davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-01-19
War Refugee
Had Exciting
Experiences
Driven From Home
In Belgium by
Nazi Invaders
Prize Contributor.
BY RALPH ID. JONES, II.

John Hostile, Is, sophomore at
Woodrow Wilson High School, is
another newcomer to Washington
who had many narrowing expert
ences on his way to the United
States as refugee from war-torn
Europe He is a native OF Belgium,
Evening star., 1941-01-19

and has survived
the Nazi inva-
sion, an air raid
and the pursuit
of German sub
marines.
John was living
in Brussels when
the mighty Ger
man " ar ma
chine swept
across his home
land. destroying
everything in its
way and causing
his family. with
others. to fee to
SW itZ erl an d
Evening star., 1941-01-19
School Musicians Compose Four SONGS
Love Begun Is
Title of Their
Latest Work
Prize Contribution
BY JANE Winnings, II.

BetheSda-CneVy LHdSt HIsH oVIIOVI'
Love Begun" is the latest song
composed by Rennie Gulick, 15. and
Bill Pratt, II, of Bethesda-Chevy
Chase High School.
Rennie, who lives at 420 Cum
mings lane, Chevy Chase, and Bill,
who lives at q Princeton street,
Glen Echo, have collabOrated on
Evening star., 1941-01-19

S K a t er s, but
every now and
then some other
skater satisfies
his vanity and
tries his luck at
figure skating
for the first
time.
But that's the
fun of ice skat-
ing, trying out
new tricks and
stunts, for how
else can one
! e arm? Every
one, however
fIOac mot rpa1i1p
Evening star., 1941-01-19

Jane Winnings. club and in the
Chevy Chase Baptist Church and
plays the piano. Bill plays the
violin in the orchestra and sings
bass in the schools A Capella choir.
An orchestration of Love Begun"
is now being undertaken by the
pair. 1t will be produced, when fin
ished, by the school orchestra, under
the direction of Kenneth Frisbie.
Rennie and Bill are modest about
their musical ambitions. Their tai
Evening star., 1941-01-19

pleasure on Sat-
urday, Novem-
ber 8, 1910.
Every year, the
National Press
Club serves a
dinner in honor
of the President
and his cabinet,
and, of course,
this calls for ap-
propriate deco
ratlonS. This is
where I came in,
as my father
was called in to
decorate the
Pre- S S Clubs
Evening star., 1941-01-19

lTre6 U L II t L
scores: Just
You Alon e, !"
"Co1u m b i a n
Girls " a n d
4" Dom t You u
Think I KnoW?"
Rennie writ e S
the words and
Bill the music.
Both are in
terested in mu-
sic. Rennie plays
the clarinet in
the school or
chestra, sin g S
alto in the glee
Evening star., 1941-01-19
It's January
Prize Contribution.
BY RAYMOND BLAND. 1s.

St. Paurs Academy.
I hear a bluebird calling,
Yes, calling up on high.
I see snowflakes falling,
And falling from the sky.
It's January.
I see a robin flying,
Yes, flying some place near.
hear the night winds signing
And whispering in my ear.
It's January.
see the moon appearing
And focusing its light.
I hear toboggans nearing
And racing through the night.
It's January.
see the aspens bending
And quivering one by one.
know the hour Is ending,
And the perfect day 4 donA
Evening star., 1941-01-19
Riddles

/. When is a fire like marriage?
2 When is house like bird?
3. Why is the letter c one of the
most fortunate letters in the alpha
bet?
4. Which State was used in the
flood?
5. Why is a newspaper like an
army?
Evening star., 1941-01-19

DuU a . L L GU
ruary he became
really intent on
his work when
he took up ma
jor art at Roose-
welt.
His chief pro-
ject so far has
been a series of
prehistoric heads
W hich h e ! S
making for one
of the biology
I e a C h ers at
Roosevelt. John
a lr e a dy has
q
Evening star., 1941-01-19
Boy Serves
President in
Novel Way
Works With Father
In Fixing Ballroom
For Press Dinner
BY HAROLD SNYDER, l.

1t is not very often that a boy
has the opportunity of serving in
directly the President of the United
States. This was my unexpected
Evening star., 1941-01-19
Started With Tools Given
Him Three Years Ago
Biggest Project Is Series of
Prehistoric Head Models
For Biology Teacher
Prize C0nfribnfion
By MARY WEBSTER. II,

Like father like
Like father
he make sculpture his e His
worked the of the Washington Cathedral
Is His grandfather uncles also
since his father him
Evening star., 1941-01-19
That Buoyant Voice

Martha-Why do they call O'Hara,
the tenor, the Thrush of Cork?"
Arthur - Because nobody can
drown him out.
Evening star., 1941-01-19
Riddle AnSwers

1. When it is started by a match.
2. When it has wings. 8. Because
1t is always in luck. 4. Arkansas
(Ark.). S. 1t has leaders, columns
and reviews.
Evening star., 1941-01-19

Goliath-Why don't you stand up
like man and fight me?
David-Wait until I get a little
boulder.
Evening star., 1941-01-19
Persistence and Practice
Needed in Figure Skating
Prize Contribution.
By GLORIA JOYCE LOWY, Is,

Afasha figure in
of oher legs at
some on one with the front back in graceful lOok
fast-movng humanity.
Evening star., 1941-01-19
Young Tourist Enthusiastic
About Historic Boston
Prize Confribnfion.
BY MARION r. VISEL, II,
AnacoStia High School.

Recently had the pleasure of visiting historic Boston and
orouhfares the rumble of its network of
sbways delight girls heart the huge shopping dis
Evening star., 1941-01-19

ent was brought to light by Leland
Williams, English and journalism
instructor, who peeked over Rennie's
shoulder while she was studying one
Of the scores.
Evening star., 1941-01-19

Then CuddleS let him in the door
And showed him up the stair,
And pointing to her room she said.
The baby's right in there"
Evening star., 1941-01-19

None of the songs have been pub
llshed, but Mr.. Frisbie said, when
asked about their quality, They are
very good and have fine possibil-
tiles"
Evening star., 1941-01-19

.:after dark-the carts and stalls
oyerfoWing with fruits. meats and
vegetables, and the men and boys
screaming their wares. But these
Evening star., 1941-01-19

has been interested in modelling. For
two years he just "puttered around, -
Evening star., 1941-01-19

boys, girls, men, women, from the.
time the session opens until closing
time. The middle of the rink is
marked off and reserved for figure
Evening star., 1941-11-09
Diplomatic
And Official
News Notes
Brazilian Envoy
And Wife Guests
At Foy Home

The Brazilian Ambassador and
senhora de Martins are spending
the week end with Mr.. and Mrs.
Byron c. Foy in their country home
on the Maryland peninsula. They
will return this evening. Tomorrow
the Ambassador will go to New York
for a dinner at Columbia University
in honor of Latin American journal
lists. at which the Maria Moore
Cabot Award will be presented.
The Spanish Ambassador, Senor
Don Juan de CardenaS, will return
in a few days from New York. He
will accompany Sonora de Cardenas
to the opening performance of the
Metropolitan Opera season Novem-
Der "a.
The Australian Minister and Mrs
Casey will go to New York next
Sunday to attend the opening the
following day of the Australian art
(See DIPLOMATS, Page D-2D
Evening star., 1941-11-09
Mr.. johnson
To Wed Miss
Clabaugh
Engagement
Announced bv
Col. ClabauSh

1t. Col. Samuel Francis Clabaugh
of Washington announces the en-
gagement Of his daughter, Miss
Elizabeth Oliver Clabaugh, to Mr.
John Griffith johnson. Miss Cla-
baugh's mother is Mrs. william
Blackshear Lott of New Orleans.
Mr.. johnson is the son of Nj. and
Mrs. Ray Johnson of Winston
Salem, N. c.
The wedding vii, take place in the
spring.
Miss Clabaugh is a graduate CT
Randolph-Mac Woman's College.
where she was a member Of Kappa
Delta Sorority. For the past year
she has made her home with her
father. who is on duty with the
Economic Defense Board. She is
a grandniece of former Representa-
tive w. B. Oliver of this city.
Mr.. johnson is graduate Of the
University OF North Carolina and
the University of North Carolina
law school He is member Of
(See ENGAGEMENTS, Page Dr.
Evening star., 1941-11-09
Washington Debutantes
Preparing to Make Bows
During Thanksgiving
Many Planning to Attend
Bachelors Cotillion Next
= Month in Baltimore
BY MONA DUGAS,

holidays
school
will home
of
a
Erwin,
Stirling
il o in
parents will on
Parti to Erwin
Holidays
be honored ball December 29 by her
MaWr.
where a freshman va
shopping Of
Evening star., 1941-11-09

tne christmas hOllQdyS-One, DIN
ner which her uncle and aunt, Mai.
and Mrs. David st. Pierre Gaillard,
will give before the dance on the
29th, and another dinner party
which Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua Evans,
jr., will give.
Miss Hurley and Miss Morris
To Bow During Thanksgiving.
Thanksgiving holiday debutantes
include Miss Ruth Hurley, pretty
daughter of former Secretary Of War
and Mrs. Patrick j. Hurley, who is
to bow on Thanksgiving Day at the
Washington house which her par
ents recently leased from Mrs. Fred
eric Atherton; Miss Hills Reed
Morris, whose parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Maurice Morris, are to give
a tea for her November % at the
Lindens, their famous old house
here; the reception al the Sulgrave
Club, where Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
C. H. Colquitt will introduce their
daughter, Miss Delphine Turner
Colquitt, on Thursday, November q,
and the party for which Mr.. and
Mrs. George E. Hamilton. jr., have
issued invitations, which will intro
duce their daughter, Miss Marian
Hamilton, on Friday, November %.
The Thanksgiving holidays are
drawn out to some length, for some
schools recognize one date and some
another. so Washington fetes are
arranged to fit the individuals most
concerned.
Miss Mary-Jane Kirby
Among Debutantes.
Newest debutante on the Wash
ington list is Miss Mary-Jane Kirby,
daughter of Mrs. Kinoleberger Kirby
and granddaughter of Mrs. David
(See DUGAS, Page D-4D
Evening star., 1941-11-09
Miss CapertOn BetrOthed

Clifford Randolph Richmond tho
Charles Gordon MacGregor of New York.
MacCregor the Charles George MaGegor and
British Indies received
Bermuda
oil
the daughter of the late Mr. Clifford Randolph
Caperton Jey Arthur LEROY OF Rich
School, In making her
with the late
granddaughter OF the late
historic Linden Row this dis
nguished organization its first
of
Long MavT Pa Mrs William Lee
Csee cAPERToN Page D-5)
Evening star., 1941-11-09
Diplomat Leases Home

The Counselor Embassy Baroness de Grben
232 street. which for many years has been
the home of Senator Goee Gerry
Gruben lived
O3 Gates road where they have given delightful
informal parties
living street. which
President Herbert Hoover.
built the late Mr. William Livingston Crounse
F. u. retired, quarter Of
DAY
Evening star., 1941-11-09

Brazilian Ambassador and Senhora
de Martins, the Ambassador of Tur-
key and Nm. Ertegun and the Span
ish Ambassador and Sonora de Car
denas. Still others were the Norwe
gian Minister and Nine. de Morgen-
stierne. the Finnish Minister and
Nine. Procope, the Swedish Minister
and Nine. BoStrom, the YugoSlav
Minister and Nine. Fotitch, the
British Naval Attache and Mrs. H.
Pott and Maj. and Mrs. Robert
Stewart Richardson of the British
Embassy.
Mr.. George T. Summerlin. chief
of protocol, was among the guests,
as were Mr.. and Mrs. James
Clement Dunn, Mr.. and Mrs. C.
Mathews Dick. Mrs. John R. Will
liams, Admiral and Mrs. George
Pettingill, the Undersecretary of
Commerce and Mrs Wayne Chat
field-Taylor. Mrs. Warren Delano
Robbins, Mr.. and Mrs. James Law
renee Houghteling, Mrs. Lionel At
will, Mr.. James Cromwell, Mr.. and
MIS bdNltllCt "OOu rlOUell, Jl-,
and Col and Mrs. NJ. Robert Gug-
genheim.
Bishop Freeman Gives
His Blessing at Altar.
After the guests were seated an
organ recital was given by Mr.. Paul
Galloway, organist of the ediflce,
who also played the wedding
marches. At o'clock the Rev. F.
Bland Tucker of St Johns Episco-
pal Church in Georgetown met the
youthful couple at the steps of the
great choir and began the mar
riage ceremony. which was COM
pleted at the altar by the Bishop of
Continued on Page D-l0, Column -
Evening star., 1941-11-09
MRS. JOHN

!. MRS. JOHN
PEGRAM
JOHNSON, T.
Before her
marriage yeSter-
day she 1UaS
Miss Hdrriette
Elizabeth Ken
yon, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs.
WdIla A. Ken
yon. 1t. John
son, U. S. A., is
a son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Johnson of
Richmond, Va.
He and his
bride 1Dill be at
home after No
Uember IS at
Fort Riley, Kans.
Harris s-Ewtng
Photo.
Evening star., 1941-11-09
Autumn Season Rivals
June as Most Popular
Time for Weddings
Miss Margaret Lansdowne Becomes
Bride of Mr.. John C.. Hunt
In Ceremony at Cathedral
BY MARGARET HART,
Society Editor.

ditto
undivided attention brides
the
the the the
wedding of
the brides The customary
receptions following lavish
the bridal follow
O fashionable of other
Officials Diplomats and Many
officials, old residential
and St Paul
couple their wishes for happiness
of guests Chief Justice and Mrs
from the dpo
Ambassador Manuel de
Ambassador Argentina Sonora de Es
Belgian Ambassador and Countess Sraen Ponhoz the
Evening star., 1941-11-09

(see CAPERTON, Page D-5)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-13
Legal Notices
CORRECTION!

The following portion Of
ihe public notice Of the lq4l
hunting and trapping season
end bag limits for the State
Of Washington publishe q
September IL. lq4l, should
have read as follows:
BAG LIMIT: Three Csl Grouse per
oay or a total Of three (3) in posses,
sion At any one time, which shall
not include more than one u
grouse OF either of the following
species: Ruffed Grouse: Franklin
Grouse.
EXCEPT: II shall be unlawful 70
hunt game animals and game birds
Tor which there Is an open season as
provided bv these regulations during
the period october S to 26. both dates
inclusive. in any other manner than
with bow and arrow within the fol-
lowing described area in Chelsn
County
BEGINNING at point near Nav
erick Peak where the Mad River
Tran Joins the Entist Summit Road
in sec. is. r. ~ N. r. 10 z W. M
thence in q southeasterly direction
down said Mad River Trail to the
point where It is Joined by the Cou-
gar Creek Trail in Sec. 23. 7. n N,
r. IS z. w M; thence northerly up
said Cougar Creek Trail TO point
one-half mile more or less due east
Of Cougar Mountain: thence due west
10 Cougar Mountain. thence IN
northerly direction on a straight line
drawn between Cougar Mountain and
Klone Peak 10 point near Devil
Lake where said line is interkected
hv the Klone Peak Trail; thence IN
northerlv direction down the Klone
PEAK tran 20 the point where IL
Joins the Entiat River Road thence
up said Entiat River Road one mile
more or less 70 the point where said
road is joined by the Three Greek
Trail in Sec. 16. r. % N, r. ID
Z W M: thence southwesterlY up
said Three Greek Trail TO the Entiat
summit tChiwawa River Entiat River
Divide): thence southerly down the
Fntiat Summit to the point where
II is intersected bv the Entiat SUM
nit Road near Maverick Peak and
continuing short distance along
said summit road 10 Its junction with
the Mad River Trail and point OF
beginning"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-13
Automobiles Wanted

oEAssI BROS sth snd Txe Ave
nAia 1851 pay tssb Tor ears
can wAsfFD We oil ssii sctu sss
far rssa 30 hsrkst a
WI PAT MonE YoR UBFp Cans
naN kFatfs izft a ~ kn t1st
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-13
Pets, Dogs, Birds. Etc.

EgoIIEH Springer Nsii WHlufd
hunting doG tHD Vvara go T. g
smith 70 fHakT c0Hnle bsffs -
guu. fHrfllsHf condition. sgfifsa
Fesauus ais 0AfgAHd e4ts
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-13
ORDER YOUR WOOD. COAL. FUEL OlL-TODAY
You'll Find the Best Buys in Fuel Here Daily

PACIFIC MUTUAL FUEL. Isc.
Man sIIs 4Cl East iith
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-13
Honesty Always Paws

FINDERS Of lost articles sdver-
tised below please take notice
After you have returned the
articles TO the loser 90 te The
Tacoma nmes office ole Mat
ket where you eiu be pre-
scented with two guest tickets 10
the Temple theatsr.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-13

sEFnKrIo. couNufFns nsfHs
= Ca nafoNf Rsocefn spsfss
FsfHss faf refzas I'll Tarf4a hs1u
sfzs. ADJ zzi, 30 ~ seu,s fsc1nsA
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-23
FR, Churchill in
Big War PorIeY

10 be aereed upon probably VIII be
ASSIGNED yarieuslH 10 the control OF
major members e1 tie antl-AXls
league. They are expected to be;
1. Europe.
,. Middle Fast and North Africa.
3. The North Atlantic.
4. The pacific and Far East.
Stains Red armies already have
taken charge of fighting the Axis on
the continent of Europe.
The Middle East and North Afri-
can show is and will remain for
some time a purely British and
dominion venture.
The North Atlantic may be as
signed To Great Britain as well,
under the unified command of Brit
ish naval and air officers, probably
the former.
The Pacific and Far East, under
such Il division of responsibility,
would become the field OF operations
for unified command under Amer
lean officers. Those officers it is
believed. will be Admiral King and
Gen. DOUGLAS Macarthur. the latter
a our-star officer who commands
the dangerously invested defenses
of the Philippines.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-23

Continued from Page Onel
East But the first Job out there Is
to hold or Own ours and Great
Britains and none here mlnimizes
the tremendous nature Of that as
signment.
Churchill arrived in Washington
BY air last nleht out of a mist of
speculation and secrecy. He lett
London Dee u. He was met at q
service airport by Mr.. Roosevelt,
the first meeting between the two
men since they sealed the eight
point Atlantic charter at sea IL
mid-August
Churchilrs pea jacket and jaunty
CoWes regatta cap seemed to sug-
gest that he had come most of the
distance from Britain by sea. Tie
date of his departure from London
suggested that theory.
There was a furry of gun fire
off the Delaware Maryland coast
scme hours before ChurchillS ar
rival here. The best current explain
alton WAS that he United States
Navy had given tie sea going Briton
proper salute.
WAR THEATERS
The four theaters of var expected
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-23
Re esisnation from
Guard Permitted

Members must give five days
notice within 30 days if they intenc
To resign. Those not giving notice
within this period would be con-
sidered not eligible for Withdrawal.
until their one year term Of enlist
ment is passed.
MeCollister said his bill was in
tended to stabilize the guards ranks
eliminate those who could not con-
scientiouslv give full time service il
required. and make it possible to
immediately recruit requirements a
needed.
The bill empowered company
commanders 10 recommend dis
charge Of members whom the com
manaer thinks are ot greater Yalue
IL civil occupation.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-23
AmeYic CHS Blost
LuzoE1 Attackers

IT, H..sti4z Big coastal guns
.aste# re japanese fleet. New
a. 4eYofs i'll Manila said at
.sa.s Ice d tie f.otilla OF 80 ode
-.#t,ss'selss Wete Ss@s.
IT, japanese claimed that they
- Completed successfully their
...aa.,.= .. Dagao on the soathe'f.
- Ailnd4Hae island l. :
.-t...s. =. ...e D~sao operation Were
a2.s..
&. -. s...zs..e@e .gou, here W.
sls-4e a@:Ies Il Tie moment but
= Es.t.sh r7oa2entaIily expectea
ssT. :. = s.ag. o. a major batl..
4 t. aeH defense line about 800
49, 80. .: s.E-apere.
.snaIs.s seporrs admitted tba'
sIa.azan operations are ia-
- ., #..t!ss.t .eg...n BIZ claim
= > - d. Z po;.. alout d El4.es
$. :. ! poi. Important communi-
- ea,e. c. central northern
.=...4.9.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-23
Salvage Possible
From USS Arizona

WASHINGTON De- % Up
official photographs RELEASED toda
indicated tat tie Ma ala i
able to salvage sm.a r, II" eaaI3
ment and rIateaai II l,.c - 699 IL
battleSalp Ar!1al.a %alea va l9s'
in the Japanese attack on Pear
Harbor
The photographs taksn as@'ly a.
ier The sA4p w. 0oaDed D.
showed Il lalee 9osaoa o. Tie ii.
peratructure sui above Watel VII
the stern p8n turrets = vel - IT,
stern mast well CT of lAc 8a'e..
The American llae va t.s.1
from the stern 'las tai
Only the leas halt 6 he sh.f
was shown II tlr photOerapa VI.
hlaeksmoke coming from l4e aIa-
ships portion
Naval o.f,,r..- -tirfr eald - en''.
apparently vi lin. q. nc NJ.
tom when tie p.esur" W. ta-en a.
that II mlRAt b. possible 10 sahaSt
some ul the sbp
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-23

SACRAMENTO. Dee. - eUP1
Members q the California STAT
Guard under terms Of bill pasSet
by the special session OF the legls-
lature will be able To withdraw tfem
service within the next 30 days al
ter giyiug five days notice i'll writ
ng.
The bill becomes effective immea-
!ately i signed BY Coy Cuibert o.
SCH.
The bill. By Assemblyman Richard
MeColllsler Mil Valley permit.
members WRo misht be called K
8ttlye du.s "a lesIea On eround. oi
unreasonable hardship ier anv ri
TX eauses. usladG4e dependents
business or llnanc4al less. a.> ~.
Inability. aad employment II a 4a-
tLoaal defense ..oli,er
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-23
Biggest Battle Of Malaga Campaign
impending 800 Miles from Singapore

SINCiAPORF Dee. %. Up
Dispatches flem the trcai iaou-
eattd TO-DAY ti=5t tae bls5ose bat-
lie of the AuIaga Campaign W.
tmninent along the east-Wesa E.t-
sh empire laa "a nl1les up
i 5lu-aaa.e.
Nan-e.s ''f. eiyi. "a aess 60
tuatiaa tie y IN % l2s5l i =
Ets:e6a a.es IL kaala Ldmpgs
Let n.!.e# - = z5eta 6a3asu Il
Fas 80 ...s.s - - asa. e,& u
tei9a.
A ..Ia.a.,s aoI5.4as.J muA.aa.
reported tae fr#a5 aaaa.alIE aasl
l. T, 0e1teG .ea ..a..tiaa Heste.-
.,ar aa5 .ss.z al az.e#a p.2ae> #e@
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-23
Rabid Dog S Owner
Still Souqh. Here

Deputy Health officer LaWrene.
sfii hunting he oWne. e .
a.! ao3 ~ shot 4nG Killed he,,
.t-A.a 4ud Hell stS's.z :! Csnt!e
j. JaGySd1@
The rabid d5s va u OK tolriG
tighed bat@een l2 I'D - p5anGs
as al 1Eita exc pt = edra. Wnie.
were brown Tie dos Nas 2roWl
nd Moge ~ collar e. l!e Nlie.
aid TGsssag. I'll" owner ~he9if
= lis oNn o. L. cnn 25:aleet.5.-
omnaniea:e VA u Or p
II, aad 3tieg enLaa.a liz. natt
ean - ecnfaet @lsl ia raUIt
.cg AID tasu liz endangered.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-23

aetlyp. Inree Japanese planes Were
beloved 10 have been shot dow.
Guiug the cay and the less o.
three British planes was admitted
Siy japanese planes We're DAMAGE
y1rej" i'll a British raid on =.
Jspaae>a asld airport.
Sa-1p4e 4ad Its tnst air rais
9leit III a week do ia5 the n2al
tlnnmef3ble So. 2aii5hl, criss-
oro.ssd d tie 9l.@. > star iIll2d 4 TO
-. IN taaeal!sht.
tat.s ae.afj e.ns we're seen T.
bf trained on one poiat but ~
en.ElT planes were >cen ard 1t
a.m9 aeoFGe&. Man British fight
=. ..5a4#.. re.t = acton
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-23
HuIse Employees
Get Defense Bonds

L9f.5 cmr.f... = II T. Hui
factor 2smE,.4g IN Z. Cantle
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enae b5ada 4 Christina it, I.1a
Hulsa Postmaster Frank Elal.mon
II Z. Cenro said Iuasaa5
In, bond ld.4td lsG:a so L
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otLes employee toii9@ca Hal e
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. Ca..&i.na Co.,.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-23
FiGipinos Murder
American Japanese

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Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-23
GnIpaNi.S STATEMENT


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