davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-10-16
REPAIRS and SERVICES.

pared quickly; faetory-tfalned mechanics
oeE see Corr PaP5s Rosd fE aids aS2S
Re; ~ UNITED TYPEWRITER CO,
ANTIQUES, autnenucany reproduced re-
stored an and -h Tefh1rished' expert craftsman
AWNINGS and frames made. Installed. re-
moved Al extra heavy and light, weight
eanyaS sPnaTEp artees S msds or repaired Get
SEE al Pass sna e. cent opdrs sample Elk
BOILERS, furnaces and stoves repaired:
smoke pipe. crates and oil burner services;
BRtCK AND sI PLASTER EisHRff RfPA1RTNG' h water
nFToohng' Ta eaulking King painting Call evenings
Bup1NG stIiE j q AND 57R REPAIRING roofing 20, and
NAM; NAN Gall after $50 pm, AL. 1913,
CAMERA REPAIRING. CAN FULLER e.
d'ALBERT. INC, National 4712, Si5 10th
caERAs sni and sa,2. pEolsesoTs reDa5sa ash
ICE. reasonable prices. FORD PHOTO
esRFEKrsQcan,Ss}stI SaRPIX s9a en- s. nv
repairing, from cellar to roof; storm win
dows Installed. BoOHER s. AINSWoRTH,
cLEaNiNG of upholstered furnitur. IN
home BY experts; work suaranteed5 free
SSLIEANiSG SiI rug and upholstery service, up
cleaned in your home or office; free esti-
mates @ Once, RE; 2196 or Ex, 1898,
CLEANING of upholstered furniture and
sensational results guaranteed work done
IN your own home, For estimates call Mr.
hny foRoHEs tTs E9 SSsR dF1evsys side
M i. TUCKER, TN. o665. " '''''' A'e''
GioaIRACTSR- brick work, FIRE
additions, steps DU. 1868, j. FERRARk,
ELECTRIC WIRING nxsures, extra out
Flee GO, 5000 Ga ave. RA s3ei
ELEECI,RICIANl, ELE l,RI installation and repair Of
Ssd gs5l a4sS pgSSs and fixtures speciality TEini-
ELECTRICIAN, veteran; wiring old, new
EnEcTRrcah iGhse1S n'GFf fRoHBLEg4 ahs hour serv
Wash renas maaS apa reSaTs t6 wp
FEIREPLAoEs, built; Eepsired; remodeiied,
ffS ga a. sad SAasAsh ssSns WI With tEfa
fkSoS Nc e SfAD'AS s. Ma FARk Fs 47sS S0AD Hous
prices Free estimates given. TR. 1888. "a
shSeR SasD!S RHs ind sEs24FhHs sS5 cleaning
nreplaces, O. EG s., concrete oa work etc RINALDI
LEAKY RooF-New roofing, gutter spout
MEMS SUITS, coats. expertly repaired:
also highly skilled fur coat repairing. RA.
1919 after pm. 16a.
BEDDING co. i224 18th st, NV. NE
oil ii BURNER sERvIcE-stop unnecessary
service calls, fuel economy survey Re-
pairs and parts for any make oil burner,
pANTlNG PAN p pagsElng seness homs re-
l!22 Wis, ave. NO. o9s7. ..
ss,s asps'aS lgo4Ss '''sHslsn
PAINTING, interior, exterior, and repairs
Fers For estimates, call RICHARDSON. AD,
PAINTING, paper hanging, by reliable
delays: guaranteed. Mr.. RIDENouR, Ho.
PAINTING. interior and exterior; floor
finishing and furniture; the best work at
saSs psDes Gs NE cleaning Ra4 and home
repairs. For estimates. call A. E. FURR.
PAiNTiNG. interior. exterior; roofing coat
sHNrosb spS tSsf essInssss 4lniasa sss cs after
PAINTING, interior ana exterior; now is
the time to have the exterior OF your house
painted; ! use the best Of materials and do
PzTqNG STf SoFh interior ri a2 and exterior deco s
rating; Free estimates. Phone J. D. MAPLE.
PAINTING, interior and exterior; 90 years
experience; best reference. I'LL Irving St.
PAINTING, papering, spraying, alter atoms.
able mechanics, cali Shepherd All. IL
Evening star., 1945-10-16
INSTRUCTIONS COURSES.

LEARN TO drive the right way Better be
safe than sorry. Dual control cars. Park
ing specially. Experienced instructors
s19mi H. lath s. nv. North I594
BEAUTY CULTURE, HAIR STYLING. Eve
nlng and day classes, UPSHUR BEAUTY
COLLEGE, 1920 30th st. ne, phone WA
1879 or Union S55. %"
SECRETARIAL CLASSES now forming Be-
Sinners and refresher courses in short
hano typlng. bookkeeping, comptometer
all Secretarial subjects civil service courses,
books Est. 2s years, accredited. Approved
if school Positions guaranteed graduates
INQUIRE MA. 233S BOYD SCHOOL, 1898
81 loop Capitol Thesterl.
Evening star., 1945-10-16
SITUATIONS MEk and WOMEN.

CoLoRED COUPLE desire evening work
in cafe together: hours a-12;30, Sun. 3
hrs. experienced. Call MI 37lS Tues,
bet. s and 10 pm
JANIToR'S quarters, couple, apt house
Call from 3 to $50 Ii 2317.
enced, interest in detective work, inves-
legations, etc, permanent position. GL.
CAPITOL e EMPLOYMENT SERVICE, 4o3
tn St n w, MA. 76S9-Quslified person
mel available; professional, technical, sales,
cffice personnel, mechanical, domestic and
misc. Let us handle your personnel prob
lens. 22'
Evening star., 1945-10-16
MOTOR TRAVEL.

sonvillei could take g. Box l45-B, Star I.
BOAT, leaving for Florida 18th; ! to j
persons: reference. Slip 81, Capital
Yacht Club
NAVAL OFFICER desires transportation to
Calf. on or after Oct. Is. viii share ex-
penseS and driving. Phone RE l4O0
Apt. SIG. l7a
LEAVING FOR Uniontown. Pa, Fri, 6
pm, return Sun. eve; take 3. Call FIR
2S07, z to 10 pm Ira
Evening star., 1945-10-16
BEAUTY PARLORs.
PERSONAL

OIL PERMANENT WAVES, IS; shampoo
and wave. 15c UPSHUR BEAUTY COL
LEGE, 1929 30th and Upshur. WA 1923
Evening star., 1945-10-16
SITUATIONS WOMEN tcont.l

COLORED GIRL wants night work from
s-4. cleaning office bldgs. Call MI. 1855.
.r~p>r,o>, ,,ts,>ss,, 16'
stenographer, typist or bookkeeper for
taf day, full day or longer call MISS
BARRETT, District 4S71 day and evening
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-11-29

single game, $50, for the evening.
The Iris rolled 548 for second high.
Gladys Leatherman, of the Iris,
bowled 140, 104, 343, which gave
her high three games. The Pansies,
still going strong, rolled 1857 for
team high three games.
Other high scores were bowled by
v. Patterson, 1870, 107, 101, 1888; E.
Harbaugh, 40, 1O7, LOG, 1913; G. Fitz,
40, 100, 1O1, 800; M. Routzahn, Ill,
101, 311; L. Lumm, 113, 105, 3O7; F.
Couchman, 116, 1O4, 3O5; A. Knodle,
112; E. Hause, 10; c. Price, ITO; l.
Wingert, 100, 1903; G.. Stout, 100; l.
Fridinger, 1913; C. Stouffer, 1O7; F.
Shaw, los; F. Johns, los; B. Schwin-
ger, 1O4, 1O2; z. Ridge, 104; j. Rum
nell, 103, 101; P. Ferguson, 1903, 100;
l. Irby, 1903; L. Houpt, 103; v. Cos
sard, 1903; L. Unseld, 102; L. Kid
well, 1O2; E. Causher, 1O1; E. Nc
Glaughlin, 100
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-11-29

the Hagerstown 40 and tore UP the
sidelines behind some good blocking
to account for touchdown No 4 for
the Maroon and Gray. Myers con-
verted, and the Hubs had a 28-
point lead.
Just as the Tornado offense was
beginning to roll, Nelson Carpenter
put a stop to it when he made a
diving catch of Geesaman's pass on
the Blue and Gold 40-yard stripe.
Once more the Hubs resorted to their
overhead game to push across the
score. A McNamee-to -Powell toss
placed the ball on the 20, and then
Joe Stubitz shared another one on
the 3. From there McNamee logged
it across the double line for his
third touchdown of the afternoon
and the final Hagerstown score.
Myers attempted conversion was
blocked by fast-charging Waynes-
boro line.
The TOrnadoes Unbiased a last
minute drive at this point that re-
suited in their finally tasting pay
dirt. Spanked by Ray Dull and
"Quack" Geesaman, the Pennsy boys
drove from their own 20 to the Hub
20 on straight power plays At this
point Jay Geesaman drifted back to
the 80 and tipped the oval to
"Quack" in the end zone. "Dulls
kick was blocked. The scoreboard
changed no more; it remained a "a
6 victory for the Marylanders.
In winning their fourteenth game
of a memorable series that began
some 20 years ago, the Hub city
gridders took temporary possession
of the Herald-Mail trophy, a regula-
tion-size silver football, which will
be placed in competition from year
to year. 1t was also the Hubs sixth
win in nine starts this year, giving
them a .667 percentage, which isn't
so bad, considering what they were
up against in those three losing
battles.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-11-29
SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE
Mems Division

This week there were no scores
to be excited about, but the big
news came when st. Johns trounced
the boys from Trinity in three
straight games, to take over first
place by a one game margin. With
only three weeks left in this half
it looks like another one of those
fight to the finish races.
"Bill'' Snyder of St. Marks came
into his own when he took care of
the individual honors for the even
ing with 148 single and a three
game total of 355. In the team di-
vision St. PauIs U. B. and Emanuel
U. B. tied for single game honors
with 581 each. st. Johns was tops
for three-game total with 1871.
The 12O-32O Club
ST. Johns-'Dick Weaver, 1875,
1926; Harold Williams, 122, 348;
Glenn Couchman, 1876; Chick" Day,
$50.
Trinity-Charles Harshman, 100,
BAL; John Minnich, 100, 1872, 348.
Grace U. B.-Hoye Lum, 1873, 324.
ST. Pauls U. B.-Wilbur Perrott,
131, 349; Clarence Beagle, 1873, 341.
st. Marks-"Bill" Snyder, 148,
355; doc" Leatherman, 127; McNa-
NEE, 121; Charlie Shove, 121, 1926.
Baptist-Earl Crawford, 1875, 343;
CAP Mumma, 124.
Emanuel U. B-John Bowman,
326; walt w. Haynes, 1913; Al Cos
sard, 1913, 1913, 347; Bob" Bowman,
131, $50.
Christ Reformed = Shuman, 1875;
Tom Dively, 321.
Washington Square "Les'
Kendle, 1872; Carl Treager, 1873, 352;
Wolfenberger, 121.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-11-29

place by winning 2 games and pulled
itself out of the tie for this place
which has consisted for the past
weeks.
Team Pluto also marched off with
high individual game and 3-game
total when scores of 512 and 1477
were rolled.
Nice going to Tom Ham for his
scores of 142 for high individual
game and 375 for 3-game total, which
score was the highest by far in the
league for the season.
Those rolling 100 and over were:
T. Ham, 142, 129, 1O4; H. Jolliffe,
1870, 115, 1906; r. Zappacosta, 1876, 101;
J. E. Martin, 116, 1O4; M. Bittorf,
113, 101; j. Helmer, 112, 1903; Martha
Martin, 10; NJ Knott, 100, 1902; j.
Stevenson, 106; L. Ruttkay, 1O6; H.
Carper, 1O6; F. Stoner, 1O5, 1O5; B.
Kane, 1O1; P. Sheehy, 1O1; and G.
Stevenson, 100.
TaaV. Cfapdsv,nc
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-11-29
High Wins Annual Turkey
Day Clash With Waynesboro By Big Score
Hubs Score Five Touchdowns And Safety Final Score
Win Gives Maroon and Gray First Leg On HeraIdai Trophy
Snyder
BY Joe Snyder

Waynesboro's Golden Tornado
looked like anything but Tornado
last Thursday, when the boys from
across the border fell prey to an ag-
gressive Hagerstown High eleven in
their annual Turkey Day gridiron
classic, that attracted an overflow
throng of 5000 fans to the Pennsyl-
vania city. The Hubs, just as we
predicted encountered very little
opposition in running up total of
"a points, while holding the Waynes-
boro boys to one lonely six-pointer.
The teams played on even terms in
the opening period, but once the
locals opened up in the second per-
iod it was no longer a question of
who would win, but rather one of
how much they would win by. And
they won by plenty.
Shortly after the second quarter
had gotten underway, the Hub line
opened up a hole for Deany McNa-
NEE on the 48 that the Hagerstown
field general could easily have driv-
en- a truck through. For moment
it looked as if he was, off to the
races, but no-not yet. "Quack"
Geesaman, the Waynesboro safety
man, nailed him from behind on the
2, but it didn't matter whole lot,
because he drove through center on
the very next play to register the
Hubs first of five touchdowns.
Myers placement was wide, and the
scoreboard read: Hagerstown 6, the
Blue and Gold 0.
The Hubs took possession Of the
ball several minutes later on the
Waynesboro 43, and McNamee
promptly faded back and tossed a
pass to Tom Parks that was good
for 35 yards. Two plays later Nc
Nance had crossed the goal-line
with the Maroon and Gray's second
tally. Myers conversion again
Idlltu, anu IL WdS Il W " III IdNOl VI
Hagerstown. Center Jim Shirley, who
played a whale of a defensive game,
made it 14-0 several minutes later
when he nailed Ray Dull behind the
Tornado goal for safety after
McNamee had punted dead on the
3-yard marker.
After McNamee's aerial accounted
for the Hubs third, second-quarter
touchdown. 1t was Parks again on
the receiving end; the Hub captain
snagged the pigskin in mid-feld and
didn't stop running until he saw the
last white line pass beneath his fly
ing feet Myers placement sailed
straight through the uprights, giving
the Hagerstown boys 21-0 lead as
the gun sounded ending the first
half.
Peck Martin was the big noise in
the third period. The popular back
field star intercepted Dull's pass on
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-11-29

I hope to see the Arrny-Navy game
on Saturday, providing a spell of
sickness leaves me in time to make
the trip, and that's one game I'm
really looking forward to. I still be-
Heve that Navy can win and sure
want to be present when they pull
what will undoubtedly be classed as
the greatest upset of the year.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-11-29
Standing of Teams
BUSINESS MEMS LEAGUE

High Street by winning all games
from Fairchild remained 4 games in
the lead over the second place
Economy Market Team, Fahrney of
Economy Market had high single
game of 146 and also total with 387.
High Street had high team single of
628, with Economy Market having
team total of 1,779. Other high team
singles were: Potomac Diners, 618;
North American, 615; Economy Mar
ket, COZ; French BARRIERS, COG; w.
o. W., 604.
Standing of Teams
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-11-29
BOWLING
SCORES
PRECIOUS STONE LEAGUE


The Rubies and Amethysts con-
tinue their ding dong battle for first
place, with only one game separat-
ing them after last weeks bowling
NJ Routzahn garnered all the high
score honors for the evening, roll
ing 122 for high single game and
1923 for high three-game.
High Scores
M, Routzahn,. 122, 1O5, 101, 1929 f;
M. Caldwell, 1903, 116, (316); K. Mar
tin, 1O6, 1O7, (310); D. Newcomer,
lis, 1O2, (3O5); N. Myers, 1903; K.
Beyard, 1O6; M. Spessard, 1O6; L.
Seton, 104; M. Sellman, 104; P.
Flock, 1903; D. McGraw, 1903; R.
Schindel, 1903; B. Ford, 102; V.
Mowen, 101; NJ Perham, 101; V,
Benner, 100; S. Powles, 100; A.
Smyth, 100.
CAon1;,,m sc Uoo,11e
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-11-29
Team Standings

Several Baltimore hospitals have
reported the critical shortage of
penicillin and they feared emer-
gency patients would be unable to
get it, unless the drug could be
borrowed locally. The purchasing
agents explained the shortage is
due in part to the widespread use
of the drug in general medical
practice.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-11-29

Farmers who have tractors may
obtain buzz saws to be mounted di-
rectly on the front or rear of the
tractor. With this rig they can drive
into the woods and buzz from the
woodpile into the truck to save
handling and labor.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-11-29
Standing of Teams
ST. MARY'S LEAGUE

Mars holds out for first place after
last weeks meet, but dropped back
a notch when they lost 2 games to
Saturn. Pluto moved into second
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-11-29
Lineups

Substitutions: Lefew, Wolfkill,
Funk, Carpenter, Sellman, Myers,
Herr, Newcomer, J. Geesaman,
Sanders, Fritz.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-11-29
Standing of Teams
Women's Division

Mary Jane Bonebrake, of the Vio-
lets, rolled a beautiful game of 154
33N giving her high single game
n lping her team to have high
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-28
Whifcher Heads
Hipass Camp

George Whitcher of E Centxo
reads the Hipass Health Camp cor
ponation as president this year. it
was announced Wednesday.
His election took place at a meet
ing Of the directors Of the corpora
ton which was held in El Centre
this week.
Directors at the same meeting de-
cided to visit the camp a month
earlier this year to make as many
Of the required improvements and
changes as war. time regulations
will permit
The mountain health camp for
Imperial Valley children. which is
open every summer IS the special
care and responsibility of the AM
erican Legion posts and other vet
eran organizations. The Community
Chest in each community in the
Valley contributed to the expenses
of the camp. thus relieving the
financial burden somewhat. Many
persons and many organizations
help every year in various phases of
camp activity.
Due to the difficulties Of getting
food and transporting it to the
camp. directors decided, they are
considering appointing a purchasing
agent to be responsible for getting
fresh milk. vegetables, and fruit to
the camp every day.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-28
Soviet Assault
Nears Vienna
Continued From Page u

Continued From PAGE u
claimed an encircled garrison still
was holding out.
The Russians were mopping up in
Gdynia and Earzig and expected to
complete occupation CT the Baltic
cities Wednesday or Thursday. Rus
sian accounts said that the remain
ing defenders largely were poorly
trained marine battalions, including
many boys and elderly men.
It was estimated that the Red
army had captured about 100000
prisoners in the past weeks fighting,
principally around Koenigsberg and
in northwestern Hungary.
NEAR VIENNA
To the south. the Soviets drove
to within 20 miles of Austria and
SO of Vienna as fourth Ukrainian
army group joined an offensive
crumbling Germany's southern de-
fenses along a 350-mile front.
Still another army group to the
northeast battled through the streets
of the twin Baltic ports of DanZig
and Gdynia and their liberation ap-
peared near. The Russians had
reached the center of ancient Dan
zig.
A German infantry general speak
ing over the Berlin radio said Mar
shal Gregory K. Zhukov of the First
White Russian army group was as
sembling huge armored and infantry
forces in The Oder bridgehead be-
vond Kuestrin, 80 miles east of Ber-
lin.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-28
Ernie Pyle Sees
Carrier Planes
Spear for Japan
lCnntinned From. .Paee

Continued From Page Il
Japan, our task force kept enough
planes back to fly a constant blank
ct or protection in the sky above u.s.
I remember the funny sign chalk
ed on the blackboard of the ready
room" first day. urging our patrol
pilots to extra vigilance for Jap
planes that might sneak out from
the mainland to attack us. The
sign said;
Keep Alert-Remember your poor
scared pals on the shipl"
We didn't know whether our first
planes over the mainland would
surprise the Japs or not. It didn't
seem possible. yet there were no in
dications that they knew.
For two days on our approach We
had been knocking off Jap recon-
naissance planes and picket boats.
We hoped we had got these scatter
ed planes and boats before they had
time to radio back home the news
of our presence. One of our de-
stroyers had even sat all day on top
of a Jap submarine TO keep him
from coming to the top and send
ing a warning.
ALL TENSENESS
But still we didn't know for sure.
so there was tenseness that first
morning We knew almost exactly
what time our first planes would
te over the Tokyo area.
We went to the radio room to
listen. The usual Japanese pro-
grams were on the air. We watched
the clock. Suddenly-at just the
right time-the Jap stations all went
off the air.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-28
Ndzi Retreat
Becomes Rout

the First Army was more than 5o
miles past the Rhine and Patton's
Third Army tanks were about the
same distance beyond the river.
The United States Seventh Army
also was across the Rhine in great
strength on a 19-mile front south of
Pattcns men, charging nine miles
and more beyond the river in a bid
to cut across the enemy's line of
retreat southward into the Bava-
rian mountains.
Everywhere the Allied armies
were reversing the Wehrmachts
lightning march across France and
the Low Countries in the black sum-
mer of 1940-and doing it at faster
pace.
Front reports tcld of demoraliza-
tion and panic in the enemy lines
as Allied tank columns raced far
into their rear To chop down Ger
man stragglers and round up thou
sands of beaten Germans waiting
only for a chance to surre..1er.
Armored Vanguards CT the Brit
ish Second Amy in the north
swept forward six miles on a broad
front Wednesday morning, riding
triumph hantly through flaming
towns and villages abandoned by
the reteating enemy.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-28
CONTINUED From Page i

Continued From Page i
south of Patton's men and raced
ahead to the Main river 35 miles
east of the Rhine.
The America Ninth Army
cracked into the northern flank of
the Ruhr and outflanked that great
German arsenal with a surprise
armored drive last reported sweep
ing swiftly eastward almost 20 miles
east of the Rhine Radio Luxem-
bourg said rioting had broken out
in the Ruhr.
Huge tank formations of the Brit
ish Second Army still farther north
were loose in the Westphalian plains
20-odd miles beyond the Rhine and
less than 270 miles due west of Ber-
lin.
Everywhere the GeImans were
abandoning towns and villages, with
vast quantities of arms and ammu-
milton. tC the advancing Allies.
simultaneously, the A m err n
Third Army was plunging deep into
Franconia in southwestern Ger
many, menacing the entire southern
wing of the demoYalized NaZi armies.
The Third Army was battling
through the streets of Frankfurt
and Manau, 81 miles to the east,
and its racing tank columns were
advancing north CT the Main river
toWal a new jucture with the First
Army.
Armored pearhe a d S of both
American armies were operating
under a partial security blackout
because of the almost complete de-
moralization CT tie German forces
before them. At last official reports
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-28
j. 5. TO Maintain
Duck Controls,
Farmers Assured

Continued From Page Il
planned, I'VE want it understood that
the land cannot become inyiolate
sanctuaries where no shooting ever
can be DONE" DR.. Gabrielson said he
understood.
by the way said L. E. Sinclair,
committee chairman. Il want to
know if DR.. Gabrielson thinks farm
ers have to put up with these pri-
vate duck clubs being located right
in the middle of good farming terri
tory, clubs where the ducks can
rest between Ia.ds on our crops
IF we have to choose between the
duck clubs and crops" DR.. Gabriel
son said, I'VE must protect crops.
Food comes first. These cluios
might be a help if they planted
natural foods to toll the ducks from
the fields. 1t is legal to do so"
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-28
Legion Initiates
Seventeen War
No. Two Veterans

Seventeen young men from Ell
Centre and Holtville, all discharged
veterans of World War Two, Tues
DAY night at Veterans Memorial
Hall. El Centre, were initiated into
the American Legion as members Of
Boyce Aten Post No. 25 in a solemn
impressive ceremonies.
Music was provided by the orehes-
ira from the Holtville naval air sta
ton. while entertainment was fur
nished by a sextette of members
of the women's marine reserve sta
toned at FL Centre marine air sta
ton, under the direction of Captain
Julia Rockefeller, of Germantown,
N. Y. commanding officer AWRS-3,
El Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-28

The Cook County Hospital Ill) is
the largest hospital under a single
roof. A total of 5000 patients can
be taken care of at once.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-28
From where | sit by Joe Marsh
Bert Loses the War
SingIe-Honded

Bert Childer's house burned
down last week, and the only
good thing that came out of it
was it cured him of swearing.
Bert just couldn't think of
words to fit the occasion, so he
just gave UP.
Bert admits it was his own
fault. Started with a field fire
which ne thought he had under
control, and when he turned his
back minute for breathing
spell, the fire sprung up twice as
fierce. BY the time the firemen
arrived. there wasn't much that
they could do.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-28

q This is pointed out complaint but rather to show
you that while Union Oil Company today consists OF about
1859 million dollars worth of buildings oil wells relneries,
ships etc. it owned by ordinary Americans like you and
your neghbor next door,
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-28

no. 100 Of a Series
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-28
RAMBLING REPORTER
Continued From Page u

is up?" they asked a passerby. The
passerby explained, putting in a
penny to demonstrate.
Will a nickel give us full hour?"
the women asked. Assured that it
would. the women fished out nick
ell and dropped it in the meter,
I'VE were gone about an hour"
they chorused as they drove away.
Bless their hearts, they didn't
know the meters are a pay-as-you
enter affairs.