davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-12
european Ares)
nIIKOII

DETROIT
AGENTS PFC. NORMAN B.-Nrt CARA
Agents. mother, 620o Hedges.
AUGUSTINE. CPL: wILLIAM--Jos Angus
''i sEs IsUHsr. PFC. GRovtR D.-Mr Mn.
BYLUND PFC OLE .A-Mrt. Esther B.
Bylund. mother. 7is2< Bon Hurs. 81. Clair
ciAGLAsKr. rls CHESTER c.-Mrx. Celia
Cieslyk mother. 1850 Neibel Hsmtramck.
CLARK. PVT: DAVID H.-MrS Tula CLARK,
wife ss4i pS Grand ,, Riysr; c-m,, Miriam
DONALDSON, SGT. GEoRGE-Mrs. Mar
saTs, csva, sant a, il5li yosemite p,,,,o
father. 5f42 81. iicdwis.
r ELLIOTT s ,sssI GDwbs t-MF' Donna
N' FgRNENcEL. IS KHRT v.-Mu. Flea
nor Fernengel. wife 1901 Broad
FINN. PVT. JAMES MFRS. Mary MAG
da koe,! Finn rifs 2ssi SGasre ss,,,.v
Foote, wife. 2so4 Glendale.
rI saazis st. ffy9ss f DSf sM Helen
mells Friedrich, wife. les44 BrsmelL
yI TysKE PEG K 1RyIM MINIS Del0re''
GENGE, PVT FREDERICK c:-Mrs. Mary
ot esAyf faa. SGT 5s1 fHi Monterey 'HpAip J.
HILLS, PVT. DEAN-Mrs vesta Hills,
"G GFsLr '4 Pc tsn SAyMoNp Mrs. Emm.
NJ Jshis. wife. 300 chsmesrlsln, '-
D;efEps %f,' PFC t'a1 As siap.sH:p K
land, father. 1925 Hamburg
KoLLAR. PVT LOUIS P.-Mrs Msrgsre,
Ai KRErs %gissE '9f1 hs MONROE M-Mn
s'T bs,sd,, kret'chmer' mother as7Ss Gr'ti0t
LkDp. PFC. HERBERT N-Mn. Ruth
.LxPQFTE; svT L1yJRlEsNCEE s s-Mg.
"LRoNARb' PIPpWV r "ppeoaAfn LEM hshoS Sir.
ginls A. Leonard. mother. 1869 Ann, Lin
LiAcRE PFC ARTHUR R-Richsrd
LiIyELx cr ss,s rH s1vsDss5,s cM' Yer.
LoBAro, lTL5 ALBERT-Alphonso Thomas
uncle. Box ala. wyandotte.
Lu hSTz mo nvT s feTE Mon,.S SRM' Man
MALL. PVT JERRY-Mrs. Agnes Mall
MARTELL. PFC. PAUL y JR,-.Mrs Cath
MeNAuGHT. PIC JOHN M--GeorE, Nc
Nsught, father. 2o5s4 Bloom
MELE, PFC. REMEN J.-Mu. Anna hele
MERE PVT JAMES R.-Mrs. cl.r, NJ
MsrI. mother, $3.50 Bsseonsheld
MILLER. It's WILLIAM J.-Mu. clsnss'
MuMPH: rs WILLIAM .J-Benismir
N;9LLEs PVT henry A.-MrA Mary y
.
OLSEN. PVT. MoRRIs--Mrs Marie Olsen
mother 44oi- siHthr- Eeefse.
PAWLus, PFC EDWARD M.-Mrs. Mar,
PAvius mother. TOTS Ssrena
| RAMSEY PVT CHARLES R--Mrs, Midrec
L. Ramsey. wife 1880 Blaine.
RIGGsBY. PFC. WILLIAM K-Mrs Gerald
Inc Riggsby. wife $3.50 Alice Rd Dearborn
/ ROBERTS. S SGT, HARLEY Mrs Mar.
,he Roberts. mother. l47 Dvigh,. River
sENKowsKi. PVT. EDMUND y. 49, Mrs
Mary Senkowski mother sos Mitchell
/ SHOWLER. PVT. ROBERT L.-Mrs Clara
bella shower mother, ioo67 Aortenvies
THAYER. PC. RUSSELL c.-Mrs. Mn, NJ
( URENS. PFC. RICHARD W Mrs Florence
U-Renn. mother $3.50 Krsutsr Gerden rity
/ WfRICK PVT DONALD H.-MrG Hilds
/ Wirick, wife. 2b6ol student,
oUTsTAIF
AIKENs PFC Russell c Mrs Lotlse
Aikens. mother. Sdult ste Marie
| BAAR PFC. EDWARD Ma AAI,=s
BsaF, mother Peed City.
BAByR PFC. JoSEPH-Peter ssber father,
BEEDER. PFC. RAY c, rdith Bender AZ,
BLUsT. PFC. PAUL Airs, Annie Blust
mother TaWAs CITY
Bozzo. PFc ALFRED J-MrS Mary Bono.
rn4 pi;s s,S Che'a PYc Aynpyw IN, .r,o-
! CHAssE. PVT RALPH Mrs Carolyn p
Chase wife Cheboygsn.
COOK. PVT EDWARD M-Msrinus Cook,
CUNNINGHAM. SGT JOHN E-mu
Florence NJ Cunningham sister. Grand Rapids
TLIn, T.,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-12
LateDealS
Hit Wheat

CHICAGO. Jan. II 1NS)-
Wheat and rye futures displayed
a heavy undertone in todays late
dealings.
Wheat closed &c 10 1c off after
losing earlier gains ranging to hsc,
Nav showed the least loss and
finished at Sl64 against high Of
Sl.65.
Rye finished &c TO 1ssc off, fol-
lowing an early bulge of as much
AS 1kc. May closed sc off at
S116i., the low for the day.
Corn closed sc lower 10 asc
higher after moving nervously IN
moderate trading.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-12

en- pa n
build CTS Of
specia! . pur-
pose nlachin-
cry. rep ports
that Ralph H.
ffavlland has
Join d the
company as
head of the
purcha sin z
d e partnent
IIaviland for
m e rly was,
aAAn n / z [ q n
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-12
Equitable Trust Co,
Re-eIetts All Officers

AZ the annual meeting Of the
Equitable Trust Co board Of d.
rectors. Oliver D. Marcks. preSi-
dent, and AL other officers Of the
staff were reelected
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-12

Bertram as vice president in
charge of sales and the appoint
ment of Robert j. Howison as
sales manager.
Bertram was formerly sales
manager and Howison was. in
charge of automotive sales.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-12
Joins Snyder Tool

Clarence Snyder. president Of
the Snyder Tool q Engineering
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-12
Tn. Detroit Times >>>>>.--S->>>>>,
~ Honor Roll
w. Official Casualty List


department has made public the names OF 2s3 u
Ot Ill
Michigan 49 from the Detroit
casualties listed by department our
from Michigan, from Detroit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-12

with the Te1nstedt division Of
General Motors Corp. for Is
years in sales and purchasing
departments.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-12
Two Win Promotion
AT Borg Unit Here

The Morse Chain Co.. division
OF the Borg-Warner Corp. with
plants at Ithaca and Detroit, an
nounces the election of Walter w.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-12
cuucACo cAsU DRAIN

CHICAGO Jan IL iIEsI-cuh grain
close
WHEAT-ssups GRADE Durum Northern
81 81. No 2 Durum Northern, 81 eeis No
coPS-N, . xsnnE- AilAl4.- Ne
yeIIost Sioeis9l io'. No. yellow.
oAfs-No I mixed. soc No riSed
heavy, soasie. No ! red. special heavy. eic
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-12
TOLEDO CASH GRAIN,

TOLEDO, Jan. il inns Cash grain on
tfack
wHEAr-No. 1 red. 81 1884,: Nc. red.
corS-ro 7 ysuov. sIIei,: No = gel
oATs-So vkip. 7sa7oe. No. ,
soYBEASs-So 2 y,lios. s7Ise71e.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-12
WINNIPEG GRAINS

%,sNL ns. , J.s h.y s sIs''c Juiy
~ ie.sI.Ien Oct, si.i2A9i.l7h.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-12

DIVIDENDS In the foregoing table are the
amounts declared or paid so far this year
q dividend II payable In tsAs and hsure de-
notes total paid or payable tsa4-as.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-12
NAVY WOUNDED
NAVY MISSING

REFS NM JoHS PURcEL--nn irens
l. Reese Sifs Nile
NAVY MISSING
ERICKSON. Ems. RoRERT VALpE@AR
MOP BOM--Df ard kI. Arvic W. ErickEon-
parents IShpeminE
HAYsE WATEPTENpER &c HAROLD
TuDOR--Nr and Mr. Jesse .. Hsys,
parents 2ls3 Lansing. Detroit
NAVY DEAD
PksLlCH SIC cEoRGE-Mfa Eilseeth
Pasnch wife. Flint.
. - to1E~ . = q -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-12

Is NM c IoHN PuRcEL~-Mn Irene
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-12

point.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-13
PEA SETS MINIMUM
ON TOURNEY CASH

CHICAGO, Nov. H. up The
Professional Golfers association
of America has good news for
Bryon Nelson, now resting on his
Denton, Tex, farm after winning
money hand-over-fist in the play
for-pay circuit.
Fred Corcoran, P. G.. A. tourna-
ment manager, said today a mini
mum tournament purse Of 81, 500 to
be required by the P. G.. A. after
Jan. l will boost 1916 prize lists
well above the record $500,000
disbursed to Nelson and his sharp
shooting colleagues this year.
Corcoran said the P. G. A.,
which opened its 10Th annual meet
ing here today, would announce
its 1916 schedule within a few
days.
Nelson, leading money winner
for the last two seasons, wired
the meeting that he would rejoin
the P. G. A. caravan in the Fort
Worth, Tex, open, Dec. 14-16.
Colts No. l player put away his
clubs for rest after firing a
record 259 in the 72-hole Seattle
meet last month.
U. S. Open Champion Craig
Wood appeared at the meeting
after spending four weeks in a
New York hospital for treatment
of a back ailment. Wood said he
would resume golf after the first
of the year,
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-13
NEGRO PROTEST

NEW YORK, Nov. 12.-(R)-The
Negro National and American
leagues revealed today they had
filed an official protest with base
ball commissioner A. B. Wappy)
Chandler on the signing of Jackie
Robinson, member of the Kansas
City Monarchs, by Brooklyn
President Branch Hickey for the
Dodgers Montreal farm in the
International league. In a letter
addressed to Chandler, the two
lyegro loops, following joint
meeting here last Friday, said
they wished it understood they
were glad to see Negro players get
the opportunity to play in White
organized baseball, but were pro
testing the way it was DONE"
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-13

FOR YOUR CAR

Developed from wartime experience in refining
high octane gasoline for fighting planes, the new
improved Richfield Hi Octane contains all the
elements skilfully blended needed to give
your car ATOM-ized POWER for today's motoring.
High in octane for quiet, powerful motor!
High in volatility for quick, al-weather starting!
High in the qualities that make for long mileage!
Try it today at the nearest Richfeld Dealer!
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-13
National League Plays
Before 100000 in AS

NEW YORK, Nov. 12.-P)-For
the first time since 1896, National
league baseball teams played be-
fore crowds totalling more than
$ 900 900 persons during the 1915
season. the circuits headquarters
said today.
More than three-fifths Of the
total attendance was concentrat.
cd in New York and Chicago. The
New York Giants, Brooklyn bod
gers and Chicago Cubs all report
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-13
Gen. Wainwright Tolls OF Hardships
Suffered ByMen At Sheng Tai 7un Camp
CHAPTER 80
This is My Story


BY GENERAL JONATHAN M.
WAINWRIGHT
{ Copyright, 1915, King Features
Syndicate, Inc. Reproduction in
whole or in part strictly pro-
hibited.)
The men I had to leave behinc
at Sheng Tai Tun, when the Japs
moved me to my final prison
camp, underwent miserable 1894.
1915 winter. They, too, received
Red Cross packages on the day
We parted. But the Japs took
charge of dispensing the goods
and to make certain that the men
did not store any goods away,
against harder times, the Japs
punched holes in each can of meat
and opened other goods in such
way as to make the matter 60
bad unless consumed quickly.
But the meat, cheese, canned
butter and powdered milk in the
packages worked miracles with
the men, Gen. Bebec later report
ed to me. They gained weight aft
er we left until most of them were
within 20 or Is pounds OF their
normal weioht.
Their long months Of starvation
and their advancing years, how
ever, had caused serious dental
troubles. Some of their teeth had
been broken or loosened by beat
ings. Many of the prisoners at
Cheng Tai Tun during that hard
Writer suffered from assesses
and their jaws were swollen to
point where in some cases they
were not able to eat for as many
as two or three days.
These men often walked the
fcors day and night until the alb
scesses burst, after VIII CHI they
were afforded some relief.
Finally, the Japs listened to
their constant pleas and permitted
thono N hire a local dentist, who
was proficient mainly in yanking
teeth. The Japs would not allow
him anv materials with which to
fl cavities.
To keep out Temperatures that
dro~~ed as low as as degrees be
low zero the prisoners pasted
strins of paper over their loose
windows and saved close to their
stoves. reading and re-reading
their books. Enlisted men were
beaten now and then for trivial
infractions of the rules, but the
be"+ines we're not widespread.
The officers formed their old
MUSICAL organization again and
wee permitted to move from one
place to another in the camp area
putting on their shows. When they
ran OFT of tunes, new ones and
lyrics were composed by Coils.
Gordon Sage, once commander of
one of my anti-aircraft regiments
and a survivor of Camp O'Don-
nell, and Ted Lilly, another tai
ented musician who made LIE at
Sheng Tai Tun more bearable.
Ordered To Dig
The first real trouble with the
Jap captors that winter came
when the men were ordered to dig
foxholes in ground which was froz-
en- as solid as a battleship's ar
NOR. But the Japs finally had their
way, for. they controlled the food
which the new flesh of our men
so might ly craved.
However, in the late winter
when the Japs insisted that the
officers begin working on the farm
our men rejected the demand as
vehemently as they had done at
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-13
SPORTS NOTE

Tabernacle Basketball team will
meet at the YMCA this evening at
$3.50. Boys between the ages of 10
to 10, who are interested in playing
with the Tabernacle team, are ask
ed to attend the meeting.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-13
ADVOCATES ROTC

DALLAS, Nov. 12.-P)-Matty
Bell. football coach of Southern
Methodist university who during
the war served as athletic director
of Georgia Pre-Flight, today sug-
gested substitution of ROTC and
a physical training program in the
schools for the draft and COM
pulsory military training.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-13

ed season marks Of more than
i, 600, 900.
The National League does not
announce it's actual attendance
| figures.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-13

Science has classified more than
10000 varieties of ocean creatures
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-10
O.E.S. Chapter
Marks 9Th
Anniversary

The thirty-seventh birthday of
Signal Chapter 276, Order of East
ern Star, was celebrated by mem
bers and special guests Friday night
in the Masonic temple
The party followed the business
meeting, at which time it was an
nounced the chapter had sold $780,
967.50 in war bonds.
A huge, three-tiered birthday
cake, made by Bessie Christian, was
the highlight of the refreshments.
Community singing was led by Aline
Kirkpatrick, accompanied by AL
berta Francis on the accordion.
Past matrons and patrons present
were Alice DuSold, Lille Belle
Bucklin, Carolyn Mcconnell, Aline
Kirkpatrick, Margaret Bucklin, Ella
Tyler, Bert Mitchell, Martha Mitch
ell and present heads, Joyce Blair
and Russell Hoy.
Mrs. Christian was chairman of
the refreshment committee, assisted
by Lois Wagner, Pauline Kinnear,
Maybelle Edgar, Grace Lanier and
Grace Huffman.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-10
CALENDAR
SATURDAY

SATURDAY
Eagles banquet and installation,
s, Eagles hall.
USO dance, 8:30-12, USO club.
SUNDAY
Services, all churches.
USWV picnic, IL am, Aten ranch
Elizabeth Nesbitt-Lt. William Sven
sson wedding, A, Presbyterian
church. - - - ss~&&s& n
MONDAT
Bible school, $50 am. Grace
Lutheran church.
Bible school, $3.50 am, Assembly
of God church.
Bible school, $3.50, Second Bap-
tist church.
Bible school, $3.50 am, FOursquare
Gospel church.
TOastmasters, 6:15, California ho-
tel.
Carpenters, 1880, Labor Temple.
Ell Centre Lodge No. 384, F. g. A.
NJ, 1880, Masonic temple.
Boy Scout troop 20, 1880, Scout
hut.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-10
Society
Clubs
Two Hostesses
Give Bridge Party
At PercivaI Home

Mrs. George Conner and Mrs
Dee Percival were hostesses for des-
sert and an evening of bridge Fri
day night at the Percival home on
Sandalwood.
Asters and other summer flowers
decorated the individual tables for
dessert. Prizes for the bridge play
ing were won by Mrs. John Kearney
first; Mrs. Robert Wylie, second;
Mrs. George Washburn, low; and
Mrs. Jack Pulliam, travelling.
Those invited were Mesdames Joe
Golden, Robert Wylie, William Don
nan, Colon Barrett, Aaron Afford,
Max Sones, Warren Brock, William
G. Outlook, Albert DeVore, Rich
ard Hammer, Les Blackman. Jack
Pulliam, Henry Swanson, William
Schofield;
E. w. Riggs, o. l.. Davis, Laurence
Hartzog, John Kearney. George
Washburn, George Hauser, Freder-
lex Heald, James Hall, Reginald
Knox, Jr., Parkman Moore, Fred
Hix, James Jenifer, Miss Maria
Birkhauser, and the two hostesseS,
Mrs. Percival and Mrs. Conner.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-10
RATION POINTS
MEATS. FATS. Etc.-stamns F..

MEATS, FATS, Etc.-Stamps E2
through August 81. Stamps w
through J2 good through June 30.
Stamps K2 through P2, good through
July 81. Stamps O. through w, good
through August 81. Stamps w
through % good through Sept. 80.
Save every drop or waste fat. For
victory in 1945 an added 1O0,0O0,000
pounds is needed. Each pound is
worth 2 red points
PROCESSED FOCDS - Stamps
NJ through So. good through June
30. Stamps To through X2, good
through July 81. Stamps w, 70.
and Al through CT, good May l
through Aug. 81. Stamps D1 through
HI good through Sept 30.
SUGAR Stamp 36. Book 4, good
through August 81.
SHOES-Book 3, Airplane Stamps
l, 2 and 3. Termination date not
set.
GASOLINE-15-A Coupons good
for four gallons each through June
81. BE-, C-6. BIT and CT coupons
good for five gallons.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-10
Jinx FaIkenbur9
Plans Wedding
TO Army Colonel

HOLLYWOOD, June. 8 CUP)-
Starlet Jinx Falkenburg left for
New Pork by TWA Stratoliner early
Saturday to wed army air force Col.
Tex McCrary before she goes on an
overseas entertainment tour.
The pin-up actress was travelling
without a priority and if bumped"
by priority passenger at any flight
stop will arrive too late to be mar
ried Sunday afternoon by New York
supreme court justice Ferdinand
Pecora.
Col. McCrary, just returned from
Europe, leaves early next week for
the Pacific Miss Falkenburg leaves
Monday for her USO tour. They
have been engaged since 1912 but
have not been together for two and
one half years.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-10

Miss jenkins, who will be given
in marriage by her father, will wear
the wedding gown her grandmother,
Mrs. Burris jenkins, wore 81 years
age.
She will be attended by Miss Susy
Lathrop of Imperial, who is home
on vacation from Stephens college.
Langston Goree III will serve Mr..
Schoensee as best man.
Following the ceremony, a recep-
ton will be held for members of
the family and close friends at the
Jenkins home on Wensley. The
couple plan a honeymoon on the
coast, after which they will make
their home in San Francisco.
The bride-elect is a graduate of
Central Union High school, where
she was prominent in school and
social activities. She will leave her
studies at Stanford University,
where she is completing her fresh
man year, to be married. The cou-
pies engagement was announced
last Christmas.
Mr.. Schoensee. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. @. A. SchoenSee of White
Sulphur Springs, Virginia, was
graduated from Belmont Abbey and
Georgetown University He met his
bride-to-be when he was stationed
in Ell Centro several years ago with
the RAF. Later he transferred
to the U. S. army air corps and
served with the ferry command and
the air transport command.
After serving tour of duty in
the China Burma India theater, he
returned to this country and re-
ceived a medical discharge He
holds the Purple Heart, Presidential
Unit Citation, the Air Medal and
has two battle stars on his theater
of operations ribbon.
He is now connected with Dunn
and Bradstreet in San Francisco.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-10
Mildred Morgan
Honored at
Shower Party

Honoring Miss Mildred Morgan,
who will be. the bride of Kenneth
Bowles on June 80, Mrs. Dorothy
Frame entertained at her home in
Imperial Friday night with a kitch-
en- shower.
Games were played and refresh
ments served, with the opening of
the gifts as a highlight Of the eve
ming.
Those present were Betty Stull,
Peggy Roberts, Phyllis Paskle. Betty
johnson, Maude Schofield, Joan
Fleming, Roberta Hart, Lillian
Fleming, Ella Hammond, the guest
of honor, Miss Morgan, and Mrs.
Frame
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-10
Crisis Passed
By Gail Patrick

HOLLYWOOD, June 9. (UP)-
Actress Gail Patrick Saturday was
reported out of danger after the
premature birth week ago of twins,
a boy and a girl, who died a few
hours later
Announcement Of the tragedy was
withheld until the stars husband,
Navy Filler 1t. Arnold Dean White,
could be told. He was on an over
seas flight at the time of the birth,
which was not expected until Sep
tember, and obtained special permis-
sion to fly to his wife'S bedside.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-10
Parents Of Valley
Camp Fire Girls
Invited to Camp

Parents of Imperial Valley Camp
Fire girls and other interested adults
have been invited by the San Diego
Camp Fire Girls Camp association
to attend free week end at Camp
Wolohe at Lake Cuyamaca on June
16 and II.
Purpose of the weekend is to ac-
quaint parents with the camp and
its facilities as the camp is shared
by valley girls
Reservations may be made before
Tuesday afternoon with Vernon HE
bert, 1881, or Don Young. 498-W.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-10
Newspaper Group
Entertained
At jenkins Home

Executives of the Post-Press and
Brawley News newspapers and their
wives were entertained at dinner
Friday night by Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
A. Jenkins at their home on Wens-
ley.
Spring flowers decorated the
house for the occasion. After din
ner the guests played games and
listened to records from Mrs. Jen-
kins' outstanding collection
These present were Messrs and
Mesdames Carl Schooss. Eric E.
Hale, Harold M. Atkin. William j.
Dickey. Ole Nordland and Bruce
King and Miss Evelyn Allen. Art
Davis, William Cass, and the hosts.
Mr.. and Mrs. jenkins.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-10
THE P4ST-PRESS

Established 1S21.
Published Sundays as combined issue
OF Imperial Valley Press and The
Morning Post, by the Imperial Valley
Publishing Company, 625 State St. Ell
Centro, California
Paul Jenkins, Publisher
and President
Member United Press. California News
paper Publishers Assn, Holiday
Co.. Inc, national representatives.
Rates, in combination with either The
Morning Post or Imperial Valley Press:
Single copy SC; carrier paidin-ad-
vance: ! month, S1.00; 3 months,
S2.75; 6 months, S5.25; year. 5000.
BY Mail: ! month. s1.00; months,
$3.50; 6 months, $3.50: ] year, $500.
Outside OF California $1.0O per month
flat.
Entered at FL Centre. Calf, post
office as 2nd class mail.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-10
HOLLYWOOD
BY ERSKINE JOHNSON

hOLLYWOOD, June 6. - Exclu-
sNeiy Yours: Dual roles are the cur
rent rage in Hollywood but here's
she topper for all of them. Republic
ssuoio has two girls playing ONE
Iele. Four-year-old identical twins
Jpoith and Jacqueline Moore,
daughters of Glendale war work
eL' are playing Vic McLaglen's
daughter in Love, Honor and Good
pseg Board of Education rules per-
mt youngsters only few hours in
igont of the camera. When Judith's
TINE is up, Jacqueline steps into the
role. Jacqueline will receive screen
billing. The youngsters drew straws
for the honor.
Republic studio, celebrating its
ietn anniversary. unveiled the lat
est IN sound recording-a S60O,0OO