davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-07
Prank Aboard Ferry Fox Island
MIGHT Have Had Serious Result

morous side to the affair. but
didn't consider that II merited
publicity.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-07
Binnie Barnes and Gilbert
Roland in Starring Roles
"A Mon Betrayed" Thrilling Underworld
Story. lectures Edward Ellis in Mole Leod

Boosting excellent cast amusing plot, and music
and fun galore, Angels With Broken Wings" Republic
picture Saturday to the Of the Rao theaer
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-07
NOW PLAYING AT
LOCAL THEATERS

ROXY James Cagney and PAT
O'Brien in Devil Dogs OF the Air. 4"
100. 4.1b. 100 10:45: also Joan
Blondell and Dick Powell In Model
Wife" 1l.30. 2:45, 500. e:l5.
RIAL TO Raw Milland, william
Holden. Veronica Lake and Brian
Donlsyy in Il Wanted Wings, ("
IL 80. / IS. 4:25. ESQ. gao.
music Box-Myrna 10y and william
Powell In Love Crazy" 12s40.
s:45. $50. 1000: also Frieda Ines
court and Paul Cavanaugh In
Shadows on the Stairs" IL 80,
2.3o. $40. GAS.
BLUE MOusE-Lionel Atwell and Lon
CLANCY. r.. in Man Made Mon
ster." IL 80. ! as. AIS, Gas, e:0b:
also Leo GARLIC and Peggy Moran
in Horror Island" l2;so. also. $40.
7:5o. 1910.
RIyIERA-Edith Fellows and wilbur
Evans IN Her First Romance. I"
l2:26. ASS. b:25. 7:45. 1ol5: also
Johnny Mack Brown and Nell O'Day
IN Law and Order" IL 80. ! .6b,
4.2b, Gas, elb.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-07

co-starring william Powell and
1ryrna 10y. the screens dAffiest
1xr. and Mira. Love Crazy" also
employs the services Of Gail Pat
rick, Jack Carson. Florencs Bates
ana Sidney Blacimer. The story
4 about the screwiest thing We
have seen in . long time Under
The direction Of Jack Conway. not
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-07
Carole Lombard Slips Over
A Fast One on Myron Selznick

Lscle Neville Il prohibiting
for Paul Harrison. now touring
army camps and defense indus
tries
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-07

Notwithstanding the fact that saw the film at the Music
Box theater wouldn't know about that the audience
laughed so loud heard but word two now and then
True is visualy riot and II the conversation didn't hea
funny that which did hear the thing funny IRON
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-07
RETURN SHOWING


BEyERLY-Luciile Ball and George
Murphy in "A Girl, = Guy. and a
Cob also Lloyd Nolan and Irene
Hervey in Mr.. Dynamite.
CAPT oL- Virginia Bruce and
Charles Ruggles IN The Invisible
Woman also Give Brook In Con
voy."
COMMUNITY = James cagney and
Olivia de Havllland In strawberry
Blonde" also Bully Halop and
Huntz Hall In Give Us Wings"
KAY sTREET-Carole Lombard and
Robert Montgomery IN Mr.. and
Marian Marsh In Fugitive from a
Prison Camp"
LAKEWOOD - Bud Abbott and Lou
Costello IN Buck Privstes." also
Baby Sandy In Sandy Gets Her
Man"
PARk-I,ouis Hayward and Joan Ben
nett in The Son Of Monte Cristo, I"
also william Lundigan IN Case Of
the Black Parrot"
PROCTOR-Geraldin Fitzgerald and
Jeffery Lynn in Flight from Des-
tiny" also Give Brook In Convoy"
REAI.ART-Jack Holt and jonathan
Hale IN The Great Swindle.- also
James Cagney and Olivia de Havil-
land in ''Straweerry Blonde"
REN-Thomas Mitchell and Jeffrey
Lynn In Flight from Destiny" also
william BOYD In In Old Colorado.
sHElIr-Dick Foran and Peggy Moran
IN The Mummys Hand also RAY
whitley IN cupid Rides the
Range"
sIiNsFT-Franchot Tone and Warren
william IN Trail OF the Vigil
antes.~ also Lloyd Nolan and Lynn
Bari IN Charter Pilot"
TEMPLE-Errol Fiynn and Brenda
Marshall IN Footsteps IN the
Dark also Cesar Romero and Viz
ginia Gilmore in Tall. Dark and
Handsome
LIBERTY. Puyaliup-Jesn Arthur and
Charles Coburn in The Dsvu and
Miss Jones"
RIVIERA. Sumner - wallace Beery
and Lionel Barrymore IN The Bad
Man
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-07
GGzIlYIadHGTl2T1
9W/fNpUlJ lIilytASNMW
~LoUe Crazy!

The advanced press material on
love Crazy" which has come TO my
desk tells me the script of this latest
M-G-M comedy makes ii one Of the
funniest pictures of the year.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-06-13

oyster industry. Like that, it is a
question of supply and demand-de-
mand on the part of the public that
the product they buy and use, be
fresh, of the best quality possible,
clean, and free from contamination.
Largely as a result of the inves-
LEGATIONS and inspections made in CO.
operation with the U. S. Food and
Drug Administration, there has been
steady improvement in the way in
which the product has been handled.
Last year, for example, the amount
of crabmeat condemned was negli-
gible.
Several new plants have been con-
structed in the last two or three years
and much improved equipment has
been installed. There still is need, for
better buildings, more careful SUPER
vision within the industry, regular
and thorough cleansing and steriliza-
ton of apparatus after use, and for
careful attention to the personal hab-
it's, cleanliness and handwashing of
the employees.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-06-13
MRS. MARY E. HILL
DIES In SELBYVlLLE

Mrs. Mary Emma Hill, wife of the
late Robert W. Hill, passed away at
her home in Selbyville, Del, Friday
of last week at the age of rs years,
her death resulting from heart at
tack.
Mrs. Hill was born in Selbyville,
January 10, 1866 and has spent all of
her life in that community. Her
death came as shock to her family
and friends and she will be greatly
missed, not only from the community
in which she lived, but by everyone
with whom she came in contact, as
she was widely known and general
ly beloved by all who knew her.
Funeral services were held from
her residence Sunday at 2:3O o'clock,
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-06-13
INDUSTRY
NOW CLAIMING
SUPERVISION
Results OF Preliminary Investi-
cations Were Said To Be
Generally Favorable

With oysters enjoying their usual
summer vacation and crabs playing
the leading role on the shellfish menu
sanitary supervision of the seafood
industry by the State Department of
Health is centering on crabs and crab
handling plants.
Preliminary inspections of the var
ious plants in Maryland were made
before the season opened, under the
direction of Mr.. A. L. Sullivan, Chief
of the Bureau of Foods and Drugs of
the State Department of Health.
The results of these preliminary in
spections were generally favorable,
Mr.. Sullivan said, and showed that
the operators of such plants are be-
coming more and more sanitary re-
quirement conscious" particularly
with regard to the necessity of plac-
ing the plants in good sanitary con-
dition at the beginning of the season
and of keeping them so. The opera
tors have grown more and more a
ware also, he said of the Importance
of personal cleanliness on the part
of the employees and of careful
handling of the products to prevent
contamination, and of the necessity
for quick refrigeration of the crab
meat to prevent spelling.
"The sanitary supervision Of the
crabmeat industry" Mr.. Sullivan con
tinued, closely parallels that of the
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-06-13
SOFT BALL LEAGUE
COMPLETES FIRST MONTH

The City Soft Ball League complet-
ed its first month of play with the
Eagles on top. The Eagles, managed
by Tom Dousha have collected five
straight wins against no games lost.
Their lineup follows:
Joe Byrd, 1b; Ernest Pusey, ST; Bill
DeMar, CT; Adrian Darby, 3b; Roger
Mariner, SIS; Jack Smullin, C; Tom
Dousha, p; L. J. Duncan, 2b; Edward
Young, IF; William Small, If; Frank
lin Rantz, ST.
The pitching of Dousha has been
the main factor in the Eagles sue
cess. Until this week, the pitching
honors for a single game belonged
to Ed O'Toole, he having stopped the
Railroaders with only 3 hits early in
the season. However, last Monday
Dousha put down the Chain Clerks
without a single hit.
Leading batters of the league are:
Jim Ennis, 1888; Chas. Byrd, TIT; Joe
Byrd, TIA; Monroe Jackson, 633; Ed
O'Toole, 600; Preston Baylis, 600;
Jim Willing, 500; Ernest Pussy, 500.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-06-13
STATE TEACHERS COL.
IS IS YEARS OF AGE

Towson State Teachers College
will be from June IA to II the center
of interest to all Maryland educators
in recognition of it's seventy-five
years of operation as a school which
has been potent force in forward
ing teacher training in Maryland.
Under the sponsorship of the State
Board of Education consisting of such
well known men as Tasker G. Lown-
des, Albert S. Cook and DR.. j. M. T.
Finney and others, the faculty, the
alumni and tie friends of the college
have arranged program of culminat-
ing activities for this seventy-fifth
year.
Seventy-five years to a student of
anthropology seems but the space of
a heartbeat, although to an Alumni
committee who have been roaming
for months-on-end, all over seventy
five years of records, it has seemed
"quite a stable stretch"
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-06-13
MUSIC LOVERS CLUB
PREPARES FIRST CONCERT

Plans for the first concert to be
presented by the Music Lovers Club
are going forward steadily and this
promises to be one of the best per-
formances ever given locally.
The selection and preparation of
the voices, the choice of musical num-
bers and the building of an interest
ing program has taken considerable
time and effort and the public will
be well repaid for attending.
This concert will be given Sunday,
June 22nd at Grace Methodist Church,
Parksley, Va, at P. M. Come out
and show club members how much
their efforts are appreciated and
back the organization so badly need
ed on the lower Eastern Shore.
Next weeks paper will carry a
complete program so watch for it.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-06-13
AIR DEFENSE
CONSIDERED
MOST SERIOUS
All Persons With Good Health
And Eyesight Interested In
Airplane Observation

Due to the war in Europe and
Africa, our country is taking every
precaution in order to have every or
ganization 100 per cent efficient in
event war comes to our shores.
The present war is being fought
mainly from the air, and it is the de-
sire of our War Department, through
the Air Defense Command, for the
members of the American Legion to
help establish positions for Observa-
ton Posts in this section. Our Sec
ton of the country is probably the
most important, and it is the desire
of our local American Legion Post
that we will have no trouble in re-
cruiting hundreds of volunteers in
this work.
All persons with good health and
eyesight, that are interested in the
formation of Airplane Observation
Posts in this section will report at
the State Armory, Pocomoke City,
Md, on Monday, June 10th, between
the hours of 1880 and 9 p NJ. For
further information, get in touch with
Herbert Meiser, Stockton, Md, STAN
ley Landlord, Pocomoke City, Md,
R. F. D., Leslie Jones, Pocomoke,
Nd, r. F. D. 8, or l.. Griffin Callahan
the Post Commander, Pocomoke City,
Md.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-06-13
RAILROAD MAN
IS KILLED AT
CITY TERMINAL
A Well-KnOwn Resident Of
HOrntOwn, Va, He Was At
Temporary Home, ]. City

Mr.. Joseph D. Pennewell, who has
been connected with the Pennsylvania
Railroad for the past twenty-five
years, was killed Sunday last while
at work at the Jersey City Terminal
where he had recently been transfer
red.
A we'll known resident of Horn.
town, Va, he was making his home
at Jersey City at the time Of the &C.
cident. According to information re-
ceived here Mr.. Pennewell lost his
footing and fell from car, his in
juries proving fatal a few hours later
He was a. years of age.
Funeral services were held Thurs
day at 1:30 o'clock from his late home
in Horntown, conducted by the Rev
L. E. Daley of the Baptist Church
Burial was made at Cape Charles.
Mr.. Pennewell is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Helen Ward Pennewell;
one son, J. d. Pennewell, Jr., aged
10 years; by his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lemuel Pennewell, of HOMETOWN
and by two sisters and one broth
er, Mrs. Mary Meelheim, Mrs. Earl
Harris and Mr.. Nelson Pennewell, all
of HOMETOWN, Va.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-06-13
MOTORIST MUST
Dim CAR LAMPS
FROM NOW ON
Failure To Do So Carries A Fine
Of S. For First Offense;
$40 To $25 Afterwards

The Maryland Traffic Safety Com
mission directs the attention of all
motorists to the new "Dimming Head
lights Law" that went into effect on
June LIST, requiring motorists to dim
their headlights when approaching
other cars on the highway.
The Bill, known as House Bill 1O3,
was passed at the recent session of
the Legislature and with the signing
by Governor O'Conor, has now been
enacted into law, as Chapter 423, of
the Articles of 1941. Drivers on dual
highways are exempted from it's re-
quirement. The law carries a fine of
SIS for the first offense, and from $40
to $25 for subsequent convictions.
Since the organization of the Mary
land Traffic Safety Committee by
Governor O'Conor in September, 1889,
vigorous campaign has been waged
against glazing headlights. Many
motorists, have seen the advantages
of "Dimming Lights" both for their
own safety and the safety of their
fellow travellers, and have developed
this habit Of courtesy.
Now, however, with the passing of
this law, this means of protecting
travellers from temporary blindness,
and possible accident or death from
glaring headlights, becomes manda-
tory.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-06-13
CONTAGIOUS
DISEASES CUT
ATTENDANCE
All Groups Fall Below Aver
ages Made For The Same
Month Of Last Year

According to the report of Mrs
Pilchard, school attendance officer,
measles and the early strawberry
season are reasons for the decrease
of averages for May. The marks in
all the groups fell below those for
the same month in 1910.
Ocean City leads the high schools
with 93.9, with Pocomoke econd GIL;
Stockton, 900; Berlin, 80; and Snow
Hill, 1874. The general average for
these was 1919 as against 93.7 for
May, 1910.
Bishopville heads the list of grad
ed schools with 92.3; Berlin B, 81;
Pocomoke A, 9O2; Ocean City, 1915;
Berlin A, 87.2; Stockton, 81; Snow
Hill A, 85.3; Pocomoke B, 82.4. Cen
eral average S77, as against 92.7 for
May, 1910.
Girdletree shows the way to the
two-teacher schools with sc; New
ark, 84.4; Whaleyville, 77.6; Atkin-
son, TIC. General average, 81.9 as
against 900 for 1910.
The only school in the one-teacher
class, st. Martin did not improve it's
average for 1910, which was 92.4;
this year 86.9.
The Pocomoke negro high school
did not keep up its general good
standing, dropping to third place with
a mark of 1911. Berlin leads with
93.8; and Snow Hill is second with
1872. General average S7.S as a.
gainst 91.8 for 1910.
Berlin leads the graded schools
with 84.2; Pocomoke S0.7; Snow Hill,
76.1. General average S0.1 as a.
gainst 1913 for 1910.
Stockton heads the two-teacher
group with 75.4; Germantown, 724;
Girdletree, go; Mt. Wesley, $50; New
ark, 53.7. General average 1872 as
against 1878 for 1910.
In the one-teacher class, Unionville
is on top with 95; st. James, 8S.4;
Bishop, 72.5; Hutt's Chapel, 65.4 St.
James has the distinction as being the
only school to have earned higher
mark for 1941. The average for the
school in 1910 was 1913.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-06-13
End SELECTIVE SERVICE
ACTS REGISTRATION
Page -
Continued from page l

Continued from page
be sent to the induction station of
the United States, Fifth Regiment
Armory at Baltimore, Md:
Angelo Michael Villain, white, No.
726; William Woodrow Burbage,
white, No. 1891; Glenn Wesley Strad-
er, white, No. 1401; George Emory
Powell, white, No. 1926; Joseph How
ard Sherkey, white, No. 1850; Arthur
James Green, white, No. 1888; Marvel
Edward Shockley, white, No. 1860;
William James Burke, white, No.
1866; Russell Webster Esham, white,
No. 1891; Lemuel Norwood Timmons,
white, No. 1897; Theodore Stevans
Hadder, Jr., white, No. 1899; Paul
Rufus Massey, Jr., white, No. 1901;
Joseph Preston Smack, white, No
1922; John William Elliott, white
No. 1875; Farrell Henry Taylor
white, No. 1879.
James Henry Collick, colored, No
SGT; Jacob Ray Purnell, colored, No
652; Randolph Morris Mills, colored
No. 662; Willie Henry Robbins, col
ored, No. $50; Tommie Gammage, col.
ored, No. 845; Exturs Frances Crop
per, colored, No. 901; Cyrus William
Handy Briddell, colored, No. 929;
George Henry Jarman, colored, No
$40; Monroe William Jones, colored
No. 952.
This is Call No. ID.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-06-13
CHILDREN'S DAY AT
CHINCOTEACUE CHURCH

Children's Day exercises will take
place at Chincoteague Baptist Church
at o'clock, P. NJ, Sunday, June 18th.
At the close of the Sunday School,
Sunday afternoon, program will be
rendered by the children of the Chin
colleague Sunday School and the sur
rounding community. This should be
very interesting as there will be as
many as 20 children to take part.
The public is cordially invited to
come and enjoy the occasion.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-06-13
Homes Wanted For
Fresh Air Children
CONTINUED from Page u

CONTINUED from Page u
pitality and kindness are sought for
these unfortunate children. The Tri-
bune Fresh Air Fund takes care of
transportation and the local commit
tee makes the necessary arrange
ments for their visit.
Bring happiness to some little boy
or girl by inviting them to share the
hospitality of your home for two
weeks. Give them fresh air, SUM-
shine, good wholesome food and kind
ness, the worlds most valuable COM
modify.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-06-13
CHIRPS
Continued from Page !

phere of rebellion and intrigue. Is
Hitler going to conquer US from with
in? Deny it, by profusion of "Old
Glory" spread to the winds. Let
every loyal citizen show his colors.
The time has come when freedom
must be maintained instead of traded
for the regimes of Hitler, Musso-
lini, or a Stain. Is there any darker
gloom that could cover the earth than
the rule of such despotic rulers?
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-06-13

Stand by the flag, and let it wave
tmorrow from every post and pillar
for American democracy.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-06-13

conducted by the Rev. James Ennis,
and burial was made in the Red Mems
cemetery in Selbyville.
The following three sons and one
daughter survive: Russell and Ever
EFT Hill, of Selbyville; John Hill, of
Ocean View, and Mrs. Henry Watson,
of this city.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-18
VIKINGS HOLD
SCRIMMACE

Putti.c G-# .#@ r." naa.-
pren, saI.t# r.. aeed h
N.kn, t..: -. #.s asia
Afternoon = .#... .' #..-,
,iee par- .9a,. #e
9ic ..a.aa4.t. u.at. asaa.
tHn., sc.. a.. =. -. e.AAes po>s
h. tle '.r.t. 4a-.. s., ~ .t>,...
Tho gsu-u~, ea- aa. 4oa o.. fio..-
>.ao oag,os.a s..s# aa. soa.s
1o, hatM. C. lIa, ee..s.t H.. :
re,rr-e Tas. .se.ss 49, -
ame.. p. s"r4..:. de ne ~.
car.c.. '-sl. -a...# saa - ~
,us - =. oas.: a,ss. =. -
bart, 0,-. .,e.....s..s9 /, -
lines s.a,...e..
Hctf.a. .a,a... .era.sa ,sa;.:..
to sac ..aasa4 rstt.> @ zt.;..
psi -, - t..t oe.. sa...s-- s5...#
o. ... .'a..t.s.. .el.....a. a.-s
49, ..... #t.t = ..t .-. - - =
Mo, .#=..- #
r.a,t. #.. l-... s..'.=.. s...-
Ius. -. -. go -. ....#- e.
Ncart@.a- .-s.s-..'.s-. 80. IT,
creates. . s..t a..... .,. .- st..
W ~ .tI g.. S. ...-..-..4 =.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-18
Louis Looks Dull
In Sparring Ring

GREENWOOD LAKE. n. Y, Sept,
p. Up joe Loa.> lacks the sharp
.e>> ~ Wcula expect in a cham
p,on wno IS 70 defend his crown
a.a.ns; y4.seo Lev Nova II days
hence.
Ne. only is Bomber Joe letharglc
III MS SOARING sessions, but ne
is du.. n execuuon-off on his
timing and Judgment OF distance.
Never before mas he MISSED so ire
cueut!v With left hooks and Jaos
THIS .naccuracy is surprising be-
cause TIE sepla sharp shooter al
ways has been aDie to thread a
neeo!e with his fist"
HoWever. his handlers are not
alarmed. The explain that Joe
.sually gets q bit lazy when the
weather Is hot, Moreover. he's al
4~uQy down 10 206 pounds and they
don. want HIM 20 pare off 100 fast.
Jo.ting Jces nonchalance in the
Lakeside arena IS II sharp contrast
10 the attitude OF Nova. The cos
INC challenger at Pompton Lakes
: or edge like q racehorSe waiting
:uy he barrier 70 be sprung. Every
.In.e he gets into the training ring,
ne wants to start slugging. It's q
,o1 - keep him under wraps.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-18
z Rdiinier
Close 10

Ey UNITED PRESS

StJ;s.t.> Baaa3er> were within
>ha".iHs distance o. tie Pacific
Ceas. Iea. - peOnam Thursday
~ a~stlcs victory olcr Los An
...s. .e>.,,.l. Naui5 JUS about
,..s4c ;as ,>>ae for TIE 1871 season.
-. Dua.s:S NCYe Their lucky
...a@ sae>es> ." something We'd
tt>z.. s.-.t .o. ..c> bca. los An
....s~ - . - ,he t.rsi same OF !
ut@a.,-.eaGt. ,hea eat:.ca ne an
49, 80 = ,,,eeie,- e.GEt-mn.A- GraW
i!.t.G :, - 9GCai.h, ,Mie".
.,&a NJ -. p .o,3i e. lUs. SIX hits
70. ~ - Mn."-> o. o"Sebala
ats.uVa..a lie G"sett.ns Odkiand
s.aa ~ another nali II Saera-
:"ta.c> co.la U@ beatnlA Ne So
.c&> t II > .HG d.oNpn2 them
....s. III Aa.ae> behind Seattle With
.,.s :.ts -.me> q Ply. HOLLYWOOD
t>>z..,G ..~e.. s.. i place IN the
SEu.-.ase>>> p.aye:t BY beauna san
N.s4r : .v i. and de.rlteiy e,!m-
.l...... M PaGrts tronl tie con-
t.:.=.." Pos.,.:.0 bta SlH tr"N-
.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-18
Brawley Jaycee
Adds Experience

H...ts ea.ls Cy.'e,e -g.dae.s
2.-. -. .at.r >eDoa~ Y"a>;.e O:
- -..-.~ V-r5"e>caE -. with
...-..t .x...a&coG r,se a. . Ge.'t
..# ##.,4.s.- = 'le Ga2.e.
A~-.@z '.e tsck.eldmen rtao"t-
" .c- uu;& VAS ROE SaS3ka oae c.
IL. .aa.ec S..>lN. brothers anG -
r.a= a:.-.c.-as tGabaek. Phi S..'a
....s Mann S.aMe>. bQ;h ha.ft>.
-. =. .... ...ss" t.e%> so..~li"@
= co.'s .a... ar r.ss.o-> ~
: u, ra.e Bob Ai.43ea. oe4te:;
,.=.>,, .e~~.es>. enG. LEe..,. NN-
...:. ..,s..~. 3.E COa.b> .teh.e. @rc
:l.s1... -. 'atN.e. tanned OK.
:, 1~lc.s>e ,aS;eG three ha@c~
~.... s,.H r.sI",y"e sta~'tG ~
.-#s -. d. :..-a pe.o& u: la..>-
..#s.. -. "t... .GtC i SV,>.o"
~. :. ,a."@ "a .i,Nane Mcintyre
..a, -ue. - B~aW.eH JayCeeS ne
a.Gs~ - te. ~, Eu> neea drilling
hes. .1.- .e.rS or ..G."ssMtS.
&c W.. oe the t.vs, yatey
'eae. e engage II q .egu.ar game.
The ". ,ratel to Phoenix to pla:
,.... ...-..: eo.tes = :&e G7:a Of
~ -.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-18
Long Range State
Works SeEup Due

SACRAMENTO, Sept. 18 UP -
CLa.rM " s,.!lUoi c. May of the
stale planning board today an
nourceu TIA, Coy. Culbert Olson
nas enlisted cooperation OF ali state
a-cacic, To work with the planning
boara IN preparation Of long-term
stPtc 5Jb.lt WoFE. program.
Ino U.eeram Is aimed at provid-
ing post-War employment ana will
be csntaroj around projects now
belne deferred in interests OF ma
ticuel delaG,". Nay said.
California should cooperate fully
IN cse.% e1!o.- 80. prevent the re-
auut.lan4e OF .ag-e numbers OF un-
cug.c.rd Mal s. ID Public works
plan.a4r : D9f OH" mca.= b. which
lhc ,.aIc 4at as,i=' in the critical
raadt3~rme.- G. he nation to a
peac -unaa ccCaolnY.