davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-07-29
Roche Of Mats Reported
Headed for Lookouts

CHATTANOOGA, July %. - The
Chattanooga pitching staff will be
bolstered by two Cuban pitchers in
a few days, according to an an
nouncement Of the clubs front
ofice.
Washington is dispatching Ar
mando Red Roche to the lookouts
and Williamsport. Pa. of the East
ern League. is returning Fernando
Rodriguez.
Evening star., 1945-07-29
lS-Yeor-OId Is Signed
By Cards and Formed
By the Associated Press.

ST. LOUIS, July 2S.-The World
Champion Cardinals today an
nounced the signing of Donald
Dean Angove, 18-year-old right
handed pitcher, who will be sent to
Johnson City of the class D Ap-
palachian League.
Angove is the first boy to be
signed of 500 who attended Car
dinal tryout camp here this week.
James Bassford of the Cardinals
said the club expects to sign several
other young prospects.
Two of the present Cardinals,
Red Schoendienst and Augie Ber-
gamo, were signed directly from
such camps.
Evening star., 1945-07-29
Flick Top A. A. Hitter,
Also Leads in Hits
Ry the Associated Press.

Ry the Associated Press.
Lou Flick. who covers left field
for the Milwaukee Brewers, has
moved into the top spot in the
American Association batting with
1878.
Flick added points to take the
lead. putting him at the head in
three departments. Byron Laforest,
Louisville outfielder, who has topped
the hitters most of the season,
dropped to second with 1866.
Flick also was the pace setter in
hits with l28 and in triples with
8. Stan Wentzel of Indianapolis
was leading in two departments, in
total bases with 1877 and in doubles
with "a. Art Rebel of Columbus and
Ed Ignasiak OF Toledo were dead
locked for honors in runs batted in,
each having SO, while Hank Nowak
Of Minneapolis tops in runs scored
with IA.
Frank Danneker Of Minneapolis
leads in stolen bases with AZ.
Evening star., 1945-07-29
Friedman, Wolverine
Star, Now NaNA Ace
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ABOARD ADMIRAL McCAIN'S
FLAGSHIP OFF JAPAN, July 10
Delayed One fall day in 1925 a
sharp-eyed young man led Michi-
gan to a $40 victory over the
Academy. The same young man.
now 1t. Benny Friedman, is playing
on the Navy's war team today.
Benny hasn't changed much since
he tossed winning passes to Benny
Oosterbaan and played a brand OF
football that made him an ALL
America quarterback in 1926.
He does his job as deck oficer
on this carrier with the same thor
oughness and sharp thinking that
marked his football playing and
subsequent coaching at the City
College of New York.
Friedman has been in the Navy
since 1912
Evening star., 1945-07-29

Those who make the grade In
Philadelphia will be placed on an
all-star aggregation coached by
Herb Pennock which then will en-
gage Connie Mack's All-Stars, under
the direction of Chief Bender, in a
f1ve-game series. Last year four
major league contracts were signed
during the addition and series.
Applications may be sent to Clint
Price at the District Recreation
Department, 3149 Sixteenth street
NV, Adams 2050.
Evening star., 1945-07-29
WoImsIey, Star at Rice,
Enters Naval Academy
By the Associated Press.

BY IHe AsbOCIdVHd FrtSs.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, July 28-
George Walmsley, all-Southwest
Conference football star at Rice
last year, has entered the Naval
Academy as plebe, public relations
department at the Academy dis
closed today.
Walmsley. a back, was credited
with making one of the longest
scoring runs in 1914, an 84-yard
touchdown gallop against Arkansas.
Evening star., 1945-07-29

Totals "a 10 81 q Totals ri 727l
Batted for Munso in eighth.
Batted for Seminick in sixth.
Batted for Muncuso in ninth.
Batted for Karl in ninth,
Batted for Mott in ninth
Ss SeT York rk----------- 00o9 10 000o-2
Runs Hausmann. Gardeils, Wssdell.
Runs batted in-Lombardi (2), Dinges.
Tvo-base hits-Weintraub, Dinges. Three
base hit-Gardella. Stolen bases Tread
way. Hausmann Sacrifice = Crawford
Double plays--Kerr to Hausmann to wein-
traub, Mott to Daniel TO Dinses. Mott to
York. IL: Philadelphia, 8. Bases on balls
on Munso: 4; "a Adams, /; on Kraus. 3:
By Kraus. /; by Karl. 1. Hits-On Munso,
6 in innings: Of Adams, in 2 innings;
on Kraus, In innings: Oh Karl. in
nitcher-Munso. LOSING pitcher-Kraus
umpirss-Messrs. Stewart, Ballanfant and
Evening star., 1945-07-29
Totals 80 271e Totals 35

tBatted for Spindell in sixth.
New York o-- i02 10 3OO-s
Philadelphia O01 900 OOI-2
Runs-Treadway t2), Hausmann t2),
Gardella. Klutz, Kerr, Jurges, Mott, Fla
ger. Errors-Crawford. Spindell Daniel
Runs batted in-Gardella. 2; Kluttz, Kerr.
Brewer, Hausmann, Lockman (2). TripIett.
Powell. Tvo-base hits-Kerr. Brewer,
Dinges. seminick. Stolen bases-Dinses,
Hausmann. Kluttz. Sacrif1ces-Lockman n
l2). Brewer. Double plays-Jurges to
mann to weintraub. Crawford 70 Flaser
Left on bases-New York, IA: Philadel-
phia, 8. Bases on balls-Mauney, 2;
Mopteasudo, 4; Brewer, 9; Leon, l.
Strikeouts--Brewer,. 3; Monteagudo. l.
Monteagudo, in 81 innings: OF Leon,
4 in pa innings. Losing pitcher-Man-
ney. Umpires-Messrs. Bailfant, Mayer
kurth and Stewart. Time-2:10. Attend
ance-2, ,S24 paid
Evening star., 1945-07-29
Outbourd Meet Is Slated

KENOSHA, Wis, July % LP.-
National outboard divisional cham
pionships will be held in the yacht
basin here September 2, with motor
boat racers from eight States COM
peting for 81 200 in prizes.
Evening star., 1945-07-29
Barrett Blanks Bucs
For Cardinals, 20
B. the Associated Press.

ST. LOUIS, July 20. Behind
three-hit pitching of Charles (Red)
Barrett, the Cardinals made it
three in a row over Pittsburgh as
they won tonight's game, 2 to o.
Barrett won his 1t3h victory.
The Cardinals scored in the fourth
and ninth, each tine in an outfield
du
Evening star., 1945-07-29
Great Lakes Wins I'D Tilt

GREAT LAKES, Ill, July % (P
Great Lakes won it's 22d game of
the season today defeating the
Outwin zephyrs of Muskegon, Mich,
g to |.
Evening star., 1945-07-29
Irish Name Szymonski
As Football Coptoin
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SOUTH BEND, Ind, July 28.-
Frank Szymanski, World War II
veteran, is the captain of Notre
Danes 1945 football team.
Szymanski, a center on the 1943
eleven, received a medical discharge
from the Navy last fall and rejoined
the Irish team for its last five
games. A senior in the College Of
Science, he lives in Detroit.
Evening star., 1945-07-29

Runs-hdams, Kurowski. Errors-Ku-
rowski, Gustine. Runs batted in-Verban,
Hopp Stolen bases-Schoendienst, Hopp
Sacrifice - Kurowski. Left on bases =
Pittsburgh. 6: st. Louis, T. Bases on balls
of Gables. /: of Gerheauser, l.; OF
Barrett, 2. Struck out-By Gables, 3;
by Gerheauser. .; by Barrett, f. Hits-On
Gables, in innings; of Gerheauser, o
Time-I "a
Evening star., 1945-07-29

BROOKLYN " 0OI 100 OOx-2
Runs-Niemsnn, Rosen. Basinski. Errors
batted in-Olmo. Holmes. TEo-base hit
Medwick. Sscrihces-Gregg t2). Double
play-Wietelmann to Drews to Shupe,
stanky to Galan, shupe (una ssisted). Left
on bases-Boston, IL; Brooklyn. 4. Bases
on balls-Oh Tobin, 3; of Gresg. 8; on
lombard. 2. Struck out-By Tobin. 8:
by Gregg. 3. Hits-od Tobin. 8 in s
innings: OF GreRR. in sas innings: OF
lombard. none in no innings fpitched to
two hstters); on Buker. none in u inning.
Winning pitcher-Gregg
Evening star., 1945-07-29

Henry Leeds Shore Loop
SALISBURY. Md. July 28 CP).-
Wallace Henry. slugging Salisbury
third sacker, leads the Central Shore
League in batting with .460.
Evening star., 1945-07-29

(Other Sports on Page Ais
Laurel outlook., 1945-01-24

D. c., fiance to the French cuisine at
the Chateau-Briand. Romo Vim
cent, the heavyweight comic, going
into an involuntary spin as he skids
on the saWdust in Jimmy Dryers
emporium. Jimmy Sheirr. for
mel manager of La Conga, revisit
ing the Broadway scene before
leaving for his new post as resi-
dent = manager of the recently re-
opened Blackstone hotel in Miami
Beach. Peter Donald, the radio
comic, chuckling to himself as he
dimes at the Henry Hudson hotel
while going owe his latest script
the neVer-never land of Peter Pun.
Eddie Davis, of Leon & Ed
dies, walking down Broadway and
looking really broad-shouldered be-
cause of the cast which he wears
as the result of a broken collar bone.
This & That: One of Andy Rus
sells bobbysock fans, (she is presi-
dent of his fan club which is known
as the Russell Sprouts''), has taken
a job in a five and dime store
because it is diagonally across the
street from the Paramount theatre
so not only a she keep track of
the length of the ticket window line
but during rest periods, can dash
over and see her idol. Punctu-
alton means a lot as you can see
from the following sentence SUBJ
mitted by Brad Simpson: "If you
want to get fat, don't eat fast. If
you want to get thin, don't eat,
fast" . Kenneth Daigneau, heard
on the "Aldrich Family" visited a
kennel and couldn't resist buying a
beautiful retriever. Convinced
that the dog hated the city, the actor
has bought a house in the country
and no doghouse either.
Faces & Places: Marion Hut
ton showing Ethel Norman the Jap
knife sister Betty sent her from the
south Pacific. Perry Como start
ing an ~adolescent como-tion as he
leaves an elevator in the RCA build
ing. Richard Rodgers, COM
poser of "Oklahoma," bowling to the
plaudits of a Green Room assem-
blage as orchestra leader Ray Har-
beck plays the score in honor of his
presence. . Ilka Chase and Ger
trude Lawrence using chopsticks
like natives in Ruby Foo's Den .
darn clever, these Chinese. . q. .
Barry Wood strolling up Fifth ave-
nue. with Carole Lands, Phyllis
Brooks and Billy Burke.
Laurel outlook., 1945-01-24
WHAT TT MEANS-TO EEP AN APPOINTMENT

Present developments in the war in the Pacific indicate
clearly that the progress being made to gain an objective il
being worked out on a scale which insures success, says LOl
Grill in Miles City Star.
The comment is freely and unequivocally made that Gen
eral Douglas Macarthur is keeping an appointment he made
with his Filipino friends in the spring of 1912 that he woulC
return.
There is one characteristic about General Macarthur which
many people feel is worthy of emulation. Whenever he says
he is going to do a certain thing, he goes and does it. 1t might
take a little time, yet it is noticeable that eventually he leaves
no stones unturned to keep his appointments.
81 will return again" is a phrase which will never be for
gotten in the annals of military history as it applies to the
famous utterances made by General Macarthur.
In keeping an appointment many things enter with refer
ence to whether it is going to be easy, or if the pathway to
the completion of the contact is strewn with many obstacles.
In the case of General Macarthur it is to be remembered that
he did not leave the Island of Corregidor until he was ordered
to do so. On the other hand, he was convinced that since no
substantial assistance could be forwarded to him in the spring
of 1912 he had no other alternative than to hasten his depart
ure for Australia. His trip will ever remain as an epic in nil
itary lore.
There is considerable speculation as to the fate of General
Wainwright who was left behind that spring when General Mac
Arthur and his military retinue departed. If there ever was
a brave commander of American troopers it is General Vain
wright. He is a soldier. 1t is hoped sincerely that this phrase
may be spoken in the present tense when his present where
aboutS is made known.
In order to keep his appointment to meet his friends in
Manila, General Macarthur worked hard and patiently at the
greatest task ever laid in the lap of an American military
leader. He kept his eye single upon his goal. He met and
fought the Jap enemies whenever he could contact them. He
neutraized sites or islands in which the JapS were located il
he decided they we're nuisances no longer. He left them to
work out their own salvation, or pray to their ancestors for
their final deliverance and possible temperance on earth when
they could fight again.
General Macarthur regarded his utterance to return to
Manila as being inviolate, and that nothing but death would
prevent him from making good.
General Macarthur typifies the great spirit of American
ism in his military engagements. His determination to go
back to Manila is matched by the progress he has already
made toward that end. That is the real meaning he has in
jected into his declaration he would return.
Men who determine they will do a certain thing, carry for
ward a certain program, go forward in a cause designed to re-
establish freedom of thought and action, and brush aside Oh
staces one by one-that is the meaning in the present advance
Of General Macarthur and his men. !
Laurel outlook., 1945-01-24
Liqhts Of New York
by L. L. Stevenson

Around the Town: DR.. Emmerich
Kalman, who composed Countess
Martha" waltzing his beautiful
Mrs. round and round the Cotil-
lion Room dance floor to the strains
of his W o%peretta. Billy Rose,
the producer with a long string of
successes to his credit, having
turkey for a change at the 1928. .
Tiny Ann Pennington wrapping those
celebrated dimpled knees around a
stool at the Cafe Pierre. . At the
Colony, lovely Jane Pickens looking
positively incendiary in a lightning
blue dress with lightning flashes APP
pliqued across it. Paul White
man, clad in acres and acres of
f~aun-colored ~overcoat, Drawing the
preezes in Rockefeller Center.
Some faun! Helena Bliss, belle
of the Song of Norway" wearing
bells in her ears-tiny ones that
tinkle as she walks. Morton
Downey, who'll be off for overseas
soon, spending his spare time riding
up and down in Radio City eleVa-
tors-to find out how it feels to be
seasick.
Cuff Notes: Kate-Ellen Murtah of
the wacky Murtah Sisters, has a
cure for a cold which she recon-
mends as 100 per cent effective:
Take three genuine aspirin tablets
but make sure they're genuine
aspirin-then go down to Miami for
three weeks. Dave Cowles is
reviving bezique, the Gay Nineties
card game, at his n~ewly-opened
Penguin Country Club at Glen
Cove, L. l. He predicts an
enormous renewal of popularity for
the game because it is being taken
up enthusiastically by GIs in Eu-
rope. . James M. Carroll, former
ly manager of the Hotel Woodstock
and later of the Hotel Capitol in
New York, is now manager of the
Sheraton-operated Myles Standish
hotel in Boston . W. miss Jimmy
and Helen but wish them success
and happiness I'VE in The Hub.
Here & There: Songstress Evelyn
KNIGHT introducing her Washington. !
Laurel outlook., 1945-01-24

Subscription $3.50 Per Annum in Advance
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-30
Tenant TO RefeN
Version Of Killing

John Walker. 50, a tenant IN The
home Of Mrs Rose Nercs. 64. the
Witch Of Dclrsy." was 10 be
CROSS examined {, 4 y tire
resumption OF her retrial on
charge Of Staying Steve Max in
August, 1891.
Walker was tcStifying yesterday
when court. was adjourned be-
cause Mrs. NcrcS was suffering
from an eye infection. He said he
saw the body of Max hurtle from
the attic of her boarding house al
1894 Medina. He said Mrs VereS
looked from the attic window an
instant later.
Appearance eff Mike Ludi. 81. Of
804l Dill, as witness was assured
when Recorders Judge Paul f..
krause put him under 81 900 bond
lie also was a boarder in Mrs.
VereS' house.
Mrs. Neres served 13 years Of a
life sentence for the insurance
murder Of Max before gaining a
new trial.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-30
Vet C'Iinio
Bids Ready
UsJT6IJ Times lansing HSTss.

LANSING Nov. % Bids on the
Ann Arbor clinic for mentally dis
turbcd veterans will be opened to-
morrow, An. Langius. director
of the states building division,
said -tndal-
Construction Of the 1Oo-bed hos
pital clinic was given top military
priority by the War Production
Board after an appeal from Gov.
Kelly and the state Office Of Vet
eranS' Affairs.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-30
Harvard Dean 10 Talk

Jobs and Freedom VIII be
discussed by Donald Kirk David
dean of Harvard UnlvcrsIty's
school Of business administration
At A meeting OF the University
Club Al s p. m next Tuesday.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-30
Driver S Hearing Set
In Passenger S Death

Henry Barzyk. 28, of 7730
Neckel, Dearborn, was held under
81 600 bond today pending exam
nation Dec. II on an involuntary
manSlaughter charge developing
from the traffic death of Mike
Nadorozny. 30, OF 6904 Maple.
Dearborn
The defendant stood mute when
arraicnrd= Police said =Bafzyk
crashed INTO a utility pole killing
NadOrOIny a passenger in his car,
while beng chased by a scout car
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-30

To arrange for carrier deliv-
cry of The Detroit Times Ia
your home. dial Cherry $500
and ask for Home Delivery"
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-30
Me taH Spe HPTsPH
Full Length
ISS54-in. Cd AO
Mirrors %eoO
ISxS4-in.
Mirrors

Every girl old enough for her first
grown up" party wants a full
length mirror for her room. Wood
frame, maple, walnut, mahogany.
Phone orders filled
MlRRoRS-sEcoND BAsEMENT-FARMER
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-30

A gift to help her in her makeup"
routine. Regular mirror on one side,
magnifying on the other. Handle
folds, or forms an easel back.
TolLETRlES DEPT-FIRsT BASEMENT
Prices Ss6jsef 10 80 Sale, Tax
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-07
Family Awaits
More Word on
Soldiers Death

Members CT the family Of Staff
Sgt. Valentino Fusi Of HOltvIlle and
ri Centro are awaiting further
word from the war department
concerning the Sergcant'S death as
announced on July 21 as from
aCcic entail gunShot wounds" Ser
geant Fusi was stationed somewhere
III China.
In his last letter home. Sergeant
FuSi mentioned that he lad Suftl-
Gent points for a discharge and
expected to be starting fer home.
Sergeant Fusi livec most Of his
life in Holtville. He was graduated
from the Holtyillc high school and
then turned his attention to farm
ing He entered the armed forces
81 months ago and was assigned
to the Burma-India thcatcr II
had three battle stars and III. unit
had a presidential citation
His parents are MI and Mrf
Alex FUsi Cf Holtrillc. He loves
besides his wife InCz and a tour
ycar-old son Gene: three hrothrrr
Pic. Angelina FuSi, en- rout0 nome
from France. and Modesto anj
America of Hcltvillc. Three slr'cr
survive. Albina FuSi Cf FOltVl Y
Mr.. 4. j. Winn, FL Centre. anc
Mrs. B J.. MorthOut Of Imperial
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-07
BY ALICIA HART
\EA staff Writer

Any bright bauble that's nailed
down to "a dress must serve as a
color cue to the JeWclry that YOU
wear, if Won want to bc s:icEIcr to
the rule which says that glitter
touches should harmonilc
Girls who ignore the ornaments
on clothes when they clasp ON
necklace or earrings arc scoldcd by
fashion, wise Maria cQucen Of the
NllCr Nontcz, for overlooking one
Of the incest points Of taste color
harmony in dress
With hcr pct black gown. lit up
BY gold pdillctjcS Maria wears gold
icWclry. A silver belt buckle on 2
tailored dress lays down the law.
she says. cor a silver shield which
she pins on her handbag
Even the tiniest pearl buttons
on a blouse" Maria reminds You.
bid for Icwclry companions which
make them look their best pearl
earrings and a necklace 70 match"
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-07
kFL Outlines
Postwar Plan
Continued from Page L

with sentiments expressed by the
L. S. senate war INVESTIGATING COM
mittee which reported that as con-
ditions stand now, sudden victory
over Japan will plunge millions of
workers into unemployment and de-
troy any chance Of rapid postwar
recovery"
The council suggested that the
government:
!. Scale down the war effort to
4 one-front basis in order to release
surplus materials and m2npOwer
for an accelerated reconversion
drive
;. Initiate a new peace produc-
ton program "On a scale large en-
Cugh TO meet the nations needs but
without interference to war produc-
tion."
g. Relax wartime controls over
labor and industry with the substi
tuition Of voluntary methods.
+ Encourage private industry to
expand its production in order to
t'l' .iAIl lli4I GIL tJltl
5. Approve President Truman'S
recommendation for supplementing
inadequate state unemployment
compensation. establishing higher
minimum wage standards and eX-
npnding the national social security
and housing programs.
g. Halt the present alarming
sh-inkage Of the workers purChas-
ING power by restoration of COllec-
tive bargaining between labor and
MANAGEMENT"
No WORLD FEDERATION
President William Green relterat-
, ca his position that the AFL would
not affiliate with the neWly-fOrmed
Federation Of Trade Unions SO long
:, that group admitted dual un-
IONS and those which are not free
and democratic"
The reference TO free trade unions
was understood to apply TO Russian
representation III the congress. The
dual unions to which Green objected
apparently referred to the Congress
Of Industrial ORGANIZATION.
Green also disclosed that tho
council had ruled against unioniza-
tion Of policemen move inaugur-
/ atcd in sevefal cities by the Ameri-
! can Federation Of State, County and
/ Municipal Employees 'AFID. The
AFL affiliate had asked the council
Tor a statement Of policy on police
uniOnlZ3tiOn.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-07
Probation Denied
In Theft Case

William Leo Brown was found to
be sane. his application for proba-
ton was denied, and Superior Judge
Vaughn Thompson Tuesday SEN
fenced him to San Quinton. for
theft, unlawful driving and taking
Of a vehicle
a jury found him guilty, but SEN
tence was postponed pending re-
suits OF a medical examination
DR.. G.. ". Shannon and DR.. Carl f.
DoWney conducted the medical cX-
animation Tuesday.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-07
Imperial alley Press

Established Ap.I .o I9uI
Published evening, c>cc, Saturday
and Sund,y. IN combination with tNr
iurnay POST-7RESS. hy the ImpcrIsl
Na.ay Publishing Co-. paut. On stale
St. Fl Centre. Calf.
Paul Jenkins. Publisher
and President
", r1rc United Press. California N.w>-
;apc: Publishers Assn. W">' H"N.dry
90 I0r.. national representatives.
Rates Gnclud.ng Sunday P"Nt-r;"~-'.
Single copy, SC. carflcr pa.d-In .tH-
vanrc: month. 81 Ca. = months.
s. -. q months. s. =. ! year. $40 uu
Ey mail. month. S1.oo- 3 months.
SD 70. & months. Si.1u: >car. S. Cu
oujsidc D, California. Sl.nu per month
Tat.
office rs 2ui class mail
Entered at FL Contro Calf, post
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-07
New Atomic Bomb
Makes DWarfs
0fsTNT Explosive
Continued from Page Il

corning thor SIC snaLc or weight
has hnen disclosed It is believed
that the explosive matter is COM
paratively small but the fuse mech
anism to set it off may possibly
be rather pOnderOus.
1t was alsc pointed out that these
figures were largely theoretical in
the sense that large-Scale raids as
we now know them with atomic
bombs would be impossible. TIE
blasting effects would be such that
closely packed aircraft would BE-
blown up as well as the target. The
blasts are so powerful they tear
higher than 10000 feet into the
sky New techniqueS Of flving for
nations will have to be developed
A tclaved-actiCn fuse or use Of
parachu;cs would be the Likely
solutions. With either method tho
hombers could drop their loads and
get out of the cXplCs sion area before
The bombs went off.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-07
Drop $50 Tons
Of Explosives
In Daytime Raid
lCCntinued from Page y

Continued from Page II
miles southeast of NagOya, at the
noon lunch hour in their first day
light raid on the enemy homeland
in recent weeks Iwo-0ased fight
ers escorted the big bomberS.
Preliminary reports indicated eX-
cellent results we're achieved in pin
point bombing Of the main Surviv-
ing source of Japan's naval ammu
milton. The arsenal also turned out
machine guns, aircraft, cannon,
anti-aircraft guns and rifles.
The arsenal was situated on q
narrow costal plain northeast Of
AtSumi Bay.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-07
DO WORK AZ HIpASS

Rosemary Barrlgan is HlpaSS
health camp instructing music and
singing. while her sister, Virginia is
i'll charge Of the arts and crafts pro-
gram.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-07
OF Interest to Women
CALENDAR
TUESDAY
hagles, s, Eagles hall.
WEDNESDAY

FstAP-NB-ND'lI
state Guard, 1:30. Stadium.
1880 Club, 80. California hotel.
Bridge, USO, 8.
ScrvicCmCn's Dance, $50. Veterans
hall
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-07

The famed Texas Rangers today
comprise one division Of the state
department Of public safety and
are charged with The enforcement
Of laws governing major crimes
riots and Instructions