davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-06-05
33 Traffic Accidents
In Arlington Durinq Nav

Arlington County during May re-
corded 80 traffic accidents, with II
injuries resulting and the third high
way fatality of the year, it was re-
ported today by Police Chief Harry
L. woodward.
Arrests during the month totaled
284, he said, with 174 for traffic Of
fenses and ITO miscellaneous. Other
items in the report included ITS
parking tickets issued; $3,488 stolen
property reported, with $2,350 re-
covered; $78 for taxicab licenses and
s75 for bicycle licenses.
Evening star., 1945-06-05
Prince Georges Plans
To Open Recreationa|
Program on June Is

An eight-Week summer recrea-
tional program for Prince Georges
County school children will open
June Is at % white and 5 colored
schools in the county. The project
will close August IT.
The centers, which will be open
from 9 a m. to noon and from l to
pm. Monday through Friday, will
be operated under $20,760 appro-
priation in the 1856 county budget
This is the third consecutive year OF
this program.
Daily activities will include games
and sports, dramatics, music, arts
and crafts, hobbies, pet shows and
social and square dancing The pro-
gram is directed by c. Paul Barn.
hart, principal of the Bladensbure
High School.
The % white schools and the
supervisors are:
Edmonston, Miss Elizabeth Lynch
and Mrs. Marion McCaw; Green
belt, Lynn S. Buck; Hyattsville
Olive Street School, Mrs. Merne S.
Kloss and L. D. Anderson; Hyatts-
vilk, Spencer Street School, Inez W.
Barger and Mrs. Mary E. Davis.
j. Enos Ray, Mrs. Frank Mullaine
and Mrs. Gladys Bollinger; Lanham
Mrs. Louise Hemp; Marlboro, Miss
Elizabeth Burroughs; Mount Raj
nier-Brentwood, Mrs. Lillian Walsh
and Mrs. Edith Karelis; Riverdale
Mrs. Leo Bennett and Fred Bennett;
Ager Road, Mrs. Willie Snyder and
Miss Annabelle Kloss.
Berwyn, Miss Virginia Harcum
and Mrs. Louise Steward; Bradbury
Heights, Miss Louis Fasig; Calvert
Homes, Miss nellie Speicher and
Miss Marie Booth; Capitol Heights
Miss Mary Himmelberg and Miss
Martha LeGrand; Cheverly-Tuxedo
Miss Bess Lemon and Miss Carrie
Liggett.
College Park, Miss Margaret
Gwynn and Robert Besley; Seat
Pleasant, Mrs. Gladys Orr and Mrs
Frances Hampton; Suitland, Miss
Catherine Burns; University Park
Mrs. Edythe Bolton and Percy
Wolfe; District Heights, Mrs. Jane
Bigbee and Mrs. Kathryn Abbott;
Bladensburg, Mrs. Marie B. Whit
and Miss Louise Travers, and Col
mar Manor, Mrs. Margaret Webb
and Miss Dorothy Iglehart.
Mr.. Barnhart said additional
centers may be set up at East Pines,
Laurel and Mount Rainier if there
is sufficient demand
The five colored centers and the
supervisors are:
North Brentwood, William Hall
and Mary Quander; Laurel, Mrs.
Lille Adams and Mrs. Charity
Young; Lakeland, Mrs. Rose Wise
man and Mrs. Myrtle Wake;
Bladensburg, Mrs. Theresa Banks
and Mrs. Adella johnson, and Fair
mont Heights, Miss Mary Harrison
and Mrs. Estelle Pridgeon.
Although virtually all of the CEN
ters are stated fully, Mr.. Barn
hart said additional leaders are
needed. Applications may be made
at the Board of Education Office in
Hyattsville.
Evening star., 1945-06-05
Wilbur F. Stone, 81,
Dies at Wurrenton
pecial Dispatch to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WARRENTON, Va, June 5.-Wil-
bur F. Stone, 90, father of Charles
G. Stone, Commonwealth attorney
OF Fauquier County, died yesterday
at Physicians Hospital, Warrenton,
after an illness of two weeks.
A retired railway clerk, he was q
native of Fauquier County. Other
survivors include a daughter, Mrs.
w. w. Patton, and a grandson.
w. w. Patton, jr. His wife died two
years ago.
Evening star., 1945-06-05
Columbia Park Club to Meet

The recently organized Columbia
Park Community Club will meet at
8 o'clock tonight at $40 Ingraham
street NV. to hear the club presi-
dent speak on efforts to organize a
neighborhood association in the
area. Gino J. SINH, editor of the
club bulletin, will trace the history
of Washington since the Civil War.
Evening star., 1945-06-05

parts Tor Army and Navy use.
What the station has accom-
plished in two months is amazing
in view of the fact that the entire
operations of the plant required re-
vision with very little past expert
ence to go on because of the new
ness of the weapons to be made.
When the manufacture of tor
pedoes was started on a large scale
at the station the methods could be
copied from the station at New
port, R. l., bills of material were
largely established, tools could be
made without designs or from
sketches of tools in use at Newport,
all material was procured through
the Central Torpedo Office, plan
ming had become routine and was
set six months ahead, experienced
men were available and equipment
was fairly we'll balanced for load.
With the changeover, the bills of
material had to be made up, from
analyzing drawings, methods had to
be set and tools designed without
PAOf1Ouo CApCl 1CllCC, llO ChpCllCllCCu
men were available and the change
had to be accomplished without suffi-
cient time to base it on machine
load. resulting in the overlooking of
some machines while others were
idle.
Workers Performance Improve.
Some of the personnel considered
leaving for other jobs, but according
to Capt. Simons, once the work
started in earnest, the workers be-
came interested and the spirit and
performance were better than ever.
The Importance of rocket manu-
facture is illustrated in a recent
article in the Torp, the station en-
ployes' paper, which reveals that the
Navy has tripled rocket production
for its own and Army's use from
around $4,000, 900 a month in 1914
to $100, ,000, 900 a month for this year;
that the Army has increased its ex-
penditures for this purpose to a
Evening star., 1945-06-05

Blackman. Audrey M.
Brown, Grace B.
Buckley, Margaret A.
Carrick, Mary v.
Clements, Martha G.
Cole, Virginia Betty
Cumberland. Mary A.
Fama, Grace Phyllis
Fowler, Mary Louise
Gibbs, Ann Elizabeth
Graham, Margaret A.
Haller, Virginia Rose
Hayes, Margery Mae
Howse. Vera Mae
Humes, Jessie M.
Jones, Betty Jane
Kinkade, Ruth l..
Lavorata, M. R.
Lawson, Mildred L.
McAfee, Marjorie M.
Motley, Eugenia c.
Moulton, Betty M.
Oswald, Lois Annie
Palmer, Theresa Mae
Peaire, Ruby Lee
Peterson, Sonya B,
Russ, June E.
Ryon, Doris Corinne
Spletter, Jean Alice
Stokes, Ann Mae
Sughrue, Mary Louis,
Walker, Mary E.
Warrington, B. H.
Weber, Mildred E.
Yates, Alma Lois
Young, Ann Marie
Young, Margaret A.
CLANCY, Margaret v.
RpuSsillon, Shirley ].
Korn, Mary Louise
Bartel, Audrey L.
Bednarik, Irene A.
Bishop, Cornelia p.
Eschinger, w. M.
Flank, Doris Elaine
1ngersoll, June M.
Marks, Lois Ann
Moreland, Evelyn c.
Mussante, Mildred c,
Petit, Margaret Anr
Schmelz, Mary Agne,
Sorg, Esther Marie
Thompson, B. C..
lie High graduates
Abel, Suzanna Jane
Evening star., 1945-06-05
Two Elected in Kensinoton

William o. Kingston and G. Leon
ard Daymude were reelected to
serve for two-year terms on the
Kensington Town Council at the
annual town election yesterday
There were no opposing candidates.
Evening star., 1945-06-05
The list of Mar
graduates follows:

Foster, Robert M.
Gartner. w. B., jr.
Hall, Thorn W., jr.
Hancock, Walter H.
Hillock, Joseph P.
Mcclellan. Robert A.
Robey, Milton W.
Snyder, Charles ].
Sullivan, Joseph G.
White, George L.
Armstrong, W. j.
Bose. Raymond A.
Bowie. Marcellus A.
Burnett, Everard E.
Cabral, Robert N.
Coleman, Avery L.
Crandall, Lewis W.
Dean, Charles H.
Dixon. John Albert
Du Bost, William J.
Elgin, George Edgar
Griffith, Herbert P.
Harbin, Earl M.
Hess, Dale Arbor
Kamm, John Adam
Karp, Philip
Lare, Joseph M.
Lawry, James H.
Madison, Charles P.
Miller, Albert N.
Pickett, George E.
Plebanek. Alfred A.
Sansbury, Carlton w
Schroeder, Hans F..
Sellner, Harry M.
Sunderland, James H
Thompson, w. G.
luz, Joseph r.
Worth, Edward E.
Aldred, Glenrose L.
Amos, Iris E.
Beckert, Vera C.
Rowles, John D.
Collins, Barbara A.
Fudge, Esther Earl
Herbert, Margaret v
Hunt. Doris Ray
Mathews, Mary Lee
Miller, Lois Mae
Abell, Gladys June
Ager, Pearl B.
Bell, Gloria Ann
The list of Boy
follows:
LuerS, Bernard W.
Evening star., 1945-06-05
Maryland Park, Bowie
And Hyattsvi||e Plan
Graduation Exercises

Capt. Mitchell Dreese, Army Air
Forces, former professor of psychol-
ogy at George Washington Uni
versity, will address the graduating
class at 8:15 pm. Thursday in the
Hyattsville High School. A total
of 124 students will receive diplomas.
A pageant by members of the
senior class, depicting their four
years in high school, will feature
graduation exercises at 8 pm
Thursday at Maryland Park High
School. Paul D. Cooper. school
principal, will present diplomas to
los students.
The speaker at graduation exer-
cises for nine students at 7:3O pm
Thursday at Bowie High School will
be Perry o. Wilkinson, a member
of the Prince Georges County legis-
lative delegation.
The list of Hyattsville High grad
yates follows.
Evening star., 1945-06-05

o the
o
In
Evening star., 1945-06-05

Baturo, Barney
Bird, T. Davis
Bourne, John B.
BoZman, W. Payne
Brookshire, w. jr.,
Burnside. W. H.
Carpenter, W. j., j.
Clough, R. c.
de Luna, F. A.
| De Mari, F. S.
Durand, E. F.
Houdeschel. W. r.
Hyneman. r. F.
Jackson, D. r.
Kelley, E. B., jr.
Kennedy, T. j., jr.
knoppel, H. l., ir.
Kushner, A. j.
La Dow, c. E.
Mckinney, w. B.. il
MacKinnon, NJ. M.
McLeish, John D.
O'Steen, ]. D.
Parker, r. Dale
Preston, S. Ralph
Rector, Joseph B.
Shepard, W. L.
Smith. French C.
Sprague, John c.
Yorkdale. A. P.
Adams, La Faye
Baker, Sabra z.
Baird, F. Ruth
Dockendorf, Vera A
Franklin. NJ. L.
Frost, Mary L.
Gale, B. Jean
Goodwin, c. P.
Greenberg, NJ. ].
Harrison, Mary A.
Hutchinson, r. L.
Keller. c. Ann
Langdon, H. E.
Lanier, L. R.
Lundberg, M. Doris
MCGEE, Jean F.
Nabholz, H. NJ.
Powers, D. Maye
Riddick, Nancy B.
Rotondaro, S. L.
Spencer, NJ. A.
Splitter, C. o.
Linden, D. R. V.
Vincent, M. J. M.
MacKinnon, D. NJ.
Abbott. S. C.
Bramblett, A. E.
Byrd, s. ].
Cerulla, D. A.
Glenn, c. H, jr.
Healy, T. G.
Huder, F. W.
Evening star., 1945-06-05
)wie High graduates

The list of Bowie High graduates
follows:
Luers, Bernard W. Abel, suzanns Jane
Heflig, B. F., jr. Boswell, Berneice l.
Mack, L. B.. jr. Lloyd, Dorothy T.
Maenner, Bernard L. Pfeil, May
Szabc, George
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-01-11
WHATELY
BY Mrs. William Malunat

Mrs. Ross Dorr attended the
annual oyster stew supper Wednes-
day at the Odd Fellows hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Heikens and
sons were visitors at the Burton
Davenport home Sunday afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Walker were
dinner guests at the Cash Moore
home in Wolf Point Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ollie Heikens and
sons were dinner guests at the Frank
Ferrin home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Demko and
family were visitors at the Ollie
Heikens home Friday.
Dorothy and Marilyn Walker were
guests at the Cash Moore home in
Wolf Point from Wednesday till
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Hasbrouck
pnd family. MI. and Mrs. Laurence
Granger and Mrs. j. Nakken were
visitors at the Burton Davenport
home Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Tim Wilson and sons
were visitors at the Ross Dorr home
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Demko and
were callers at the Fred
Rusher home Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Malunat
and daughter Ruth were dinner
guests at the Steve Figmaka home
Sunday. Joseph Czyzeski also was a
caller later in the afternoon.
Miss Margie Moore was an over
night guest of Grace Dorr Friday
r. G.. Mahugh was a caller at the
Ollie HeikenS home on Monday.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-01-11
TAMPICO
By Agnes Molvig

MI. and Mrs. E. o. Wagner had as
their dinner guests Sunday Mr.. and
Mrs. Iver Martin and family.
Miss Ida LYDIA was a supper guest
Friday of Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Enkerud.
MI. and Mrs. Tony Bengochea and
! Mary Theresa and Mitchell visited
at the Chris Molvig home Friday
evening.
Sever Enkerud and Norris Bratten
called at the F.. E. Nelson home Sun
day afternoon.
Mrs. Elias Stensland and Mrs.
Lloyd Flesjer and son Lorin visited
at the home of Mrs. N. G. Nelson
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. w. Meyers and daughter,
Margaret Ellen and Dorothy Mae,
left for their home in Glendive after
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben BoreSon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Cornwell and
Shirley and Curtiss visited at the
Lee Cornwell home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. DemeSSmacker
spent several days at their home
near Tampico during the holidays.
Miss Rachel Demessmacker Wis
tied her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam DemeSsmacker, and sister dur
ing the holidays. She is now en-
ployed as third trick operator at
Nashua.
Monday afternoon the men in this
vicinity cleared the ice across from
depot on the river and are ready to
put up ice. The ice measures II
inches thick.
Mrs. Olaf Qualey and grandson,
Mickey Swanson, left Sunday morn
ing for Memphis, Tenn. Mickey's
parents are now living there where
machinist mate second class Magnus
Swanson is stationed.
Hazel Enkerud returned to Glas-
gov Saturday for school after
spending the holidays with her par
entS.
Louise Ekola spent Sunday night
at the j. F. Kirwan home.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-01-11
FRAZER
By Mrs. j. w. Calfee

There will be community singing
at the Lutheran church Friday
evening at 8. Lunch will be served,
Mrs. Chef HARRISON is leader.
Many from Frazer attended the
day evening.
Ann Clampitt, who spent the
holidays with her parents south of
the river. left Sunday morning for
Havre where she attends Northern
Montana college.
Miss Betty Taylor retured Sum-
day morning from Las Vegas, New,
where she spent the holidays with
her brother, Archie, who Is stationed
there.
The Christian Endeavor will give
its monthly program Sunday even
ing at 8 at the Community church.
Miss Mabel Peterson OF Dallas,
Ore, is visiting her sister Mrs. Mel
vim During and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. Lien enter
tanned a few couples at cards Sat-
urday evening at their home.
Mrs. L. E. Stratton left early Mon
day morning for Seattle.
Mrs. S. Swick and Mrs. E. P.
Brooks left on No. l for Butte Wed
nesday morning. Mrs. Swick planned
on having a cataract removed from
each eye but treatment was all that
was necessary.
Mrs. Nick Peters and Mrs. William
Peters of Libby were Wednesday
night dinner guests at the William
Adkins home in Nashua.
There will be Lutheran service
at 2:3O Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Peters and Mrs.
william Peters were dinner guests
at the Joe Otremba home Thursday
Mrs. Chef HARRISON is helping take
inventory at the Lien Motor sales.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chef HARRISON, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Hovey and Mrs. M.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-01-11
THOENY
Mrs. j. Nj. Thoeny

Mr. and Mrs. Earl Marshall called
Thoeny Friday for their mail.
Mrs. j. NJ. Thoeny left Friday for
the Pacific coast to spend the winter
visiting friends. She also plans to
have an operation on her eye.
Major Hickok called at the Pete
Larsen ranch Friday to get a load
of feed.
Miss Mary Stuber left Sunday to
resume her studies at Havre, after a
holiday visit with her mother, Mrs.
Mary Stuber. Her brother, Allen,
took her as far as HinSdale.
Fred Munger brought a team of
horses to Thoeny Monday to get his
tractor and a trailer which stalled
in the deep snow.
Leslie and Harold Smith returned
to HinSdale Monday with the mail
man, after spending the holidays at
the Heman Davenport home.
Allen, Tim and Mary Stuber and
Fred Munger spent New Years eve
at the Charles Rogers home.
Fred Munger was a dinner guest
at the j. M. Thoeny home Monday.
Leslie Jones called at Thoeny
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-01-11
GENEVIEVE
By Isabel Swalheim

New Years dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Lester Johnson were Mr..
and Mrs. E. E. Johnson and son Ed
Jr., and daughter. Louella, Mr.. and
Mrs. Claude Wirtz and sons and
Mrs. Lawrence Johnson and son
Larry.
John Olson and son Allen went to
Havre Tuesday to have Allen consult
an eye specialist.
Commissioner and Mrs. Maurice
Arnold and son John drove to Glas-
gov Tuesday. While Mr.. Arnold at
tended the commissioners session Mrs.
Arnold visited friends.
Miss Isabel, Swalheim returned
Saturday from Chinook where she
spent some time visiting her sister
Mrs. Lauren Sargent and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Peck and sons
were New Years dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Arnold and
son John.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Arndt and
family were New Years dinner
guests of Mrs. Olga Arndt and son
John.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Johnson and
sons were Sunday dinner guests at
the E. E. Johnson home east of
Hinsdale.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Olson took
their sons Allen and Norman to
Hinsdale Sunday to catch the bus
to Glasgow where they are attend
ing school.
There are about 5000 different
languages spoken in the world.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-01-11

the Nick Peters home. Her school
opened in Libby Monday.
Senior league will meet Thursday
evening.
Howard Whiteside has been spend
ing his furlough with his mother
Mrs. Tom Jackson. He is stationed
at Fort Mead. Nc.
Mrs. John Botkins, who is third
trick operator at Saco, is here for a
visit with her baby daughter, Patty.
who is being cared for at the
William Brough home.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-01-11

Tuesday on his way to the Frank
Bronx ranch.
Charles Rogers called on Fred
Munger Thursday.
Bill Cole is assisting j. M. Thoeny
with the store this winter in the abb
sence of Mrs. Thoeny.
Ben Martin was a caller in Thoeny
Tuesday.
MI. and Mrs. Earl Marshall called
on j. M. Thoeny Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cradle called
at Thoeny Tuesday afternoon.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-01-11

L. Eliason attended installation of
Eastern Star officers at Glasgow
Monday evening.
Mrs. Nick Peters. Mrs. William
Peters and Mrs. j. w. Calfee were
Wolf Point callers Thursday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Dahl, Mrs. M.
A. Lien, Mrs. Carl Holtberg and Mrs.
Ed johnson were Glasgow visitors
Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. William Peters left Friday
morning after spending a week at
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-01-11
HinSdale Officer
Takes Array Course

SAN ANTONIO AVIATION
CADET CENTER, Texas. - First
Lieut.. Robert Hansen Lewis. of
Hinsdale. Mont, is attending a two
week Standardization course in mil
itary training here. At the conclu-
sion of the training period, students
will be returned to their former sta
tions in the AAF training command
for duty as training specialists in
their particular field.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-01-11

There are about 5000 different
languages spoken in the world.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-01-11
AT f. u. SCHOOL

OPHEIM-Mrs. Theo Beck and
Mrs. Herman Davenport left Thurs
day for Lewistown to attend Farmers
Union officers school.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-01-11
OFFICER TRANSFERRED

OPHEIM-Harry Ackers. customs
officer, was transferred to Whitehall
and left for that place last week.
His family is still here.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-14
AirIines Called
Upon to Accept
Mail Rate Slash

WASHINGTON, Aug. IA. CUP)-
The big four" domestic airlines
were ordered by the Civil Aero
nautics Board Monday to show
cause why their mail rates should
not be reduced from 60 cents to As
cents per ton-mile.
The companies are American Air
lines. United Air Lines. Eastern Air
Lines and Transcontinental & West
ern Air.
In an order January /. CAB had
proposed that the rates be reduced
to 30 cents per ton-mile. AS q re-
suit Of airline objections and
changed conditions caused by the
imminence Of peace, CAB set the
proposed rate at as cents The new
rate would be retroactive to Jan
uary l.
The airlines have 10 days in which
to file objections. If they do not
object to the new rate the board
will make the new charges final in
another order.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-14
Warren Appoints
KnoWIand TO
u. 5. Senate Post
Continued from Page |

Continued from Page l.
between the many fine men vino
have been recommended by their
friends. All have qualities and ac-
cOmrlishments to commend them.
But I can appoint only one"
In making lis selection, the gov
ernOr said he followed the follow
ing specifications: He should be
a veteran of this war: sufficiently
young to represent the state in the
senate for several terms if he makes
gOOC; should know intimately the
governmental as well as the business
problems Of the state: should have
a record of public service, prefer
ably in the Legislative branch: lis
public service record and private
life should be without blemish: he
should have a record Of service to
the party Of his affiliation. he must
have supported the defense and war
programs and must believe III Wurll
cooperation as our greatest OppOr-
tunity for preserving the peace"
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-14
OF Interest to Women
Genevieve Moody Is Bride
Of 1t. Joseph w. SkiIes

Friends in El CentrO have receiV-
ed news Cf the marriaea of a for
mer rtsidenb Miss Genevieve
Moocy. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Aubrey A. Moody, and 1t. Joseph
Warner Skiles, Jr:, Army air forces,
son Of Joseph w. Skiles OF Sloan
Springs, Arkansas.
The wedding was solemnized in
a double ring ceremony July 80 in
ne First Baptist church in San Luis
Obispo BY Rev Clarence Oldfield.
Traditional wedding songs were
playtC before the ceremony by MIS-.
E NJ BOye9 and Miss Dorothy Rap
son. also formerly Of Fl Centre.
sang.
The bride wore a princess style
gown Of white satin with French lace
trim. Her fingertip veil was fast
ened to a halo Of net and she car
ried 4 bouquet Of white roses and
bOuvardia Her only ornament was
a family heirloom motEer-o pearl
and diamond brooch
Miss Cons tance PurkinS of Santa
Maria was maid of honor in a vel
low lace CreSS while the bridesmaids.
Ms. Daisy kilgOrc Ct Los Angeles.
Mrs. Frances Moody of Alexandria
Louisiana, and Miss Jean Powell Of
PaSadGna, wore yellow net.
Major Calvert Moody, brother Of
the bride, served as best man and
ushers were Captain Bisher Of the
Santa Maria air base It. Bob Riv-
ere Santa M-ril and Captain J
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-14
Russians Break
Jap Lines on
SakhaEin Island

LONDON. Aug. IA. up - Rus
sian troops have broken through
the japanese coastal defenses on
the lower half Of Sakhalin island
and advanced nine 10 l2i. miles
southwark. 4 communique said to-
night.
LnIsi. 250 miles eaSt-nOrtneast Of
Peiping, was he sOuthernmOst point
reported taken by the Red army.
Still another powerful Russian
.Orce. the second Far Eastern army.
was advancing on Harbin from the
north There the Russians gained
25 to 81 miles Monday. driving along
the Sungari river within 2II miles
Of Harbin.
CAPTURE VILLAGES
All the same time. the first Far
Eastern army forced the Mutan
river ITO miles east OF Harbin ana
captured Mutankiang and a cluster
Of surrounding villages.
The RED army advance was going
ahead despite repeated japanese
brOadcasts announcing that Tokyo
was about to surrender to the Al
lies From Moscow came only a
stern order of the day calling on the
Siberian armies TO Overtake the
fleeing japanese and show them
no mercy"
Don't let the enemy get away
from your crushing blows" the
Soviet radio at KhabarOvSk told
three Red Banner armies clamping
stranglehold on Manchuria.
TIME HAS COME"
The time has come for Japan to
pay fully for her crimes. The time
has come to avenge the victims OF
japanese cruelty and beaStliness.
Your slogan is blood for blood, death
for death. Crush japanese mill
tariSm once and for all.
Forward men! ForWard|s
Moscow dispatches said Soviet
armies already were driving into
central Manchuria from the west,
northwest, northeast and east as
fast as their transport will carry
them.