davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-22
TO WED SUNDAY

LOS ANGELES, June 81. (UP)-
Dawn ODay, concert pianist and
singer, daughter of Byron Lincoln
Aldrich, jr., symphony orchestra
leader of Portland, Ore, and Will
liam A. Franson, 28, aviation execu-
tive, will be married tomorrow at
the home of Mrs. Victor Mendelson,
Los Angeles. They will honeymoon
in Washington state Miss ODay
said she would continue her career.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-22

army air corps which is charged
with the basic and advanced train
ing of flight and ground personnel,
procurement, maintenance and gen.
eral repair of aircraft.
Stimson explained the action
would combine both combat and
service units under a high ranking
air officer who will be responsible
only to the army chief of staff.
1t was understood Maj. Gen. H.
H. Arnold. deputy chief of staff and
former head of the air corps. will
command the new organization.
An air staff also has been estab-
liShed in connection with the new
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-22
CAA TO Survey
Imperial Airport

The Civil AerOnautics Admin
istratiOn announced at Washing
ton Saturday that it will soon
survey the Imperial county air.
port at Imperial, along with 191
other airpOrts Throughout the na-
ton, in a program to select 149
airpOrts that will be improved
or constructed under a S94,977,-
$50 grant.
Since only az airports will be
rejected, it was believed likely
the Imperial field will be ap-
proved for part in the prograxi.
The CAA did not announce the
nature of proposed improve
ments.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-22

organization.
by these moves the air activities
of the army, both in the elements
cooperating with ground forces and
those comprising long-range strik-
ing forces, would in effect consti-
tute a unified force from which
trained units could be dispatched.
as elements of task force. TO thr
commanding officer in charge Of
any theatre OF action. whether he
might be an army officer. a navy
officer, or an air officer Stlma0s
wrote in letters TO the chairnIa
of the senate and house mihs6sy
affairs COMMITTEES.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-22
Contracts Awarded

WASHINGTON, June 81 CUP)--
Federal Works Administrator John
M. Carmody today announced the
award of contracts totaling 1,1O2,-
921 for construction of eight pre-
fabricating defense housing pro-
jects in the south, midwest and OH
the Pacific coast.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-22

According to this repudiated re-
port which gave no source other
than anonymous officers, little
live ammunition" might cause SOL
diers to be more cautious in ex-
posing themselves in the simulated
warfare of maneuverS.
The armys reputation said in
part:
"The war department categoric-
allv denied a recent report car
ried by a press association quot
ing anonymous officers to the ef-
feet that the army should use a
small quantity of live ammunition,
mingled with blank ammunition,
in order to inject realism in this
years army maneuvers.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-22
D 4Ms!!Ns A.nLM!s
~ EPoRTER
New Departure

Confucius, wise man and philos-
opher that he was, PROBABLY would
not mind, but RR, as a lesser
mortal, gets a chuckle out of the
sign prominently displayed in an
Ell Centro store window, which fol-
lows one of the Wise Ones quota
tions by spelling his name, Con
fucl'is." At that, the new version
is no more of q departure from
the original than was the first
Anglicized spelling, SO the store
manager can be comforted. Cur eX-
pert on Far Eastern affairs informs
us that the correct (Chinese)
lame is "Kung Fu-tse." Typo
graphical limitations being what
they are. RR cannot duplicate it in
the original spelling.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-22

SOMEWHERE IN BRITAIN, June
81. CUP)-An attendant wearing a
cockney cap and knee-high fire
mems boot5-and nothing else
demonstrated a stirrup-pump for
fighting fires today at one of Brit
aims most popular nudi\ camps.
A dozen undr5ssed men and wom-
en- watched the demonstration Gag
erly.
Charles McAskie, the grey-beard-
ed, Scottish manager of the camp,
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-22
CANADIAN TRAINING
PLANE CRASHES

WINNIPEG, Manitoba, June 81.
(UP)-A Canadian training plane
crashed on routine flight near
Prince Albert yesterday, killing
Sergeant D. E. Hall of Prince Albert,
Sask., and seriously injuring leading
AircraftSman D. H. Reed of 1925
North Irving St, Glendale, Cal.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-22
More Temptation

The item just above gives rise to
another of the same. You all know
Lee Nuffer? Well, t'other day Lees
young son, David, was buzzing his
toy airplane about the house. Sud-
denly he spotted his dads head.
His eyes lit up with inspiration.
Boy, quoth he enthusiastically,
wouldn't that make q swell land
ing field"
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-22
Army Repudiotes
Bullet Reports

~ tSAN FRANCISCO, June 81 (UP)-The army's ninth
corps headquarers today officially repndlated as
absurd and Fantastic" story out of Camp Hunter lg
gett by press association NOT the United Press) aeg
ing that real bullets will be used in maneuvers.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-22
Jackson FIayed
I'm Senate Confub
Witness Declares New Supreme Court
Nominee Abused Official Office by
Dropping Loya|is+ Recruiting Case

WASHINGTON, June 21 (UP)-A senate judiciary sub
committee today postponed action the nomination OF
Attorney General Robert H. Jackson associate justice
of the supreme court after hearing charge that he abus
ed his official office in dropping prosecution of per
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-22

fall, city officials said The recon-
structed buildings will follow the
same architectural lines as the DAM
aged structures but will be the lat
est type of earthquake resistant con-
struction. The bonds voted Friday
are expected to be retired without
any additional taxation.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-22
One On Us

Pat Glasgow got a letter from
the Post-Press the other day. 1t
was addressed thusly:
j. w. Pat Glasgow"
Jones Lumber Company"
All right, Pat All right. Only
remember, it wasn't a reg'lar men,
ber of the staff that addressed
the darned thing.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-22
Hull Crushed at
Great Depth is
Fear Of ReScuerS
They're Dead Out There Says Knox
After Visit to Scene Of Sinking While
Divers 60 Down TO Make Final Check

PORTSMOUTH, N H., June 81 (UP) - Secretary OF
Navy Frank Knox returned today from inspection OF
the scene where the submarine 90 sank with her o
33 in 44O feet of water and said 81 they all
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-22
Brow|ey 0koys
Biz Bond Issue

BRAWLEY, June 21-Brawley residents rejoced Sat-
urday because their 100000 city hallfre station bond
Residents voted 3 to in favor of $45 900 bond issue
to rebuild the city hall-ibrary building which damag
hV the rtbnIak 1Qd0 op1s
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-22

10 to l in favor of a SIS 900 bond
issue to rebuild the fire station, also
damaged by the earthquake.
The vote for the city hall-library
was 468 favorable and AZ opposed,
The vote on the fire station was
452 favorable and As opposed.
Construction was not scheduled to
begin until cooler weather next
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-22
Russia Preparing Forces
To Meet German Attack:
French Evucudte Damascus
'RAF Downs % Nazi Planes in Gigantic
Aerial Offensive; Belief Grows War
Will Spre ad 10 Soviet in Near Future
: BY UNITED PRESS

While the world Saturday awaited some word or sign
from Adolf Hitler and Josef Stain to indicate whether
they will fight each other reach last minute agreement
for even greater agreement toward ends Great
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-22
BASEBALL
BY UNITED PRESS
NATIONAL LEAGUE


New York -. .......................... 600 0
ST. Louis .......................... .... i02 0
Lohrman & Danning; White & Po-
adgett.
Brooklyn .......-- coo 600 O001-1-6-0
Cincinnati ......... 600 300 01X-4-6-0
Hamlin, Kimball & Franks; E,
Riddle & lombard.
Boston ......... 600 200 001 1-4-9-l
Chicago -. 020 100 900 0-3-10-0
johnson, Salvo, Hutchings & Ber-
ress, Mast: Lee & Mccullough.
Philadelphia ....-- 900 600 000-0-3-l
Pittsburgh ........ 0002 900 00X-2-3-0
Grissom, Crouch & Warren; j.
Bowman & Baker.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Detroit .............. 022 600 300-7-12-0
New York ............ 100 600 100-2-3-l
Trout, Benton & Tebbetts, Donald,
Bonham, Branch & Dickey.
st. Louis -. 240 121 300-13-l6-l
Boston ...........-- 900 103 500-9-12-1
r. Harris, Muncrief & Ferrel;
Grove. Wilson, Dlckman & Pea
cock.
Chicago .............. ITO 002 l00-5-8-1
Philadelphia 430 013 00X-ll-15-1
Hallett, Ross, Appleton & G..
Dickey; Knott & Hayes.
Cleveland ................... 900 900 000-0
Washington ...........--- 900 900 000-0
Milnar & Hemsley; Chase K Evans
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-22

LETTUCE: Imperial Valley, demand very active,
market firm. Carloads f. b. cash truck std. ASS,
Jbo. $685. Sl5O- Les; Jbo ASS, S185-19O 2Ts, S115.
L. A. Hay-U. S. No. L. $18-19; U. S. No. leafy,
$l7.5O-18; U. S. No. 2 S1450-15; Mpls Sept. Flax,
$l86A.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-22
WEATHER

WEATHER
Maximum temperature 107, minimum 67 a. M.
50, humidity AZ; noon temperature 1Oi
humidity IL p. m. temperature 1O3, humidity IL.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-22

(TotaI Cash, Checks and Drafts Sent
through The Two EI Centro Banks)
The Western news., 1941-12-11
Libby Couple
Married in Alberta

Miss Marie Martinson, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ G. Martinson
became the bride of George Francis
Beasley at a double ring ceremony
performed in ST. Augustin's chapel
in Lethbridge, Alta, Can, at four
o'clock in the afternoon Of Novem-
Der IN. The bride was in street
length aqua-blue dress and black
accessories and her corsage bou-
quet was Talisman roses. Mrs. J.
Harmon, a relative of the bride
groom and attendant of the bride
wore burgundy red and black ac-
cessories.
Mr.. Harmon attended Mr.. Beas-
ley
| Following the ceremony Mr.. anc
Mrs. Harmon had a Thanksgiving
dinner for the newlyweds. Mr.. anc
Mrs. Beasley are now back in Libby
| following short honeymoon ir
southern Alberta and return
through Glacier park.
The Western news., 1941-12-11
Men Volunteer
For Defense Work

I'VE were greatly pleased this
week." said J. A. Krall, chairman
OF the Lincoln County Defense
Committee, when Libby man
came to us and offered his services
in any way that he could help in
national defense. He was willing to
do ANYTHING, even the most insig-
nificant task-anything that would
help his country in this perilous
time
'.Since that man came to US we
have had several others also offer
their services continued Mr.. krall.
I'VE OF the committee highly ap-
preciate this spirit OF helpfulness
and it is very probable that i'm
portant work will be found for all
of them.
I, I'VE desire to secure list OF all
citizens who are willing to do what
they can in this time Of national
emergency. With this list at hand
we will know whom to call on il
help should be needed. We are
therefore asking volunteers to gel
in touch either with me or H. b
Wallace, Defense Committee secre-
tArv"
The Western news., 1941-12-11
Libby Men Win
AT Bowling Tournament

Three Libby bowling teams,
Richard & Miller, Libby Transfer
and Silver Loaf, went to Spokane
Saturday morning to participate in
a bowling tournament held at the
Garden Lanes alleys. Royal Rounds
from the Richard & Miller team
had high score in the Class B sin
giles, having rolled 7l2
Clarence Robertson, Kalispell,
playing on the Libby Silver Loaf
five, rolled 288 to win first place
in the open singles for. the entire
tournament.
Fourth place In Glass A bowling
was taken by Richard g. Miller
with total pins at 3077.
The Western news., 1941-12-11
Many Libby Boys
Are In Midst
Of Fighting

As is always the case when war
suddenly strikes country, many
anxious hours come to those VINO
have relatives In danger zones a
large number of Libby people are
so affected and are now passing
troubled days until they can hear
from absent ones
Some Libby people were in the
very heart Of the fighting at Pearl
Harbor.
Mrs. H. A. Geringer's cousin. Mrs.
W. II. Mcdonald and her husband
live at their own home in Lahana,
Mauri Island, where Mr. Mcdonald
manages a drug store and Mrs. Nc
Donald is principal in grade
school
A brother Of Mrs. Harry Chap
man, George Kremkau, lives with
his wife and 3-year-old son IN one
Of the new defense homes at Pearl
Harbor. Mr.. Kremkau is superin-
tendent OF a construction project
for the navy.
AS stated iii the Western News .
couple al weekE aeo. Mr.. and MIX
~ ~ - "a .AeAeeek 81 n e1ASNS 49,
PIE. heve 3Illt completed : new
home and Ne living IN 1t on Dia-
mond Head at Honolulu.
Marlin Ayotte OF Libby is In the
IU. S. army and is stationed at
Pearl Harbor. Gus Delzer received
card from Clarence Hogan this
week. also with the army, saying
that Hogan expected to embark for
| Honolulu on last Monday.
| According to the best information
available, Ben Vaughn Is on the
/ Burma Road, in the thick OF the ex-
element
r. Karl Klehm, Jr., has been at the
Midway Islands for some time
Kari was not in the army but wa
with a U. S. survey party. The
Midway Islands have been under
assault by the japanese. Last re-
ports state they have not yet beer
captured.
(Mr. Klehm received telegram
today saying that all on board tht
Explorer" are safe in Honolulu
Karl Klehm, Jr. was one OF those
on board this ship)
4 Pershing Gooselaw is with the U
S. army In Alaska and Fred Metz
gar is q marine with U. S. force
4 on the Samoan islands
James Rubard Is stationed eithe
at Manila or near there and Georg'
Krebs is in Iceland. One of th'
Saunders boys is in the navy.
i Donald Shaurette, with the u. S
marinac NJ San Diego this wep]
!. phoned Libby relatives goodby
saying his contingent was putting t
, sea and that he was leaving wit
them. No information could, Q
course, be given.
The Western news., 1941-12-11
japanese Cafe
Closed at Troy

Following orders received by
telephone from Helena Tuesday
noon, Deputy Sheriff Dave Foster,
in the absence OF Sheriff Frank
Baney, went to Troy Tuesday after
noon and closed the K Cafe, Jap
anese establishment until an Of
ficial investigation can be made by
proper authorities. Deputy Foster
also interviewed two other Jap
anese residents of Troy, cook IN
the Rives cafe and section hand
on the G. N. These japanese were
ordered to stay where they are so
that they may be questioned when
officials desire.
Sheriff Baney said he expected
q II. S. Treasury official to arrive
within few days to conduct fur
ther investigation.
The Western news., 1941-12-11
Idaho Will Build I Miles Of No. z

highway. That four miles would
be over a somewhat new route,
crossing the Moyie river somewhat
farther up stream than the present
bridge. This four miles would per-
NIT the III miles Of new construc-
ton to be tied into the old road
east of the Moyie river.
The forest service and the B. p. X.
will hold meeting shortly after
January 1st for allocating forest
service funds. Idaho officials will
urge strongly at that meeting thai
arrangements be made for building
the four miles on No. next year
The Western news., 1941-12-11

Also the enrollees may be boys
between the ages of II and = re-
rardless of the financial standing OF
their families. The CCC has tor
some time abandoned its policy OF
accepting enrollees from needy
families only.
Major Hufford further states that
information bulletins on enrolment
are posted at the local post office
and that those interested may gam
information in making out apphca-
tions from Paul Church at the court
house. Local doctors are to handle
medical examinations OF the ap9
plicants.
During their term OF enrolment,
the boys are given opportunities TO
increase their employability through
camp educational facilities, the
work program and training IN over
head duties; to improve their health
and discipline: and to enjoy whole
some recreational facilities TO I'M
prove individual morale.
Army officers, Major Hufford and
Lieut.. Robert A. Stevenson, man
age the camp in general, and have
charge OF camp feeding, clothing,
discipline, equipment and recrea-
ton. Educational Adviser W. l.
The Western news., 1941-12-11
Three Taken Up
BY Highway Patrol

]. A. Bondurand, Kalspell, was
one OF three men arrested this week
~ the highwayk patrol. Mr.. Bon
dnrand was arrested Tuesday for
N overwidth lead Of +logs md his
heariuk We "a fur Saturday IT,.
10ra JtsdTe 1okensgard at KAhs-
peH
Arrested Wednesday was Mike v.
Evans, Libby, for . license viola
ton under Section 1760.7. His hear
ing will be Saturday before Judge
J. w. Haigler.
A fine OF $200 was imposed on
Mckinley Clemons, Rexford, in
Judge B. H. Gibbs court at Troy
on Monday following his arrest
Sunday for driving with faulty
lights.
The Western news., 1941-12-11

Ronners Ferry men who attend
ed meeting OF Idaho highway Of
ficials in Boise Monday brought
back good news for this section. In
telephone conversation yesterday,
they told Libby men that the Idaho
officials had agreed at the Monday
meeting to build during 1912 the
first seven miles OF highway extend
ing eastward from the junction this
side of Bonners Ferry. They also
agreed to urge on the forest service
and bureau of public roads that
they construct the next four miles
of the highway, which Is forest
The Western news., 1941-12-11
Fined For Using
Another's Game Tag

A John Doe case was heard be-
fore Justice Of the Peace Haigler
Saturday, in which the defendant
was charged with having killed
game and having used another
mans tag. The complaining wit
ness was Deputy Game Warden
Wiley. The defendant was fined
$50, his hunting and fishing license
revoked for one year, and 60 day
jail sentence imposed but the latter
was suspended during good be
havior.
The Western news., 1941-12-11
Troy Girl Wins
Grond Prize in
Essay Contest

In the recent county-Wlde essay
contest, the grand prize Was won
by Doris Rosannnd Crater at nroy.
fW1finxfx ~ NIT i - M tae uffGe
divisions were. 1st division, Flora
Sagen, Troy: md division, Lois
johnson, Eureka; 3rd division,
Grace Vanleishout, Glen Lake. The
ESSAYS were written on the subject,
why Every American Should Buy
Defence Stamps and Bonds-" Ev-
cry pupil OF the county was re-
uuested to submit an essay for the
preliminary contest.
The contest was divided into three
divisions: Division / for high school
students; Division II for grades SIX,
seven, and eight; and Division III
for grades, three, four, and five.
Those of Division were limited to
$50 words, Division II, 80 words
and Division III, $50 words. Each
school had local committee, Sc
lected by the principal to Judge
the essays for its school Rural
teachers either judged their own or
selected someone to do SO. Winning
essays in the preliminary contest
were sent to the county superin-
| tendent OF schools. The committee
! in charge of the contest selected
Mrs. Hester Dunn, Libby: Mrs. Alice
! Peterson, Troy; and DR.. Roy Sher-
man, Eureka as judges. All name:
on essays were covered SO tha
judges were unable to know whose
essay was being judged The result
of the contest were as follows:
Grand Prize-$25.00 Defens'
Bond-Doris Rosamond Crater
Troy.
Division High School
First Prize-S10.00 in Saving
Stamps-Flora Sagen, Troy
Second Prize-$5.00 in Saving
Stamps-Betty Mikalson, Eureka
. Third Prize-$300 in Saving
Stamps-Iva Lorine Holmgren, Lib
by.
division H-Sixth, Seventh and
Eighth Grades
First Prize-$1000 in Saving
Stamps-Lois johnson, Eureka.
: Second Prize-$5.00 in Saving
Stamps-Clara Mae Duffy, Troy.
Third Prize-S3.00 in 9Savine
Stamps-Marjorie Jean Makalsoi
Eureka
Division IH-Third, Fourth and
Fifth Grades
!, First Prize-$1000 in Saving
Stamps-Grace Vanleishout, Gle
! Lake.
!, Second Prize-$5.O0 in Saving
:, fStamps-Peggy Venting, Libby.
i Third Prize-$3.00 in Saving
: Stamps-Alvina Fleming, Pinkhar
The grand prize was contribute
: by the Libby Lumbermen's Unio
Other prizes were contributed
various organizations througho
Lincoln county. The prizes we
awarded to the winners at NEE
ing of the Parent Teachers Ass
: citation held at the New Centr
auditorium at Libby, Dec. 8, N
d Joseph Fennessy, Jr., chairman
g, Lincoln County Defense Savin
At Committee, presenting the aware
The Western news., 1941-12-11
and Jingle Bells

Night" and Jingle Bells"
Following the program the host
esses served many different kinds
of home made candies. The table
was decorated with holly centered
around candelabra holding tall,
red lighted tapers.
Hostesses for the afternoon were:
Mrs. E. G. Niles, Mrs. E. E. Jaqueth,
Mrs. Alice Farris, Mrs. M. F. Gay,
Mrs. S. Nichols, Mrs. Fl. Bolyard,
Mrs. Leo Welsh, Mrs. Susan Carle-
ton and Mrs. e. Roy Fort.
The Western news., 1941-12-11
Commissioners Award Contracts

At a special meeting Of the LIN.
coin county commissioners We'd
nesday at the courthouse, hospital
contracts for Libby, and Troy were
awarded to DIR. Charles ], Martin
and DR.. j. M. Cairns, and the con-
tract for Eureka district went to
DR.. G. A. Clark. Mrs Thomas d.
Long was awarded burial contract
for the entire county.
The Western news., 1941-12-11
Red Cross Meeting

South Lincoln County Chapter of
the Red Cross announces the an
nual election and business meet
ing Of the chapter on December l8
ut 7.30 in the Community hall. All
executive committeeman and chair
men of sections are urged to be
present as there is important busi-
ness to transact.
The Western news., 1941-12-11
Christmas Trees From
Lincoln County Go
To Eastern Coast
Entire FomiIy Employed by A. Thomas 3
Sons = Red Stonds on Mony Trees =
Plonts Locoted at Libby and Eureko

Of the many carloads of Christmas trees shipped out OF
Lincoln county this by various companies operating
IN the district the firm of A. J. Thomas & Sons alone
shipped SIS carloads approximately 275OOO trees Thomas
who had yard and office here the G. N raiifQad
tracks also had warehouse, yard and spraying mill az
Eureka and shipped trees from Libby Eureka and Yarne
besides those he had shipped out of Canada
The Western news., 1941-12-11

In addition to shippinS plain trees
and those treated with silver and
green spray, Thomas also equipped
about $4,000 trees with stands.
These stands, patented as the
Thomas Unique Stand, were made
of Montana pine and tamarack at
Somers this year by Mr.. Brivick.
Two to three foot and seven to eight
foot trees were equipped with
stands which had been colored red
at Eureka by dipping for one-half
minute In boiling dye solution.
The first carload Of trees was
shipped from Yarnell, Nov. s, first
car from Libby, Nov. 10 and first
car from Eureka, Nov. OF this
year. These carloads went to n
states, Is far south as Little Rock,
Ark. and east into Pennsylvania
and Massachusetts,.
Tree cutting for this firm was
finished Dec, Z and shipping ended
last week. w. &. Nellis was in
charge Of the Libby yard and g.
N. Thomas, son, had charge OF
the yard 1t Eureka and at both
places the firm employed about SO
men for tieinR, loading, grading and
tagging trees. Tiers were Canadian
indians, and Indian women and
children also sheiped mt this task.
Workers came from Washington,
Ninnesota, Mason City, In, and
from Eureka, Libby and cAnadA.
Ia addition to thoCe Meutapa -
Cu11dt1n yards, Thun1s hi ~ o.
fee q Nsson CITY. r., and ! -.
1orv ar,d ward at Cook. MINI. In
Tincoln county he has stumpaRe
hnnchf from the state and he also
h.e st,,mnaee on all cut over lands
~ tha I Neils Lumber Co.
-, r-n r,.
Enure Fs lp'ou
A. ]. Thomas & Sons, which re-
quires $65, ,00O.0 90 In cash each yeaI
to swing operations, 10 truly tam
lily enterprise. Besides A. J. IhomA1
who ID the general manager TOR III
company operations, there ara fou1
daughters in the Mason City Of
flee, his wife; another daughter
mss Edna Inomas 10 cnarge O
checking trees INTO tne cars neIs
and with FRANK Robinson, oI MasoI
City, IN charge OF the lDDy oInce
terected north OF the depol a!Iel
they arrived IN SeptemDeD IN
Thomas, son, IN charge o. Ins
Eureka warehouse, yard ana spray
ing mill; MRS. Y. a Thomas, oangn-
ter-in-lAw and Mrs. Ceclle bay
less, daughter, AZ tne once AZ ~
reka; +. =. Thomas ana ms VIII
and daughter. directors OF the Iook
Mimi, plant. Inose VINO came on
The Western news., 1941-12-11
Discovered by Columbus

Watling's island. or San Salvador,
In the West Indies, was the part OF
America first discovered by Chris
topher Columbus.
The Western news., 1941-12-11

Major Fletcher N Hufford, company commander OF he
local CCC camp has announced that the company Will row
accept local boys enroees contrary to its former po ICY
of accepting only enroees from the fifth corps area OF
eastern states