davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-02
By LEO MACDONELL

Commissioner Happy Chandler an enthusiastic Ken
lucky University aumnus is anxious to get Bo McNiilin
away from Indiana to coach his alma mater He has
ordered" them to go to $25000 effort to get the
coach of the Big Ten champions Bo recently signed
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-02
Spariing
No Pins
ShauI 10 Instruct
.et lires Pin School
By aARoLD KAHL

II you want 20 improve your
game for The Detroit Times
Sweepstakes you certainly will
attend this newspapers RE f
bowling school 20 be conducted al
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-02
Bible Crossword Puzzle

HORIZONTAL
l-What Is the second treatise IN tn.
Testament sscribec 70 Luxe
S-Who was The father Of Joseph
i0-City oi Juoea.
l4-F!rtt king OF Israel.
iS--HsbltAtion
le-Ainer'S pickaIe.
lT-EyerEreen tree
is-Son of Jspheth also a eountry
-q--Fresh- ducks
2o-Respirstcry sounds
22-Dslivsrs
24-Aritudes
2s-Bush, elump
70-Pr0rs4n
72-Ar0'frf k0n - fa0hetk.
3s-OppCgfe ne mouth
Is Bu' where --- me nine
4o--son - Mslchi and father OF salathiel
IN ne Tenealogy - lesu1-
fT-Gsel- Eod OF the sea
42-Unf-jcndiy
4S-STfy - and tts'f comfort ne"
4e-Tv children 20 the numOef ~ asa
returned with zsruObsoei from Baby.
lon Ezra AZ.
4s-TctdIe'
1q-DBstruC'
sI-ScrinmaFe
s5-Knot In cotton.
ss-Ta whom was Jesus lktnsd2 "a Heb
S. Tsli tns vision n M one III The son
so-whst book has II, story q Moan and
ea-Ga.'rrS Var b.
$3.50 be ~
fa-Elnd - to0fr
ia L,a's leader Dchron 7sil'.
-r-CA'aI0s
7-orEan stop
-4-Nrunf8in chain
Female V0i~e
More recent
---sgbme1sed
VERTICAL
'-SerpenA
VINO vas the FRS, murderer
Melody.
A-~lgu 5trer
What ore name vas BONE BY tro Of
he Twelve Apostles
F-DeEradsS
--Gear-Wheel tooth
Scent
9-EnFcnder
.0-AnEel az ne eo,tomleH pit Rev.
oil.
T--Whsf vas the f-s' word ~ the hand
writing on the val Dan s25
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-02

l2-HsbreW month
l3-Muddle
2l-City OF the DaniieB.
23-Woooen peg
27-Biblicsl toSn for which an historic
Massaehusets city WAJ named
2s-White poplar
79--AStrinsent povder.
3l-Siikvorm.
33-Lakes or pools.
34-Weaf away
Sis borne along
37-From whose union with his daughters
sprang ths nations OF Moab and
Ammon7
3a-Son oi I'hamsr 4 King III
E3-Whst relationship did Seth have 10
Adam
44--Anf
A7-Keepsakc
So ---piste
52-Coddess ~ dawn
S4=PTpes collectively.
57-One ~ the six eo-vorkers Of stephen.
So-More certain.
60--Festive
sl-Nascuiins name
62-'The swallow hath found -"
s3-'And they we're afraid 4"
6S-Heorev prophet 70 whom authorhhip
of hve OF six Old Testament books
VAS sscribed
ss--Eldest son Of Ephrism mum. 7s 3sI.
eT-Fine fabric
7o-"Not come 10 destroy the -"
Last Weeks Puzzle SsiutIeB
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-02
EVENTS A. T. LISTED

The relay events for boys are
400 yards $50 yards, 3, mile,
mile. mile. SIX skaters viii com
pete n the s-mile, mile and
2-mile events. four IN the others.
The girls' relays are al 400 and
$50 yards
The nSricc events for boys arc
300 4iO $50 and p. mile and tc
g.rlS. 100 22Q ard 4cyards
Entries close with The De =
Times. Detroit 81. Jan ,
The tremendous two-day De-
troit Times Gold and Silver
Skates Derby VIII be stage 4 for
the oath time Jan. 26-27 by Ken
Hall, dean Of the skating I'M
prcsaTlOS.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-02
With Lewis n. Walter
OFF THE HOOK With Lewis H. Walter
Brown footed OWn Horn
In Landing With TitanS

HITTING THE JACKPOT: What brought Guy Brown sensa-
ona Negro freshman haback University Of Detroit? Did
Manhattan Kan lassoo the youngSter whose
long runs mad Detroit leading scorer?
before
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-02
Ldsky, Blue Jackets
Meet for Grid Title

Lasky 80 Club Will meet Bay
SIDE Blue Jackets at 3 p. m. a.
Northwestern Field this Sunday
% decide the Recreation Football
League championship Both olev-
chs arc unbeaten, though Bay
side ha been tied
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-02

Chuck Baor found a colored boy
waiting outside his office one noon.
Tf ! make your team can 1
play for L. Of DE-" asked the
boy
you certainly can" replied
the earnest Baer
That's all I want 10 know.
That's all want 10 know" sad
the colo~ed boy with A big grln
as he AIDED for the door
He as Guy Brown, who had
come rom Kansas and was work
ing on one Of The race papers here,
When the season opened the De
troIt T formation attack was built
Brown, the boy who just
walked IN.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-02

HORSE RACING, LEGAL
DEPT: n the Michigan SUI
preme Court does not rule on
the horse racing constitution
aliiy case in it, January term,
II viii be asked 10 delay the
opinion until the October Se~-
sion. thus giving racing here
the green light for the 80
season.
Detroit Race Track officials,
headed by Edward =. Strong,
believe IL would be only fair 10
delay the opinion rather than
have il given in March or April,
which would give the track
practically no time to make its
plans for the season,
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-02
PRAISED BY JOHNSON

Hubert Johnson Of the Detroit
Department Of Recreation halls
the idea OF skating meet for the
preppcrS and viii have his eff
Cient staff of workers lay out the
course. plan the refreshments and
handle the multltudlnous details
connected with the running of OF
a successful skating show.
Officials OF the Skating ASsocia-
tionS, Bill Miller Del Broughton,
Ben Bacdadc Ray Marr, Sam
LcvHSon and the rest OF the gang
who have been handling the
skaters for years. have promised
their corporation.
There Will bC a prize for each
skater on the winning relay and
IN addition a trophy for the school
they represent There viii be a
team award for the school max
ing The highest number Of points
First. second and third place win
ners in the novice entS also viii
be gwen awards
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-02

8 = 81 E|EHE ST.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-02
SPOR I S

Chandler WonId LIRE Happy Orders $4,000
McMiliin to Kentucky Offer for HoOsier Coach
CHUCK -BAER,S WORK PRAISED
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-02
Times TO Staqe
Skate Relays
Belle Isle Scene
Of Events, Jan. 5
BY GEORGE f. VAN

Z An innovation in /speedskating
Wa be tried for the first lime
when The Detroit Times sponsors
the Michigan Open High School
relay championships at Belle Isle,
Jan. 5.
The events are open 10 every
high school in the United States
tha, can get a relay team to-
gether. And it's for both boys and
girls There Will also be individual
novice events and the intermission
between the competitive events
will be filled with a gaia eXhibI-
ton Of figure skating.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-02
He Should Be Good

IS popular at the Utica plant where he used to coach
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-02

this season, Shea announced proudly.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-02-12
FUNERAL
FOR JAMES T. HICKS
HHme Sunday Night After
Four Months IllneSS.

James T. Hicks, 70, died at his
home IN South Henderson last night
at $50 O'clock, after al illness of
about four months.
Mr.. Hicks had been a member Of
Antioch Methodist church for the
past 80 or 40 years.
Funeral services will be conduct
ed Wednesday afternoon at two
o'clock at the home, in charge OF
Rev. James w. SneedeN, pastor of
White Memorial Methodist church.
Interment viii be in the family
cemetery in Vance county, near Kit
trell.
He is survived by his wife, and
two brothers, Ed Hicks, of Hender-
son, and 7. H. Hicks, OF route one,
Franklinton.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-02-12

IN nancy IUC or l5v 1IIIS- u on,
as directed. Consul. Il physician
when pains persist.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-12-01

1877 S. Long Ave, Hillside, NJ }.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-12-01
The Societeers
by Cookie and Penny
NsRN@NRNNNAaAANNNNNN ACKNOWLEDGEMENT

On last Sunday afternoon
Hubert Dilworth thrilled an
audience at Jordan Hall with
his beautiful baritone voice His
concert was really something
that should not have been
missed by anyone. This young
man with his unusual voice Is
destined to be a world-leading
baritone. A few of those attend
ing the concert we're: Mr. and
Mrs Charles M Robertson, Mr.
and Mrs Laurence Henderson,
DR. and Mrs Vidol A M McKin-
non, Atty and Mrs Irwin T
Dorch, Or and Mrs C E C Phil
libert, DR. and Mrs Kingsfo1d
Swan, Mr. and Mrs ] Wilson
Parker, Atty and Mrs John T
Lane, Atty and Mrs Joseph S
Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs Ernest
Monroe, 1t and Mrs Sewell Hor-
ad, Mesdames Mollie Bell, Zelma
johnson, E Alice Taylor, Hor-
tense V Janey, Nancy Easter
ling, Esther Wilson, Misses Bev-
erly J Smith, Avis and Anita
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-12-01
Springfield
OLIVER M. BUCCS
40 Franklin St. - Telephone 4-8258

and the public. Interested per-
sons call 4-6169, - Mrs Gladys
Boston and Miss Josephine
Challenger of Ashton, Md. were
the Thanksgiving guests Of
their aunt, Mrs Mary McAlpine
of Union st. Mrs Boston is prin-
cipal of the B T Washington
Junior High and Miss Challen-
ger is an Art teacher at Balti-
more. 49, The Sumner Lodge Of
ATasons No 5 presented ten full
Thanksgiving baskets to worthy
shut-ins. Members Of the COM
mittee were: Brothers Frank
Davis of Walnut st, Roger Will
Iiarns Of Long1neadow and Chas.
Little. The Mystic Shrine Club
viii give a chicken dinner and
entertainment on Dec 8 at the
American Legion headquarters,
1869 Main st. Members Of the
committee are Brothers Harold
Williams, James Scott and
lockwood Greene. - The Vogue
! Girls Club held a tea and en-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-12-01

Battle, Doris Calender, Joseph
inc E Williams, Muriel and JAG
queline wellington, Olive Asks,
Virginia Cottman, Wenonah
Freeman, Virginia White, Vir-
ginia Tabb, tHelen Worthy,
Darnley Corbin, William Lau-
renee and william A Rhodes;
also Mrs Bessie Ferguson and
Reba, Atty Rowena Easterling,
DR. Ronimus Stokes, DR. Wade
Ellis, Misses Odile Sweeney,
Catherine McCree, Lorena Cuz-
zens, Olive Anderson, the Bruce
RobinsonS and Lucius Carter.
Immediately after the concert
a dinner was given in Mr.. Dill
worth IS honor at the Western.
Lunch Box. Among those pres
ent were: DR. Mary c Wright.
Mr. and Mrs Gustave solomons,
Mr. and Mrs Joseph S Mitchell,
Mr. and Mrs G Bruce Robinson,
Prof Post Of B U, 1t Prof and
Mrs Schumann Of B U. Mes
danes Lydia Crutchfield, Mabel
! Robinson, Leathe Memachan-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-12-01

dra, L Leverett, Misses Ger
trude E Smith, Rosamond
Campbell, Dorothy Alexander,
Vera Guilford, Eugene Fortes,
May Yates, Dorothy Griffith,
Della Louise Brown, Lillian Lee
AMI Josephine Curt. The group
moved on to a reception at the
home of Mfr and Mrs Lawrence
Henderson on Westminster ave,
where they we're joined by
members of Alpha Kappa Al
pha Sorority. There Hubert Dill
worth sang songs from "Bloon-
er Girl"
Congratulations to President
Bernard Jackson ard INC, mem
bers of the Boston Yorth Coun-
ell of the National Association
for the Advancement Of Colored
People on their winning the Ike
Small's Award as the best Youth
Council in the nation. Bernard
has been reelected president for
the coming year, and We AL
! know that under his able guild
ance the Youth Council will do
even BIGGER and better things
for the uplifting of all youth
in the future.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-12-01

Ing their money away with
abandon, still, they may stop
short of real beauty, Beauty is
not a thing entirely of the out
er skin; for the skin may be
perfect and still one may be
lacking somehow in beauty that
reaches out and touches the
heart of the beholder. In short,
that beauty which is abiding,
comes from within for: Love
and sympathy are the best cos
metics." Ask the husband whose
wife is but a heartless doll aid
you Will be answered.
WISE SAYINGS
1.-THE Tragedy oe love, is in
'--.- 90 -
"If God is thy father, man is
thy 0ro. c-.'
"He is great enough who is his
own master"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-12-01

ma M Babcock, director. A joint
meeting of the Young People of
Bethel and Third Baptist
churches was enjoyed by a
large number Sunday. The
guest speaker was Mr. Kemps,
a student Of Yale. - Mr. Booker
Jones of East Longmeadow re-
viewed the Bible school lesson
Sunday at the Third Baptist
chruch. Chaplain S Jones of
Langston, Okla was the guest
preacher at night. Mrs H A
Rogers and Mrs Catherine Dan
iels are on the teaching staff
of the church school. The
Young Peoples meeting at the
Walnut Street Center is now 6
D m Sundays. Mr. william
Wimbish is acting supt Of the
Alden Street Bible school. Miss
Dorothy Lambert is president
Of the BYE. The Girl Scouts are
under the supervision of Mrs
Adams and Mrs Bolden and the
boys under Scout Master George
Taylor. The Sunday school con-
Quoted an enjoyable Yuletide
Tea at the home Of Mrs A B
Ryans of 152 Quincy st - John
B Hall Of the Caroline Cafeteria
is home from visit with rela-
tives at Philadelphia, Mrs Ber-
nice Barnett; an uncle, James
A Hall, N Y City; and Mrs Mar
iorie Hudson. He also stopped
briefly at Atlantic City. Mr.
Halls son, former Cpl Charles,
is visiting his sister Mrs Elma
Thomas at Chicago over the
holidays and another son, for
mer Pfc Hubert Hall, has gone
South to visit his wife, Modes
tine, at Spartonberg, S c. -
Former staff Sgt Newton S
Grant Of 80 Westminster st was
married to Pvt Pearlie Ticker
Of Germantown, Penn, Nov IS.
Rev Albert Cleage, Jr Of st
John IS church of1ciated. The
bride has returned to her sta
ton at Walla Walla, Washing
ton AWAITING disc .arge. - Sew
en- combined chn'rs comprising
100 voices from Bethel, Alden
st Holy Temple, Mt Calvary,
Third Ba~tist Of Sufhald, Conn
and st Johns church formed
the background for guest soloist
| John Garth Of Porgy and Bess
| fame r sang at the st Johns
church recently. Mrs Hortense
P~-ome Higginbotham directed
the choirs. A G. acity crowd
witnessed the program.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-12-01

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Nov. 26
The Carver Industrial Center,
Inc, 1913 Hancock st is in its
early stage of activities having
started one month ago. The ex-
ecutive officers are: Rev F A
Brown, secretary, Mrs Florence
Jones, Treasurer, and Mrs Har-
riett Carroll bookkeeper. A Car
yer Girls Club is housed in the
building and has 30 members.
officers are: Ruby FarIow, pres;
Naomi Sutton, vice pres; Jauni-
Ia Lewis. 2nd vice pres; and
Lillian Edmonds, treas. The
prime purpose is the housing
and instructing Of women and
girls in industrial training and
domestic science. There are ell
even units for residents, all are
occupied. Mrs Katheryne Jones,
the Social Worker, is widely
known here and in New York
for her Civic activities. A Deli
catessen and lunch is also oper-
ated for the benefit Of tenants
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-12-01
BEAUTY HINTS
BIZ NINA TEMPLE

THE TWO BEST COSMETICS
Though women may go east
and west in search of youthful
beautif1ers, and spend many
weary hours under the expert
hands of beauty doctors, fling
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-12-01

tertainment at the Bethel AME
church recently with a program
rendered by Seaman 1-c Lewis
Boykins and Mrs Carroll Som
erville. Club members are; Al
ice and Marjorie Carroll, Shirley
and Muriel Jones, Ann Turner,
Elsie Henderson, Myrtle Des-
mond, Ann Thomas, Barbara
Mayfield, Anna Henderson, Flor
ence Postell and Barbara Bar
Der. Club Advisors are: Mrs Mil
bred Freeman and Mrs Ester
Jameson. Mrs Turner of Il
Walnut court opened her home
for a social TO the club and
dancing and refreshments were
enjoyed. Special guests present:
Pfc George E Hood, Pfc Mac
Jacobs, Gunners Mate &c Cort-
land H Bugs and Miss Harriet
Yarrall. - Mr. John w Hall of
20 Vine st of Syria Temple A E
A o Mystic Shrine is Public Re-
lations chairman for Western
Massachusetts. - The Welcome
Club Of Bethel AME church will
sponsor a Coffee Hour" Dec g.
There will be a delightful musi-
cal program. Mrs F Lucille Naz-
rey is chairman and Mrs Emma
Jaynes co-chairman. T h c
Christmas cantata, 1.-THE Holy
Infant" by Frederic Field Bull
lard will be presented by the
Senior and Junior choirs on
! Sunday evening, Dec 80, Mrs Lu-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-12-01
why SUFFER PAIN OR
RHEUMATIC kISERIES?

u you ore just dragging yourself
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7onds, orms, face, shouIdrs, beck,
ess, feet. WRITE TODAY.
pEsALGlN COMPANY
Dept. G-l
l2i7 S. Long Ave, Hillside, n. J.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-27
ydnk Prisoners
Get Supplies

ers dotted with small fishing craft
as we streaked through Honshu
skies in advance of Adm. William
F. Halsey's great victory armada.
Wrecked Japanese ships Uttered
Tokyo bay My pilot had a hand in
sinking some of them.
Over Yokosuka naval base I saw
many gun positions which had made
this area the dreaded FLAX alley
for pilots approaching Tokyo I saw
men working aboard the battered
battleship Nagato.
Some Of the planes on the Yoko-
suka runways seemed in good con-
dition, but most of them appeared
damaged.
The built-up- residential areas
around Yokosuka seemed to have
escaped serious bomb damage, but
military and industrial targets took
a heavy beating.
Tokyo seemed deSolate and dew
astated. Buildings still standing
were burned out inside. There was
some activity in the streets below
us. but the c'Jy still has not recov-
cred from the knockout blows we
delivered.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-27
Coaches Named
For {. {. High,
Junior CoI|eQe

Announcement was made Monday
by Olin Gresham. business man.
ager of El Centre Central Union
High school and FL Centre Junior
College OF an addition to the coach
staff.
Wesley w. Bradshaw, a former
coach at Fullerton Junior College.
head of the staff, will have as as
sistant Robert w. Farrell of Flags
staff. Arizona.
Bradsha wwill coach the high
school teams in major sports and
Farrell will have charge of the jun
ior college football team.
Farrell also will be tennis coach.
assist in the junior high school
sports department, and in high
school gym classes He is a grad
uate of Arizona State College at
Flagstaff. where he played end on
the football squad in 1912 Before
that ne starred in sports at Ajo,
Arizona. high school.
The new coaches are expected to
arrive the second week in Septem-
Der in preparation for the opening
of school September II. Football
practice will start then with the
first game of the season scheduled
for october against Hoover High
school of San Diego The game will
be played on the Ell Centre field,
as will practice game against
Brawley October II.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-27
Wake and Bataan
Prisoners End
Stay at Mukden

CHUNGKING Aug, 81. CUP)-
Twenty-one more American and
British war prisoners, some of the
veterans Of Wake Island and Bat
aan, were back in Allied hands
Monday awaiting repatriation.
U. S. army headquarters announc-
ed that the former priSOnerS-18
American army enlisted men. two
marine enlisted men and a British
sergeant-were flown to Running
Friday and Saturday from a camp
at Mukden, Manchuria Their
names were not disclosed immed-
lately.
1t. Gen. Jonathan NJ. VAIN
wright. hero American commander
at Bataan and Corregidor, presum
ably still was at Sian, 100 miles
north of Mukden. with other high
ranking Allied prisoners.
A Running dispatch said some
of the arrivals from Mukden were
so weak tlom malnutrition and lack
of proper exercise that they had to
be supported by military police as
they walked up stairs to a Red
Cross hostel.
Though most of the prisoners
had kept abreast of the latest de-
velopments by a radio they had
made from an atabrine bottle,
canteen and other odd parts, a few
had lost all touch with the world
What do you mean by G.I.?"
asked veteran marine private who
was captured on Wake.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-27

Many of the Japanese Americans
are going to farming areas in Texas
and Arkansas. Only a small per-
centage of the farmers in the Valley
owned their own farms. according
to Wright, and as their tenant
ranches have been taken up BY
others. they are settling elsewhere.
No large rush Of evaCuceS has
been noted by the office since the,
end OF the war and many families
are awaiting discharge from the
service Of husbands or sons.
Wright expects that few Japa-
nese Americans will be on relief
once they get their farming or other
jobs organized. Those receiving aid
now are mostly older people who
no longer have farming equipment
or who are unable to work. he said.
The work Of helping evacuees
will increase the size of the WRA
and department Of interior office,
Wright said who announced the
addition TO the staff of Lee A.
Marsa of Detroit, who will be a
farming adviser, dealing with leases
and finances.
Marsa has been with the farm
security administration for six
wears. working also with the War
Food Office.
Two Secretarial positions are open
in the office, Wright said. for ap-
pncants with civil service ratings.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-27

WASHINGTON, Aug. p.
(UP) - President Truman
urged congress Monday to
continue selective service in
ductions of men Is through Is. but
with a two-year limit en- their pc
riod Of service
Mr.. Truman sale the situation
IN the Pacific continues to have
many element sof danger" and en-
phasized the danger in "a too early
unqualified formal termination" Of
the war emergency.
Tragic conditions would result
if we were to allow the period Of
military service to expire by opera
ton of law while a substantial pOr-
ton of our forces has not yet been
returned from overseas" he said Il
am Confic ent that the congress will
take no action which would place
the armed forces in such a posi-
ton"
The President set forth his views
on continued seleCtive service in
identical letters to Chairman Ebert
D. Thomas Democrat, Utah. of
the senate committee on military
affairs and Chairman Andrew J.
May Democrat. Kentucky. Of the
house military affairs committee,
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-27
laps Commander
In Philippines
Loses War Boast

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. q. up
NBC Correspondent Merrill Mueller
broadcast Monday from Manila that
1t. Gen Tomoyukia Yamashita.
commanding japanese forces in the
northern Philippines. has opened
formal surrender negotiations with
Gen. Douglas Macarthur.
Yamashita once boasted he would
dictate peace terms to Macarthur.
Mueller said Yamashita asked
Maj. Gen. William Gill of the 32nd
Division for instructions on sur
rendering his forces which have
been holding out in northern LuzOn
in the Carabao mountains.
At The same time. Macarthur an
nounced that the U. S. Eighth Army
will be the first occupation force
to enter the Tokyo area, the broad
cast added.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-27
Earth Shocks Hit
5. F. Bay Areas

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 27. up
The San Francisco Bay area was
shaken early Monday by sharp
earthquake that apparently did no
damage
Residents said they felt two
shocks which came at approx
mately 2:14 am. They were severe
enough to cause windows to shake
and TO wake SleeperS.
The quakes were felt in San
Francisco and in Marin county to
the north.
San Jose. Burlingame and other
peninsula as well as East Bay points
reported feeling the shocks which
were believed to have lasted ap-
proXimately five seconds altogether
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-27
Officers Watch
For Eseapee
From San Quentin

Believed to be headed for the
Mexican border. Paul B. Potter. as.
who escaped from the San Quentin
honor farm at Mt. Wilson between
midnight and 2 pm. Monday was
the object Of a statewide search in
which Imperial county shcriff's Of
ficerS Joined Monday
Potter was convicted Of first de-
gree robbery in Los Angeles. He is
described as five feet, nine and
three-quarters inches in height.
medium build. fair complexion.
pointed chin and wearing tan shirt
and pants and brown shoes.