davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-29
Evaporsied Type

With the ready availability Of
-eXaporated milk some one has
asked can evaporated milk
be soured7 Yes. il may be done
Vinegar or lemon juice does the
trick in this case the same as
with sweet whole milk. For
sour milk, add / tablespoon OF
vinegar or lemon juice 10 y cup
evaporatcd milk mixed with
cup Of water. To produce sour
cream. add ! tablespoon Of
vinegar or lemon juice TO / cup
Of evaporated milk as it comes
from the can.
In baking use y teaspoon OF
soda for each cup Of sour cream
or milk. II you are substituting
sour milk or cream for sweet.
figure that the y teaspoon Of
soda replaces 2 teaspoons Of
baking powder in leavening
power.
If your sweet milk recipe
should call for l cup OF milk
and teaspoons of baking
powder, YOU may use / cup OF
sour milk. y teaspoon of soda
and l teaspoon of baking powder.
Helpful Tip
Years ago before soda was
finely powdered, If was added
to water or another liquid TO
dissolve. Today this is not a
good practice. since all Of the
gas is given off in the air.
Therefore. sift soda with other
dry ingredients and il will
leayen the batter much better.
Here are some recipes using
sour milk and cream.
Sour Cream Cookies
= cup shortening
l cup brown sugar
2 eggs, beaten
l cup chopped nuts
, cups pastry flour. =
teaspoon nutmeg
p teaspoon cinnamon
teaspoon Soud
y teaspoon salt
l teaspoon baking powder
y cup sour cream.
Cream shortening and sugar:
add eggs and nuts. Sift together
all dry ingredients and add 10
mixture alternately with cream.
Mix we'll and drop by teaspoon
fuls on creased baking sheets.
Bake in hot oven 400 degrees)
10 to Is minutes. Makes 3 dozen.
Indian Pudding
1 quart milk
= cup cornmeal
cup dark molasses
Il cup brown sugar
= cup butter
4 beaten eggs
teaspoon ginger
teaspoon cinnamon
= teaspoon nutmeg
= teaspoon salt
cup sour milk or cream.
Scald milk and stir in corn
meal slowly over low heat. Re-
move from heat and add mo-
lasses. sugar, butter eggs.
spices and salt. Just before turn
ing into a two-quart casserole or
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-03
Army Orders

WASHINGTON - The war depart
ment has issued the following orders
Col. Leigh F. !. zerbee. cws. VIII
mington, Del. to San Antonio.
Lieut.. Coils Charles W Christen-
berry. asd.. Philippine dept. 20 Camp
Beauregard. Francis J Achatz, ia.
State college. Ark, TO Fort Sill. Guy
ID. Thompson. c.. camp Bowie To Fort
Riley: BENJAMIN A. Thinner, chap
Fort Monmouth to Port Jackson.
Sandusky, o. to Ravenna. Werner c.
Strecker. qmc., St Louis. TO Hope
Ark. John L. Riddell. cd, Washing
ton. to St. Louis. Foster X. burket,
qmc. Sandusky. To Columbus. John
II. Evans. inf, Fort Huachuea. 70
Port Bennine: Georse Parker. qme.'
washington. To Fort Sam Houston
Thomas c. Gentry, me. Fort Bragg
to Wichita Falls revoked; James
Stephen Waters Jr.. ce. res. Houston,
to Chanute Field. ID. Arthur Walker,
spec res, Washington. to Wright
F1eld. o. Raw Cecil Thomas. lacd
res. Gary. Ind. to Washington,
Baltimore. 70 Pittsburgh. William
Sanderson Johnston. &C. res. Trenton.
Capts Paul W. Hotter. dc. Fort
George @. Meade. to Fort BENJAMIN
Harrison Ward A Jones, INF. Fort
Knox. TO Fort Belvoir. George NJ
Roper, omc-. Fort Sam Houston, to
Philippine Dept: Frank A. Ray. qmc.,
Fort Benjamin Harrison. TO Sandusky
Otto J Rohde. ce. Ketchikan. Alaska,
TO Iowa City. Edwin J. Laragy. dc.
Fort Du Point TO Philippine Dept
Charles p Richman, inf, Fort Ben
jamin Harrison. 10 Puerto Rican
Dept James NJ Morgan. &c. Fort
Benjamin Harrison. 70 Puerto Rican
Dept. Eugene Rosemont. qmc. Fort
Lewis. to Philippine Dept, Donald {.
Nelson, nc Denver. 10 Springfield.
MO. Richard T Geisler. Vc. Port
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-03
Winthrop Motor Company Soon to Celebrate 18Th Anniversary
Big Contract Let
For Fireworks in
Show at Stadium

Providing its centennial eelebra-
ton program. the Junior Chamber
ef Commerce again vii sponsor
the Furth Of July show in the Ia
coma Stadium. providing fireworks
for the benefit q spectators. Tim
kimbsu. chairman Of the event.
s7ys the Junior Chamber o. Com
merce this year has gone all out
II spending for the thrilling pro-
. gram.
Doors open At s O'Clock. At :
O'Clock the floor show begins cul-
rninating al $50 wher darkness
overtskes the stadium and the
hundreds Of SKY rockets and huge
Get pieces ulaze forth in all their
cOlors.
Two bands will furnish music
and two drum and bugle corps
will provide precision drill as well
a. martial airs.
This years contract for the fire
works display was the largest ever
awarded FOR a Fourth OF July show
In Tacoma. Huge set pieces on
the floor Of the Stadium will depict
the history Of the first settlements.
the Indian treaties and the found
Tag of Commencement city, later
10 be called Tacoma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-03

Headed ~ tlee1ka Nilsf and
y. A. Waahhurn. the Wlnthria
Metof company Mt Only ssta -
distributor % n~ sote sna Ply.
msath matns cars. bai vhst -
squaiiv important u = he ~.
tfihutar fef The state - wsshink
sea and Alaska a al ns loto and
Plymouth part.
such an assignment fur a IA
cema dealer " = signal honaf and
trihate "a the business ability
~ it, aggressive president and
the efficient organization with
which he has associated hlmsxlf
me firm had IL beginning -
srrvlrr and storage garage. art
down through tho years has kept
step with the pFux1~ss a N. IN.
dustry II which q i - important
part
Beginning wtth bat = cufrofais
guard. the eo4npany Hnw employs
some "a men and wamsn and
transaetn = vnlnms IT business
each var which pisces u among
the states largest dealer sstnh.
lishments According q the com
nany records. 1871 Niii suFpans al
the YEARS which have Kans hefofc
George Miller. president. -
proud ~ The fact that eight ~
the employees ~ the company have
heeu with II FOR mere than IS
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-03

seaFs. szEae - shen tzsn~d ~
llun shen 4 wss frat aFTNal.~si
fiseY sfs ptrk unffstt. credit
mauzRvr. lin tillehrtss. saies
manaxef. Ofs ostns-e. s<Fssee ~.
eersntemtent. oavaf aesnlanm.
used car manager. rets rstzurf.
ahnp geFvmsn. . NJ Nep~as<is.
Ted Martin snd - kssne
Itssa- e the fsrsn's departments
aFe 1eerxe Msllsr. president. y.
A washsafH. We president. ism
giiehfist. salss nAnsxsss Oscar
saesel~sus. uzsd esf msnsa>f. OLE
oatune.. asfytrs superintendent
Pete rransF .hep ft.xsman. stan
fetssson. PARTS manager. lack
And<fsea. radiator snd fssd<F 10.
nArtmsnt msuaxrrs Dies ueffxt.
credit manager. ant Al wnilsnd.
accountant.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-03

pine Dept; clifford c Hines. "a Port
Bliss 20 Philippine Dept. Byron r
Search. IA. Camp Wallace. 20 Philip
pine Dept Chris % Moallef ~
Camp Roberts 10 Philippine Dept
AdnA J Holman. cgs Denver. 10
Edgewood Arsenal revoked.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-03

Douglas. 20 Salt Lake City: TInls
Cordin Jr.. chap. McChofd Field. %
Hawaiian Dept revoked. Paul H.
Wrinkle cav. Camp Seeley. 10 Philip
pine Dept Harry A Mills. sc. Fort
Ord TO Philippine Dept. Garry J.
Anloff il INF Fort Ord 70 philip
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-03

CHICAGO Put safety first on
the Fourth 81 July the National
Safety council urged today. and
be alive on The NTH"
Drive slowly the council
counseled. exercise IN modsrs ton
and don't Use fireworks II the
Riddles complain take them 10 su-
peryised public displays and save
wear and tear on clothes and bis
tered fingers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-03
Veteran Company Enjoying
Best Year in It's History
Acts rs Do Soto and Plymouth Ports
Distributor Tor Washington and Alosko

When the f9fi has reached tts renith
one Of TacoaS veteran automobile establishments will
hrate is 10Th anniversary A matter of fact August
will be the date and the Winthrop Motor company the dealer
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-03

Wet leaves on pavements form
major diving hazard for mo.
toriats.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-01-16

=. David Tschiegg
les. Directed by Eddythe Cupp
of Ebenezer Mennonite Church
ife". Mrs. Pearl Boil
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-10
Strike is Revolt
Admiral Declares

SAN DIEGO, Nov. 10. up -
Rear Admiral Charles A. Blakely,
commandant Of the nth naval dis
trict, today described the Walkout
of 5000 AFL workers on general
building trades strike, open revolt
against the United States govern
mcnt" and said immediate meas
ures would be taken to break tn"
strike.
Labor leaders have refused to
abide by their national organlza-
tons agreement with the navy, ~
Rear Admiral Blakely announced
."and in toda%'S continued stoppagc
of work. they are now defying only
ono contractor United States
government
The commandant said members of
the Marine Corp are being held
III readiness to augment law en-
forcement agencies III carrying out
navy department orders giving la
Dor full opportunity to return TO
work.
THE constitution OF the United
States gives its citizens the right
to free assemblage,' Rear Admiral
Blakely continued, but this sacred
document does not permit individ-
ualS to bludgeon the United States
government and I fully intend to
see that certain San Diego labor
leaders do not bludgeon the United
States Navy"
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-10
British Claim biq
Naval victoryin
Mediterranean War
Nazi Progress Blocked
On All Fronts But
One By Red Armies
By UNITED PRESS

Great Britain reported a
victory over part Of the Ital-
ian fleet in the Mediterran-
can and progress in a winter
aerial offensive against the Nazi
war machine Monday, while the Red
army fought off new German attacks
on the blizzard eastern front
On the land fighting front in
Russia, the only specific claim of
Axis progress was 125 miles south
east of Leningrad where Berlin said
that the important railroad junction
of Tikhvin had been taken.
The NaziS also claimed more but
unspecific progress toward Kerch
and SeVastopol, which was severely
bombed. in the Crimea and said that
the luftwaffe heavily attacked Mos
COW. as well as railroad tranSpor-
in the Donets and Volga area.
But in most OF the important op~
erationS in the air and on sea, the
British continued to hold the ini-
Continued on Page 8: Col. A.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-10
By UNITED PRESS

Labor approached a showdown
with government officials Monday
in four disputes jeopardizing the
defense program.
Three thousand AFL building
tradesmen struck on Army con-
struction projects in San Diego
Cal. defying the Navy department.
President Roosevelt awaited an
answer to his second appeal for
striking Detroit teamsters to resume
work at the Railway Express agency
the captive" mine controversy still
seemed explosive ana railway UNI
ions, which have rejected govern
ment boards wage Recommended
tions. expected presidential inter-
vention.
The San Diego strike was the
union response to Navy dcpa|
mcnt ultimatum, demanding that
the strikers return to work Mon
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-10

Spurred by death toll 10 aneao
of the toll on a similar date last
year, Captain J. r. King and Sgt.
Cliff Reed of the California High
way patrol during the weekend
launched an intensive drive against
traffic violations and prepared to
make similar surprise drives at in
tervals from now on.
Powells death brought to four
the number Of Imperial Valleyites
who lost their lives in traffic acci-
dents in the last week.
Heath Hovey of Ell Centro was
killed instantly east of Ell Centro
last Sunday morning, Alias John
Rasmussen, ST, Southgate. died Fri
day from injuries suffered Wednes-
day when car plunged off Mt.
Springs grade; and Simon John
Vinfrido of Ell Centre was killed in
a traffic accident 80 miles east Of
Yuma early Friday.
CAR MISSES BRIDGE
Powell was found under the Alamo
river bridge west of Holtville by q
hitchhiker early Sunday morning.
He died later from internal injuries
suffered when his car missed tho
bridge and plunged down embank-
ments, jumped the stream, and
crashed to earth on the opposite
bank
Powell went to Mexicali Saturday
night with Mr.. and Mrs. Leo MarrS,
Captain King said. They became
separated and Mr.. and Mrs. Marrs
had to find another way home. A
camper living in the vicinity OF the
bridge said he heard crash which
he estimated came between midnight
and 2 am, Highway Patrolman Bill
Mitchell said.
Powell's body was taken to the
Lemons chapel pending funeral
arrangements.
OTHER ACCIDENTS
Ann BanaS, 81 and Chester Banas,
%, were slightly injured when their
car went out of control near the
Eucalyptus school west of Ell Centre.
overturned and landed on its side.
Banas said the accident occurred
late Sunday in meeting another car.
Bertha Groves, 20, Brawley, was
slightly injured 2'2 miles west OF
Brawley early Sunday when car
driven by Laurence w Baumann, q,
Santa Monica, ana one driven by
Clifton B. Baggett, 20, Brawley.
colided, Highway Patrolman Walter
Walsh said.
A mile east of Brawley, Ernest
Floyd Marian, II, Holtville and
Ralph Ellis, H. years Old suffered
minor injuries. A car driven By
Mrs. Alba Ellis, 27, Brawley. and
Continued on Page 8; Col. 81
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-10

Ule racine.
The prime minister claimed that
the Royal air force was equal if not
superior to the German luftWatfe
and rejected in advance an expected
peace offensive" by which Adolf
Hitler and other NaZis who "let he'll
loose upon the world" might try TO
escape the closing net of DOOM
Without specific reference to de-
mands for opening of a SeconG
front to relieve the Red army or to
the RAF winter aerial offensive
against German. Churchill said that
the growing power of the democra-
cies was not yet approaching its
limit and that the American lend
lease bill dedicating billions of dol
lars to the cause of world freedom
was the most unSorld act in the
whole of recorded history" He sale
that a large part of the United States
Navy already was in action against
the Axis.
Then, referring to the Unitec
States resolve" that the aid it is
sending shall reach the fighting
lines. he said that Britain woult
be able to strike with full power
at the enemy.
SIX POINTS STRESSED
The prime minister. speaking at
time when the Red army appeared
to be holding along the blizzard
swept eastern front, when the Roya!
air force was pressing a great win
ter offensive against Germany anu
when a showdown appeared at hand
in the Far East, said that:
l. Britain is now strong enough
to provide powerful naval forces
and heavy ships" for action in the
Pacific and Indian oceans and lit
would seem a very hazardous ad-
venture for the Japanese people =
plunge quite ,needlessly into a world
struggle in which they will fine
themselves opposed in the Pacific
by states whose population conf
prises almost three quarters OF the
human race" lThis would preSum-
ably include America, Russia ano
China
2. The Royal air force is At least
equal in size and numbers to the
German luftwaffc. The luftWatfe
has been estimated at around $4,000
or $4,000 planes. including reserves,
with production at about 1000 planes
month but most of the German
fleet has been in action on the
eastern front, where heavy losses
were Suffered)
3. Even the arch criminal HIM
self, the Nazi ogre Hitler" has been
frightened by the explosion OF worlo
anger over German execution OF
French hostages and Hitler'S fear
arises from an appalling conscious
ness of personal inSecurity"-pre-
continued on PAGE 8; Column a.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-10
Soldier. Girl AccomP|ice
Confess Orgy Of HoIduPs

Corporal Foy c. Phillips of Camp
Secley and his 17-year-old sWn.
heart Monday confessed to a series
Of service station robberiea in Cali
fornia. Oklahoma, Arizona, and
Kansas while Phillips was AWOL,
Sheriff Robert w. Ware said Mon
day.
The soldier made his confession
while serving time in the Imperial
county Jail for asSaulting the father
of his confessed feminine accom-
plice, Ware said. He also admit
ted that he and two other soldiers,
Preston Smith and Paul Paulson'
stole the Ray L. Schultz car from
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-10
y AMBLINe
X EPORTER

Fit To Be Tied
All day Sunday Highway Patrol
man Roy Wells and Court Stenog-
rapher Hazel Livingston, working
on a court case with Highway Pat
rolman Tilly Daley, noticed that
Tilly held his tie in his hand while
in their automobile but always put
it around his neck where it be-
longed every time he entered an
office.
1t was a puzzle. Sure as fate, or
went his tie when he entered an
office and off it came as soon as he
stepped into their car.
Roy contended it was Tilly's idea
of what a we'll dressed highway
patrolman should wear that made
him put on his tie when attending
to business and take it off when,
in a way, relaxed in an automobile.
Hazel decided Tilly wanted to be
comfortable as much as he could.
You're both wrong" lilly final
ly explained MY chin is SO fat that
my beard saws every tie into rib
bonS if I wear them all the time.
It's just economy
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-10

proXimately 30 blocks here at once
Hatton said Monday they had OBJ
tained an estimate of $1,000 on q
gravel loader and oil mixer, fig
ure so far below anything the c'.y
had dreamed of, as to make it ecu
nomically unsound to rent similar
equipment.
The tentative paving program
now under consideration here by
the highway department might
possibly be completed within % days
after approval by the state. pro
viding, of course, everything went
along as planned, Hatton said.
But as things now stand, he add
ed, the city does not have the nee
essary machinery, meaning that it
would have to be rented. Rental on
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-10

an Ell Ccntro street last July Il
and abandoned it at Jacumba.
Smith was arrested and he too con-
fessed PaulSon is AWOL from
Camp Seeley and has been for
some time.
Phillips confessed taking money
from Sgt. Albert l.. Vaught OF
Camp Seeley while Vaught was
asleep in an automobile near Coy
ote Wells last July 20, obtaining
$l3," Ware said.
In his confession Phillips said
that during the last June and
July while he was AWOL from
Camp Seeley, he and his feminine
accomplice robbed service station
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-10
Soldier Charged
With Attack Here

Sgt Ford N. Kyes, "a, of Camp
Seeley, was charged Monday with
raping a 17-year-old Imperial Val
ley girl
The girl signed the complaint
against the officer. She said Kyes
was a friend of hers and when he
told her his wife was i'll and want
her, she entered the officers cal
The sergeant denied the charge.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-10
Community Chest
Gets Isl Donation

El Centre olive has netted S3Oo
aud the annual campaign has not
officially opened yet, campaign
executives announced today.
Several Ell Centre business firms
ard service clubs have already
contributed to the chest fund, al
though the big blitz against juve-
nile delinquency, crime and other
subVersive forces will not get un-
derway until Wednesday morning
with kickoff breakfast at tie
Barbara Worth hotel.
A float depicting the activities
OF the different agencies included
in the chest program will be en-
tered in the Armistice day par
ade
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-10

tro Monday proclaimed city-Wide
observance of Armistice day Tues
day and urged all offices and places
of business to close for the day.
Eel Centre will be most to the
whole Imperial and Mexicali Val
leys," Hatton said Monday, and
We want to make Armistice day.
l94l the most memorable ever held
in this section of California
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-10
Group Compiling
New |. Y. Directory

A new directory of Imperial VAL
ley was in process of being COM
piled Monday, when a crew of can
vaSsers headed by C. D. Smith Of
the Los Angeltn Directory COM
pany set up headquarters at El
Centre chamber of commerce.
The directory, to be dated 1912,
will follow the same general pat
tern OF previous ones, Smith said
The canvass will require about three
weeks, and the book will be publish
cd some time before February l.
The last directory published for
the valley was dated 1899.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-10

leaders and mixers, he said. usually
runs SIS per day for each piece Of
equipment, plus the hire of opera
tors. Even to rent such machinery
for only % days would cost the
city $1760 for the mallincs alone
Add to this the cost of two opera
tors at, say, 81 per hour each, an(
the cost runs into important money
the. mayor said.
Il believe Councilman He'll is il
accord with a plan to purchase oui
own equipment and operate it will
our own men. We would then have
the machinery to use on other
street work afther this first proposed
program is rinisncG,' ne said.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-10
4z3a1 lie - 4 = = T. + ear
eleventh HOUR NEAR
Thousand to Parade in Valley

The eleventh hour Of the eleventh
day of the eleventh month.
In memory OF thC historic close
of World War No l, Ell Centres
mammoth patriotic parade will wait
until exactly 110l a. m. Tuesday
before it starts to move.
At exactly II a. m. every person
in the parade and all spectators
will face east toward the tomb oi
the Unknown Soldier in Arlington
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-10

attendants at Seal Beach. Santa
Ana. and Bakersfield. Calf. Mus
kcgee, Okla. Dodge City. Kans..
and Flagstaff, Ariz. AT Watson
Vile one night. Ware quoted Phil
lips as saying, he and the girl
tried to rob a man they had seen
with a bankroll in store. Tse
man fought back and Phillips beat
him, breaking his finger In the fight.
They didn't get the money. Phiiifpa
said.
The girl said she had been at
outs with Phillips since his fight
with her father but admitted be-
ing an accomplice In the service
station robberies, the sheriff SAID.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-10
4th vALLEyITE LOSES LIFE IN ACCIDENT
Bill Would Ban
Dictator Strikes

WASHINGTON. Nov. 10. up
Styles Bridges, r., \. H., today
introduced "A bill forb:dtling
strikes unless they are voted
by a majority Of 4 union in
secret bailoting under govern
mcnt supervision.
The measure also would pro-
vile for annual registration OF
isbCr organizations, and for an
nual election of union Officers
by secret ballot. The law wOulo
be administered by The National
Labor Relations board.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-10
Police Crack Down
On &C. BrosheIs

Ell Centre police cracked down
over the weekend ON prostitution,
raidcd number of hotels on Main
and Fifth streets, arrested six Wo-
men and a number of men anG
gave others "floaters."
The six women paid $50 fines on
conviction on vagrancy Charges in
Judge Lee Nuffers police court, and
were told to make themselves scarce.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-10
PARADE ROVTE

Tao paraac - assemble At
g,atc a0d Tnith Slvr".:. 20 nomh
On .1onla TO NJ a. ease Oh Mdil.
to Tou.gh. aWl soala. IN FourlL
to the Il Ccnro Stadium for q
program Of pa iotir music amt
speeches.
Gov R3dono san,asI Taboado.
a.v3gn@@ of 'GC uae'lcIm district
Of Paia GaGf"rio vii be present
from NJ 2ieau tu sfaen hoHora witt
Fred H3gdc- %. i H3l.y..i. believed
to +" iac orig INN rial Valley
man VINO was a=a. '.d n diatin-
Euished Selyi"r ciess during World
War No.
Speakers at 1t program will
bc introduced j.. WAYNE Elvander.
master o. ceremonies.
District Attorney Elmer Hcald
will speak ON thc subject, How
to b. Good Mex hbha With Our
Good Nciehbcr>. e Ceutro School
Superintendent Guv Wcakley will
VIII speak ON tie subject. Our
ReSpanaibiliti"" .r E2fcndNe Am
erica Iolitr Nuu2ary OF CaloXico
will sine The star SpaneIed Ban
ner,' and the eleventh. cavalry band
will play patriotic music.
Tho hie b"rbCcue Will be served
at noon a the Stadium
AT . p. m.,a baseball eamc be-
tween the All Sars 3nd .hc Maya
team Of MrXl"aii VII take place.
Al D. m ,ho ii Centre ana
BraWl"r Junior colleges Will play
a football same d. tho Central
High school.
Mayor R9b""t Hafton Of FL Cen
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-10

ever arrangcd for imperial VAL
10y. will have more than 1000 resi-
dents and visitors IN the line OF
march, with bands, floats. 20t
horses, more than a dozen march,
ing units. ana :Jn5 :'lr. o. ca
containing dis;n2uiahod Guests uEH
VISITORS.