davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-05
1orth Carolina Sorosis Observes 50th
anniversary With Tea, Reception

present OFFICERS OF SoroSls
include: Mrs. A. R. Willis, presi.
dent; Mrs. N. L. Foy, first vice.
president; Mrs. w. M. Hibbs, sec.
ond v1ce-president; Mrs. A. Paul
Burton, recording secretary; Mrs,
Ramsey Weathersbee. correspond.
ing secretary; Mrs. c. S. Lowri.
more, treasurer; Mrs. I. M. Craig,
auditor; Mrs. ]. r. Chasten
finance chairman; Mrs. H. T,
Fisher, historian; Mrs. J. c, vii.
llams, parlimentarian; Mrs. An.
drew ]. Howell, chaplain: Mrs,
=. n. Munson and MES. c. Wayne
Spencer, members of the board OF
directors at large; Mrs. ]. c.
Williams, first vice-president OF
the North Carolina Federation of
Women's clubs.
Departments of sorosis and of.
ficers include:
American Citizenship-Mrs. L.
.. Fonvielle, chairman; Mrs. w.
L. Williford, vice-chairman: and
MRS. A: G. White, secretary.
American Home-(S orosis Gar.
den club Mrs. George T. Farrar,
chairman; Mrs. N. D. Edwards,
vlce-chalrman; Mrs. Leon l..
Motto, secretary; and Mrs. L. L.
Merritt, treasurer.
Art-Mrs. John Knox Ward
chairman; Mrs. ]. H. Ferguson.
v1ce-chairman; Mrs. G. D. Greer
secretary.
Education-Mrs. Charles Lee
Bragg, chairman; Mrs. Edwin b
Josey, vice-chairman; Mrs. e. H.
Munson, secretary.
international Relations - Miss
Virginia Ward, chairman; Mrs.
Manley Williams, vice-chairman:
and Mrs. K. B. Marshall, secre.
tary.
Junior-Mrs. C. Lewis Bright
president; and Mrs. S. H. Parker.
sponsor.
Literature-Mrs. E. E. Purvis,
Jr., chairman; Mrs. S. v. Allen.
vlce-chairman; Mrs. S. c. Kellum
secretary.
Music-Mrs. @. B. snipes chair
man; Mrs. B. H. Thoma son. vice.
chairman; and Mrs. H. M, Roland
secretary.
Public welfare - Mrs. Louis
Goodman, chairman.
Standing committees: Conserva.
ton and Thrift-Mrs. Addison
Hewlett, chairman; Mrs. N. D.
Edwards, vice-chairman; Mrs. C.
II. Hayes, secretary-treasurer.
Club Magazine-Mrs. N. D. Ed.
wards, chairman; Mrs. ]. r. Chos.
ten, and Mrs. H. T. Newland.
Courtesy-Mrs. George Leftwich
chairman; Mrs. W. E. VESSEL and
Mrs. A. R. Forbes.
Decorations-Mrs. George T.
f'arrar, chairman, Sorosis Garden
club.
Historical Muse,m-Mrs. H. S.
McGirt. chairman; Mrs. N. L.
roy, Mrs. Andrew ]. Howell and
Miss Mary Lemuel Boykin, cura.
tor.
House and Rental-Mrs. j. A.
owen, chairman; Mrs. w. M. Dick
son, Mrs. A. L. Shumaker, Mrs.
l.. l.. Merritt, Mrs. C. C. Scott
and Mrs. Harry Cherry, Junior
representative.
Leglslative-Mrs. Lillian Rodg.
ers, chairman; Mrs. F. A. Matthes,
Jr., and Mrs. Sandy Marks.
Membership-Mrs. H. L. Nc.
klbDen, chairman; Mrs. A. MGR.
Crouch and Mrs. Carl Powers.
Nominating-Mrs. A. B. Love
chairman; Mrs. E. E. Hunter and
Mrs. George T. Farrar.
Pianists - Mrs. Elizabeth e.
Emory, chairman; Mrs. George
L. Farrar, and Mrs. j. J. Fowler.
Property-Mrs. E. P. Weathers.
bee, chairman; Mrs. Ramsey
Weathersbee, Mrs. A. Paul Bur.
ton, Mrs. E. F. Williams, Mrs,
J. A. Price and Mrs. L. Franklin
Jones, Junior representative.
Publicity-Mrs. L. L, Motto,
chairman.
War Service-Mrs. H. T. New.
land, chairman; Mrs. w. L. VIII.
liford, and Mrs. E. P. Weathers.
bee.
Ways and Means-Miss Ethel
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-05
Junior SorosiS
Holds MeetinQ

The North Carolina Junior So
rosis club held its regular meeting
at the Sorosis clubhouse Monday
evening at o'clock.
Mrs. Carlton Mott was unani-
mously elected to membership in
the club.
During the course of the meet
ing, it was decided that the club
would sponsor the sales Of the
tuberculosis Seals in the post
office each day from Monday,
December 10, through Saturday,
December Is; and also that it
would donate 500 to the New Han
over tuberculosis association.
On Saturday, December 8, there
is to be held a Kitchen Bazaar
at the Grocerteria on Market
street.
The final plans were made for
the annual Christmas tea which
will be given for the Junior Sorosis
members and their friends on De-
cember Is from 5 o'clock until 6
in the Sorosis clubhouse.
It was further decided that the
next monthly meeting in January
will be in the form OF a supper.
The Junior Sorosis has under.
taken to sponsor the annual Hobby
Show in Wilmington at which
many local people will display
their particular hobbies.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-05
YWCA Official
Will Be Feted
AtLunCheon

After the board meeting Of the
Y. w. c. A. directors this morn
ing a luncheon will follow honor.
ing Miss Belle Ingels Of the Ma
tional office in New York city.
who is here for several days on
an Official visit to meet the lead
ers and to help organize various
groups at the "Y".
Besides the honoree and the
board members. other guests at
tending the luncheon will include
Mrs. J. D. Freeman, Mrs. E. B.
Josey. James S. Webb, Mrs. W.
B. Evans, Mrs. c. Heide Trask.
Mrs. ]. Wallace West, Mrs. w. G.
Whitehead, Mrs. E. Fleet Williams.
Miss Virginia Ward, Mrs. T. D.
Love, Jr., Mrs. c. Wayne Spencer.
Mrs. Alex Urquhart. Mrs. James
Scott, Mrs. Peter B. Ruffin, Mrs.
Julia Galloway, Mrs. Edna Par
ker, Miss Dorothy Mcdowell and
Miss Mary Rhyme.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-05

44ANAA "AA0 -"
about to sail tor
overseas.
A n d it looks
now as if they
knew what they
were doing. An
official estimate
Of the number OF
GIs who wed for
eign girls stands
now at 100, 600.
That is a lot of
potential husband
material lost for
American girls
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-05

The Republic Rainbow sister
ship to the famous war fighter, the
'Thunderbclt," will appear as a
new luxury transport plane capa-
BILE Of flying 40 passengers in a
pressure cabin over long range.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-05
PERSONALS

Billy Cooley and Robert Teafter
have returned to their homes in
the city after a visit in George
town, S. c.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-05

Mr.. Reuter- will also give 4 pro-
gram of piano music on Friday
morning at 8:45 when he will be
presented by the New Hanover
High school orchestra during the
home-room period in the school
auditorium.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-05
BY RYTH MILLETT

Despite all the talk and preach
ing against hasty marriages during
the war years, American girls
went right on marrying service.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-05
BIRTH ANNOUNCED

Mr.. and Mrs. T. c. Norris, 135
Colonial Village, announce the
birth Of son, William Clifton,
November 80 at Marion Sprunt
annex. Mrs. Norris is the former
Wilhelmina Schutt.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-05
BIRTH ANNOUNCED

Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander B. STAN
land announce the birth OF son,
Alexander B. Stanland, Jr., on
December 2, at Marion Sprunt
annex
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-05

BUY U. S. VICTORY BONDS
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-05

For the men who were in a
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-05

The regular meeting Of the
Rebekah Degree IOOF, will
be held Thursday evening at
8 o'clock in the IOOF building.
A special invitation is extend
ed to all visiting members Of tn
degree.
Evening star., 1945-04-03
Recovery Broadens
On Stock Market;
Rails, SteeIs Up
BY VICTOR EUBANK,
Associated Press Financial Write

NEW YORK, April 3.-Buyers re-
manned in command of the stock
market today and, while there never
was any particular rush to reinstate
commitments, the advance was
broader and dealings bit livelier
than in the preceding session.
Rails, steels and selected oils were
in front at the start. Plus marks,
ranging from fractions to more than
2 points, were reduced in the ma
jority of cases toward the close but
the ticker tape turned sluggish as
offerings appeared. Transfers for
the full stretch we're around 100000
shares.
As in Mondays proceeding bids
were inspired partly by earnings,
prospective disbursements to share
owners, the search of idle funds for
employment and the belief postwar
|reconversion problems might be less
troublesome than anticipated. Talk
of Congress voting little corpora
ton tax relief when We day arrives
also was helpful.
Forward movers the greater por-
ton of the day were Santa Fe, at
q 1945 peak; Great Northern, South
ern Pacific, U. s. Steel, youngstown
Sheet, SoconyVacuum, Chrysler
Goodrich, Du Pont, Texas Co., West
inghouse, Montgomery Ward, J. c.
Penney. Radio Corp. and Johns
Manville.
Evening star., 1945-04-03

General Motors Corp. is arranging
to dispose of around $4,000 shares
of common stock of the National
Bank Of Detroit.
Marion Steam Shovel Co. elected
Maynard e. Montrose president and
general manager to succeed Carl F..
La Marche, who resigned.
Evening star., 1945-04-03
Washington Exchonee
SALES-AFTER G.

SALES-AFTER CALL.
Hecht common-50 at 2l q. 40 q q =,
At 90, 80 at %, 100 at %, 100 At -
90 at %.
Capital Transit Co.-30 at 33as.
Wa ashington Gas common-l00 at 25s. IL
Washington Gas IS 1se0-S500 at 1881.
Evening star., 1945-04-03
Crude Oil Production
OFF Slightly in Week
Hy thu Axsoet.ted Press.

By the Associated Press.
TULSA, Okla, April 3.-United
States crude oil production declined
5,4OO barrels daily in the week ended
March 81 to 4,776,900 barrels daily,
the Oil and Gas Journal said today.
California output dropped 3,750
barrels daily to 903, ,750; Eastern
fields, $500 to $500; Illinois, 3,7O0
to 1877 1900; Michigan, 1850 to $1,000.
Oklahoma production increased
5000 barrels day to 372,950; Kan
sas, $50 to 275.850; Louisiana. $50 to
366 100. and the Rocky Mountain
area, 1900 to $3.50. Texas output
was unchanged at 2,159.000 and
East Texas at 38l,0 900.
Evening star., 1945-04-03
Woshinqton Produce

From the War Food Administration
D00e-Markst Arm. Receipts vert
lisht and readily cleared under GOOD de-
mand.. Prices paid for Federal-Stats
tions april 81. Whites. browns, mixed
colors; u. 8. grade A. large, 1899: ay-
craze, 80; 2; 6: Grade A, medium. 35-36;
U. e. grade b, medium. 33.
LIVE rOULTRY-Market nrm. Two
large loads arrived today for authorized
FOR civilian use. Prices shown reflect
those paid within existing priee-contrel
regulations, but do not cover other poultry
not available. Prices paid net fob. Wash
inston Transportation charges included
according TO m!leage). Fowl 800; broil-
ers and fryers, grade A. 81 30.
Evening star., 1945-04-03
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO. April s Up, tWPAl.-Salable
steady; good and choice barrovs and gilts
140 pounds up, at 14.75, ceiling: good ant
choice sows at IA 90: complete clearance.
sslable cattle $500: total. $500: sal.
able calves. 1000; total. 1000: genera
steady to strong; top. 17.40; bulk. 1880.
1875; very moderate supply at and abov.
II 90; heifers hrm, best. II 90: beef cows
and all bulls strong to shade hisher; can
ners and cutter cows slow, barely steady a,
5o-1s 90 mostly; heavy sausage bulls to
1.:s, sS9 and md xsish fat bulls ,sooi 70 i4oS 90
head. II. 90: stock cattle very scarce
Salable sheep. 5000: total 5000: nc
stronger askins prices retardinS trade;
good and choice Colorado-fed lambs held
above 1878; aged ewes steady to rs lover
down. although very few choice 125-135.
pound weishts 9.50-75: few shorn native
ewes, $50 down
Evening star., 1945-04-03
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO. April 3 -tp,.-Rye was inde-
trading in grain futures. Up fractionally
at the opening. with the May contract
In advance on short covering, the market
was reached a half hour before the closs
when proht-takinE reduced the price frac-
tionally from the days high.
Wheat. was easy much OF the day and
the market showed little raiiyinR power
in light trade, The nearby contract va.
relatively weak, regardless of the reported
boxcars and the decrease OF the visible
supply. Several large commission housei
sold fair volumes Of July wheat
cent lower than yesterdays close, May
i1dd.--h. Corn was "a to 2 lower, May
lI:ss Oats we're Unclaimed to
to y: higher. May, 1.23h-l.. Barrie!
was lover to "a higher, May, .O9t.
Evening star., 1945-04-03
B. & O. Loodings Hold
Well Above Yeur Aoo
hy the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, April 3.-Carload:
handled on the Baltimore & Ohio
System during March topped any
previous March in the history OF
the company, with a total Of $751;
587. ofncials reported.
The total represented an increase
OF per cent over March, 1874, and
Of 20 per cent over 194l.
During the week ended March 81
1881 carloads VS.. 1874 In the pre-
vious week and 1871 a year ago.
Evening star., 1945-04-03
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, April P-Cotton fu-
lures moved upward today in aggressive
trading influenced by expectations of ad-
ministration support of prices at parity
next season.
Renewed military buying Of textile for
the third quarter was also q strengthening
influence. After reaching gains Of So
cents q bale, mill and commission house
buying slackened and part Of the gains
we're erased on proft-takinE.
Late afternoon prices were unclaimed to
40 cents . bale higher. May, 22.13; July.
FL 80, and October, 21 AZ.
Evening star., 1945-04-03
Visible Grain Supply

visible supply Of wheat decreased 4.731 900
bushels last week to q total Of s3,414.000
bushels, the ChicaEo Board Of Trade re:
X. x. 90 900 bushels to Is. $50. 900 bushels oats
decreased 100000 bushels to 9,Q37 900
bushels, rye. decreased 256,000 bushels to
900 bushels to 20.029, 900 bushels and
soybeans decreased $4,000 bushels to 49,
607, 90 bushels.
Evening star., 1945-04-03
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK, April 8 P,.-Foreign ex-
dollars. others in cents):
Canadian dollar in New York open mar
Dnit.d ts st.ess cents ssas uneSansed So2
Europe: Great Britain, onacial buying,
4. 0a; selling, 4.04.
UNCHANGED: Brazil. free. 5.26n; Mexico,
20. 65n.
n Mammal
Evening star., 1945-04-03
D. {. Postal Receipts
Continue Advance
Durind March
BY EDWARD C. STONE,


Revenues at the City Post Once
climbed so fast in March that they
made the ofIicials dizzy, Postmaster
Vincent C. Burke said today, re.
ceipts reaching $1,765 1912 against
81 l,226, ,725.72 in March a year ago, an
increase Of $685., ,473.4o, or 1889 pei
cent.
This was the highest figure for any
March on record, even larger thar
December, 1943, Mr.. Burke said. The
lowest daily gain was 6 per cent ano
the highest SO. Easter trade and the
higher postal rates in the District
were important factors as we'll al
the tremendous volume of wartime
mail, but even then 1t is difficult
fully to explain the reasons for such
rapid revenue advances, Mr.. Burke
said.
Postal receipts in the first quarter
totaled $4,663. .460.77, against $3,449,.
694.38 in the like 1914 period, an in
crease of $l,213, ,765.40, the monthly
revenues comparing as follows with
last year:
January sl,ssss.stoSs; so sl.lsa.eaal.2s
March 1875 YSSi2 i,22SS.Sa5.7a
d. c. Utility Earnings Rise.
Three Of Washington's four utility
corporations reported larger earn.
ings in the first two months of 194s
than in the like 1914 period. Tht
Washington Gas Light Co. headed
the list with a net of $575, 1872, gair
Of 500, 1862.
Capital Transit reported a net in
come Of $272,862, compared with
S221, 1872 year ago, an increase OF
S52,730. or % per cent. The Chesa-
peake g. Potomac Telephone Co. re-
ported total net income, before in
terest and dividends, of $524.891 VS.
s495 $50 in 1914, an upturn of $29,-
451.
The Potomac Electric Power Co
registered the substantial net OF
s7l9,087. but owing to sharp in
crease in depreciation the total was
s2,953 under 1914.
Vale New Field Manager.
Douglas C. Vale, former director
Of education of the American Saw
ings and Loan Institute, has been
appointed manager of field service
of the National Savings and Loan
League, the Washington Office an
nounced today He is author OF
The Handbook of Savings and
Loan" and of "Office Procedures and
Customer Relations" In his new
position he will give special assist
ance to managers of building and
loan associations making veterans
home loans.
Traction Bonds Redeemed.
Sixty-seven per cent of the out
standing Capital Traction first
mortgage per cent bonds, due June
/, l947. have been redeemed at III
fiat, following the company'S offer
made several weeks ago. it was
learned from officials today. The
company made highly favorable
offer whereby holders of the bonds
could turn them in, obtain their
money and reinvest it long before
the date of maturity. The offer ex-
pired March l.
The bonds are selling around
1073. on the Washington Stock EX-
change. For several years they
were the most active bond issue on
the board.
Financial District Comment.
Life insurance companies pur-
chased S510,0O0,000 United States
Government securities in January,
bringing total holdings of such Sc
curities to SIG, 6,699 900 900.
The Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul
g. Pacific Railroad has retired the
balance of Indebtedness to the RFC
by a payment made Saturday of
$40 100000. The RFC originally ad-
vanced 500 262 600
Evening star., 1945-04-03
Odd-Lot DeuIinqs

PHILADELPHIA, April 8 LP,.--The Sc.
curities Commission reported today tness
dealers or specialists on. the New York
Stock Exchange for April 9: 3.27s pnr, pnc
sales Involving n ,0S4 shares, Including 80
short sales Involving 1,460 shares.
Evening star., 1945-04-03
PUBLIC UTILITY.
STOCKS.
PUBLIC UTILITY,

Amer Tel A. Tel t9S sl62s. -
Capital Transit t2.00) - 33h4 "a
& W Steamboat tf1 100 80
Pot Elec Power SO pf t6)--1 109A
Pot 81 P 6hes pfd q. 800 -109 III
wash Gas 1t com Il SOD s5h7 ,2S,
Wash Gas cm cv pfd t4.60l ias i95o4s
Wash Gas 1t cum pfd 5000 1oSta ITO ,
Wash Ry q 81 com tae,o0) SO ---
Waxh RY A FL MD l5l III ----
Evening star., 1945-04-03
N. Y. Curb Market

LIST INCLUDES ONLY ISSUES CHANGED
FROM PREVIOUS CLOSE.
Furnished BY the Associated Press.)
Evening star., 1945-04-03
Sales
=

Hourly Sales On the Exehange Tsday.
II 100 am. 16o 600 1900 noon $50 600
100 Pm. 47o 600 400 p.m. $50 600
tunit Of trading 10 shares. sales printed
in full. In bankruptcy or receiverShip or
being reorganized under Bankruptcy Act.
are annual disbursements based on last
quarterly or semi.annual declaration. un-
less otherwise noted special or extra divi-
xr Ex rights. . Also extra or extras. Cas1
or stock. Paid last year. 4 PAYABLE in
h Payable In Canadian FUNDS / Accumu-
lated dividends paid or declared tt6s year.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-09-20

Robert Lee Duke left last Monday
for State College, Raleigh. where he
j., q member OF the freshman class.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-09-20
COeS To Richmond.

Ms Marjorie Tei~er let this
morning for Richmond, Virginia.
where she VIII attend Richmond
prole.sloMa! Institute.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-09-20
Visiting Daughter

Mrs. Il. y. Paschall of Middichurg
visiting her daughter Mrs. Wal
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-17

cation expected in few days; now
being considered in London.
Schools = The first four grade
OF the elementary schools already
are open in Aachen, and expected
to open elsewhere soon, using seven
elementary textbooks especially
published. Other grades to open as
soon as books are available. Sec
ondary schools may reopen next
fall.
Food = Supplies now on hand are
expected to last until the harvest
season, and efforts are being made
to get screened prisoners of war
back to the land for the harvest.
SHAEF is attempting food sur
very, and is not expecting large
scale starvation. No food will be
imported for the Germans from the
United States until apparent STAR
vation is imminent.
Prisoners = Topflighters such as
Gcering. Kesselring and Rundstedt
will be considered ordinary prison.
ers CT war and places selected for
their Imprisonment until the war
crimes trials start as soon as pos
sible. Any not to be tried by oc-
cupation authorities as war crimi-
mails will be handed over to coun-
tries wanting to try them.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-17
Churchill bores Policies
For Governing Germany

LONDON, May II. GUP)-Prime
Minister Churchill has declared that
tle Germans will administer their
own country under strict Allied
supervision and supreme headouar-
ters revealed that the regime of
Admiral Karl Doenitz already is
under fuli control of the Allies.
we have no intention of under
taking the burden CT administering
Germany Ourselves" Churchill told
commons. He spoke as a number
OF announcements brought the set
up IN Germany, present and pros
pectiVe, into its sfarpest focus since
the Nazi surrender.
Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower's
headquarters made it plain that the
Dcenitz setup is being used solely
as tool to expedite the disarma-
ment and rehabilitation of the
German armed forces. After that
the high command will be dissolved
Even now the Doenitz regime is not
recognized as a government"
MEETS EISENHOWER, MONTY
Churchill addressed commons af-
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-17

be at the county hospital Saturday
morning to confer with DR.. John
L. Parker, county physician, read
X-Rays, and examine tuberculosis
sufferers among the patients.
At l pm. Saturday DR.. Hayes
will conduct his regular clinic in the
county health department, inter-
viewing anyone who wishes X-Rays
read or examination and consulta-
ton.
I'VE want as many patients as
possible to attend the clinics" Nets
said. DIR. Hayes has been coming
to Imperial Valley for many years,
helping us with our tuberculosis
problems, reading X-Rays for us,
examining patients, and conferring
with private physicians about their
patients, all without payment The
association pays his transportation
but otherwise his valuable services
are free. He considers his visits
failures unless he sees a great many
patients and can be of some assist
ance to them"
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-17
Army To Ration
Cigarefs And
All Other Smokes

WASHINGTON, May IT. CUP)-
The war department announced
that starting June 3, cigarets and
other tobacco products will be ra-
toned for army personnel in the
United States.
A general order has gone cut dir
Getting that purchases De limited 10
six packs CT cigarets, "a cigars or
four ounces of pipe tobacco a week.
Ration cards will be issued to the
soldiers and certain OF their de-
pendents living at army posts.
Men about TO be shipped over
seas, however, will receive an in
creased allotment of 10 packs of
cigarets, 80 cigars or eight ounces
CT pipe tobacco.
Prisoners of war being held in
this country will receive ration
cards for pipe tobacco only.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-17

ter conferring with ElSenncWer,
Marshal Sir Bernard L. Montgom-
cry and other military command
erS.
He said statement on May IL by
Secretary of War Henry L. Slim
son on American plans for the
military occupation Of Germany was
based on an agreement amcng the
Allied governments ON the control
Of Germany.
In Paris a press conference clear
ed up the status of the Doenitz re-
gime. 1t was revealed to be a
strictly temporary tool of expedi-
ency-not even regarded officially
as a government-to be used for
its value in implementing the Ger
man surrender terms.
Lit. Gen. Lucius F. Clay, deputy
military governor in the American
occupied part of Germany. said
the first objective would be to
smash the German war potential.
drive the Nazis out q power, and
keep them cut.
PLANS OUTLINED
The SHAEF press conference
brought out the following points:
Local government Courts will
continue to function under German
law until the military government
issues full directives. The ten
dency Of military courts will be tc
impose maximum sentences which
can be lightened rather than let
ting culprits off with a light pen
atty which cannot be increased.
Washington experts are considering
both long and short-range policies,
and no announcement of them can
be expected until other powers are
consulted.
Zone boundaries - Final demar-
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-17
tuberculosis Clinics Set In County

DR.. E. w. Hayes Of Monrovia. spe-
cialist in the diagnosis and treat
ment Of tuberculosis, will arrive in
Imperial county Friday to conduct
three clinics.
The first will be held in the
county health department in the
court house basement in Ell Centro
at 7:30 pm. Friday for private doc
tors and their patients, Keith Nets,
president of the Imperial County
tuberculosis and Health associa-
ton. said Thursday. DR.. Hayes will