davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-15
Churches
Shore in
Civic Aims

SHARING in the lie OF any pro-
gressive. upsionding community ere
its churches. This Is oil the more
true If there is q spirit OF unity Gmong
the churches themselves. With its
more than q score OF churches and
On approximate membership OF 1000.
FL Centro cdn ooost Of single con-
gregdton" when il comes to leader
ship; it con point with pride to
church leadership with full spirit
OF tolerance ond for the advancement
of religious detectives.
In the postwar period. no small
part O! q program OF construction
has been planned by the churches.
For q number of years the congrego-
tions have been preparing for the
time when their dreams of new or ex-
pdnded houses OF worship will come
true. Funds have been accumulated
and building plans drawn up and
adopted. When this expansive pro-
grom is finished there will hdve been
added striking evidence OF the
progress of the community.
Reproductions OF two churches on
this poge is to reveal the trend in
modern structure in church buildings
and the pluns for new and remodel
ed buildings show q forward step
in church architecture. particularly
in keeping with the peculior needs
for this community.
Without exception the fiscol con-
dition OF the churches Of Ell Centro
is what might be called flourish
ing" Few if any ore in debt. Where
construction definitely is planned. q
major share of the money is on hond.
and in most cases. oil is ovailoble.
wditinG the signal TO 90 uheud.
Evening star., 1945-09-19
Horton Smith Top Yankee
In British PGA Tourney

ST. ANDREWS, Scotland, Sept.
19.-Capt. Horton Smith, who played
over old st. Andrews famed par-73
layout u years ago, will head a
group of six American soldier
golfers competing in British PGA-
sponsored, 70 hold tournament,
starting today.
The other five Americans shooting
for the $500 prize money against
166 English club-wielders are Corpls.
Lloyd Mangrum and George Nowak,
both of Los Angeles; Lieut.. Matt
Kowal of Philadelphia; Sergt. Rom
aid Munday of Santa Rosa, Calf. =,
and Corpl. Charles Wipperman of
Harrisburg, Pa.
Evening star., 1945-09-19
IL Woman Golfers
To Seek Corby Cup

Virtually every star woman golfer
in the Washington area is in the
field of 70 to shoot Friday at Co.
lumbia Country Club in the ever
popular Corby Cup tournament for
Glass A linkswomen.
Mrs. A. c. Kelly, Glass A tourna-
ment chairman of the District Wom-
ems Golf Association, stresses that
there will be scarcity of caddies
and requests all players who can
to bring their own. Those starting
from No. 10 tee must furnish their
bagtoters. The starting times:
or. Starting From No. Tee.
Mrs. ". c. .deions COLI: $50, Mrs. Mrs.
p9n EHT., Hess az 9Arf2, MIS-. Tritz Willisms
Pr. Geoj. Mrs. r. c. Mitchell fKsnpiei'er KEN
John 3; Mrs n5Gi2 sqhn ,.r Mad5ean DaT s. Mrs,
& 81; s:1o, Mrs. Ms i. A. S Knox x tconsg SSsnsllo
Mrs; 4, A. Morrill, Ken; s:15. Mrs
sa 9col ms Rex xo howard MTs M ksn NJ Masxs ssb
MIS- MIS-; Gordon Dorrsnce tKen), Mrs. Robert
ss;35: Mrs; Harold |. PRICE Ken. Mrs. Mrs.
ArnoiQ McNltt tkenD; $40, Mrs. L.
Franklin IWash.l, Mrs. NJ. M Alexander
Mys MMash(; I;,ai. 9i45. Mrs M M scandifho MANI
Robs2e SSe' jones' M5s Z 5AeH q Await ewash,. Mrs
9;55; Mrs; L. G. Pray tcol). Mrs. G. 4.
kss kssE,s7 s,is a. rs HSgs s:n5s sS'y
j. II; Bullock (Ken); 1915, Miss Gerry
Weible In.5d tSolD, Mrs: N; F; Hollander (Ken.);
NJ: hG;2o' MIS-: -. Edyard ,an Widmayef (Ksn;l,
Mrs. MIS- O. 1I:, /; Young sPPT. esoj; MIS-; < :
tcoij MIS-. g. C. oRS; Roney wash ~ 16:s5 pai5s
Mrs; NJ. j.. Torlinski (A.-Nj, Mrs. s. r.
Little (A-ND: 1910, Mrs. Duncan Glib
1A:1N)' 1A:N)' Mrs; Robert Burns AM;
J. T. Powell (KenD
O M1a Mstartinr From Nc. 10 Tee.
M4s Msn T. Ms; y AtssnS sstsy GsTsir K.5 4s
CKenD. Mrs E. v. Brumtlei Ken0;
go Mrs. John J. Long q. 81. Mrs. G. IS
Hartman Il. 81; 9:25, Mrs. H L, Lacey
MANI, Mrs ]. A. Hewitt MANI; $50
Mrs. Jarrett c. White &C. c., Mrs NJ. K
Barroll A:-N); 9:35. Mrs. j. s. Phillips
AM. Mrs. e. E. Hermann (A.-N.1;
9;4O. Mrs. Y: A: STAGE lA.-N), Mrs c. B.
Ebamss Mssruaer &C. A5N); ~: Mg;46' MS. W.eodlisi
Mrs: Henry Ravenel &c. cS: s:5s. Mrs Mrs.
H. H.. Goodman (Wash.), Mrs. John 8,
Connolly (Wash),
Evening star., 1945-09-19
BY BEN McALWEE.

A new chapter In District Duck
pin League history will be written
tonight when two of the eigh,
matches on tap at 730 in the city's
oldest bowling loop will be rolled
over the maple lanes of Government
Printing Office and Silver Spring TO,
the first time.
Boosting clean sweeps over Co.
lumbia and Colonial Village in sea.
son openers last week, GPO pinmer
will be hosts to Hyattsville, while
Silver Spring will engage the in.
vading Fort Davis quint.
Other matches will see the cham
pion Northeast Temple team, which
swamped King Pin last week, meet.
ing the strong Hi-Skor club al
Temple; Colonial Village at Brook.
land, Chevy Chase Ice Palace al
King Pin, Clarendon at Lucky
Strike, Bethesda No. / at Columbis
and Greenway at Bethesda Bowling
Center against George Huguely'i
No. 2 outfit.
Also high on tOnlghts bowling
card will be the 37th season opener
for the Knights of Columbus League
at Convention Hall. Again serving
as officers of this venerable 12-tean
loop are John N. Kiley, president
DR.. George j. Brilmyer, vice presi.
dent, and Silvio M. Poll, secretary.
scorer.
Among one of the leagues to rol
at the hall when this big driv,
opened in 1925, the Caseys are re-
turning after rolling at Rendezvou
for a number of years. Heading thu
welcoming will be Tad Howard, for.
mer Rendezvous proprietor. TIL,
city's dean of bowling managers
after closing the Rendezvous las
spring, took over the reins at Con.
vention Hall when Harry Hap,
Burtner retired.
Tonight's Ladies District League
schedule is as follows: Northeast
Temple at Alexandria Recreation
Silver Spring at Bethesda Bowling
Center, Red Circle at Clarendon
Lafayette at Hi-Skor, King Pin al
Evening star., 1945-09-19
Capital Maids Put Out
of SoftbaII Tourney
Special Dispatch to The Star.

special Dlspatcn to The Star.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, Sept. 49,
Capital Maids, Washington, D. c.,
representatives in the girls division
Of the world softball championships
here, today were out of the tourney
following their second defeat, but
Kavakos, the Washington mems
team, still is in the running.
The l-hit pitching of 15-year-old
Wilma Abrams spelled a 20 victory
for Salt Lake City over the Maids
last evening with both Salt Lake
tallies coming in the sixth. With
two on the paths, Washington Left
fielder Clara Bias slipped in the
soggy outfield and cropped Mary
Kezierian's long fly to let in one
counter. The other was scored by
Mary Kevern on Jane Kelly's single.
Rain cut into the program yes
terday and Kavakos was unable to
play its scheduled game with Pitts
burgh. The Washington men have
been defeated once and can be
eliminated today if Pittsburgh
triunphs.
The Chicago girls entry also was
erased when the Cleveland Erin
Brews punched over a 20 win in II
innings and 10 in the mems
brackets, the Elizabeth team. was
eliminated by Flint, Mich, with a
40 win.
Evening star., 1945-09-19
Turner, as Promoter ,
Dips Into Diplomacy

Joe Turner. a local promoter who
parlayed an auto garage into a
sports arena, suddenly has waken-
ed to the fact that he not only is a
fight promoter, but diplomat, and
diplomat who has precipitated an
international incident, at that.
When Turner imported one An
dres Indian) Gomez from Cuba to
fight Bee Bee Washington in the
arena feature 10-rounder tomorrow
night the promoter thought he
merely was bringing in another
fighter.
But when Gomez showed up at
the arena yesterday for a public
workout he was accompanied by
none other than Senor Jose A. Sera
consul general of Cuba, who
brought the respects of DR.. Gull
lermo Belt, Cuban Ambassador
Turner was overwhelmed.
Senor Sera thanked Turner fol
his efforts in matters of interna-
tional good will and departed with
a couple of choice ringside tickets
DR.. Belt, he said, also hoped to see
| the fight.
Evening star., 1945-09-19
Five Big Turf Stakes Saturday
Will 7 Totu| $11O,OOOinVuIue

, nave the race won as tne nOrSes
neared the finish.
Starter George Cassidy suspended
Jockey Shelby Clark for five days
effective Thursday, for croWding at
the start of Tuesdays Jerome
Handicap. Clark rode Bobanet
which finished out of the money.
The Long Meadows Stable is ship
ping eight to ten horses from Cali
fornia to Mexico City for the Hipo-
dromo de las Americas meet which
opens October IL. Mexican track
officials announced that Ed Warnke
of New York again will be official
timer and paddock judge.
Of1cials of Delaware Park plan
to increase the seating capacity of
the race plant. The board of direc-
tors yesterday authorized its Execu-
tive Committee to proceed with a
general survey and the drawing of
plans for expansion of the layout.
Yesterdays winners included:
Hawthorne-St. Jock, s10.40, in a
6l4 -furlong dash. Chipamink sec
ond and Tawny Lady third.
Narragansett Winsome Lad,
5000, in the $4,000 Glendale Purse.
Lively Man second and Thor Bar
ton third.
Evening star., 1945-09-19
Three Horse Shows
Listed in D. {. Area
For Next Sunday
BY LARRY LAWRENCE.

Horse show fans OF the Capital
area will be well supplied with en-
tertainment this week end. Three
exhibitions are scheduled for Sum-
day. II any more are being held we
haven't as yet heard from them.
Hyattsville Lyons Club will spon-
sor show at Col. Riggs drill field.
Falls Church Post No. 100, American
Legion, is holding its second annual
event at the Fairfax County Fair
Grounds. The Iron Bridge Hunt is
featuring a show and timber race at
j. Letter Aitcheson's farm, Burtons-
vile, Md.
The Hyattsville show. whose pro-
ceeds 60 to the Lions Clubs charity
and sight conservation fund, gets
underway at II am. Fourteen
classes given over to jumpers and
saddle horses are on the program
with as3-gaited championship and
reserve, 5-gaited championship and
reserve and jumper tri-color and
reserve. The feature event is sky
scraper stake with a $50 War Bond
added.
The Falls Church American Le-
gion show, for the benefit of the
Legion's welfare activities. starts at
l pm. The IA classes are divided
into hunter, jumper and saddle
events, five for hunters, three for
jumpers and three for saddle horses.
There is also a pony hunter hack
for the youngsters. Margaret Cot
ter, famous horsewoman. owner of
Rockside, national jumping cham
pion. Is general chairman. Entries,
which close Thursday, should be
sent to Belts Bar May, 5416 North
Twenty second road, Arlington, Va.
The Iron Bridge Hunts affair be-
gins at noon. Ten classes are listed
for hunters and jumpers. The tim
Der race, memorial to 1t. Robert
D. Aitcheson and Ensign Richard E.
Gales, members Of the hunt, who
died in the service, will be run over
2-mile timber course with jumps
at 31s feet. The winner will be
awarded perpetual challange
trophy and cash award of $50. For
information call J. Letter Aitcheson,
Laurel 4-F-4, or Linden S. Dodson,
Shepherd 1856.
Evening star., 1945-09-19
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Assoclatec Press.
Saturdays racing will be featured
by five big stakes with a total value
of $4,000. Belmont Park offers
renewals of the $25, 200 Realization
for 3-year- and the $4,000
Matron Stakes for 2-year-old fllies
Top money race will be for the $50,-
900 American Handicap at Holly
wood Park Hawthorne's card will
be topped by the $4,000 Juvenile
Handicap while Laurel will banner
the $4,000 Potomac Handicap.
The United Hunts Racing Asso-
citation will hold two-day meeting
at Belmont Park, November and 6.
The leading attraction will be
the Temple Gwathmey Memorial
Steeplechase Handicap which had
$4,000 added last year to make it
one of the country's richest jumping
events.
Eddie Arcaro was fined $50 by
the Belmont Park stewards yester-
day for what they termed over
confidence and failing to persevere"
with his mount Halle in Mondays
final race. Halle lost a photo finish
to Bell-the- Cat after appearing to
Evening star., 1945-09-19
Sexton and GaribaIdi
To GrappIe Tonight

Frank Sexton, who Is billed as
the "uncrowned" wrestling cham
pion, returns to Turner's Arena to-
night to tangle with Gino Garibaldi
In the one-fall high light battle.
Garibaldi, one of wrestling's most
colorful villains, hopes to snap the
victory string of the former Ohio
State footballer. who claims wins
over all the country's leading grap-
piers except Babe Sharkey, the al
legged champ.
Semiwindup finds Marvin West
ernberg, who used to rassle as the
Shadow, paired with Sailor Sammy
Sims of Norfolk, Va. Other pre-
Inns list Jim Atlas VS.. Hans Kamp-
fer, Dale Clark VS.. Duke Keomuka
and Abe Stein VS.. Bill Beard.
Evening star., 1945-09-19
Hawthorne Jockeys Postpone
Strike Over Barring of Eods

ponement was ordered when the
guilds Board of Directors, all OF
whom are jockeys, requested a COM
plete transcript of testimony in the
hearing at which Eads was denied
a license.
The racing board based its re-
fusal of license for Eads, who last
rode at Fqorida's Tropical Park in
April, 1914, on what it said was a
list of 26 rulings against the jockey
involving infractions of riding laws
and total of $3.50 in fines.
Kelly said the guild has a mem
bership embracing SO per cent of all
jockeys on American tracks.
Evening star., 1945-09-19
District Loop Rolls First Time
At Silver Spring and GPO

Chevy Chase Ice Palace, and Brook.
land at Rosslyn.
Young George Simons was the
top shooter as the Rhode Island
Avenue Businessmen's League got
under way last night at King Pin.
His 149 and 402 led Cozy Homes to
a sweep over Schall's ESQ. Aided
by Harry Mudrick's IA, the Mud
rick Liquors team posted high game
of 623 in 2-1 win from D. C. Fire
Department. Bob Heinbaugh's 3sl
paved the way for Mullins Cafe to
nick Diamond Cab, 81, with high
team count Of 1,727. Bob Lindlay's
$50 paced Kaufman Co. to an odd
game win over Marathon Restau-
rant,
Evening star., 1945-09-19

Good Mudders Listed
In HeIios, Feature
Al Laurel Today
Special Dispatch to The Star.


LAUREL, Md, Sept. 19.-Mud
larks appear to have things all their
own way this week.
Today's sport will have the $4,000
Helios as its feature. This is a
mile and 10 yards test exclusively
for 3-year- -olds, with H. H. Hecht's
Geronimo having a bright chance
to enter the winners circle and
provide a liberal payoff.
Others in the Helios, who have
previously shown a fondness for
mud are Cat Bridge, Russardo, Lie
tor, Ned Canron, Chicle Clown and
Brides Biscuit. All have been train
ing well.
The Doge Shows Class.
The Doge, 3-year-old son of Bull
Dog and My Auntie, which is owned
by the Pentagon Stable, yesterday
qualified nicely for Saturdays Po-
tomac Handicap when he defeated
five older rivals over the l 1-16-mile
route in the Kenilworth purse.
Ridden by Herb Claggett, The
Doge made all his own pace in the
mud to finish in 1:4725 under lis
pounds and rewarded his hackers
with $3.50 in the mutuels. His
margin of victory was three lengths.
He Rolls. owned by the Edgehill
Stable and favorite, was second,
just half a length before H. C.
DreSslers Some Man, while fourth
went to Mrs. M. E. Whitney's Blue
Proof, two lengths farther away.
The Jacopo Purse, six-furlong
number which served as supporting
attraction, saw H. L. Donovan's
Granlag make most of the pace and
maintain a half length advantage
at the final line.
Ralph Root was up on the 50 60
for 81 chance which was timed in
l:133s.
A week from today the late Rich
ard johnson. who at the time of his
death was president of the organi-
cation operating Laurel, will be
honored by a 34-nile race for q
year-olds. Mrs. Richard johnson of
Laurel, widow of the one-time State
Senator. will present the winning
owner with a trophy.
Ken Scawthorn, who went to New
York to ride the Christiana Stables
Megogo today, will resume saddle
activities here tomorrow. Shelby
Clark. who rode Bobanet in New
York yesterday, returned this morn
ing to accept mounts. Ray Archer,
Maryland owner-trainer, announces
that he will campaign during Flo
rida's winter meetings. Fifty three
different boys rode races last week,
a record.
Evening star., 1945-09-19
Capital May Land
Semipro Tourney

CHICAGO, Sept. 10. - WASH
ington, D. c., may be the site Sc
lected for the first international
baseball tournament to be spon-
sored by the National Baseball
Congress next year, President
Ray Dumont said today. New
York and Chicago also are being
considered as possible tourney
hosts.
The series tentatively has been
scheduled for the week Of Octo-
ber 1925 next year. but only 6 Of
the 20 nations and territories
affiliated with the Congress will
compete because of Americas
superiority in the sport.
Evening star., 1945-09-19
Hint Of Defeat Of Yancey
Arouses Ire Of MANAGER

A hot feud is building up between
Promoter Goldie Ahearn and Nor
man Saunders, former trainer of
Henry Armstrong and present man
ager of Yancey Henry, local heavy
weight who meets Jimmy Bivins on
Goldie's fight show in Griffith Sta
dium Monday night.
Ahearn announced recently that
Bivins has agreed to make three
indoor fights here for the Liberty
A. c. and to Saunders the announce
ment had the ring of defeat for his
boy
"Yancey is getting into great
shape" Saunders stormed today
"and he will be set to make the fight
of his life against Bivins on Mon
day Fans will see more action from
my boxer Monday night than they
did in Bivin's combined KOS of
Herbert Marshall, George Parks and
Buddy Scott here"
Evening star., 1945-09-19
D. {. Cavaliers PLAY
.Lighthearts Sunday
Special Dispatch TO The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
RICHMOND, Va, Sept. 19.-Vir.
ginia Negro Football League play
opens up Sunday at 2::30 when the
Washington Cavaliers take on the
LightheartS at Newport News anc
the Norfolk Fraters meet the Rich.
mond Rams at Richmond Stadium
In preseason games last Sunday
Richmond defeated Washington
1876, and Newport News battled
Hampton to TT tie.
Norfolk Marines, unable to play a
full season, dropped out of the cir
cult today, causing a change in the
opening weeks schedule. League Of
ficialS decided to arrange exhibition
games with colleges.
League schedule:
September %. Norfolk at Richmond
Washington at Newport News; September
30, Newport News at Norfolk. Richmond
at Washington; october T. open: October
a. Norfolk at Washington, Newport News
at Richmond; october 81. Richmond at
October %. Norfolk at Newport News,
Washington at Richmond; November 4,
Washington at Norfolk, Richmond at New
port News
Evening star., 1945-09-19
Homing Pigeon Killed
Flying Into Window

This is for racing pigeon owner
who Is missing a bird.
During the recent gale a pigeon
evidently flying blind and on in
struments, crashed into a window OF
The Stars composing room and was
killed.
A metal band on one leg carries
the numbers, z 228-AU As, while a
rubber band on the other is num-
bered 447
Evening star., 1945-09-19
ADVERTISEMENT.
Do YOU Own A
Scratching Dog?

Does your dog constantly scratch, dig
and bite msen-often until his skin is
raw and sore? He may be perfectly clean
and hea free, but suffering from an in
tense itching irritation that has centered
IN the nerve endings of his skin. He is in
torment and can't help scratching-unless ss
you try to help him Try giving him Rex
hunters Dog Powders. once each week,
owner writes. IF my dog could talS I
know he would say thanks for Rex Hunters
DOG Powders. He was raw and sore from
sSratcnlng and Just lay around Now he
plays and is full Of pep" Ask for Rex
Hunters Dog Powders at schmtd,s Pet
shop, 712 Twelfth st. NV, and LEADING
oealers eyerywhere. Only 25e. Economy
size box for Loo only.)
Evening star., 1945-09-19
Titan Hanover Trots
To Another Record

DELAWARE, Ohio, Sept. 1s.-
Titan Hanover, champion 3-year-
old trotter, stepped the mile in
2:o1a at the Grand Circuit races
here yesterday to set a record for
trotting 3-year -oldS on a half mile
track.
He established a record of 2:03
at Saratoga, N. Y, a few weeks
ago. He was driven by Harry Pown-
all for Owners E. R. Hartman of
New York and 1t. Col E. T. Geary
of the Army Air Force.
Evening star., 1945-09-19
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO, Sept. 19.-Threat Of a
strike of jockeys at Chicago's Haw-
thorne track, and at Fairmount
Park at Collinsville, Ill, has been
postponed until at least next Sum-
day.
The riders, members of the Jock
eys' Community Fund and Guild,
had announced Monday they would
not accept mounts today unless the
Illinois Racing Board reconsidered
its action in refusing riding license
to Warren Eads.
John P. Kelly. general manager
OF the guild, said the strike post
Evening star., 1945-09-19
Longden Is Setting Pace
For HOLLYWOOD Riders

INGLEWOOD, Calf, Sept. 10 (P).
johnny Longden, who led jockeys
at the Santa Anita spring meeting,
is atop the riding heap for the first
two weeks at Hollywood Park, with
10 winners.
Johnny Adams is second with
nine, while Will Bailey and Mel
Peterson are tied for third, with
seven each.
Evening star., 1945-09-19
Tech-Duke Come Sold Out

ATLANTA, Sept. 10 [P).-Tckets
for the Georgia Tech-Duke football
game, which President Truman
plans to attend, have been sold out
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-25
ms 10 Serve
British Chain

LONDON. Nov. % INS)-1n
one Of the most important news
paper agreements effected in the
international field. announcement
was made today that the Kemsley
newspapers of Great Britain will
become clients # International
News Service effective Monday
The KemSlev newspapers en-
brace A group Of 20 newspapers
hlankctinc tfc uftcd Kingdom
with total circulation Of more
than S5OO0OO copies. the largest
circulation Of any one group in
Great Britain.
With tho addition Of this latest
group Of newspapers 10 the
rapidly expanding client list OF
ms At home and abroad, il is
now computed that more than
100000 GOO people in 26 countries
throughout the world read the
daily dispatches Of International
- ,Usp GD,sNtipo
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-25
; Former Bundists
Facing Deportation

WASHINGTON. Nov 81 (UP)
The government is preparing
deportation proceedings against
AT least three of the defendants
in last years much-publicized
mass Sedition trial, it was learned
today.
The three arc Herman Max
Schwinn and Hans Diebel. both
OF Los Angeles. and August Klap-
profit of New York. all former
officials or members of the Ger
man American Bund.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-25
Young Japs Incited
By Tokyo Yanks' Wooing

TOKYO. Nov. "a GNS) Re
sentiment OF the Japanese people
against American occupation
troops is becoming more and more
apparent daily through word and
deed.
Tho resentment centerS chiefly
on Tho Americans popularity
among Japanese Young women
The business section Of TOKYO Is
flied today with signs, some qHitc
subtle and others blatant. One
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-25
State Department
To Speed Messages

WASHINGTON. Nov "a CUP)
The first move of the state de-
partmentS new administrative
S'roamliner. Mai. Gen. Otto l.
Nelson, will he an effort 10 speed
up tho delivery Of coded messages
20 appropriate officials, IT was
learned today
SlowncSS IN transmitting coded
messages to officials has been
blamed for part Of the Pearl Har-
hor tumble that made possible the
japanese surprise attack.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-25
Buy Bonds
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Detroit evening times., 1945-11-25

shows two ciGaret-smoking Japa-
neSe girls who are embarrassing
their younger brother by flirting
with American soldiers.
Japanese girls who are friendly
TO tho Americans live in fear Of
Jap boys who sometimes even slap
The girls IN tho presence of their
American escorts. In one instance
an American soldier and Jap
girl were found dead on q lonely
road near Osaka.