davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-09
SPORTS
PARADE
By JACK CUDDY

NEW YORK, Jan. 8. lUP)-Com-
mercial aviation will be geaed
perfectly TO bring Pacific coast
cities into the big-game profess
sional sports fold at the close #
the war, according to Leon c. Mo-
rier, district traffic manager Of
United Air Lines.
We asked HIM bero
doubts about transportation that
greeted recent proposals to have
West-coaSt cities like Los Angeles
and San Francisco become men,
bers of major circuits in baseball,
football and hockey.
Morrier is positive that CONNER
eial air lines will be able to trans
port major sports teams and their
gear with clock-like regularity to
and from the Pacific coast in the
postwar period.
He said, right now our COM
pany for example, completes 98
per cent of its scheduled flights.
This percentage will be increased
after the war when new equipment
and new developments-like the
glide-path landing beam and radar
are put to commercial use.
Equipment for glide-path land
ing, when visibility is poor at the
airport, was partially installed at
several airports just before Pearl
Harbor, and so of our company's
pilots were prepared to use it. I
cannot discuss radar because of
war conditions
Morrier assured that if the war
were to end tomorrow, the COM
mercial lines would have standard
2l-passenger planes ready for use
of sports teams. Within a year or
SO after peace comes, 50-passenger
planes will be available. Shortly
thereafter, 100-passenger planes will
be used.
These larger planes will fly ''over
the weather. at attitudes of 10000
or 25,00O feet at cruising speeds
OF about 220 miles an hour for
50-passenger craft and about 260
for 100-passenger machines.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-09
NJ AR K KETS
L. A. PRODUCE

Los ANGELES. Jan s euPA-
PUNCHED VEGETABLES: Steady. Per
crt: Beets ~ , doz. 2o0-9. =. fair 1.75:
carrots local > doz. 2.2a. fair 200 I'M
uerial Valley doz 400; chard o. B
doz. 125-1.50. green onions s doz. $50
100. kale 2lz dez. 1.5o; leeks , doz.
250-2.T5. mustard 4 doz. 1.0o-1.2as
parsley doz 275-3.o0; radishes. small
red. 8 doz . oo-2 -. fair 1.5o; spinach i
doz. 125-1.5o. fair leo; Imperial Valley
doz. 175-20o. turnipS 2h-3 doz. 100
y. fair &c.
LETTUCE: Firm. Dry pack Imperial
Valley erts. doz. 3.25-3.75. best $50
TOMATOES: Steady. Imperial Valley
crtS 9-12 tops / 4.00-4.75, 16-topS $50
100. 2o-iopS ,. 75-3 -. STOPS $50, fair
800; loose lugs 2.25-2.5 80 Local and
san Diego county lugs 5x5s and 5x6s
and 5N6S 3.a0-4.oo. fair 2.50-2. -; 6x6s
3o0-3.2 y. fair = 25o-2.15: 6N7s 2.5o-3oo:
player ordinary 20o-2.5o. Santa Bar
bara county player 5x6s 35o-4.oo. 6X5S
>. 75-3.00. ordinary 2.0o-2.25.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-09
SAMMY BYRD LEADS |. A. OPEN

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 8 (UP)-
Sammy Byrd, former major league
outfielder, today led a group of the
country's top-flight active profess
sional golfers into the second round
of the $l2,500 Los Angeles open.
The Philadelphia professional,
who gave up baseball for the links,
shot the rain-soaked Wiltshire
Country club course in Fridays
opening round in &c, five under par,
and two strokes ahead of Byron
Nlson, pre-tournament favorite who
has won every major tourney IN
the country except this one.
Byrd had six brides, II pars and
one bogie in his pace setting round.
Hitting an exceptionally long ball
off the tee and pitching his iron
shots close to the cup, Byrd was
never in trouble despite the fact
that the heavy turf added several
strokes to the scores of the big
game golfers.
Byrd, who won the all-American
tourney last year and finished Sec
ond in the recent Miami open, fired
three under par 80 on the out
going nine and came in with a "a,
two under regulation figures.
Nelson, ToleGo, O., SHOEMAKER,
went out in 80 and came back in
35. He putted for II brides over
the 18 hole route and sank five. He
had II pars and two bogies.
Following Byrd and Nelson were
veterans Olin Dutra. host profess
sional; Jimmy Hines, New York;
Willie Hunter, Pacific Palisades,
Calf; and Harold Jug McSpaden,
winchester, Mass, tied for third
place with 69's
Johnnie BulIa, winner of the
tourney in 1941, carded 10 as did
Leo Diegel, Tucson, Ariz. Ellsworth
Vines. former tennis champion OF
Pasadena, Calf; Ralph Evans, Los
Angeles, low amateur; w. A.
Stackhouse, Seguin, Tex; Cpl. E.
G.. Wysowski, Sacramento, Calf;
George Fazio Pine Valley, N: j.,
and J. S. Elworthy, San Francisco.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-09
L. A. LIVESTOCK

Los ANGELES. Jan. 5 tUP1-
CATTLE: Salable 500, bulk of fresh
supply not shown, few cleanri' sales
steady: common to medium steers L.
Is 35. medium to good steers quoted ID
1878: odd medium to good cows 11-l3.
cutter to common 9-10.75. canners and
cutters s. 650-S.75; some bulls unsold.
CALVES: Salable 25. strong; few good
TO choice vealers 1415.50; slaughter
calves held above 13.
HOGS: Salable 700, less active, rail
hogs around 25 cents lower, others
steady: bulk good to choice 200250 lbs.
1918. 25. top IS %. medium TO good 180-
260 lbs 1475; 160-170 lbs. 13.50-13.75; :;
good sows 10.50-11 few choice sows y.
SHEEP: Salable 250, load wooled lambs
not offered; good to choice wooled lambs
quoted 1h.50-15. .25 or above.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-09

El Centre substitutes were Rob-
ers, Horton and McQuade. Brawley
subs were Hopes, Stewart, Bottoms
and Mcintyre.
The BraWley team was unable to
hit the hoop on long court tosses,
but Harvey, Reed and McChristy,
getting up a heat occasionally, were
too much for the visitors guards
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-09
Marine Boxinu
PROGRAM Slated

A full boxing show is being sched-
uled at the Marine Air Station.
According to information received
three local bouts have been ar
ranged and it is hoped that eight
matches to give the best in enter
tainment at the ringside will be
available Sunday, January %.
The show will start at 200 pm.
in an out-of doors arena due to
the impracticability of staging the
show indoors at night.
Civilians assisting the camp In
the fight program is Lew Taylor on
the matchmaking, Carl Schooss
fihgts announcer and Art Davis,
timekeeper.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-09
l.. A. STOCK

LOS ANGELES, Jan. S CUP - Prices
firmed in active trading on the Los An
geles Stock Exchange Saturday. There
were eight issues up, three down and
seven unchanged in volume OF o49o
shares.
The list: Broadway Dept. Stores 100 at
49,. up y Edison 8 per cent 100 at 32,
up l.. 5lz per cent 100 at 30 up =
original 100 at 43, down 4 Signal 100
at Il, up Is: Sunray 100 at 81, un-
changed: Universal Consolidated 100 at
y, up = Creameries of America 200 at
Is, up u; Gladding Mclean 100 at H.
unchanged; Menasco 100 at 1.10, un-
char ged: Solar 500 at 3. unchanged.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-09
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. Jan. (UP)-Grain futures
eased before the close after holding
steady to firm most of the session on
the Board of Trade Friday.
The late recession was induced BY
heavy selling in September and Decem-
Der wheat Wheat finished the day un-
changed TO off = cent bushel; oats OIL
Il to =, rye off = to =, and barley off
i TO one cent
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-09
CHUTES To SAFETY

HAMILTON FIELD. Cal. Jan. 8.
CUP)-A single seat fighter plane,
based at Santa Eosa army air field,
crashed near the Green Valley road
at Grafton but Pilot Flight Officer
Frederick M. Cobb, Los Angeles,
parachuted to safety. He was not
injured. The plane crashed during
a combat training flight.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-09
Scoring Is High I'm Initial Games
Green Brawley
Team Promising

CaleXico and Il Centre loomed as
the strong quintetS on the Imperial
county winter basketball naples
this season after their victories
over Holtville and Brawley Friday
But mark Brawley down as a
dark horse
In the three games played mark
ing the opening of the season Cal
exieo showed under Holtville - to
%: FL Centre out-tossed Brawley
50 to 26. and Imperial trounced
Calinafria 81 to Il.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-09
PLAY OUTSIDE. BRRR.

At Holtville the game was played
on the outdoor courts in the
afternoon and Coach Lee Boyle S
cagers started off to an early lead
scoring L points before the Holt
viii Vikings tailed. At the end of
the third quarter the visitors had
run the score up to 81 while the
hosts had garnered only u points
Samaha, Ramirez and Vath
spanked the Bulldogs attack while
LLOYD, See and Ferguson looked
best for the Vikings.
Box score of the game follows:
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-09
HUSKIES EKE WIN

SEATTLE, Jan. 7. CUP) Uni
versity of Washington's Huskies,
heavy pre-game favorites, today
held a narrow 40-38 win over the
University of Oregon Webfoots in
the opening round of Pacific coast
conference northern division bas-
ketball play.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-09

MOSCOW, Ida, Jan. 8. (AP) -
Two eight-point rallies, at the close
of each half, gave the Oregon
State basketball quintet 1884
victory over University of Idaho
here last night in a northern diyi-
sion Pacific coast conference game.
Jay Gano, Idaho forward, led with
13 points, while Beaver forward
Allen Anderson netted II.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-09
UCLA WINS 47-40

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 8. CUP -
The UCLA basketball squad today
prepared for the Pacific coast con-
ference southern division opener
with use after defeating the fay-
ored Camp Santa Anita team Fri
day night 47-40.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-09
Beau Jack Wins
Non-1iitIe Bout

NEW YORK, Jan. s. CUP) =
Lightweight champion Beau Jack
won a non-title decision over Lou
Constantine Friday night before
1876 at Madison Square Garden,
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-09
Players Change
Retirement Plans

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Jan. 8. CUP)
Charles Red Lucas, veteran ma
jor league pitcher, said today he
was ready to return to the game
after being in retirement for two
years. Lucas, Al, formerly played
with the New York Giants, Cincin-
natl Reds, Boston Red Sox and
Pittsburgh Pirates.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Jan. 8. CUP)
Johnny Rucker, New York Giants
outfielder, revealed today that the
baseball manpoWer shortage had
changed his previous plans to re-
tire and that he will report for
spring training Rucker has been
troubled with a bad back, an all
ment that made him 4-F in the
draft.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-09
LOCAL BUTTERFAT
l., a. HAY

Los ANGELES. Jan. CUP
ALFALFA HAY I. s. No. l, extra leafy
S34. 50 sc. so; [. S. No. ]. $31 50-33. so;
L. 3 No. leafy or No. green $50. So
sc. so: [. s. No. ., s29-31. No l barley
hay S31-32; No. l, oat hay SS6-37.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-09
l.. A. BUTTER

Quotations fer rutter and eggs have
been discontinued indefinitely by the Los
Angeles produce Exchange.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-09

The Calexico b team defeated
the Holtville "B" 26 to 20. Dove
led the scoring for the Calexico
team with six tallies and Marino,
Roberts. Lejaspi, Geering. Tellegrin.
Nunez, Alcala, Sanchez, Goff and
Astigoria saw action for the Bull
dogs. Hogue topped the HoltVille
81 cagers with 13 points with
Knight, Edwards, Blair and Tala-
monies also seeing action.
The Calipatria coach could not
be reached for a box score of the
game at Brawley where the I'M
perial quintet took the sting out Of
the Hornets to the tune OF 81 to Il.
The Imperial team took an early
lead and held it throughout the
game. The Imperial B" team also
won 26 to 13.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-09

after pursuing the fleet New Yorker
for 10 rounds. But the ring Off
cials almost deprived him of the
verdict.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-09
REF FOR LULU

The United Press scored seven
rounds for Beau; two for Costan-
tino, and one even Most writer's
at the ringside thought the cham
pion had won by a fair margin.
However, Referee Eddie Joseph
voted in favor of Costantino, eight
rounds to two; and Judges Marty
Monroe and Bob Cunningham each
gave Beau the scant margin of VIC
tory-five rounds to four, with one
even.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-09
RESULTS

SAN DIEGO, Jan. 8 CUP)- San
Diego middleweight Archie Moore,
1853, knocked cut Amanda Rodriguez
l65, Ell Paso, in the first round of
their main event bout at Federal
Athletic club last night.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-09
MANAGER IRATE

MaNa0Ek INA L l.
Beaus manager, Chick Wergeles,
was so incensed at the vote that
he threatened to withdraw the
Georgia Negro from his scheduled
non-title tilt with Sammy Angott
at the Garden, Jan. %, unless the
boxing commission assures Beau of
protection. Beau is recognized as
champion in New York state; An
gott by the National Boxing asso-
citation.
Wergeles said he would notify
chairman John J. Phelan of the
New York commission that there
will be no Angott fight unless, 1.-The
commission permits me to pass on
the proposed ring officials at the
Weigh-in on the day of the bout.
We were almost jobbed out of the
decision with Costantino. We can't
take another chance like that"
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-09
SPLIT DECISION

The three officials handed Beau
a close. split decision, in which the
voting disclosed that he escaped
defeat by an eyelash
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-09
REPAIR FOR GYM

According to Charles hancock
the Legion hall in Imperial is being
renovated to permit basketball
playing and should be ready in the
near future. This will eliminate
playing home games in other gyms.
The remodeling will permit 72-
foot court, larger than the mini
mum. by removal of the stage.
At Ell Centro cage fans saw
thrilling basketball in the opening
period of the game when the lead
changed four times. The Spsrtans
drew first blood but Bill Miller OF
Brawley came right back with a
bucket to tie the score. Brawley
again scored to take the lead but
Ell Centro quickly tied up the
score. Again the wildcats howled
with a field goal which was dupli-
Gated by the hosts The first quar-
ter ended 7 to T. After this period
BraWley failed to regain the lead
and Ell Centro'S McChristy dropped
four buckets in a row to put the
Spartans comfortably in the lead.
BY half time they had doubled the
score 20 to 10 against the Wild
cats.
The score at the third period
stood "a to 16 and at game time at
50 to 26. The game box score
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-09
Markets a q
Glance

sfocks Irregular IN quiet trading.
Bonds higher. L. s. governments quiet
Curb stocks Irregular.
Cotton easier.
Wheat unchanged 10 \ cent a bushel
higher.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-09

DETROIT, Jan. 8. UP)-Former
lightweight champion Bob Mont
gomery OF Philadelphia, gained his
second decision over joey Peralta
of Douglas, Ariz., by outboxing his
lighter opponent in a fast 10 round
bout before 5000 at Olympia sta
dium last night.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-09

HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 8 CUP -
John Thomas stacked up another
victory today to balance losses to
Willie Joyce, Slugger White and Al
Spoldi. after a knockout of Baby
Yucatan in the ninth of their main
event at Legion Stadium last night.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-09
MPLS. FLAX FUTURES

May --.-.-.-------..-----..-......-.--- UJU
May ...-..-.-...-......---...-..-.. .ooh
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-09

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 8. CUP)
= Yancey Henry, 205, Alabama
heavyweight, kayoed George Clam
bastiani, Los Angeles foot 4 inch,
2l0 pound fighter, in the first
round of their scheduled 10 round
main event at national hall last
night. The battle of the behemoths
had barely started before the burly
Alabaman connected on Giambas-
tiani's jaw for the quick knockout.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-09

Magic word of comfort and
delight of lasting signifi-
canoe in a changing world.
Home = your impregnable
fortress, birthplace of your
children, scene of lowell
ness. You owe it to your
family and to yourself to
own your own home.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-28

Dealer. South. Both :lis7 yul.
ncrablcD
How should Els; ps.Y To- Sc,
South" &-Eo rrlmli DH this deal
after he wins -" %.aG~ . lead
with the -
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-28

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rr.... .,..,.. ...'''' ~ -. d
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........ .'7... .'. '... .''''''' -
80, ~. .... &C.,. ' ~. .':''....'.''-
III ............., .. .' .'.
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r,g.... '.,..
Gr',r. .u..... ... .....a ...N ~. T..
Pc tr.... T., .... .''
e i.....,..... 49,, -.. ,. IT,. III. ~ r.
Wrr.t.. T. ''.'..s' ''.
un.... r.. ....... ,........ '' .''.
gradual. .. ,.......
,ormc. >.....5. = e. .....,.. ...
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-28
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE

South let the club q hold ~.
fist trick. hoping West yon,,
switch. hut he repeated il wI,S
the 10. so South scored with b;,,
X. Four heart tricks w,rr ,m'. $50
and then South wondered wh,",,
fincsse to try. deciding on sn,Ja.
West won and returned n ,h;rr
club TO South's A. Unable :, rn,
more than eight tricks all ,oSi
South finally had to let ,vce, y.
again and be set. VI
Knowing. from Eas,'s fo,,on
on the first club. that Yves, h,,
only five Of them. South had ~
easy way to make hi3 contr,o,
That was by taking four hc,,,
tricks. after winning the fire,
club. then taking his club A o,s
leading n third club to Wcst rh.
latter could have had that ,,,",
and two more in the suit. In, lho"
would have been obliged to Inst
either 4 spade or u.amorI :"
South. making ninth trick s,,,.
thereby for the icclarer
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-28
GIVING Up THREE TRICKS

EVERY. ONCE in a while we
see the need of giving the lead to
an opponent deliberately. present.
ing one trick to him so he will
have to lead back to us. Less fire.
1uently. we find n need Of doing
This when that player can get two
tricks before he has to lead somc-
thing which we can win. Once in
n coon's age. however. we strike
the case in which we toss the lead
to u player who can score three
consecutive tricks before leading
wha. we desire.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-28

tDcaler: North. East-West vul-
ncrable.)
North East South West
Pass Pass 2 Mt Pass
) Mt
South had ample confidence in
his partner when he bid only . No
Trumps on that mighty collection
of honors. with the ace of every
suit. the king of one and tn
queens Of the others. There VAS Il
good chance he might have been
passed out shy of game. with
enough strength opposite him to
make it. AS he butChCrcd the
hand. it w05 too bad his partner
didn't leave him in the 2-EO
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-04
Catholic Information
"Dominus Vobiscum!"

readily as can with my good pas
tor at home. Surely then the Latin
of the Mass is of advantage to the
Catholic who travels, and just as
surely Of no disadvantage to him
who stays at home.
Latin, language known by all
cultured people in the long centuries
of Christianity, was adopted by the
Western Church as the logical Ian
guage for the sacred liturgy. Latin,
now dead language - unchanging
and Interchangeable - Is indeed the
logical language for the Church.
which has ever been unchanging
and Interchangeable in its basic wor-
ship and teachings.
The few Latin words audible at
Mass soon become familiar and un-
derstood by even the child who reads
his prayer book. The two Latin
words from the Mass, used In this
little treatise, we believe and hope
are now familiar to you, 80 that you
will understand when we most sin
cerely say to you: "DominIls vobis-
cum!"
To have and to hold your good.
will. we must have your understand
ing. Won't you give us the oppor.
tunity to explain anything Catholic
Of which you are not fully informed?
Write to: st. Francis Xavier Chill
dren Of Mary, 625 Baldwin Street,
Waterbury, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-04
Article No. 8
CATHOLIC INFORMATION
"DOminuS XObiScum!"

1t is in Hong Kong of a Sunday
morning. The Catholic church in
which I kneel is crowded with a
cosmopolitan congregation. A Chi
nese priest is saying the Mass in an
undertone. His voice comes to us.
even in the front pews, as a mere
humble, so that We cannot recoz-
nize the language he is using. But
suddenly he turns to the people and
says in clear audible tones: "Domi-
nus vobiscum"
"Dominus vobiscum;" How ia
miliar and home-like those words
Of blessing! Sunday after Sunday
I have heard them in my home
town church - in Catholic churches
in Europe, Asia, Africa, South Amer
lea and Australia.
No Latin scholar, I; but here in
my little double-column prayer book
have the Mass prayers in Latin
in one column of each page and in
the other the exact translation in
my native tongue. "Dominus vobis-
cum!' - ''the Lord be with you'll"
so with the help Of these and the
few other Latin words which the
priest says aloud, am able to check
my place in the prayer book and
thus follow through the entire Mass
with the Chinese priest. just as
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-04
FIRST BAPTIST

Rev. David P. Gaines, pastor.
Sunday, March 5.
At the morning worship, 1890
o'clock, the Lords Supper will be
observed, Rev. David P. Gaines
preaching.
At the evening worship, 7:30
O'Clock, Rev. David P. Gaines will
preach.
Pastors Glass
The annual class for instruction
in the teaching and duties of the
Christian life, conducted by the
Pastor, will be held this year on
March 8, 49,. Is and 30. The section
for Juniors will meet at Sis D. M,
and that for young people above
Junior age at $3.50 p. m. The lee
lures at the midweek services on
these evenings will consist of in
struction for older young people and
other adults in the same subjects.
and these groups are invited to at
tend them at 7:45 p. m. Supper will
be served for all at 6 D. m. It is
not necessary to have decided tc
join the church, in order to be elig-
ible to enroll for the class, and il
Is permissible for those already
members of the church to attend.
The Philathea Glass will meet al
the parsonage on Wednesday eve
ming, March 2, 8 o'clock. Mrs. John
H. Foster will give a book review.
All members and friends Of the
class are cordially invited.
The Mr.. and Mrs. Club will meet
Friday, March 10, at the Copper
Kettle, 1880 p. M, for dinner and
entertainment. Any new couples
wishing to attend are asked to get
in touch with Mrs. George Carter,
3-4097.
Miss Ethlelyn Nicholas, Mrs. p. E.
Dixon and Mrs. Loren Burner plan
% attend a conference in Hartford,
March 8, on Children and Youth
the Emergency" Miss Katharine
Lenroot, Chief of the Childrens
Bureau, Department of Labor,
Washington, D. c., and Miss Clara
Dean Marshall Special Agent of
the Connecticut Hurb&ne Society,
are the speakers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-04
ADVENT CHRISTIAN

Rev. Joseph P. G. Johnson, pastor
Morning Worship-10:3O
Organ Prelude
Leon Corliss
Coronation: "All Hail the Power
of Jesus Name"
Invocation: Gloria Patri
Responsive Reading
Hymn-"Alas and did my Saviour
bleed"
Word of God
Anthem and Pastoral Prayer
Offertory and Announcements
Hymn: II hear the Saviour say"
Sermon: First of series Seven
Messages of Cross"
Communion Service
Hymn No. GIG: "Bless be the tie
that binds"
Evening WOrship-7:OO
Organ Prelude
Mrs. Edwin Mix
Sermon: men of God Who Dared"
Appointments
Choir rehearsal 1918. Church
school 11:45. Evening worship TOO
Prayer service $50.
Loyal Workers, Tues. 7:45.
Fellowship supper with board
meetings Wed. $3.50.
w. H. F. M. Thursday, 200. N
E. Fellowship service at Union
church Thursday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-04

Cash bond purchases by three women employees of
the Waterbury office of the Springfield Ordnance District
during the Fourth War Bond campaign enabled the
Waterbury office to set high record among the
Ordnance District divisions according to Lieutenant John
Landers assistant chief of the personnel branch and
SOD bond officer Lieutenant Landers announced
today that Miss Elsie Fink an inspector in the Scov
Manufacturing Company Fuse Department led the entire
district in Fourth War Loan cash purchases by buying
bonds with total face value of $7,125 Miss Mary
worth ST, 900 and similar amount was purchased by
Miss Ethel Wilmer of the Waterbury inspection office
Purchases of Miss Fink and Miss Gallagher enabled the
Sco Fuse inspection force lead the entire district in
cash sales with total of $10825 and purchases of the
Ordnance District inspectors at Scov 1225. All
cash sales in addition to the normal purchases
through employee payroll deductions.