davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-01
CLEVELAND
PHILADELPHIA


Ruus-HaU Garrison Hayes. Sieoert. Kell
Heath Errors-Wikins. Cullenbine. Runs
tAtted in-kell, EStAlclla wilkins 2 Hayes.
Two-base hit-fiau Three-base hit-Estalella.
Sacrifice hits-Rosenthal. Garrison. Lett on
bsscs-- Phi adelphia ~ Cleveland &. Bases on
bauS-On Christopher 4 OF Heving 4 Struck
out-By Christopher 4. by Heving I by
Kieirisn Hits-On Heving an s innings,
on Kusman In innings of Calhert IN
J inning KIT BY pitcher-By ChriStophCr
fHoagI Rlleman wilkins Passed bali
crhlneier Lining nilrher-HeNlnR
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-01
sUNDHEIM SCORES

Beranek broke loose 10 the s
and Hoernschemeyer plunged TO
the 1-yard line, Sundheim crashed
over center for the touchdown.
John Tavener missed the try for
extra point. Indiana led, 60.
There was wave OF red shirts
in front of Adams in the third
period when he broke loose from
his 30-yard line and went 10 the
1-yard line of Michigan. Jagade
plunged over from there. In the
last period Hoernschemeyer COM
pleted a long pass from his own
27-yard line to Kluszewski on
Michigans u. When the s was
reached. Hunchy slid around right
end for the touchdown
Michigan was a badly beaten
team at~the finish And Indiana
has something other Big Ter
rivals should fear.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-01
Cards Weak
In Pitching
Loss Of Munger
TO Army Big 81 ow

ST. LOUIS. Sept. 30-If the
Cardinals have a weak spot, and
their performance in recent weeks
would indicate they do possess
one, it is in the pitching depart
ment.
This is strong development
because the Cardinals huge Ma
tional League lead was built on
consistently solid performance by
the pitching department.
Early in the season President
Sam Breadon sold a capable vet
eran, Harry Gumbert, to the Reds
for $4,000. The offer, of course,
was too tempting to turn down.
But there was also justification In
Breadons comment at the time
that the Cardinals had such a sur
plus of mound talent that the
younger hurlers were killing too
much time on the bench.
In recent weeks, however, the
mound staff has been overworked
to the point where of late it has
definitely shown signs of strain.
BIG BLOW
The loss of George Munger TO
the armed forces just before the
An-Star game was a big blow but
il was not unexpected. Al the
time. however, Munger was the
star OF the corps with IL victories
against three losses.
Since then, big Mort Cooper has
returned 10 his spot as the num-
Der one hurler of the squad
Cooper. a holdout, late getting
into shape, was given a gooo
pounding in his early starts. He
looked so bad, in fact, that he was
mot named to the National League
all-star team. Since then, how
ever, he has been the big gun anc
has scored % triumphs agains'
seven defeats, equaling his bes'
major league performance estab
Ilished in 1912
He has produced seven of the
20 shutouts hurled by members o.
the squad.
Sharing the number two spo
are Rookie Ted Wilks and south
paw Harry Brecheen, a second
year hurler. Wilks has been {
pleasant surprise. Expecting Il
be indicted into the army, he die
not report for spring training. HI
was rejected and Joined the Card
mails after the season opened.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-30
5 Organizations
Aid Chest Work

THE WAR CHEST WOMEN'S
COMMITTEE is being assisted
by five women's service organi-
cations in the task of address
ing the 10000 Invitations and
10000 followup cards to be sent
10 women of metropolitan De-
troit requesting their attendance
al the neighborhood get-togeth-
erS TO be held throughout May.
Highlight of each meeting will
be talks by three speakers. ex-
planning how the War Chest
fund is distributed locally to the
USO and TO the Allies through
war relief organizations.
The groups assisting are the
AWVS headed by Mrs. John J.
O'Brien; Junior League under
the direction of Mrs, John Jen-
ness Newcomb; College Womens
Volunteer Service, directed by
Mrs. Victor Adams III and Mrs.
Harold B. Geary; Allied Jewish
Campaign Volunteers, headed
by Mrs. II. c. Broder. and the
Civilian Defense Volunteer Of
flee workers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-30
DeMoIay Dance
To Be Held May 5

A DE MOLAY dance spon-
sored by Acacia Zion. Palestine
and RedfeFd -ehaPterS-rilll la
held May 5 in the Fountain
Room of the Masonic Temple.
in honor of the past master
councillors.
Active on the entertainment
committee are:
Herbert Cromwell Jack Gnltland
William Morgan Robert Park
Arthur Northover Ralph McCollum
Peter Prominent Earl Wise
Duane Ryan James White
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-30


Maze Brizeue.
There Is much Informal enc
tertainine in honor oi Mrs
Rollln J. Fairbanks OF Lincoln
Mass who Is be house guest
Of The Daniel ACncws and their
daughter Mary Elizabeth
The FIRST part of The week was
spent IN visiting friends .n Arm
Arbor and 81 Johns with din
ner "Wednesday night on the
Island AZ the Rice FltZpatucks
Mrs James McElroy had
luncheon on Thursday while
Mr. and Mrs Edmund 6 Lowrie
were her hosts az dinner that
night Mrs Robert 4 Alex
snder TO-DAY entertained the fol-
lowing gu, $ al luncheon
MEsbkMEs
Howard Rodcrick parieI Arnev
hensh Thompson Rice Fitzpatrick
n A Msc1mbcr Edmund o. LoWris
MISSES
Mary + AgneW Jane, Alexander
The Book Club of Crosse lie
met on Friday al the home OF
Mrs. jo'1r KdrruaZIn. with Dean
O'FeTrall Of Detroit giving a
talk. Refreshments were served
a. the close OF the afternoon,
with Mrs Raymond Day IN
charge.
Connie Lee Stanton is afriv-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-30

MIS- "a = NJ rs
Harry 8 Dunn James r. Burgess
Harry y. Vickers William r Dewey
The Aides have been made
Michigan corporation and names
the following officers on the
board of directors Mrs Harry
S. Dunn, president; Mrs. G. Ar
den Rose and Mrs. Leo a. Barry,
vice presidents; Mrs. James r.
Burgess, treasurer; Mrs. Harry
r. Vickers, recording secretary;
Mrs William b Dewey CORE
spending secretary. and Lloyd G.
Grinnell. Horace Maynard and
Harry f. Vickers on the board
of advisors.
Also serving on the board Of
advisors are.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-30
Pick


METROPOLITAN fraternities
WI and sororities will hold
their annual charity dance May
10 at Eastwood Gardens. The
occasion will be preview
opening of the Gardens.
The organization is comprised
of the following groups Delphi.
Delta Phi Delta, Du Clef, Phi
Sigma, Lambda Sigma, Au Fait,
Jaymar, X Phi, M. M Beta
Phi, Phi Kappa Theta, T. O. p,
T. s. f.. A. o., and Kappa
Sigma.
Proceeds will be turned over
10 the Detroit Recreation House
in Willard avenue.
Shep Norton is in charge Of
the orchestra; Thomas Brown,
tickets; Constance Conlin, Car
ole Crane, Patricia Gillion and
Kay Zimmi, decorations: James
Nagle and Donald Merritt, pa
iron books. and Marge Rankin
and Patricia Yeager. publicity.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-30
Miss Helen Schmidt
Engaged TO Filler

MIR. AND MRS. W. 3.
SCHMIDT of LeHfelleIr = rAFati4a 7
at a dinner given Saturday
night in the DAG, announced
the engagement of their daugh-
ter, Miss Helen EliZabeth
Schmidt. 10 1t. Donald James
Oaman. USAAF. stationed at
Tampa, Fla
1t. Oatman is the son of Mrs.
n. c. Oatman OF Pittsburgh
Pa. He is a graduate of the
University of Pennsylvania.
Miss Schmidt was graduated
from Miss Newman'S School
and from Chevy Chase.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-30

Miss Joan Sieges
Troth announced

MIR AND MRS GERALD l.
SIEGEL announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Joan, TO
1t. Leo Mas Jr.. USNR, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Mas of Sc
lima. Ala.
Miss Siegel is attending Hood
College in Frederick. Md. 1t.
Mas is stationed at Indian
Head, Md, and was graduated
from Vanderbilt University.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-30

inc home today from philadel-
phia where she has been doing
research work IN the navy yard
Also arriving today from Phlla-
9alDhla Ia hcr .tlanGe NalerX de
BcaUSSCt
A & Warren stanton who has
been IN Princeton since The first
of the year has reported 10
Shepard Field. Tex, for pre-
lmInary training
1t and Mrs Thomas 'Connel-
Ian. with their young son,
Thomas JrS have come on
from Charleston. s. C.. and are
occupying an apartment on The
Vernon estate
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-30
Dance Aids
FEers Base

FINAL ARRANGEMENTS
have been made for the RomuluS
Army Aides spring dance Fri
day at 9 p. m in Northwood Inn.
Proceeds will be used in furnish
ing the hospital, chapel. library
and reereational facilities at the
Romulus army air base.
Tickets may be procured
from:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-30
Faculty Wives
To Hold Luncheon

FACULTY WIVES CLUB Of
the University of Detroit will
hold its annual luncheon party
wednesday at I p. m. at the
home of Mrs. r. r. Johnson in
West Seven Mile road
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-30

STORE HOURS MONDAY. 1880 10 P. M.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-30
Chapter TO Hear
on OAR

ELIZABETH CASS CHAP
TER. OAR, will meet Tuesday
-at Sc .. m. TIT thT WUmCuS
City Club 10 hear a report on
the OAR Continental Congress
in New York by Mrs. Dwight
Randall. regent. Annual reports
will be given and officers will
he elected.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-30
Maxhi, KambAs
CONTINUED from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
~ Y to visit her mother Mrs George Lewyn Cole and her
sister Mrs f. Gordon Smith.
Mrs. Munroe is hoping that her mother who is 50 but
spry, will return home with her for visit.
Mrs Rowland Hall the former Catherine Saden, and her
husband, Maj Hall (USMC) driving to San Diego, Cal
where Maj. Hall is going to report.
Maj Hall is leave after two years in the south Pacific
While he here there a reunion in the family of
DR.. and Mrs Frank j. Saden. 1t o. g. and Mrs. John
Wardwel nin Saden) from Baldwin, l.. l., where
1t. Wardwell is stationed
Pfc Frank j. Saden Jr. unable TO be home however
He is getting his basic training at Fort Bragg
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-30
Leader Doc Drive
At Grace HOSPITAL

GRACE HOSPITAL SCHOOL
Of AneSthesiology Alumnae As
ISOLATION will meet Thursday at
8 p. m. at the hospital Miss
Angela Serafini will show NOV
les taken in Mexico. and a talk
on leader dog training will be
given. The associations drive
to secure funds for a leader dog
for a returned blind serviceman
will end al the meeting.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-30
William Dunn Now a Lieutenant

Did you know that William Mckee Dunn is 1t. o. g.
Dunn
1t Dunn is in Washington, d, c.. awaiting orders.
Meanwhile Mrs. Dunn, the former Aieen Keena, is
anxousy waiting hear where he is be sent She probably
will join him.
Her sister Mrs. Daniel S Warner who Kathleen
Keena home stay with their mother Mrs James
T. Keena of Rvard Blvd Crosse Ponte for the duration
Capt Warner who is in the Marine Corps, is
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-30
May Breakfast tuesday

ESTABROOK PIONEER
MOTHERS CLUB will hold its
annual May breakfast Tuesday
at 1890 p. m. In the Scovel
Presbyterian Church parlors.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-30
. School Uo,f
= az Ml
10 Ve EfH3tGdte


AT THE mex, meeting Of the Friday Musicale on May 5
"A presenting their program the members Will
be the guests Crosse lie School for the presentation of
the operea Spring Festival 10 he given by the students
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-10-24

TRY TOLSCN'S SCABE-KNON A
specific treatment for itch, eczema
and all forms Of SKIN irritation 75c
and sIvp per jar. Peoples Drug
Store. Henderson, y. {. I&Ftt
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-10-24
Ari.nrrauu
nailY Dispatrtr

Established August Il. 1914
Published INrry Ntteruuou Except
SUNDAY by
HENDERSON pI>f NIGH CO M.
100 Young street
Post script., 1944-10-20

/~'t|**<f ~ fSpF'%fTT~S7N E]"%27r*'@T
IN The M Van Boxl%)
Station Hospital
New York POE
October, 1914
To The Special Service Division
Fort Huachuca, Arizona.
Dear Fellow Sold1ers: '".'
!e Of the 92nd Division want to
extend our heartiest thanks and app
recitation to you for what you have
done 1or us while we were stationed at
Fort Aua ckuca.
Your shows were swell and we all
Liked them and if there are any SOL
diers as nice and friendly as you are,
We WoulG certainly Like to meet them.
E!e think all Of you boys are tops and
We are hoping and praying that some
day We Will meet again.
I'm out here on the east coast in
the hospital and before the boys left
here they asked me to write you this
letter. really hated to see my
FRIENDS leave me. They are a swell
bunch Of fellows and I wish that 7
could be with them.
Tell, boys, I haven It much more
to say. only keep up the good work
and may God bless all Of you and keep
you safe. 'je are grateful to you and
we will never forget you. so don't
ever forget we will be thinking of
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-31
GL0RIFYING
YOURSELF
BY ALICIA HART
NEA Staff Writer

When Hollywood girl has
flaWed complexion, studio makeup
men use a technique of sharply de-
filming her hairline, lips, eyebrows
and lashes which by contrast offset
skin defects.
Here are their tricks for you to
use, if your skin isn't as perfect
as you would like it to be.
But before you bf gin tricks, do
what experts Go fer their glamOrous
clients-make up your face to look
as clean and fresh-skinned as a
scrubbed baby's. Then. go on from
there and boldly redden your lips,
darken your eyebrows and starch up
your laSheS zone at time). BY
defining these features-and keep
ing outlines clean-youll flag eyes
away from your skin.
/ Wear TIE severeSt hair-dO youl
/ face can stand, and work overtime
to keep it neat. This is another inn
portant aid, called defining the
hairline," which experts count upor
for focusing eyes away from the skin
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-31

OF interest to El CentranS Is the
following account of a wedding
taken from TIE Bcrkely Daily Ga
zette.
A candlelit ceremony held in
Northbrae Community church at 8
o'clock Saturday evening united in
marriage Miss Ruth Joyce McClim-
ans, daughter Ct Mr.. and Mrs H. K.
McClimanS of Ellsworth street, and
Frederick Nielsen Jr., son of the
senior Nielsens of Nelson street.
The srvice was conducted by DR..
Randolph Miller Of st. Adams Epis-
copal church.
The altar decorations were of
peach-colored gladioli and preced-
ing the ceremony Mrs. Harold Mel
sen of Fullerton played the pipe
organ and a cousin of the bride
groom, Mrs. Elton Hedstrom of
Gothenburg, Nebraska, sang two
solos, "Oh, Sweet Mystery of Life"
and Because" Relatives of the
bridt groom came to attend the
wedding from Nebraska and the
southern part of the state. Among
them was his grandmother, Mrs. H.
p. Nielsen of Anaheim.
The white satin bridal gown worn
by the new Mrs. Nielsen was fash
ioned with train and high round
neckline. The yoke was of lace and
the sleeves were long and snugly
fitted. A halo of seed pearls held
her fingertip length veil and she
carried a shower CT white bouvar-
dia.
Miss Dorothy McClimans, only
lister of the bride, served as maid
of honor at the ceremony. Her
frock of pale blue brocaded taffeta
was designed with a tight-fitting
bodice and full skirt. She carried
peach -colored gladioli and wore the
same blossoms in her hair.
Warren Nielsen attended h s
brother as best man. The bride
groom has one younger sister,
Karen Marie.
The former Miss McClimans is -
graduate of the University of Cali
fornia, where she was q member of
the Masonic club and the College
club juniors. For the past year she
has ben a teacher in the Woodland
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-31
By ROBERT MILLER

U-THIERRY, Aug. %
ID. layed) fUP)-American dough-
boys came back to Chateau-Thierry
today and fought across the battle
field where their fathers dealt dis
aster in 1918 to a German army
driving toward Paris.
The advance today was in pleas
ing contrast to the one 26 years ago
when the Americans paid for every
mile with hundreds of lives and
the valley of the Marine was an in
fernC of shell fire. About the only
thing unchanged was the weather.
1t still was raining.
Most of Lieutenant General
George S. Pattons army which
crossed the Marne today rode in
tanks, armored cars, trucks and
ieepS. Infantrymen on foot were as
scarce as vehicles were in the World
War I advance.
There was no yardto-yard and
hand-to-hand fighting. Gains were
measured in kilometerS and miles
as armored units almost ran over
each other in the race across France
toward the German border.
TABLES TURNED
Today there was little opposition.
In 1918 the Germans, commanded
by Erich Ludendorff, were on the
drive, flushed with confidence after
previous successes in the Marine re-
gion.
For the Germans today Chateau
Thierry was Cnly point along the
line of their retreat from northern
France. Patton's swift striking ar
NOR and infantry gave them no
chance to establish line and use
, the Marine as a breastWork.
The Germans were in full flight
toward their homeland. A few
pockets were left behind as rear
guards but they offered little re-
sistance.
The Germans left the Allied
Shrines to the last wars dead un-
touched. The Rock cf the Marne'
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-31
OF Interest tOWOnen
Better Meat Cuts
To Be Scarce

WASHINGTON, Aug. 81. CUP)-
Present point values of all raticned
meats will continue through Sep
tember, but the supply of better
grades will be smaller, the Office of
Price Administration said Thurs
day.
Many kinds of cheese will cost
two more red points a pound next
month. A can of condensed or evap-
Grated milk will have new value
OF one point instead of tWo-thirds
of point
Creamery butter will remain at l6
points a pound but process butter
not generally bought for table use
will go up six points pound to a
new value Ct IL points. Farm butter
will stay at u points.
Another VIA announcement pro-
vided some offsetting good news for
civilians, however. That was the
state ment that the civilian alloca-
ton of citrus fruits-orangeS, tam
gerines, grapefruit, lemon and lines
will be u,978,000,000 pounds, or
2,300,000,000 pounds more than civil
ians received during the season just
ended. Canned citrus fruits and
juices and citrus marmalades al
ready are on the ration-free list
and, in view of the announcement,
undoubtedly will stay there.
The new ration period will begin
next Sunday and extend through
September 80.
Continuation of present point
values on meat means that red
stamps will be required for beef
steaks and roaStS of choice, good
and commercial grades, on lamb
chops and roasts of the three high
est grades, and on pork loins and
ham. All other meats, including
utility grades of beef and lamb,
have no point values.
Cheeses which will go up two
points tc a new value of 10 points
pound include Swiss. Camembert,
Liederkranz. Munster, Italian, graf
ed-hydrated, brick, Gouda, Greek
Edam Bleu and Brie.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-31
USO to Welcome
Girls in Uniform

Kickoff for service women &
USO doings is calendared for Sum
day between the hours of 2 80 and.
$50 p. M, when an open house
will welcome girls in uniform to the
clubs service women's lounge.
Arrangements committee chair
man, Miss Phyllis Palmer, and COM
mittee members. Miss Carmen Mo-
rales, Miss Mary Lee Morales, Miss
Pat Bucklin and Miss Alton Marshl
will hostess the affair.
The almost-completed lounge was
designed as an additional club
house attraction for women In the
armed services. Formal lounge open-
ing IS tentatively set for something
in October. according to Mrs. Rita
Noah, acting director, USO.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-31
=
SHOES

SHOES
Ration book 3, airplane STAMPS
l and 2, good i--detinltely Tor on.
pair ratiOned shoes each.
CANNED GOODS
Book 4-Blue A8 to rs inclusive
and AS, B5, C5, DIS. E5, F5 (each
good for 10 points, valid indefi-
nitely.
MEAT. BUTTER. CHEESE
Book 4-Red stamps A8 TO Z8, AS.
BIS, C5, D5, inclusive (each good for
10 points, valid indefinitely.
Grease Bonus Butchers will
give 2 red tokens and cents fol
every pour d of Sa.vaged kitchen
fats receivtdD
SUGAR
Book 4, stamps 50 81, 80 (marked
sugar., good indefinitely for five
polnds each. Special stamp No 40
marked sugar. coed through Feb.
28. '945, for five pounds.
Send spare stamp No. 81 with
application tor additional canning
sugar certificate to your local ya-
tioning board.
GASOLINE
"a" cOunon % good TIN ough Sep
q.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-31
Special Mass Set
In Honor of
Alfonso Gonzalez

Special mass will be said SunCay
at 9 am. in the Calexico Catholic
church in memory of Alfonso Con-
zalez who died in Santa Ana few
days ago. He was resident of Cal
exico and Ell Centric during num-
Der OF years. He engaged in buSi-
ness in both cities. Friends are
invited to attend the services which
will be conducted by the Rev. Faith
er Stanley Smuca.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-31

WASHINGTON, Aug. 81. UP)-
The War Food administration has
: reduced from l30,OO0,000 to 83,00O,-
/. coo pounds the civilian ALLEGATION
of canned salmon from the 1914
pack. ..l
- The agency announced an in
crease in quantity which must be
deserved for military and war SER
vices because the 1914 supply, now
estimated at 100000 pounds, is rum
ming considerably below preseason
predictions.
VIA increased from 60 to 70 per
cent the amount of canned red,
eohoe and pink salmon which must
be set aside for government pur-
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-31
FALLS INTO QUARRY

RICHMOND, Cal, Aug. 81. tUPD
Claude Eugene Hollopeter, ID,
Thursday was in serious condition
with a skull fracture and internal
injuries after apparently falling
down a 20O-foot cliff overlooking a
quarry near here. The youth was
found unconscious at the bottom of
the quarry by a shipyard worker.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-31
Ruth Joyce McC|imans Wed
At Berkeley Church Rites

High school and will teach next
year in the Richmond High school
The bridegroom is a graduate OF
the College OF the Pacific and is
connected with the International
Busint SIS Machines.
Following the wedding service the
young people were honored at re-
ception hid in the church parlors.
The Nielsens are now at Lake
Tahoe, and following their two
week honeymoon will return and
make their home in Berkeley.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-31
RECIPE

2 eggs, Gbasaa141f1ower bsa4 tsn
- canned milk l/s tsp I
POLL caulif1owo pepper
togeth"e1rx. "1x rxsa9aainingi xaa inars1, the1 chop
t3Sd oa0s 9yef IN saks s3aasear en
nish with psrsls1 oat Of cups ss" and Until gall
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-31
CEMETERY KEPT UP

The cemetery with acres of white
crosses marking the graves of
Americans who died in 1918 was
maintained during the German oc-
cupation by the French caretakers
who said the Germans never both
cred them at their work. But there
was hardly a day without German
tourists inspecting the shrines.
There are nine new crosses in the
cemetery over the graves of Allied
soldiers killed by Allied planes
which attacked a train on which
they were being carried to Germany
as prisoners.
All passing tank crews saluted
the memorial church which was
slightly damaged by shell fire four
years ago.
The old trench system which
scared the landscape still was Wis
ible and there were piles of rusty
guns and cannons whose usefulness
ended with the armistice.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-31
CALENDAR
THURSDAY

Motor Corps, 8, 120 North Fifth
street.
Junior TOastmaster Club, 6:30,
California Hotel.
Kiwanis Club, IL, Barbara Worth
hotel.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-31
Civilian Salmon
Quota Reduced

chase ano from 40 to 20 per cent
the set aside OF ehum salmon. The
set aside of chinook salmon remain
ed unchanged at go per cent.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-31
ON VACATION

Vacation bound is Miss Laura
Jean Carr OF the INDECENT Welfare
department. She's planning two
weeks of leisure fun before entering
Ell Centre Junior college this fall.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-31
Chutedu-ThierrV
Now and in '18

statue in -Thierry, dedi-
Gated to the Third American Divi-
sion, was destroyed in the fighting
of 1870