davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-15
Track Stars
Enter Relays
Wolverine Chomps
Enter Six Men

ANN ARBOR, Mich, March
Is (P - Coach Ken Doherty
will send six men from his west
ern conference championship
track squad to compete in the
annual Chicago relays Saturday
at the Chicago stadium.
The Wolverine contingent for
the relays will include Ross and
Bob Hume, Dick Barnard, Julian
Witherspoon, Dick Forrestel, and
Charlie Lauritaen.
Doherty has entered half OF
the dead-heat twin combination,
Bob Hume, in the bankers mile
against Gunder Haegg, the flying
Swede, and Jimmy Rafferty,,
who has beaten Haegg in his
first two races since arriving in
the United States.
Brother Ross, who took two
first places in the big ten meet,
and Dick Barnard will compete
in the special 1000 yard dash
against Les Eisenhart, former
Ohio State star now at Great
Lakes, and the veteran Charlie
Beetham.
In the 600 yard dash, Forrestel
is scheduled TO run against Bob
Kelley Illinois middle distance
ace, who won the conference
half mile and the 440, and in the
60 yard dash Julian Wither-
spoon will run against Illinois
Larry Buster who has defeated
him twice this season.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-15
BY JOE REICHLER

NEW YORK, March l5-(P
Major league baseballs great
est problem, manpower, ap'
peared to be solving itself today
as big league spring training
camp squads are being aug.
mented by new arrivals, includ-
ing many regulars of last years
teams.
Club owners and managers,
openly concerned over the un-
willingness of some players to
leave their winter jobs to return
to baseball, were greatly en-
couraged by announcement yes
terday of several of the game
outstanding stars that they in
tended to play ball this year.
Ken Keltner, who left war
job a year ago to play with
Cleveland, has again quit his
winter job to- rejoin the Indians.
Baseball is my business. If the
Army wants me, it will find me
working at it," the heavy-hit-
ting third baseman was quoted
as saying year ago. Pitcher
Jim Bagby, teammate of Kelt-
ner, will also join the squad to-
day, having resigned his job at
a war plant.
Among other players who an
nounced yesterday they would
join their teams were Don Gut
teridge of the ST. Louis Browns;
Pete Fox, Red Barrett and Rex
Cecil of the Boston Red Sox;
Thornton Lee, Vince Casino,
Dan Reynolds and Joe Orengo
Of the Chicago White Sox5 Andy
Pafko and Roy Hughes of the
Chicago Cubs and George Kell
of the Philadelphia Athletics.
Roundup of training camp
items:
Philadelphia Phillies-Rookie
Lou Lucier, who pitched for
] .uisville and San Diego last
year, signed his contract to
boost signed player total to 20.
Infielder Charlie Letchas has
been called up by his Thomas
vile, Ga, draft board for in
duction March %.
Cleveland Indians - 10 In
dians, 10 of them pitchers, in
camp, although Manager Lou
Boudreau still absent, Pat See
rey slams first ball over fence.
Rookie Infielder Al Cihocki
stands out in early fielding ses-
sions.
Chicago Cubs - Arrival of
Paul Derringer, 38-year-eld vet
eran hurler at camp raises squad
total to ii active players.
New York Giants-Van Mum
COS hurting and Ernie Lom-
bardi's hitting feature drill as
squad is increased to 26 with
arrival Of pitchers Harry Field
man and Ewald Pyle and In
fielder Roy Nichols.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-15
Bowline's
Hi-Hitters
RUSS MOORE - 538

RUSS MOORE - 538 (21O).
K. of c. League.
ED EHRkE - $50 (200). Big
IL League.
FRANCES BURK - 432. La
dies Civilian Defense League.
l.. LOZEN - 400. Ladies' Aft
ernoon League.
HARRY GAHLAU-613 ell
2lD. Minor League.
DAVE MEDDAUGH - $50.
Bath City League.
VERNON SMITH-6l3 (23D.
NIL b. League.
CHARLES EAST - $50. De-
tense League.
AL BELLMAN - SOS (200)
Edison Mems League.
CHARLOTTE BAKER - 426.
Ladies' Edison League.
HAROLD KOTH - ST. (204).
Kings and Queens League.
HAROLD REDLOSKE - $50
(207). Texaco League.
JANICE CUTHBERTSON -
SIG. Ladies' Wed. Night League.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-15
Baseball Managers Cheered
As Players Report at Camps

Brooklyn Dodgers - Eight
players entrain in for Bear
Mountain as Manager Leo Du-
rocher is cheered by news of the
signing of veteran Frenchy Bor-
dagaray and Rookie Catcher
Stan Andrews. Youthful Eddie
Basinski TO remain on war job
in Buffalo.
Pirates-20 plays on hand as
team, led by Catcher Spud
Davis, in absence of Manager
frankie Frisch. open camp at
Muncie, Ind.
New York Yankees Mana
ger Joe Mccarthy expressed
worry over his infield with
three-quarters of last years
regular inner works still miss
ing. They are first baseman Nick
Etten, second baseman George
StirnweiSs, and shortstop Frank
Crosetti. Arrival of pitchers Joe
Page and Walter Dubiel in
creased squad to II.
Boston Red Sox - Manager
Joe Cronin ready to play first
base this season, although out
fielder George Metkovich. who
is expected to play the initial
sack this year, signs contract.
st. Louis Browns - Veteran
Sig Jakucki shows fine form on
mound. Team prepares for first
exhibition gone with Toledo
Sunday.
Washington Senators.-Lieut.
Bert Shepard, one-legged pilot
veteran, astounded onlOoks at
camp by running bases, sliding,
fielding at first base and batting.
Little hampered by an artificial
right leg below the knee, he
hopes to make the team while
on To-day leave.
Philadelphia Athletics - Ar
rival of Third Baseman George
Kell at camp roundsout regular
infield. Outfielder Hal Peck,
purchased for $4,000 from
Milwaukee, another arrival.
Chicago White Sox-Squad of
ID moves at top speed in two
hour drill. George Gray, IT.
year-old southpaw, reported.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-15

louS- sports.
The contests included basket
ball, volley ball, bowling, ping
pong swimming wrestling and
boxing. Men who have lost an
arm or leg or both entered the
contests against patients who
are recovering from other
types of wounds.
Brig. Gen. Joseph E. Bas-
ton commanding officer, said
the participants realize the real
battle to overcome handicaps
is not a matter of programs or
schedules. but a personal fight"
1T is a living demonstration
of an important fact, he added,
that you have not lost an iota
of the fighting spirit which
made it possible for you and
your outfits to make history ov-
erseas. Today is battle against
a physical handicap and not
against the German or Jap pa
trolls, but you are facing it with
exactly the same determine
tion."
Prizes were to be awarded in
.dividuais for craftsmanship,
best all-areund athlete and for
winning the most major events.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-15
Romano Bill Hits Gambling
in Stote's Amateur Sports

bill are keenly interested in De.
troit as an amateur lightweight
and welterweight boxer until his
heart was affected. He has also
played semi-pro base ball in
Michigan and coached an anna
teur base ball team.
Legislatures Of Pennsylvania,
Illinois, California and WASH
ington are among states giving
consideration to sport bills Of
one type or another.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-15
Vets to Show
Courage at
Sports Event

BATTLE CREEK, Mich ,
March Is - (P) - Veterans
from every overseas battle
front, many of them with ar
tificial arms and legs, and all
of them patients at Percy Jones
General Hospital here, were TO
take part in a Purple Heart
Field Day" today to display
newly acquired proves in var
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-15

Hovey J Boyle, Pittsburgh Post-0ozette:
manager (Fronk Friseh' is laid up with wofer {
which, despite energetic pumping and great
hos so far declined to respond to treatment
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-15
Sports Roundup
sv HUGH FULLERTON. JR.

Nlr\N YOpK March IS - (AP) - From Richmond, Va.
Marshall RoteIIo supervisor Of city othetos tororo an
neal 70 ooonized baseball to provide more help tor me
Lids Basebo will be given opportunity o9an WI
one Richmond high school, six Junior highs ana p
Shoots Rotela explons but thots just sort Another
problem is convincing the OF the Richmond P,oess'o'
ii team thot il oso his interest to help promote me game
something thot he has done ne CoIeus.o.
reoched bv this one enthusiast is thot baseball neeos some
o,ion NOW .t needs man with vision ond the organizing
obitv 70 brino baseball back TO the kids mere nc
question thot Rotela right but we con blame me Cuo
owners neoectino thot angle while hey re sue"n9 Ute
headaches Of trying to get the seoson storfed
Todays Guest Star
Hovev J. Boyle Pittsburgh Post-0ozete: The PIrote
,onooer tFonk Frisch) laid with water on the knee
which, despite energetic pumping and great many oonnS
has so far declined to respond to treatment
One-Minute Sports Page
Two Los Angeles promoters bidding for on outdoor
+;obt between Bob Montgomery and Willie Joyce since
THEY'VE heard that the Montgomery Oenoro Roo tue OF me
OLYMPIC next week seout - but Bobs army bosses OF
Luke Field Ariz. may turn thumbs down Cto'9 Wooo
duration open Golf champ longer is bothered by the DOCK
oment that troubled him when he won the title IN 91I 6u
he's fndno Sammy Snead Byron Nelson and jug McSpoden
ore trouble enouoh Walter The Greot Mails OF Ceve
land and coost league pitching and talking tome has fnsneo
Red Cross course American y. in Washington ono IS
ready to 90 overseas He already has served hitch with the
Marines In defense Of Gunder Hoeeos training theories
Greg Rice points out thot he used to ton on Nore Dame
indoor dirt track and then win the Garden boards
Observation Post
The chicooo Cubs soys item from Texos, will "nvode"
sondot baseball sponsoring in effort to make up to
the lack of Gloss -" farms for their kid prospects, AZ
least welcome change from sondlottes invading major
Ieoeue baseball
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-15
Fights
Last Night
Nv the Associated Press

ELIZABETH -J.-Vincent
Jones, 15lA, Tampa, knocked
out Henry Jordan, 145A, Phila-
delphia, 2. AL Mobley, lao
Newark, outpointed Russ Haw'
kins, LA, Jamaica, N. Y, 6.
CHARLOTTE, N. c. - Para
troop Sgt. Lee Croft, 1876, Spo'
kane, Wash, knocked out Aaron
Levy, 1876, Brooklyn /.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-15

So far during the war, the
American Red Cross has spent
nearly $4O0, 900, 900.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-03-31
Despite Wounds
Corporal Baker
Evacuates Men

u. S. Forces n Belgium-Un-
mindful of the pain in his back
caused by particles of broken
glass, Cpl Willie L. Baker of Luf-
kin, Tex, refused medical aid I'M
til thel asst of 1000 patients had
been evacuated rom hospital that
had been struck by a German ro-
bot bomb, headquarters, European
theater of operations, announced
recently.
Cpl. Baker, assigned to the 709th
Medical Sanitary company, was on
duty at the hospital with his unit,
serving as litter bearer, when
the flying bomb landed.
4sDucking under a table with a
doctor when | heard the robot
falling, was all i remember" Cpl.
Baker said. Il didn't hear the ex-
plosion but everything seemed to
be in total darkness.
Il felt the pain in my back and
little triclzles of blood running
down, but I was able to move
around alright and I knew there
were others who were more in
need of help than I, so | just went
to work helping them" Baker has
been awarded the Purple Heart.
Before entering the Army, May
Is, 1912 at Camp VOTERS, Tex, Ba-
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-03-31
Will, Marines
On Two lima

Two Jima - This island has been
the sene of so many heroic actions
that most of them will never be
written.
damned on a slice of land two
miles wide and four miles long
are thousands of marines. and you
can't possibly record all the in
stances of bravery and self sacri-
flee
That's why one incident has to
speak for so many. What Pvt. Le-
roy Gillian, of South River, N. j.,
did was not exceptional during the
early, savage fighting on Two. 1t
was typical.
Gillian is a member Of a Negro
army amphibious unit whose job
was to bring in Marine artillery
over beaches that were steeply in
clined as we'll as riddled by Jap
anese artillery fire. The surf rock
ed the ducks (amphibious vehi-
cles) and swamped many Of them.
Shot full of holes some of them
sank with their drivers still in
their drivers still in their seats.
The unit had SO ducks; they wound
up with 90.
After bringing a gun inland Gil
liam went back for load of am
munition. He unloaded the ammu-
milton under direct motar fire,
when he had been told to take
cover. He and his company had
to unharness the big guns in ex-
posed positions, but one of the
loss was hit.
Today they are helping to drive
the Japanese from the northern end
of Two Jfma.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-03-31

ker was a student at Texas co,-
lege, Tyler, Tex. where he recetved
his A. B. degree. He received haeic
training at Camp Claiborne Ia
and came overseas with the 7oeth
in August 1914.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-03-31
Sailor Injured
Watching Jap
Plane Crash

Southwest Pacific - The next
time a Japanese plane crashes near
his ship, ISAIAH Rory, U. S. NAVY
stewards mate second class, is
not going to watch the splash.
Rory, while aboard a DESTROYER
screening the invasion of Luzon in
the Philippines, was injured by
shrapnel from exploding anti-per-
sonnet bombs of the crashed Ian
anese plane. Just turned q. he is
now recuperating at a naval hosni-
tai in the Southwest Pacific.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-03-31
JAMES A WATTS

Herington AIRY Air Field Cpl.
James "A. Waits, son of Mrs. Mel
lie Clayton, $50 Garner ST., jack
son, was promoted to his present
grade recently at the Herington
Army Air Field, Harrington, Kans.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-03-31

Keeping production records on
each cow in the dairy herd is good
business, dairymen of the Missis-
sippi Extension Service point out.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-03-31

War bonds will bring our fight
ing men back home sooner.
The Valley settler., 1945-09-28
Cont. from PP. 2 Edt tortal.

2. Work vi tn the Ass fiat tto on in :. trying to Improve condi ti ons. . 5. Attend meetings and express vour opinions to the other members in
 lace where 1t may do one good.
 ny things can be ironed out by,
 rank and open discussi on. rino llv--Be loyal to your. coonera- tive and work at Il times for the interests of the whole group. Individual gains may help you or a short time, but your ultimate suc- cess hangs on the success of all: ... the members. Co-oper atives were
 never organized to furAher the intere sts of selfish individuals.
The Valley settler., 1945-09-28
4 III GU B 5

Tuesday night, September le, the Ele ctrt cal Impr ovement Club held a meeting. Regulations for enter ing the R.F.A. Territ ori al Contest were read and discussed. Our report books finally arrived.
 It was decided to hold our meet ing once month all winter in order to learn more about electri- city. Meeting was adjourned. l.
 Next ne eeting will be held octo- Der 16, at e:oo o'clock P.M- ,. at. the Mau home.
 Jimmy Monroe .
 Club Reporter :.
 --------------
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-05

suit above was designed by Karl
Knockletn and Gerhard Knor. who
found their inspiration at the Me-
-rOO0litan Museum of Art
Shown left. is the beige satin bro
cade with the jacquarded leaf, pick
ed out IN delicate pastels and bright
tlnsel threads. which designer Nine
5lzann" turns into 4 jumper-type
dinner dress with Boiling skirt and
-harpen4 with dark green je: sey
used fyr sleeves and hi9h-hlt tur-
1an.
Tic brocadc jacquarded with
r~Iaeod flowers makes the bustle-
J4>k cocktail ,,rJ, right. By design
7" Tr." Sr.X
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-05
OF PERSONAL
INTEREST

John Maloof and his daughter
MIS- H"len Maloof have returned
from. Los Angeles where they at
-end,a banquet al the Ambassador
notcl. given il honor Of the Arabian
King and his brothers. as we'll as
fielegat IS sfr- m Iraq, Egypt, Syria
ind Lebanon.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-05
Marines Private
Kills 81 laps
In Sinq!e Sortie

OKINAWA. July 5. CUPr-Pfc
Calvin j. Hayes. 49, Los Angeles,
marine machine gunner, killed 35
japs and shot down four enemy car
rier pigeons during "a hours Of
heavy fighting near Shuri, the mar
inc corps revealed.
Hayes is a section leader in the
first marine DIVISION
The days fighting began when
force of JapS came from caves
behind our lines TO attack us, arm
ed with several automatic weapons
and knee mortar grenade disCharg
erS." Hayes said.
we swung our guns around and
let them come right up to our lines.
I piled up 20 of them in front Of my
gun"
Observers toward evening saw the
Japs trying to withdraw from the
front lines and called for machine
gun fire.
Il saw about 25 trying to get over
a ridge" Hayes recalled My fire
pinned them down in al exposed
area. BY the time they realized they
we're caught in the open. l had kill
ed Is of them
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-05
Society
Clubs
Mrs. George Pray
Gives Shower
For Bride=Hec+

A prenuptial shower honOring Mrs.
Myrtle~Winn Draper, who will be
the bride Of Harold L. Decker in the
near future. was given Tue7day
night by Mrs. George A Pray at
her home at Seeley.
Mrs Draper is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs w. M. Winn. former
FL Centrans. now making their home
i'll San Bernardino. Mr. Decker re-
Gently received an honorable dis
charge from the service. His home
is Watseka. Illinois. and his mother
Mrs. LOttie Decker, lives in Dun
Gee, Illinois.
The hostess chose an Independ-
ence Day theme for the party. with
red and white gladioli and blue del
phinlum decorating the house. Red
and white candles and miniature
Uncle Sans added to the holiday
theme
After buffet supper was served
games were played Mrs. Nellie Nice
won first prize
Those invited were Mesdmes Thel-
ma Henry. Elsie Stinson. Pauline
Rowlett, Roberta Duggins. Loretta
Butcher, Jean Marques, Melba Lam
caster, Lillian Fleming, Nellie Nice,
Audrey Thierv. Miss Barbara Drap-
er. and the guest Of honor. Mrs
Draper
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-05
Neishbors Clubs
Hold Holiday
Party, Program

Members of the Good Neighbors
club and the Young Neighbors club
gathered at the Jack Publicover
home Wednesday for an old fash
loned Fourth of July celebration
minus The fireworks
Swimming was enjoyed during the
Afternoon followed by picnic
lunch. After homemade ice cream
and lemonade were served. a patri-
OtiC program was presented.
HighllghtS Of the program we're
a reading. Land Of MY Heart" by
Robert HawcS. and a talk by Rev.
Kenneth Carlson of the Methodist
church. His subject was Land That
I Love.
Birthday cakes and gifts were pre-
Sented 10 Geraldine Christianson.
Robert Forester and Carl Streeter,
who were marking their anniver-
Sarics
The holiday meeting was the last
gathering Of the clubs until fall.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-05
RATION POINTS
RED STAMPS. Book 1

RED STAMPS. Book 1
Good through July 81 - K2. IL.
M2, NJ. P2.
Coed through August 81 - o., RI
So, To. U2
Good through Sept rbcr 30 - w,
W.. X2. W, ~
Good through October 81 Al. Bl.
Cl, D1, FL.
Blue STAMPS Book
Good through July 81 - T2, W
w, W., X2.
Good through August 81 IT. W, 10,
Al. B1. Cl.
Good through September 30 LILLY D1.
Ell. Fl, Gil. HI
Good through October 3l-J1, XII.
Ii, MI, nj.
SUGAR STAMPS Book 4
Stamp 36 Good for pounds through
August 81
SHOE STAMPS Book 3
Stamps l, ? and 3 good inder
nitely
GASOLINE STAMPS
Stamp 16A good through Scptcm-
Der 21
Stamps B7, C7. B8 C8 good until
Cancelled
Better conservation of tires i.
reported as one Cf the advantages
Of new type of liquid to be used
in filling tires instead of air
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-05

NEW YORK the fan
fabrics that will make you sit up
and take notice Will be one COM
Matchmaking brocade, inspired by
All 18th Century French dandy's
embroidered WaiSJcoat.
This jacquard-ioomed maeniei-
cence, flower-sprigsod or leaG-trac-
cd with pink. blue, green and bright
tinsel threads. is typical Of the mu-
scum aspect for fall fashions which
IS catching on because textile de
slgners are tapping museums nj.
over the country for inspiration
Given these fabulous looking faD-
riCs to work with, dress designers
are coming thrOugh-aS early col
leCtionS proye-With fashions so Ell
egant they'll make the dress Dr. suIt
about which you'll spend a lifetime
bOaSting.
The trend-setting brOcade shown
in the evening gown and cocktail.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-05
j. 5. Cuts Ties
With Polish
Exile Government

WASHINGTON. July 5. up
The United States viii break off
relations with the Polish govern
ment in exile late Thursday or
Thursday night and formally recog-
nize the newborn Polish government
of national unity at Warsaw. it was
learned.
The action will complete the
switch in this country's Polish policy
which began at the Crimea con-
ference when the United States.
Britain and Russia agreed to pro-
mote Jointly a more democratic
Polish government. 1t was to be
based on the Soviet-sponsored pro-
visional government then function
ing at Lublin.
Arthur Bliss Lane. who has been
waiting here for several months for
a settlement of the big three dispute
over Poland, left Thursday morning
by plane to take up his assignment
as United States ambassador tn
Poland.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-05

The activities Of earth uormc
properly directed in ordinary soil
is found tc increase crops of rye
81 per cent, potatoes 1876 per cent.
and reas 300 per cent. according
TO tests made by DR.. Thomas S.
Barrett the earthworm authority
Of Roscoe, Cal
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-05

Chicago's normal growth rate IS
IS 900 persons a year.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-05
Young Methodists
Plan Reception
For New Pastor

A parry honOring Rev. and Mrs
Kenneth Carlson will be given at 8
pm. Friday night by the Method
ist Youth Fellowship in the social
han. Rev. Carlson is the new Meth
odiSt minister
The affair will be the third in
series Of weekly parties planned
1or the summer. The first was an
evening of games at the social hall
md the second was a swimming
party and supper at the plunge
Esther WeakIey is in charge Of the
party Friday and has asked all
voIng people Of the church to at
tend
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-05
Miss Helen Burke
Is Married
To Navy Ensign

A ceremony at I pm. Monday in
the Methodist church at Ocean
Beach united in marriage Miss Hell
en- Burke, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Perry A Burke of El Centre and
San Diego. and Ensign William E.
Wallace. son of Mrs. Ruby Wallace
of Salinas Rev James Roberts Off
ciated.
The bride wore a two-piece tur-
Quoise dress with white accessories
and toque of pink roses. She was
attended by her sister. Mrs. Ernest
Harris. who wore a pink dress with
black accessories
Richard V. Wallace. USN. brother
Of the groom. was best man. and
Ensign Bernard Digman and En-
sign Archie Meihls served as ush-
erS
Preceding the ceremony Ann Car
mody sang oh Promise Me" and
Because"
A reception followed at the Burke
home in Sunset Cliffs. The house
was decorated with Cecil Drummer
roses. greenery. and white tapers on
the table, where the bride and groom
cut the wedding cake.
After the reception the couple
left for a honeymoon in La Jolla
and Hollywood, after which they
will 60 to San Francisco. where En-
sign Wallace will receive further
orders.
The bride attended FL Centre
grammar schools and hirh school
and was graduated from Point Lo-
ma high school, She attended San
Diego State college. where she was
a member of Shen Yo.
Ensign Wallace graduated from
Salinas high school and junior COL
lege, later attending the University
of California. He has just received
MS commission as ensign in the
navy after finishing the navy sup
plV corps course at Harvard
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-05
HONOLULU HOSPITAL GETS
5000 EXPANSION CASH

WASHINGTON. July Z. UP
Baird Snyder. assistant federal
works administrator announced
Thursday allotment Of an additional
100000 in Lanham act funds for
completion Of d lOO-bed addition