davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-29
L. A. PRODUCE

LOS ANGELES. March - tUP1-
ASPARAGUS: Firm. Per ID: Local
select 1920. colossal 22-23c; choice IS
16c: crooks and small 12-14c: Imperial
Valley punched select $500; fancy IL
15c specials 12c
CABBAGE: Steady; local cannonball
crts. l 25-175, best $50. fair LOO; ordi
nary 50-75c; local fair 100; ordinary
and jobs 50-75c: local 5O-lb. SKIS. sec
11o; Imperial Valley crts. 1.50-175.
CELERY: Steady; local Pascal 20-22 in.
crts. 2.OO-3OO fair 1.50-175. 3.25-4o0;
Imperial Valley 20-22 in. small so;
sturdee crts 4.C0-4.5O. Oceanside 40;
local 2.75.
PUNCHED VEGETABLES: Stronger on
turnips steady on others. Per crt.: Beets
2l4 3 doz 1.OO-1 25, fair 75c; carrots 3
doz. 1OO-125. iced crts. 6 doz Imperial
Valley 2.5O-2.75. Santa Barbara County
1.75-2.CO; Chard local 3 doz 1.QO-1.25; (;
Green Onions doz. 5.00-6.CO. fair 100;
lugs loose 40s / 50-1.75 Imperial Valley
loose crts. 3.OO-3 50. 9-10 doZ. 5.GO-5.50,
6-S doz. 4.5O; leeks . dSz. 4.50-4,75;
mustard doz. 1.OO-1.25 parsley doz.
! .75-2.OO: radiShes. small rcd. 6 doZ.
! $4,000; spinach / doz. l.50-1-75. fair
] .25; turnips 2i43 doz. best 1.25-1.50
fair 100.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-29
l.. A. STOCK

LOS ANGELES. March % UPl- Four
issues were up, ten down. and - un-
changed as nidmorning sales on the Los
Angeles Stock Exchange totaled $3.50
shares Tuesday.
The list: Central Investment 49A. un-
changed Broadway Department Stores 100
at 16ia. unchanged: |. Magnin Com. 100
at Is. down : TranSamerica 100 at g,
down Is; Southern Pacific 100 at 3OS,
unchanged: Bandini 100 at So, down i
Bolsa Chca Oil 100 at 100, unchanged (;
Sinclair 100 at H.. unchanged: Standard
100 at 36A, up L r: Union Oil 100 at 10
down Il Air Accessories 100 at 29s. un-
changed BrySon Jackson 100 at q 4 =,
down !. CreamerieS of America 100 at
ga, unchanged; Consolidated Steel Com.
100 at 1Os. unchanged; General Motors
100 at 57is. unchanged; Hupp Motors 100
at Il. down l. Pacific Clay Products 100
at 6l2. up \: Yosemite Portland
Cement 100 al 4, up =.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-29
1q4S Ail-vaIIey
Football Awards
Made TO Players

Two Holtville high school athletes
received watch charm trophies
Tuesday afternoon and were hon
ored as members of the "PoSt-PreSS
All-Valley 1913" prep football team,
Lorrey Kaiser. junior. in his first
year Of football. who was named
left guard; George LEILA.
senior, two -letterman. who was
named to share blocking back hon.
ors: were both awarded silver foot
balls by Ole NOrdland, sports editor
OF the F. Centre PoSt-PresS.
Mentioned were Richard Plum
mer, end; Burton Redden. tackle;
James Lloyd. guard; Howard Fergu-
son, quarterback; James Black.
blocking back. who had been named
to the all-yalley second team last
fail by prep coaches and officials.
The awards and mentions were
made al Il school assembly at Holt
vile
Three weeks age Archie Dessert,
center; Hugh Littrel, right tackle;
Don Cannon. right end: Les Horton.
half back: and Emmett Henry,
blocking back, were similarly hon.
cred at the Ell Centro high school
conVocation.
El Centro players who had been
named to the all-valley second team
were: Jody Rogers. Carroll Childers,
and Noland Harvey.
The date for presentation TO Ca
leXicO team members has not been
set.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-29
FIGHT RESULTS

LOS ANGELES, March 20. UP)
In a punch filled bout, Freddy
Dixon, l46, Phoenix, Ariz., won a
l0-round split decision over veteran
Cecil Hudson, 1471a, Los Angeles, at
Olympic Auditorium last night.
Kent Roberts. I'll, Los Angeles,
won a six round decision over Sail
or Johnny Harrison, IT'S, Los An
geles, in a wild swinging semi
windup.
Art Santelli, 154, Los Angeles,
Kod Dick Platt, 147, Los Angeles
(2): Pee Wee Swingler, 118, Los
Angeles, Tko'd Bobby Molina, If,
Los Angeles, go; Herman Heredia,
1856, Los Angeles, decisioned frankie
Balasteros, 142, Los Angeles "a;
and John Donnelly, 1T, Los An
geles, decisioned Hugh Glass, 1876,
Los Angeles, "a.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-29
Utah "CindereI|as" CAGE Champions

Gym Dandie5" from Dartmouth
still wondered what had hit them.
Dartmouth, tie professionally
smooth club, failing for the fourth
straight year to annex the N. c. A.
A. title, lost in art-thrcbbing
finale to the freshman studded
westerners, AZ to 40, in game that
kept the 1890 fans at Madison
Square Garden standing from start
to finish.
The victorious weSterners play
st. Johns University of Brooklyn,
winner of the national invitational
meet, for the mythical national
championship" in a Red Cross
benefit game Thursday night.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-29

WILMINGTON, Del, March %
CUP)-Ted Cieslaks first day in a
Philadelphia PhillieS' uniform was
something to catch the eye of
Manager Freddy FitzSimmons. Pur-
chaced Tuesday from the Whining
ton Blue Rocks, the rookie out
fielder drove a home run over the
fence in his first time at bat in the
first inning to account for the only
runs the rockies made in a 3 to 2
victory by the regulars.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-29
kPLS. FLAX FUTURES
L. A. LIVESTOCK

Los ANGELES, March - up
CATTLE: Salabe POO. fairly active,
fully steady; two loads good fed steers
1910. medium 10 good steers li.5O-15.50,
common To medium steers 13-13.6O; good
TO choice fed heiferS 15-15.75, common 10
medium heifers Il. 75-13.5O; common to
medium cows 10 5o-12. few graSScrS 1918,
loads held slightly higher cutters TO
common 9.25-10.2 25. bulk Gamers and
cutters 20: medium bulls 11.35.
CALVES: Salable 200. steady; load good
to choice vealers 16 3. sorted 10 head at
Is. y, odd head at 80.
HOGS: Salable 100 slow. steady 10
25 cents lower; few good to choice zoo
240 lb. Il. 75-15. early top Is. some held
higher; bulk medium 2oO-260 III. truck
ns 14-14 y; few heavies and under 100
ID. 1880; good to choice sows -
1880; medium to choice feeder pigs
II 50-13 so.
SHEEP: Salable none; good TO choice
wooled lambs quoted 1525-15.75; ewes
to SIS.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-29
POULTRY & EGGS

POULTRY PRICES: (An points Imperial
Valley OPA Maximum set Oct Il. 1913. )
First price-At Ranch TO Wholesaler or
Retailer. Second price -- Delivered 10
Wholesaler or Retailer. Third price-At
ranch to consumer:
Broilers, Leghorns. under 2A lbs, 3oc
2A to lbs. 2ac: fryers 81 lbs. 29c;
roasters, all weights, 29e; fowl. Leghorn
all weights 2SiFc: colored, all weights
25lkc; ducks, all sizes 25c; rabbits, under
5 lbs, 22-24c.
Los ANGELES. March ~ CUPl- EGGS:
Wholesale prices consumer grade Large.
Grade a 36-37c: Grade 3 22-.&}c. medium,
Grade 4 3oi@-31i4c. small, Grade A
pa -25c
Retail prices 10 consumer: Large, Grade
AA 46-49C: Grade a 3o45C; Grade 25-
&c: medium. Grade "A 4u-4Sc: Grade 4
1886, small, Grade A 29-3OC.
Canded graded eggs 10 retailers: Large.
Grade AA 4C-4lc: Grade A 1850, Grade
B 23-34C medium, Grade \ 3l-&SC; small
A 25-27c.
Butter unchanged at ceiling prices.
Poultry unchanged.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-29

NEW YORK, March % (UP) -
Utahs stout-hearted cinderella
Kids" after a gruelling overtime
game Tuesday night. were the new
national collegiate basketball cham
pions wednesday and the mystified
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-29
Zuri&o Can .Whi =
jock Says DeIio
Ry JACK CUDDY

NEW YORK, March %. (UP)-
Mike Della. on the biggest day OF
his life. says. II believe Juan Zurita
can lick Beau Jack at Madison
Square Garden Friday night.
leila speaks with authority OF
the lightweight division-the gold
en- division of boxing today-because
~ he is a lightweight who figures
he can beat anyone in the 1885,
pound class, and 90 he has seen
both Beau Jack and Zurita in
several bouts.
DELLA MATCHED AT PHILLY
This is the most important cay
in DeliaS life because half of his
contract was bought last night by
Milton Berle. comedy star of stage,
screen and radio; and because he
was matched for an all-important
fight with young Ike Williams at
the Philadelphia arena on April II.
SEEKS BEAU JACK BOUT
Della, a Sharp-featured and rangy
California youngster departed Mon
day for Detroit, where he is slated
for 10 rounds against one Ruby
Garcia of Puerto Rico FRIDAY night.
Della. who carries Knockout
punch in either hand, regards Gar
cia and Ike Williams as just two
more opponents. He said, AL that
ask is that Garcia or Williams
will stand up and swap punches
with me. I'll belt them out, and
then maybe get crack at Beau
Jack, who has been getting away
with murder because he never met
anyone who would slug with him
intelligently. I'll guarantee that
Beau Jack doesn't go the distance.
Milton Berle, the Screwball-actor-
man, says, I've been a lifelong
fight fan; but never before did l
see a pug who Id let operate under
my Aegis. Nope, I don't know what
it means. either. But, anyway, he
looked like a million dollars to me
when I saw him in California a few
months ago.
HAS "a VICTORIES
Della is a busy Scrapper. On Mon
day night he registered his 34th vic
tory in 80 professional fights. He
took a lop-Sided decision over Leo
Francis of Panama, guy who re-
fused to be knocked out at Holyoke,
Mass. Previously Dynamite Mike
had belted out 20 opponents.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-29
OFT EYES FLEDGLING

LAKEWOOD. N. j., March %
CUP) = Manager Mel OFT CT the
New York Giants, who was one of
the youngest rockies ever to break
into the major leagues, said We'd
nesday he was giving serious con-
sideration tc the bid CT 17-year-old
Carroll Lockman Of Jersey City for
regular spot in the teams out
field. The youngster has shown up
brilliantly at bat and afield in the
training drills.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-29
HUGE TURNIP ON DISPLAY

STUTTGART, Ark, March 29.
CUP)-"Pappy Yokum' would be
green with envy if he could see
the window Of the Stuttgart Lead
er-for therein is a huge turnip
which measures % inches in cir
cumference. Pappy might even go
as far as to move near the j. Y.
Byers farm, 10 miles south of here,
where the turnip was raised.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-29
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO March - (UPl-Gran futures
firmed late in dull session on the Board
of Trade Wednesday.
Wheat finished the day up i to L
cent a bushel: oats turned irregular on
the close. finishing up i TO off l. rye
up q 10 =. and barley up y to-.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-29
BUYS DEAD HORSE

DO . DLtAD LlORoL
SAN MATEO, Calf, March %
CUP) - Horseman J. K. Houssels
literally paid S1500 fer a dead
horse when Sir Winsome, six year
old son of Sir Cosmo, crashed into
the club house rail at Bay Meadows
race track Tuesday and was killed
almost instantly, after finishing
second in a claiming race.
Houssels had wen the right to
claim Sir Winsome in a coin toss
with two other owners. Jockey
Frank Chojnacki, aboard Sir Win
some. was uninjured.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-29
DODGERS GROOM CHAPMAN

BEAR MOUNTAIN, n. Y, March
20 (UP) Bob Chapman, southpaw
who won Is and lost seven for
Montreal last season, was being
grcomed fer the role of number
enc left handler on the Brooklyn
Dodger pitching staff Wednesday
and he expressed confidence he
could fill the role.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-29
NEWSPAPER CARRIER BOYS
LEAD WAR STAMP SALES

WASHINGTON, Mar. 90. (UP)--
Newspaper carrier boys have sold
nearly 10 per cent of all war stamps
sole since 1941, accounting for $l09,-
773,966 of a total of $1.149, Tx, 500,
the treasury department reported.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-29
BROWNS HAVE VETS

CAPE GIRARDEAU. Mo, March
% CUP) - The st. Louis Browns,
fortified with veteran players at
nearly every position, picked up
outfielder Gene Moore, one Of the
best pinch hitters, in the American
League Wednesday in final pay
ment for the deal which sent
catcher Rick Ferrell to tie Wash
ington Senators.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-29
Homer First Ddy

Mike Milosevich, first baseman
from Kansas City and utility man
Jack Phillips from Newark, but they
may not be with the club very
long.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-29
M A r K EFT S
u A. Hd,

Los ANGELES. March % CUP)-
HAY MARKET:
I. $. No. / extra leafy SS4 50-36.5o. L.
s No l S31. .50-33.5O I. s No. l S31. so
33 so: L. s. Ne leafy or m. > green
$50. 5O-32. 80: l. 5. No. = S29-31 pcc ton.
No. l barley hay S30-3l. No. l oat hay
S37-3S.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-29
YANkS Plug GAPS

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j.. March
30 CUP)-The New York Yankees,
seeking to plug up gaps throughout
their roster with requirements from
their farm clubs, Wednesday added
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-29

The United States is the largest
producer Of sole leather i'll the
WCrld
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-29
Markets at a
Glance
BY UNITED PRESS

Stocks lower in active trading.
Bonds lover and active L. 5. govern
ments irregular.
Curb stocks lower
Cottor barley steady.
Whe,.t unchanged TO p cents lower.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-29
RX LEE BOGLE

BN LEE BOCLt
I would like 70 Gay a 1eW words
in defense and explanation of anna
turc wrestling, as the wrestling sea-
son gets underway in some of our
Imperial Valley high schools.
4 say in defense of amateur Wres-
Ting, because a few boys have come
to me and said they would like TO
take wrestling, but their parents
would not let them. They said their
parents feared it would be injurious
to their health and that it might
make them ruthless and antagonis-
tic. I contend the contrary is true.
ODY-BUILDING SPORT
Amateur wrestling is one of the
best bodybuilding sports, and it
gives one who masters it a great
feeling of security and self-confi-
dence. II is fine for developing CO.
ordination and balance. 1t is the
only American sport that teaches
one to protect himself while off his
feet.
Amateur WTeStlers receive no
compensation for their efforts, and
do not WreSlI,, or put on a show
TO please the fans. In competitive
matchc5 they 20 out TO win, and
win in q 2cntlemanly manner. That
alone is enough 20 WIN support and
admiration Of the fans. mention
this because Of the distorted idea
many people have gained about
wrestling dine 10 the ridiclllOuS antics
Of professional wrestling shows.
EQUAL OPPORTUNITY
Wlcatling Is the cnlv mort g.
valley schools that gives the small
neH the same opportunity that the
larger boy D. cu ca ~ Is = science
and an art and take 9eFcral sea
sont TO master As taught N high
school, it isn't taught as a basis for
a livelihood. but 70 prepare the boy
TO handle himself III any situation
in a split second. It is tops for
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-29
HERE We GO AGAIN
BY OLE NORDlAND

Wrestling is a comparatively
new prep sport in Imperial coun-
ty. but different than other sports
as played in this area, it is def
initely an individual sport and
particularly one that pits the
ability Of one individual against
another o. the same weight. Lee
Boyle, director of athletics at
CaleXico high school, author of
the following explanation OF the
sport. will describe it fully in two
in5tallmentS.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-13

half years and this is his first
furlough since he was sent TO
the Kodiak Islands over two
years ago.
He will come to this village
during his furlough and visit
with his sister and brother-in
law. MIR. and Mrs. Lawrence
Venuk on Maple street. also
with other relatives and friends
in the village.
Mrs. Frank Lueck entertain
ed in her home in Lenox town
ship on Tuesday evening, honor
ig the birthday anniversary of
her huSand. The party was in
the nature of surprise party
on the honored guest who ar
rived home with Mrs. Lueck TO
find that his fellow workers
from the ST. Clair Macomb Co
Operative, their families, rela-
tives and friends had gathered
in his home to help him observe
his anniversary. Cards and
games were enjoyed after which
a bounteous lunch was served
by the hostess and her daugh-
ter.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-13
Capital Uses Psychiatry
on Homesick Girl Neurofics

covers that IAN unconscious
wish to go home has been mis-
guiding her. That is, Solby says,
this inner mechanism has made
her fail-in the hope that she
would be fired"
In most cases, once the gov
eminent girl knows what her
trouble is, she doesn't want to 60
home at all. "She suddenly turns
around" says Solby, land starts
doing perfect job"
Sometimes the government
employee has conflict that will
need treatment, but an inter-
view usually does the trick. SOL
by thinks this is because an in
terview sis a good chance to
ventilate your conflicts"
1t is unfair, according to this
psychiatrist, to say women are
more neurotic than men. They
aren't. More do come to the
clinic, but that's because their
percentage is greater here.
Most male conflicts are CON
flicts of ambition" - between
what man is and what he
thinks he should be- Now, there
is the added wartime conflict of
being AT. I'VE have to persuade
a man." Solby says, that being
AT in the draft doesn't mean he
can't be IA on a job"
Moreover, Solby says, there S
nothing to the idea that Wash
ington has many more neurotics
than any other city.
That, he will have you know,
docs not conform with the
facts"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-13
Richmond

RICHMOND-The local coun-
Gil No. 1857, Knights of Column
bus held their regular meeting
on Tuesday evening in their
club roms on Grand Trunk ave
nue., Nineteen new members
were taken in, some of whom
had been transferred from 9TH
er Councils.
The new members of the To-
cal Council are Robert Manore,
Joseph Glowniak, Edw ard
Skowron. George Latour, Stan
ley Cieplik, Frank Graowski.
Robert O'Donnell. Raymond
Bailer. Hugh Kelly. Eugene
Bishop, George Friedhoff, Ar
thur Manore, Joseph Tandyk,
Edwin A. Schultz, Henry C..
Becker, Earl Prior, Homer Ev-
ans, Stanley c. Corbat, Alvin j.
Hebel.
James Bourke, District Dep
uty knight of Port Huron was
present and gave a short talk
TO the members.
Pts. Howard Umloff, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Umloff of
Detroit, arrived in the home of
his parents Tuesday evening OF
this week. Pfc. Umloff, who was
a former resident of this COM
munity and a graduate of ST.
Augustine's Catholic II & h
school, has been in the armed
forces for the past two and one
the official Army-provided post
card will be accepted as an APP
plication for the ballot.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-13
BY ANN HICKS
United Press staff Correspendent


WASHINGTON-WD - One
of Washington's newest bureaus
is small and special psychiatric
service set up to adjust the
troubles of government en-
ployees whose jobs seem to be
driving them neurotic.
Most of its patients are gov
eminent girls suffering from
masked inconsistencies" Their
symptoms are usually these:
They are bored. Their boss
doesn't appreciate them. They
can't advance. People don't like
them. And darnit, they aren't
happy.
The man who adjusts their
woes is DR.. Bruno Solby, chief
psychiatrist of the Mental Hy-
giene Unit, Employees Health
Service, U. S. Public Health
Service. According to Solby,
jobs seem to incubate inner con-
flicts. They don't cause them.
If you take 10 neurotic indiv-
iduals, he explains, 1.-The one
thing they will have in common
is that their neuroses slowed up
on the job"
TROUBLES BEGIN
In the case of masked home
sickness which is more preva-
lent than people think-the gov
eminent girl gets homesick, then
she gets ashamed because She
gotten homesick, and then her
troubles start.
"She thinks it isn't adult, "
Solby explains, so she tries TO
make herself forget it.
Then" and Solby's voice
rises with mystery, quite. odd
things begin to happen.
"She tries hard TO do good
work, but she fails. She be-
comes disconnected, starts to
move around from apartment to
apartment, gets into financial
difficulties, can't seem to make
friends, and she begins to feel
isolated, and displaced"
During her interview with
Solby, the government girl dis
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-13
Michigan Troops
Get Vote Notices
War Department Informs
Soldiers OF Primary

+ WASHINGTON, April 10 -
Up The War Department says
soldiers from Michigan and ten
other states holding primary
elections during June and the
first half of July have been in
formed, wherever they are sta
toned, or absentee voting reg
ulations back home.
In a circular dated March %,
organization commanders were
instructed to call the primaries
TO the attention of men from the
IL states in time to obtain State
absentee ballots.
The Army said a special pro
hibition was included in the
circular against any attempt by
a commissioner, warrant or
non-commissioned officer to in
fluence any man for or against
any particular candidate.
Little difficulty will be expe-
rienced in getting the ballots TO
Michigan soldiers in plenty of
time, the Army explained, be-
cause more than 80 days is al
lowed between the time they can
be forwarded and the election.
Besides Michigan, states hold
ing primaries during the period
are Georgia, Idao, Iowa, Maine
Minnesota, Mississippi, New
Mexico, North Dakota, Okla
homa and Washington. In all
the other cases, the Army said
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-13
Warns Roads 10 Tokyo
and Berlin are Bloody

NEW YORK, April 10 (P)
War Mobilization Director
James F. Byrnes last night re-
marked that 1.-The roads TO Ber-
lin and Tokyo are not only long,
but bloody" and he added:
Already our casualties, in
Guiding killed, wounded, miss
ing and prisoners, number 49,
239; United Kingdom. 667,157,
and the Soviet Republic $500
900.
THE casualties of the enemy
are almost double those of our
selves and our Allies, and we
expect to keep them at that
ratio"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-13

PHILADELPHIA - II took
four emergency aid girls two
hours and AZ minutes to count
the money left at Freedom
House in City Hall Plaza in ex-
change for a war bond.
The counting started after
neWsdealer walked in and
dumped $500 pennies on the
desk and asked for S100 bond.
Thirteen minutes short Of three
hours later he walked out poe
keting his bond.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-13
Yank Censor honored
by British Empire

NAPLES. April 10 (P -
Gen. Sir Harold Alexander in
the name OF King George VI to-
day honored Col. Donald D.
Hoover, 3505 Pennsylvan i
ave, Indianapolis, Ind, for his
exceptional efficiency an d
keeness' as censor, making
him an honorary officer of the
military division of the order
of the British Empire.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-13

Vectographs, aerial photo
graphs which become three-di-
mensional when viewed through
special polarized spectacles, and
which can be "shot" by aerial
cameras in planes flying $50
miles per hour, have been used
in the war against the Japs for
over a year, it is revealed.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-13

The promised land is not now
so far off. II necessary we have
got TO hazard all and give our
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-13

lives that others may enjoy it.
Gen. Sir Bernard L. Mont
gomery.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-13

the official Army-provided post
card will be accepted as an APP
plication for the ballot.