davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-05-24
T Stain Struck In Time

WHILE THE coordination of
Anglo-American and Russian
offensives against Germany may
not have been all that military
strategist would desire, it is inter-
esting to note that General Eisen-
hover says that the Russians gave
freely all the cooperation essential
to victory, The coordination be-
tween the two commands, how
ever, it is pointed out by James
M. Long, Associated Press cores
pendent in Paris, was limited to
essentials.
The newspaper man says that
after the Germans Ardennes break
through had been beaten and Gen.
eral Eisenhower was gathering
power for his blow to smash the
Roer River line, there were weeks
of tension at headquarters because
of the approach of spring thaws
on the Polish plains which might
enable the Germans to risk large
scale troop transfers to the West
ern Front.
Mr.. Long says that the Russians
not only promised to strike in time,
and did strike in time, to prevent
any such shift of German troops,
but correspondents were told at
the time, off the record, that Stain
had advanced the schedule of his
Eastern front offensive at the re.
quest of General Eisenhower's
headquarters.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-05-24

supply slips or receipts to custom
ers for any of the Sc listed opera
ton, regardless of whether or not
requested by the customer. The
slip or receipt must describe brief
ly the service, cite its number IN
the new regulation, the shops
hourly rate, the number of hours
charged for, the price charged for
parts and materials, and the total
charge. Automobile repair services
not among the Sc listed continue to
be priced as formerly under the
services regulation.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-05-24
PRECoMBAT TRAINING

The Army has put into effect
legislation requiring that 18-year-
old inductees have at least six
months training before being sent
into combat. Men under 10 who
are overseas and not already in
combat service will receive any
necessary additional training
wherever they are. All men of
that age in this country will be
given six months training and
men in ports or aboard ships in
transit will receive any necessary
additional training upon arrival
at their destinations.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-05-24

It's almost time for the Consti-
tuition to protect the rights of the
majority.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-05-24

Truman tells Governors White
House latchstring is always out.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-05-24

Most people can make some
money! few Of them can save any.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-05-24

Loot in war represents the SOU
venirs picked up by enemy troops.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-05-24

Pacific activity expected to re-
quire many excess Atlantic ships.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-05-24
RNNN~NNNNNN
Improved N SUNDAY
Uniform c~r0Or
-:-LESSON >
BY HAROLD L. LUNDQUIsT. D. d.
OF The Moody Bible Institute of Chicago.
Released by Western, Newspaper Union.
Lesson for May ~

Lesson subjects and Scripture texts Sc
lected and copyrighted by international
Council of Religious Education; used by
permission.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-05-24

Portal pay for coal miners is up
held by the Supreme Court.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-05-24
THE RETURNED EXILES AND
THEIR WORK

LESSON TExT-Nehemiah Silica. 5.
8. 8, IL; 9:1-3.
GOLDEN TExT-Ye shall seek me,
and find me, when We shall search for
me with all your heart.-Jeremiah 29:l3.
Evening star., 1945-04-01

wynnewood, Pa, formerly Of Balti-
more.
Miss Munnie is a student at
Southern Seminary Junior College
in Buena Vista, Va. Ensign Parks
is a graduate of Massanutten Mill
tary Academy in Woodstock, Va.
Due to orders, no date has been
set for the wedding.
Mrs. Stanley r. Pearce Of Silver
Spring will entertain at an informal
party tomorrow evening in compli-
ment to her daughter, Miss Patricia
Ann Wilson, whose engagement to
1t. John M. Parker she is announc-
ing today.
Miss Wilson joined her mother
recently, after spending some time
with Mr.. and Mrs Joseph E. Parker
parents of the bridegroom-elect, in
Salt Lake City. 1t. Parker is serving
with the Airborne forces overseas
His parents formerly resided in
Silver Spring.
Your Red Cross dollars mean
more to our fighting men now.
Evening star., 1945-04-01

MRS. STAVROPOULOS,
Before her marriage March 18
Was Miss Stella Patrakis,
daughter of Mrs. George PETRA
kis, and the late Mr.. PetrakiS.
Master Sergt. StaUropoulos,
1Dho is on duty at San Antonio,
Is the son OF Mrs. Helen StaU-
ropouloS. The bride and BRIDE
groom are at home in San An
tonic. Underwood Photo.
Evening star., 1945-04-01
ENGAGEMENTS
Continued From Page B-3),

counsel for the Public Debt in the
Treasury Department, and the late
Mrs. Cunningham, resides with his
father and stepmother. He attended
Western High School and Emerson
Preparatory School in this city, and
was graduated from Bowdoin Col
lege in Brunswick, Me. He now is
employed as a chemist in the Naval
Research Laboratory in Anacostia.
The couple will be married in
early May.
Evening star., 1945-04-01

Another May wedding is being
planned by Miss Elaine Mcdowell,
whose mother, Mrs. Frederic Alton
Price, announces her engagement
to Mr.. Walter J. Falardeau, jr. The
Evening star., 1945-04-01

Your Red Cross dollars mean
more to our fighting men now.
Evening star., 1945-04-01

Mr.. and Mrs. William G. Munnie
of Arlington and Atlantic City an
nounce the engagement Of their
daughter, Miss Patricia Glenn Mum
ME, to Ensign Rickard w. Parks, jr.,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Parks of
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1945-02-02

To those presidents who drive their
cars to Meridian: You are now invit-
ed to PARK your car in the H. B. A.
parking space for safe keeping. A
small fee will be charged, all of which
goes to help maintain the upkeep of
the building, to hire office help, to
pay light bill, water bill, etc.
Continued on page ~
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1945-02-02
ECHO NEWS

Dear Editor: H. B. A. Lodge No
278 has lost very faithful member,
Sister Alice Williams. She was in
the organization of the lodge and it's
oldest member; was equally as faith
full to her church. We regret her loss.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1945-02-02

Welcome to Lodge No. 278 at any
tlme' I S@aa
w. E. Edwards, President
Shubuta, Miss.
NOTICE TO PRESIDENTS
ATTENDING THE BOARD AND
VISITING IN THE CITY
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-14

BATH attendant; rubber Wayne Min
eral Baths foot OF Second street, De-
troit. Phone Randolph STA. A20
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-14

l ACRE-NEW BUNGALOW
Between Hayes Blvd. and Garfield: 4
rooms and full basement: 2-car garage:
poultry house: immediate possession
only 200: terms.
IS ACRES-NEAR GRATIOT
Modernized farm home: bed rooms:
oil heat: large new modern dairy barn:
s'anchions for ~ cows: poultry house
2ox60; new milk house with Edison
electric cooler; running water and
Lights in all buildings: only miles from
Mt. Clemens. All for the price OF city
home only--s7.8OO with 50, 500 down.
100 ACRES ON NORTH AVE.
One OF Nacomb County's best and most
productive farms. owner able 70 retire
big modern barns: good farm home: 20
minutes drive from city: only So. 500;
terms.
rpapEnrx uAu SALE Mt
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-14
lumley, Johnson, Hunt
Phone 67ll

N1CE 3-fsr1ily apartment on Miller:
oil furnace; lot s0xi7s e.. 2-car garage
one 6-room apartment down and one 4
room apt, up; furnished. and one 3
room apt, up: unfurnished. All rented
Price 50 500: 81 ooo down.
Good house that can he converted
into ? or 3-tamily income: near High
$4,000: terms. owner leaving: must sell
Immediately
ROMFO-New brick home on ~
acres: west Of Romeo: house has rat.
ural fire place: good we'll: all modern
conveniences: scenic trout stream; ex-
cellent srsvel-losm soil: ideal location
-sl5.0oo: also adjoining Is so acres
with one-half mile frontage on Dequin-
DIRE road ~ acres OF new hay: timber;
water IN all pastures: cattle barn with
sheds and loading pens. Ieadl for cattle
raising-so 900.
High street between Gratiot and
North avenue: very lovely house with
; rooms and bath all on one floor: ce-
ment drive and 2-car garage: large lot
S5xiN e., beautifully handicapped; price
IS 800; terms.
Beautiful home on Church. near MIL
Ter. rooms; new tile bath and fixtures.
stoker furnace; new gas hot water
heater: garage with. overhead doors
So 500: terms.
Seven room house on Long IN Wink
Ter subdivision with 2 adjoining acres.
lights and water: 2-car garage: chicken
coop and fruit trees: excellent land:
cheap az IS, 500 with 81. 900 down.
lumley, johnson. Hunt
Phone GIL
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-14
E. a. KerneT

Also open Sundays, 70
1l2S South 0ratiot. NJ Clemens
Route a: Box g. Phone SAL
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-14

BEAUTIFUL Broom house: bed
rooms; natural fire place; venetian
blinds; lot iooxi5O deep: full basement
81 900; $1,000; s35 month. Phone 774s:
AI4
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-14

BRIGHT young man wanted for pa rts
department. Must be quick TO learn
and honest Apply ls5 No. Gratiot. Ai8
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-14
Farm Fresh Marker

$3.50 y. GratIot Bet Joy and Hal I'd.
YORkWIN seed wheat: last years
certified; this years yield; so bushels
20 acre. Emil Schultz 5000 Clinton Riv-
er Drive. one mile OF canal. Alb
ROsEN RYE for seed s22 cass ave-
nue. at railroad. Mt. Clemens. Phone
1881. AS
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-14
Form and Doiry Products H-lO

FOR SALE--Hybrid sweet corn CSC
= d07en; tomatoes &c n n. 2l93 Crocker
blvd. /
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-14

ST CLAIR SHORES
Ranch type bungalow: s and bath
attached garage; l4x2i living room
natural fire place: large lot; near JEFF
ferson-S9, 500: terms.
EAST DETROIT
and utility--s2. $50: 81 900 down.
ROSEVILLE
and bath: utility; furnished-A 20o
terms.
and bath: garage: near school
S., $50; $1,000 down.
lots; and bath: garage; near Ora
tiot-S3 800; terms.
and bath: garage: fenced yard
SO. 700; $500 down.
and bath: near Gratiot-S3. $50;
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-14

RADIO service by experts. Bring
your Sc, 70 the Modern Electric Co.
20 North Gra,iot avenue. TT
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-10
U. 5. Adopts Unit
Vote for 5. F.
Peace Conference

WASHINGTON, April 10 .CUP)-
The U. S. delegation to the San
Francisco conference will vote as a
single unit and will decide its stand
on all issues By a simple majority
vote within the delegation, it was
announced Tuesday.
Secretary Of State Edward R.
Stettinius, Jr., said the delegation
hopes to achieve unanimity of view
However, if it does not On any par
ticular issue, the majority will rule.
While this means that the dele
cation always will vote as unit,
it does not, StettiniuS said, preclude
the possibility of particular U. S.
delegate speaking as an individual
at the conference.
Stettinius announced the names
of AZ national organizations which
have been invited to designate rep
resentatives to serve as consult
ant" to the American delegation. He
said it was impracticable to invite all
organizations but that the depart
ment would provide liaison facilities
for any other organizations which
have representative in San Fran
cisco.
The organizations selected include
those representing various business,
labor ard farm groups.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-10
Death Summons
R. H. Clark,
Valley Pioneer
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page u
Clark, left Pasadena for the valley,
driving a team. 1t took them IA
days to make the trip via San Diego.
With his brother, Joel, he took up
100 acres of desert land three miles
south of FL Centre and there estab-
lished the family home. The home
he ultimately built there, a two
story Spanish style house, still is one
of the landmarks of the valley.
WAS LEADER
History records that Clark planted
the first cottonwood trees in the val
ley and the first spineleSs cactus:
was one of the first cantaloupe
growers; planted one of the first
fields of alfalfa MIXED the first
herd of II Texas Longhorn cows,
which had to be tied head and foot
at every milking; was one of the
organizers of the first stock breed
ers' association; was leader in or
ganization of the first county fair:
assisted in forming the first colt
show; introduced the system of ir-
rigating county roads; helped map
the famous plank road across the
sandhills; helped organize the First
Methodist church of Ell Centre: was
a member of the Central Union
High school board in FL Centro for
u years; served as county super
visor from the El Centre district
from 1908 to 1914; helped form the
Date elementary school and assisted
in uniting it with the McCabe dis
trict; and was the first Methodist
Sunday School superintendent and
the first choir leader at the church.
IN COUNTY FIGHT
In the fight over the separation
OF Imperial from San Diego county,
Clark was one of the leaders. He
played in the band and made
speeches for El Centre in the his
toric fight to see which town would
be the county seat of the new coun-
ty. He belonged to the Imperial
Valley Pioneers association.
The Clarks left the valley in 1922
to live in Los Angeles where Clark
worked for the Los Angeles Light
and Power company for 18 years.
When he was retired on a pension,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark returned to the
valley in 1899 to live on the Clark
ranch with their son, Rollie, and his
wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark celebrated
their Golden Wedding anniversary
at the First Methodist church in Ell
Centro with all their children and
crowds of friends present.
Survivors include his wife Mrs.
Mary E. Clark; two daughters, Mrs.
Carrie Collins and Miss Lula Clark
of Oakland; three sons, Rollie Clark
of Ell Centro, j. Hunter Clark of
Berkeley and John E. Clark of Oak
land: eight grandchildren; two
great grandchildren; and one BROTH
er, Neil Clary Of Pasadena.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-10
Health Measure
Waits Fate as
Work Fund Wins
CONTINUED from Page

tCOntlnued from Page i
treasury for future legislative appro-
priation. Whether local governments
would match the state funds also
would be left to a future decision.
Half of the fund would be ear
marked for city use ind half for the
counties. The county share would
be divided equally between roads
and other types CT public works.
The bill probably will be referred
to the assembly governmental ef-
ficiency committee.
A new round in the battle over
tax reduction apparently will fol-
low Immediately after the vote on
health insurance withdrawal mo-
tions.
The assembly military affairs
committee unanimously recommend
ed bill denying public office 10
conscientious objectors to military
service who did not volunteer for
non-combat area work. The bill al
ready has been passed by the SELL
ate.
The assembly judiciary committee
recommended passage of q bill re-
Quiring that circus tents be fire.
proof. Assemolyman Dwight Steph-
enson (RD Sacramento. author OF
the bill, said it was designed to pre-
vent occurrence of disasters such
?: the Ringing Brothers circus fire
at Hartford, Conn.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-10
Drainage Group
States Meetinq

Announcement is made that the
Imperial Valley Drainage Committee
will hold a session Friday in Ell Gen.
tro. According to William w. Fox,
soil technician Oh the U. S. De-
partment of Agriculture, the COM
mittee will review the work under
way in a complete study of soil and
drainage in the valley.
Scheduled to attend the meeting
are w. W. Mclaughlin, chairman
who is chief of the division of irri-
cation, soil conservation service;
Evan T. Hewes, president of the I'M
perial Valley Irrigation District;
John S. Barnes, state conservation
ist of the soil conservation service
G.. H Russell, senior appraisal en-
gineer, Fecerai Land Bank and Wal
ter w. Weir, drainage engineer. All
except Hewes are stationed at Berk-
eley.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-10
RAMBLING REPORTER

Continued from Page u
members, members families, per-
sonnel of members organizations
Democrats, and other lawful and
unlawful bodies.
S.-Clothes shall be deposited in
the show room of Robertson and
Duringer beside the sign of the
club to whose credit the clothes
shall be recorded.
4.-Both clubs shall appoint
weighing and judging committees
to give final verdict. DERRY Rob-
ertson has given his questionable
word, with his fingers crossed, that
he will remove no clothes from the
Rotary side of the house to the XII
wants Side)
5.-Prize? Kiwanis asks no reward
for doing its usual club service and
in addition the pleasure of soundly
trouncing Rotary in contest of re-
sourcefulneSs (and all stuff like
that there) shall be reward enough
in itself as it will show to our COM
munity as a whole the innate Su-
periority of Kiwanis.
ADDENDUM: 1t is further un-
derstood that the Joe Bush" neck
ties and burlap bags collected and
contribuseG 0y Rot~-y ~.lau not be
counted in the total poundage but
that the diapers and layettes con-
tributed by the more active men,
berS of Kiwanis shall be counted in
the total figure.
Respectfully" submitted . and
signed by w. w. Fox, its president.
More tomorrow
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-10

In every car are dozens of BOBBY
Traps ~. ready to cause trouble,
expense, even death for the un-
wary. TO combat these dangers
of wartime Stop -and-Go driving
to delay the day your car
will become a "junker" >. start
the protective care of Shellubri-
cation service.
Shellubrication goes much
further than a mere grease job." E"
During the process Of protecting
vital parts with proper amounts
and grades of approved lubri-
cants, the operator tests and in
spects for hidden Stop-and-Go
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-10
Russians Press
On at Vienna,
In East Prussia

Continued from Page Il
police station. radio station, CEN
tral postoffice, state opera house.
gas works, the central European
bank and several factories.
Still in German hands was 10
square mile pocket east of the Dan
ube river and canal, mostly fac-
tories and the big Prater park.
The Germans were resisting stub
bornly, a Soviet communique an
nounced, but Tolbukhin's troops
cleared block after block in rapid
succession. One Soviet column was
fighting in the mint district, the
enemy's last foothold west of the
Danube canal.
The Third Army also broadened
its spearhead striking west across
Austria with the capture CT Bern
dorf, 81 miles southwest of Vienna.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-10
Burke TO Face
Trial May q
For MansIaughter

Perry Burke, 81, will be tried be-
fore a jury in Imperial county su-
perior court May 81 on a charge of
manslaughter filed against him after
his car allegedly struck and killed a
sailor February lo and knocked the
body into the Alamo river near
Holtville
Burke pleaded not guilty to the
charge Tuesday and the trial date
was scheduled.
The charge was filed after the
body of the sailor, Clifford A Sui
livan. seaman second class, was
found in the water approximately
mile below the river bridge west of
Holtville.
Burke is at liberty on bail.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-10
SCHOOL BOY INJURED
WHEN HIT BY CAR

Hervie Green, 10, suffered minor
injuries Monday when struck by
car after he left an Imperial school
bus at Keystone road and highway
No 90 approximately five miles
north of Imperial. highway patrol
men said.
The car which struck the child
was driven by Charles Lewis, 9l4
I street, Brawley, highway patrol
reports said.
Hervie and Ray Tweedie left the
bus when called by Hervie's uncle,
Dan Miocevich, and started across
the highway Lewis missed the
Tweedie boy but struck the Green
child. The school bus was driven
by Byron Tyler.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-10
Rescued Pilot
Tells How He
Bombed YamatO
Continued from PAGE

overcast but decided to continue my
glide bombing run. I released my
four 500-pound bombs at about l4O0
feet and pulled out of the glide at
1900 feet. There was a loud eXplo-
sion under the fuselage, then the
cockpit filled with smoke and
fumes. One wing was en- fire.
ALL BAILED OUT
There was so much smoke l
couldn't see the instrument panel.
I was afraid the plane would eX-
plode and ordered my gunner and
ladioman to bail out about five
miles southwest of the Jap force. l
watched their parachutes open, then
jumped
Landing in the water, Delaney
got cut of his parachute harness
and inflated his life-raft. Enemy
warships circled wildly around him.
He stayed out of the rait most of
the time so it would be harder to
detect him. A destroyer once moved
within 400 yards of him but pulled
away when it apparently decided
the raft was empty.
"At first I was so cold and tired
that when the Jap can approached
thought of giving myself up De-
laney said. But I decided they
might only shoot me so I stayed
hidden behind tie raft. I'm sure
glad now that I did"
The Yamato was dead in the
water and never did change its po-
sition in relation to him, indicating
both he and the battleship were
drifting in the same direction at the
same speed.
ONE MORE HIT
II saw planes of cur second main
wave attack the enemy force at
about 2 p. m.," Delaney said. AT
least one more bomb hit was scored
on tie Yamato because 1 saw a
huge pillar of black smoke go up
from her. Over on the horizon thee
was a terrific flash and explosion
guess that was Jap destroyer
blowing up"
He saw destroyer go close
enough to throw a line to the va
mato, apparently trying to take
her in tow or take off survivors.
But the destroyer pulled away when
the second wave of American planes
appeared.
One of the planes spotted De-
laneys raft and dropped dye to
mark the position.
Young and Simms, who had spent
most of the afternoon directing the
carrier planes to the enemy force,
flew over the action area and saw
the dye marker.
DEAD IN WATER
The Yamato was enveloped in
clouds of black smoke" Simms said.
"She was dead in the water. We
flew over the area at 100 feet and
saw hundreds CT Jap survivors from
the sunken ships clinging to bits of
Wreckage They didn't have beats
or RATS. Young went down to pick
up Delaney while 1 circled the re-
manning Jap ships to keep their at
tention." 20
Simms and Young both returned
to their base and the patrol plane
sent out to relieve them could find
no trace CT the Yamato which by
that time was beneath the Pacific.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-10
TWO YOUTHS SENTENCED
FOR BICYCLE THEFT

Charged with stealing a bicycle
owned by Riley White 152 Orange
avenue, two 19-year old youths
Tuesday entered a plea of guilty
before Judge Lee Nuffer in FL Cen
tro police court and were sentenced
to 90 days in the county jail. The
youths, Ramon Ruby and Manuel
Huerta, dismantled the stolen wheel,
police said. The parts were identi-
fled by young White.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-10
yonks Capture
HonnoVer in
Dash for Berlin
CONTINUED from Page \

Page
raced eastward for Brunswick and Berlin the Ninth
Armys northern flank.
The strike across northern Germany shot the Ninth
Army out in front of the for Berlin only few hours
after Gen. Courtney H. Hodges American First Army
had taken the lead with advance into the fringe of the
Harz mountains in central Germany.
Hodges men broke loose on an 1S-me sweep beyond
their Weser river bridgeheads Monday and followed
through early Tuesday with an armored and infantry
drive on Nordhausen 1l5 miles southwest of Berlin.
The Americans knocked 30mile-wide hole in the Ger
man defenses and field dispatches said they clos
ing fast on Nordhausen against weak opposition.
PATTON NEAItS JUNCTURE WITH RED ARMY
1t. Gen George S Patton's American Third Army also
was on the move farther south The Thirds drive Berlin
spokesman said tanning out east toward the Czecho
sovak frontier and south into Bavaria toward Nuremberg