davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-14
Mascara Those
Few Gray Hairs

If a few grays have sneaked into
your dark hair-and are as unwel-
come as the wicked fairies that
came unbidden to the feast-don't t
pluck out the offenders, for they'll
come right back. E
A better method is to coat the sill
very threads with mascara stain
Using the same paste and brush
that you use to deepen the color of
yoLr eyelashes. Jk
To apply, single out gray hairs
one at time and stroke on color,
beginning at the root and following
the hair to the end.
When gray begins to multiply so
fast that to coat with mascara makes
4 messy camouflage, start tinting
your last shampoo water with
darkening vegetable rinse that will
color silvery fleckings to match the
lest of your hair
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-14
essss.' ssasss OF Interest to Women ssss sss
Edhe ioe HoveyK
Society
Clubs
Joan Fon+aine
Says Husband
Iqnored AlIerqies

HOLLYWOOD. June l4.-UP)-
Movie Actress Joan Fountaine
Thursday received her final divorce
decree from Brian Aherne, whom
she once calico. "Jl-e finest husband
in the world
After five years of marriage, Miss
Fountaine, 26, academy award win
ner for her performance in "Sus-
picion," said .--lerne 43, respected
neither her wishes nor her allegr-
gies, and spent all his time in the
desert, where she got hay fever.
They were married at Del Monte,
California, August, 1889.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-14

mating slice of dark and slice of
white bread until the loaf is about
or inches high. (Save remaining
bread and crusts for toast or bread
puddingD Wrap tightly in Waxed
paper and chill in refrigerator for
several hours. When ready to serve,
ice" with packages of cream
cheese softened with a cup milk
Garnish with lettuce caves and
radish roses.
Sandwich Filings Suggestions
1St layer: 4 cup chopped Gu
cumbers and l tablespoon chopped
onion blended with cream cheese
End layer: Il cup cooked OF
canned fish creamed with 2 table,
spoons mayonnaise.
3rd layer: 4 cup chopped pars-
ley or raw spinach blended with
2 tablespoons mayonnaise.
1st layer: 4 cup chopped mar
aschino cherries blended with
cream cheese.
End layer: spread with favorite
jelly.
3rd layer: 4 cup chopped nuts
combined with cream cheese
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-14
RATION POINTS
RED STAMPS, Book 4

RED 81 h1uI ., DOOk Il
Good through June Boz, F2, G2,
H2, J2.
Good through July 81 = K2, L2,
M2, NJ, P2.
Coed through August 81 = O., RI,
So, T2, w.
Good through September 80 - w,
W., X2, Y2, 70.
BLUE STAMPS Book 4
Good through June 80 - NJ, P2,
O., RI, So.
Good through July 81 = To, W,
w, W., X2.
Good through August 81 = w, 70,
AL, B1. CT.
Good through September 80 = D1,
Ell, FL, Gil, HI.
SUGAR STAMPS Book A
Stamp SO good for pounds through
August 81.
SHOE STAMPS Book 3
Stamps l, 2 and good indefi-
nitely.
GASOLINE STAMPS
Stamp 15A good through June 81
Stamps B6, C6, P7, CT, coed until
Cancelled
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-14

This year the program will fea-
ture numbers that were new in the
choir repertoire this season. The
festival is open to the public. Mrs.
Warren Brock will be organist and
Mrs. Charles Bartholomew, pianist.
The soprano and contralto duet
by Mrs. George Washburn and Mrs.
William Walters, "Quis est Homo"
from Rossini's "Stabat Mater" will
be a highlight Of the program. Mrs
Bartholomew will accompany the
vocalists.
Another feature will be the short
cantata Hear My Prayer" by
Mendelssohn, sung by the choir
with Mrs. Washburn as soloist
This has heen heard only cnce be-
fore in El Centre.
S. P. Holiday, baritone. will be
soloist with the choir for FREQ
Warnings dramatic arrangement OF
the Battle Hymn of the Republic.
Other feature OF tie program
will be Great is jehovah" (Franl
Schubert) by the choir with Mrs
Washburn as scloist; Il Lay MY
Sins on Jesus" (Hawley) with Mrs
Russell Davis and Miss Patricis
McEuen as soloists with the choir
and the offertory solo, Air for ths
G. String" BACH with Wendell
Waterman violinist.
Choral numbers will be Children
Blessing" (Wasner); "On Lifei
Highway" (Bertrand-B Brown; &c
Walked Today Where Jesus Walk
ed (C'Hara) and the closin,
Festival TIE Deum" (Buck)
Mrs. Brock will play Handel
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-14
SeIf-Confidence
More Necessary
Then New Dress

You can make as good an ''en-
trance" in last years suit or hat as
you can dressed to the hilt in a
brand-new outfit, if you1l go into
a room with an air of self-confi-
dence.
But you won't impress anybody
as being sure of yourself if you
slump across threshold-the usual
attitude of apology a woman as
sumes when she's not too happy
about her clothes. You'll have to
march in as though you were the
Winged Victory, with shoulders as
widespread and stance as taut.
Actresses who pay big fees to
dramatic coaches to learn the fine
art of making IAN entrance"-on
stage and off-never pause longer
at the door than it takes to survey
the scene and pick out their OBJ
jective. Then as straight as a crow
flies-and with the same dynamic
approach-they take off for the
point of landing.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-14
BY GAYNOR MADDOX
NEA Staff Writer

On hot summer afternoons serve
your guests a soft-drink punch. For
decorative, though unnecessary
touch, freeze a small rose in each
ice cube served in the glasses. The
beverage itself may be just ia
vorite soft drink, or a combination
of flavors that do not require sugar
Sparkling Pink Lady
Makes full glasses)
Six small bottles lemon-lime soda,
2 small bottles gingerale, z cup
maraschino cherry juice, table
srocn lime juice.
Chill carbonated bever ge
thoroughly. Pour maraschino cherry
and lime juice in pitcher. Ado
beverages and serve at once.
Iced Sandwich Loaf
Trim the crusts on all sides from
an unSliced loaf of enriched white
bread and loaf Of whole wheat
Slice the leaves lengthwise; put to-
gether with sandwich filling, alter
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-14

Pastoral Symphony from The
Messiah" as the organ prelude and
the traditional lonGonerry Air as
the postlude.
Alternating with the musical
numbers will be remarks by Rev.
Hayden Sears and scripture read
ing by Rev. David Houghton.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-14
White Shrine Club
Holds Last
Regular Mee+inq

Mrs. Mercier of Calexico and
Lee Hiteman of El Centro won the
first prize for women and men re-
spectively at the White Shrine Club
PARTY held Tuesday night in the
Ten Thousand Club with Mrs Leta
Mae Bryan as hostess.
After a potluck supper, bridge
was played during the evening. This
was the last regular meeting of
tie year. Next meeting of the
group will be Sunday, June "a at
the mountain hcme Of Mrs. Anna
Hartman at Eckner Pass.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-14
HOTEL SOLVES PROBLEM

SKIDMCRE, Mo-, June IA CUP)
The housing shortage is the least cf
the worries of the sizable F. A.
johnson clan, Is of whom live under
the same roof, with room to spare.
Profiting by the depression that
wiped cut many businesses and
forced prices down, the Johnsons
bought and are row living in =
a l6-room hotel.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-14
s. F. HAS HEAT WAVE

SAN FRANCISCO, June IA (UP)
San Francisco had its first case
of heat prcstration. Fred Lacey,
plumber, collapsed while working
in 83 degree heat and was treated
at the Emergency hospital. The
e3 degree mark, ten degrees short
of the June IL mark set in 1876
was new high fer the year.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-14
CLARENCE HARPERS
PARENTS OF GIRL

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Harper are
the parents of a daughter, who was
born Wednesday in the Ell Centre
Hospital She weighed nine pounds,
four and one-half ounces.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-14
Do FALSE teeth
Rock, Slide or Slip?

FASTEETH. an improved powder to
be sprinkled on upper or lower plates.
holds false teeth more firmly in place.
Do not slide. slip or rock No gummy.
gooey, pasty taste or feeling. FAS-
TEETH is kaiine (non-acid). Does not
sour. Checks plate odor" (denture
breath). Get FASTEETH at any drug
store.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-14

Miss Shirley Gillette left Thurs
day morning for Baker, oregon,
where she will visit her grand
mother, Mrs. j. Rimby. Her brother
Henry Jensen, has been home on
vacation from Brown Military Ac-
ademy at Pacific Beach, but will re-
turn next week for the summer ses-
sion. They are the children OF Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Jensen.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-14
Methodist Choir to Present
Festival Of Years Favorites

eighth presented by The choir Of
church auditorium Mrs
Waterman director, announced
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-14

Miss Frances Aaron, teacher in the
Redlands schoc-i, IS home to spend
the summer with her mother, Mrs
Ola Aaron. She i'll be employed
this summer in the office of Mrs.
Irene MattoX, county auditor.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-14
T. b. SMITHS ARE
PARENTS TO SON

Mr.. and Mrs. It. B Smith are the
parents of a boy. weighing five
pounds, born Monday in the Ell Cen
tro Hospital.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-14
OF PERSONAL
INTEREST

Mrs. Arleen Patty of Tucson, Ari-
zona, arrived in El Centre Wednes-
day for a visit with her ei~t"~ Mrs
Elwood Griest, and Mr.. Griest.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-14
ROLLIE JOHNSONS'
HAVE NEW DAUGHTER

A girl, weighing eight pounds, four
ounces, was born Monday in the
FL Centre Hospital to Seaman sec
ond class and Mrs. Rollie L. john
son.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-14
Children Shouldn't Be Rushed
Into WeIcomingTheir Fathers
: By RUTH MILLETT :

will from stranger to his own child
o children a heart-beaking fact
children Daddy
careful to push or hurry the children
Wilbur Miller, welknown psycfa-
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-14

talk that is for the family within
the family circle"
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-14

SON BORN TO
ROBERT CAPIERS
A son, weisghing five pounds, one
ounce, was aSzn tuesday in the Ell
Centre Hospital to Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Capler.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-03
Job|ess Paw
Claims Rise

Unemployment IS increa a sing
steadily in Detroit and Michigan
with women leading the list by
more than three to one. a report
issued by the Michigan Unemploy-
ment Compensation Commission
indicated today.
a total of 61.S57 persons filed
claims this week,
compared with 59.902 last week.
OF this weeks number 45.023
we're women and 1884 were
men. Last weeks report showed
44.2S4 women and 1858 men.
In the Detroit metropolitan
area, which includes Wayne
County and Royal Oak, 33763
filed claims this week. OF this
26,33S were women and
Z 7.425 were men, In the same area
last week 25. 733 women and 1879
men asked for compensation.
Checks totaling S944 455 were
distributed among 4I724 persons
this week.
Seven hundred fifteen persons
received their final checks.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-03
Point Plan
For Vets
To Stand
Tn,s-r.lInnsI - 80

WASHINGTON, Aug 2 fINS)
Secretary OF War StimSon de-
clared today that there would be
no change m ina s5-point veteran
discharge system until 10000 sol
dier, have been released during
the next few months
The secretary made the state
ncnt AZ his first news conference
since returning from tho Big Three
meeting m Germany and indicated
~ was the var departments an
Swer 10 recent criticism about the
release Of veterans.
StmSon said that nothing would
be done which might hamper Gen
MacArthur.S s coming blows against
Japan but he emphasized that A
total Of 1000 600 men and women
would be discharged by June !,
1876
OF the overall total Stimson
said 100000 viii be bodied
skilled soldiers who will be re-
leased under the present point
system. He said 235 900 long
service soldiers have been released
10 date.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-03

The exact number Of Superforts
participating in the predawn
assault was announced by Gen.
GaFi-A- Spaatz in his second
communique as commander of the
armys strategic air forces.
Good to excellent results
were achieved with general
confiagrations observed in the
target cities" said the COM
munique, which revealed also
that the B-29s dropped some
200 more tons of explosives
than were expended by Allied
air forces on D-Day in Europe.
B-29 airmen returning from the
record strike reported seeing the
entire city of Hachioji enveloped
IN flames which were visible for
100 miles The vital Machioji il
railroad marshalling yards lie
within 20 miles of Tokyo.
Fliers who raided Nagaoka de-
scrihed the flames as incredible. f"
Forty-two OF the Superforts
mined enemy waters off Korea s
northernmost cities Of Seishin and
RaShin as well as the narrow
Shimonseki straits separating
Honshu and Kyushu.
The other 77S B-29s blasted
the Honshu cities of Hachioji
Toyama. Nagaoka and Mito and
oil storage and refinery targets
IN the petroleum complex al
kawasaki. believed 10 have beer
Nippon's greatest remaining oil
center.
approximately 100000 persons
living in today's target areas had
been tOrewarned 10 evacuate in
leaflets StTewn from the air more
than "a hours before the attacks
were launched.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-03
LdkeCombed
For 5 FEers

Army crash boats from Sci.
fridge Field today continued the
search for four French airnaer
and an American fiier who
crashed in a medium bomber into
l3 feet of water FIVE miles out In
Lake ST. Clair yesterday.
Parts Of the big plane were re-
covered. but the main portion ard
the crew were not located. Wit
nesseS TO the crash did not see
any parachuting crewlnen, and il
was presumed they were all in the
wreckage.
Names Of the crewmen were
withheld by Selfridge Field au.
thorities pending further search.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-03
Charge Forgery
Shame

Alvin c. Klaiss, -. of Flint was
on route back 10 that city today
N answer charges Of forging
Councilman William Rogells
name 70 note he signed 10 OBJ
tain a used car.
He was taken in custody by
Flint police after Recorders Judge
Joseph A. ellis dismissed a fugi-
tive warrant sent from San Fran
cisco charging forgery there.
KlaiSs must also answer charges
Of leaving the state with the car
he purchased on the note. which
was for S156. He paid S11S on
the car but made no further pay
ments and, police said, drove 1t to
the coast.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-03
Teacher
LIN State

ANN ARBOR, Aug. Pre-
dieting a shortage of 200 teach
ers for the -1a45-46 school year.
DR.. T. Luther Purdom today said
Michigan educational facilities
faced "one Of the most serious
pHrSonnel problems in two dec
2ieS %
Purdom, director of appoint
ments and occupational informa-
ton AT the University Of Michi-
igsn colleges and universities. Re-
needed 10 fill school vacancies,
while only 1900 teachers expect
10 take up work in Michigan
claSsroOnS.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-03
Wonder Drug HeI pS
G i'm Death Fight

FORT WORTH. Tex. Aug ?
(TNS)-Cpl. Jimmy Newman,
Bataan hero. appeared today 10
have won another round in his
amazing. inspiring fight for life.
The gallant CT. who survived
three years Of starvation in a
zap prison camp, and who was
sent home weeks ago by army
doctors Ito die apparently is
responding favorably 10 treatment
ny the strange wonder drug.
guismercol, his family doctor re-
ported.
The drug appears to be hating
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-03
Sulfry Wave
Due To Break

A break in the heat wave. with
the mercury dropping 10 S. 10
night, is promised by the weather
bureau
Showers and gentle 10 moderate
northwest winds were predicted
for tomorrow.
Yesterdays high was IS. seven
degrees above normal. The low
was 50.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-03
Ford Grandson Scores
Perfect Physically

MORAGA. Cali Aug. 2 up
Nava. Aviation Cadet William G..
Ford % grandson Of Henry Ford.
scored q perfect mark-4.0-in his
"phySiCat fitness dcduction test.
AZ 81 Mary prehight, II was an
nounteG today
Ford son of the late EdSel
Ford Is 2 former member of the
University OF Michigan Big Ten
tennis ehAnapianShip team.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-03
ITS PURPOSE TOLD

At that time. DIR. Johnson ex-
planned the purpose Of the center
as dealing with problem children"
or any child who worries some
body
Several months after il vas eS-
tablished IL was announced the
clinic had treated 226 children. n
had waiting list Of 100 and It's
facilities -were otertaxed.
Treatment Of problem child"
az the clinic consists Of discussing
the patients problem with him
and an attempt 10 allay fears and
nervous tensions contributing 10
the problem
The CENTER was established hp
the state and county.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-03
SaNOphOne Player
Gives Self Pain

HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 2 up
Donald c. Peterson, 20, a former
sailor. charged today movie
making accident has kept him
from making living as a Saxo-
p'Tonist. because hearing himself
play gives him a terrific head
ache
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-03
Cathedral Pew Used
AS Wine Bibber'S Bar

After he had admitted using the
first pew in S. Paul's Episcopal
Cathedral, 1900 Woodward, as a
pri&aie cocktail har, Elmer John
son. 81. Of 1856 W. Outer drive.
was given a suspended sentence on
drunk and diSorderly charges by
Recorders Judge Gerald w. Groat
today.
Police discovered Johnson in the
cathedral al $50 a. m. yesterday
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-03
Lumberinq Probed

WASHINGTON. Aug. 2-Spe-
cific charges that government
bureaus are hampering lumber
production on the Pacific Coast
have boen filed with the Mead
committee investigating the war
program
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-03

the spread of tuberculosis, which
has ravaged his body. and yester-
day Cpl. Jimmy ate his first solid
food IN several days. Besides tu-
berculosis, he is suffering from
the after effects Of beri-beri and
several other ailments. the re-
suits of mistreatment and NAL
nutrition.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-03

GUAM, Aug. (INS)-Enormous fires were
raging in Japan today and new areas of the
enemys battered homeland were devastated after
the heaviest single load of aerial destruction in
history was poured on -four Japanese cities and a
vast oil center
o record-smashing and virtually unopposed fleet of
dropped 1852 tons of ncendiares, explosives
and mines. Only B. 20 failed TO return.
Meanwhile on the naval front, communique by Fleet
Adm Nmitz revealed that ar-sea bombardment of Jap
held Wake Island was made yesterday
Nmltz said Wake Island was bombarded several hours
by battleship He made mention of Adm. Haseys
Third Fleetnow its third day of security blackou
presumably still prowling in Jap coastal waters
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-03
PRAISES HER ABILITY

In announcing that the COM
mission was demanding Dr. John
sons resignation. Wagg conceded
her professional ability is beyond
censure.'
Or. Johnson. 81, lives az $40
Merrlck. She IS graduate Of the
Wayne University School of Medi-
cine and served her inferno work
al Grace Hospital Later she was
a resident physiciatrist IN Phila-
delphia hospital and also was
with the Payne-Whltney clinic at
Cornell University.
She was named head of the
clinic when II was opened IN an
eight-room house at 465 Merrick
July 10 last year.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-03
New Raid RakeS JaDan
Great Fires
Grip 4 Cities

GUAM, Aug. (UP)-Two armadas of Ameri-
can fighterbombers raked central Japan at mid
day today in fOllOwup to the greatest air attack
in history-a 6.632-ton predawn raid by $50 B.29s.
Radio Tokyo reported the new attacks while four
japanese war production cities and an oil center
still bfazed furiously from the early morning B-29
assault
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-03
Canada Promotes Envoy

OTTAWA Aug. 2 nUPl-
Canada today named Warwick +.
Chipman. for the last two years
Canadian ambassador 10 Chile. as
first Canadian ambassador 10
Argentina.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-03
Engine Crew Killed

PAIN VILE. O., Aug. z
AtuP}-The fireman and engineer
of The New York Central crack
passenger train. Knickerbocker
Express. we're burned 10 death
today when the train struck q
stalled tank truck
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-03
Truman Sails
For j. ). After
Visiting King

PLYMOU TIL, England,
Aug. 2 (UP)-President Tru-
man sailed for home aboard
the cruiser Augusta today
after a brief state visit with
King George VI aboard the
British h battle cruiser Re-
nown.
Mr.. Truman was hurrying home
TO report TO the nation on the Big
Three conference concluded early
today at Potsdam. A communi-
que on the conference, understood
ia be 5000 words long. will be
issued tonight simultaneously in
Washington. London, Moscow and
Berlin, a British spokesman re-
ported.
VISIT AUGUSTA, TOO =,
The President and his ranking
advisors flew from Berlin for the
historic meeting with King George.
The king received Mr.. Truman
for luncheon aboard the Renown
and Travelled later TO the Augusta.
where he spent half an hour. They
were together two and a half
hours. Truman's arrival was de-
layed slightly when his plane was
forced to land at Harrowbeer air.
field at Plymouth. owing TO fog.
The Augusta started pulling out
of Plymouth at 3:55 p. m. (10.55
a. m. EWT). King George had
left the Augusta at 1856 p. m.
When the king came onto the
Augusta the President said, II am
pleased 10 see you again" King
George had welcomed the Presi-
cent aboard the Renown with
welcome to my country. MIR.
President"
CONFER IN CABIN
On the Augusta a marine guard
OF honor met the king and a navy
band played God Save the King"
AS he came aboard. Then. the
President and king met and talked
IN the admirals cabin in which
President Roosevelt and former
prime minister Churchill had
composed the Atlantic Charter.
AT the luncheon on the Renown.
Secretary of State James Byrnes.
the Earl of Halifax. British am.
bassador to the United States, Sir
Alan Lascelles, the kings private
secretary. and Adm. Sir Ralph
Leatham ate with the President
and his majesty.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-03
.iehy Servi|e
ToNdziis, Says
Trial Witness

PARIS. Aug. ? HP1-Leon
Noel, who signed The l94o srmis-
tioe, crossed up the counsel for
Marshal Henri Philippe Petain to-
day when called as defense WIT
ness. he testified that the Nichy
government was serv1le and yield
ing 70 the NaziS
French ambassador 10 Warsaw
when the war broke out, Noel
testified AZ the opening Of the
tenth day OF Petain's trial.
From the beginning, he said,
the Vichy regime got involved on
fatal slope Of successive conces-
sions and servllity 10 Germany.
II called greedy traitors or disaP-
pointed men of smbition 10 join
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-03
BASED ON SURVEY

Purdom's statements were based
on a survey. covering all levels of
education, conducted BY II Mich
igan colleges and unieFsities. Re-
suits Of the survey wifi be sub
mitted TO DR.. Eugene 3. Elliott,
state superintendent Of public in
struction, and 10 school Superin-
tendents throughout the state.
The report showed that school
officials could count on only ap-
proximately 1099 persons COM
pletipg teachers training in
Michigan schools and about 700
teachers migrating from other
states 10 offset the demand.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-03

with bottle OF wine. which he
had nearly consumed. He told the
court that he had gone 10 the
Cathedral 10 sec Dean Kirk r.
OFerrall and had been waiting
for him 10 arrive
Johnson denied having been
asleep. saying he had too much re-
spect for the church 10 sleep there.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-03

Al ths Secret Thrlis LAUGHS resrs nrsrs
h' letter home las ever TOLD in Frris nv1r
n1f iforRhle Stnrf ~ O. Z Joe" aIth Burgess
We .ecfn ana Robert Hitchum stars Frtsv
Pa ms STATE Thratrr' Adr
worth listening - Dick Franksnusen ,sn,
WY Detroit Needs MAYER of Action
Ionlghii WWJ-7.3o r, ADV.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-03
THE WEATHER

Ths sur vii sst a. ssnr isdsv
tnd rise tomorrow - SIS n
me roor vii Wt al7o m TO-DAY
and rise tomorrov a. ? 10
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-03
IN COUNTRY ILLEGALLY

Many of the alleged forgerics.
Long said. were carried out by
Holohan fraudulently signing the
names OF officials OF UAW-CIO
Local 300
Holohan, il was revealed aS
Recorders Court Judge Joseph a.
ellis signed the warrants. is in
this country Illegally from Ireland
and is the target of deportation
proceedings.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-03
In the Times TO-DAY

q. ?. .Sr. % e hear D,'t E,.pE's.,:,u On y.
rhurSday. Aus. ADV.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-03
HITS RURAL AREAS

Detroit. whose teachers receive
a base pay slightly higher than
the $500 annual minimum pre-
vailing elsewhere in the state.
was expected 10 be the least af-
fected by the teacher shortage
this fall the report indicated.
Most difficulty is in locating
teachers IN small towns and rural
communities where wages. despite
Continued on Page .. Col. -