davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-14
Bug in Bomb Sight
Cured by Sergeant

AN EIGHTH AIR FORCE BOMBER STA
TON, ENGLAND, Jan. Is (UP)--Sgt Sigmund
Kramer, %, of Cleveland o., has knack for
simplifying complicated things-and because of
it fewer Eighth Air Force bombers are being
shot down by Nazi gunners.
Kramer, who is maintenance man for the
3S4th bomb group, heard Flying Fortress crews
complain that "bug" in the famed Norden
bomb sight often made 1t necessary to make
more than one run over the target, thus expos
ing them TO additional danger from anti-aircraft
fire.
The bug" he learned, was a combination Of
a little bombsight wheel and the bombardier's
knee, which often upset the wheel by smacking
against the altitude drum at a crucial moment.
So he designed drum lock which holds the
wheel in place after it is set. The device has
been adopted universally.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-14
.Ex-HuII Sailor
Tells Of Escape

MT. CLEMENS. Jan. 13-Edsel
limerick, F1/C, who was trans
ferred from the destroyer U.S.S.
Hull several days before il was
sunk in a typhoon off the Philip
pines, today was at his home here.
limerick escaped being aboard
the ship when he was offered on
Dec. 8 the alternative Of a promo
ton in rank or a transfer from
the ship back TO the states for
reasSignment. Not having seen
home for nearly a year. the 81
year-old sailor chose reassignment.
Only as of the Hull'S 250-man
crew were saved. Two other de-
stroyers were also lost in the
typhoon. limerick is also a veteran
Of the Saipan and Tinian inya-
sions. His wife and he live at 404
Cass.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-14
FIashIight Retharger
Works OH Car Motor

Relief from the wartime drain
on nashlight battery stocks is
offered by a new device by which
taxicabS, trucks, BUSES, fire en-
gines, ambulances and passenger
autos are able 10 recharge flash
light cells ION the run.
The recharger unit just an
nounced by the b r. Goodrich Co.
here works off the ignition syS-
TEN Of virtually any gasoline en-
CINE. and is used for re-energizing
the new type wet-cell storage bat
terry that the company recently
1t can be attached TO
the dashboard, cowl. side panel or
any of several other places, and
can be used while the vehicle is
either running or idle
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-14
Test Pilot Joins Bendix

Sunday. January
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-14
ARMY WOUNDED

MALOZIEC. PFC FRANK s-Mu Anna
MAloziec. wife, 20458 Klinger
MARcHEWsKA. PFC CAsMIR Mrs.
yernA MArchewGkA, mother, 243s junction.
MeMAsTER. PFC. JOSEPH F.-hrs. Ada
MeMsster mother 2ls9 Lansing
MERPI PVT. CIULIO-MS Beatrice r.
Merpi. wife, 1921 Keating
MITCHELL, TLS HAROLD A-Mrs Viz
ginia NJ Mitchell, wife, 1872 Sixth.
MOCILL. PVT. MELvIN-Mrs. Ethel Mo-
gill, mother ears Quincy.
PATE PRc-JOE- B--JR--MFs Eiiiisfi
Pate mother. 1880 Myrtle
PEPPLER, SGT. HAROLD OHM Haze y
Peppler wife. 6osi Rohns
PERNEY. PFC. NORBERT J-Mu An
s' Ray rf PVT Sidney T1iaY a&Mrs Marjorie
Ray wiis' 1854 Msnee,A A.. g..
VAN BECK. PFC. ALBERT W AIRS Mary
Van Beck, mother. 23l3o Hughes. Haze.
oUTsTATE
ALEXANDER PFC, GEORGE M-MrS.
Ethel 9, Alexander mother. Maneelona
ALLEN, PFC ROBERT Mrs. Margaret
AMBROSE. PVT. ALFRED J.-MrI. Douie
Ambrose. wife. Ann ArDor.
BALL PFC. HARRY A--AE1- Anna Bal
BLIGHT Set WARREN A.-Mrs. Lillian
Blight Y, =, mother ,,,i ElHh1ingg, -, IN.
C BucEplit mother Thomson
CARR. PVT HAROLD J.-Mrs Esther Carr.
CROWLEY PVT WILLIAM L.--Mr Helen
A Allen, mother. Pontiac.
DAVIS. Pre- RUSSELL .--Mrs Blanche Z.
stanton, mother MancelOnA.
FERRILL, PFC. HOWARD Airs. Helen
ForIlll. mother MuikeFon.
Fl-AhEEBAUA, ID 1T. SEYMOUR
GkRLicK' PFC CARL J.-MrS. Doris Car.
GRAIcHEN. PFC. OTTO R-Ms. Mary
Cat w. T.~
f eRAyhrT o'f Pv4 w MESSyo 5' Mrs Freda
GTayeti mother. Hopkins
r t Ggo3EEDYK b PE6 G LEE MH Grace
HoU6K. PFC. JOSEPH H-Mrs Margaret
H sYss ne eyf d Eesth ~ Branch ~.
MANNiKKo' PFC WILLIAM Airs.
sofia Mannikko mother Onionagnn
MARIIiLA, PFC. EDWIN E-Peter Mart
MATEJcIK PVT JOHN c Mrs. Pose Ma
MIKKoLA. S SGT GEORGE M.-chsrei
NJ Mikkols father Houghion
MILLER. rs GERALD WINS. MaroTl,
Miller wife Battle creek:
hOLLENKOPF. SGT JOHN R-Mn Lud!l,
PAMPUCH, PFC WILLIAM Mrs Kath
crime Gqtkowski; mother, Jackson -
Ptquette, mother Lake Linden.
PETTEYs; I'D 1t. ROBERT M-Emn Z
SINCLAIR 40 1T. ROBERT Mrs Ruin
! Sinclair. mother. Fenton
sMITHsoE. PVT PAUL A.-Art Anna 81
snithfcn, wife, NiitE
SMOLiESKI. PFC ARTHUR D.-ArS. Agnes
Sno.inski, mother. Posen
.SrENE..S1 PVT WILLIS -EzTi B. SrFv-
ems father NeWberry
STOUT CPL EVERETT L-Mrt Edith
Stout mother Cedar Spring
WATERS. PFC LAWRENCE v.-Mrs 10
rstts u waters mother. Howell
WISSIEWsKI TJb CLARENCE S-Albert
Wi6nissGki father, Bay City.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-14

(AsiAtis Area
ERM, TIscT JOHN J.-MrS Anna Erin.
mother. Ironvood,
Central Pacific Area
DETROIT
ARTMAN, CPL. IRWIN-Mt Regina Art
man. mother. 5si6 Glendale
BRUKowsKI, PVT. sAM--Mrs. Anna Bru-
koyLn, mother, CLOS Larkins.
DOTY. CPL. GEORGE Mrs. Madonna
Doty. mother, 1910 Virginia Psls
KAMA. PVT. LEONARD J.-Mrs. virginia
MAKIAs. PVT HAROLD E-biis Bette n
As sa9NpI4 Sie'' PVT f'T HENRI Ann Mary
szyndlAI. mother. 1871 Trovbridge, Ham
ouTsTATE
BEACH. SGT. HARVEY Mrs Claudia n
B' sEAp Es'hf Pkc Mii Elfb5SARp w-nu Lys.
0f BREMERi ' SGT c'lS' JOHNNIE Joanne
STsYsE ~ii Pfc cF R%Y EsRa' Yua NJ Byron
KINNEY. ,PvT; MARVIN Mrs. vivian
Ai IFsERa HItss' Pm Tlh' SAM R-Ms Esther
iSSs HHAa T Ptc NAV nHedhi'44o &M Alice J.
MIcHALEK,a PFC. WALTER AIRS.
hoRAVECs PFC. LADDIE o.-MTS Frances
MoUJLiEsKi PVT VINCENT Prank
Mouleski, father. Battle Greek
NJ 10 - "Nff'ttf - - HAte fAtAh'+a++N
PLANE. PFC. DONALD R-Mrs. Catherine
Put PUtLIAS Am PFC s RICHARD Thomas
RATKo. PIC. JOHNNIE MARY Rsfko.
RING. PVT ELMER R-Mr Msiuns
sABoURIS PIC KENNETH NJ Mr. Anne
" w IISPSi us isr A 1T WALTER JR-
hrl Jean ?. Waseman. wlfe Pontiac
European Area
DETROIT
ApANTI PFC NELLo A-Mr. Inez Adand.
m3 AEroE ig' s scr lRRttBERr M-Mn. May
BoURKE, SGT EDWARD 2 -Mrs Arlene
BuRBACK PVT HEItNAN-Nrs Anthony
KulczynEki sister. 67O3 Wo0dmont road
CAssAvoY' PVT CHARLES E.-Eorman
CLINE, scr WAYNE E.-nrS E,herns
cIi t,si, wife. Ss1z4 H ,1s . a.. ~,
Cou,u mother 46I Robcrts " Hazel Para.
FLEMING PVT MARTIN = JR Mrs
vincsn1iA Fleming. mother. 2s67 Twenty
FREEMAN PVT ALBERT E-Mu Kathe,
rins Yuekevieh. friend. Penntyiyania and
Gaines, PVT PAUL Mrs Emorene
Gaines, wife. sc W Hayes Hazel Para
CAMELcY, PFC. cILBERT Mrs. Alma
GoGos. PFC sTEYES-Mfs elizabeth
GOgos mother 1888 s Dartmouth
HOLLIS. PVT JANIS IR--MEs, susan
Hollis mother. 1920 South
KORcHESKO lsT 1t MELVIN 4 Mrs
Fsaaees y 1efeheahe, Sife'-sl- Fsffititu
HaHel PArk
LAYMAR. PFC HAROLD C-Nr Cora
2 LAywAn. mother l3343 KNbourns
LEVITT PVT HOWARD-ETs IcA Levitt
mother l3sls Ia stns
LYNN T 5 EDWIN J.-Jnzsph Lynn uncle
1887 OLA
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-14
Suggest
Red Assurances
Seek Commitments
. Before Lend-Lease
special to TN DETROIT TINIEs

BOSTON, Jan. 13-The Pilot,
official publication of the Catholic
archdiocese today suggested that
American taxpayers ask the state
department to demand the follow
ing commitments from Russia be-
11ore signing new fend-fease pro-
tocol:
That Stain begin using
the lend-leaSe material he has
stocked on the Vistula front
stop his political sit-down strike
in front of Warsaw and keep his
promise to attack on the short
est route TO Berlin.
2-That Stain stop using
lend-lease TO overrun the Bal
kans and equip unofficial armies
10 seize power in those coun-
tries.
3-That Stain desist from
his attempt TO foist puppet
government on Poland.
4-That Stain agree 10 the
early formation of a United Ma
tons council 10 which all terri
torial questions would be SUBJ
mitted for Joint settlement.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-14
Kemp 0Ids Bought
By Sheldon Brothers

Announcement Of the purchase
Of Kemp Oldsmobile Co, 7940
Michigan avenue, by Fred, George
and William Sheldon. was an
nounced by James Berry, Odds
mobile zone manager in Detroit.
The new Oldsmobile leadership
wifi be operated by Fred and
George Sheldon until the third
brother, William, returns from
military service.
The Sheldon brothers entered
the automotive accessory business
in 1885 and have become one of
the largest retail establishments
in the nation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-14
Philippine Mail
Service Started

Postmaster Huston announced
today that restricted mail serv-
ice to three islands in the Philip
pines had been resumed
Only first class mail may he
sent 10 the islands, Leyte, Samar
and Mindoro. Rates on domestic
first class afe-thfee--eents M
ounce and, on registered mail,
indemnity conditions will govern,
No letter packet may be sent
which exceeds IL pounds in
weight, Is inches in length or az
inches in girth. Only one packet
may be sent a week TO the same
address from the same sender.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-14

Charles l.. CLesl Morris, who as
engineering test pilot with Igor J.
Sikorsky since early in 1871 piled
up more hours than any other
man in helicopter test flying. has
joined Bendix HelicopteFy-Isc., in
connection with the development
of helicopters of new and radical
design, II was announced by Vim
cent Bendix. president.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-14
Honor Roll
Official Casualty List

department has made public the OF 1873 u s
soldiers wounded action these 81 from Michigan "a
from the Detroit In all nexofn have been notified
and have been kept informed OF any change in status
WOUNDED
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-09

Your returning heroes will wei
come fresh fruit, too. Here are
TWO orange variations for them.
Cream Cheese Special Sandwich
Spread wholewheat or Boston
brown bread with cream cheese.
Peel seedless oranges. Cut in
thin slices. Put 2 or 8 slices IN
each sandwich. Serve and eat at
once.
TOMORROW'S MENU
BREAKFAST: Tomato and lemon
Ju &c, oatmeal, raisin toast. but.
ter or fortified margarine, coffee,
milk.
LUNCHEON: Hot chicken soup
In cups, soya crackers, tomato
aspic and vegetables, dressing,
Wholewheat bread, butter or forti.
fled margarine, fruit bowl. iced
tea, milk.
DINNER: Fried founder, pars.
ley boiled potatoes. buttered beets
lettuce and tomato salad, hard
rolls, butter or fortified margarine,
peach Brown Betty, light cream
coffee, milk.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-09
u. D. c. General Convention Slated
During November AT Houston, Tex.

of lives saved by the surrender Of
Japan, and for the leadership rat
brought about that surrender. Our
hearts ache for those of our mem
bers who have lost loved ones in
the terrible conflict, as we rejoice
with those whose sons and daugh-
tiers will be coming home soon.
May we never forget their noble
patriotism and courage"
An enlarged board meeting in
Greensboro, Friday, October rs, al
the O'Henry hotel, will take the
place of the annual state conven'
ton, according to- Mrs. Paul Dor
den, state president of the North
Carolina division U. .. c. There
will be morning and afternoon ses'
sions, luncheon at l pm, and ad
journment at 4:3O. Those eligible
to attend are North Carolina di'
vision officers, honorary officers
past division presidents, general
officers, district directors, stand.
ing and special committee chair.
men and local chapter presidents.
Since this is not a convention,
no credentials are necessary. Due
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-09

went an operation at Thompson
Memorial hospital in Lumberton
Thursday. is recuperating nicely.
Mrs. Mallye P. Breeder of
Washington. D. c., is visiting her
daughter. Mrs. Morris Miller in
the city.
Robert Walton Holmes, S &c,
has returned to cambridge, Nd,
for reassignment after spending
9-day furlough with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert S. Holmes
on Grace street.
Ruth Bostian, USNR, a recent
graduate of the Medical Corps
school at Bethesda, Md. leaves
Monday night for Boston, where
she will be stationed at the Chekea
Naval hospital.
Miss Jane Cannon. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Cannon, has
left for Richmond. Va, where she
will enter the Medical College of
Virginia, School of Nursing.
/ Miss Ida Black, who has recent
ly returned from Luebo, Congo
Beige, Africa. where she has been
missionary. is now visiting as
the guest of her niece and nephew,
Mrs. H. M. Shumpert, Chestnut
Heights and D. J. Black in Brook.
wood.
Mrs. James L. Duffy and daugh-
ter. Miss Gretter Duffy have ar
rived in San Francisco, where
they drove to spend several weeks
as the guests of Mrs. Duffy
daughter and son-in-law, Major
and Mrs. James M. Edmunds.
Mrs. Edmunds is the former Mar
gle Duffy.
Mrs. Ann Williams, who was
patient at James Walker Memoir
al hospital. is now recuperating at
her home, 316 Carolina avenue.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-09
Nv MRS. J. A. YARBRoUGH

Mrs. James Edward Woodland.
President-Gen of the United
Daughters of the Confederacy, an
nounce that since the ODT ban on
conventions has been abolished,
the general convention will be held
in, Houston, Texas as originally
planned.
The present ruling is that an at
tendance of not more than $50, ex-
elusive of local members, will be
allowed. It is hoped that by the
time of the convention dates, No
vember 20-23, there will be no lin
it on attendance. General officers,
Honorary members, Past General
Officers, Chairmen of Committees
in the General Organization and
state officers of the U. D. c., are
eligible to attend the convention.
The Rice Hotel will be headquar.
tiers.
Said Mrs. Woodland, 1--WE have
much for which to be thankful this
year, chief of which is that Peace
has come to our war weary world.
We are thankful for the thousands
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-09

BY GAYNOR MADDOX
Fresh Victory Garden vegeta-
oles are going to look pretty won-
derful to the boys just returned
from overseas. Plan many ways
to get them into home menus.
Fried Egg Sandwich Plate
Make a fried egg sandwich with
toasted bread and lots of crisp
lettuce in between. Cut sandwich
lii two triangles. Put on a large
plate and at side place a peeled
and sliced seedless orange. r
you like, add potato chips or fried
potatoes, too.
Tomato Aspic With Vegetables
One package strawberry or
lemon-flavored gelatin, pint hot
tomato juice or stra ned tomatoes,
z teaspoons prepared horseradish
l IL teaspoons scraped onion,
IL teaspoons salt, dash of cay
enne, IL cup cooked string beans
IL cup diced cucumber or radish.
es, teaspoon minced onion, IL
cup sliced celery, IL teaspoon
salt, Ia cup French dressing.
Dissolve gelatin in hot tomato
juice. Add horseradlsh, onion, salt
and cayenne. Turn INTO leaf pan.
shape mold. Chill until firm.
Toss vegetables, salt and dress
ing together lightly and chill. I'm.
mold. Arrange vegetable salad
m mounds around mold or in
center of ring mold. Garnish with
lnayonnaise or other dress 'ng, if
Gcsirad
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-09
PERSONALS

Lieut.. Hugh MacRae, End, sta
TONED at Langley Field, Va. is
spending the weekend at Wrights-
vile Beach with his mother. Mrs.
Nelson MacRae.
Miss Gloria Hartmeyer of Scars
dale, N. Y. is the guest of Mrs.
J. Walter Williamson at her sum-
mer cottage at Wrightsville Beach
for the weekend.
Lieut.. Geo. &c Howard. Jr.,
Hughes USMC, of New York, sta
toned at Camp Lejeune, are
spending the week end at Wrights-
vile Beach as the guests of Mrs.
J. Walter Williamson at her cot
tage.
Miss Mary Lou Moore, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Moore.
will leave Tuesday for Salemburg,
where she will be a student a
Pineland college.
Mrs. Charles w. Miller has re-
turned to her home in the city
after spending the past several
weeks visiting her sister, Mrs. T.
w. Mcintyre at her home in Colo
RADIO Springs, Colo.
T. Macon Womble, E. L. Ma
thews, E. L. Mathews, j., and
Mr.. and Mrs. George Parham are
attending the Equitable Life in
surance conference at MAYHEM
Manor, Blowing Rock.
W. A. Worth of Petersburg, Va.
arrived last night to be, the guest
OF his cousin. Miss Emma Wood
ward at her home on South Third
street.
T-Sgt. John Clarence Myers.
who recently returned to the
States after three years service
overseas is spending a 30-day fur
Tough with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. L. Myers.
Lieut.. David E. King. who ar
rived in the States Friday from
Europe, will arrive in Wilmington
Monday to spend short leave
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ].
u. King.
Mrs. ]. A. McNorton. of the
Carolina Beach road, who under.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-09

to wartime ruling of the general
organization, all state officers will
continue until the 1916 convention.
Mrs. E. T. Robson, Kerners-
vile, state historian, urges all
chapter historians to send her full
and complete reports by Septem-
Der Is. Nothing can be included
in her historical report except
what has been reported to her. The
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-09

d az s line for financial sett,ar,.
IS September Is. Mrs q se11IIiements
t trea s Watts street, Durham sh''p ?.
1874, are requested to seaa y in
to MRS. A. L. Thompson, an s mem
son street, Greensboro, for SU4 .m oimp'
ing to 1945 winners. vi award
Inc Arson chapter, wade.b
Continued on Page F;f.o
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-09

U. 5. boot, shoe and slipper
manufacturers produced at the
rate OF one and one-half pairs of
non-rubber footwear for every per-
son in the land in the first five
months of 1945 - a total output of
207, 663, sos pairs.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-09

Leading dealers in
most of Americas
large st cities sell
more Canute Water
than all other hair
colorings combined!
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-18
Lettuce Marketing
Board Selected

SACRAMENTO, April 18. CUP)-
Appointment of producer and hand
Ter members of the dry-pack lettuce
advisory board for the l945-46 mar
keting season was announced We'd
reSday by director of agriculture, A.
A. Brock.
The board will assist in admin
istering the marketing order for dry
pack lettuce in Can Luis Obispo and
Santa Barbara counties. Members
will serve terms starting May l,
1945, and ending April 80, 1916.
They are:
Producers: C. C. Ritchie, Santa
Maria, alternate Irving Souza, Santa
Maria; A. B. Hanson, Santa Maria,
alternate Milo Ferini, Guadalupe;
j. E. Fitzgerald, Jr., Lompoc, al
ternate P. B. Plumb, Lompoc; H. E.
Pezzoni, Santa Maria, alternate
Herbert H. Law, Santa Maria.
Handlers: Ray Shields, Santa
Maria, alternate Mark Hite, Santa
Maria, Philip Grow, Guadalupe, al
ternate George Mendenhall, Quad
alupe; Cecil Epp, Guadalupe, al
ternate Lee Madsen, San Luis OBJ
ispo.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-18
Coast League
Moves North
On Schedules
By UNITED PRESS

The Pacific Coast league season
officially opened Wednesday in two
more cities-Seattle and Portland.
Manager Bill Skiff's Rainiers,
currently leading the circuit with
u victories in Is starts against the
California entries, will entertain the
Oakland AcoTns, while second-place
Portland will meet the tailend Hol-
lywood Stars.
In the only scheduled game Tues
day night, the San Francisco Seals
staggered through to an 11-9 win
over the Sacramento Solons. Lefty
CDoul's sluggers rolled up a 10
run lead in the first five innings
tut the Solons came to life in the
sixth and seventh with seven rdns
and almost tied up the game before
Bob Barthelson came in from the
bull-per TO stop them.
Knowles Percy received c-adit
for the win, although he was the
victim Of the Sacramento uprising
The losers got II hits, three more
than the Seals could obtain off
four Scion chuckers. Joe Futernick
and Bruce Ogrodowski each pound
ed out three hits in five trips 10
pace the San Francisco attack.
The linescOres:
Sacramento -..- 600 002 $40 9-14-9
San Francisco OO5 230 10x-11-11-C G
Powers, Pintar a. Babbitt ID
Legault ~ and Schleuter; Piercey
Barthelson - and Ogrodowski.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-18
TESTS SHOW cows LIKE
EHOSPHOROUS IN CRAZE

EAST LANSING. Mich, April 16.
UP)-Soil chemists at Michigan
State College have discovered that
PHOSPHORUS in alfalfa is the cream
in the coffee for Elsie, the cow.
Four and half years of tests on
$50 Michigan farms showed that
cows, almost without exception
chose to Craze on phosphorous-treat-
ed clover and alfalfa fields, to the
neglect Of the same roughage grown
on untreated areas.
In most instances. researchers
found, addition of PHOSPHORUS to
the soil, increased grain yields and
enriched clover meadows to such
an extent that from 10 to 80 per
cent more livestock could be sup
ported on the same acreage.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-18
Old :" Time Gong
Steel Show

Nc. l champion, would have en-
joyed it. If they got the returns
in Valhalla, they must have had
quite a chuckle.
There was 44-year old Hod LiSen-
bee, discarded as a has-been years
ago. but brought back by the Gin
cinnati Reds because of the man
power shortage. All he did was hurl
two scoreless innings and receive
credit for the Reds to thinning
victory over the Pirates.
In Brooklyn-what doesn't hap
pen there? Anyhow, a couple of
40-year olds took charge of that
ball game. The ancient arm of Curt
Davis still threw more stuff than
the Philadelphia Phillies could over
come and Manager Leo Durocher,
who hasn't been active for couple
of years, acted like a school boy
around second base. Davis not only
scattered eight hits effectively, but
got two hits, one home run with
man on base. Durocher handled
six chances in the field flawlessly,.
batted in two runs. Even Jimmy
Fox of the Phillies caught the idea.
He beat out an infield hit as pinch
hitter-but he's only 81
The 38-age group did all right,
too. Paul Derringer beat the world
champion Cardinals for the Chicago
Cubs: Joe Kuhel got four hits and
batted in five runs as Washington
beat Philadelphia and although it
was in losing cause Manager Joe
Cronin played a lot of third base
for the Boston Red Sox as they
dropped their opener to the Yankees
He scooped up a slow grounder
and threw out a Yankee speed
boy with the grace of the days
when he was a 100000 shortstop
with Washington.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-18
FLYING CADET HAS A DATE
ELSEWHERE, HE EXPLAINS

DALLAS. Tex, April Is. up
After more than year, Postmaster
J. Howard Payne has an explana-
ton Why an invitation he issued a
young flying cadet was not accepted.
In January, 1913. Payne wrote a
young cadet with the same name
as that of Payne's son-Walter E.
Payne-to visit him from Perrin
Field. some so miles away, when
and if he got to Dallas.
He never received a reply.
Then last month he received a
letter from his own son, now a
prisoner Of war in Germany after
being shot down ever France, that
explained everything. 1t said:
The Walter E. Payne you invited
TO our home is here with me and
has explained why he could not ac-
cept your invitation"