davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-06-28

Az least two hundred people
should attend each weekly sale
should benefit all business.
MI. S. E. Henry deserves special
mention for the fine work he has
done in getting the yard for Lex
ington. HID it not been for his in
terest the yard might not have been
located here. He deserves all the
plaudits he is receiving for his eff
forts.
Our congratulations and best
wishes to MI. Cliff Watson, Mr.. Lutte
Ellison and Mr.. Ed Ellison on the
new enterprise.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-06-28
Bopt;st Church
DunANT

Sunday School Gas.
Morning Worship Hour II A. n.
Evening Worship 8 p. M.
The observance Of the Lords Sup
per viii help make up the program
Of the Morning Worship Hour. At
the evening service the Commence
ment exercises of the Vacation Bible
School will be held.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-06-28

te0ne99.
In 1919. he started the year free
Of ind1bsedness. In addition TO- OPP
Grating the estate. he rented 80
acres from the negro women instead
Of IL acres.
In 1887. he started operating the
Sample place in addition to the
Waits estate. The Sample place, con-
sisting Of 1027 acres, cost him $4,000
with 20 years to pay. He paid the
entire amount in five years, and in
1914 he bought what was known as
the Nicely Sample place consisting
Of TOO acres for $4,000 cash.
MI. Waits principal income Is
from his livestock, cotton, seed and
hay. He has 400 head Of Hereford
cattle and sells about 100 calves each
year at an average of about $40 q
head. He sells about 1000 worth Of
hogs each year and last year sold
264 bales Of cotton and about TOO
bushels of oats.
One Of his best cotton patches Is
a strip which was idle for five years
and which, he was told by some Of
his farm hands, would not produce
cotton. He saw the possibilities Of
soil conservation, which turned the
trick.
He plans to put out 900 tons OF
iva silicate Stag this year. He has
900 acres in permanent and tempo
rary pastures. He is a IVA test farm
p. S. Even with the farm labor
he has his 80 tenant houses
filled as further evidence Of his good
management.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-06-28

A revival meeting begins at the
Durant Church of the Nazarene Sun
day, July LIST.
The evangelist is Rev. Frank w,
Wigs, of Florida.
The Rev. Wigs is widely known
a. one of our best evangelists. God
has wonderfully blessed his minis
terry and many have been won to
Christ through his messages.
There will be special singing by
Rev. Wigs and his daughter, EN-.
ma Frances, who plays the piano
and the accordian-
Services each evening at Sis.
Everyone IS invited to attend.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-06-28
Stotion Robbed In
Duront Wednesday,

About 5000 in cash and merchan-
disc was taken from the place oper.
ated by Red Turner, formerly own.
ed by A. L. McNair, Wednesday
night, June 9th.
Officials are making an investiga-
ton but SO far have been unable to
get a line on the guilty parties.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-06-28
Forces
laps Bad on Mindanao

The following item was taken
from the Stars and Stripes and sent
to the Advertiser by Cpl. Billy Tate.
Manila, June 8 (ANS)Japanese
forces on Mindanao. thrown back
from all useful areas of the island,
may have to make their last stand
in the mountains east of the Sayre
highway and west Of Davao.
The choice Of the battle-ground is
essentially not theirs. The harassed
japanese have been hurled from
prepared positions and r being
given the squeeze play" by the U.
S. oath and 31st Divisions.
In central Mindanao. the 31st Div.
is pushing through the narrow Silae
creek canyon, while the oath Div. is
driving the Japanese west from the
Gulf Of Davao toward the east and
the 31st Div.
On northern Luzon, the Buckeye
37th Div. is crowding on toward
Bayombong after capturing the key
rail junction town of Aritao in
Cagayan Valley.
In air action, planes Of Gen. Mac
Arthur's command hit the southeast
ern coastal plains rea Of Formosa
and nearby industrial sectors. En-
envy shipping along the Asiatic coast
and rail lines into Indo-C China also
were attacked.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-06-28

Mrs. Elmer Chisolm and bah,
girl, Lexington, Ri. 4.
Henry d. Lundy, Lexington.
Jessie Mae Cobbins, Ebenezer.
Victoria Davis, Blackhawk.
Afro Sails, Lexington, Rt. 5.
Elizabeth johnson, Tchula.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-06-28
Two Durunt Stores
Entered Recently

Walter Durham's Store and the
Durant Grocery and Market, the lat
ter owned by Ivy Mcclellan, were
entered Friday night, June 18th. By
unknown parties. A few dollars in
change was stolen but as far ~
could be ascertained nothing else.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-06-28

METHODIST CHURCH
Church Sunday School GAS A.. M.
Communion Service 1900 A. M.
Evening Worship Hour 800 P. M.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-06-28
Presbyterian Church
DURANT
sunday, July l, 1o4S

oOI5udy1 V02y y 4SS0
Sunday School at 10 A. M
Morning Service at IL A. M
The subject Of the pastors seq
mon will be, 1.-THE Interview Of
Christ With the Woman of Samafia".
Evening Service at s P. M.
The subject of the Message will be.
"Baalam-The Man Who Lost Every
thing.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-06-28

1t. William A. Bacon, USN, has
been promoted to senior grade. Billy
is stationed at Pearl Harbor.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-06-28

HAZEL
EYES
~ hAzEL sRANNoN


nv uAxe. eeAnuon
Senator Bilbo is waging a one
man explanation" Of the FEPC
designed to take up the Senate's
time until the FEPC can be disposed
of in a manner to the liking of
southern senators bent on pre-
venting the passage Of any bill that
prolongs the FEPC.
j.
now any Responsible group IN
Consress an .osser me passage o.
measures IKE tne FEfI, repuenant
70 20 many people, 30 anti-soutnern
N nature. = more tnan we can
issnom. ! tne nseress OF harmony
ana Winning ne war y sems -
~: slouAo % buried unli u
var y over. BUY tneFe group =,
Consrese sppalensiy more an'ele
N pusnine an.i-sou'nern iesis'a''On
Is ? Illuminating 70 DC IoIceo .
ADOPT me ssrateey sen BLOC "a.
employed 70 kn the FAfC' 'ous
neeeseefy
1ne writer received ouno.y morn
~ 49, rss
S00tnefn ConIerence OF human wei
~ Naanviiio' Aenn A"e 49,
UYea VI 70 seno
Wasnnasson a. once su'aotO u
name 70 oe Q 70 petlaoa W
presented CONGRESS .Hs We. -
inS Censless % Ies.o. .e
approprietion eno
se9ins up s.pef1naent aF
Anowing the nasu1e y n' "
tezp coming rom me ooutne1n Con
ference OF human e1oE wa
WSdnesday before we sos sfouno W
residing ne letter. -.
= must nave eos. oulse Dl' "
send those letters 10 every news
paper cantor m tne sou'n-
1euan.e oul scn
~ Feoelsi na1o0u's = zen IN
ooN~ay ZOE many years
spOfsofsnip OF tne I've" Lea resh
lnucn progress mas Deen niaoe ~
TN oirecuon.
mucn = inoica'eo oy '"e iae'
uaas recentiy q group u COUNTY
u
Mississippl went ON RECORD az isso.-
n ue use oi feoeraA i.n
equaiize eoucationai opportunities
IN une soush plovioeo sucn MONIES
gag DC expenoeo "i''aou' Heoei
onuoi-
inns naive ioea tha' we can OK
pend feoeral money w'u,ou. feo-
efai controi y III 1ne c.a.u "no
wants 70 q ms CAKE ana nave "
to0. ~ just cant DC oone.
Our people must oecioe VIVA. We
want we snail 20 oAs
maone SLOW steaoy plosress ~ ule
er we snail Gee feoerai money
witn federai con.loi - anu an AS
accompanying eViis.
we snuooer 10 tainA "na' ~oui1
happen IN tne SCUM sups,s,so
OF the education Oh our
noulo ne placed IN the haiios =.
the feoerai government VIVA"
ouio happen. 80.
be1ore the hoerai 'hiihers Vi 'ne
north e 100 concerned WIN poor
educatiohai iaciii'ies III ehe SUN
they hao oet'er make some plans "
take care oi us IN uie iusu
uiey eo - -
plans to ave US d 'oo d. wages "eu
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-06-28

Mr.. and Mrs. James G. Guess and
children, Joe Weeks and Annis, q
Birmingham, Ala, were the guest Of
Mrs. zouella, Bacon Sunday.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-06-28

Mrs. Ralph McGeehee was a Kos
ciusko visitor Wednesday.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-06-28

The location of the Holmes County
Stockyards at Lexington Is some
thing that should be Of interest to
every livestock man in the county
and this territory. Buyers from all
the major packers will be present at
each sale. The opening sale will be
held Wednesday, July l1th-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-12-13
Hot Dogs At Last
Become Main Dish

A dish that's very differ
ent, yet requires very little pre-
paration, isn't that one for your
recipe files? You'll enjoy using
frankfurters often, as more clever
dishes can be prepared with them,
and dishes you know the family
will always like.
FRANKFURTERS WITH
TOMATOES AND CABBAGE
6 frankfurters
l small head cabbage
l teaspoon caraway seed
teaspoon salt
IA teaspoon pepper
z l tablespoon sugar
/ small diced onion
4 cups tomatoes
Combine all ingredients except
ing frankfurters. Cook 20 minutes
Add frankfurters. Cook 5 minutes
more. Gsrnish with parsley and
serve. i
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-12-13
Stockholders Meeting
To the Stockholders of the
First National Bank of
Gaithersburg, Maryland.

The regular annual meeting Of
the Shareholders for the election
of directors for the year 1916
and for any other necessary bust
ness, will be held in the Banking
House at Gaithersburg, on the 9Th
day Of January, 1916, from 1 until
2 P. M.
s LEONARD H. HoYLE,
$50 Cashier
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-12-13
Coming Events

Dec. ID = CHRISTMAS BAKE
AND GIFT SALE in Myers
Store Bldg, Gaithersburg begin
ming at 10 A. M. Sponsored by
Flower Hill Church Of the Breth-
rem Women. M 4
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-12-13
Foods Need Not Be
Expensive To Be Tasty

When your ideas for salads get
low-and your pocketbook lower
try
CINNAMON APPLE SALAD
~ cups water
6 tablespoons sugar
tablespoons red cinnamon
candies
a medium-sized red apples
Lettuce
Real nayonnaise
Cook water, sugar and candies
5 minutes. Peel and core apples
and cut lengthwise. Put in syrup
and boil for 20 minutes. Take out
of syrup and let cool. Arrange on
lettuce leaves to resemble flow
er, filing the center with real may
onnaise., ~ ~ ~
Roasted peanuts, chopped and
blended well with salad dressing
make grand filling for sand
witches.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-12-13

To Catch a Fish for Dinner, ac-
cording' to an ancient published
"secret" which once sold for one
dollar, place two or three drops
Of oil of rhodium on the bait.
Success is sure to follow, so it is
said p. s. 1t is not for US to
guarantee it, because we couldn't
find any oil of rhodium.
After peeling onions, run the
knife thru a raw potato. It is the
quickest way to clean the Knife.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-12-13
MONDAY, DECEMBER II, 1915

BEGINNING PROMPTLY AT $3.50 O'CLOCK A. M, the fol-
lowing personal property to wit:
62 HEAD OF CATTLE milk cows s head Of Holstein
yearng hefers head white face Hereford cows
with calves by their Sides some sprngers; pure
bred Poll Hereford BULL 10 head of cattle This is
real herd of cattle
boar hog 81 head of oa weighing from 40 to rs lbs each
48 HEAD OF SHEEP-44 real ewes which are due to
lamb from February to April /; young bucks This is
real flock of sheep and must be to be appreciated
HEAD OF HORSES head of heavy draft horses;
head of riding horses purebred stallion coming years DID,
MACHINERY H tractor rubber; Mccormick Deer
ing bottom Ia" plow; Mccormick Deering
pow it. tractor Mccormick Deering binder;
bne John Deere planter and chan 10 disc Mccormick
Deerng grain dri it,. Mccormick Deering mower New
Idea sheer 23 spring tooth harrow spike tooth
section harrow gravel oader horse riding pow it.
disc harrow John Deere lime spreader New Idea hay load
New Idea side delivery rake; Mccormick Deering
MILL road scraper with blades; dcher;
wench with 100 it, cabe low down rubber tire and bed
a horse wagon and frames 11s ton Chevrolet truck. -
MISCELLANEOUS-Lot of single double and triple trees
g. g. and prong forks tools of all kinds log chains; picks
maddox articles we
been raisers large turkeys for
any turkey equipment consisting of portable
brooder houses brooder stoves feed oughs water bar
rels, etc. -ssa
HARNESS--Compete for 8 horses.
FEEDS-5O tons mixed lespedeza and timothy hay; 35
tons baled hay; tons alfalfa and oats hay.
There hundreds of other articles not mentioned.
TERMS OF SALE-Cash on sale day and no property
removed until paid for
Lunch and refreshments served premises.
MRS. JOHN B. SHEPARD,
500 Cumberland Avenue,
Chevy Chase, Md.
Telephone Wisconsin 5674
MR.. JOSEPH THOMPSON, Mgr.
Telephone Farm Poolesville 2161.
JOHN w. NULL, Auctoneer
ALIVE M. ETZLER, Clerk. 1857
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-12-13
PUBLIC SALE

Due to the death Of husband have sold farm, and
disseminating farming will sell premises known as The
Potomac Ranch located 81 miles southwest of Pooevie
improved road leading to the Potomac River in Montgomery
County, Md (Follow Signs to Sale),
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-30
Kerrickters Love a luke Box

URLS wearing discharge The busiest juke box
N New Yorhe in TIansen's a-nght drugstore at 5t
and 7rendezvou for hacheckerS phone girls night clubs
walters coumnists detectives and other kerrckter The
downtown odd & PA
Tanning on
Gold Street The candymaker 50th and Amsterdam who
grcctS with
Damon Runyon promoted the role Of last to
Club" pnch-htting
The Swing Club SIND Street, table cloths
feature drawings Hamburger Heavens imator
2nd Avenue who calls his place Hamburger He'll
The Mildred Fenton Agency nic-named
No Mans Land. Only girls dtown
dclcatesSen which features "Diicious
9th
FDR pennies.
The Santa Claus in front of TihanyS white
long and genuine The songwriter who publishes
his and peddes them pacard
the Tin Pan Alley publishers refusing recognize
his
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-30
War Sta+ue++e a Bes+-SetIer

BROADWAY souvenir stores where the bessecr articles
~ the statuettes of the inspiring ag-raiSing Jma
Stad Chelsea Square which founded by Thomas Clark
veteran of the French Indian a
hospital Qor old soldiers quiet namey
The West 40s where the Greeks nd meet
Poverty la The penny lunches Third
Avenue City Hail. the front and sides which
marble.
The is made OF sandstone Founding
never expected the city to farther north Picturesque
Bowling Green. the oldest
l2th Avenue TO water horse. a O Old
Grim rooming The stage for the
stagc-Struck The Statue OF Liberty the
persons
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-30
Mixes Feather and Fathers

TOMMY DORSEY relays this reet-scene priest went up to
Il a drunk who wrapped lamp post
MY son. asked the holy drinking
Nothing" the reply except Three Fathers, Feather
a ladies' shop "Foies BraSsereS" The
newsboy yels clipped
old chep! The old fellow. who makes nearly
play premiere He buys for his hat and
bothered checking
two characters mother and daughter They shop in the
along world
faded faded skirts
ground picture amber beads
bobby-soXers along Times Square teasing the
men n whstling No big blonde
Broadway Sand 10 gives all her horoscope Spcs
i'm We
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-30
Music Sets Mood
For LIoyd's Wooing
HOLLYWOOD, Dec. %

PRESTON STURGES really
is bringing back the old days.
lie had a trio OF musicians on
the "Sin of Harold Diddlebock"
set TO create mood music for
the love scenes between Frances
Ramseh and Harold Lloyd.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-30
Orang-utan Annoys Spectators

y DAKISII raimen of 9th Weslike tophaed bum
The clever capercuttng of the cekaers in the Rocke-
felcr Plaza rink Radio City
who tootleS his piccoo OF reptiles
of the Zoo The that throws the
The that insomnia suffers 1t displays
Windowfu of a baseball The
kcrchcfs for who make speciality of wolng The kerr
embroidered with: tonight
The amusing shoeess Negro booblack and his
pasSersby which
n of a reducing
salon do Your Christmas Shaping Early"
West 55th hotel solved the shortage
removing lobby lounges replacing beds
The patriotic panhander 53Td Broadway who
Yankee Doodle getup and reces the Gettysburg Address for
a co
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-30
Np and SDo"m
Road~ay
By Walter WincheH
Bobby-Soxers Tease Soldiers
by WhistIing No Can Do
New York Picture Post Cards

RRoADWAY glamour girls hurryng their undressing
- IN the musical shows 730 post meridian The
Locw Mayfair doorman who checks
goodies wrapped in crinkly paper
Public Library shedding mourning apparel a
white bridal gown The Silver medal n
9Th Avenue hockshop The 45th Street drugstore
where hopefuls hog the daily talking about
additions that almost clicked
Bring the maitre the Aquarium Restaurant
a former VenneSe Moore's
oafers The parking,
That little old lady who peddes shoeaces and
front of Saturday matinees
there because she's inside galeryiteS.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-26
Planes Get Food
To War Prisoners

parachuted 150-pound bags con
Jalning K rations, soap. cans OF
fruit juice, yitamins, Sulfa drugs.
band1ge5 and other medical sup
plies.
1T was a wonderful sightseeing
Grip said Lit Cjg> James E. Golf,
LeWistCWn, ennSylvania.
When We first started flying
over. there was nobody III sight
But on our second pass. there were
1eoplt everywhere They gathered
in the villages and streets of the
cities Groups of them waved hand
kerchiefs at us" Golf reported
Many air fields were reported III
good condition. but they were
strewn with damaged planes. A few
villages were burned out. making
black scars on the beautiful green
countryside But most Of the small
er cities were untouched. and heavy
damaged seemed restricted to the
industrial sections Of metropolitan
areas.
Pilots got good look at the
battleship NagatO. which they had
put out of commission at the YOkO-
suka naval base.
Sweeping over HOnshu'S hills at
tree-top height, the pilots waved
at civilians and talked to each
other over their radios about the
scenery below.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-26
Bulgaria Defers
National Votinu

LONDON. Aug. 25. CUP,-BuI-
garia yielded to Allied pressure
Saturday and postponed Indefinite
~ her national elections scheduled
for Sunday.
The postponement represented a
diplomatic victory for the United
States and Britain, who had pro-
tested to Sofia that Bulgarias
present Single-party system made
free elections impossible.
The Bulgarian government an
nounced in q Sofia broadcast that
the decision was made on recon-
mendatiOn Of the Allied Control
Commission.
Since Russia also is a member
Of the control commission this in
dicated that the Sopiets had sup
ported the western allies despite
the cries of official Russian news
papers that Allied Intervention was
unWarranted.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-26
Sailor
Dies I'm
Crash
Auto Skids Into
Ditch on Road
To Naval Station

Imperial county's growing
list Of 1945 traffic fatalities
rose to SO Friday night when
an 18-year-old sailor was
killed in an accident on the road
10 Holtville Naval Auxiliary Air
Station
Another sailor was injured ser
iouely and was rushed to the San
Diego Naval Hospital for treat
ment Both were stationed at the
HOltyille base, but names were not
released by officials pending nOti-
fication Of next Of kin.
Also injured in the accil ent was
Louise Wharton, who was taken to
the county hospital Attendants
said they were unable to question
her because of her condition and
extent Of her injuries had not been
ascertained.
The accident occurred shortly be-
fore midnight FriC ay when the
driver ol the car. who was killed,
lost control of the vehicle and
skidded into a drainage ditch, ac-
cCrding 10 state highway patrol
officers
BoCy Of the traffic victim was
taken to the Hopes funerarS nome
in Brawley.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-26
De GauIIe Ends
Capital Visit

WASHINGTON, Aug. 25. up I'm
Gen. Charles de Gaulle prepared
10 end his three day visit here Sat
urday after outlining 4 new French
foreign policy Of following the leaC
OF the United States.
No details of his talks with PreSi-
dent Truman have been revealed
however, 4 JOINT statement by him
and the President. or at least one
by Mr.. Truman, is expected to give
general iCea of the understand
ingS reached.
He is scheduled to give what is
described as a very significant
speech" in Chicago Monday night
In a major statement on French
desires for security against Ger
many de Gaulle proposed interna-
.tionaiization Of the German Ruhr
valley, now occupied by the Brit
ish, anc eventual French control
Of the entire west bank of the
Rhine, the gateway for past Ger
man aggression against France
His Ruhr proposal is expected &c
receive British opposition When il
is formally presented tc the cOun-
Gil of foreign ministers at London
next month. American policy on
that issue is nc; clcar-tkere being
apparently a difference Of opinion
in pclicy-making circles.
De Gaulle's emphasis upon
Frances need for economic assist
ance in reconstructicn made it ap-
parent that such problems topped
the agenda of his talks here with
Mr. Truman
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-26

WITH HALSEY'S BIRD
FLEET OFF JAPAN, Aug.
25. (UP)-A silver-mounted
saddle from Reno, New, was
taken aboard Admiral William F.
Bull Halsey's flagShip-th battle
ship Missouri Saturday as thou
sands Of WarShips and transports
completed mobilization for our
landing on Japan.
The saddle was rushed from the
United States for Halsey's use when
and II he mounts Emperor Hiro-
hito's white horse according to his
frequently expressed intention. 1t
was given a place Of honor OH the
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-26
Triple Typhoon
Halls Moves:
Set for tuesday
Signing Slated
For Sept. z,
Macarthur Says

MANILA. Aug. -. CUP)
Three typhOonS SWirIing out
Of the western Pacific forced
Gen. = ON El q aaNacArthur
Saturday to postpone initial
American landings in Japan
until Tuesday, hi~ own ar
rival until Thursday and the
Of surrender terms
until September ,.
Macarthur announced the
48-hour delay i'll the landing
schedule f t. W Ell than l8
hours before the first Amer
lean troops were to lily to
Atsugi airdromt, ia miles
southwest Of Tokyo, to pre-
pare for mass uir and sea
borne landings two days
later.
H said that there was 10
definite assurance that the
new schedule could be fol-
lowed but added:
lit il hoped that by that
time the winds and seas will
have abated to an extent
that Will permit our forward
movement :
Also postponed, presumably until
September 3, were Allied landings
at the southern tip Of Kyushu,
conference.-the the Japane5e home
islands Macarthur Indirectly con-
fIrmed Fridays Tokyo announce
ment that troops would land on
Kyushu but gave no date.
AIR FIELDS IMPOSSIBLE
japanese headquarters reported
to Macarthur earlier Saturday that
typhOons had turned the landing
airfields into a morasS. disrupted
communications and flooded a wide
area marked for occupation
Admiral Raymond A Spruance,
whose Fifth Fleet Will help support
the landings. said the occupation
forces would 60 ashore with fun
equipment at docks and across
beaches from oil TYPES Of ships
commonly used in an amphibious
invasion Of hostile shores.
We will 70 prepared for any
thing Spruancp said. -but T have
Continued On Page 6, Col. 81
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-26
DooIittIe Men
To Fly Home

CHUNGKING, Aug. IS. up
Three of the eight American air
men known to have fallen into
Japanese hands after raiding Tokyo
with 1t. Gen. James H. Doolittle in
April, 1912, arrived in Chungking
Saturday from an enemy prison
camp at Peiping.
They will take off for the United
States Sunday.
The three men were Identified as
First 1t. Robert L. Hite, 25, of
Earth, Tex, cO-pilot.
First 1t. Chase ]. Nelson, %, Of
Hyrum, Utah, navigator.
Cpl. Jacob D. Deshazar, 30, Of
Madras, Ore. bombardier.