davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-25
Fieber
Notes

Word has been received by friend
in Heber Of the death Of Jim Ward
from an injury sustained in an ac-
cident recently in Phoenix. War 4
was a former Heber resident. Hc'
left q widow. four sons, Johnny, Los
Angeles; Jack, Texas and Bill and
jim. Phoenix Ward was living in
Phoenix when he received a skull
fracture from a fall.
P Ponchctti is in Arizona on
cattle buying trip.
Mr. and Mrs. d. B. Payne San
Diego, visited the Frank Sherlocks
this week.
Heber baseball team dropped its
first game in the current series to
strong 18th Cavalry team Sunday on
the home diamond. The score was
8 to 2. StinSon was the losing
pitcher.
Next Sunday a game with Plaster
City is scheduled on the Heber field
MI. and Mrs. Virgil Praytor antrI
son, Tommy, Hemet, visited Mrs.
PraytCrS mother, Mrs. Minnie Dew
ey, in Heber Thursday and Friday
OF last week "A
The regular meeting Of the Heber
P.-T.A. scheduled for November 20
was postponed to November 81.
Mrs. Harry Johnson and Mrs Ray
! Payne were Heber P.-TA members
attending the 29th district of the
| P.-T.A. meeting in Holtyillc Mon
! day.
Teachers of Heber school attend
ed the Teachers Institute held at
McCabc school Saturday.
Mrs NJ M. Baker accompanied
Mr.. and Mrs. CT. G. Bennett to
San Diego Friday where she viSitet
relatives. On her return Saturday
Mrs. Baker brought her grand
daughter, Judy Rood, home with
her for short visit.
Teachers of Hebcr school were
hosts to rs Spanish speaking resi-
dents of Hcber Friday at the first
of a series Of programs designed 20
better acquaint parents with Il 4
workings of the school.
Feature of the evenings program
was a lecture in Spanish and COL
ored slides of Mexico and the Unite|I
States shown by Howard WangvS
Spanish instructor of Calexico high
school. Because of the enthusiastic
reception accorded by the audj>t,
more of the same type of program
are being planned
MIS-. Josephine Arguillez acted as
interpreter for Byron Netzley prin-
cipal Of Heber school, who made
several announcements. Refresh
mentS were served.
Clyde Rodgers is heading the Red
Cross drive recently opened in He
Der.
The Rev. Mr.. Dwight c. Ramagc,
BraWley. was guest minister at SER
vices of Heber Community Sunday
SchCol last week. Ramage, recently
of Seattle. Washington, is in the
} valley helping with the migratory
problem, Forty were present to hear
the Rev. Mr.. Ramage speak.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-25
Republicans Hold
Whip Hand in Vote
For Price Control

WASHINGTON, NOV. 25 up
Republican members of the house
appeared today to control the bal
ance OF power which may determine
the late Of the administration drive
for prize control legislation.
TheT can tip ,he scales in favor
Of the administrations plans for
selectiye control Of prices, that OF
Rep. Albert Gore. D. Tenn. CalllnL
Tor an overall ceiling plan that
would freeze" wages. rents and
prices as Of this week, or for the.
own, amended version OF the ad-
ministration bill.
The Democratic majority is split
over Cores proposal After pre-
senting his plan to the house yester-
day-the first day of debate on price
legislation-he was given a rousin5
ovation. but Immediately Rep
Wright Patman. D., Tex denounced
it as unavoidable
BALANCE OF POWER
We've got the balance OF power
and We know 1t. said Rep. Jesse
Wolcott. R, Mich, ranking Repub-
lican member Of the banking com
mittee All we've got to do now Is
use 1t wisely"
Wolcott indicated the direction
Of Republican thinking yesterday
when he outlined proposed aMcnd-
ments TO the administration plan
for sclectlve control OF prices He
proposed:
!. Establishment Of business
advisory board with power to over
rule decisions Of the price adminis-
TRAITOR on appeal By "Wronged" re-
tailers.
2. Elimination of a licensing So
TEN to force business compliance
with governmental price control reg
ulations. This provision was adopted
as a committee amendment by the
banking committee Yesterday. aft
it had earlier been stricken from dc
bill The vote was 4 u 9-ou stue.
party INES
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-25
W0 PR cent
It Worries AAA Men

Trple \ Officials T5.>lg. a.e.
tlvW pes>3Dol -Uaraa.' liza. -
nest F.lday g@ per
tarnor y me Nll"v w,l}
pssn slanad Up IL 80 o..nHn.a.
:9oJ ioe lrs.dom cafapar.N.
And waat. Wc a>ee5. n, ha5#
>cned to .ne otutr 40 lr: r.lf.
Well is Ike tLIs.
1" the fi. pl.ca. fi.rn arca.;
r. many fa.TG u. -. .a.iov =
here used :. j." ~ rD... 9t.a#
farming comne lrto j.. ...-. &- /.
has in the lest .eA .as".. qHre
number y. luaeqel.eut na,e
sold oUt and moved ca
That accounts tc. portion u
the MISSING t"o per cs4'.
INDIANS MISSING
Comes now TIE Ind.aa
There a-od u be Il C.. uordb.s
number OF Indian tar.-:- naa
The Arizona border =. j. .. ~ =.
AND IN J., compilation ~ ... nt'5-
Der ii Imr al ts}4- -o Sc
signed IL. tHr CcPa"tm ol -
ricultu1e bo,.. lar o.. ~. -
With john C..s5, ..:.. d
these IndIa, i7rAes. ..a -... -
!allnr C.lccg. @ -. :
- g.' tsen o." tie s...... ...-.
Winnie Amcur.n #.... Il.
dustani and Filluua .... c.1s
in By the GrJYr ~ -. H.. 80
forms on #h-rh t..e, m. .... ...si1
WlIlr-uo 3, Irg##.. .Iss
Of certain cla.Mra. ae,
was stlil a uO'lc ea.e d.... ro..
50 local farm ,l.4. .u4i.-
lrg around for h. #.." ana
.erc'~ tro al.e"a4.
TEora are r2~a. ... indian
farma1z At ali 4n-au..
VIII.
Well sa. j.. tie sHr ,.T.
+ ao.n1- there is Il #e,. a.aIa
and paa p.e.:,. w. 4a, j..
l'"' ia=an's. ..H IHra. I.sl
hr u o1err% ".r1 - as=
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-25
hafan Loses Battle
Against Dog Tax

WASHINGTON. NJ -. UPy
ti'".nc =. H1rrng.cu who owns
IGoIa.E Ift,c CoCkcr spaniel, todag
aI.cd 10 obtain q uDromc court re-
.I,H OF hi clam lhat the Los An
.l'D 81 dG4 license tax i. ucron-
'-i'Yora' C.iutAa coWta said il
.y.-'
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-25
COMMUNITY NEWS
AIcmo-Ve

DAYS. returned to her home Friday.
Recent callers of Mr.. and Mrs.
T. T. Hall Of Date City were Mrs.
A. L. Peters and Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Elder and children Sunday, and
Mrs. Fred Strauhen and children
Monday.
Mrs. F. w. Leng attended meet
ing of the executive board OF the
W.C.T.U. held in Imperial Friday.
Mr. Chase and MI Rector came
ever from National City and spent
the weekend hunting. They brought
their trailer and camped at the
D. Mckenzie ranch.
Mrs. M. Fontus entertained Sun
Gay with a birthday party in honor
of her two little sons, Franklin S
third and Richards second birth
day.
Twelve little guests took part in
the fun. Contests we're held in which
Betty Volnzrula, Anna Duradue and
Basil Warner jr, won prizes OF pic
ture books.
Refreshments of ice cream and
cake we're served.
Mrs. L. V. Keffer and her mother
MIS-. A. NJ. Howard called Thursday
ca MIS-. F.. w. Lcng and Mrs. Laura
DohbS.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-25

Mrs. Ted Taecker, who has been
Ill with pneumonia has returned
nome. She was at the home of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. j. s
Cox in Brawley. Her friends are
glad to see her about again.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-25

Mrs, Sarah Dickerman. who has
been Ill, is very much improved.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-25

The Rev. Mr. Dwight C. Ramagc,
BraWley. was guest minister at SER
vices of Heber Community Sunday
SchCol last week. Ramage, recently
of Seattle. Washington, is in the
valley helping with the migratory
problem. Forty were present to hear
the Rev. Mr.. Ramage speak.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-25

Clyde Rodgers is heading the Red
Cross drive recently opened in He
Der.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-25

Heber baseball team dropped its
first game in the current series to
strong 18th Cavalry team Sunday on
the home diamond The score was
8 to 2. Stinson was the losing
pitcher.
Next Sunday a game with Plaster
City is scheduled on the Heber field
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-25

Mrs Harry Johnson and Mrs. Ray
Payne were Heber P.-TA. members
attending the 29th district of the
P.-T.A. meeting in Holtvillc Mon
day.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-25

Visitors at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs, S. A, Herd are Mr.. and Mrs.
kHlc and son Sidney from Topeka,
Kansas.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-25

gagged in producing the swift VuI-
tee Vanguard, an interceptor and
primary trainers.
Moose Pass miner., 1941-03-08

tase ability to dress, act, and be who is ple sant city is the keynote of good taste. Reader's s D1gesJ
Moose Pass miner., 1941-03-08
HOPE HAPPENINGS

George Roll has return ed from Seward General hospital and is apparent 1y in much better health.
 Jim Derock vi sited Sew ard on business this week. end.
 Matheson Brothers are still on their trap-line in the Chickaloon district Their long absence from Hope indicates that their catch of mink and otter is good.
 Kent King has imported 8 fine bull calf.
 X * x
 John King has returned from a visit to Anchorage.
 Carl Clark shipped the two young lynx which he ha s had in capt ptivity for sever- al months, to Sterling Fur Farms, Lake Placid, N. Y., by way of the ss Mount Mo Kin1ey.
 * X * k * ** * x * * X *
 There was g large gath ering and everyb ody had a good time at the Va1ent inc Dance at Hielo's Roadhouse .I Another dance will be held t tonight. Mrs. Sam Estes won first prize.
 George James of The Ala ska Shop, is in ill health and is spending considerab1l t inc at his Kenai Lodge in an effort to recuperate.
 Bert Higgins left today for his cabin at Portage where he will trap beaver during the next month.
 Frank Case returned on the ss Mount Mckinley from B visit of several months durat on with relatives and friends in the States.
 Charles Che stnut is in Seward, helping in the Mo Mullen st tore for awhile.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-10

Everyone likes his picnic sand
witches to have moist, havorsome
Allings. And II there II . BIT Of
crunchiness about them, oil the
better. Hence the popularity Of
salad filings. In the following re-
cips for egg salad sandwiches you'll
find dill pickles provide crispness
and individual flavor, while . good
quality Of mayonnaise and pure
malt vinegar are the secret Of its
dashing tartness.
Egg Salad Sandwiches
Prepare
I hard cooked eggs.
Chop sss vhitss and combine
with
2 dill pickles, chopped
X cup diced celery
X teaspoon onion juice
Mash egg yoiks, then odd
v teaspoon pepper
! teaspoon salt
tablespoon pure malt vinegar.
Combine the tWo mixtures and
moistsx with
3 tablespoons mayonnaise.
Mis- TO spreading consistency,
then spread on
Whole wheat bread.
Makes 8 large sandwiches. This
filling recipe makes . good salad
mixture to serve on . salad plate
Of assorted meats and relishes.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-10

addition until smooth. Add va
nilla. Turn tntO creased pan.
9x9x2 inches. Combined sugar
and cinnamon. mix with crumbs,
and add melted butter and nuts;
sprinkle over cake. Bake in
moderate oven ESQ., ~ IS
minutes.
Cherries Ripe and Cherries Red
BY Frances Lee Barton
Have you any Of this years
sour cherries availablef II not,
do you have Z can or two left
over from last season? II the
answer il still NO, I suggest
you purchase some and try the
following recipe for Q dessert
that will surprise and delight
those to whom Il II served. Easy
to make, economical and deli
cious--a real "three-in-one" tas-
ty.
Currant Ruby Melds
y cup dried currants: 1 cup
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-10
.CyadG 6ssA
.Coun4eQM4 e

tor starts them on strained foods.
In any case, this early experience
with the delicious natural havorS
Of these foods 10 . strong influence
in preventing later childhood trou-
bles in getting Junior or Jane to
eat their vegetables and cereals.
The real reason for the early in.
PRODUCTION Of these solid foods in
the strained form n the discovery
Of the child's need for their extra
minerals and vitamins as IN aid
to his healthy growth. Il il . COM
paratively recent discovery, but
now there are Il different kinds Of
the prepared strained foods These
are made by q well known food
manufacturing company according
to . process developed by the Mel
lon Institute Of Industrial Research.
Though in times past strained
foods have been prepared in the
home, the special process used IN
the cooking and sieving Of these
canned foods has been found to
produce better havors and higher
vitamin and mineral content.
When the strained foods are in
troduced into the child's diet. 4 new
method Of. swallowing must b
learned, and 30 it il best to have
the first strained food diluted with
. little milk or water. A ANAL
quantity such % . teaspoonful 10
given first, then Is the child
becomes used to it the added liquid
may be reduced. Soon the food may
be given just % It comes from the
can. The uniform consistency Of the
strained food aids greatly in build
ing up . liking for it, for at IN
early age the baby's appreciation
Of flavor is based on Q sense Of feel
rather than q sense Of taste.
When . baby Is able to sit up
and hold . spoon, he should be
allowed to attempt feeding himself.
II he does not show any inclination
to feed himself, however, he should
not be urged too strongly, ~ .
feeling Of disappointment must be
avoided. At intervals Of q week or
30 one can offer the child an oppor-
tunity to hold the spoon until he
begins to try to bring it to his
mouth with food in it. At first he
will be awkward and the mother
will, no doubt, be eager to help him,
but she should let him develop skill
by practice. Remember, however,
that babies may differ greatly in
the ability to use their hands.
A mother should carefully guard
against any unpleasant circum-
stances being connected with meal.
times. Also, she should avoid ex-
element and no toys should dis
tract the baby's attention from the
business at hand. Be regular with
the baby's meals, and if he seems
to desire food between feeding
hours, give him cool boiled water.
II he Is asleep at feeding time, he
should be awakened and offered his
food. Then, if he does not want to
eat at some time, do not force him,
but wait until the next regular
feeding time, when he will, no
doubt, be very hungry.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-10
RECIPES
Nut Crumb Coffee Cake

Nut Crum0 Coffee CAKE
2 cups sifted cake flour
: teaspoons doubles acting bak-
Ing powder
y teaspoon salt
3 tablespoons butter of other
shortening
i cup sugar
I cup milk
u teaspoon vanilla
2 tablespoons sugar
Y teaspoon cinnamon
v cup soft bread crumbs
2 tablespoons melted butter
2 tablespoons chopped walnut
meats
Sift flour Once, measure, add
baking powder and salt, and sift
again. Cream butter. add sugar
gradually. and cream together
well. Add flour. alternately
with milk, beating after each
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-10

Vltam108 10 AUX0 SSyh0
The lowly cabbage has come up
in the world since nutritionists dis
covered its high vitamin impor.
lance. Il il "the thing" to eev~s
coleslaw in almost any type Of
menu, and numerous attractive
variations Of this popular salad
enliven mealtimes.
The following recipe has the de
luxe touch Of white grapes and al.
monds TO make it particularly at
tractivs in summer buffet service.
And for the unusually delicious
flavor, the mayonnaiss 10 touched
up with prepared yellow mustard
and pure cider vinegar. You'll get
many compliments on this new cole
slaw.
Coleslaw with White Grapes and
Almonds
Combine 0Md chill
8 cups coarsely chopped cabbage
2 cups white grapes (seeded or
seedless)
4 cup blanched almonds, halved
and toasted.
Mis- together sOell-
II teaspoon salt
teaspoon sugar
= teaspoons prepared yellow
mustard
IL tablespoons pure cider vinegar
Y teaspoon fresh onion juice.
Whom rsady b ssrvs, pour
this mixture over cabbage
and toes well.
Stir d.
4 cup mayonnaiss.
Decorate with Q wreath Of pars-
ley and gzslsA Serves Il
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-10
~ YRANCEs PECK
Helms HemO Institute

Tuna Scramble
Beat together well
8 eggs
4 tablespoons milk.
Heat skillet and odd
l tablespoon butter.
Pour eggs into skillet and cook
slowly, stirring gently.
When they Begin to thicksn, odd
1 TOE. can tuna Ash, shredded
/ teaspoon salt
4 tablespoons tomato ketchup.
Continue cooking until eggs are
creamy. Serve Immediately gar
nished with paprika. This mixture
10 good served between slices Of
hot buttered toast for sandwiches.
Serves As.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-10

red cherry Juice (from canned
sour cherries); I cup hot water;
package strawberry-flavored
gelatin; y teaspoon salt; 2 table
spoons sugar.
Add currants to cherry juice
and cook slowly 10 minutes. Add
hot water to max. ! pint liquid.
Dissolve gelatin In hot liquid.
Add salt and sugar. Chill.
When slightly thickened turn in
to individual molds. Chill I'M
til firm. Unmold. Serves 4 to
g..
Mint In Apple Jelly
Boil q sprig Of fresh mint for
20 minutes In your apple Jelly.
then remove. II will flavor but
not color the jelly. Use veget-
able colorins to give mint jelly
its green color. Serve with
lamb, ~ . garnish.
Burberry Jelly
You will need 3h cups of
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-10
LEARNING 10 EAT

We adults o{ton think with envy
-. the Nfe IN infant leads-sleep-
ING, eating and playing al day
with no work or worry % mar his
|simple existence. On the other
land, W must remember that ,
|ehild crowds . great deal Of learn-
ling into this short period known -
Infancy. He II developing muscular
control 70 he can grasp things, put
)3eods IN his mouth, stand and walk.
He must begin to respond to the
conversation Of the adults around
him and be learning to eat . va.
risty Of foods.
Thus We can see that the infant
has . great number Of things to
learn during this first year. Almost
any adult faced with the same
number Of habits to learn would be
just Z little bit frightened.
Since this 10 . formative stage
when anything that happens makes
. strong impression on the child,
It II important for the mother to be
ever conscious Of the attitudes he
might b developing.
She should ask herself these
questions: II he learning to like all
the vegetables and fruits the doctor
recommends for him? Does he
realize that mealtime IL the time
for eating and not for playing :?
Does be remain quietly in his bed
when he II placed there for . nap +?
u hs learning to enjoy being by
himself during his waking time, 50
that he does not constantly demand
attention? These are oil points q
mother should keep In mind during
the hrst year.
The eating habits the child de-
vslops during this first year are
particularly important A great
help in teaching him to eat eli the
foods which are good for him dur.
ing this period are the strained
foods doctors recommend for his
diet ct this time. II you are careful
to give him vegetables and fruits
which have their delicious natural
havors, he is far less apt to develop
objections to any Of the foods hi
needs for healthy growth.
A doctor should BE consulted be.
fore any new food is introduced Il
. child, since infants differ greatly
IN ability to tolerate new foods
Sometimes . baby may be started
% early % his fourth month to en-
JOY the vitamin-rich foods that ar,
20 important to his health and hap
pinsss al through life. Other babe,
are six smonths old before the doc
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-10

Scrambled eggs break into the
news when they take on the de-
licious uate-6nd-spiee favor Of
kstehup combined With the delicate
hakiness II canned tuna AsA You
might eall this a emsr90ney d!oh,
because Il b quick % prspare. but
you'll plan ahead II time - serve
Il when you And how much your
family enjoys IT, It's particularly
good for back yard eamp6rs prep.
arstioa.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-10

Ne NEST sxset~s tssts. Yes'm sisd Dsiess sxsssey
lew-svssy dsy-svsy week. Yev'n find wessAwae eov-
jRSs % yoss satire ioed bin. ~ As
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-10
MOUNT
CLEMENS
' a., WOMEN HAIL THESE VALUES

There's something chest ~ pie
inc peiiey Of your ASP Super Msrkst SsMsthin0 NEST
people recognize true vove SivaS whethes they bsy
hers not And fos ysen ASP hss bsea heSdsaS t@s
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-10

yss'rs ast . msmbss Of the A6P fsmiy Of sheppsu.
Why net "jsia W" tedsyi There more thsa 1000
os there ~ yoss selsetioM. Yovm find quality svit
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-10

There are $3.50 monuments
and markers marking the Co
madam United States boun0Gxy.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-10

There are approximately l30.-
900 blind persons in the United
States.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-10

The fall suits of feattGss ~
many birds are entirely difees-
ent from their summer ones.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-10

then turn Il into . preserving
pan and add the Juice Of I lem
on, Y ID. preserved ginger, IA
teaspoons ground ginger. and
grated rind Of I lemon. Bring
slowly to . boil and boil sharply
for 80 minutes.
Holiday Jam
Soak 3 lbs. of prunes in water.
cook and stone. Pour Z cups
water over stones and let stand
! hour, then add this water to
the prunes and their cooked
Juice; also add 8 lbs. seedless
raisins, 3 lbs. sugar and 3
oranges with pulp and rind cut
fine. Cook 20 minutes. Add
Y ID. sliced Brazil nuts and
cook minute longer. Pour into
clean, hot jars and seal.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-10

Ripe Pineapple Jelly

To make 8 glasses Of Jelly,
you will need 3 cups of pine
apple juice. To prepare the
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-10

blueberry Juice to make twelve
8-ounce glasses of Jelly. Get
juice as follows: Place blueber-
ries in kettle and crush thor
oughly. Heat quickly until
juice starts to flow, then sim
mer. covered, for Is minutes.
Place berries in jelly bag and
squeeze out Juice. Measure 3h
cups Juice and III cups sugar
into large saucepan, add u cup
lemon juice and mix. Bring to
q boil over hot fire and add I
bottle Of fruit pectin as soon as
boiling point is reached. Stir
constantly. Bring to q full roll
ing boil and boil hard for only
n minute. Remove from fire,
skim, pour quickly. Paraffin
hot jelly at once.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-10
Rhubarb and Ginger Jam

Cut up 2 lbs. rhubarb and put
into a dish, cover with 2 lbs.
sugar. Let stand for "a hours,
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-10

y cup dried currants; l cup
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-09-25
GERMAN AMBASSADOR rs
BOMBED ON DEPARTURE

Beunos Aires, Argentina = A
crowd of Argentine anti-Nazis set
off two small bombs near the resi-
dence of the German ambassador
early Saturday morning, a few
hours before the envoy, Edmund
Won Hermann, escorted his much
discussed guest, Captain Fritz
Wiedemann, to a boat en- route to
a new consular post in the Far
East.
Won Hermann, whose expul-
sion has been demanded by Ar
gentine congressman, laughingly
described the demonstration as "a
farewell to Captain Wiedemann
by our old friends the (anti-
Nazi) Action Argentina" Both he
and Wiedemann said the bombs
didn't disturb their slumber.
Police reserves dispersed about
twenty men in the demonstrating
group and arrested one. Nobody
was hurt and the damage was tri-
vial.
A small fire bomb exploded
about 100 yards from the house
and stones ratified against the
wall during the disturbance.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-09-25
Brief OF National And World News During The Past Week

mated 10000 civilian spoilers
will report the movement of "ene-
N.Y. aircraft, will be set up at
Savannah, Ca, Columbus, S. c..
and Charlotte and Raleigh, N. c.,
General Frank said.
Messages received from the
civilian observers will be checked
and evaluated at the filter cen
tiers and the information relayed
to the command posts. Operation
of interceptor units will be direc-
ted by radio from the command
posts.
Planes to be used in the ma
neuvers are mostly pursuit and
pursuit-interceptors, but bomb
ers will be used as ''enemy raid
ers," to be fought off by the de-
Tense forces.
The big engagement will 60 on
for five days without letup, with
the entire strength of the third
interceptor command participant
ing, General Frank said.
| Personnel of the command are
scheduled to begin moving into
the Carolinas area the first week
in October.