davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-16

Greene, newcomer to the El
Centre Marine corps air station
baseball team will hurl for the
leathernecks Friday when they take
on the fast Miramar MDAD at the
E. Centro stadium at 8 pm. Pawe-
lex will catch for the El Centre nine.
1t will be an 18th naval district
league game.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-16
SUE FOR DIVORCE

Suits for divorce were filed in
Imperial county superior court in
FL Centre Tuesoay by Florence v.
Hardy against Olden B. Hardy; and
by Ida Steele against Claybourne
A. Steele.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-16
LOCAL BUTTERFAT

A new type concrete practice
bomb, used to train bombardiers for
future pin-point bombings of Tokyo,
can be dropped over and over again
merely by replacing metal fin as
sey1blieS.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-16
L. A. GRA5v

Los Angeles. (UP)-Grain market No
2 hard or soft white wheat, bulk, 2.SO-
2.S2h; grading barley 46 lbs, bulk,
2.22ls s-225; No. 2 oats, IS lbs, bulk,
2.60-2.65; No. yellow corn, bulk, 2.45-
2.4s; No. 2 California milo, sacker, 23O-
2.35.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-16
l.. A. HAY

Los Angeles (UP)-Alfalfa market, 81 OC
80. 90; U. S. No. 2 leafy 2S.00-30.0 90
US No. 24Oe-2S.oo; No. l oat hay
29. OO-31. 90; No. Barley Hay 24.00-26.00.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-16
POULTRY & EGGS

POULTRY PRICES. Can poinrs Imperial
Valley OPA Maximum set Oct 10, 1881 }
First price-At ranch to wholesaler or re-
taller. Second price-Delivered to whole
saler or retailer. Third price-At ranch
to consumer:
Broilers, Leghorns, under fA pounds
30c; 2A to pounds, 29c; fryers, 3 to 4
pounds. 29c; roasters, all weights. 29c;
fowl. Leghorn. all weights, 351hc; colored
all weights, 25hc; ducks. all sizes. 25c
rabbits. under 6 pounds. 22-24c.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-16

Los Angeles, May 10. CUP Eggs:
Wholesale prices consumer grade: Large
grade A 40h, grade 37ls, medium grade
A 3z1k; small grade A 35k.
Candled eggs TO reailels: Large grade
AA, cases "A, cartons 4e; medium grade
AA, cases 80. cartons Al; large grade A.
cases AZ. cartons al: medium grade A,
cases 80, cartons IL; small grade A,
cases 81, cartons 80; large grade B, cases
80. cartons Al.
Retail prices to consumers (carton) /:
Large grade AA 81; medium 45-46; large
grade A 1919; medium 45-46; small AZ;
large 44-45
Poultry and butter unchanged at CELL
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-16
CLASSIFIED
Lost, Found, Esroy

~~0ONo~o~~-~~-~-~l~~~-~~ ~-o-~~~~~~~~~~r~~~~~>~
LOST-Wallet Friday afternoon at
Holtville Postoffice. Finder may
keep money for return of wallet,
S. P. Annual; A gas book and val.
papers. Mrs. J. E. Harris, 974 No.
9th Colton Calf 5-l8
LOST-5 mules near Holtville. Call
Mrs. Miller, Phone 39-J. Holtville.
Reward. 5-l7
LOST-One straw purse containing
ration and bank books and bill-
fold containing Social Security.
Return to Clements Drug Store
or 1888 Park Ave. 5-l7
eBusiness Services
Evening star., 1945-02-11
|Rickenbucker's Rescuer, Killed
In Jeep Crash, Buried at Sea

robe, begins the service in silence
broken only by the sound OF this
great carrier swishine toward action
through a gently rolling sea.
Bill Eadie, former American Air
lines pilot. had been the skipper Of
our torpedo squadron and he was
eager to get into combat. He had
spent months in the combat zone
during the early part OF the Pacific
war. He had flown transports. He
had piloted scout planes. He rescued
Eddie Rickenbacker one day in a
little OS-2-U seaplane. Thirty-one-
year-old Bill Eadie had had ad-
venture. But he never had been in
actual combat.
He thought he would get his wish.
at last, when they put him and his
torpedo squadron-a fine bunch of
kids he trained from aerial infancy
aboard our Essex class carrier.
But while the carrier was in Pearl
Harbor, Bill was struck down by an
irOnic fate he had not anticipated.
The jeep in which he was riding
back to the ship from Honolulu,
one night, collided with five-ton
Evening star., 1945-02-11
Report That 4 AW0L
GIs Talked Their Way
Into P Pentagon Secuted

Army security officials here doubt
the veracity of the latest "Pentagon
story"
It concerns the four soldiers held
in New York on charges Of being
AWOL from Europe. They were
said to have talked their way" into
the Pentagon Building and obtained
blank discharge forms which they
used ito separate themselves from
the Army"
Regardless of their skepticism,
however, officials are conducting an
investigation No soldiers with their
names were found on the visitors
list either to the Pentagon or the
Munitions Building There's pos
sibility that other names might have
been given, but officials doubt that
too.
| Reporters who are assigned regu-
larly to the Pentagon, and who oc-
casionally leave their Official badges
at home, are inclined to agree with
security officials that talking ones
way into the Pentagon would be as
hard as the proverbial camel pass
ing through the eye Of needle. 1t
just doesn't happen.
One = Former Officer.
A New York dispatch by the As
sociated Press said two of the
soldiers were picked up in Rich
mond, Va. They were identified as
Pvts. Carl H. Taylor of Ashland,
Ohio, and Bernard w. Tennis,
Hampton, Va.
The other two were Pvts. Francis
Walker, Elmira. N. Y. and Ralph
Henshaw Keller, Chestertown, Md.
Keller surrendered to the FBI and
military police picked up Walker in
Buffalso, N. Y, 1t was said. The
Maryland soldier had been a Sec
ond lieutenant at one time, records
here showed, but had been honor
ably discharged when found to be
lacking in military proficiency"
Last April, he was inducted into the
Army through selective service.
According to officials at Fort jay,
Governors Island, the four soldiers
made their way back from Europe
on fraudulent orders and then dis
charged themselves from the
Army. All four will be returned
overseas to their units for trial by
courts-martial or some other hear
ing.
Pass or Appointment.
There's q hard and fast rule about
entering the Pentagon, and it's a
rule that applies to civilians, OFF,
GERS and enlisted men alike.
Talking your way into the build
ing just isn't DONE" one official said
yesterday.
The armed guard at any entrance
would halt a soldier without a pass
and make him apply to the official
receptionist. That would mean he
would have to show that his travel
orders or furlough papers are in
order; there would be a check of his
serial number, and lastly he would
have to show that he had an ap-
pointment with an officer on some
specific business.
The last point being established,
the officer then would send guide
to accompany the soldier
Evening star., 1945-02-11
truck. Bill died In the naval hos
pitAl IS minutes later.

truck. Bill died in the naval hos
pital Is minutes later.
On the confidential sheet which
all flyers sign, Bill had asked to be
buried at sea II anything happened.
That 10 why we brought him with
us as we came away with his COM
rades. On reaching the open sea,
we committed Bills body to 1t.
God Is our refuge even unto
DEATH" the young chaplain reads
at signal from him, the six pail
bearers tilt the board andsBill's body
slides oversize. We bow our heads
as the Chaplain prays. Then the
guard of honor fires thrice, the
bugler sounds taps and the band
slowly plays, Onward, Christian
Soldiers"
The guard snaps rifles to present
arms and the faces Of Bills
friends are set visibly now, fighting
lest they betray emotion. But the
Evening star., 1945-02-11

gray skies are not 50 subtle. They
are openly weeping. :
1t Is over now and the men are
falling out. Back on the mainland
is the widow-PhylHs Lundell Eadie
whom he met In Alaska and their
two daughters, Susan, 3, and Diane
not yet year old.
In the hospital back in Honolulu
is an old friend and Delta Upsilon
Fraternity brother, 1t. Donald Ding
wall, Wilmette. III. Don. who went
to Northwestern with Bill, who was
administrative onlcer of Bills squad
ron, was nearly snufied out In the
Evening star., 1945-02-11
American Business Group
Plans Dinner Session

The American Business Associa-
ton will hold a dinner meeting
honoring its past presidents and
the Federation of Business Mems
Associations at $50 pm. on Febru-
ary 81 at Hotel 2400, it was an
nounced yesterday.
Thomas r. Reid, director of per-
sonnel and public relations of Nc
Cormick & Co., Inc, viii speak.
His subject Is Multiple Manage
ment and How 1t Works" Miss Pa
tricia Lane of WMAL and Mrs.
Walter Maloney, accompanied by
Miss Katherine Farley, will sing.
The program also will include mo-
ton pictures of the 1914 World
Series and three minute talks by
each Of the past presidents.
Evening star., 1945-02-11

w l l liza m F..
Eadie, Evanston,
ILL.,, Is carried to
the side Of the
hangar d e C k,
through ! o n g
rows of enlisted
men and officers
drawn UP to say
their last fare
well.
The 8 h l p s
band, in formal
white d u C k,
plays, Il e q d,
Kindly Light"
Then the chap
lain, his khaki
trousers showing
Evening star., 1945-02-11

recessional-say and inspiring, Ike
the plane Bill new. like Bill himself.
and II warns the spirit, as does tho
memory Of him. which We cherish
as We 60 onward into battle.
(copyriSht, 1915, chicago Daily New. Inc,
Evening star., 1945-02-11
Builders MEETING Set

The Master Builders Association
will meet at 8 pm. Tuesday in the
Mayfiower Hotel The organization
has been active for Is years in pro-
noting better relations between la
Dor and management liz the con-
|structiOn industry.
Evening star., 1945-02-11

same accident. His skull was frac-
tured. But the doctors think nov
he will recover.
The band strikes up q brisk march,
Gloria" It is not funeral music
any longer. It's the proper pilots
Evening star., 1945-02-11

zone OF the most daring res
cues OF the to0r 1uas that OF Capt.
Eddie Rickenbacker and his
party from a life raft In the open
Pacific by a Nary pilot. The
hero OF the rescue-Lt. William
F. Eddie. later promoted to COM
mander-died ironically in a
shore accident January 8, but his
body 1uas carried out to sea by
his aircraft carrier shipmdtes
and there buried. The tollo,0ing
dispatch describes the burial
ceremonV.)
Evening star., 1945-02-11
By WILLIAM McGAFFIN.

War Correspondent of The Star and
Chicago Daily News
ABOARD AN AIRCRAFT CAR
RIER, SOMEWHERE IN THE
PACIFTC.-The bugle blows a
dolorous summons.
"All hands bury the dead"
Drums roll a muffled dirge. And
the f1ag-draped body of Comdr.
Evening star., 1945-02-12
Interim Board Set Up
To Develop Weapons
In Postwar Period
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
American plans to keep fully
abreast of scientific developments
in warfare after the end Of the
present conflict were emphasized to-
day with the announcement of the
creation of a 40-member Research
Board for National Security.
This body, it was revealed, will
function in the interim between the
expiration of the present wartime
Once of Scientific Research and
Development and the creation by
Congress of a permanent Govern
ment agency to carry on similar
work. Creation of such a bureau
already has been recommended by
q committee on postwar research.
Announcement Of the new board
was made jointly by Secretary OF
War Stimson, Secretary of the
Navy Forrestal and DR.. Frank B.
Jewett, president of the National
Academy Of Sciences.
The new board WAS set up by DR.
Jewett at the request Of the armed
services. Twenty civilian scientists,
with an equal number from the
Evening star., 1945-02-12
Musician, a Others
Indicted Here Under
Marihuana Act

Five persons were indicted today
on charges Of acquiring and trans
ferring marihuana without paying
taxes on it in violation of the Mari
huana Tax Act of 1887 In addition
three persons were charged with IL
legal possession and facilitating the
transportation of narcotics In viola
ton of the Harrison Narcotic Act
and the Narcotic Drugs Import and
Export Act and two others with
forgery In connection with allegedly
obtaining narcotics.
John Il. Calomeris, n, of Takorna
Park, Nd, described as q drummer
in small night clubs, was charged
with transferring more than 500
grains Of marihuana and of acquir-
ing more than 900 grains
The others were charged under
the Marihuana Tax Act in connec-
ton with allegedly dealing in mari
huana cigarettes. They we're:
Ennis Foster, 40, of the 1900 block
Of p street NV; Walter Wells, rs,
of the 1400 block of N street NV.
Harold M. Collins, 80, of the 1900
block of Tenth street NV, and
David jackson Mooney. %, of the
100 block of New Hampshire avenue
NV, said to be a taxicab driver
Wells repeatedly was arrested in a
local night club.
Three Chinese Named.
Three charged with illegal pos
session and facilitating the trans
portation of narcotics, all of them
Chinese, were listed as follows:
Wing Pang, go, of the first block
of H street NV; Bow Nj Wong, 46,
of the 900 block of Fifth street
NV, and Ing Bo, so, Of the 1400
block of Fl street NE.
Mrs. iJoanne Barclay, 81, of Lyn-
haven, Va, was charged with forgery
in connection with alleeedly raising
the amount listed on a physicians s
prescription for a narcotic. Gladys
C. Benfer, rs, was charged with
forgery of physicians prescriptions
for a narcotic. The narcotic, in turn,
was obtained by another person, not
named in the indictment, it was said.
A colored man and youth were
Evening star., 1945-02-12

Ey the Associated Press.
Stripes here finds itself with two
men n-of- -the-year as a result of q
mixup in identifying photographs
The Army newspaper published
the picture Of an anonymous soldier
on January l, and explained that
"GI Joe" was its nomination for the
man-o -the-year-as tribute to
American soldiers everywhere.
Later, in response to queries
Stars and Stripes identified the
soldier as Sergt. Hobert Drew OF
Bloomingdale, N. J.
Then the error was discovered
The picture really was that of Sergt
John H. Parks of Mill Creek, Ind.
The managing editor, Sergt. Peter
Lisagor, Chicago, said yesterday the
error arose from Stars and Stripes
original intention of keeping "GI
Joe" anonymous.
I'VE searched thousands Of pic
lures, for one which would typify
the real man of the year, CT Joe, -
Sergt. Lisagor said. TT was the face
We were looking for, and it was
Parks" His picture expressed all
the miserable conditions and yet the
tenacious hope Of the doughboy.
The actual photograph showed
our Joe In a tank helmet. We felt
the face was the thing, but that
tanker helmet would suggest the ar
rnored forces only-so the art de-
partnent retouched to make the
anonymous man-of-the-year an in
fantryman.
After the CT Joe picture was
published we got dozens of letters
asking his identity. An assistant
picture editor made a mistake in
pulling the caption.
Evening star., 1945-02-12

Army and Navy, VIII compose its
membership.
Explaining why the board was
needed, Secretaries stimson and
Forrestal said In a statement:
This war emphasizes three facts
OF supreme Importance to national
security. D Powerful new tactics
Of defense and offense are developed
around new weapons created by sci
entific and engineering research
90 The competitive time element
in developing those weapons and
tactics may be decisive. 90 War
Is increasingly total war in which
the armed services must be supple
mented by active participation OF
every element of the civilian popula-
ton.
ITO insure continued preparedness
along far-sighted technical lines, the
research scientists of the country
must be called upon to continue In
peacetime some substantial portions
Of those types of contribution to ma
tional security which they have
Evening star., 1945-02-12

charged with killing and robbing
Henry j. Jones, AZ, colored, of the
400 block of K street NV. of a
small amount of money. Those
charged are Melvin C. Fowler, rs,
and Carroll Jackson, jr., II, both
of the first block of MAYORS court
NV. A 15-year-old colored youth
who is said to have accompanied
them was turned over to juvenile
authorities.
The alleged attack took place In
the rear of the 400 block of l. street
NV. on December %, and Jones
died on January 8, it was said, from
injuries suffered from a beating al
legedly given him by his attackers.
A total of 20 indictments were
returned by the grand jury before
Justice James w. Morris of District
Court. The indictments were pre-
sented to the grand jury by As
sistant United States Attorney Jo-
seph F. Lawless.
Evening star., 1945-02-12
Rush Relief 10
Sufferers From
Rheumatism Pain

Thousands Of saGesen from IL tnxt!n9
neuraleia and neueitn-AEe mighty happy 0SsE
their discovery Of NOR1TO. Nov they have
found 4 Quiek-acting tornhu1a visich epsed1y
relieves those exhaWting nnscuaag 1chae -
-realiy works fast. II 700 vant - 6A a0aia
the Joy Of relief from pain-so yoa ean vosk =
peace and sIeep in comSoet-he vise an1 ~
NORiTO under ths IoneisA guarantee. u Ii.
very frst three doses Do not relieve thst ocal
pain to yossr sA&isfaction-yuw Dnsoy vA b
refunded. Don't ssrIsr. See yo1 druggist taAav
md eet NORlTO a this gaaoesa
Evening star., 1945-02-12

made 10 effectively during TIE strsas
Of the present war"
The Executive Committee OF the
initially-announced membership ID
composed Of: Karl Compton, prest-
dent Of the Massachusetts Institute
|of Technology, chairman; Roger
Adams, Illinois University, depart
ment of chemistry; A. II. Dochez,
Columbia University College OF
Physicians and Surgeons; Brig. Gen.
w. A. Borden, War Department spe-
cial staff and director Of New De-
Ivelopments Division; Rear Admiral
j. A. Furor. co-ordinator Of re-
search and development, Navy De-
partment.
Evening star., 1945-02-12

Naturally, we were extremely dis
treSsed to learn of the error. But at
the same time, I think it points up
to the fact that GI Joe really Is an
anonymous person. In that picture
was mirrored the CUTS and misery Of
thousands of other frontline soldiers
whose names it would be as i'm
possible to chronicle as 1t would be
to pay adequate tribute to their
bravery. ....
after we discovered the error We
followed up and learned that the
real Hobert Drew was as deserving
as any CT we could have chosen. He
is now in United Kingdom base
hospital recovering from the third
time of being wounded in combat.
We are trying now to get pictures
and his own story.
At Bloomingdale, Mrs. william
Drew said yesterday there was no
doubt in her mind that her son, a.
year-old Sergt. Drew, tank driver,
was the original man-of-the-yeAr.
Mrs. Drew said she had seen the
Stars and Stripes photograph In a
local newspaper, and Il ought to
know my own son"
At Mill Creek, Mrs Ella Harness
the mother of Sergt. Parks, disclosed
her son had been missing in Ger
many since last December 20.
Mrs. Harness, who lives alone In q
small house on the outskirts of Mill
Creek, said she received a telegram
three weeks ago notifying her that
her son, IS, member of the 37th
Tank Battalion, Company B, was
missing. Sergt. Parks father is
dead.
Evening star., 1945-02-12
Bus Overturns, "a Hurt

MIAMI. Fla, Feb. Z F.-
Twenty-four persons were slightly
injured when city bus overturned
after the driver swerved to avoid
hitting an automobile. The bus was
inbound from the Miami Naval Air
Station. Sixteen civilians, six sailors
and two WAVES were hurt.
Evening star., 1945-02-12
ADVERTISEMENT.
0vsrworksd Eyes Z

When eyes burn and smart due to over
work. driving. exposure to dust or wind,
bathe them with Lavoptik. Soreness,
tions ali relieved or money refunded. 80
years success Thousands praise II. Get
LAvoptik today. At all druggists.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-08-23

Melva Dickinson of Fortine ac-
cepted the position Monday as cook
al the Ant Flats Ranger station.
Mrs Harry Freeland and son.
Carl, arrived Thursday to spend
about a week with her brother and
family, MIR. and Mrs. Burgess Drake
Burgess Drake and George. Carl
freeland, Rev. and Mrs. H. r
Hodges, Homer Garrison and Miles
and Allen Garrison left Monday for
a three day fishing trip up to VOL
VERNE lakes.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Harles and
three children from Portland ar
rived here this Wednesday for
couple weeks visit at the John
Bergette home.
Mrs. Vim. Nelson and youngest
child motored here from Portland
with II. G. Harles, to visit with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs Merit Tiffany.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lieb, formerly of
Shelby, visited over the weekend
with Mrs. Esther Golf.
Mrs. Rudy Peck, who is beauty
operator in Kalispell, with her baby
spent couple days here this week
with her husband.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester McGlenn
and family, and Herbert McGlenn
of Somers spent the two dav vi
holiday here with Mother McGlenn
and other relatives.
Mrs. Lyle Schermerhorn and chill
dren returned Tuesday from Black
foot: she had been there visiting
her husband who is signal main
talner.
Mrs. Tom Smith from Troy was
weekend visitor in Eureka.
Mrs Jack Perry, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Lyle Richmond, arrived
here last week from Richmond, Ore,
to spend week with her parents
and brother, Randall, who just ar
rived home from overseas last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Green. Mrs.
w II. Huffman and Gladys Stacey
motored to Kalispell on business
Wednesday.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-08-23
xxsxsxsxxsssssx,.ssss.,s,s
EUREKA NEWS
With Our Bows

Win our Dogs
Sgt. and Mrs. Kenneth Moen of
Muroc, Calf, arrived Saturday to
spend a Is day furlough with
friends and relatives.
Tvs Tom Costich arrived home
Friday to spend a 80 day furlough
with his parents and other relatives.
Pvt. William Quilting has left
Camp Adair, Ore, for overseas duty.
S/Sgt Cecil Elliott, who landed
in the States August 7, arrived at
his home in Eureka Sunday on 80
day furlough. Cecil flew from Ma
pies, via Brazil and landed at Mi
ami, Fla, trip of $3.50 miles. He
stopped enroute home to visit a
sister, Mrs. James ST. Peter at Lake
Park, MINI. He has los points to
his credit.
Edward Keller, PHM sc, is here
to spend his leave with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs Ed Keller, Sr.
Lynn Keller, Cox, left Sunday for
Helena to report for reassignment.
Charles (Bud) Franklin of For
tine, who has been serving with the
Navy, is here for 80 day leave.
Pfc. Edward Carvey left Friday
for Salt Lake City. Edward has liz
points to his credit
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-08-23

IS Years,AQo

John Lacy. proprietor of a soft
drink joint, was held up and robbed
of $l20 as he was returning to his
home at about 1890 in the evening
No trace was found of the two
masked robbers.
l. A. Thompson, district Judge
for the past five and one half years,
resigned his position because of his
need of open air work B. F. Maiden
was appointed as the new Judge to
take the vacancy.
]. P. Wall, pioneer merchant Of
Libby, passed away after a brief
illness. Mr.. Wall came to Libby in
1891 and purchased the first two
lots sold by the Libby Towusite
Company. They were located at the
corner of Mineral Avenue and First
Street. Here he built his first store,
a dry goods business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Shaurette en-
tertained group of friends in Gel
ebration of their 25th wedding an
nlversary.
q
The LukensHazel Mining Com
pany had water wheel installed
and expected to soon become a pro-
Queer.
Silver medals and battle clasps
were given to IL Libby servicemen.
Rutherford c. Ellis. Jens c. Jensen,
Joseph E. Abarr, Robert M. Griffin,
Jr., Vernon L. Crotteau, Forrest w.
DeLapp, Nelson Babcock, Cecil c.
Gompf, Harold w. Miller, Raymond
Siegmund, Irving E. Adams and Err
ford E. Jaqueth.