davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-01-15
Charles Vinegar Dies;
ChrysIer Personnel Head
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT, Jan. 15-Charles T.
Vinegar, 66, Chrysler Corp. person
mel director, died Saturday night of
heart disease at his home in Crosse
Pointe. Funeral services will be
Evening star., 1945-01-15

Let's see it through-this means
you-an extra War Bond today and
War Bonds really work.
Washington Journal., 1945-10-19

tung raid 6erlm. Ser neite 8orIit-
3enoe, &err IS. StOber, miro iiG, mie
ieine @orednger, energiid Der Sate
oes 8ereins nnnebmen. 6rnuen uno
M1nner oeuti6en 8Iittes fonnen iiA
I'M Concord Club" mobl fiib[en, un0
tie betpieien es ipieoer am a6enO Der
Subil1lmsfeier, Oenn man blie6 nod
bis no6 Mitternadt gemiitli6 3t-
gs miro mad Den 6oien
&ri~egsiabren mobl balo pie0er 6ritb-
ling i'm oeuti9en @ereinsleben. Mnn
nil ii6 aud balo fir elm Silisperf
our 2inoerung Der Scot in Der often
0einot orgnniiieren mie oornois nod
oem eriten @eltfrieg. 6reuen mir
ms, ooB mir nod eilpen Oeutiden
gerein tpie sen Concord Stub bo6en.
tpiinihen i9m fpeitere % Sabre
.unO mebr) Oes 9li6ens unO @eOei-
1Pn3
Washington Journal., 1945-10-19

lebniIIe Ser &riessiobre BEL. De
9altptfoftor oiirfte iein, OoB nun oi
ontifirHlihe 8enegung Ser Hotio
naIio3ialiiten beridnuu0en lit.
Sn Sitlcrs 3eiten muroe Ser Rir.
9enbeiu6 in pielen 6dllen entmutigt.
BurteimitglieOer muroen geparnt.
iie miir0en i6re MitgIieoi6aft oer-
Iieren, falls lie Sen Rirden6eiuf
nidt einitellten. Gieie unO anoere
0rudmitteI fiibrten 3u einem ihar-
len 6allen 0es &irdenbeiufes. 9ies,
be3iebt iid bauptidhIi6 auf oie .Bro-
teitnnten, meniger nber auf Die Sea-,
Die itdrfer 5uiammenbieIten.
8ereits 1885 un0 1886 beItan0.
cine itarfe SpaItun9 unter Sen 9ro-
teinnten; cine @ruppe Titgte ii6
Sen antpeiiungen BON Sitter, p1b-
reno iif cine itarfe Minoerbeit ener-
Gid gegen oie Gingriffe in Oas re-
9aben CUR @ebr ieste. Bon
5000 Baitoren mareit etpa 5000
f~iir5ere ooer ldngere 3eit in @efdng-
un0 &on3entrationslagern
uttter oieien aud Ser proteitantiiAe
BON Berlin.
Washington Journal., 1945-10-19
KartcufIa0c oc0cn
&c, WcitinokcMie

@aI9ington, - 9ie &eaierung
itrengte i'm Sii0=Mem yorfer 8un0es-
gerift elm 3fuiluerfabren gegen sic
General electric 60, sic @eIting-
bouie electric Corp. iowie swei
i6rer Eo6tergeieIlihoften uno einen
angebIi6 gemeiniam BON ibnen fon-
trollierten Grportberbano an, oenen
Tie 8erlebung oes S6erman-gruItge
Iebes I'M 8erfouf BON eleftrii6en
8eoarfsnrtffeln fir ben Export CUR
2ait legt. 8eomte Ser beflagten Sc
ieGli6nften i~tellten ole lgegen iie er.
bobenen acknowledgement umge6eno
in a6reoe. Die initi3amtlide alage,
Sic Der aiiiitierenoe @eneralonmalt
8en0eIl 8erge aIs Eeil elmer SEAM.
payne gegen amerifaniide 8eteiGi-
gung an ausldnoiIden &nrtellen"
be5eidnete, modt ibnen gum @or.
muir, felt ungefabr 1881 in elmer
geIebmiorigen &om6inotion our 8e.
bitlOeruttg does Sanoels NIT frent.
Den RAAionRn in eleftrii9en glrti.
feln begriffen gu iein.
Washington Journal., 1945-10-19
pcrcinsfalcmNer

Concord Glnb, Snc. 8r6iioent
Carl Sto6er; sefretdr, y. o. Burg.
barot, APT Burner Str, GbeOD
@6aie, Mo. 8~eriommIungen monat-
lid.
4rOipect Sill TrieSbOf. 8raiiOent:
6reO gogeliong; Sefretdr, s. g.
8infler; Sdnbmeiiter: 2altrence ..
Stut. @eri. am 2. Samstag i'm
Monat i'm 6rieobofsge6duoe.
9eutidye Treimanrer GOge Armi-
Mus, Nr. %, B.A.M.M. Sefret1r:
Breof. 8ertram 1341 Sbepbero
Str. g. 6. 8%eriammlung am 1.
9ienstog i'm Monat i'm @euen Ma.
ionic Eempel, t3te unO $ StraBe,
g. 80.
Nrminins &ersniigmngs &erein.
Brdii0ent: Senrp &ieiter; Sefretdr:
3beooor 2erd, 1905 Siebente Stro-
BE, V. W. Ver1dmnllu1g am l..
Sonnaben0 i'm Monat.
Greater Beneficial 1tniun, 9iftrift
@r. 100. @rdiioent: Sobn @reOlein;
Sesretdr: Gbriitian Gbriit, 1929
6infte StraBe, g. 20. 8eri. am
4. Dienstag I'M Wonat I'M Sauie SIR.
1920 5 StraBe, g. 6.
Greater Beneficial 1tniOn, 9iftrift
Rr. 40. Erdiioent: Mi6el 9oi.
ner; Sefret1r, G6riitian 4ronen-
bitter, 11O4 Boniuant Str. SLIDER
Spring, @0. 8eri. om 4. 6reitog
I'M Monat I'M ,S5ibe 8oint Gaoern",
12te uno e StruBe, Norooit.
@nppert Scim Jranen Silfsbcrein.
8raiioentin: 6rau grnit %. 8ropn;
Sefretarin; 6ralt Mobel 9ieB. Ser
~iammlung am 2. Dtenstag /. SO. Inn
2 lbr i'm Seim.
Washington Journal., 1945-10-19
Kirden IN OeMtldbs
lanN fms rcu

Berlin. Die @rfubrungen Ser
oer8angenen Sdbre brahten MoIien
BON Geutiden, Die longe feline Stride
belndt batten, pie0er in Die ionntGg-
li6en @~ottesOienlte. Man itellte felt,
ooB Die &irhen ooller iino als lie,
obgleih es fir oiele 2eute iebr
idmierig lit, unter Sen gegebenen
llmitanoen cine Stride 3u errei9en.
@eiitfife i6dsen, OaB minoeitens
so Brodent mebr @laubige 81 oen
@ottesoienlten fomrnen ais Dor Dem
&riea. SdGbungen geben iogar Bis
80 Bro5ent. 3u ser perdnoerten Sd
ge triaen nidt nlr sic i9weren @r-
Washington Journal., 1945-10-19
8raNcrecmtcinNc in
DcmtIdlanN ucrnidbtct

Bethlehem, 8a. Biidof Samlt-
Ell s. @att aus 8etblebem berihtete
ben @eiitlifen ser 8riiOerqmeinoe
bonn 2ebigb=1al, Bob Die @erbdlt-
niile BET Sen eltropdiifen, uno be-
Ionoers Del Sen oeutlhen &ir6en
iffimmer ieien, ais ongenommen,
utr6 ooB sic Stride in pielen Bal
fanl6noern 10 gut wie pernidtet lei.
Gie @eiitlifen bei6loiien, bob
Ser noroliAe Gmtsbe5irf Ser 9rii-
oergemejn0e, nelder sic Sitfiiite
uno &ona0a betreut, unoer5iiglidt
Washington Journal., 1945-10-19
Greater Beneficial ltnipn

Cine 9emeinlame B~eriammlung
Ser 9iitrifte Scr. DO uno 100 Ser
Greater Beneficial Union BON 8itts-
burab finGet nlor9en, Sonnobeno,
i'm Sauie BON Serrn unO 5rau Sdu-
tier, Scr. 1918 31ite StraBe 9. 8.
itatt. Man fobre Die go. Qlbenlie BIN
ans bis CUR Bitten StraBe uno orebe
einen 8God redts. Serr Sbeooor
Suettner, Ser Suuptorsaniiator ser
@eriiderungsgeienidaft uno biele
8elufer bon Baltimore, meroen 5u-
eegen iein. @rfrii6ungen meroen Ter.
piert meroen.
Washington Journal., 1945-10-19

100000 our Ollie fir sic ousDdr-
tigen &ir1en nufbringen Iol.
8i6of 8ntt gdb befonnt, 0nB
in &errnbut in 0eutidlnno, DEM
internotionolen Sit Der 8riioer-
gemeinOe, Der 9elamte Belts 5er-
|itort porOen lei.
@eiter i6rtoert er sic 2eiOeh ser
@riiOergemeiitoen in 2itauer, Sit
-lono, 3ettlano uno 8olen ais be-
ionOers idwer. 8ie er iogte, ieien
Die ermutigenoIten 8eridte aus Der
3iHe6oilowafei, Sdmeoen uno Der
ShDei3 eingeIauien.
Washington Journal., 1945-10-19

(6ortlespns in Der naditen aussabe)
Washington Journal., 1945-10-19

lano, Sobn g. @eier, SebaItian
Sanfmonn) ulto Der st. Sobonn
@aiien=8erein". @oritano 1908:
Se6aitian Bauer, gilbert Sdultbeis,
&lio. @idborn, sc. N. MeB). - @ls
aiiaitenten bate 8aitor @%ltnnenberg
bon 1910 IBIS 1912 Sen 9ofm. Serrn
attorem s. Mfibm. Der %aitor ielbit
Itarb i'm Sonuar 1911. Sci Der 9e-
eroigung maren Garotnaf @ibbons
un0 Der papitIide 9elegnt 6nlconio
5ltgegen, uno &eo. 81. glrrier belt
Die 9ralnrreoe. Ser @aitor Iiegt
bier i'm ct. Morp's Srieobof begro-
ben. @r muroe in Baltimore 1870
geboren, itloierte in erie, 9a. uno
an 2opola College in Baltimore,
Sbeologie i'm ct. Marp-S Seminar,
muroe 1895 gepeibt, ipurhe aiiiitent
oes Yaltors @laab in 8uibmgtonb
fam nod Soncod uno Saflano in
Marplono, uno no9 Baltimore, uno
Damn CUR Marienfirde in @afbing-
ton (t905).
(SorfYnt,t,to Il, Sar ,1hSton M,,eoohel
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-20
WLB Calls
Tire Strikers

The entire pscket division Of the
". S. Rubber Co s jefferson ave-
nue. plant closed today with $50
workers idle in a strike started
by 20 women last Wednesday.
Production OF tires for aircraft
and other military vehicles has
been seriously affected, Fred Mil
Ter, vice president Of the United
Workers Local l0l, CIO. said this
morning.
Both government representa-
tives and high union officials are
endeavoring 10 settle the strike
l.. s. BuCkmaStcr of Akron. act
ing president Of the international
union, arrived in the city yeStcr-
day 10 aid in settling the strike
and TO stop the alleged raiding of
the Go rubber workers union by
the MESA
BuckmaStcr pleaded with the
women 10 return 10 work, at a
mass meeting yesterday but they
told him as they previously told
government representatives, that
they would not 90 back until they
were given a definite answer on
their request for a revision Of job
standards
The company refuses 10 nego-
tiate with the women while they
are on strike
The War Labor Board this
morning ordered representatives
Of the strikers. union officials and
company representatives 70 ap-
pear before the board late today
10 show cause why production
should not be resumed
IT marks the first time in its
history that actual strikers have
been summoned before the board.
Meanwhile BuCkmaStcr and
other international union repre-
sentatiyeS were endeavoring 10
eliminate alleged MESA influence
from the union
The rubber workers union has
q no strike pledge The MESA
does not have such a pledge.
Although there are 5000 en-
ployeS al the plant. less than 800
attended the mass meeting.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-20
YOU CAN'T BUY ASPIRIN

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-20
Filler Wins
Decoration

II. James VI. Davey. u. s. Ma
rlne Corps pilot and former Times
editorial employe. mas been dec
GRATED the second time for distin-
gulShed flying in tho South Pa
cific, his parents. Mr. and Mrs w.
+. Davcy OF 402i Clements, were
informed today
1t Davcy, whose father is
Wayne CountyS chief accountant.
received the Gold Star in lieu of a
second air medal from Vice Adm.
j. II. Newton for mertorious
achievement on flights with a ma
rlne scout bombing squadron in
the Solomon Islands and Bismarck
Archipelago from April II 70 Aug.
10, 1914
He IS credited with taking part
in 81 damaging strikes on Jap in
stallatlons and alrticlds destroying
parked aircraft and gun positions,
the citation reads
1t Davey enlisted in the ma
rines February 1912, and has been
on active duty In the south Pacific
since July, l943, He has a brother
Edmund DaNey private with the
army air forces in Hawaii
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-20

urday night in front of the Gaiety
Bar, al Charlotte and CaSs.
Ryan, who has been a member
Of the police department since
1881, has been suspended Martin
Paulsmo. assistant prosecutor
said that shortly after the shoot
ing Ryan's language was too inco-
hcrcnt 10 permit a statement. The
detective was of duty al the
time
William Stone. manager of the
bar told police that Giles was
engaged in an argument with an
other man William Elan, as. Of
S26 Charlotte when Ryan inter
vened and Giles invited the de-
-tect4ve outside
Ryan told the assistant prose
cutnr that Giles knocked the de-
tective down before he drew his
revolver and fired The bullet
struck Hilliard, who had accom-
panied the men from the tavern
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-20
Medal Given
Missing Filler

The Air Medal for meritorious
achievement as a fighter pilot has
been awaIded al Crosse lie Naval
Air Station 20 Louis Helwig,
father Of 1t G.gD Earl Helwig
"a. of 22503 Beach.
1t Hefwig, c1ted for heroism
in an attack on the Marianas
June 25. 1914, has been reported
missing in the Pacific since last
October.
At the same time the station
commandant awarded the Bronze
Star Medal 10 William K. Nc
Cool, seaman l/c, son Of Mr. and
Mrs. William X. McCool Sr, Of
1919 Biltmore
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-20
THE DETROIT TIMES

ADVERTIsEMENT
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-20
Ordnance Chief
Promotes 3

Brig Gen. A, T. Quinton Jr.
chief Of the Detroit ordnance dis
triCt, announced Tho promotion to-
day of q enlisted mon under his
command 10 the rank OF warrant
officer junior grade,
The only Detroiter among the
newly appointed officers who are
assigned 10 the contract tcrmina-
tions section is Garfield u. Hay
Of 20469 KeatIre
The men received the promo
tions as the result OF competitive
examinations.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-20
Rheumatic Happy;
Relieves Pain Quick

Thousands Of sufferers from the torturins
pains due 10 rheumatism. scistics, lumhago,
ne urllgla ans ncuritis-- are mighty happy oyef
their discovery Of NORiIO. Nov they have
found a quick acting formula which speedily
relieves those rNhausting muscular aches and
p1fns NOklTO s Trustworthy and dependahls
really works fast. IL you want 70 feel again
The lny OF relief from pains you can work n
peace and sleep m comfort be wise and try
NDklIO under this lrouClad guarantee II the
very hrst three doses do not relieve that cruel
pam 10 your satisfaction--yOur money will na
refunded Don't suffer See your druggist today
sud get NORlTO on this guarantee,
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-20
Rabbi TO Speak Tonight

Rabbi Irving Miller, head OF the
American Jewish Congress rescue
commission, will address rally
of the Detroit section Of the
American Jewish Congress at
Central High School tonight.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-20

Is an eX-rnarlne.
j. p Giles Is,
Of S24 { h a r
lOtte
In the hospi-
tai Is j a m g S
Inlliard. 2l Of
s 20 Charlotte,
who was shot
IN the abdomen
allcgedly by De-
tectsve II try
w Ryan, 40, Of
1918 Kentfcld
in A fight Sat
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-20

Also held as d police ,
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-20
Officer Held
In ShOotinQ

One man is in Receiving Hospj-
tai critically wounded today and
a Garfield Station detective, ac-
cused Of shooting him in a brawl,
rs held for investigation of lelon-
louS assault,
Also held as d police witness
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-20
Man Injured in Traffic

Otto +. Krohn. AZ. OF 4122 Joe,
Is in serious condition at Receiv-
Ing Hospital today. He stepped in
front Of a car driven by Onetta
Thorpe, 20, of l56 Liberty, Plym-
outh, at Michigan and Clark. Miss
IhorDe was released
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-20

faster or more dependable than genu-
inc, pure St. Joseph Aspirin. Judged elm
ically as your doctor judges IL. no aspirin
can do more for you. Yes, you get quality
plus economy too. Get genuine ST. Joseph
Aspirin, worlds largest seller at l0c. The
big 100 tablet bottle costs only 35c. Al
ways ask fes genuine ST. Joseph Aspirin.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-20

order the United States War
savings Stamps from your De-
trOit Times carrier. He'll de-
liver them 10 your home.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-23
E. {. War Bonds
Near Fourth
OF Full Quota

Ell Centre had accounted for 1913
per cent of its Seventh War Bond
drive when business closed Tues
day, according to Viggo Hansen,
city chairman. The quota is 81 ,328,-
$50.
Full steam was put into the Ell
Centro Elks' drive to reach their
allotted quota of $675,OOO in the
lodges pledge to sell so million
worth in the state.
At a meeting Tuesday night. six
teams were organized for Ell Gen.
tro and one each for Holtville and
Imperial. The teams will contest
for honorS. AT the end of the cam
paign the four lowest will entertain
the other four. Team captains and
associates were named and they
in turn will select their groups.
Selected were, for El Centre:
No. l, H. L. Bush and Dee Perci-
val; No. 2, Sherman Eldridge and
Ben Blakely;; No. 3, Fred Nebel-
Thau and Bert Fawcett; No. 4, Jack
Tackett and Don Bitter; No S, LON
Thompson and Earl Hinson.
Imperial. Denny McChristy and
Lawrence Niles; Holtville, Red Ed
wards and Frank Cameron.
Leaders for the sixth team are TO
be selected.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-23
Legislators Drop
Move to Provide
Super-HigI1ways
Continued From Page ID

Continued From Page ID
tax may increase sufficiently to fin
ance needed highway improvements.
CITE A COST TO MOTORISTS
The bill was supported by Allen
Davis of the Automobile Club of
Southern California, who said it
would cost the average motorist
about $40 year in addition to his
present tax bill of approximately
$28.
The senate taxation committee
recommended passage of an assem-
bly-approved bill to repeal the three
per cent gross receipts tax on pri-
vate trucking concerns, which now
yield about s5,000,000 a year. Gov.
Earl Warren vetoed similar bill in
1943.
Another tax issue, the state sales
tax rate. was to come up late today
when the assembly votes on concur
renee in senate amendments to the
general tax reduction bill. The SEN
ate voted for a 21a per cent rate
otter the assembly approved a 2
per cent tax.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-23
Jurors Consider
Burke Verdict

Superior court jurors late We'd
nesday began consideration of the
evidence in the trial of Perry Burke,
81, charged with manslaughter in
connection with the death of Clifford
Sullivan, sailor, west of Holtville
last February.
Trial began before Judge Vaughn
N. Thompson Monday. The state
concluded presentation of evidence
early Tuesday and the defense rest
ed Immediately after court opened
Wednesday morning. Burke did not
take the stand in his own defense
In the closing hours of the af-
ternoon session Tuesday Defense
Attorney C. B. Smith presented wit
nesses who testified as to the opin-
ion of Burke'e sooriety before and
after the fatal accident at the Alamo
river bridge west Of Holtville.
Tillman Daley, highway patrol
man, testified that he saw Burke,
former proprietor of a printing es-
tablishment in FL Centre, five hours
after the accident
Did you see any signs of intoxi-
cation in Burke at that time?"
Smith asked Daley.
None whatever" the patrolman
replied, explaining that Burke was
walking up and down the corri-
dor in the county jail in El Centre
at the time he saw him.
A number of witnesses testified
that they had seen Burke before or
after the accident, each declaring
that he was sober at the time 9th
ers testified that they had ridden in
cars with Burke at the wheel and
always found him a slow careful
driver.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-23
Delayed Message
Tells of {. {.
Man a Prisoner

Private First Glass Sylvin Slovak,
son of Mr.. and Mrs j. F. Slovak
of Ell Centre, is a prisoner of the
Germans, the Ell Centran's parents
learned Tuesday when card bear
ing the date December 26, 1914,
arrived at their home
This was the first word of him
they had received since he was de-
clared missing in action December
16, 1914, the news arriving in Ell
Centro January II, 1945.
Mr.. and Mrs. Slovak believe their
son wrote the card himself. 1t told
them he had been slightly wounded,
was at Stalag 12A and was to be
transferred to another camp soon.
Some of Slovak's friends wrote
that the last time they saw him
he was driving a jeep and wound
in his arm had been dressed They
lost track of him then during the
German resistance at the Belgian
bulge.
His brother, julius, motor ma
chiniSts mate first class at Okinawa
is serving aboard minesweeper.
This is his second tour of duty
overseas.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-23
Hopes for Gas
Increase Dim

LOS ANGELES, May %. CUP) -
Office Of price administration re-
gional and district directors of the
five western states holding their
quarterly meeting here Wednesday
dampened hopes of "A" card hold
ers for a promised gasoline ration
boost.
Regional rationing executive Guy
Kinsley said talk of a so per cent
increase in a rations was based
on the estimate of the petroleum
administration for war that 100000
barrels of oil a day would be avail
able.
Ine estimated supply now has
been cut to 100000 barrels which, he
said, would not give "A" card hold
ers a mileage increase worth talk
ing about"
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-23
0PA Warns Meat
Dealers 10
Shun Black Mart

WASHINGTON, May %. CUP)-
Price Administrator Chester Bowles
Wednesday issued final warning
to meat dealers to keep out of the
black market.
Pointing to OPA's enlarged in
vestigating staff he said:
I'VE have the machinery to pro-
tect our rationing system and we
intend to use it,
Bowles said the same black mar
ket pattern used in distributing
bogus gasoline coupons was being
followed in meat sales. Dealers buy
stamps in lots CT several thousand
at $5 to So per thouand, use them
for wholesale purchases and then
make point free sales to consumers.
He said OPA's newly enlarged in
vestigating staff, as well as the new
meat slaughter quota program,
would implement the agency's aim
to wipe out the counterfeit traffic
in meat stamps just as it did in
gasoline coupons"
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-23
Legion Announces
E. {. Poppy Day

An appeal to all patriotic citizens
tc wear a poppy on Friday and Sat-
urday, May Is and 26, was issued
Wednesday by Ed Henderson, COM
mander of Boyce Aten Post of the
American Legion. Describing the
poppy as "a badge of patriotism, y
Commander Henderson asked that it
be worn by everyone in the city
during the annual observance of
Poppy Day to show a united front
for America.
In his appeal the legion COM
mander said:
''The poppy is the memorial flower
nf our comr=tes who fell in World
War I and World War II. We wear
it to honor their memory and to
aid those who were disabled, their
families and the families of the
dead. Wearing the poppy is our in
dividual way of showing that we
remember and are grateful for the
sacrifices made in the cause of
patriotism.
Symbolic of life sacrifice for
America, and made by men who
have sacrificed health and strength
for the country, the memorial pop
py is true badge of patriotism.
Therefore / am appealing to all
patriotic citizens of FL Centro to
join with The American Legion and
the American Legion Auxiliary in
the observance of Poppy Day on
Friday and Saturday of this week.
by wearing an American Legion
memorial poppy"
The poppies, which have been
made by disabled veterans will be
distributed throughout the city Fri
day and Saturday by volunteer
workers from the American Legion
Auxiliary and Hakilo Camp Fire
All money contributed for the flow
ers will go TO rehabilitation and
welfare funds.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-23
1t. Col. ThaCker
Reaches New York

Lieutenant Colonel Robert <.
Thacker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Percie
Thacker Of El Centro, arrived safe
ly in New York City Tuesday after
his second tour of duty in Europe
as an army pilot which followed
tour of duty in The Southwest
Pacific
He telephoned his mother as
soon as he landed and arranged
to meet his brother, Lieutenant Bill
Thacker, marine pilot, stationed at
Cherry Point. North Carolina,
awaiting overseas duty. This will
he their first meeting in two years.
Colonel Thacker will report in
Washington, D c.. before starting
west to spend his leave with his
parents, his wife in Long Beach,
and his brother, Percie, in San
Diego.
The colonel is deputy commanding
officer of the 384th bombardment
group of the Eighth air force and
recently was stationed in England.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-23

Wartime Stop and-Go driving becomes
even harder on your car as it gets older!
Unseen parts s-your steering assembly,
braking system, battery, gears and many
others - must be cared for constantly
for safety's sake! Shellubrication pro-
vides expert car care an inspection and
maintenance system developed by Shell
Engineers and performed by experts.
Far from being mere grease job," J"
Shellubrication requires the use of many
different types of lubricatlng equipment
49, different testing devices ~ various
maintenance tools, and specialized Shell
lubricants.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-23
Nine HoItviIle
Students Hurt
In Bus Accident
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page II
Castillo, Is, Gloria Au, IA, Willie
Mae Faulkner, 16, Frank Singh, 16,
Sam Gaddis, IA, Pat Leja, IA, and
Vivian BAnka, Is. Their injuries
were said to be less critical than
those of the three taken to the hos
pital for treatment and observa-
ton. highway patrolmen said.
The driver and passengers sitting
Immediately behind him told officers
that the drivers sleeve caught in the
Light switch on the steering wheel.
Ir reaching to loosen it. the officers
were told. the bus went out of con-
troll.
There were IA in the bus at the
time of the accident.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-23
Business, Schools
10 Close for
Decoration Dav

Most Ell Centro business establish
ments and all the schools will close
May 80 for the annual observancesef
Memorial Day, it was learned We'd
nesday.
Memorial Day is one of the five
days upon which most El Centro
business esta ablishments always close,
F. H. MitC-lell, chairman of the
merchants committee of the Ell
Centre Chamber of Commerce, said
Wednesday.
Guy Weakley, Ell Centro school
superintendent, said all schools ia
the city will be closed all day. clI