davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-26
Sneod Wins Out
At Pensacola

navy with a medical discharge just
before the winter pro competition
began, turned in an amazing 21-
under-par 267 for 72 holes Sunday
to win his fifth major tournament,
the $6500 Pensacola war bond affair.
He won it hands down, seven
strokes ahead cf Byron Nelson OF
Toledo, Ohio. Snead, hampered most
of the winter with the chronic back
ailment that brought about his dis
charge, forced Nelson to take the
leftover prize" for the second time
in a rev. He won the $4,000 Gulfport,
Mississippi, open last week in an l8-
hole playoff match with Nelson
after they were tied at the end of
70 holes.
Snead, who plays out OF Hot
Springs, Virginia, put together a
pair of 68s in the 36-hole finals
Sunday on the par-72 layout. Mel
sen would have had to play l4-un-
der-par golf on his last two rounds
even to have tied Snead. Instead,
he shot a 70-71 for a 72-hole card
of 274, one stroke better than Har-
old McSpaden of Sanford, Maine,
and Claude Harmon of Crosse
Point, Michigan, who had 275's to
tie for third.
Snead, who won S1333.33 worth OF
war bonds, brought his winnings for
the season to $12,516. Nelson re-
ceived $933.33 to make his season
total $14,486.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-26
Jockey Killed
At Tijuana

TIJUANA, Mex, Feb. 26. (UP)-
Charles Bianco, 28-year-old Cnula
Vista, California, jockey, died Sun
day as a result of a spectacular
three-horse spill during the fifth
race at the Hipodromo de Tijuana
racetrack.
Only a week before, Clinton j.
Harrell, veteran Miami, Fla, rider
fell from his mount on the same
track and was trampled to death.
Two other reinsmen were hospi-
talized in Sundays pile-up. Carl
Miller, riding Movie Actor, wrench
ed his back and fractured a wrist,
while Jack Fox on Big Parade re-
ceived cuts about the face.
Bianco, a native of Brooklyn, N
Y, died of a basal skull fracture
and cerebral hemorrhage. Fol-
years one of the 30 top U. S. riders
Bianco was a leading jockey at De-
troit last summer and performed
we'll at Hollywood.
Movie Actor stumbled at the half
mile, throwing his jockey to the
ground. Big Parade stumbled over
him and Fox was tossed to the turf.
Bianco, trailing, tried to hurdle
the fallen horses but his mount,
Both of Us, die a flip-flop, sending
him somersaulting to the track,
where he was mauled as the mare
tried to right herself.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-26
M AR K EFT S
". Y. STOCKS

New York. Feb. 26. CUP)-Stocks de-
clined Monday on reduced volume.
Leading stocks at the lows had losses
ranging to more than a point. Many re-
duced these losses before the close, while
selling went ahead in spcial issus and
som of the higher-priced shares. few
specials had wide gains. notably Inter-
national Silver, which rose points.
Bethlehem recovered a full point loss in
the steels but u. S. Steel made up only a
small part of a 1h-point decline. Rails
came back from their lows but their av-
erage suffered from 4i5 point drop in
Norfolk Western, which equaled its low
Cor the year.
Losses of . points or more were made
by Carrier preferred, Freuhauf Trailer,
Franklin Simon preferred, Liggett &
Myers preferred and Pressed Steel Car
second preferred, Losses of a point or
more were noted in Westinghouse Electric
u. s. Rubber, Sears Roebuck, Crucible
Steel. Allied Chemical. Allis Chalmers,
Celanese and Caterpillar Tractor.
Preliminary closing Dow-Jones averages:
lndustrials 15s.41. off OBS; rail 5090 off
OBS; utility 2s.O6, up 0.o5; 65 stocks 913.
off ole.
Sales were 1.2eo.0oo shares against
1890. 900 last Friday. Curb turnover
dropped to $4,000 shares from $50. 600
last Friday
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-26
Minor Baseball
Leaders Meet
To Study Rules
Ry WALTER BYERS


CHICAGO, Feb. 26. (UP)-The
minor leagues 1l-man revision
committee meets here Monday to
draft a new major-minor league
agreement.
No drastic changes are expected
to be made, although certain minor
league SpokeSmen have voice d
strcng intentions of breaking away
from the dominating power of the
major leagues.
ROWLAND SPEAKS UP
The loudest voice has been that of
President Clarence (Pants) Row.
land of the Pacific Coast league,
who contends that the maj ajor-minor
league pact is passe and cut of step
with present relations between the
two bodies.
Rowland said his league and
other minor leagues need protective
measures to block the majors from
making inroads on their rich terri
tories. The former Chicago White
Sox manager failed to reveal just
what protective measures he had in
mind, but he did ask that the draft
price for players be doubled.
NO ALTERATIONS
Every sign, nevertheless, pointed
against radical alterations because
Cd Ever SINCE major league clubs
developed their own farm systems,
the minors have been relatively
helpless because the majors con-
trcl many minor league clubs; 90
any revision must be passed by the
majors before it becomes effective,
and go the majors made only slight
changes in their own constitution,
the major league agreement.
One almost certain change is
elimination of the present clause
waving any recourse to the courts
by the clubs from a decision by
the commissioner. Under the late
Kenesaw M. Lands the leagues
failed to touch that clause although
they had numerous chances. But
the majors dropped it recently in
revising their agreement and the
minors are expected to follow the
big boys lead.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-26
Z. A. PRODUCE
Anpeles- Feh- "a. IlIPl.

Los Angeles. Feb. 26. CUPl-
Artichokes: Firm. Arroyo Grande frost
! free 4ss-6os-72s, 5.00-550; Santa Maris
| frosted 4Ss-60S, 4.O0-5.0o: few 3.75; 72s
2.5o-35o; SIS. 2.25-2.50.
Asparagus: Weaker. Per pound: Local
extra fancy. $500; fancy, S5-4oc; small
and crooks. 25-30c.
Avocados: Steady. Per pound: Fuertes
30-35c: best No. 2s. 1920; flats, Fuertes
4.5U-5.oO.
Broccoli: Steady; iced crates Sants
Maria heads, $50; local, per pound, sec
Brussels sprouts: Steady; San Luis
obispo crates and boxes. fair, 10-13C
pound.
Bunched vegetables: Steady. Per crate:
Beets. 2-2Is dozen, 150-l.75; chard, 3
dozen, 10000: green onions. s dozen,
best, $50; fair. 200; lugs, 3 dozen,
trimmed tops, l.25-1.50; oyster plant
dozen, 1.5o-1.s0; parsley, 6 dozen, 300
$50; radishes, small, red. dozen, 1.25-
1.50; fair, 100; spinach. dozen. 1.25-
$50; fair, 100; turnips, 2-2 lsdozen, 1.5O-
It's; fair 1.o0-1.25
Carrots: Dull; dozen. 75c-1.5; iced
crates Imperial, 6 dozen, 3.O0-3. 25; small,
:. 25-2.75; Santa Maria, dozen, 3.OO-3.2S; ;
local, 80 pounds, 1.00-1.40.
Cabbage; Dull; Cannonball crates, best.
2.00-2.25; fair. 1.5o-1.75 Imperial 2.25-
$50; 50 pounds Imperial, 1.25-1.5 so; hold
overs low as 40c; red cabbage, local
crates, 6.O0-6.75; light weight. 2.50-3.00;
Savoy crates, 1.50-1.s0.
Cauiflower: Weaker; ettuce crates,
1.oo-1 25; fair. 75c; Arroyo Grande, 100
l .25; fair, 75c.
Ceery: Steady; Pascal 20 in. crates.
3.0O-3.50; fair. 2.25-2.50; Hearts, 2.00-2.50.
Lettuce: Weaker: dry pack Imperial
crates. dozen. 3.5O-4.o0; IS, 2.75-3.oo;
fair, low as 225.
Onions: Dull; street sales so pounds
Spanish medium. 1.50-1.75; jumbos. It's
200.
Peas: Steady; Imperial bushel tubs.
2.T5-3.00; San Diego. 2.75-2.s5; Grated
stock. 10-11c pound; Santa Barbara. 10c.
Rutabagas: Dull; local. 2.25-2.50; lugs
100.
Rhubarb: Steady; Cherry Apple boxes,
> 50-3.0o5s 20-pound flats, 1.75-2.OO.
Squash: Steady; white summer Imperial
crates. 350-4.0O; fair. 3.00-3 IS; lugs,
4.5O-5.00; fair, 3.Oo-3.50; Italian Imperial
and San Diego lugs, 3,0o-3.5o; fair. 200
$50; No. 2s, 1.25-1.50; Imperial crates,
3.00-3.5o: yellow crookneck Imperial
crates, 500.
Sweet potatoes: Steady. Per pound:
Key Vests. Porto Ricos, Hawaiians and
Jerseys. best. Sc; fair, 6-7c; jumboS, 4-5c;
No. 2s. T5c-1.00 lug.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-26
L. A. LIVESTOCK
IS Angeles, Feb. 26. UP)-

Los Angeles, Feb. 26. UPl-
Cattle-S Salable. 1000; mostly steady
steers slow, other classes fairly active
early bulk good steers, SIS. .30-16.0o; hold
ing choice loads above S17.00; medium
S14. 4.00-1f.5o; good heifers. S19.00-15.6 60
good cows. S12. 50-13.00; some held higher
bulk common TO medium, $40. 00-12. 90
Gamers and cutters, S6.50-9.O0; medium
bulls. S11.50-12.75.
Calves-Salable, 700; steady; good anc
choice slaughter calves, S14.00-14.75; COM
mon and medium, S12 so; few veal.
ers. $1,000 down.
Hogs-Salable. 1000; largely feeding
pigs; slaughter hogs steady; 40 TO 26C
pounds, S15.75; sows, $500; good and
choice feeding pigs unevenly higher al
$40 O0-21. 90.
Sheep-Salable. $50; load good and
choice s4-pound Arizona spring lambs,
$500 first of season; few wooled ewes,
SS 90
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-26
Golfers Flock
To Course
For Qualifying

Opening days of qualifying for
the Winter Sunshine Barbara Worth
golf tournament assures a big field
of players and, while scores gener-
ally were lower than for the Janu-
airy tournament, everything points
to as close matches as the course
ever has seen, according to Jack
McLaren, club pro, and others di-
recting the tournament.
Qualifying playing will continue
through Wednesday with the tour
nament Calcutta set Wednesday
night at the club house when pair
ings will be announced.
Among those qualified ever the
week end and their scores for the
18 holes were: go
Championship flight-Lt. Col E.
N. Neber 81, Ossie Austin rs, jersey
Birchfield rs, Vic Blalack 80, Sgt.
Roger McManus 10, C. Padilla 83,
Clyde Lee II.
Other flights-Viggo Hansen IS.
1t. P. E. Trapnell ST. Nick Ballard
33. Earl Hunter 98, 1t. Cotton Gilli-
land "a, Tom Bum ga, Bill Jacobs
83, o. L. Petersen 104, Louis Miron
100, F. j. Valdes 102, Charles Den
nelly 90, Jim Stone sc, Sgt. Sam
derson 80, Sgt. Fredericks so, Sgt.
Carl Schwenn SO, Dick Hammer 81,
Riley Mcbride go, Joe Fornesero
103, o. l.. Bane 95, Clyde Duringer
9c, L. K Murphy 81, F. l.. Marney
95, Harry Hovey 95, Chuck Barsom
81, A. Kasey SO. E. Paul Ford go.
Womens group-Helen Burke 100,
Margaret Blalack 1913, Mrs. E. Paul
Ford 109.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-26
Padres Arrive
For Troining

The vanguard of the San Diego
Padres of the Pacific Coast Base
ball league who will get their spring
training in El Centre, had their
first workout -1on1ay al the Stad-
ium ball park, with Pepper" Mar
tin, manager. keeping a watchful
eye on his rockies, particularly a
number of young pitchers. Pepper,
formerly of the St. Louis Cards anG
ex-manager of the Sacramento and
Rochester ball clubs, besides being
at one time one of the most color
full ball players in America, would
make no predictions as to the PEN
nant-winning possibilities of his
team but declared that "the club
would be in there fighting at all
times"
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-26
l.. A. STOCKS

Los Angeles. Feb. &c. 6UP)-Stocks de.
clined Monday on the Los Angeles eX.
change, 500 shares being sold, Z issues
up. Is down and Z unchanged. The list:
Blue Diamond 200 at AS, unchanged
Transamerica 100 at III, unchanged; Pa.
cific Gas and Electric 100 at 365s, un-
changed: Bolsa Chica 1000 at S2.20, un-
cranged; Sinclair 100 at 16is. down g
Republic Petroleum 200 at z, down *
Standard of California 100 at IL, up u
Northrop 100 at rs, up Il Sunray 500 al
6;s, up " Berkey-Gay 200 at pa, down
Is; Consolidated Steel 100 at "a, down
y: Lane Wells 100 at 14i., down 4
Pacific Clay Products 100 at So, un-
changed; Ryan 100 at rs, down Ss.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-26
NOTICE
Classified
Ads
MUST be in by
10 A. M.
OUR DEADLINE
Thanks
Lost, found. Strdyed


$40 REWARD for return of yellow
gold Lady Elgin watch with grey
band, lost at the rodeo near
stock chute Sunday night. Return
to Post-Press. 2-48
REWARD for information leading
to return of girls red bicycle stolen
from SIG So. Imperial Ave-, Impe-
rial. New seat, new grips and
good tires. George Morgan. 2-T
LOST by serviceman Feb. Is, two
wallets; contained no money but
/. D. card and other papers vital
to owner Finder please return to
Imperial Post-Office. 2-27
ESTRAYED- year old Guern-
sey bull from our ranch. Phone
8711-R5. c. l.. Strain, first house
west of ST., on McCabe road. 2-28
LOST-Brown billfold at post office
containing cash, papers and liber-
ty card belonging to Cpl. Thomas
A. Baggett, USMC. Return to USO.
Reward. 2-2oI
LOST-Black coin purse containing
money in front of Telephone Of
flee. Return to Post-Press. 2-27l
2-Personels, speciei Notices
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-26
MEETING CANCELLED

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 26. CUP)-Sam
Breadon, owner of the st. Louis
Cardinals, announced today that a
meeting of a committee empowered
to recommend candidates for the
post of baseball high commissioner,
scheduled here tomorrow, had been
Cancelled.
Breadon, member of the four
man committee, refused to elabo-
rate.
Other committee members are
Alva Bradley of the Cleveland in
dians, Donald Barnes of the st.
Louis Browns, and Phil Wrigley of
the Chicago Cubs. When they do
meet, the committeeman are ex-
pected to narrow the field to two
or three candidates.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-26
POULTRY & EGGS

POULTRY PRICES. (An poinIs Imperial
Valley OPA Maximum set Oct. II, 1943.)
First price-At ranch to wholesaler o1 re-
taller. Second price-Delivered to whole
saler or retailer. Third price-At ranch
Broilers. Leghorns. under 2H pounds
3oc; 2A to 3 pounds, 29c; fryers, 3 to q
pounds, 2oc; roasters, all weights, 29c;
fowl, Leghorn, all weights, 35-Gc; colored
all weights, 25hc; ducks, all sizes, sc
rabbits, under pounds, 22-24c.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-26

PENSACOLA, Fla, Feb. 26. (UP)
Mountaineer Sammy Snead ap-
peared to- have the answer Monday
for athletes who are worried about
whether they can regain top form
when they return to competition
after military service.
The lanky fellow from the West
Virginia hills, who came cut of the
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-26
HIGH SCHOOL WRESTLING
SEASON REkDIES START

Imperial Valley High S h
Wrestling league opens in Ell Centre
Tuesday night when H twill e
matches strength with the Spartans'
team. The initial match will start
at 8 p. m. in Union High gymna-
SUM. The teams will consist of nine
or ten from each school in all
weights.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-26
LEADS SEALS

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 26. CUP)
Veteran backstop Joe Sprinz Mon
day lead the San Francisco Seals
in the first day Of spring workouts
at Seals Stadium. The Seals squad
includes this year pitchers Okey
Flowers, Bob Joyce, Knowles Piercey
and Tony Buzolich; catchers Bruce
OgrodoWski and Sprinz and rockies
Rocco Cardinale and Nick Matulich
The Seals play the Stockton flyers
at Seals Stadium March 10.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-26
Los Angeles. Feb. 26. CUP)-

Los Angeles. Feb. &c. (UP)-
Eggs: Wholesale prices consumer grade
Large, Grade A 41-41IA, Grade 37l4 -3S
medium, Grade A 3S-3Sl5 small, Grade
a 1886.
Retail prices to consumers ,cartonsl
Large. Grade AA 50-54, Grade A 1881
Grade B 44-45: medium, Grade AA 45-4s
Grade A 1913: small, Grade A 42-45.
Candled graded eggs to r ct i | e 7
Ccases) Large. Grade AA As. Grade A 43
Grade 39-40; medium, Grade AA 40
Grade A 40; snail. Grade A 36-3S.
Butter unchanged at ceiling prices.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-26
EYES HURLERS

The peppery one was conversing
with Les Cook, travelling secretary
of the club when found by POST
Press reporter at the ball club. He
saic he was glad to be here and
thinks this city is an ideal spot in
which to train.
Other San Diego players seen at
the park included Jim Brilliant,
rookie southpaw; Bill Hart, pitcher,
and Vic Trahd, also hurler. Cook,
who is also trainer and coach, tink-
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-26

A century ago Charles Darwin
discovered that earthworms proper
" directed performed valuable
service enrich;ng the soil and in
creasing all kinds of crops. Today
DR.. Thomas. Barrett of Roscoe, Cali
fornia, has developed simple tech
nioue for their utilization by farm
ers and gardeners .-
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-26
MPLS. FLAX FUTURES
CHICAGO GRAIN

Chicago Feb. 26. UP)-A decline in
rye led to a general selling movement on
the board of trade Monday. A weaker
stock market had bearish effect.
Rye finished the day off q TO l cent
a bushel; wheat off X to y, corn off
4 TO 4; oats unchanged to off a and
harley off X TO ~
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-26
l.. A. GRAIN

Los Angeles, Feb. 26. tUP)-
No. ! hard or soft white wheat, bulk,
81 75-2. so; grading barley, 46 pounds,
bulk, 81 37i5 .42lA; No. 2 oats, 35
pounds, 50. .62Ik- -2671.; No. yellow corn,
bulk, 47lk-251: No. . California milo.
sacked 50 32ih 3715
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-26
Ell CENTRIC MERCHANTS
BEAT BRAWLEY TEAM

BRAWLEY, Feb. 26.-Although
they tapped Carl Dumler, cagey
Coast league pitcher, for nine solid
hits Sunday afternoon, the Brawley
Merchants lest a thriller game to
the Ell Centro Merchants, 10 to T.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-26
DEATH FUNERAL
NOTICES

GONZALES, Celia, 16, died Satur-
day near Ell Centro. She is sur
viveo by her parents and six sis
ters. Funeral services were held
at the home of relative at 160
Orange, at 4 pm. Monday. She
was buried at Evergreen cemetery
with the Lemons-W Wiley Mortuary
in charge. 2-27
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-26
L. A. HAY

Los Angeles, Feb 26. UP)-
U. S. No. !, $50. .oo-32. 90; U. s. No. 2
green or U. s. No. 2 leafy, S27. OOPS. 90;
u. S. No. 2, S23. .0O-24.00.
No. I barley hay. S27.00-2S. 90; No.
oat hay, SIS. 90 sc. 90.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-26

HESTER, Mrs. Juanita Jewell, "a,
died Friday. She is survived by her
husband, father and sister. Funer-
al services were hello at 2 pm.
Monday at the Wiley
Chapel in El Centro with the Rev
Hayden Sears, pastor of the First
Methodist Church of Ell Cen5ro
officiating. Burial was in Ever
green cemetery. Lemons Wiley
Mortuary was in charge. 2-27
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-26

ATTENTION!
March 4th to 11th Beauty Con-
Sultant will be at the Valley
Drug Co. to advise and demon
strate cosmetics. Applications
taken for private consultations.
No obligation or charge. 81
WILL PAY 10c each for the first
4 copies of the Imperial Valley
Press of these dates: Aug. IA, 28.
Sept. IL, Oct. 2, 6, 1914 or The
Morning Post of following day.
Advert. Dept, Post-Press. 6z5
State. 3-3
A vacant room is unpatriotic. Fill
your vacancy by renting through a
"For Rent" ad. Phone 300.
Continued on Next Puge)
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-26

cred with the mechanism of motor
car while Pepper rocked over the
slants of his embryo pitchers. Pres
ent too, was j. H. Stark, manager
of the El Centro Merchants team,
an old-timer at baseball in these
parts. Stark SaiG that at least one
Ell Centro rookie, House, an out
fielder, would try out with the Pad
res for a permanent berth. House is
II years of age and is a promising
youngster, Stark declared.
rs EXPECTED
Fully nine or ten additional San
Diego players are expected to ar
rive TUESDAY. In all, about 25 play
ers will train, including at least ten
pitchers.
Asked as to exhibition games, Pep
per said that the club hopes to play
several, also expressing the hope
that the club can tangle with some
crack service teams.
This is Peppers first season as
manager of the Padres, but he man.
aged the Sacramento team in 1941
and 1912, winning the pennant in
the latter year. His last big league
ball-playing was with st. Louis last
year.
The Pacific Coast league season
will open March l, with San Diego
taking on the seattle club at San
Diego OF the rockies to try out
with San Diego here eight or nine
are semi-pro players.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-26

MERINO, Mrs. Ygnacia Molina Vida
de, SO, died Sunday in CaleXico.
She is survived by her son. Mass
will be said at the Catholic Church
in Calexico at 8 am. Tuesday.
Burial will be in Holy Cross cem-
etery in San Diego. Wiley
Mortuary is in charge. 2-27
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-26

2-Personels, speeiei Notices
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-17
Road 10 Panama
Branded Waste

WASHINGTON jay Is 1NSl
Senator Robertson RI Wyo-
ming charged today that there
was AN absolute lack OF neceS-
Slty' for wartime construction Of
the Pan-American Highway l
Testimony of II Gen Eugene
Rcybold army engineer chief
that tho highway from Laredo
Tex. 10 The Canal Zone could
transport The equivalent of five
transatlantic type ships IN con-
Stant use was evidence the work
was not necessary aS wartime
project Robertson said
Robertson. whose Senate speech
charging vast waste OF money in
excessive rentals paid contractors
for their equipment. touched off a
probe by the Senate war lnveStl-
eating committee. SAID he had
more questions ready 10 ask Rey-
bold when the hearing resumes
tomorrow.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-17
Ydnks ON 7 More Isles
In Area OF 0kindwd

GUAM July Is INS)-Ameri-
can occupation OF two more
islands in the Okinawa area was
announced today by Adm. Nimltz
Units OF the eighth marine
rcgimcntal combat team landed
on the small islands identified aS
lhcya and Agunl on June 3 and 9,
under the overall command OF the
late Gen. BuCkncr.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-17
Guaranteed To
Kill Athletes
Foot Germs.
On Contact

7~ats strong ttstCn1erf - hnt frs:s
elsr'ly p hsf the improve formula f"-
Aliens Fooi.Ease op,s Laboratory ft fs
0,s b. and delighted users o pcr.,rrr
c8trs relief They say Aliens Fon'-Es-a
works ike magic in bringing comfort 'p
re itching snd painful soreness ~ cract q
FsIU and toes. So don't waste time on Jess
elective measures don't Iet Athletes not
make your days ard rfgffs oCsseiess tore
r1e-' Gct ne improved Aliens Foot. Ease
fH1ar b4st ff over yoa~ feet between
'.sr toes and ir trl~ shoes every day. Sc
Row tsr grand lt a. % iccp pevp.rirT
fff' nv lr1 odor.frce- bow 10 really % .es
sob lr banging rfeEt and relief 20
'i.e1 burr ~ feet rHsfsnfeef ~ tstiffV cr
fs----ry TsfuH1tl. Cr'y 45c a. d-uEgsA-
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-17
NAVY WOUNDED

M
o., '' .',,,l'.' ,.,' frr1.,N paptis.
.,,f,.-f,, OK HAROLD pFC
.s.,a ,+. A.. rrcy. johnston
f'n'''e
,..-.r.r, ,r,.,,pp pt,- =i..,,t.r
Psf.nr Mr s4o Ms Loa. kcg,ou tn,.
Is hih " l-',lNM fE"Nfh ,-,,. ',''N
--ti"i"-t. 0f> te.i,f' N''iA' nay '''.
Lew Az hNt $500 80 'N'''N
l6,,'.., 'l'r i.'' .s...tt-I.l,, hr.
GHc,icee Lu'l f'u1'
.......,.,,.,,-, ..tlt.---tr prrru pE,,
.tN'tN ~ o. Ni.'., '' - D ''''
yS", N- f'..'.' MINI "''''' '''~
f. la> ,..,,,,,,,. .,.r,p,.r pvr ,s,,rp
."f tf N my t.r,'''It' ,,cc,t,s,,c,,'o,,
h'. h''.'o''" q. "'''S''"'' r'''
f..I sij ,or.. ,,,r,fr,y ryr r,s,fCe
'I.''' .,5 &c siis i'.' nr,ett Nrruau.
ts.s.s.5t ..,..c,,. ,,,.py p,r l-s,,r
Nv '... .I+ ~ - 49, we,eI ShcD-
'' '
p.....i- and a.. R4ne 81 hialtcr
Nguua
NDRRI& JAMES MARION PFC TSNCB
MAJ.
Dr-t1S rtEHt,T NvDREw PVT USWCR-
E.gi1.
6i..NAuER WILLARD -DARN4N= N=ptc
USNCU- Mother. LezA C. DuSnamef
ormnyi.iS
M ana M- hsry rsppas Pon,iac
PAYNE WILLIAM GEORGE PFC USNCE
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-17
Honor Roll
Vwum. Official
~ Casualty
- List

Qai~iAfe ca>uai'irS announced
by thc war department total nine
wounded
Naval casualties for The outStatc
area number - wounded
I'm aIl cases The next Of kin have
been informed and nave been kept
informed of any change IN status.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-17
Medal TO Gen. Boatwriqh1

Bug. Gen Walter =. Boat
wright-eemmandlng general of
the Office Of Chief Of Ordnance.
Detroit. has been awarded the
Legion Of Merit Medal for service
as chief of the Frankford Arsenal,
Philadelphia.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-17
ARMY WOUNDED
FNtiIrt ARIN

ASntr NDEk a PVT Husband o.
Nle larH ~ Anderson. Nsnsu4a'
rlsFVhN Arthur p pFC-Hus1snd o'
~. louise Enutmeu. ouU
DDUM E-TEi> tipON q PFC son %
Nr. tmma pHub.eFeIU. Warren
FNCIF john T PIC son of NIs
Helene % Eu-if saginaw
HAKANES EDWIN PFC -Son NJ Eur
fFHtaHrI. chatham
HDRNhK STEVE In PVT Husband of
MIS- catherine liHtuas .zis
>NOnK U.NiDH G. SGT SON 90 Nrs
AAG.y ~Ua"e Battle t.rCr
Nty DOusER ALBERT -cL--Il---
Hsua ~ N., Ruth Van Doa,rr Ls0s'ng
WYTDNIDK FRANK = CPl Husband o.
~. Lu.-Ln "A AttnuLlA. ~lamnauEM-
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-17

April l. Oki-
naWa: awarded
Purple Heart,
attended South
Lake High ST.
lair Shores:
Lafayette Tool
and Die en-
plONC I'm SerV-
nee November.
1912 overseas
rs months son
of Nh and Mrs.
Z DIV an a G.
Ncgncr 23l2O
LHH
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-17
MARINE PFC. ERWIN DO
~EPH NNNOTTF, 20. May -

OtlH-lW- Fo,pU3IIIed IIIWau
awarded Purple Heart, Ec4r>l
High Craduatc attended Ford
TRADE School i'm service May
fTfj- oyCrSCaS September l'if
son @. Mr. aud Mrs James J.
NlNnlln. ll2s Thlrd. EcoIsc.