davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-07-22
CIeIand Is Promoted
To Brigadier General;
|0ther0fficersAdvance

Promotion or Joseph r. Cleland,
assistant division commander of the
43d Division, to the rank of brigadier
general was announced during COM
bat operations against the japanese
on Luzon Island, it was reported
from the Pacific Gen. Cleland's S
wife lives at 1851 Columbia road
NV.
Known as the hardest marching
officer in the Southwest Pacific, Gen.
Cleland led his troops onto the in
vasion beach at Lingayen Gulf on
January and through subsequent
battles in mountainous terrain. He
wnt overseas in September of 1912
Ten District area men have been
promoted to lieutenant colonel
They are: Victor H. Knopp, AAF
1918 Van Ness street NV; Richard
C. Breithut, AAF, 4348 North Hen
derson road, Arlington; Walter w
Dalton, AAF, Wardman Park Hotel;
John A. IverSon, AAF, 1853 Benton
street NV: Ralph N. Read, AAF,
Arlington; Charles F. Pollock, AAF
5121 First street, Arlington; Robert
Kneipp, 3700 Massachusetts, avenue
NV; Harry B. Marcus. 500 Quincy
street NV: Ernest r. Gillespie,
1882 Seventeenth street NV, and
John U. Bevin, AAF, Silver Spring,
Md.
Other local men advanced in rank
include:
Major.
l,.,A Ezra Mason, AAF. $500 Ivy street NV.
2007 Monroe street NE.
Paul Olejar. Ordnance Department, 61s
NORTH Dinwiddie street, Arlington;
Thomas Goode Baptist, AAF, 1857 Win
81; Edward .,sss, T Z Foote. AAr. 1881 Thirty
Richard Hart. engineers. 3514 ouesda
.vsaI. Charles : s s. Mecune. 14lo Massachusetts,
GeSrge ?, Eillderbrand, AAF, 4e17 Fif-
Edward Mas. AAF. 4e23A Thirty sixth
street, Fairlington, Va.
Norman ingalls,, jr, coast artillery,
: Robert q. Campbell. ensinesrs, $3.50
Misses 'frsfi ssef AaF sapFnS sefs Ms
s.ttfs Lloyd T." +. Humphreys, AAF, aSo5
AuAi IklttcIltu SlTteb NV.
Captain.
Charles Troutman, Medical Administra-
tive Corps. 1901 Chapman street NV.
Abraham Cohen, AAF, 503 Sixteenth
Arthur 9, Turner. AAF. 1925 wyoming
avenue NV In France.
John M. Sessions, AAF, 1899 Thirty
ninth Harlsaos ssTset NV aIts IN France N.ton,,
Geographic Magazine staff: in Luzon.
First Lieutenant.
william a; Alden. AAF, 4511 Harlins
a1si siadspra dSssafsds Cole a Coast Artillery 2sal
James HODGES, IT,. AAF. 45os Arryle
Donald burgess, 1881 valley place Sc.
Philip ThOmss Boundford. AAF, ssas
Fortlstn place NW -.
kqes5t sass Streets hTnson MsE infantry ASIA
Sidney Champion Ineraham, Transpor-
tation Corps, 3051 Idaho street NV.
SON hasD ssrees Nw sse in snsnIssns BsIsium 1919
4ass North Haeaiion M sne ssssii arnston q DR
Commissioned second Lieutenants
rhrsg hhasrs shiSd street ii 1sairs Franss
Alvin I; Handler; infantry. @ aaoi Sew
enth aef strest Asnrs fantry
peannsssylvamnia ss avenue NV, as Fort Ben. Benz
nine' ia. u....r s..v..,,
william g. Slone. AAF, 1908 Michisan
| StaR Sergeant.
John Roy Pinkham armored division,
2032 Perry street Me-; in Italy.
Sergeant.
Hugo Bortolussi, engineers LOS p street
NV; in Germany.
Charles d. Fletcher, AAF. 1912 Locust
Grove drive, Silver Spring; In the South
Pacific.
Dallas A. Holcomb, tank DESTROYER bat
TALON, 3S25 Fourteenth street NV. In
Corporal.
Henry F. Schmid. engineers, 40 Quincy
place NE
fourth street ME-
Evening star., 1945-07-22
Five Help on Running Line

Five Washington men are nierIl-
bers of Negro Signal Corps outfit
that helped build telephone line
from Calcutta, India, to Running,
China. They are Pfc. Ernest s.
Sloan, 61o N street NV; Pvt. Carl
j. Proctor, Pfc. Turner Stovan, 1850
Thirteenth street NE; Tf5 Aldrich
H. Robinson. II r street NE, and
Sergt. William E. Connors, 1904
Riggs street NE.
Evening star., 1945-07-22
1t. Mench Wins Honors

NORFOLK, Va. July 2l.-Lt,
q. g.. James F. Mencla, U. S. N. r.,
5521 Colorado avenue NV, Wash
ington, D. c., has returned from the
Pacific and has been awarded two
Distinguished Flying Crosses and
three Air Medals. the Fifth Naval
District here was advised today. 1t,
Mench reported in at the Naval Air
Station. Alameda, Calf, where he
awaits leave and reaSsignment. He
spent nine months overseas as pilot
Of Navy bember and participated
IN 70 combat missions over Tokyo,
Kure Harbor, Two Jinla and Oki-
nawa.
Evening star., 1945-07-22
Arrivals in Hospitals

MOORE GENERAL HOSPITAL. SWAN.
NANOA, N. C.--Sergt. Davis T. Eisen, 1920
Old Bladensburg road, Silver Spring
served with the Engineers in Europe;
TIA William l.. Simpson, 2715 Fourteenth
street NV. formerly with the 45th sigma
Company, in Europe.
MOND, Va.--Pfc. Richard e. Cohen, 1928
Van Buren, street NV, fought with the 9th
Infantry in Europe.
CHARLESTON, S. C-Pfc. William r.
Smith. 3S11 Fifth street NV, 1a
months in Europe with an fAntiaircraft
Sth GENERAL HOSPITAL. near LONDON
--Corpl Robert e. Wicker, 1879 Raun
street NE. recuperating after liberation
Evening star., 1945-07-22
Garden
Books
ERENNIALs PREFERRED

By Helen Van Pelt wilson. Pub
Iished By NJ. BaTrotDs & Co.
1t is seldom the privilege of gar
deners to learn how to grow beauti-
full flowers from so delightful text.
Miss Wilson tells how to prepare
the soil and then how, when and
what to plant from season to season.
For good measure she recommends
the varieties which she has found
satisfactory, with warning that her
choice will be but a starter, realizing
that the gardener will gradually
make his own list of favorites.
For beginners the book is of great
practical value. For those who have
long enjoyed the adventure of plant
ing some new things each year while
keeping old favorites, it will seem
like a friendly conversation over a
garden fence.
Evening star., 1945-07-22


Pictured Heca
%
1914 Ne Bradley gnanan &c
stewards
Evening star., 1945-07-22
Victory Gardening 1o45
Plan No1U for Next YeM's
Perennial Bed, Border
By Louise Hendey

plan border Now.
while daye other favorites in full bloom
which varieties Moreover the beauty of
faded mind look
the flower border borders with critical plan increase
plants you need.
There are several
Evening star., 1945-07-22
q D. c. Men Honored
In Quurtermuster Unit

Twenty-three Washington men
are members of the 128th Quarter
master Battalion which was recent
ly awarded the Meritorious Service
Unit Plaque for superior perform
ance of duty as unit of the Pen
insular Base Section in Italy.
Evening star., 1945-07-22

Many requests have come in re-
garding the feeding of hydrangeas
to control the color of the blossoms
If pink blossoms are preferred. use
lime; if blue ones, use % a heavy
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-25
4.H Club Group
Organizes

Supervision of the overall system
of All club work in Imperial county
was placed in the hands of county
committee elected by area repres-
entatives in Ell Centre recently.
Don CruickShank of the Acacia
club and member of the Ell Centre
area council was elected president.
George j. Lawry of the river area
was elected president; L. A.
Ogden of the Brawley club and
area. vice-president; Mrs. Mirabel
Paul of the Verde club and Holtville
area, vice-president Mrs. Beth kir-
by of Silsbee club and El Centre
area, secretary; and Elton B. Chris
tian, Ell Centre area, treasurer. They
will meet on call to determine club
policy, procedure, and activities.
Once again the Imperial county
All clubs accepted the invitation
of Los Angeles county to participate
in joint All club camp at Camp
Radford in the San Bernadinc
mountains.
The newly elected committee viii
devote considerable time to the
three coming fairs to be held thi;
spring On April 27 the Bard Al
club exhibit will be held at Bard
school, The Holtville area fair vii
be held at the Veterans hall in Holt
vile April %. .'he FL Centre area
fair will be I'D at Eucalyptus
school May 5.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-25
Memorial Rites
Arranged for
Dr.. Burris jenkins

Paul A. jenkins. accompanied by
his mother, Mrs Martha Hooker
Jenkins, left Wednesday morning for
Kansas City, Missouri, where they
will attend memorial services for
Mrs. jenkins husband, DR.. Burris
A. Jenkins who died in Ell Centre
March Is last. hi:oLher son, Burris
Jenkins, Jr., OF New York will join
them at Kansas City, but third son,
1t. Cmdr. Logan H. jenkins, San
Diego will be unable to attend the
services.
The rites will be conducted Sun
day afternoon in Community Church
OF which DR.. Jenkins was pastor for
many years. ne Rev Herpert Dun
can, who was DR.. Jenkins assistant
and who has succeeded to the full
pastorate, will conduct the services
in which eight Kansas City clergy
men of all faiths will take part.
The Rev. Duncan conducted fun
eral rites in El Centro for the late
minister.
The body was creraated at San
Diego ana puriai ri.es are TO follow
the Sunday afternoon services.
Mrs. Jenkins will remain in Kan
sas City for time.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-25
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
POULTRY MARTS CLOSE

LOS ANGELES. April 25. up
Southern California poQltry markets
vii lclose Friday for an indefinite
period, Julius L. Sampson, attorney
for the Poultry Dealers Association
of Southern California, said We'd
nesday.
In a heated meeting which lasted
until early Wednesday morning, $50
dealers voted to close shops as the
only way to force poultry producers
prices down to OPA wholesale CELL
ing levels, Samson said.
Right now dealers have been
paying 40 cents a pound, Il cents
above the ceiling That mans a loss
for the dealers the attorney ex-
planned.
Samson said he expected the clos
ing would force the dealers to drop
prices. THE bulk of their business
is in fryerS Il to IA weeks old. They
can't keep them much more than a
week longer than that.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-25
Pacific Bases
Sef-up Given
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page u
viewpoint and the state depart
ments original idea to put all of
the former Japanese inundated is
lands under an international trus-
teeship
Chairman Tom Connally Cd,
Texas, of the senate foreign rela-
items committee, said the formula
would divide japanese holdings into
two general classifications and pro-
vide the following methods to dis
position:
l. Areas which have only military
value, such as the great japanese
bastion at Truk-the u. S. plan
would allow the nation holding the
"trusteeship" of such an island to
retain complete control.
2. Areas which have economic
and commercial value as well as
military interests, such as Palau or
the western Carolines which have
phosphate and bauxite deposits =
the nation holding the trusteeship
would be responsible jointly with
the international organization for
administration. This would in fact
be trusteeship granted by the
world organization.
There will be no specific assign
ment of trusteeships at this con-
ference; that will be done at the
later peace conference which will
redraw the map of the wcrld. The
present job is to prepare the ma
chinery for assigning the trustee
ships when the time comes.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-25
OFFICIAL SEES INCREASED
SYNTHETIC RUBBER OUTPUT

WASHINGTON, April 25. tUP)-
The United States is expected to
produce 100000 tens of synthetic
rubber in 1946-more rubber than
the entire world consumed annual
ly before the war.
II. Clay Johnson, president
and general counsel of the Rubber
Reserve Company, a Reconstruction
Finance Corporation subsidiary,
gave The estimate to the house
banking and currency committee,
which is considering continuation
CT RFC subsidies.
Johnson said this country pro-
duced 100000 tons of synthetic rub
ber in 1914 and expects to turn out
nearly 100000 tons this year.
Shortages of rayon cord and car
bon black are the present ''bcttle-
neck" in synthetic tire production
he said.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-25
DEMOCRATS TO HOLD
JEFFERSON DINNER

The Imperial County Democratic
Central committee will have their
Jeffersonian dinner in the Blue
Room at the Barbara Worth hotel
in El Centro at 8 pm. Friday. The
dinner was postponed because of the
death of President Roosevelt.
James Walker, veteran of World
War, No. 2 will speak on Jefferson
ian Democracy as applied to the
present time and the problems OF
war veterans. Seventy-five reserva-
tions for the dinner already have
been made.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-25
BOY MURDERER
INCARCERATED

LOS ANGELES, April 25. (UP)-
Lee Mckay, "A. who admitted kill
ing Donald Meikle of Glendale,
California, when Meikle surprised
him during burglary, was branded
"psychopathic delinquent and
committed to a state mental insti-
tuition. Superior Judge A. A. Scott
ordered his younger brother, Billy,
II. who said he lust went along"
the night of the murder, placed in
the Lytton school in Sonoma, Cali
fornia. Psychiatrists said Billy did
not show criminal tendencies but
was under his older brothers in
fluence.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-25
Poor Digestion? ?Gi56.: ::
Headachy? 90
Sour or Upset? %
Tired.listIess? 90

Do you feel headachy and upset due to
poorly digested food? To feel cheerful
and happy again your food must be
digested properly.
Each day, Nature must produce about
two pints of a vital digestive juice to
help digest your food. If Nature fails,
your food may remain undigested-
leaving you headachy and irritable.
Therefore, you must increase the flow
of this digestive juice. Carter's Little
Liver Pills increase this flow quickly
often in as little as 80 minutes. And,
you're on the road to feeling better.
Don't depend on artificial aids to
counteract indigestion-when Carter's S
Little Liver Pills aid digestion after Ma
ture's own order. Take Carter's Little
Liver Pills as directed. Get them at any
drugstore. Only 25e.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-25
5. F. Conference
Gets Under WaV
lContinned from PAGE

Continued from Page u
mately viii be submitted to various
united nations for ratification. In
the United States it will be submit
ted BY Mr. Truman to the senate.
The proposed world security or
ganization will not be called a lea
que of nations. But it is similar in
purpose and outline to the luckless
league which was conceived during
World War I by Woodrow Wilson.
1t is a colorful and dramatic
scene. All the nations. big and little
are here except the enemy. the six
neutrals and half a dozen others
whose status either is indeterminate
or in dispute.
Disputed are the rights of Poland
and Argentina to be seated here.
Representatives of neither will be
present. British and American op-
position to seating representatives
of the RuSSian-sponsored Lubiin
government of Poland apparently
has reached a conference-openin
stalemate.
The United Press was informed
that Stettinius made a complete
and unpromising report on the
Polish question when he arrived
here Tuesday from Washington. The
secretary of state was reliably re-
ported to have told other members
OF the American delegation that no
progress toward solution of the po-
lish deadlock had been made during
preliminary discussions in Washing
ton.
Stettinius met there with foreign
secretary Anthony Eden of Great
Britain. and foreign commissar V. NJ.
Molotoy of the Soviet union.
1t looks, the United Press was
informed, as though the Russians
intend to stand pat on their demand
for acceptance of their .handpieked
Polish government.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-25
ARIZONA HIGHWAY
COMMISSION WRESTLES
WITH ROITTES

PHOENIX, Ariz., April 25. up
Moving TO settle tie controversy
over the route to be followed by the
Canada to- Mexico road across the
state. the Arizona highway ccm-
mission has designated a tempor-
airy alternate course for Highway
666 from Lupton to Nogales.
The commission stipulated that
the alternate route should be used
until the Coronado Trail is sur
faced and made an all-Weather
road.
TIE temporary routing runs from
Lupton to Slfowlow. then over U.
S. Highway 60 tc Florence Junction,
U. S. so to Tucson, thence over
u. S. SO to Nogales.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-25
inland Speeds
Sewage Plans

INLAND residents are working
again on plans for getting a sewage
disposal system for the town, it was
revealed Wednesday by the county
health department.
At present the work is directed
to the formation of a sanitary dis
trict with residents assisting in the
drawing up of map showing the
need OF Tie district and the system.
The map and plans are to be sub
mitted to officials of the United
States Pubic Health service for ap-
proval and suggestions.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-25
Broadway Paving
Work Starts

Preliminary work, preparatory to
resurfacing Broadway from Fourth
to Eighth streets, will be completed
Thursday, and final job will start
Friday, according TO E. Paul Ford,
city engineer ana public works di-
rector of Ell Centre. Ford antici-
pates that the work will be COM
pleted by May 5.
The official urges motorists not
to park cars en- Broadway at the
time and barricades go up, al
though part of the thoroughfare
will be available for traffic all dur
ing the surfacing period.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-25
INSIDE-HAL-
CEILING RATES ANNOUNCED
FOR DRY LETTUCE HARVEST

BERKELEY, Cal, April 25. CJP)
"A statewide ceiling on wage rates
for dry pack harvesting of lettuce
has become effective, Roland F..
Ballou, executive officer of the Cali
fornia VIA wage board, announced
Wednesday.
The maximum rate set for the
harvesting is 81 cents a standard
field crate for the crew. A maxi
mum Of one per cent per crate addi-
tional is allowed for crew organiza-
ton and supervision.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-25

Bob Newcomb used to be the
best fly caster in the county.
Never missed a Saturday at Sc
wards Creek. But come the war,
and Bob's son going off in uni
form, he just lost interest in
things like fishing.
Bat the other day Bob got a
letter from the South Pacific
kind of a homesick letter:
I'm thinking of you, Dad, fish
ing in Stewards Creek; cooking
trout over an open fire; and
keeping the beer cool in the
stream. Keep an extra bottle
cool for me-"
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-25
Leaders Flee
Doomed Berlin
Continued from Page 4


the Russians had completed the occupation of Berlin but
this appeared premature.
The broadcast asserted that the red banner fly
ing the Brandenburg gate Inter Den Linden Most
houses displaying white Sheets resistance had ended
and only mopping up remained, It said.
A junction of American and Russian forces south of
Berlin was expected to be announced momentarily by
Washington Moscow and London.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-25
State War Chest
honors Currier

Warren currier. director of I'M
perial County's 1914 War Chest
drive has been named a member OF
the California War Chest, Inc, ae-
cording 10 an announcement made
BY j. Henry Lang. executive direct
or OF the statewide organiza ton.
The board consists of BOZ members.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-25
JAP EyACUEE RETURNS

SAN DIEGO, Cal, April 25. tUPl
-Mitsuo Yoshido, first alien Jap
anese to reutrn to this area since
the japanese evacuation three years
ago, Wednesday was in San Diego,
investigating possibilities for relo-
ton of members of his race, fed
eral authorities reported.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-25
DRAWS DRUNK PENALTY

Pleading guilty to charge OF
having been drunk, Arthur j. Mad
ding was fined SIS or seven and
one half days in Jail Tuesday by
Judge Lee Nuffer in the Ell Centro
police court. Arthur took the Jail
sentence.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-25
FIRE DAMAGES HOME

Fire in q residence at ITO State
street. Ell Centro, Tuesday night
caused damage totalling S4O0 to the
building ano contents. The home is
owned by Mrs. Ethel Mason and is
occupied by Mr.. and Mrs. George
Osborne. The blaze originated in a
bedroom.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-25

A United Press dispatch from
Moscow Tuesday said the junction
already had occurred. but a staff
! officer for the American First
Army denied the report. First
Army quarters expected the juno
ton Wednesday.
Mashal Ivan 6. konev's First
Ukrainian Army c,osed up to or
near the Elbe river opposite the
American First Army along a 54-
mile front Tuesday. Grossenhain
| Is miles northwest of Dresden, was
captured by the SoyietS.
TWO ARMIES JOIN
Konev's army linked up with
Marshal Zhukovs First White Rus
sian Army in eastern Berlin Tues
day. Together they cleared Il
more districts Of the city to bring
180 of Berlin's 332 square miles un-
der Soviet control.
Zhukov's forces also whipped Is
miles around the northern outskirts
OF Berlin and cut the capitals last
railway and super-highway to
Hamburg and the northern redoubt
along the North sea. They pushed
to within three miles of a second
airy. roundabout railway to Ham
burg after capturing Nauen, %
miles due west of the center OF
Berlin.
Soviet accounts indicated the
Germans still held l0-mile-wide
corridor open west of Berlin Tues
day, but it was being churned into
a death trap by deluge of shells
and bombs.
Paul joseph Goebbels, Nazi prop
aganda minister and gauleiter of
Berlin, appealed by radio to its in
habitants to hold en- until "conSid-
erable" reinforcements en- route
could join the battle and turn the
tide.
Il am firmly convinced that the
leadership and population of Ber-
lin. between them, will succeed in
throwing back this new enemy on
slaught,' he said.
MUST FREE BERLIN
Cur only wish and aim is to free
Berlin again from its Bclshevist
invaders. Bolshevism in the reich
capital? That would be horror
without end
There was some speculation that
Goebbels' speech was transcript
ton made several days ago. Neu-
tral sources reported earlier this
week that he had fled Berlin, pos
sibly to Norway.
The German-controlled Scandi-
navian Telegraph bureau said Hit
ler was directing the defense of
Berlin from a subterranean fortress
under the high command building
on Bendlerstrasse already under
Soviet artillery fire.
The German radio insisted all
other reich ministers also still were
in Berlin. Swedish and Swiss dip
lomats were in bomb-procf cellars
in the capital, the broadcast SAL.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-25
An Ill Wind

An Ill Wind
So many marines received tickets
for getting in dutch with the PARK
ing meters in Ell Centro that some
thing had to be done. The marines,
never ones to miss an opportunity
to be forced" to go to town, GER
tainly enjoyed flocking to court.
Officials at Ell Centro marine air
station made arrangements for one
man to collect all the tickets each
day and report in Ell Centro police
court.
Anyv ay the one who appeared in
court had a day in town.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-25
RAMBLING REPORTER

Continued from Page II
Travers Tapped at the ice cream.
He finished it, threw the stick away,
walked around the car, opened the
door, took out another wad of ice
cream, and began licking.
The second stickful was put away
before Travers lacked up the car
and extracted the sign. He tossed
the sign into the gutter and drove
away, possibly after more ice cream
Super Dupers-
Louis Carl, 8. was helping" his
father Felix Lehman, load up the
carcasses of a couple of lambs.
"Oh, daddy" he gasped as he
stared into the interiors of the ami
mails, don't they have big giz-
zardsl"
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-25
From where | sit by Joe Marsh
Dick Newcomb
Goes Fishing by Proxy

So Bob spent his next day off
exactly as Dick dreamed of his
doing-fished Stewards Creek
again, and cooked the trout, and
kept the beer cool in the stream.
And you knew he was doing it
for Dick.
From where I sit, it's what the
men overseas would have us do
keep alive the little customs,
the small pleasures, they re.
member keep them alive till
they come home TO share them.
@e M~A<
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-12
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