davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-24

SINGLE or double room. 3 speed
fan. G.. E. electric. Private en-
trance. 704 State. 8-27
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-24
24-Wanted - Miscellaneous

DEAD STOCK removed free. Phone
Immediately. Brawley 84-J.
I. v. Rendering Co. Brawley, Cal.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-24
Only Circulation
Brings Results
POST PRESS
WANT AID RATES
Minimum SOC

OUC
Count 5 words per line)
Per line one day ---................ 10c
Minimum space .............. 3 lines
Minimum charge SOC
Three days for price of 21a days
Six days for price of four davs
Contract rates on application
FOLLOWING CASH RATES AP-
PLY ONLY IF PAID WITHIN
5 DAYS, COLLECTION SUR
CHARGES THEREAFTER.
DEADLINE 1920 a. m. weekdays
Sun. deadline II a. m. Saturday
Want ads are sold only in COM
bination Imperial Valley Press
and Morning Post or the Post
Press on Sunday
.PO8t-preSs Wdnt-Ads
Bring Results!
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-24
27-FARM IMPLEMENTS

FARMALL tractor with mower at
tachment. Excellent cond. good
rubber $3.50. Phi. Brawley 8716W4
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-24
ALL OUR GRADUATES
ARE WORKING NOW

If you pass our free qualification
test, WE WILL FINANCE YOUR
TUITION. Only tool and material
charge to start. See our Staff
Manager at Barbara Worth Hotel,
Ell Centro, Sunday, 8 am. to pm
WESTERN AIRCRAFT
INC, LOS ANGELES
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-24

FOR SALE Cheap: Corn binder.
M. zumstein, 3 mi. N. and 3 mi.
w. Holtville, Phone 8723-J2 8-25
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-24

BEST PRICES paid for iron, metal,
rags and grain sacks.
SAM NALIBOFr JUNK CO.
594 Broadway Phone 589
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-24
2O-Wanted - Real Estate

WANTED FOR CASH. Small three
or four room house to be moved.
Harold Richter, Rt. 2, Box &c.
Imperial. 8-26
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-24
Personals, Special Notices

EXCLUSIVE Beautiful Nursing
home, on ocean front cool, quiet.
"a hr. care, $4,000 per mo. up.
Robertson Rest Home, 1914 Ber-
muda, Ocean Beach, Cal. Phone
B 5991 81
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-24

SIX-ROOM furnished house, elec-
trically equipped. Cooler. 881 Or
ange. Phone 1914 WK. 8-2TF
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-24
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
Mcdaniel Field Floats. All sizes in
stock. Ready to deliver.
THE FAIR
1915 Main Phone 1890
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-24

FOR SALE; Modern Dairy. 35 acres
with practically new buildings
and equipment. lis dairy cows
with 1872 pound shipping right.
Land and buildings can be leased
if you do not wish to buy. Dick
Fisher, Spring Valley. Calf. 2 mi.
south of La Mesa. Phone Home
land 65424 La Mesa. 8-29
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-24
22--ELECTRlCAL APPLIANCES
RADIO BARGAINS

RADIO BARGAINS
Used car and house radios IS up
Prompt Expert Radio Service
Our Stock and Service Most
Complete in Valley. Phone ETC 948
IRA HUFFMAN
1125 Main El Centro 948
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-24
I9-Cih Property for Sale

CHILDERS house for sale. 573 Len
Rey. Call owner at home, Phone
1016-W. 8-25
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-24
I-LOST, FOUND. ESTRAY
2-Perscnals. Special Notices

| AM NO LONGER responsible for
debts of Florence Brooke or any
debts other than my own. Vernon
l.. Brooke. 8-25
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-24

FURNISHED or unrurnlsned houses.
$23 to $35 month. water paid
Key at 1040 So. 7th. 6-20tf
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-24

School Statesmen, Social Science
Teachers, advanced students, full
or part time to present Newsweek
as additional study material to
high schools and colleges. Free
desk copy, weekly outlines, pre-
pared questionnaires. Excellent
commission. Season just starting
Rush full particulars, Director,
Educational Division, 931 Republic
b Building, Seattle, Wash.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-24
o--HElP WANTED


WANTED. An experienced woman
bookkeepef. Write to PO. Box 914
El Centre or Phone 1892 giving
qualifications and references.
3-24TF
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-24
FOR SALE
29-l,VESTOCK

HIGHEST prices paid for old horses
and mules. Phone 84M Brawley.
Paul Jerome. TF-7-9
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-24

l0-Apartments For Rent

2 ROOM furnished apartment,
lights and cooler furnished. $375.
Across from plunge. 783 Park. IF
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-24

HOUSE for adults. Venetian
blinds, interspring mattress. $25. 90
per mo. Water pd. Inquire 1881
Commercial. 8-23-TF
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-24

STEADY WORK - GOOD PAY
RELIABLE PERSON WANTED to
call on farmers in Imperial coun-
ty. No experience or capital re-
quired. Some making $100 in a
week. Write MR.. INMAN, 2423
Magnolia ST., Oakland, Calf.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-24

) POst-Press Wantads Get Results.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-24

2 BEDROOM housekeeping apart
ment. Cooler and electric refrig-
orator. 753 State. TIA TT.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-24
iI-HOUsES FOR RENT

HOUSES = Furnished and unfurn-
ished, large and small. Marie
Land, 831 Main. II
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-24

N. C. Deaton, Collections, 1873 No 5th
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-24

WANTED housekeeper, white,
unincumbered to stay nights. Call
1243 bet 7.-5 after call 1914. 8-26
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-24
p Il . Il {
; o Q

32-USED CARS
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-05-17

Corners 10 the Lemp family stories
viii also find -Four Mothers a
complete now story that stands on
its own William kcighley directed
ihe film production
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-05-17
Derrick And Swing Barons Here

In keeping with his policy Of
new faces and new shows for the
warm weather season. owner Mac
Ivey of the Colv Corner scored a
hit with his patrons when he pre-
scented this week that now scnsa-
tional swing aggregation direct
from Chicago's Swingland Frank
Derrick and his Swing Barons.
Since their arrival the Coy or
ner has been jHmpin' The patrons
have enjoyed him so much that
you find it hard 10 get seat aft
er the first show. Frank Dcrrick's
boys seem TO have hii that old
Coy Corner tempo made famous
by Bill Johnson This now cimbin-
alton OF swing has seven men who
really send You And OF course co.
producers Reuben Brown and John
Oscar continue 20 present some
fast stepping floor shows that
keep things at the Cozy Corner GO
ing all evening long
Charles Nay. the geniel manager.
Is very anxious that all OF his
friends come on out and join him
in the seven niht week schedule.
With two floor shows every eve
ming and Steps Warrior playing
your requests The Coy Corner is
the spot 10 spend a comfortable.
entertaining and exciting evening
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-05-17
EDEE LUCKY 7 HERBS
4 NIL FROM 7 LANDS

Believe in LUCK II so try famous
herhs from Lands believed
most powerful ever found ior 7
YEARS GOOD LUCK Serd Sc
stamp for FREE OFFER SEVEN
IiERns co. esol F.. 73rd Street.
Kansas Cr'f No
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-05-17
Robert Nolan's Choir
And Chorus Observe
Il Am American Day

"The Ballad for Americans is
tho featured work to be presented
Sunday afternoon al pm. at the
ST. Antoine Branch YMCA by the
Robert Nolan Choir and Chorus. OF
co voices THE Ballad for Ameri-
cans is a modern musical work
which interprets wildly and truly
the character and philosophy OF
the American people Cassel Cox,
prominent Detroit baritone. will
sing the title role. Nobody Who
Was Anybody Believed IT,,
Everybody Who Was Anybody
They Doubted It., such are some
Of his lines.
Robert l.. Nolan. pianist and
conductor is we'll known TO De
troit in all circles In 1885 he
was heard here in piano recital at
Ebenezcr AME church. In 1910 he
appeared here again as pianist for
the Eva Jessye choir in the Ma
sonic Temple He is a graduate Of
Cleveland Institute OF Music and
Howard university.
All Detroit is invited 70 cele-
brate with the Nolan Choir and
Chorus. Sun ay- on Il Am An
American Day"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-05-17
Screen
JunlDin' Jiue
BY ULYSSES BoYKIN

Fro here to be activities in
- valley spots planned the contened
"a entertained point OF in their weather
rmn good authority that slim known
~ vlked nile fer will the Club Plantation very soon
49,. ne same type by Walter Nor
! .7oe bg spot Valley will be turned into mecca
entertainment the order of the gay type With name
s,ds and stars.
There's the spot" whlcs Is nearing completion Along
with the spots the beartoithing the Valley inst
@ Mace your friends While Mac Irey Cory
nor banking his modernIzed arcondhon system new
talent from Windy City well-cooked dinners 10
lp his spot jumpn Broad's Club Zombic with leading
NC rerg, and vaudeville catch the public
perhaps you enjoy the Blackhawk -Passne Parade"
Baker to keep the boys OF ncle Hanks in line.
There plenty big old City keep the boys
yrs earned cash. Teddy Fields
rrnr let chsm in the army column is
ro az three branches of the nations defense SO Larry will be
,nd "A popular your collection is
Ea rssrands Keep Cool got listening
Hawkins play this number And
Ella recording had beat the Hawkins the
Stimulating delightful ARE little numbers performer
N-Sp" wharton on the piano Mt the Cory Corner.
Brother oykin plays with How
and play exclusive club
hsaainr whether ward
trend q spots played
r DR. W Edwards Eddie Eubanks who
existed thought that he would show Cozy
Popular former assistant Wayne County prosecutor has opened
modern Law Office with Garvin and Smith his The
pt ns and Gratiot Glad former fiddler Earl
s.ao jghln Earl personal
Buffalo James, called the dean club
ts made iae Frogs about the poplar the Valley.
Tho Roy IChtioos spot very swelegant
lighting erect and The best for real Mexican
and Creole style IS George Evans PulmanNaters club
18th
And still place where good
t- out-of-theway. Try Hedge
tVay ideal grand evening with fine southern
cssi q od and drink
barbecue and the Paradise for phre
Rsonaie> Miss OI,cc Miller the versatile lady plays
The a The tozy Corner also sings for the bgng
the daughter Of Flornoy Miller Of the team of Miller and Lyle
Of the famed -Shnfilc Along"
Rh Bean personal
sa W appearing the production Time OF Life"
sue W eater Air Bean pianist and most OF the
sc ac written him. appeared Town Hall
New Yors ard is Of the nations leading musicians.
Ce'eland ohio will present June %
ny Nasons Farm. .Detroter who planning to enter horses
are Dr. Paul Alexander John Peterborough, Lou. Lr Whby
and Dr. t Thomas. omnine johns OF the Springhil Farm
and Trainer Jennings Will assist Tickets Will be sale the
Farm.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-05-17
Numerous Catholic Pupils
To Appear In Cay Operetta

An evening brimful of songs dances. and music is in
store for those who attend the operetta sunny Sunny
Side given by the pupils of Sacred Heart school Sunday
May Is at 80 in the auditorium of the school Ri
ward and Elliot streets
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-05-17
Drive In
Iheater


The East Side Drive-In Theatre.
Seven Mile Road and Harper. Is
an ideal place 10 see your favorite
movie outdoors in tho privacy and
comfort OF your car Smoke. talk
and take refreshments. all without
disturbing others. This unique
open-air theatre presents two
shows nightly. Starting Thursday,
Friday and Saturday, big double
feature. KAY kyser in you'll Find
out with the three horror boys
OF Hollywood. Peter LORE Boris
karloff and Bella Lugosi and Kay
Kyser's band Also Dark streets
OF Cairo" with Sigrid Gurie and
Ralph Byrd.
This Thing Called Love- the
seasons comedy sensation with
Rosaland Russell and Melvyn
Douglas will start on Sunday and
will continue through Wednesday,
There will be news and specially
selected comedies and shorts for
your entertainment. Give yourself,
family and friends a treat and
drive out TO the East Side Drive
In-Theatre on Harper at the Sey-
en- Mile Road.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-05-17
Club Zombie Show Is
Clicking With Patrons

This weeks show al BROAD Grill
IS sensation The popular Pha
Terrell continues 10 pack Them IN
and Sunday night he had 20 an
swer four encores. lie is really
taking The city hy storm In addi-
iion ID pha Terrell. this week bill
has on Those great tap dancers.
Peck and Peek who are here direct
from Club De Lisa in Chicago.
Then there IS BETTY Taylor with
her cluh Iomhic chorus. featuring
that array of beautiful girls Peggy
ffoyo-lD loyre. Deiroits popular
Nc. as usual Is still going strong
with The patrons and friends ~
Broads Then there is Reuben
Hughe- and his orchestra. with
music that can't be beat
Broad's Ncw club zombie IS To-
Gated no SNea Oakland
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-05-17

The operetta. during which more
than twenty solos, duets. trios and
choruses will be heard. Is about
sunny, a little orphan girl. who Is
more concerned with the we'll he
ing OF the other orphans at the
home. In her care and anxiety TO
bring Joy and comfort TO others
she gets into difficulties, which
look very serious at the time and
which are cleared and happily set
tied with the aid OF helpful men,
bers OF the home.
Those taking part in the pro-
gram are Geraldine Whstbrooks,
Betty Lou Sprawls. Jack Vascon-
selles. Fred Hunter. Edward Cold
Alexander. Flennoy Cudelis Brad
ford. Alice james. Rose Borsa, Con-
stance and Merilyn Greenhouse,
Sybil Digs. Marjorie Moner, Maui
rice Gaudeau. Arthur Beneby. John
Newman. Barbara Bailey, Norman
Nasconsell af. Dorothy Short. Don
aid Reschke and Robert Hopson.
BESIDES the play there will be
the following group dances. under
the direction OF Miss Clara Wilson
The flower waltz. two groups OF
tapping. the Spanish dancers. the
oriental and bears dance: and the
dance Of the midgets. and the red.
white and blue exercises.
During the intermission the band
from ST. Casimirs High school will
entertain. Songs are under the d.
rection of Miss Anna Kowalski.
The midget dancers are Florence
Allen. Yyonne Brock Virginia
Parker. Edna Zebbs. Joyce Har-
ris. Sylvia Meyer. Betty Jean Digs.
Barbara Jean Bettle. Maurice Fos-
ter. Gilbert Reid Charles Ward,
Jessie McCauley. James Madon,
Albert Houze. Andrew Pankin and
Chester owen.
Tap dancers include Peggy Mer-
rit. Bernice Burns. Ethel Scott,
Johnella Burns. Elise Rambau, Jo-
anna Boswell. Jeanette owen. viii
lie Mae Carey. Sarah Scott, Valerie
Johnson. Anna Mae Smith, Barbara
Tell Shirley Hackette. Joanna
Reaves. Anna Lee. Dolly Velnable.
Jacqueline Parlor. Donna Ray Riv-
ers and Patsy Rivers.
Spanish dancers will be Petty
Ann Hill Gloria Myers sharolynne
smith, Peggy Moore. Barbara Ann
Noline. Pauline Mason. Donelda
Barnett. Lucille williams. wallace
Lee Barber. Earl Louis Brown,
Snowden Williams. James McMa-
han. David Rambeau. Donald Rolls,
I,andruff Trent and Homer Smith.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-05-17
-Four Mothers Head For Echo

One OF the hsppiest events a.,
the winter film season takes place
today when -Four Mothers latest
OF the Lemp family rlm stories.
begins an engagement at ihe Echo
Theatre Tuesday, wednesday.
Thursday, May % q, o.. AS IN
the earlier stories. -Four Daughters
and -Four wives" the cast is head
ed by Priclla. Rosemary and Lola
Lane Gale Page Jeffrey Lynn.
Eddie Albert. Claude Rains. May
Robson, Frank McHugh, and Dick
Foran
In -Four Mothers" however.
there are some cast additions. for
the Lemp family has been growing
Lola IS the mother 81 twin girls.
portrayed in the film by Barbara
Ann and hrlene Lane: Pricillas
baby girl is played by Beverly
Qulntanilla. who made her dchui
as baby hos in Eddie Cantors
Forty Little Mothers Gale Pages
little daughter is played by Shar-
on Van.
The new story written by Steph-
en- Morehousc Avery and sug-
gestod by Fannie lluFst's hook
Sister Act. takes the lsmp family
through "A family crisis that com
bines drama. paihos and humor in
pretty much the same proportion
that they occur IN most families
For fun and hamor. there are the
babies, four one year-olds for dra-
MA. there is the financial crisis
when the Florida real estate de-
velopment into which the whole
family has put their money. fails
for pathos. There is the loss OF
Father Lemps JOB az tho Music
Foundation. bur this is more than
made up for when he Is invited 10
conduct the Beethoven festival in
Chicago.
To those who have followed the
series. this ewcs' adventure will
come as a delightful treat. but new
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-05-17
Some Interesting Facts About
Nlngs Over Jordan

Wings over Jordan
last WEEK THIS writer promised
II the rcaGers OF this column
some unpublished facts anoui
Wings over Jordan wh.en STATE
cd would appear in my column Tins
week suppose We open nae boon
of-'acts about his Nonderi. choir.
EVERY RADIO listener 20 Wlrgs
Il over Jordan each sunday
morning over CHS. has heard Rev
Glenn r. Settle state ihd' W. are
on another tour you heard lu
describe their trip he fnla ~
their welcome retc plnns ~ az
races. from many different Blaze
nut yours truly nouder d yon Hafc
ever asked YOURSELF this question,
81 wonder how may miles save
wings over Jordan has atci-
led p" We'll here IS The correct
ansUer. Wings over Jordan has
travelled between l75oeo and enc
0ou mi3os on concert tours THIS ff-
presents merely a mileage on nc
bus while M three cars ir the
Wings over Jordan fleet hclons
ing 10 ROY. Seiil's Mr. Kramer and
Mr.. collins al,holgn none as yct
year old have specdonttcr read
ing ~ 55oNo. 40onN and 3. ono re-
speciiveiy These corceri tours
have carried them throagh 70 sia'-
Is and represents more team 2'N
personal appearances
THE CHOIR is practically always
accompanied hv two drivers ex-
d ut when on very short ,~ips
HERE Is another question 'haf a
iimmber Of readers Of inc ea'pnu
| have asked yours it4lv III nW
many a. the present fHD'r five
members o. wings over Jordan
have been with the rno.r since 'ne
( first broadcast over OBS W" T.
here IS the answer sixteen 81 tgs
present Wings over jordan efnl
have been with The organ2s'.on
since the first introdgreon az d go
4 The Columbia system, ~ which inf
Z the ht~i records or personnel arN
attendance were pGt r'o G-
Three of these people have le'' '4c
program for a short time anu fv-
turned % The choir roster wfnn
the past fcN months
hND r. Y0t have had desire
n 20 know how many df;crerf
cities Wings over Jordan base
broadcast their SUNDAY mrrr'ns
program here is the answer ~
that one TOO Their sunday htoat-
east have originated from ~ dill.
fcrent radio stations dar.n~ 'he
nearly three wears The cno has
: lead them into ihe rroap namfly
MOST EVERY ono have hobby
nA 81 some kind no~aday Wings
over Jordan UNIQUE 81 ihai with
the majority % The hoif members
il las been their hobhy who has
presented personal appearances
singing Most ~ 'hs h0ir members
were employed ir o'ho~ occupations
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-05-17
URIN..
THE RADIO WORLD
BY ISAAC JONES
By ISAAC JONES

nrsor =. mo or-.ntzatior Of the
group ty Res settles Here are the
hObhlcs r fow ~ the person
ntl A4pefi Meadows fetal work.
ing 1854 keis painting Martha
SprarDaA oosng B4ddy Settle.
tolitfltc 1Henograpn records and
Nfhai rao grNlr o general hobby
IL traNcYrr
yITI<Gs OVER IDpIAN'' have
w t,.ir fa.g,.te .seso rroRrafns
as eo1 ard Thev almost in
,aramy rnc te studio 70 rush
ipfhei raao.'a hetfihe southern
arcs vhh Nhoin tney aec vel &C
quauted a,ec are individual
menhers % I'M caf}r VINO favor
Amos % Andy Larny Ross. the
d, ldon Cate quartet and Jack Ben
ie
Move BEFORE cin- NJ our chat
~ about WING. over Jordan this
wees would Are 10 tell yop q
few rfetesrrg facts ahn4' llive
Thompson she IS o. Years o. 80
na f'a'ifea snto.s WIN
WINS over j.FQaN ch.f
THIS SOPRANO scioisi is known
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-05-17
Carmen

The Opera Guild Is establishing
an office n the Detroit Association
of Womens clubs. SEQ r. Ferry.
where all information concerning
tho opera can 10 secured
Stuart r. pigeins. the artistic
director and conductor who was
in charge Of the successful Aida
will also dierct Carmen He isvery
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-05-17

enthusiastic ove- the eNc' .ien'
work and in,creof being Shown hy
The members ~ 700 casf arl foes
that the public VII inacee miss
the treat OF The season ~ they DO
not attend 10 y esenfa'ion
Regular relearsais arc heine
held in the iuyrniic Court hli.e-
ing. corner Forrest and RNarf,
every Mondav Wednesday ard
Thursday a. s o0 pm
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-15
SAFETY IN FLYING

Going back just one generation it was the burn ing ambition of every boy not just to ride in an automobile, but to take the wheel. Parents shook their heads and told about the adventurous neighbor who bought a horseless carriage and ran through a hitching rack while tuggng at the steering wheel and yelling, Whoa"
 But this did not deter boys who grew up with the automobile, and they lived to prove that the limousine was as safe as the phaeton.
 Such is the history of the airplane, which, a- though it was born not long after its brother, was three decades or becoming common carrier.
 striking revelation of the safety of the air. plane comes in a report of the Civil Aeronautics Administration which in less than three years has turned out 10000 pilots. Four and a half million miles have been flown to each fatality
 CAA courses open primarily to college stu dents, and schools in all parts of the country give regular credits that other study is frightened for those who seek wings. NaT P
 In the summer of 1940 there were trained 26,080 pilots with only eight killed, eight sent to hospitals and 2l victims of minor injuries In the fall of the same year 3O 798 took the course with 10 killed four hospital cases and IA minor injuries In the spring of this year. with 3O694 students, the records reveal only three fatalities and two hospital
 These students obtain insurance from private companies, and the original 5000 policies cover ing the student from the time he leaves the campus until return cost $35. This has been reduced five times and the premium is now only $720 with $1 900 hospital benefits thrown in.
 With air power proving it's supremacy in the world, the government used commendabe foresight in launching this program for it has developed an enthusiasm for flying among youth far beyond the most optimistic expectations. It has been tied in directly with national defense
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-15
DISTURBING OFFER

It was 5:30 pm of the day the President announced the landing of a naval force in Iceland. The sink ing sun cast an orange glow over gray-haired Senator Walter F. George of Georgia, chairman of the Foreign Relations Committee, as he stood facing newsreel cam era on the steps of the Capitol.
 A group of khaki-clad visitors from Camp Eustis, Virginia, tarried nearby, waiting for the show to begin. Senator George nervously fingered a straw hat while listening to last-minute instructions Look straight into the camera, Senator Keep your voice up" After deftly straightening Georges tie, the newsreel man signaled a colleague to start shooting.
 George launched into his state ment. "The occupation of Iceland" 1" he said, lis solely a defensive move to strengthen US against possible invasion and protect our commerce on the high seas"
 There was slight pause, and George was about to proceed. But just then an audible whisper came from one of the bystanding select ees.
 Senator it said, tell the folks that the boys from Camp Eustis are ready to go if the Navy needs any help over there in Iceland"