE

800 So. Eighth at Orange Ave, r.
c. Rogers, pastor: church school, 10,
Mrs. Roy H. WOmack, superintend-
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-21
MOUNTAIN CHURCHES

worship, 7;45, sermon, Pay Day
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-21
ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH

Tenth anc Park Ave, Rev. Ken
meth r. Schmidt, castor; church
school, GAS am, Miss Opal Beaver,
superintendent; morning worship,
II am, sermon "EmCtionalism'
special music, church orchestra.
Christ Ambassadors, Gas pm; eve
ming worship, 7;45, sermon Ana
thema Maranatha", special music,
church orchestra.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
Sixth and Orange, Rev. Dwight
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-21

When next you meet George w.
Brown, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Brown of 875 Cedar, Holtville, adj
dress him as Corporal Brown He
was promoted at the Galveston
army air field where he is sta
toned. Prior to entering the service
il NoYembcr. 1893, Brown was en-
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-21

Carl CBlondicD Anterior, former
Holtville cafe owner, has been in
Africa with the Seabees. He is a
cook with his outfit. He was home
On leave a short time ago.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-21

Robert Thompson, navy fireman
first class, spent the week with his
mother, Mrs. f. A. Sallce, in Impe-
rial. He has been in training at
Farragut, Idaho, From Imperial he
was to go to San Francisco fer as
signment to his next station.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-21

A reunion in New Guinea made
Captain Tom Caughlin and Cor
poral Ten BrcntI 50 happy recently
that they sat up all night talking
about Imperial Valley and especial
~ CaleXico, where both attended
school.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-21

He is Second Lieutenant Thomas
E. RaWles now He completed his
course at the air force officer can
didate school at Miami Beach, Flor
ida. and was commissioned in thu
army air force He is former E
Centran. His mother, Mrs. Barbara
Rawles, is now living in Los An
geleS.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-21

Alex Romero, Imperial county
resident, has been promoted to
corporal at Camp Grubcr, Okla
homa. He is training as a para
trooper, he wrote a friend, Mrs.
Zeke Gonzalez, in Ell Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-21

Staff Sergeant John Gaskin, 600
Brighton, Ell Centre, is recovering
in an army general hospital in Eng
land. lie was among the first casu-
altics suffered by the libcrating AL
lied forces in France.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-26
Ruds. ALL CLEANED

exi2, sxi0, 6xe. Se.s5 UP
eots Woodward at clairmount. Eve ..
RUGS. used. cleaned sxi7. sxio. exc
t6.s5 UP. runners. 81 up, American
Carpet Cir. ss3s Oakland. MA 1913
Ruus, sKib, $3.50, i1xib, ii.sxi2.
others today. 2Sss Twelfth ST.
WANTED = Reliable party 10 take
over balance due on rooms OF brand
new furniture. Save equity OF $50.
Open ewes. till o: Tues. Wed. tall q.
spitz, 1883 Gratlot at Baldwin.
sTOPl LOOK SAVE 800
On each prewar living room suite.
Open ewes. till o; Tues. Wed. tai o,
spi,z. 1895 Gratiot al Baldwin.
WASHING machine and refrigerator.
tusedb included with purchase Of 3, s.,
rms. furniture. New York Ware
house, 1920 LIvernois. UN f-0132.
WASHING machine included with
purchase OF living or bedroom suite
North Furniture. 90i3 Woodward.
5-RooM OUTFIT. stove included
siie. 90. Rose Furniture Co. o453
Michigan.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-26

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