davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-27
Fishing Season

tSb1fS oStSVN
You have tC possess a strong
stomach for ocean fishing, a navi
cation technique to overcome tht
idiosyncrasies OF the Colorado. ar
elaborate tackle to entice the LAKE
dwellers-but its one OF the best
sports Of them all.
George Bucklln, fishing expert
begins his annual series of articles
today to give you the lowdown or
the fishing activities here and on
the coast.
BY GEORGE BUCKLIN
With summer temperatures Just
around the corner, the sports lov-
ing fraternity of Imperial Valley
are busting off fishing gear prepar-
atory to the annual invasion of
lakes, streams and the ocean.
The nearby Colorado river which
is becoming increasingly popular
with valley fishermen. is yielding
good preliminary catches of catfish
and bass. Expert information con-
corning this kind Of angling may be
obtained at Clements Durg store.
generally recognized as Fishermen's
headquarters. Here may be found
such piscatorial experts as Bert
Lemons, Harmon Tyler, P. L. Moore,
Joe Powelson, Sam Marshall and
many other angling authorities.
Virtually all Of these sportsmen own
boats and are familiar with the
pools and ripples along the Colo
rado where the big ones bite. In
cidentally Harmon and "P. L. have
ADDED another vessel to their fleet
1t Is ruomred that one unit of their
inland navy is for sale at an at
tractive price
IN case you need any choice
mud-suckers for bait, consult Bert
Lemons. He recently discovered
that this particular brand of live
pait can be shipped here by ex-
press at small expense.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-27
BENCH WARMING
by Burdette Kinne
-Pos+-Prsss Sports Editor

Frank Richmond, e Centro'
genial postmaster. should not b
overlooked when consulting tn,
F1shermens' Directory. His knowl
edge of fishing not only include.
the Colorado river and Imperia
Valley areas but extends along tht
coast from San Diego to Van.
couver, B. c. Frank always comes
home with string. whether il be
Colorado river cats or Colulnbia
river salmon.
Early season reports from San
Diego indicate that ocean fishing
will be good this summer. Following
is the Log OF one fishing boat for
three day period, recorded this
week:
April 27--7 passengers caught SO
yellowtail, the largest an Is
FOUNDER.
April 23-32 passengers brought
to gaff. 40 yellowtail, with a %
poundeE taking the jackpot.
April 24-34 passengers brought
back 81 yellowtail, the largest one
scaling Is pounds.
The yellowtail are reported plent-
iful in the vicinity of the Mexican
Coronados. Quality and quantity
OF race-horse sardines, considered
the best lure for these game fight
ers, is improving daily, according
to shippers of the live-bait boats.
Fishing of excellent quality is
predicted for the lakes and res
ervoirs in the San Diego mountains
this season. Heavy rains have fill
ed the majority of them to capacity
with spillways carrying off large
overflows.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-27

ItIdyS lC successfully de1end the
championship won by Spartan
tracksters in 1910.
Six records fell Friday night as
Coach Raleigh Hollis cinder path
artists upset the highly touted
RraWley Wildcats, who amassed 65
points for second place Holtville
took third with 35 points, Douglass
scored eight. Imperial, seven and
Calipatria one.
Ell Centro trackmen established
three of the six new records, BraW-
ley set two and E"ltville one. The
Ell Centro C shuttle hurdle relay
team of Horrible, Muncill, Ishimaru
and Mars clipped two-tenths of a
second from the previous record
set in 1910 by FL Centro.
Eddie Alarcon, Ell Centro B sprin-
ter, set the second record for Ell
Centro, when ne loped the 100 yard
dash in 10.5 seconds, one-tenth Of
a second faster than the previous
record set by Noe of Phoenix in
1898.
Gene Oswalt capped the El Gen.
trans record performances with an
II feet, inch vault to win the B
event. The previous record was
set in 1888 by Murphy OF Phoenix.
Brawley's two records were set
by John Williams, who ran a 10.1
100 yard dash and by the B 440
relay team, which travelled the dis
tance in IS seconds.
The other record was established
by Gene Maynard, Holtville varsity
pole vaulter, who cleared 12 feet,
six inches. He broke his own mark
Biggest upset of the meet was
Otis Williams 46 feet, II inch heave
in the varsity shot put to defeat
Holtville's Walter Zumstein, who
was second.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-27
THE POST-PRESS

Published every Sunday by the
Imperial valley Publishing com
pany, 625 State street, Ell Cen
tro, California, as the combined
sunday issue of the Morning
Post and Imperial Valley Press,
Paul jenkins, publisher, A. C.
Johnston. vice president and
general manager: E. A. Fitz-
hugh, secretary and managing
editor. West-Holiday Co, Inc,
Nationai Advertising Represen-
tatives.
Entered at ri Centro, Califor-
MIA, postoffice as second class
matter.
Subscription rates: In Califor-
MIA sc per copy or, In con1unc-
ton with the Imperial Valley
Press. Per month 75c; paid in
advance: 3 months, S210; 6
months, $4.00; one year, $3.50;
outside California. in conjunc-
ton with the Morning Post,
per month, Soc; 3 months,
$I.65; 6 months $3.25; one year
5000.
Member. California Newspaper
Publishers Association.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-27
Indian FrosE,
Win Meet

SAN FRANCISCO, April 26 CUPD
The Stanford university freshman
track and field team won its first
victory over California first-yeaI
men in eight years yesterday, 70
to SO.
The Cardinals produced three
double-winners-Bob Compton, who
took the mile in four minutes, 36.5
seconds, and the two mile in 10
minutes, 423 seconds; Bob Waters,
Who won the 100-yard dash in 9.8
seconds and the furlong in pit and
tied for second in the high jump.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-27
FL Centro High Baseball
Team UPsets BrowIey. 2-1
Pitcher yujiri
Stops Wildcats
With Three Hits

Toshio Yujiri, who looks
more like a japanese ambas-
sador than a high school
pitcher, accomplished the
sport miracle of the week
Friday afternoon in Fl Centro stad-
ium when he pitched the FL Centre
Spartan baseball team to a 2-l
victory over the league leading
Brawley nine.
Yujiri stopped the slugging Braw-
ley batters with three hits in seven
innings, then topped hls days per-
formance by scoring both OF the El
Centro runs.
The victory left the Spartars in
last place with record of one win
against two losses, but revived the
FL Centre hopes for at least a tie
for the loop championship. Calexico
and Brawley meet in Calexico mex;
Friday.
Ell Centro drew first blood in the
third inning when Yujiri was safe
on an error, went to second on
passed ball and scored on Smyers
double. Brawley knocted the count
in the fifth on Webster's double
and two wild pitches.
The Spartans came back in their
half OF the inning, however, to
score what proved to be the win
ming run. Brock singled, went tn
second when Yujiri walked but was
forced at third on Patterson's tap
to the pitcher. Smyer walked to
I'LL the passes and Brawley's pitch
er, j. Webster, forced in the win
ming run by passing Riedy.
Smyer, Brock and Mitosinka hit
safely for the Spartans, Ruiz. Will
liams and Webster for the losers.
The score:
Brawley .................... OG0 OO1 o-1-a-o
Fl Centro ..-........... 001 001 x-2-3-l
Webster and Trals; Yujiri and
Patterson.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-27
H Cenfro 20.3O
WalIops District

Ell Centro's 20-30 club softball
team moved into a tie for first
place in the B league standings
Friday night by polishing off the
hitherto undefeated District Shop
softballers, 1872.
Hans Merklein, veteran 20-3O
hurler, limited the Shopmen to six
hits and was never in trouble. The
victory gave 20-30 a record of three
wins, no losses.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-27
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO. April 26 (UP)-wheat
futures on the board of trade
yielded about Y cent a bushel to-
day in a slow session. The market
held about steady a good deal OF
the day, but selling in the way Of
evening up operations in the final
hour forced prices downward. Rye
showed Independent firmness. Soy
beans rose about l cent a bushel
then gave ground.
Wheat finished off q TO Y. Corn
was off \ 10 -; oats off 4 to Is
rye up y 10 /, and soy beans un-
changed TO up y
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-27
CifyLoop Sets
Practice Games

City league softball players will
meet IN practice games at Fl Cen
tro stadium Monday ard Wednes-
day nights, according to Pat Patter-
son, league president.
ANY player interested in Joining
a city league team is urged to turn
out Tor the practices. Patterson
said
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-27
SALICA WINS CLOSE ONE
OVER HOME TOWNER

BALTIMORE, Nd, April 26 Up)
The worlds bantamweight crown
stlll sits upon the sleek brow of
Lou Sallca Of Brooklyn today, but
it's somewhat furnished.
Salica got a thorough going over
last night from a courageous little
nome town item named Lou Trans
parento.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-27
AnaI1eiIn Loses
Sixth Straight
BY UNITED PRESS

The San Bernardino Stars pulled
into first place tie with the Santa
Barbara Saints in the California
league last night by nosing out the
Anaheim Aces, to 4, while the
Saints were dropping an 8 to 2
decision to the Riverside Reds.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-27
1roys Boosts
Bowling Lead

Doris Robertson, a little gal who
threatens to make the Barlogas,
Ihompsons and Bradshaws look to
then bowling laurels before very
long, Friday night rolled 1886
1882 series to lead Troy's bowl
ers TO 40 win over the Ardenettes
The victory placed the Troy keg-
lers far ahead of the field as the
Tropic tossers upset the Beauty
Shop gals, 81.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-27
L. A. LIVESTOCK

Los ANG April 26 (UP)-
Federal Market News Service
Hogs $50, fully steady; medium
TO choice 170-230 lb 9.50-9.75, top
s.75; few 156 ID 9.25, 276 lb 8; pack
ing sows 7.25-7.75.
Cattle 500, slow understone weak
on medium steers; Mexicans lower,
other classes steady; few common
steers $50; best held around 1915;
Mexican steers 7.75, dairy cows
6.f5-775, off 7.s5; Gamers and cut
tiers 5.50-7; bulls TO 8; steers Wed
steady at 10.60-11.25; calves rs:
steady; vealers 10-13.50; odd head
TO ii and above; odd calves 12
down.
sheep 800. no sales; undertone
weaker on almbs; springers nom
inally quoted 1O-1O.75 or above.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-27

paired with Louise Raley to win a.
doubles match.
Jack Hens, Ell Centro high
school ace, and Tom Brents of Ca
leXico continued their advance in
both singles and doubles. Hens
dropped only one set in three
matches.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-27
L. A. GRAIN

Los ANGELES, April 26 (UP)-
wheat, soft or hard SI.45 a 155
Feed Barley. bright Sl.30 a 125
Mailing Barley e.. SI.S2h q I.37h
Milo No. ? yellow .,-.. Sl.40 a 1.45
Germ No. yellow bulk s1.59 q 1.6"
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-27

OJAI, Calf, April 26. CUp)-Ar-
thur Marx, 20-year old son of
Screen Comedian Groucho Marx,
and Weiny Van Horn, nationally
ranked player, fought it out for
the 46th annual Ojai Valley mems
singles championship today.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-27
Ninth Inning RaIIies
Doom Bucs, Sox. Phils
: BY GEORGE KIRKSEY

NEW YORK, April 26. (UP)-The leading occupants
of baseballs mourners bench today frankie Frsch
Doc Prothro, Jimmy Dykes and Fred 1aney. Every
of those managers thought his club had game yes
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-27
EI Centro High Wins Relay Ne
Spdrto Outscores
BrowIey. 73 70 IS:
HoItviIIe, Third
- BY BURDETTE KINNE =
Post Press Sports Editor

HOLTVILLE, April ga we'll balanced Ell Centro
high school track and field team Friday night ran up 73
points in three divisions of competition in the Holtve.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-27
Hicks, Traung in Final

BERKELEY Calf, April &c. tUP)-Eizabeth Hicks of
Beach, Dorothy Francisco final
golf championship
waspI al Ornda
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-27
LOCAL BUTTERFAT
L. A. HA Y

Los ANGELES, April 2s UP)-
U. 5. No. ........... $17.5O- Is. SO
U. s. No. leafy !. V. =. $16.5O-17 90
" :. Mo- zt.A.......... Sl5.0O-1 G. 90
Barley Hay ........ $1,000 20. 90
Oat Hay .............. $20.00-21 90
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-27
L. A. BANKS

Los ANGELES. April 26 CUP)-
Transamerica ...... 4H-4M
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-27
Bear Crew Wins Easily

Los ANGELES April 26 (UP-universiy Cafonas
victory
geIos eight yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-28
Funeral Rites 10 Be Held
For Bacterio|oqist Today

Funeral services for Miss Anna
Stadnichenko, research bacteriolo-
gist, who died Sunday in Chicago
were to be held at $3.50 o'clock this
afternoon at Gawler's funeral home,
followed by burial in Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
Miss Stadnichenko, who graduated
from an educational institution in
Vladivostok, Russia, and from Vas
sar College in 1925, was connected
with the Research Institute of the
Chicago Municipal tuberculosis
Sanitarium. She spent several years
as an assistant in bacteriology at
the Brady Institute of Johns Hop
kin5 University and two years in
working on the organization of a
bacteriology laboratory at the KIM
berley Clark Co., pulp producers, at
Neenah, Wis.
She was a member of the Bac-
THEOLOGICAL Society of America and
the American Association for the
Advancement of Science.
Miss Stadnichenko is survived by
her mother, Mrs. Anna N. Stad-
nichenko, and four sisters, Taisia,
Mary and Vera Stadnichenko and
Mrs. Luba De KonShin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-28
ADVERTISEMENT.
Quick Relief from
| Pile Irritation

80 years ago a Buffalo druggist
created an ointment for relief from
the itching and smarting of Piles. 1t
brought such quick cooling, soothing
astringent relief that its fame spread
Throughout the country, and made
Peterson's Ointment a favorite in
thousands Of homes. Ask your drug
lgist for 35c box of Peterson's ONT
ment today, or 60c tube with appli-
|cator. Money back if you are not
delighted with the relief.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-28
Philadelphia 10 Hear
Opposing Forces on
Intervention Issue
La Guordiu and BuIIitt
Will Speak Tonight and
Lindbereh Tomorrow
By the Associated Press.

BY the ASSOCIATED PTeSS.
PHILADELPHIA, May 28.-This
hometown of the Declaration Of
Independence and the Constitution
al Convention today became the
scene OF a battle of oratory over
Americas position in the European
war.
President Roosevelt's declaration
of a full national emergency is
expected to keynote tonight's save
freedom" rally arranged by Phila-
delphianS as counter gathering
to Charles A. Lindbergh's appear
ance "a hours later under sponsor
ship of the isolationist America
First Committee.
Both Mayor La Guardia of New
York and former Ambassador to
France William C. Bullitt delayed
completion of their addresses for
tonight's meeting until after the
President had laid down this Ma
TONS foreign policy. 1t will be
Mayor La Guardia's first public ap-
pearance since becoming chief of
civilian defense.
$4,000 Expected to Attend.
Chairman George Stuart Patter-
son predicted the Convention Hall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-28
Funeral Tomorrow
For Mrs. MuIin Cruiq

Gen. George C. Marshall, chief
OF staff of the Army, was among the
honorary pallbearers named for the
funeral services at II am. tomor-
row at Fort Myer Chapel for Mrs.
Genevieve Craig, wife of Gen. Malin
Craig, retired, former chief of staff,
who died yesterday at Walter Reed
Hospital.
Other honorary pallbearers named
were Admiral David B. Sellers,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-28

program would attract more than
$4,000 advocates of democracy"
Parades of veterans organizations
to the scene will be followed by
Irving Berlin singing two of his
own patriotic songs.
There's no question but that it
will be rally worthy of the best
tradition of this birthplace of lib
erty." declared Mr.. Patterson. 1T
is the duty of every American to
support the President and Congress
in the steps that they outline as
essential to defense"
Mr.. Lindbergh will appear at the
arena tomorrow night with Senator
Walsh, Democrat. of Massachusetts
and Kathleen Norris to oppose
American intervention in the war.
Backers announced 9,100 tickets had
been issued.
Academy Barred to Lindbergh.
The historic Academy of Music
refused to let Mr.. Lindbergh speak
there on the claim he would at
tract "haters of England and lovers
Of Germany"
Public Safety Director James H.
Malone banned picketing or distri-
button of opposition leaflets at the
rival rallies and said he would have
$50 policemen on duty Ito prevent
public disorder"
The America First Committee re-
ported it would not picket the save
freedom" gathering or stage a pa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-28

Maj. Gen. M. w. ireland, retired;
Maj. Gen. E. S. Adams, the
adjutant general; Maj. Gen. Will
liam Dryden, deputy chief Of
staff; 1t. Col. A. w. Kenner, Fort
Myer; 1t. Col. Paul M. Robinett,
office deputy chief of staff, and Col.
John Callan OLaughlin, president
and publisher Army and Navy
Journal.
Mrs. Craig will be buried In
Arlington National Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-28
Central Business Group
Backs Staggered Pay DAYS

Staggered Government pay days
were unanimously Endorsed by the
Central Businessmen'S Association
on a motion by Louis 1. Oberg
last night at a membership initia-
ton festival held at 28OO Thirteenth
street NV.
The association also favored the
$44 $4,000 highway plan for the
District urged by Capt. H. c. White
hurst, highways director.
Francis c. Heigle, chairman OF
the initiation party, and John C.
Bryan, president of the association
greeted all members and guests and
complimented the 81 new members
Entertainment was furnished by
Miss Arlene Peck, runnerup in the
Miss Washington" contest, and
other entertainers from local
studios.
Area OF unoccupied France Is 85,-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-28

rade in connection with its own
meet.
Both the Mutual and N. B. c.
(blue) networks will carry address,
es of Mayor La Guardia and Mr..
Lindbergh, which are scheduled for
$3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-28
Dionne Quints Mark
Seventh Birthday
With Mammoth Cake
Program Includes Mass.
Ambulance Presentation
And Rudio Broadcast
By the Associated Press.

CALLANDER. Ontario, May 28-
Canada's five little sweethearts, the
vivacious Dionne quintuplets, today
celebrated their seventh birthday
anniversary.
Yvonne, Annette, Cecile, Emile
and Marie had mammoth cake to
share with members of their imme-
diate family at party at noon.
DR.. Allan Roy Dafoe, who brought
the five girls into the world at
little farmhouse near this Northern
Ontario town. was recovering at
Toronto hospital from an operation
and thus was forced to miss the
celebration.
Broadcast on Program.
The girls program for the day in
Guided a pontifical mass celebrated
by Bishop Leo Michigan of Penn
broke; the presentation of a $500
ambulance, bought by them to the
Ontario Red Cross society, and
broadcast before retiring in the eve
ming.
Whether the girls will speak in
French or English was not known.
Their last broadcast on May II
caused a minor stir in Canada.
They had been rehearSed carefully
by their. government sponsors to
speak in English, but stepped up to
the microphone and used French.
Judge J. A. Valin, chairman of the
board of guardians, said he under
stood Mr.. and Mrs. Olivia Dionne,
the parents, interviewed at the last
minute and caused the switch to
French.
Soldiers Demonstrate.
In precautionary surprise
group Of Camp Borden, Ontario,
soldiers paid the quints visit yes
terday and staged a military DEM
onstration outside their home. The
girls clapped hands in delight when
the troops fixed bayonets and
donned gas masks.
Among the highlight incidents of
their lives during the past year the
quints donated $1,000 to the Cana
dian Red Cross, posed for Red Cross
posters, received their first holy
communion, placed a $4,000 sub
scription on the books of Canada's
second war loan and were given a
blessing by Pope Plus XII.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-28
Soldiers Demonstrate.
Rocky Mount Honors Kuy

ROCKY MOUNT, N. C. (P,-Not
without honor in his own land is
Orchestra Leader Kay Kyser. With
license plates issued here go extra
tags reading Kay Kyser's Home
Town"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-28
ADVERTISEMENT.

Area of unoccupied France is 85,-
miles of oil pipelines.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-04
~ RuThAYERs

xEOxg1DAYs Apsn tslss - svsiA
Nuogo1onong Ann aboat Kent, but realizes
go ~ aasees y nurslng seme suspislsns.
- speeooas teve eperassa. Bat win
~ 1noW tee so0e tjne whether Hent
- - agaan. ~ Avsil remains q
ooHY 1GGUse hes. Only usl RSaks y faith-
~ Wnon ~ eo0as at lass % see her.
A6G1 ~ gsstssul fer NE haven u bis
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-04

murmurlHB, AndHA YOU, ucdA
God"
Afterwards, the Burnett house
that had been filled with a name
less unrest under its quiemess
scared into an aria of its own.
THE operation was success"
Ann told April. "Kent's coming
home in a few days for an in
definite leave. He insists he'll 60
back to camp-but I think he'll
be home for good"
"You mean-his eyes are all
right again. He can see?"
Eyes, the bandages are off.
He's fine. He wrote this letter
himself"
I'm so glad for him-and for
you, Ann" April said, but Ann
scarcely heard her.
Mother began to work more
furiously that very afternoon on
the frily white things she was
making. II have an idea there'll
be bride in the house soon,"
she said with a knowing nod.
It was this that brought April
to her senses. She would have
to face Kent. She would have to
look at him and he could look
back at her, this time with his
eyes.
"Ill carry 1t through some
how, April thought, but deep in
her, she knew she couldn't. e
She began marching up and
down her room, testing the in
jured ankle, measuring her
strength.
On the day of Kent's return,
she even tried the stairs and
wandered disconsolately in the
downstairs rooms. Dad grinned
at her, over his work Of helping
Mother hang some new pictures.
Mother smiled and said, You're
doing fine to make the trip down
here all by yourself. Here. Dad,
move the frame q little to the
right. We want everything just
right for Kent's Homecoming"
Nip nosed at Aprils heels.
He'd been a great comfort attach
ing himself to her ever since the
day he had gone on the ill-fated
drive with Kent.
That had been her day and this
was AIMS.
As Ann made ready to meet
the train which would bring
Kent nome, Mother poked her
head into April's room. You'll
be ready to say hello to Kent?"
she called cut.
April had on her terry robe.
the white one that Rugged her
thin figure and made her look
like some wrath Of herself.
mo, I'm sort Of tired" she
said. II think I'll be excused to-
night"
Then she shut the door quietly,
on her heart and on her happi-
(Ts De Continued
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-04
SERIAL story
IS DRAFTED FOR LOVE
~ RUTH AYERS s sss: ::sss- IN; Nc

CORN 00ssT. SoAS.
NGA SERVICE. INC.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-04


The Duchess Of Windsor, long
time "best dressed woman In the
world" dons . nurses uniform
Is she works In Nassau for Brit
ish war relief
sandy and ungrayed hair.
This his expression became
wistful and sad, rather than
grim, as he leaned forward, rest
ed his chin in a hand, and asked:
Have you been out to Grants
Town? Yes? Then you know why
I am deeply concerned about
ways for social improvement
among the people who live there.
Have you ever seen such squalor,
such desperate poverty?"
A PICTURE OF
REAL POVERTY
never had.
Set on the very edges of mar
row, rough streets-not half a
mile from the swank, exclusive
Montagu Beach-are rows of
tiny, dirty, smoke-filled one
room shacks. The rough boards
which make up the walls seldom
meet. Old newspapers are pasted
over the rickety doors. Cooking
is done over smudgy, open fires
alongside the doorsteps.
Toothless women - many too
yeung to be toothless-grin from
the door ways. Ragged children,
their stomachs bloated, their legs
bowed out from ricketts, lin this
land of sunshine), walk listlessly