davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-01-24

go H~ jan ~
vse sorte Maori. A prevladuje-
jo kajpada tisti, Xxi mu ~nacelju-
jejo. Prayijo, da je ia oddelek
"klub milijonarjev", pa tudi
Vatikan, s svojimi Spellmani,
ina v MENU velik vpliv. Anne
risko unijsko delavstvo je v
MENU brez zaslombe. Sal je Sc
cello v delavskem departmental
brez pravega z~astopstva.
Clare Boothe Luce, XII je bila
s kongresno komisijo pc Evro-
pi, Sc je pomudila nekaj dni tu-
di v Italiji. Odnesla je cd tam
jake slabe wise. Pravi, da ako
hocejo Zed. drzave Italiji kaj
pomagati, maj italijanske kme-
tie uce umnega poljedelstva in
italijanske matere pa hygiene.
in v~zgajanja otrok. Obrnila Sc je
ma napacen naslov. Mad kmeti
in materami v Italiii prevladu-
je duhovScina. Lie ako Sc MO
pridobi "a take reforme, DO TIA
LIZA napredovala. Ali pa ako "a
vezniki Italijanom dovolijo IL
VrSiti socialno revoluciio, kar
pomeni, da DO hierarhija priSla
oh oblast, cesar pa v ameri-
skem drzavnem oddelku ne bi
radi videli, Zato imamo posla-
nika raise pri papezu kot pa da
hi iskali ,zaslombe V italian
skem narodu in mu pomagali
izpod more nevede in izkori-
Scanja.
v Franciji ameriSke vojaSke
oblasti prot tistim vojakom, XII
SO pozabili, cemu SO prisli tia,
zelo strogo postopajo. Kogar
zalotijo pr kraji blaga, Xxi je
bio poslano vojakom, ga kaz-
nujejo V zapor do 40 let trdega
della. Skusniave so tam velike.
Ukrades tovorni avto cigaret,
ali konzerv, Jill prodaS ma or
mem trgu'' in obogatis. Skoda,
ker oblast nj tudi v Zed. drza-
yah tako stroga, kakor je mad
svojimi vojaki V Evropi.
Lopovi v Zed. drzavah ina
10 pred ame,riskimi ''lopovi' ma
bojiscih to prednost, da SO bolt
Sc organizir'ani, da .imajo poll
ticne zveze, prijatelje ma sodi-
seth in advokate, Xxi kaj pome-
MILO, ne sanlo racunajo. cato SO
kazni "a krsilce nash .postav
tukaj drugacne, kot pa "a nase
vojake. ma Angleskem, Franco
skem, v I~taliji in ma Kitajskem.
V Rimu Sc je "gansterstvo'
bivsega cikaskega tipa, ko SO Sc
Caponiji kaj pomenili, toliko
razpaslo, da SO nastopili prot
MENU policijski organi tall
janske Wade in pa zavezniski
vojaski p~olicaji tako, kot da
prodirajo V Hitlerjev rajh. Ma
padli so eel predel = gnezdo
rimskih gangsterjev - s Tank,
topovi, strojnicami in granata-
mi, kjer so zasegli cele vagone
potrebscin, municije in sploh
vse sorte blaga, Xxi SO ga ukra-
dli z zavezniskih ladij, trukov
in vlakov. Mnogo je bio v teh
spopadih ubitih, toda blaga SO
napadalci ma gangsterje lie ma
10 dobili nazaj, ker SO ga jim
drugi zlikovci hipoma kar pred
ocmi poskrili. Ljudje ma rim
skin cestah pa govore: pod
Mussolinijem je bio boljse. Ko
je enkrat napravil red, srno
imeli red" Sploh je razocara-
MIA v Italiji jake veliko. Kar
pomeni, da nasi delilci. relifa,
in pa naSi uradniki zavezniske
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-01-24

IA TAAAACAAndhAOl
ii pove," pravi vzhicena DANA,
"Saj moraS ploskati!!" Ampak
ista dana je zasepetala, "nu,
sal vemo, da lepo lie govori, mi
sli in della pa vsakdo drugace
kot govori." Diplomacija je S
tenn dobro definirana.
Francoska vlada zahteva, ola
industrialci in trgovci v Fran
CHI oznacijo v letosnjem dave
mem porocilu vse dobicke, XII so
jih napravili v casu nemske O.
kupacije. Bill SO sijajni in pri-
zadeti Sc boje, da jim DO soda
MIA vlada globoko segla Yep.
A tisti, boil ma levi, Xxi il sire
zejo pc zivljenju, pa jim prete
S konfiskacijo. cato francoski
bogatasi apelirajo ma ameriske
in angleske bogatase, maj "a
%stavijo svoj vpliv "a preprece-
ME ''komunizma", XII preti po-
plaviti francosko dezelo.
ELIAS ma Grskem torej nj nj
kakrsno osvobodilno gibanje,
temvec lie trockizem najgrse
vrste. Poln mascevalnih nakle-
pow. Nj sc boril proti Nemcem,
pac pa vel cd Anglezev angle
sko in amerisko orozje, z oblju-
DO, da Sc DO vojeval proti naci-
jem, a Sc je namesto tega po-
tuhnil in cakal, da udari pc =
osyoboditeljih 80. Tako je to
stvar tolmacil parlamentu
Churchill. Izkazal Sc je "a sta
rega mojstra in spet dobil "a
upnico - S $40. proti sedmimi
g~lasovi. Steer Sc je o zaupanju
vanj glasovalo lie indirektno -
0 predlogu "a postavke V vlad-
mem %proracunu, toda zahteval
je, da Sc mora to glasovanje oh
enem smatrati, ali je parla-
ment pc dogodkih V Grciji, ka-
kor jih je on opisal, Sc zanj
ali proti. Ker toriji Sc nimajo
mocnega naslednika ma Chur-
chillovo mesto, in ker 81 vecina
delavske stranke ne upa raz-
biti koaliciie, Sc Sc zmerom do
godi, da Churchill triumfira.
Takozvani "dobro pouceni" po-
liticni krogi v Angliji in v Zed.
drzavah pravijo, da je Roose-
welt edini, Xxi ga lahko strmo-
CLAW. A FDR tega pray goto-
vo ne misli storiti, ker tudi on
nina nikogar, XII bi ga postavil
ma Churchillovo mesto, a oh
enem bi moral potem Sc zanj
nositi odgovornost, docim ina
re svojih vec kot proved.
"Zamejne Wade" v Londonu
SO sal v miru. Toda zelo trda
pa prede tistim ubeznim Via
dam, XII vedre v Nemeiji. Tam
SO madzarska, bivSa rumunska,
del hrvatske, .bivsa bolgarska,
bivsa srbska Nediceva vlada,
bivSa francoska vlada IL Vichy-
ia, slovaSka vlada in morda je
re tudi kaj clanov Rupnikove-
ga rezima tam. Pa nekaj CIR
kov, mnogo Poljakov, Cehov,
Ukrajincev in drugih takih, Xxi
so stavili vse ma nacijsko Una
go. Kan bodo oni pobegnili!
Zamejci v Londonu bodo lahko
sal tam IA varnem. In ker ina
10 denar, Sc Jim ne DO slabo go
dilo. A 'subeznim'' rezimom, Xxi
SO prisegli Hitlerju zvestobo.
pa Sc obeta pekel Sc predno DO
do OBJ zivljenje.
V. drzavnem oddelku zvezne
Wade je tri tisoc uradnikov. TIC
je najmogocnejsi department
| in njemu Sc vrse trenja mec
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-07-18
6 Little Children Wish
Someone to Love Them

The King County Welfare De-
partment has asked the coopera-
ton of our community in solving
a serious problem which involves
foster-care for six little Negro
children. These children are tenn
porarily without the care of their
own parents or relatives for yari-
GUS reasons. They are not for
adoption since 1t is hoped that
sooner or later they can again be
returned to their own parents or
relatives. These youngsters range
in agef rom seven weeks to four
years and all are in need of af-
fectionate. understanding caree as
much as wholesome food and good
environment.
The King County Welfare De-
partment guarantees adequate pay
for board, room, clothing and any
necessary medical care, but it is
not possible to pay for the extra
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-07-18

The Daughter Elks sponsored
a tea at the Y. w. C. A. Sun
day. July Is. hours to o'clock.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-07-18
FACTS AND FICTION

When you buy your home don't
let this happen to you. A fell
low In Seattle bought a house
one day found a hole in wall
and decided to fix it. He dabbed
a little plaster on, 1t fell In
between the wall. He put on
more and more. Each time it
disappeared. Puzzled he decided
to investigate. He planned mere
ly to cut a largr hole with his
trusty little Ratchet. to make a
better repair job; instead he
nearly cut off a leg!
You see, the former occupant
had pasted window shade mate
rial up as a wall support. then
put wallpaper over this. Natural
ly when our friend slash the wall
there was nothing to prevent 1t
from sailing right back out again
and zing past his leg.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-07-18
S-Sgt. LOnnie H. Morrow
Awaits Reassignmenl

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.-S/Sgt.
Lonnie H. Morrow, aged 80, Ne
gro, of 1915 goth Ave. Seattle.
Wash, son of Mr. Hattie Lewis
and Husband OF Mrs. Gladys Mor1
row, ras recently returned from
service outside the continental
limits of the United States and
is now temporarily stationed at
the Army Ground and Service
forces Redistribution stat o n.
While at this installation he will
be given a series of tests to de-
termine his fitness for future as
signments.
S/Sgt. Morrow served 81
months as supply sergeant in the
Asiatic-Pacific theater OF opera
tions. He is a recipient of the
following decorations: Asiatic-
Pacific Camp. Ribbon, Good Con-
duct Medal, American Defense
Medal.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-07-18
Y. W. c. A.
lO2 2lst Avenue North

The Y. w. c. A. summer pro-
gram is progressing, The group
went to the Aquarium last week
and plans to tour the University
of Washington next week. More
youngsters are invited to attend
the summer activities. On Fri
day we have Park Run" in which
we go to a special park of our
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-07-18

choice and have a real grand time.
The Dancing group under the
leadership of Miss Hettie Bea
Workout is doing very nicely.
The time of meeting - Monday,
1890, and Wednesday, 1920.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-07-18

Club 23 has closed for the dur
alton of the summer. "Keen-teen"
has been duly recognized in it's
place. Registration Is one dollar.
About 83 last week "Keen-teens
went to Shady Lake for the after
noon and evening of activity and
Relation. We want to thank all
of the senior counsellors who will
ingly gave of their services to ac-
company the group, namely, Mrs.
Elizabeth Wells. Mr.. Leonard Gay
ton. Mr.. James Clayton and Mr..
Ernest White.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-07-18
in THE ARMY

S/Sgt. John A. Woods, 80, vet
eran of SO months overseas in the
ETC theater of operators, where
he served as Foreman and was
awarded the Good Conduct Medal,
ETC and battle stars. returned
to the U. S. aboard an Air Trans
port Command trans Atlantic
plane landing him at LaGuardia
Field, N. Y. He plans to visit his
mother, Mrs. John Woods, of 500
N. Second St., Yakima, Wash.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-07-18

Before entering the service
S/Sgt. Morrow was employed by
George King, Hotel Wisconsin,
Seattle, Wash.
Colonel James G. Cooper, Jr.,
commanding officer of the redis-
tribution station, stated: 1.-THE
primary mission will be to held
reassign personnel where they
will be of most service and be
performing duties in which they
will be contented."
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-07-18

kindness and interest which is q
basic need of every child.
Those desiring further informa-
ton or wishing to offer their
homes for this worthy purpose
may call King Count Welfare De-
partment, Division for Children,
by telephone, Sc. 27O0, or may
visit the offices in the Lyon Build
ing, Northwest corner of Third
and James. THE NEED is VERY
URGENT.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-07-18
EbeneEer AME Church

The Missionary Society of the
Ebenezer A. NJ. E. Church will
give a home-ceoked dinner at the
church parsonage. 712 9th St, on
July 18th. Everyone invited to
come one, come all, to help us
make this huge success. Pro-
ceeds are to go to help decorate
the church and parsonage.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-12
Complaints Flood
County Office
For Rent Control

Eight hundred complaints MONTH
ly is the average registration at I'M
perial Valley OPA rent control Of
flee, x. r. Edmunds, rent director.
reported Tuesday.
A Sidelight of rent control which
became operative in Imperial Valley
as to March l, 1943, shows that
average rental rates and income.
gross and net are higher in Impe-
rial Valley under rent control than
at any previous time. This is partly
due to housing conditions. Normal
summer vacancies are now filled to
capacity during the entire year.
Some Of the complaints are made
in person and some come through
the mail. 1t frequently happens, Ed
munds said, that complaints are not
justified and personal talk with
the complainant ends the matter.
ALL INVESTIGATED
However, all complaints nct ter
minated in this manner are person.
Continued on Pabe 6 Col. u
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-12
Valley Welcomes
infantry Unit;
Awaits Bond Show

Imperial Valley was captured
Monday and on Tuesday still was
lin the clutches" of the valiant band
Of overseas veterans who will appear
in the war bond show at the fair
grounds at 7:3O pm. Wednesday.
Residents gave the veterans an
enthusiastic welcome and as soon
as they arrived Monday afternoon
the entertainment began.
All the veterans were entertained
Monday night at the San Diego
club in Mexicali With members of
Boyce Aten post Of the American
Legion as hosts. 1t was toss up to
determine who had the best time,
the guests or the hosts. At any rate
the hosts vowed the guests by Civ
ing them their choice of steaks,
chicken, or turkey. Joe Flores. club
manager, used large platters of
sliced butter on ice as part of the
table decorations. There were no
speeches, no introductions, and no
fuss. Since this was the first time
many of the guests had visited Mex
leo, they were taken on tour of the
city with Commander Ed Hender-
son and Vice Commander Elton
Christian in charge
A Six-act floor show was presented
at the dinner with Harry Woodbury.,
Legion program chairman. acting as
master of ceremonies. The leading
lady, Dorita, danced typical Mexi-
can numbers until the last one on
the program. the Hula. The Velas-
quez Sisters sang Mexican Hill Billy
songs. When the tenor, Chano Mar
tinez. sang Rancho Grande" and
'Mexicali Rose" the whole crowd
paid tribute to CALIFORNIA; State Sen
ator Jack TenneJ, who composed il
while directing Mexicali dance
orchestra.
A truck carrying the fighting
equipment to be displayed in various
valley towns broke down at Blythe
and the veterans in charge of ii
were unable to get a needed part in
Blythe. The part was sent from e.
Centre Tuesday. After it is installed
the truck will proceed to the val
ley. The display schedule was not
comolete Tuesday.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-12
American Scale Okinuwo
Heights on Rope Ladders

for the marines and doughboys as
they swarmed up the cliffs and at
tackled with flame -throwers, bay
onets and grenades.
The japanese radio said that the
Americans landed reinforcements
at Minatoga, email port on the
southeastern shore of Okinawa.
The Americans have opened a
general assault against our posi-
tions." Tokyo said.
Only six weary, bleary-eyed Jap
aneSe accepted 1t. Gen. Simon Boli-
var Buckner's offer of surrender
The remaining garrison of approx
mately 10000 men elected to die in
hopeless cause.
When Buckner's offer expired at
$50 p. m. Tuesday tOkinawa time) !,
orders were flashed to all U. S.
artillery and warships to resume
fire. They blasted interlacing Jap
anese Notifications and caves atop
the plateau in the kickoff for the
final, all-out ground offensive.
On the southeastern rim, Mai.
Gen. Archibald v. Arnold's 7th di-
vision ascended the rocky slopes on
rope ladders and smashed forward
in a frontal assault. The this CT
fensive was based on strategic hill
95, half nile west Of Gushican.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-12

The proposal was contained in a
resolution approved by the assem-
bly, rules committee after adoption
by the senate. The study would be
carried out by committee of IL
senators and assemblymen.
PASSAGE APPEARS SURE
Passage of a $l2,O00.000 appropria-
ton for local road construction ap-
peared to be assured The ways
and means committee of the assem-
bly, recommended passage of a sem
ate bill containing the appropria-
ton, while an identical bill approved
by the assembly was indorsed for
senate passage by its finance COM
mittee.
The appropriation of $12,000,0 900 il,
state money would make the state
eligible for a S15,000,000 federal al
location, giving s27,000,0OO in all for
postwar work on the so-called
feeder roads,"
The highway study resolution was
introduced by Sen. Randolph Col
lier and had the backing of groups
which supported an unsuccessful at
tempt to commit the state to build
ing a 3O00--mile system of limited
access highways and freeways.
An amendment to the resolution
specifically directs the committee
to consider local read needs as well
as major highway development.
Two bills for the reorganization
of state departments tentatively
were approved in the assembly.
DIRECTIVE CITED
One would give full administra-
tive control over activities CT the
state social welfare department to
the director, Charles M. Wollenberg
instead of to the state social wei
fare board.
The bill. previously passed by the
senate, was sponsored by Assem-
Continued on Page 6, Col. q
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-12
S. Meet
Neurs
Finish i
Little Nations
See Defeat
On Veto Powers

SAN FRANCISCO, June
II. (UP)-Little Nation op-
position to big power veto
rights in the world security
council dwindled Tuesday as the
big five confidently sought an early
vote on this last major issue at the
United Nations conference.
The committee on the Yalta vot-
ing formula scheduled two meetings
today in an effort to complete de-
bate and begin voting on amend
ments.
Only six little nations have spoken
against the voting formula during
two days of debate. Others will
speak today But the big powers
are confident of mastering the nee
esSary two-thirds majority for
writing the formula into the char
ter.
RUSH 7 FINISH
The conference itself, meanwhile.
virtually leaped toward adjourn
ment. Another commission will hold
a public meeting Tuesday to ap-
prove the section of the charter
which will provide the new leagues
"teeth"-the charter on enforce
ment arrangements and military
agreements for providing the Securi-
Continued on Page 6, Col y
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-12
Arrest Uncovers
Red Point Mart

LOS ANGELES, June IL CUP)-
A giant black market counterfeiting
ring, which allegedly swamped this
area with 20,00O,0OO red points and
of the causes for the current meat
shortage in Southern California,
was disclosed Tuesday by U. S. Dist.
Atty. William Ritzi.
George de Normand, Al. operator
OF Enterprises Limited, has been
charged with possessing and selling
counterfeit red meat points, and
was released on $4,000 bond. De
Normand, who describes himself as
a Hollywood actor and writer, was
caught while selling 10000 red points
to the operator of large Hollywood
meat market, Ritzi said.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-12
Japanese Retoke
Chinese City

CHUNGKING. June II. UP)-
Counter-attacking japanese troops
recaptured Ishan Monday in a rear
guard battle designed to protect
major Withdrawals Of enemy forces
from Liuchow and Kweilin, air base
cities in Kwangsi province, the Chi
ma combat command announced
Tuesday.
Under heavy ground assault, Chi
nese troops Withdrew to the western
outskirts of Ishan. But other Chi
nese forces by-passed Ishan and
reached the environs of Liuchow, 43
miles eastward. and threatened to
envelop the city.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-12
Truman Would Hike
Lawmakers Paw

WASHINGTON, June 12.. CUP)-
President Truman Tuesday advo-
Gated an immediate salary raise for
members of congress consistent with
the little steel formula of wage
stabilization, which would limit the
increase to $500 annually.
In letter to House Speaker Sam
Rayburn CD Texas, and Senate
President Kenneth D. McKellar
CD Tennessee, the President said
that once government salary con-
trolls are lifted, congressional salar-
les should be increased to at least
$4,000.
The salaries of the members Of
congress should be increased to a
level more in line with the job they
are called upon to do the Presi-
dents letter said.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-12
Melon Ceiling
Price Extended

Giving Imperial Valley cantaloupe
growers a chance to pull out of the
red, the Office of Price Admins
tration in Washington signed an
order granting extension of cantal-
oupe and honeyball ceiling prices
to July 7, County Agricultural Com
missioner B. A. Harrigan was in
formed Tuesday.
The ceiling prices to July will
be 1896 a crate for Jumbos, s325
for Standards, and s2.70 for Ponys.
IF the ceiling price had ended,
as originally set, on June g." Har-
rigan said, sit would have meant
that all melons sold after June 16
would have been on cheaper mar
ket. 1t takes 10 days for melons to
reach the markets.
due to the frost on April T." ne
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-12
Around-the Clock Drive
Starts Against Homeland
All Type Planes
Swing Into Line
For Death Blows

GUAM, June II. up -
American planes ranging
from fighters to Superfort-
resses attacked southern Ja-
pan Tuesday, putting the air
assault against the enemy
homeland on a virtual
around-the-clock schedule.
The new raids were report
ed by radio Tokyo after the
2lst bomber command an
nounced that B-29s alone
have burned out 1928
square miles Of eight of Ja-
pans largest industrial cities
since last November.
Tokyo said two B-24 Lib
orators, teammates Of the
Flying Fortresses in the
aerial devastation Of Europe,
flew over southern Japan for
the first time. They were
sighted over eastern Kyushu,
but apparently dropped no
bombs.
About 40 Thunderholts and other
American fighters, like the Liberia
tors presumably based on Okinawa,
attacked airfields near the Kanoya
naval base and elsewhere in south
ern and eastern Kyushu, radio To-
kyo said.
The raids began at $50 a. m. and
lasted an hour and a half, Tokyo
said.
MINE WATERS NEAR ISLE
An equal number 40 of the
Superfortresses mined waters off
Kyushu early Tuesday morning,
presumably under cover of darkness,
enemy broadcasts said.
Pacific fleet headquarters dis
closed that other American planes
had destroyed or damaged SO enemy
aircraft, wrecked number of ships
and blasted installations from the
Paramushirc naval base in the
northern Kuriles north of Japan to
the Sakishima islands southwest of
Ckinawa Sunday and Monday.
Thirty other SuperfortreSses were
said to have mined Wakasa bay off
the west coast Of Honshu shortly
before midnight.
Army Mustangs from Two set the
pace Monday with their second at
tack in as many days on Japanese
airfields near Tokyo. Sixteen en-
emy planes we're destroyed, three
probably destroyed and 80 damaged
at Tokorozawa air base 25 miles
northwest of Tokyo and Atsugi
naval air station 25 miles southwest
Of the capital
ALL PLANES RETURN
The fighters returned without
Continued on. Page 6, Col. g.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-12

Stiffening Japanese resistance
along the trans-China corridor was
regarded here as a new effort by the
enemy to protect wide-scale with
drawals Of troops from the Kwangsi
province salient.
Japanese abandonment of Kweilin,
&c miles northeast of Liuchow, was
in full swing. Re-entry of Chinese
troops into Kweilin awaited only
completion Of the enemys time table
of retreat.
Chungking observers believed the
west arm of the Japanese trans
China corridor will be completed
within the next few days.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-12

continued, followed by cold winds
for 80 days, we lost the crown set
bloom. This eliminated possibility
of early melons because the crown
set represents about Is per cent of
the total crop"
The lateness of the season. Harri-
gan said, will cause both the early
covered and the late melons to over
lap in harvesting. This, in turn, will
create an unusually high peak in
shipments of melons expected ar
ound June 26.
1T is problematical whether grow
ers will make much money on mel
ems even with the extended ceiling,
Harrigan said, ION account of this
pile up in harvesting and shipping
which are expected to complicate
matters
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-12
LEST WE FORGET
E. c. Soldier
Dies Of Wounds

Exequel c. Malabed 80, Fill
pino resident of Ell Centre for 10
years before the war. died June
10 in Gardener General hos
pital In Chicago from wounds
suffered in action in the Aleu-
tians. He belonged to an army
unit.
He was sent home from the
Aleutians, first to a hospital in
Van Nuys, then to Louisiana,
next to Wisconsin, and then to
Chicago. Malabed was born in the
Philippines Islands.
The body will be sent to Ell
Centre for funeral services and
burial.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-12

been taken into the 2Ist bomber
command, it was revealed, on the
first Anniversary of the inaugura-
ton of B-29 combat against Japan
simultaneously, it was announced
that the Marianas-baseds sky giants
are now divided into four lombard
ment wings.
This major shift was completed
in April, and the 58th has been in
the thick of mass fire raids on
japanese cities since then
Some OF the close escapes en-
route since then included the epi-