davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-11
Zz@4z1z@zzz<z
INHECTInIJC nANnDIIEE
Don't let INFECTIOUS DANDkUFF


threaten its charm
This all too common condition, if neglected,
can raise hob with the appearance of the hair
and scalp Don't be one of the thousands who,
through ignorance or indifference, foolishly
overlook possible warning symptoms ..e excess
fakes and scales =. itching and irritation -.
germs present in millions.
Get After 1t No,o
Fortunately, there is a simple, easy, wholly
delightful home treatment to guard against this
troublesome condition Listerine Antiseptic
and massage Countless women and men COM
bine this pleasant treatment with their regular
hair washing.
You simply douse full strength Listerine Anti
septic on the scalp and follow with vigorous,
rotary, fnger-hp massage for several minutes.
That's all there is to it!
Kills ~bottle bacillus"
Listerine Antiseptic instantly kills millions of
germs, including the stubborn bottle bacillus
Pityrosporum ovale), regarded by many noted
dermatologist as causative agent of infectious
dandruff. As Esterine Antiseptic goes to work
those ugly fakes and scales begin to disappear.
Itching, too, is alleviated Your scalp tingles and
The Tested Treatment LISTER
The sub., 1945-09-27

The RED GROSS IS trying to prove of intense value to the New London County area by stressing three-point program: 1. Water Safety, 2. Nutrition, 3. Accident Prevention in the home, the street and the farm.
 In the industrial field, according to the compiled statistics, industry is holding it's own with the aid of active Union Committees in hold ing down the volume of accidents. However, in the field of nutrition, the RED CROSS is sending out an appeal to industry to give the RED CROSS real cooperation in featur- ing the importance of well ball. anced diet, and is requesting that one person in each factory, or in- dustry, be assigned to cooperate with the RED CROSS in this vital work. They are asking that in dustry give fifteen minutes and workers give fifteen minutes of their time once a month for the showing of HEALTH FILMS that will be provided by the RED CROSS.
 Most accidents take place more often in the home than anywhere else," Miss Hutton declared in this interview on the RED CROSS new program.
 To the women of the community who have given so generously of their time and effort during the long tedious months of the war, Miss Hutton would like to give the following information. The
The sub., 1945-09-27
Letters to inc Editor

devoted to Navy news and the em- phasiS you have always placed on the need for labor'S all-out help in hastening the day of victory. We want to extend to your or- ganization, as an important .,art of the Labor Press, the Navy's thanks for d job well done"
 Sincerely yours,
 s. J. Singer, Commander, USNR, Executive Officer.
 September 12, 1945 MT. Rowland Bishop, Editor, "The Sub"
 Electric Boat Company Groton, Connecticut Dear MT. Bishop:
 have just returned from study trip and in going over my back numbers of 'The Sub" notice that you are in the hospital as a result of an automobile accident. I am so sorry and hope that by now you are we'll on the way to recovery. May I also tell you how inter- ested I was in noticing the very marked change and improvement in the set-up of "The Sub" If at any time we can send you material on bills or hearings do let us know. West best wishes,
 Sincerely,
 Chase Going Woodhouse
The sub., 1945-09-27
Jobs Available?
 Sure, If You Take .SweatshOp Wages
w. M. c. DiScIOses MiSerabIy Low Rates Offered i'm
 Most Openings

Ever since the collapse of Japan newspapers have been full of Stor- ieS to the effect that, while millions are unemployed, plenty of jobs are available for those who wish them.
 Of course, the papers viewed the situation with alarm, inferring that the jobs weren't being filled be- cause war workers didn't want to work-that they had grown ''lazy," or preferred to live on unemploy- ment insurance, or were idliug on huge savings" they had hoarded out of fat wartime pay envelopes.
 This week, the real answer was given in a report published by the War Manpower Commission, which contained a telegraphic roundup of layoffs and job openings in 134 principal cities around the country.
 Sure, there are jobs available, the report shoWed-but the catch is that a big majority of the openings pay "sweatshop" wages.
 In city after city, the overwhelm- ing majority of the job vacancies carried rates of less than 75 cents an hour and in many communities, over half paid less than 50 cents, the report disclosed. That means $2O to $30 a week-below the stand ard considered necessary by the Department of Labor for "bare Sub- SiStence"
 For example, New Haven, Conn, listed 2,7OO openings-4OO of them at 40 to 49 cents an hour; 1900 at 50 to "A cents and only 800 at 75 cents or over. Binghamton, N. Y., itemized 2,3OO vacancies-5OO at 40 to 49 cents; 2,2OO at 50 to "A cents, and only 500 at over 75 cents.
 Down in Montgomery, Ala, out of 1,50O openings, 150 paid less than even the Wage-Hour Act minimum of 40 cents; 25O from 40 to 49 cents; $50, from 50 to 75 cents, and only 50, over 75 cents.
 Similarly, in Atlanta, which is supposed to be one of the higher wage communities of Dixie, 800 jobs offered less than 40 cents; 2, 400, only 40 to 50; 3,400, from 50 to 75 cents, and a mere 400, over 75 cents.
 An analysis of the report shows the same sort of low-wage situation in nearly every city, North or South. w. M. c. officials conceded that, with living costs what they are now, it is understandable why workers would take such sweat shop" wages only as last resort.
The sub., 1945-09-27
The Yard Stroller
(Continued from Page Four)

(Continued from Page Four)
 stewards throughout the lunch hour! .. This is a good chance for you to pay your dues and keep in good standing in your lodge, fellows.
 The Guards Federal Labor Union had an election of officers recently and the following men were elected to office: President, William Tot ten; Vice-President, James Stafford; Samuel Hartley, Recording Secre- tary; Frank Briggs, Financial Sec retary-Treasurer. The members of the Executive Board are Charles Gee, Peter Bellaro and Byron Sweet. STEWARDS: 1st shift, Samuel Hartley. End shift, Peter Bellaro, 3rd shift, William Puraiil.
 President William Totten was al- so elected Chief Steward and Bus mess Agent for the Guards Local.
 THAT EVER POPULAR JOE MILLIGAN, FOREMAN of the Second Shift, was given quite send-off by the boys when he was transferred to days. It was really quite an event! JOE told us all how much he had liked hav- ing us work for him AND HE MEANT IT! The supervisors and leading men all presented JOE with a GOLD WRIST WATCH. :. Rich ard Shoefflot has taken over JOBS old job but has only around 300 men working under him on the second shift WELCOME TO THE DAY GANG, JOE
The sub., 1945-09-27
Sept. A, 1945.

 To the Editors: The Sub
 P. o. Box 168 New London, Conn. Gentlemen:
 The mission assigned this Divi- sion has now been competed, and our activities ceased as of Septem- Der 1, 1945. For that reason, please remove the name of the Incentive Division from your mailing list. For the past three years, you have faithfully supplied this Di- vision with copies of your publica- tion. This was a service which was very helpful to us and one which we appreciated a great deal. We appreciate, too, the space you have
The sub., 1945-09-27
American Red Cross Announces "Water Safety" Program

The New London unit of the American Red Cross through it's spokesman Miss Helen Hutton has announced that the RED CROSS is calling for volunteers to become QUALIFIED RED CROSS LIFE SAVERS. It has been discovered during WORLD WAR II that many and do not know how to swm and because of this there is real EMERGENCY in this CALL FOR VOLUNTEERSl
The sub., 1945-09-27

first aid classes will continue, and the HOME NURSING DIVISION has streamlined its course to six lessons. The RED CROSS begs you to continue your volunteer work as there is still a severe shortage of nurses and will be for another year at least!
 The decennial census of Canada in 1941 established the Eskimo population at 7,205.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-03-30
Priesa sekem ikandin

Ties Uzpelkiais musiskiu buvo isardy-
tas gelezinkelis ir nukirpti pagelezinkello
telefono laidai. Bermontininkai, nesitike-
dami kad cia musu darbas, ir turbut ma
nydami kad savaime ivykes gedimas, va
ziavo su garveziu ir vienu vagonu kliuciu
paSalinti. Isardytu begiu nepastebeje, su
savo traukiniu nusirito nuo kelio. Vletos
gyventojams davus NUNS apie 81 ivyki IL
MIA, nuj ojom ir radon Bermontininkus
betrusiant apie traukini. Mus pastebeje
jie pradejo saudyt is kulkosvaidziu ir sau
tuvu, bet neatsilaike ir buvo priversti be-
gti Kick toliau pabege, paliko ir kulko-
svaidi, kuri veliau RADIO musu pestininkai.
Paliaubas paskelbus, gryzom tais pa
ciais keliais Prize nuejusio nuo begiu
traukinio vel radon Vokiecius besidarbuo-
jant. Bet dabar jie turejo iskelta balta
veliava. Nuns buvo 'baisiai pikta kad mu-
su karo grobis turejo vel atitekti priesui.
Po keliu dienu mes jojom paskui be-
sitraukiancius Vokiecius. Perjojom Rad
viliSki, Siaulius, Kelme, Skaudvile ir Tau
rage. Pasieke buvusia Rusu-V okieciu sic
ma sustojom. Taurages apielinkeiie per-
leide Kaledas ir Naujus metus, persikelem
arciau Klaipedos ir Gargzdu apielinkiu.
Cia apie pora savaiciu ejom pasienio ap-
saugos sargyba.
Per salcius vasariskai apsivilke
Veliau visas musu eskadronas gryzo j
Taurage, o is ten traukiniu isvaziavo j
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-03-30

Kelione buvo labai vargin-
ga. Vaziavom iris paras. Salts buvo la
bal didelis, ir musu nekurenamu Vagonu
sienos apledejo. Prekiniuose vagonuose
buvo po seseta arkliu ir sesi vyrai Kol is
Kaisiadoriu pasiekem poilsiui skirta kai-
ma manem ne tik nusalsia jautresnes ku-
no dalis bet if visiskai susalsim. Buvom
tik vasariskai apsivilke ir jokio siltesnio
apsivilkimo neturejom Kai kaime teko
ineiti silumon net akyse tamsu pasidare.
Bet buvom taip su viskuo apsiprate kad
po tos keliones nei vienas karys ne tik ne
susirgo bet ir kelioneje nei ausu, nei ran
ku, nei koju nenusalo.
Uzemem prizes Lenkus Jezno-Punios
fronta. Oficialiai mes su jais nekaria-
vom, bet kivirciu su jais netruko. Ne kar-
ta tekdavo JUGS isprasyti is kaimo kur
buvo ateje paplesikauti bel pasauvaliauti
Taip, sakysime, buvo Anglininku kaime.
Musu karininko darbstumas
Apie kovo menesi kai ku1ie is musu
isvyko kaunan pirma mokama raiteliu
komanda. Isvykau ir as. .Komandoje ra-
Mai ejom kariu apmokyma, Xxi bolsevikai
pradejo stumti Lenkus is Vilniaus lrasto
Bolsevikams artinantis prie sostines, mu-
So pulkas gavo. isakyma zygiuoti Vilniu.
Su visu pulku iszygiavo ir musu koman-
da. Bolsevikus susitikom Lentvarave, bet,
nieko nebodami, ejom toliau, kol paste
KEN patti miesta. Apsistojom rodos apie
miesto centra.
Nakti praleidom CANA neramiai. Ma
tyti, buvo kaz koks gincas SUI bolsevikais,
nes NUNS buvo isakyta butt pasiruosul-
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-03-30

stems. soviniu turejom ne tik pilnus So
vinvnus bet ir visas kisenes prisikimse.
Anksti ryta traukemes Kauno link. Mie-
sto pakrastyje radon pasiruosusius sar-
vuoeius ir artilerijos dalinius. Apsistojom
Voku dvare. Netrukus vel teko butt Viii
niuje, bet tuomet bolseviku jaime jau ne
buVO.
Prasidejus musiams su Lenkais apie
Augustava mes vel buvom issiusti from
tan prie stabo, kuris tuomet buvo Si1nne.
Esant sargyboje prize stabo, teko matyti
kaip pulkininkas Katche be poilsio Xxi vi
durnakcio dirbdavo duodamas telefonu
ivairionls kariuomenes dalims nurodymus.
Atsisedes su vienais naktiniais baltiniais
prie stale, jis ilgiausia prarymodavo ant
zemelapio, telefono skambutis beveik be
perstojimo skambejo cia is vienos dalies,
cia is kitos. Fronte SUI Lenkais ejo lemia-
mos kautvnes. Tai buvo kaip tik prizes Su-
valku paliaubas
(Bus daugiau)
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-03-30

KUOMET MOTINA buvo maza mer-
gate, reikejo butt 'prisigimusia wire
ia" pagaminimui gero valgio.
Bet dabar taip nera Siadien elek-
trisku pecium kiekviena moteris gall
pagaminti valgi kaip ekspertas. Mes
modernism elektriski peciai-kaip tie
ka randasi tukstanciuose namu ap-
tarnaujamu The Illuminating Compa-
ny-prasalina spejimo darba is val
giQ gaminimo.
ELEKTRIsKAS PECIUS padaro vi
rima lengvu, taipgi. Tikrenybeje da-
bal valgiu gaminimas yra tiktai kaip
zaidimas Motinos su jos maza pagel-
bininke darant pyragus, pajus ir XII
tus gardumynus elektrisku budu.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-03-30
Kaip Lietuviai savo Laisve gyne Is metal atga|

klta kella - pro SeredZlu, AlrlOgala II.
Rasejnius. Namus pasiekiau be jokiu kllu-
ciu.
Raseiniuose buvo musu komendantu-
ra su kareiviu kuopa. Bet buvo ir Vokie-
ciu. Man pravaziavus pro Raseinius, max
ii Vokieciai uzpuole musiskius ir priverte
pasitraukti is Raseiniu. Ar tai buvo tie
patys Bermontininkai, nezinau. KelmeJe
buvo girdimi patrauku suviu garsai. Spe-.
jau kad jau prasidejo regullarus muslal
su Bermontininkais.
Mamie nerimavau. Gryzti ] kauna
buvo pavojinga, negryzus name CALICO
palaikyti dezertyru. Buvau pilnoje apran-
goie, ir Vokieciai, name pamate, galetu
sulaikyti ir nuginkluoti. Tat gink]us lai-
kiau paslepes, pats vilkejau civillais RI
bais. Pacioje Kelmeje seimininkavo Vo~
kieciai, todel negalejau suzlnotl aple pa
deti Raseiniuose.
Praeius kokiai desin1ciai dienu ir at
sitiktinai nugirdes kad Raseinius gryze
musiSkiai, slapta isvykau is namu. Va
ziavau civiliai apsirenges, ginklus buvau
giliai vezime paslepes. Raseinius pasleklau
niekeno netrukdomas. Rades savo Vyriau-
sybes administracija, kreipiausi ja, pra-
sydamas jos padeti man kuogreiciausia pa
siekti Kauna.
Kaune savo eskadrono jau neradau.
Jis jau buvo isvykes fronta prizes Ber-
montininkus. Buvo like tik keli nerikiuo-
tes kariai, kurie taip pat greitu laiku is
vyko fronta prie savo daliniu. Su jais
iSvykau ir as.
NUNS neleido prieso galutinai sunail1inti
Budamas mamie, girdejau patranku
suvius, tat spejau kad vyksta kovos su
Bermontininkais, il man buvo labai ne
jauku. Dabar, kai pats atsiduriau kauty-
niu vietoje, bet kariuomenes eilese, pasi-
dare lengviau; dziaugiausi laimingai is
trukes is prieso zabangu.
Eskadrono stabas buvo apsistojes Bal
sogalos apielinkeje, gusaru burial buvo
issklaidyti fronte tarp pestininku daliQ.
IS musu prie eskadrono Stabo likusiu ka-
riu buvo sudarytas burys ir priskirtas
prie pestininku dalinio kuris stovejo toje
vietoje. Taciau nepamenu to pestininku
pulko pavadinimo. Su pestininkais teko
bendrai veikti Xxi paskelbiant paliaubas.
Mes uzemem Pasusvi, siaulenus, sic
KEN Padubysio ir jau visai netoli buvom
nuo plento Siauliai-kelme Tose vietose
j nelaisve pateko keli Vokie-
tukai su savo karininku.
Musiskiu upas del pasisekimo buvo
kuogeriausias. Gave po pergales isakyma
gryzti atgal j pirmykstes savo pozicijas,
taip susiiaudinom kad beveik nenorejom
klausyti savo vadovybes. Buvom pastry
ze eiti pirmyn kad galutinai priesa sunal-
kintume.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-03-30
MANU- DAKTARAS

Naudinga knyga kiekvienam tureti namuo-
Sc, su daugybe receptu ir paaiskinimu apie
ligas, slogas, skaudejimus, katarus, ir tt.
174 puslapiu didumo, audimo virseliais.
kama SUI prisiuntimu $500
(Galima prisiQsti paste zenklais)
Reikalaukit DirvOje
$500 Superior Ave. Cleveland. Ohio
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-03-30
ManO neramiOs atOstOgOs

Pc to musu eskadronas gryzo Kau-
ma. Cia gavom kita mundiruote, name
paleido septynioms paroms atostogu ma
miskiu aplankyti.
Tuo laiku jau buvo girdeti kad apie
Siaulius ir Radviliski siaucia Vokieciai
Bermontininkai. Vaziuoti gelezinkeliu pro
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-03-30
Virejos ISmokSta
Ne Uzgema

Maistas yra skanesnis ir sveikesnis
gaminamas SUI elektra . jis turf
geresni skoni, geriau virskinamas ir
maistingas. Ir elektriskas pecius tau
po laika, darba, rupesti, maista ir pi-
nigus.
Net jeigu JUS negalit gauti elektris-
ko peciaus dabar, JUS galit pasizymeti
j Reikmenim No. savo pokarinio
namo planuose:
JUO DAUGIAU ELEKTRA jums pa
tarnauja, tue maziau j nuo vieneto
kastuoua. siadien, neziurint oranges
niu kastu visko ir visur, The Illumi-
mating Company teikia elektra ma
mus uz vidutiniai zemiausia kaina
Clevelando istorijoje.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-26
CaIexico Woman
Succumbs at IS

Mrs. Y0nacia Molina Vda de
Merino, sc, died Sunday at the
home of her son at SOC Second
street, Ca'eXicc.
Mass will be said at the Catholic
church in Calexico at 9 a. m. Tues
day. Burial will be in Holy Cross
cemetery, San Diego, with the Lem
ons-Wiley motuary in charge.
Mrs. Merino was boln at Huat-
usco, Mexico, and had lived in Cal
exico the last nine years.
She is survived by her son, A. j.
Merino, business man of Mexicali,
and ether relatives.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-26
Rhine Citadel
Falls to yunks

burg were being pounded heavily
by American mobile guns moving
down from Rittersdorf, IL miles to
the northwest.
At the northern end of the 150-
mile Allied offensive front the Cam
adian First army advanced three
miles or more on a five-mile line
in a power drive that carried with
in less than two miles of the Hoch-
wald forest. The forest, lying be-
tween Calcar and Uedem, formed
the third and last belt of Siegfried
line Notifications between the Can
adams and the Ruhr Valley, barely
25 miles to the southeast.
But the Canadian Third army
gains we're overshadowed by the
great power drive of the American
First and Third armies across the
Rhineland plain.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-26
UNIV Poves Wov
For Strike Vote

Washington, Feb. 26. (UPl-The
United Mine Workers Monday took
action which would enable them
legally to call strike in the ma
tion's bituminous coal mines.
They did SO by formally notifying
three federal agencies that they
consider a dispute exists with the
operators within the meaning of
the Smith Connally act" This act
set up machinery for taking CT
strike votes after 30-day cooling
off" period.
The action was ordered by a
unanimous vote of the UMW'S wage
policy committee at the opening
session CT three-day meeting here.
The union will start negotiations
on Thursday for a new two-year
contract with soft coal producers to
replace an agreement which expires
at midnight March 81.
The notice that dispute already
exists was sent to the War Labor
Beard, the National Labor Relations
Board and the Labor Department.
In so doing, the UNIV invoked a
law which was written as a result of
coal strikes two years ago.
UNIV President John L. Lewis
said in letter accompanying the
notice that the union will work
diligently and forthrightly" in the
intervening 80 days tc prevent a
strike.
This notice" he said, is not in
tended to apply to any bituminous
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-26
j. 5. 0verruns,
Holds Half
OF Two Island
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
tual defeat. Tokyo said the Japa-
nese will fight to tie very last
man.D
The most optimistic official pro-
nouncement of the week long inva-
sion came today from aboard Ad-
miral Richmond Turner'S flagship
off Two. The marine officers asser-
ton that the situation was becom-
ing brighter by the day reflected
confidence that the marines were
over the hump in the hardest fight
Of their 168-year history.
The officer said the marines had
won some of the high ground around
the central air field, and now were
concentrating on seizing more ele-
waited positions for use in the drive
northward on the island.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-26
Death Summons
Dan ". West,
Valley Pioneer

Continued from Page One)
ton with the courage to stand up
for the things our forefatherS gave
their lives to win for u.s.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-26
LIKED ARGUMENTS


A political argument was the zeSt
of life to West and he jumped into
every political campaign with en-
thusiasm, writing his opinions and
beliefs to governmental officials and
political leaders everywhere.
His great resemblance to the late
Will Rogers was marked and West
enjoyed it to the fullest extent, al
ways Declaring that he was intended
to carry on Rogers American ideas
the best he could. West hated wars
more than anything else in the world
and many times refused even TO
discuss a war. He believed all wars
to be stupid anG useless and hang
overs from the days of the savages.
"A war," he said, hasn't settled
anything yet"
West was assessor collector of the
Imperial Irrigation district from
1929 to 1881. In early settlement
dayse he assessed in Imperial coun-
ty. travelling to the outlying dis
trlctS with a horse and buggy. He
was a ceputy county assessor for
several years, later chief deputy as
SCISSOR and was elected three times
to the office of assessor collector,
a position he held at the time of
his death. He was Mason, a past
president and always a director of
the Imperial Valley Pioneers asso-
citation. and one of tne most active
Farm Bureau directors.
He is survived by his son, Dan
G. West of West: a daughter, Mrs.
Bernard M. Moore of Venezuela,
South America two brothers, Ed
ward L. Wiest of San Diego and
John A. West of Los Angeles; and
three grandsons, Dan Eugene and
Harold La Verne West, and David
Stewart Moore.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-26
RAMBLING REPORTER
Continued from Page one)

Continued from Page One)
State were amused Friday morning
by a game being played on the side
walk by a group of five young girls
and boys. Equipped With white
chalk and using the Sidewalk as a
blackboard, the youngsters We'd with
each other in an ALTERATION game,
using the letter wv. Wrote one lit
tie girl:
Woodrow Wilson'S wife washed
White House windows
A tow-headed boy countered with
the following:
Woodrow Wilson'S wife washed
White House winc ow's Washington's
wife washed"
1t remained for second little
boy, a red-head boasting riot of
fleckles, to walk off with first hon.
ors. He wrote:
woodrow Wilson'S wife willingly
washed with warm water White
House windows Washington's wife
washed"
Well! Well!
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-26

coal mine now under governmental
seizure and control
ITO the end that for the purpose
of procuring a new basic wage
agreement fer the industry, we will
work diligently and forthrightly
for the ensuing 80 days to prevent,
if possible, any interruption of coal
production SO vital to the prosecu-
ton of the war in which cur coun-
try is now engaged and to which we
pledge our full devotion"
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-26
Final Rites Held
For Mrs. Hester

Last rites for Ms. Juanita Jewell
Hester, "a, wife of Raymond Hester
of Imperial, were held at 2 p. m.
Mond day at the Lemons Wiley
mortuary in Ell Centre with Rev.
Hayden Sears, pastor of the First
Methodist church of Ell Centre, Of
ficiating.
Mrs. Hester Gied Friday. Burial
was in Evergreen cemetery.
In addition to her husband. she is
survived by her father, Louis Ras-
mic of Brawley; her sister Mrs. Ruby
Buchanan of Brawley. and her
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Dill of Ell Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-26
Armored Russian
Forces Sweep
Near Baltic Port
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
In one sector alone, tie newspaper
said, SO German planes we're shot
down while hedge-hopping over
Soviet positions.
Soviet forces in East Prussia cap
tured another cluster of towns
around Zinten, II miles below
Eceenissshers, IL reducing the Ger
man pocket in East Prussia to ap-
proximately 800 square miles.
In encircled Breslau, capital of
Silesia, the First Ukrainian Amy
cleared several more blocks, fought
a violent street battle in Hinden-
burg square and captured another
northern suburb.