davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-12
Lynchburg Episcopal
Downs f. H. s., so

Virginia Episcopal of Lynchburg
came through in the last period with
a 60 victory over Episcopal High
yesterday on the latters field when
Long shot touchdown pass to
Ballou after the Lynchburg team
had taken quick kick on its
own Is and carried it up the field
Tor two first downs.
Both teams threatened early in
the game. Virginia Episcopal kicked
of and the Alexandrians moved the
ball to the 20 on running plays. After
making three attempts at the line.
the Alexandria team kicked to its
opponents 43. Lynchburg then
moved to Episcopal's l before being
stopped. ~.
Late in the second quarter Epis-
copal received a kick on Virginia
Episcopals So and drove down the
field only to have its scoring threat,
blasted by the half-time whistle. -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-12
cambridge Gets 14th
Grid Victory in Row
By the Associated Press,

by the Associated Press.
CAMBRIDGE, Md, Nov. IL
cambridge Commodores defeated
Cherry Point Marines today, grind
ing out a 50-to-7 victory for their
18th straight conquest in two years.
The Commodores rolled up eight
touchdowns, three on overland
drives, two on breakaway runs from
lar out, one on pass and two on
interruptions of Cherry Point passes.
The Marines registered their only
touchdown when End Alva Solitary.
intercepted one of billiard Cheat
hams forwards and raced SIS wards
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-12
Vietory-Huney Clemson
Rolls Over v. M. l., 57-12|
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CLEMSON, S. c., Nov. l1.-Clem-
son unleashed the pent-up fury
of two lean football seasons today
to overpower bewildered but game
gang OF v. M. I. Keydets. 57-l2, in q
Southern Conference game.
The Tigers smashed over two
touchdowns in the first period after
giving up an opening minute score
to the Keydets. They powered their
way across the goal line four times
in the second stanza, twice in the
third and matched a final v. M. I.
touchdown in the fourth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-12
Long 6: ". High Runs
Trim John Marshall

A pass intercepted by Walter
Schact and 60lyard march by Billy
Sinclair led to George Washington
Highs 1876 victory over John Mar
shall of Richmond yesterday on the
winners gridiron.
Schact initiated the scoring in the
first period when he grabbed a John
Marshall toss and ran 1t back go
yards to a touchdown. Sinclair
tally came in the third quarter when
he moved to the l on his 60-yard
run, then bucked over.
John Marshall's marker was
registered in the fourth when Sal
yers intercepted one of Sinclair
passes and raced so yards to goal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-12
Virginia. Title Aspiront,
Socks Spiders, 800

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. 11.-Vir-
glnla, making a decisive bid for the
1914 State college football cham
pionship, today defeated Richmond.
last years titlists, 800.
The Spiders never had a look-in
as the hard-driving Cavaliers
counted 13 points in each of the first
three periods.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-12
Tar Heels Blow Chance
In Tie With w. and M.

BY l1t ASS0clated Press.
CHAPEL HILL, N. c., Nov. IL
North Carolina and William and
Mary contributed nothing to their
unimpressve season records today
by playing a scoreless tie in South
ern Conference tussle
The Tar Heels outgained the In
dams but the Virginians were down
on the Carolina 3-yard line with
time for one play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-12
MARYLAND Takes $50 Beating
In Second Tilt With Spurtuns

running attack throughout the day.
Michigan States stalwart young
ine smothered the Terrapins' run
ming attack with ease, holding it
to five first downs and 66 yards
gained rushing. Michigan State
totted up 10 first downs and 253
yards rushing, with Breslin per-
sonally accounting for 127 of the
latter.
Bill Greer, workhorse Of the Mary
land backfield, accounted for 80
yards Of his teams rushing total
O nd craa fknd the Torro l..;..a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-12
ST. Johns Beaten, 26 10 0,
By Fork Union Eleven

FORK UNION, Va Nov. IL
Fork Union Military Academy de-
feated st. Johns of Washington at
football today, 26-0, with the visitors
never threatening seriously to score.
Fork Union scored early in the
first quarter when Lamastra went
of tackle from the 5-yard line after
a drive of IS yards with Lamastra,
Fisher and Kynes carrying. Fork
Union showed over another tally in
the same quarter on pass from
Lamastra to Andrews, good for 80
yards, to assure victory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-12
Sub Gets Victory
For Iowa Stute
BY the Associated Press

By the AbSoclateu PresS.
LINCOLN, Nebr., Nov. IL
Gene Phelps, a second.string
quarterback for Iowa State until
this afternoon. today led the Cy-
clones to l0-to-6 victory over
Nebraska with three touchdowns
scored on runs Of five, four and
10 yards.
Iowa State counted in the sec
ond, third and fourth quarters.
Nebraska got its marker In the
third and threatened again late
In the game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-12
Fast Duke Mars Wake Forest
Record With $40 Throshino.

Clark's long jaunt came early in
the first period after Wake Forest
mad made its only serious threat of
the game, The Deacons drove 81
yards to the Duke 8, but. were
stopped when the Devils held for
dnxIyy,c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-12
BIC. c. Gridders Trim
Mount Vernon, Is to s

Bethesda Chevy Chase now has
three grid wins in as many starts
after defeating Mount Vernon High,
1876. on the latter's field.
Carl Hurley and Houston Swing
made Bethesda's touchdowns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-12
George Washington - g o 8

'Touchdowns: George washington "
Schact, Sinclair. John Marshau-Salyers
Substitutions: George Washington-Tyler
Hanback,, Harrison, Fields, Schact. John
Marshall-Fowler, Curley, Ellis, Harris,
Garbett: Cartwright, Bell Oficials: Ref
eree-Mr. Sweeney. Headlinesman-Mr
Whitestone. Umpire-Mr. Usilaner. Field
judge-Mr Boyd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-12

Great Lakes - o 12-12
Bird Air Force scoring: Touchdown
Trippi. Point after touchdown-Selten-
reich Cfor BonellD tplacekick). Field
goals-Seltenreich Great Lakes scoring
Touchdowns-Young (pass from Youei)
Mello
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-12

Here's something to act on,
Mr.. Motorist! High grade
fabrication, available In all
s. A. E. winter grades.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-14
.UPHoLsIERING

"REUPHoI.sTERY ADVERTISERS
IN THE DETROIT TIliEs SUB
SCRIBE To THE FOLLOWING
REGULATIONS. REUPHoLSrERY
SERVICE Shall INCLUDE STRIP
PING 10 BAKE FRAME. SPRINGS
RETiED. FRAMES REPAIRED AND
PARTS REPLACED WHERE MEG
ESSARY."
Al UPHoLsTERlSG. choice covers
Fidelity Upholstering. Call OR O7S0,
"BELcREST'' Restyling. written
guar: est. 1852 fireman. TY i-22i3.
FOR me upholstering. cali Crane Up
holstering. Ss35 Mack. PL AHA.
INDIVIDUAL STYLING. see
$3.50 Cd. River-TiMPA'S- $3.50
LET FAMOUS restyie ana rebuild
your 2-pc. suite. Call TO s-51oO.
REBUILD, restyle. recover: z-piece
suite. $50. 50 Craft. TY. 7-1a3O.
RECOVER. restyle, reupholster. Rid
ley Upholsterers. TY 1921.
REsTyLING. REUPHoLsrERING
MA 1882 AIRCRAFT TO 1880
THE FINEST UPHo1STERING
We 7-o0i0. 1918 GRAND RIVER
2sPC. SUITE. sf395 Special. Ar
tistic Uph Co. TY $500
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-14
furniture. ~

Furniture. ~ -.
y ~ ..-..s salvage Corp. Paints.
ilr6leum. vaniGh. furniture. lamps.
pictures. mirrors. mattresses. Eprlngs
easy terms 6465-7g Gratiot,
ROLLAWAY beds. an steel. e, sire,
wtth mattress North Furniture.
s0i3 Woodward AT clairmount l0.s.
NEW furniture: trade your piano.
City Music. 1912 Mack. Open ewes.
RUGS CLEANED. USED
exi2. SXiO. .6X9. 81 S5 up, Skis, sx1s.
I2xi5. i2Kis. 12N2fs. 200 throw rugs,
runners Center Carpet, 1897 Wood
ward. To s-9ii4 Ewes I'LL 9. .
RUGS used. cleaned gxi2. Sxl0. sxs.
So 81 up. runners 81 up. American
Carpet Clrs.. ss3s Oakland. MA13i5.
RUG PADS. sxi2. - 30. Hayden
Service station, 2OlOi Livernois.
RUGS, ALI. CLEANED
exi2. sKl0, 6se. So IS UP
s0f3 Woodward al Ciairmount. Eve. Q,
RUGS. sxi5. alag, i2xi5, il.3xi2.
others today. 29i9 Twelfth ST.
RUG axl2. all wool. stove. Warm
Morning" heats rooms. Private
party TIE f-si16
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-14

SASTEDi Rsiiabs party 20 take
over balAnrs due on beautiful
rooms OF furniture. one month old.
save equity OF ass. open . 10 y,
SPITE. zoos GrAiiot. al BALDWIN. 1
WA SIZING machine and rcfngcfaior.
used, included with purchase of 3,
4. 5. rooms OF furniture New York
warehouse, 1870 Livernois. "
a-0132
WASHING machine included with
purchase Of living or bedroom suite.
North furniture g0f3 woodward
washing machine with new chair. otto
man. soi3 Woodward a. Ciairmoun'.
3 Complete Rooms, S129
All Few living room bedroom,
Kitchen furniture including ruEf
tables. lamps. dishes. Terms
Kay Furn., 1920 Michigan
SPICE maple bedroom set, inner
spring mattress ana spring. modern
studio couch with upholstered arms
Philco radio, l2tube. 1887 model
modern walnut desk; all like new.
$40 Montciair
1874 AUTOMATIC Zee refrigI $50 50.
Beresh. 1855 Michigan.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-14
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS

TEN Grand pianos likp rev lUcluttng
stefrwav. Ludwig Bush n Lane
stroud g. IS Chase Priced from
S2s5 New guarantee Omen SUNDAYS
! 90 3 r " ara daHy. DISTRICT
TORS WAREHOUSE. 10 East
Vernon
WF Will purchase your used band
instruments for cash we will pay you
highest cash price for any Of the fol-
lowing instrtmeuts: Trumpets. saxo-
rhoncs. coruets, trom0ones. tenor
saNopaonCS, clsrincts, marimhas,
drums or Accordions. Call Mr..
Calambatto, RA $3.50. or bring your
Instruments M for immediate deaf.
WURLITZER
500 Broadway Open evenings
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-14
ITVTpEOTs NOVING
OWL MOVING co.

Cert.h,i interstate. in'raststs movers
90 from following states: Ala Ark..
conn - pet Pa. Ca, IL. IND.
I.@a Kan Ky. Mass. Mich,
Mnn. Mis-. 40, Men. n
= j., = C ono. okla, r J.,
Tenn Va. " va wis. = G.
Flrplroof constructed warehouse.
355i Cbeue II l-l7il
Pacific. Cissn vans 'WaN men S.
hour. anyxhera lpcaIy s3i7 cutler
- wa
WiNNER Movers Iecal any time,
An,s mere dependat4e. 1899 quincy
~ --SGr1
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-14

HgaT MICHIGAN
Cor H4rtfr Cren 'tqg Thur. FH Sat
pr.tr.rr,,t, 49,, ,,,,,-, r,~-o
s,',,e b,.,t,as. ~, rorhfra.tsr
RADIO. washer. odd pieces Private
2H2s Vermont
BED OUTFIT. COMPLETE. $3.50.
ALI. sTFEL. on CASTERS
Mar 700 Stana ItiNgr r'' 1ti.,t.,
, So hh'pFF. ''i p"
BEDROOM special. z-pc.. 5-pc. s-pe..
az up Neh''a' BUTTS no
BED ROOM-suIte. 3-pc sac. SAW.
lilas Diaua' NJ. @l'e
CHROME rr kfast tables. sralrs oui
1885, - rih Fu0 gCf3 woodward
rtSf%G rom slte q-p.gA DAD
Us sug room furniture Win Zip GOV.
tfs sscreiary cesk, OCCASIONAL
nn'es l'f"t H'"@p"i - S-''''
rlNETTF sr' ocraE'oaAl char, sm
NJ ms bod Kitchen set two dressera
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-14
UN 2-7967
ALWAYS CALL TY 7-siO2
We pay more for used furniture.

We pay more for used furniture.
ANY OLD RADIOS
trunks. watches, typewriters clothing
and furs premium prices PAID. Call
We before YOU sell ca ps5s
ELECTRIC or gas range also roncr.
will pay cash. superior We 6-2ll0.
FURNITURE. RUGS. sTOv
ADIOS. ELECTRICAL. ApPLt-
ANCEs CASH. DIR TY 5000.
FURNITURE. trunks. stoves radios
electrical appliances. CA 262s. open
q 10 2 Dealer
FURNITURE wanted; Will pay best
prices YockCy Bros. TIE 2-453I.
WASHERS. refrigs we pay hich
dollar New York Ware. CN i-Ol32.
WE bay Old cur coaS or trade In on
new che SIS Michigan Thcater Bag
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-14
CARPET CLEANERS. OVERS

-gI-Gs ASD rPHOI CLEANED IN
UR HOME REGEST RUG =
7gst5 OPES EvFS TY t-os9e
UPHOLSTERED furniture snf rugs
cleaned IN yoaf home on 1858
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-14
LRUNDRIES
MUSIC LESSONS

CURTAINS. tablecloths bedsprcsds
PROMPT service Deliveries lie Week
curtain Cleaners. II l.ssll
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-14
cMITu-ORP co

SMITH-ORR co.
ROOFING ASPHALT sHlNGLEs
LADDERS, ASBESTOS SIDING
LUMBER, MILLWORk. SHIFT
INITIAL SUPPLIES - WHOLESALE
~ ACRES BUILDING SUPPLIES
,t1st ~ Warren Phone or o700
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-14

BRICK insulated sidlug completely
installed by EXPERTS best materials
used FL terms. reliable concern.
NnrrnAn IAltnh.r Co 40 fl2l
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-14
APARTMENT PROP. ron SALE

3.UNlT apt. oil heat, newly decor-
atef. modern fixtures. furnished.
owner retiring; opportunity. good IN
come, Sil 900. terms. PL 1867. 3O07
Maxwell
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-14
DOOR SALE

500 ft panel doors. all sizrs. need
room Must dispose a. once. 81 20
each
REsTRICK LUMBER co
1900 Wyoming no $3.50
LUMBER. bldg. materials u. 3
HuuseVreck king 1885 Dequirdre.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-14
ON REAL ESTATE

AT "a % ms. Co. funds for good
miee. loans. land contracts bought.
Ed Henkei. Hammond Bldg. CA 2s53.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-14
RADIO SERVICE

ALLIANCE Internationally guar
antecs repairs on any make raGio:
IS Yrs fast. efficient srTG All tubes,
IA - IA stock oil 1854. PR 1910.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-14
Lumber. Buildinq Materials

CHICK MoORE-Ncdcrn swing piano
goh3 Cd River. TY 7-07e6
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-14

WHITE, coLoRED MORTGAGE
MONEY. Home Associates. CA 7347.
LAND contracts bought. mtss. made.
McHugh, i4l0 Ford Bidg. CA o3ts.
Desirable Land Contracts Purchased
MELVIN r. LASPHAR 4 co.
s'h Floor Lafayette Bldg. CA 500
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-14
FLOYD RICE

1895 LlNERNOIS FORD pEAiFF
HUDSON BARGAINS
nE ROY MOTOR CO. 44i4 CASS
HUDSON -'3g de luxe sedan Sfaj
cash or trade. ~ terms. l,p0 Gratioi.
HUDSON -t-dnor special sedan, iql1
tsen blue underseat heater. . heavy
duty tires. puncture proof tuocs
special today. 1890, third down, viii
trade
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-14
LITTLE FARMS ron SALE

ONLY Si25 FULL DOWN PAYMENT
-.4-room cottage. just north Ot
Wayne; good well IN house Convent
ent 10 schooi and bus. Total price
81 SOS. $50 monthly. GRoSShAN.
32O23 Michigan Ave. Gust w. Of
Floise) WAYNE go or Wayne 5n3
Evening star., 1944-04-07
Wheeler Tells Forum
|FCC Review Assures
Fair News Broadcasts

| Ey the Associated PTeSS,
CINCINNATI, April 7-Chairman
Wheeler of the Senate Interstate
Commerce Committee last night
defended Federal Communications
Commission review of radio broad
casting as protection against abuse
of freedom of speech"
LAS long as I am in the Senate.
I am going to raise my voice against
any radio station being permitted
to put on one side of question and
deny the other side the right to be
heard, Senator Wheeler declared.
Il am going to oppose the priv
ilege of any radio station to put on a
commentator to use innuendos or to
lie about somebody and not give
that person an opportunity to be
heard"
He said commentators who use
discussion of news to conduct per-
sonal agitation should be denied the
air"
Senator Wheeler's remarks. in a
talk on the Blue Networks Amer
ica's Town Meeting of the Air.
evoked interest in view of legislation
pending before his committee to
limit FEC control over the net
works and radio stations.
Gurney in Opposition.
On the same program, Senator
Gurney, Republican, of South Da-
kota, also a member of the Inter
state Commerce Committee, took
issue with his chairman, declaring
I'VE must place squarely on the
whole industry-the broadcast own
ers, the radio advertisers, the COM
mentators-the full responsibility for
it's own conduct, and I say what we
must give broadcasting is freedom
from fear, for I hate to see regula-
tions issued Or laws enacted aimed
at very small minority.
"a little regulation of this sort
is a dangerous thing, because it only
invites further regulation in the
future, leading to complete control
and the elimination of freedom of
speech in radio"
Seldes, KaItenborn Speak.
Other speakers on the program
were Gilbert Seldes, author and
Columbia Broadcasting System ex-
ecutive, and H. v. Kaltenborn, radio
news analyst.
Mr.. Seldes, declaring that in Amer
ica free speech always had defined
itself, asserted:
Our policies in regard to news
and discussion weren't challenged
until, under the stress of war, some
people demanded special privileges
they wanted to use news periods tc
start crusades-and to inject emo
tional bias into their reports. We
declined to take part in any such
an abuse of confidence which the
American people have in the in
tegrlty of radio news. We want that
confidence to continue"
Kaltenborn Opposes Curbs.
Mr.. Kaltenborn said his instinct
was to oppose all laws, edicts, rules
or regulations which deny or cripple
freedom of the press or freedom of
speech on the air.
In a Observation-Disclosures perioc
after the prepared addresses a ques-
toner inquired of George V. Denny
lr., moderator, whether the "Towr
Meeting of the Air put these prin-
clples of freedom of the air to prac.
tive" in inviting Walter Winchell
and Representative Dies, Democrat
of Texas to appear on the same pro-
gram.
Mr.. Denny answered, "They have
been invited" He later told a re.
porter that neither Mr.. Winchell no,
| Mr.. Dies had replied to the bid.
Evening star., 1944-04-07

delaney, after the death of hel
second husband, John Adams, eight
Years ago. He was a farmer in
Prince Georges County. as was Mrs
Adams first husband, Benjamin
Wright, who died Al years ago.
Besides Mrs. Delaney, she is sur
vived by five other daughters, Mrs
Edna Burgess and Mrs. Mary Chins-
ley. both of Washington; Mrs. Irene
Turner of Malcolm, Md: Mrs. Dellie
Gray and Mrs. Clara Wills, both of
Aquasco, and three sons, Joseph
Wright of Washington, Ernest
Wright of Upper Marlboro, Md, and
John Francis Adams of Malcolm,
Md.
Mrs. Adams also leaves 73 grand
|Children, Sc grandchildren and
2 great-great-grandchildren.
Evening star., 1944-04-07
| 74O Descendants
|ToAttend Funeral
lOf Woman, 78

The 140 descendants of Mrs. Sarah
Adams, 78, of 905 Fourth street Sc.
who died Wednesday, are expected
to attend funeral services for her at
Il am. tomorrow at st. Philips
Episcopal Church Aquasco, Md
Burial will be in the church
cemetery.
Mrs. Adams, native of Prince
Georges County, Nd, came here to
live with her daughter, Mrs. Fannie
Evening star., 1944-04-07
Seven Men Inducted

LEONARDTOWN, Md. April
(SpeciaD. - The Calvert County
selective service board yesterday
sent seven men for induction into
Evening star., 1944-04-07

the armed services. Odie Buck, jr.,
Wade CLANCY, Charles Hall and
Vernon Hance entered the Army,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-01

ONE OF THE MOST sensational air battles to come
out Of this took place Lake Braccano an
eient volcanic crater Just north Of Rome developed
as eiqht Allie sky fig hters returning from an
uneventfu sweep northern Italy when they spotted
10 Messerschmidts all carrying long range tanks and
flying northwstds at about 1000 feet the crater
lake. The Allied pilots dwed in on them from 900
feet and in less than four minutes there nine baz
ina Maxi wrecks burning like Roman candles in the woods
frineine the edge Of the lake Even though the lake
II miles in circumference and the air battle fought
over concenr ated area above the mounaintop lake.
not one fell into it. Not OF the Sptfres lost
sI.-S Device. L.S csp-sh
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-15
County Highway
Projects Set

Continued From Page One)
widening of the road from El Cen
tro to Calexico. building of new
should ers. eliminating dips, rails
ing the grade. and eliminating two
dangerous curves east and west OF
Heber.
Also a number of bridges over San
Felipe Creek will be repaired, and
the road in this area will be re-
surfaced The grade will be raised
and dips will be eliminated.
Still another project will be new
four-lane highway tdivided) be-
tween El Centre and Brawley. This
will be constructed over the align
ment of the present road.
Accompanying Purcell were high
way commissioners Harrison Baker
Pasadena, and James A. Guthrie
San Bernardino. representing the
southern part of the state, and F.
W. Sandelin, Ukiah, and Chet War
low, Fresno, representing the north
ern part of the state. Homer Brown
of Diamond Springs and Arnholdt
Smith of San Diego were unable
to be present.
A delegation from San Diego at
tenc ed the banquet. and one prof.
ect to receive special notice was a
proposed loW-grade highway from
Jacumba to San Diego through
Campo, for which San Diego has
petitioned.
The San Diego delegation was
headed by Frank Forward, chair
man, highway committee. San Diego
chamber of commerce. who recently
took a delegation to Mexico to in
vestigate the possibility OF a high
way from Imperial Valley to run
along the coast of the Gulf of Cali
fornia.
About IS people attended the
banquet in MeXicali Besices the
highway commissioners and the San
Diego delegation. there were the
county supervisors, ard representa-
tiVes of chambers of commerce from
other communities in the Imperial
Valley.
The state commissioner members
left Wednesday for San Diego. Also
went the San Diego delegation. They
expected to stop for luncheon at
Camp Lockett, and for a conference
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-15
Officer Views
Status of
Italian POW.
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
live in prison camps, and they
would have some supervised free
dom IN the matter Of occasional
visits TO town
As a result of the recent alterca-
ton in FL Centre. Col Copeland
said he was forced to terminate. at
least temporarily, the privilege of
going 10 town. Tuesday the colonel
expressed fear that, if the privilege
IS withheld permanently. it will
mean that the Italians will refuse
to do the work which they are now
doing, in which refusal they would
be protected by the Geneva con-
vention.
In that event. the colonel said.
the army would be compelled TO
draw further on the civilian popu-
lation of the United States.
WORK is SECRET
What these Italians are doing, the
colonel said, is TO haul secret equip
ment from Phoenix, assemble it, re-
cord the results of the tests. diSas-
semble the equipment, and haul it
back to Phoenix.
The whiting officer condemned
the press fer not suppressing the
story of the alteration which, he
said. has led to considerable diff
culties. He besought the cooperation
of the public in dealing with these
Italians in the light of the work
they are doing for the United States
army.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-15
Crash Viciim's S
Rites Arranged

Funeral services will be held at
the Lemons chapel in Ell Centre at
. p. m. Friday for Paul V. Greer, 25,
son of A. V. Greer of Brawley, who
was killed in a traffic accident in
Los Angeles last Saturday.
His nephew, Gerald Greer, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. M. c. Greer cf Ell
Centre, was injured in the same ac-
cident. Paul V. Greer, a soldier sta
toned at Camp Roberts, was driving
west on Sunset boulevard in Los
Angeles. en- route to Paris to see his
wife and children, when the car
skidded on the wet pavement. The
soldier was killed and his nephew
was injured. at present recovering
from his injuries in a Pasadena
hospital.
Greer enlisted in the army in Los
Angeles six months ago. A guard
of honor will accompany the body
to Ell Centre and military funeral