davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-01

FOR SALE-Fourteen acres of farm
land and house, IL miles east of
Ell Centre on highway 80. Phone
8715-J-3, w. r. Whitsitt. 81
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-01

GOOD sc lb. ice box for sale. 1896
Broadway. 3D.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-01

MUST sell naccount of health,
acres near Camp Lockett. 300
#. frontage on paved highway,
rural route, school bus, ~ miles
to store. 2 miles to Morena lake.
2 bedroom all electric house,
partly furnished, 2 car garage,
wired; well and tank, HIP. ell
ectric motor pump, water piped
to house and grounds, Fordson
tractor, gang pillow, harrow, disc
and drag. Cow, two electric brood
erS. Price $4,000 cash. Richard
Morrell, Campo, Calf, Route l.
8-5
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-01

FOR RENT-$1O to SIS per acre-16O
Holtville, cultivated 80, and 16O
Westmorland. Worth more than
that for pasture land Evarts, Box
238, WeStmorland. 8-8
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-01

FOR RENT-Unfurnish one bed
room house. Inquire at 744 Brigh-
ton. 80
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-01

WANTED TO RENT: Small house
unfinished except for stove and
refrigerator. Forest Damron, Phi.
l948 80
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-01

i8-Coun+ry Property : Sale
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-01
l0-Aparfments for Rent

l0-Apartments for Rent
TWO ROOM furnished apartment
adjoining bath. 513 Olive Avenue.
ga
ii-Houses for kent
@~~~Oo~-~O0N~O~-~~~~~-~e~ ~~~~~~~~~~o~o~>~~o~NN~~
SMALL one-bedroom house with
cooler partially GurnEhed $40
per month. 1854 Commercial. Phi.
1910. 3D.
COMPLETELY furnished house to
rent for one month. Phone 1372-W
Sunday or Monday. 80
COMPLETELY furnished house for
August with option on very nice
two bedroom house on south side
after August. Inquire at 1T S.
Fifth st. or 859 He'll after $50.
8-4
FOR RENT-Unfurnish one bed
room house. Inquire at 744 Brigh-
ton. 30
FURNISHED HOUSE for rent.
Phone 2182-J. "a
l2-Wanied to Rent
UNFURNISHED 2 bedroom house
south side preferred. Permanent
with record as good tenants.
Good pay. Phone $40 days or
1857, 572 Hamilton, night.
8-2
WANTED TO RENT: Small house
unfinished except for stove and
refrigerator. Forest Damron, Phi.
1948. 80
WANTED TO RENT-Adult service
couple desires three room apart
ment or small house furnished,
on or before Sept. IS. Reply stat
ng rent to Press-Post Box "a "a
l3-Rooms tor kent
FOR RENT: Quiet bedroom next
to bath, cooler, phone electric
washing machine. Phone 1876.
8-2
FOR RENT: Furnished room ad-
joining bath, private entrance,
cooler. Men only. Phone 681-J.
8-2
NICE furnished room with cooler,
suitable for couple. 783 He'll.
SLEEPING ROOM for rent with
twin beds, innerspring mattress
eS and cooler. 629 Vine. 8-4
LARGE nicely furnished room, ad-
joining bath, outside entrance.
673 Brighton. Phone 569-R. 8-4
A LARGE ROOM adjoining bath
kitchen privileges if desired. 436
tSan6alWood. Phone ATS. 8-4
l7--Country Property : Lease
40 ACRES alfalfa, good vegetable
and, fair house and out buildings.
Will sell or lease, miles east of
Holtville, ON Highway 80, Rt. /,
BOX 9, Prlm. 3D.
FOR REN'T-$10 to SIS per acre-16O
Holtville, cultivated 80, and 16O
Westmorland. Worth more than
that for pasture land Evarts, Box
238, WeStmOrland. 8-8
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-01
i2-Wan+ed TO Rent

UNFURNISHED 2 bedroom house
south side preferred. Permanent
with record as good tenants.
Good pay. Phone $40 days or
1857, 572 Hamilton, night.
Arkansas State press., 1944-06-02
Hot Springs

husband. Mrs, III. Bew on Cot
,tage st. has a living room filled
with canary birds for the pleasure
OF visiting friends. Some Gossip
Well. we'll, Bill Robinson made
a big hit with the old timers.
Seems this is what they've been
waiting for. Folks from all brack
cts Of life were seen passing
through the door, some we're too
Old to walk aad others were too
young to talk, Spied Mr.. Peppers
of Harrison Undertakers sporting
u brown coat and blue trousers
ard Miss johnson, the insurance
agent for Hot Springs was wear
ing black, Mrs, Dave jackson
vas also wearing black, and was
sporting the latest shade in face
powder, making her resemble an
Indian, Mrs. lack Claridy breez-
cd out in the new shade known
az Mexican violet, while Mrs.
Carrie Young wore midnight blue
With white accessories. Mrs. Ann
Bryant Smith looked rather nifty
In a green and white flowered
print. her white bag was almost
as long as she liz tall. Miss La
yberne and Jewel Lotion who
were with the chorus who sang
on the Bill Robinson program,
were seen in front Of the post
office at 4 p. m. holding up their
evening dresses. Mr.. Rosseau,
the painter, didn't have time to
dress, he just wore his work cap
and tucked it under his arm as
he entered the door. Mrs. Lena
Finley and Mrs. Katie Graham
were seen running in front OF the
postoffice, Mrs. Finley had a
white coat over her right arm
while Mrs. Graham sported a
black coat over her left arm. Mrs.
Clara Murphy had a pocketbook
so large until she had to hail a
cab to carry 1t TO the auditorium
door. Oh, boy, they really look
ed the part. A certain little girl
on Walnut st. went to the Prom
and was supposed to be home at
1915, but arrived at 2 a. m. so
she has TO stay indoors for a
month now. punishment is
great.
Arkansas State press., 1944-06-02
CAREER
: y

SUNDAY. June 4th, the YMCA
movement celebrates Its Tooth
Anniversary.
The Carver Branch Of the
YMCA has planned an intensive
program, In which the churches
OF the city are asked to take an
active part. This Sunday will
not only be a celebration Of his
toric events, but also a resolution
to move forward during the years
ahead.
The first branch Of the YMCA
was established in Londin in
'1944, The first American
branches were established in
Montreal and Boston In 1851, The
first Negro branch was establish
ed In Washington, u. c. In 1858,
Since these three important his
toric dates. each year has been
filled with record making ac-
complishments. The Carver
branch was established inJune
1913.
As the movement completes its
first 100 years OF service the
Carver Branch begins the second
Century with ten newly organized
clubs, meeting weekly In the
building; and standing commit
tees revised and ready to begin
active work; two new projects OF
foot that will comprise the sum-
mer program and a program
which has served more than a
thousand boys during the past
month.
During the months ahead every
boy In Little Rock is expected to
enew his membership or secure
a membership card.
The YMCA does attack In the
best possible way typical prob
lens OF young men.
Arkansas State press., 1944-06-02

members of the junior church
choir for Jimmie Jones, a mem
Der Of Allen Temple. Joe JEFF
ferson on South Georgia is very
i'll. Mr.. jefferson sis owner of
the Jefferson Grocery Store. .
Herbert Don Wilson, one year old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. j. ID. Wilson,
on West Pullen passed May 10. -.
Mrs. Katie Bell of West Second
st. who served as treasurer of the
st. John AME Church for 25
years, offered her resignation
Sunday. Jim McClain of Nc
Arkansas State press., 1944-06-02
IKE
Silas Bowman

Mrs, Alice Anderson of Gurdo,
visited her daughter, Mrs. l.. T.
Womaek and Mr.. Womaek, OF
Booker Crossing. Mrs. Jewel
Larry is improving from her ope-
ration at Missouri Pacific Hospi-
tai in Little Rock. e. Earnest Will
liams was robbed and beaten last
Thursday night. Mrs. Cleo BOYD
is very i'll. Mrs. Thos, Rusby
and Albert Williams were buried
at the Hickman Cemetery Sum
day, Mrs. Maggie Turner is
scheduled for an emergency ope-
ration.
Arkansas State press., 1944-06-02
Gloria Downs

After five months in the Alice
Eve hospital, Mrs. Jessie Jack
ion il at the home OF her mother,
Mrs, Hamilton on Walnut. r,
u. East, long time bath attendant
at the Phythian Bldg, has let
4 contract to re-roof his house. !.
Miss Peggy Fuller entertained
the Junior Alpha Art Club in her
mountain home Saturday. 1.
Mrs. Mary McGinnis Of Kentucky
"a visiting her brother. Rev. II.
j. Richardson. , From Chicago is
Mrs. Clara Pleasant Nichols who
~ guest Of her brother, n. Fl.
Pleasant. Or. o. l.. Westbroohs
OF Nashville. Tenn, left for his
office after attending funeral SER
vices OF his brother. Deacon
Mitchell reports that Eureka
Baptist church has re-furnished
the parsonage and the new pastor
will reach the city this week.
Mr., and Mrs. John Lee are par
onts of a new daughter. Pres.
l.. A. Davis of A. NJ. & n. College
delivered the commencement ad-
dress to the high school graduates
Friday night, Rev. G. N. Col
Inns left Monday to visit his SEN
Tor aunt in Georgia. Union
Baptist church conducted memo
rial services for the late j. II.
Henderson, unwilling his portrait
during the service. Mrs. j. II.
Eden leaves this week for Cali
fornia to spend 81 days with her
Arkansas State press., 1944-06-02

Gehee made a business trip here.
Mrs. Pearl Shaw of MeGehee un-
derwent q tonsileetomy at Davis
hospital. Miss Gloria Evans OF
New Orleans was weekend guest
of Miss Evelyn Pearson, Both
young ladies are Nurse Cadets at
Tuskegee, Alabama. Joint enter
tainment was held for them in the
homes OF Mrs. Shaw, Mrs. Ladd,
Mrs. Whitlow. Mrs. Green and
Mrs. Jones, prior to their depart
ure Sunday. Mrs. Margaret
Pearson of FL Dorado was guest
OF her mother, Mrs. Bessie Pear
son. Miss Rosa Lee Manual
spent the Weekend in Little Rock
visiting her aunt and uncle, the
Clarence T~ownsends. Mrs. La
zelle Jones CLANCY made a bust
ness trip to Little Rock. Pvt.
Thomas Hayes of Camp Van Dorm,
Miss. spent a few days with his
mother, Mrs. Anna Williams.
From the Churches: New Jerusa-
lem Bapt, Church dolores Wood
ruff)-Rev. T. H.. Rankin has
brought revival messages for a
week. Glass No. Z was awarded
attendance banner in the church
school. st. John AME Church
tJuanita Davis)-Sunday School
was in charge of Supt. r. l.. Mel
son. In the city this week is Ed
die Lee Brook of the U. s. Naval
School, Great Lakes, III. l.. G.
Brown, a tenth grade student, was
congratulated for winning first
prize in the county and state
essay contest on tuberculosis.
Mrs. Fannie Griffin is i'll. Morn
ing sermon was delivered by Rev.
III. M. Greene, minister in charge.
Allen Temple doris Calhoun
A silver tea will be sponsored by
the Gospel Chorus, Sunday. June
A. at the residence OF Mrs. Willie
Mae Robinson. 1409 Texas st. At
the night service, the junior
church under the leadership OF
Mrs, Mary McIIaskell and Mrs.
j. G. Criswell will present a Mid
get Wedding On June 18th the
steward board will sponsor the
Famous Five Quartet in a musi-
cal concert. Each club and auxil-
larry il working in behalf Of the
pew drive. The junior choir gave
a reception at the home of Rev.
and Mrs. J., r. CrisWell in honor
OF Robert Floyd Jr., who leaves
this week for army service. Tween
ty-one guests attended, including
Mrs. Lizzie Lambert and Miss
Gladys Goodwin. Mrs. Emma
Crosby of Lake View united with
the church Sunday, following the
message of Rev. III. r. Jackson,
pastor of Mount Plantant.
Arkansas State press., 1944-06-02
PINE BLUFF
Mrs. Tom Jones

Robert Floyd Jr. has returned
from Detroit, Mich, and is sched
uled for inductio soon. Marsh
all Norris of Oakland, Calf, was
dinner guest Of his cousin, Mrs.
Lambert Oh +. Eleventh st. Mr..
Norris Is also a cousin of Mrs.
Nickson and Mrs, Hunt. Mrs.
M, A. Robinson, well known beau
tician, is attending a missionary
meeting In Washington. A pre-
induction party was given by
Arkansas State press., 1944-06-02

Finley was guest OF friends ir
Newport, Commencement ser.
mon was held at Lafferty Memo
rial Church with Rev. r. J, Toll
bert speaker. addressing eleven
graduates. Mrs. Bonita Smiley
was hostess at a birthday party.
Among guests were Mr., and Mrs.
Jim Tharpes, Mr.. and Mrs. Billie
Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Harris.
Miss Plazena TAYLOR and Mrs.
Lula Edmondson. Following q
~two-course dinner, games were
enjoyed.
Arkansas State press., 1944-06-02

The Hlsh School ana Junior
College Proms We're the big dates
at the uSO last week. The beau
5iful Hieh school Prom was en-
tertainea by the Rockets of Rhy-
them. The Junior College Prom
by the b, Jenkins Jumps.
Arkansas State press., 1944-06-02
Batesville


Mrs. Norine Valentine arrived
from Memphis after completing u
beauty curse. 4. Helen Faye
Flemins and father. Luther, of
Newport visited relatives here. 4.
Nine. Mildred Brown. Lula d.
Montgomery, Virginia Smiley and
Elsie Locke were guests OF MIR.
and Mrs. Radio Brown, with the
evening eliminating In severa
games Of whist. Mrs. Anna d
Arkansas State press., 1944-06-02
UTyTTTFHunFIT " rNHNTEy
II so
.hfnHf Hl1f.NTYl LIZ * ENN.l
-Mi64 @MA442 M IN MAJ
ROCKETS Or RHYTHM

The Rockets of Rhythm said
good bye" to several of their
players Saturda ynlght. They did
the usual thing OF saving the best
for the last. Every n said they
were blowing it out" uso is
sorry to say good bye to Mr.,
Whaley, the leader and Mrs. Lula
Heard, pianist. Mr., Whaley is
leaving for Detroit, Michigan, and
Mrs. Heard vii lspend the sum
mer in Springfield, Missouri.
HOUR OF REPOSE
The Hour of Repose was enjoy
ed by a number of friends Sun
day, The Army Mothers Club was
in charge. The following pro-
gram was rendered:
Song-"America."
Responsive reading-Mrs, A.
NJ. Gray.
Introduction OF speaker Mrs.
l.. Shropshire.
Guest Speaker-Father G. G..
Walker.
Solo-"I've Done My Best"
Sgt. Reuben Lewis.
The Hour of Repose for Sun
day, June 4, will be sponsored by
the Business and Professional
Homen's Club.
MOTHER JOSEPHINE PANKEY
Service men enjoyed cookies
SUNDAY. brought by "Mother 10
sephine' Pankey. Mrs. Pankey
is rendering a lovely service daily
to service men and their wives.
She brings cookies and flowers to
the us0 weekfy. The flowers
Sunday We're given By Mrs. earn
u. The US0 always appreciates
these k~indnesses.
Arkansas State press., 1944-06-02
HOUR OF REPOSE

The Hour of Repose was enjoy
ed by a number of friends Sun
day, The Army Mothers Club was
in charge. The following pro-
gram was rendered:
Arkansas State press., 1944-06-02

First members of their nee to mar a submarinec chaser, the crew Of the
3D. >. PL-I26f is shown receiving instruction in gumnery, deptncharge
attacks, and deck and engineering duties ON the shaLedown cruise of the
new Ia3foot escort vessel which was commissioned April 20, 1914. Al
top left, several crew members hold rifle practice o n deck. In the top
center, two lookeuis, Seaman LIST Class J.. Boggs (fr left and Seaman I'd
lass A. Richards, scan the horizon with officers o N the flying bridge.
While at top right, Yeonea Cd Glass T. ]. Davis takes The wheel in he pitei-
house az Qnariernaaster 81 class A. II. Cork makes " entry in lac roaall
Arkansas State press., 1944-06-02
Gard of Thanks

The family of the late Mrs.
Susie benson acknowledges with
deepest gratitude the many ex-
pressions OF sympathy from
friends during our recent b~ereave-
ment.
Signed:
j, l.. benson and family.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-23
BIG SOVIET
 DRIVE GETS
 UNDERWAY
Huge Gains Already Made by Red Armies as Win-
 fer Offensive Begins

MOSCOW, Dec. 23-An official Soviet announcement of the de- struction of 101 German tanks in a 24-hour period ending Thursday night gave realistic support to German reports that the Red Army's great winter offensive is getting underway.
 The Germans reported that a mighty force of 270,000 winter hardened Russian troops are on the move in ow-swept Latvia. where it is estimated that 30 Nazi divi- sions are pocketed against the Baltic. Berlin broadcasts described the Soviet surge in Latvia as a "big push of extreme operational 
 Red Army units on the southern end of the front drove to within nine miles Of tie important Slo- vakian rail center of Losonc tLucenec), a Il a threatening to engulf a sizeable force of Ger mans pushed from the Hungarian Matra Mountains by another Rus sian drive from the south.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-23
BARS, LIQUOR SPORES
 TO CLOSE WEDNESDAY,

Inquiries have been received by the Clerk of the Court by wire, telephone and direct questions as to whether or not liquor stores and cocktail bars should observe closing hours on December 27 day of the forthcoming special election.
 The answer is ives" they are to be closed. Chapter 60, Sessions Laws for Alaska, 1889, provides that it shall be unlawful to give, barter, sell, or in any way dispose of any intoxicating liquor, including beer and wine, upon any day on which any General, Special or Primary Election is held in the Territory, or in any Municipality or other Political Subdivision thereof, and shall remain closed until the polls have been closed on such day.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-23
MUSEUM PURCHASES
 BIG NEW COLLECTION

Edward Keithahn, Curator of the Territorial Museum, today displayed an interesting collection of native objects, recently procured from pr. 5. K. Wilbur, of La Jolla, Cali fornia, who purchased them in Sitka more than 50 years ago.
 Included in the collection are the following items. One dance rattle, inlaid with abalone; one Tlingit wood and sinew breastplate (an- cient armor) one Tlingit copper double-end fighting dagger, en- graved; one Tlingit Shaman's Icta box of carved red cedar; one Tin git Shaman's mask of human hair, copper eyes and opercula teeth; one Tlingit potlach spoon, with sheep horn bowl and goathorn, carved handle; one Haida argeltite Hard ite' stone totem pole; three Sha- mans bone charms; one Shaman's whalebone charm, and two Sha- mans hair ornaments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-23
MINISTER, RABBI REPORT ON ARMY
 ON ALASKA TRIP

NEW YORK, Dec. 23-A Presby- terian minister and rabbi, who recently returned from 12,000- mile tour of Alaskan military in- stallations, said there is decidedly less" racial or religious bias among fighting men than at home.
 Clergyman Rev. Theodore Speers, Moderator of the New York Pres bytery, and Rabbi William Rosen- blum, President of the Association of Reform of Rabbis in New York, made the statement in an inter view at headquarters of the Ma tional Conference of Christians and Jews.
 Speers added, mo one could be long among these men without being aware of the growing restive- ness and indignation at the news of strikes and reports of high wages, luxury and spending that get through to them"
 Rosenblum asserted they cannot understand the strikes and the slowness with which bond drives are put over, nor the sudden op- timism that makes people believe the war in Germany will be over next week or next month"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-23
Eleven Persons in
 Fairbanks Hospital
 From Train Ageiden'

FAIRBANKS, Dec. 23 Eleven persons have been hospitalized and more than a dozen treated for bruises following derailment of an Alaska Railroad train and the overturning of two coaches AS miles from here in the first serious acci- dent in the history of the railroad.
 Miss Bessie Blackwell, elderly re- tired Alaska nurse, suffered dis located and possibly fractured neck vertebra. Several others were X- rayed for possible rib or limb frac- lures and are reported as doing well. Doctors and nurses were sent to the scene of the accident.
 The more than 1000 feet of track torn up in the wreck is being rapidly repaired and it is expected that traffic will be resumed today
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-23
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
COMMUNITY SING SUNDAY

A Community Sing is being spon- sored by Douglas citizens for tomor- row, Sunday, afternoon at o'clock, All residents are asked to turn out and help make the Christmas carols ring throughout the channel All will meet at the lighted Community Christmas Tree opposite the City Hall An organ is being loaned by Pastor Nickels of the Alsaka Evan gelistic Society, and Mrs. James Par sons has consented to play.
 Charles Koelsche has formed his school band and will be present to give several of their best numbers Mrs. l.. s. Grant, assisted by Mir Keelsche, will lead in the singing. As an added attraction for the children who are present there will be bags of candy bars given provid- ing they sing loud enough, immed- lately after the affair. The candy is being donated as Christmas gift from MT. and Mrs. Val Poor of the Douglas Drug Store. It is hoped that everyone in Douglas will turn out and make it a real community songfest.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-23
M0RGENTHAU IS HAppY OVER BIG
 BOND SALES HERE

Mrs. Katherine Nordale, Deputy Administrator of the War Finance Committee, reports that the follow ing telegrams have been received by her office:
 From Henry Morgenthau, Secre- tary of Treasurer: T am delighted to learn that Alaska has exceeded its overall quota for the Sixth War Loan. Congratulations to you and all your coworkers for making this splendid record possible. I am con- fident that when the final figures are tabulated at tEc close Of the month that your Territory will have attained another outstanding success in the history of war fi- nance"
 From R. w. Coyne, Field Director War Finance Division, Washing ton: T take great pleasure in ex- tending the appreciation of the War Finance Division to the people of Alaska on having reached 170f6 of their E bond quota as of December IA. Success in this essential cate gory is most gratifying to the Treas ury. Best wishes for continued suc- cess"
 Mrs. Nordale states that while the figures on E bonds so far received by the War Finance Committee from the issuing agents in the Territory do not show ITO percent of quota, che difference is undoubtedly due to the fact that bond sales to mili- tary personnel and civilians in AL aska have been received in Wash ington, but have not yet been re- ceived here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-23
TWO DESTR0YERS
 AREL0ST ATLEYTE

WASHINGTON, Dec. g = Two American war craft, lost off Leyte, have been identified by the Navy as the destroyer Mahan and the destroyer transport Ward. The loss of the two raises to 236 the Naval losses since the start of the war
 Loss of the two warcraft was announced by Gen. Douglas Mac Arthur on December 6, but at that time they were not definitely identified.
 The craft were heavily damaged by aerial torpedoes. The crews were removed and then the two vessels were sunk by our own forces with no loss of life.
 The transport Ward had an out standing war record, including the sinking of a Jap sub early on De- cember ', 1941, Pearl Harbor Day.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-23
CANADIANS
 ESTABLIS
 NEW FRONT
SixmiIe Line Is Established on East Bank of
 Senio

ROME, Dec. 23-Canadian troops today established six-mile wide front along the Senio River north east of Faenza, while the Fifth Army, to the west, made local gains south of Bologna, Allied headquarters announced.
 This communique made the first definite mention of the weeks ad- vance, from directly south of Be- logna, announcing that American troops had improved their posi- tions in the area of Monte Bel monte, a peak towering 2,000 feet.
 East of the highway, 65 Dough- boys, under the guns of the Ger mans on the mountain for weeks, advanced 500 yards in some places.
 Canadian units took rapid ad- vantage of the breakthrough on the FaVig9io Dridgeaeali, northwest of newly captured Bagancavallo, strategic highway center nine miles west of Ravenna. Backed up by armor. which pushed across 'Fosso Munin under cover of a heavy smoke screen, the Canadians spread along the east bank of the Seino for six miles, coming into the area of Alfonsine Mezzano, three miles northeast of Faenza, captured while the push north was clearing the German rear-guards east of Navig- lio and south of Bagnacavallo.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-23
NAzI SPIES
 EXECUTED
 BY TANKS

PARIS, Dec. 23.-The first Ger man spies captured in American uniforms during the Nazi counter offensive have been executed, Su- preme Headquarters announced to- day. One officer candidate and two noncommissioned officers were put to death by firing squad.
 The Germans were described as part of group trained to imperson- ate Americans and admitted they were assigned to reconnoiter the condition of bridges and railways along the Mouse.
 They were caught by military po- lice at Aywaille, eleven miles south east of Liege, Belgium, wearing Am erican uniforms, armed with Am erican weapons, and driving Amer ican trucks. They were killed after a courtmartial.