davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-30
''DEATH DODGERS"
 AT DANBURY

Danbury, Conn, July 30-The Jimmie Lynch Death Dodgers, dare devils, who thrilled thousands and thousands at the World Fair in New York in 1889 and 194o, are coming to the Danbury Fair Grounds for two performances on Saturday night, August 16, at 8:3o and at 3 o'clock on Sunday, August IT, ac- cording to an announcement by c. Stuart Mclean, auto race promoter, today.
 The announcement was made fol- lowing a conference between Me- Lean and Irish" Horan of Peoria, H., who is manager of the Jimmie Lynch thrill artists.
 The spine -tingling, hair-raising program of the Death Dodgers will last for two hours, offering va riety of the most daring and danger ous stunts ever attempted by auto mobile daredevils. Such stunts of this 22-event program will include the hazardous dive bomber crash, regarded as the most dangerous of automobile stunts. The catapulting of stock automobile through two flaming board walls, the broad jumping of a stock automobile over a two-ton truck placed at a dis tance of 80 feet from a rampway; the crafsh rolling of stock car, the Roman steeplechase races; and many other sensational and inter- esting events.
 Several stunts have been added since the Jimmie Lynch Death Dodgers pulled up stakes at the World Fair and will be tried for the first time on the Danbury half-mile track.
 Test Pilots
 Unlike many other thrill shows that feature a singfile driver this show from the World Fair has an array of test pilots, drivers who were personally trained by the Texan, Jimmie Lynch. These drivers include the following: George Mason, former midget auto racer of Philadelphia; Bill Horton, of Norwalk, Conn, who was big hit at the World Fair; Jimmie Kelley, a fromer football star of Snow Shoe, Pa; Barney Walker, a North Carolinan who is star performer but new to the game.
 Then there are two clowns, Abe Raden1aacher of Sheboygan, Wis, and Tad Tosky of Chicago who al- ways have the spectators holding their sides with their funny antics.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-30
TENNIS DOUBLES '
 AT PENNINGTON

Pennington, July 30-Play cor1- tinued in the Farmington's Mems Doubles tenis tournament here yes- terday. The results follow:
 Simon and Drazata defeated Brewster and Hubay, 6-3, 4-6, GO; Wells and Tofani defeated Strong and Merrow, 6-4, 8-6; Bent and Childs defeated House and WalkleE 6-2, 6-4; Parliaman and Olmstead won by default from Gould and Whitney: Jones and Snyder won by default from Sullivan and Dewell. Second round match results were: Fegley and Kirkham defeated Hug gard and Hayden, 2-6, 6-2, 6-3: Riker and Mills defeated B. aBtea and L. Bates, 6-4, 4-6, 6-4; the match between Jones and Snyder vs. Bowler and eRid was not com- pleted because of darkness. iFncher and Chibbister who drew a bye in the first round defeated Sunderland and Chiaponni, 6-4, 6-1, in the sec ond round.
 The last of the first rounds will be played at 5:15 today between Clifford and Beninati vs. Kloslxi and Kulmac; the winners will play Si- mon and Drazata at SIS p. m.: Murphy and Amsden who drew Q bye in the first round will play Bent and Childs at 6:30 p. m. Fegley and Kirkhain will play Ryker and Mills at p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-30
Midget Auto Fans Like 40 Lap Event

Danbury, July 30.-So thrilling was the 40-lap novelty auto race last Friday evening at the Danbury Speedways in the Danbury Fair Grounds and so enthusiastic were the 1000 persons who turned out for the classic that c. Stuart Me- Lean, Hat City sports promoter has decided to stage another similar race Friday night, Aug. at 8:30 o'clock. The lovers of speed who saw the two nty-lappers, one from the regulation start with the fast cars in front and the other half of the race with the fastest cars in the rear went wild over the race and the cheering could be heard above the roar of the motors as the speed demons whizzed around the '$15 900 dustless track in front of the $100,- 900 grandStand.
 Indications are that over 5000 per- sons will flock to the Danbury Fair Grounds this Friday night and 1t is likely that speed marks as we'll as attendance records will be shattered if the weather man is kind.
 Len Duncan of Brooklyn and Ted Tappett of ManhaSsett, L. T., who divided the honorS of the evening, each winning 8 race with the other finishing second, will both be back to repeat. suSo will Bill Schindler the one-legged wizard of Freeport L. l., who finished third in each division and Ernie Gesell of Inwood L. T., who was fourth in each half of the classic. Other daredevils who will risk life and limb will be Mike Joseph of Philadelphia, Georgie Rice, the indor champion of Mil ford, Conn; Johnny Ringer of the Bronx and other nationally famous drivers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-30
Mushky andHarryo on international Crisis
By DAN PARKER

T HOPE TRUST PRAY" said Harry Bacgh o his snipe- shooting cro yesterday that have taken part and participated in the aluminium drive" HEsa
 Aushky "Say didn't go a the way trough school termed the aluminium association You gotta granEe to belong, don't you?"
 'e aluminium have reference said Harry, apanes ct cea ct cetera and 50 on forth" sE
 with me?" said Muty T don't in no when take ride in an elevator get verdgris
 Nldewed my fantastic frustrated freehoder?" asked Harry "No dizzy" Mushky. "The doctor calls 1t verdigs"
 "vertigo the word" said Harry "search me-" said Mushky, strugging his shoulder.
 "hy purpose your" demanded where to and told didn't know" said Adushky. Besides If told where to wouldn't"
 "vertgo" said Harry "A medical term meaning dizziness"
 said Mushky "I had many horizontal what vertigo vertigo fighter that stands straight"
 win" Harry which, by bye fighters getting to the contribute cid pots and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-30
YANKEES

Two-base hits--McCosky 2; Camp
 bell. Home rune--R0lfe, DiMaggfo. Stolen base--Newh0user Sacrifices I-Radciiff. Rosar. Croucher. Left on bases Yankeea [, Tigers ie. Bases on balls = ofe Newhouser 8,
 Donald (, stanceu 5. Murphy l.
 ala 2, stancsu 2, Rowe 3. Murphy 1. Hits--off Donald, lm i.s in.
 9ging,I stsS.ncsI: s.. !n l i-s; .. g.rsneh: .l { ln c; Rowe, ln 2, RHns-oR Dom
 ald 2. stancen 2, Murphy 1. New
 Nswhouser. ,. wild plteh--AfuFphy. Passed bali-aeaaF. Winning pltch- CT - Nswhenger. Lo@ing pitcher ~ alaneeu. umpiFeg--Menowa Qulnn and 0Fieva. Tlme-wsife.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-30
ST. MICHAEL GIRLS
 WIN 2=l SOFTBALL GO

Girls softball teams, including St. Michaels of Waterville and St. Mary Magdalen of Oakville, had close and interesting game in the c. Y. O. Girls league last night, Mary Garrity pitchin a two-hit game for St. Michael's which won 2 to decision over the opposi- ton She also famed eight bat ters, which is considered excellent for a girl pitcher.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-30
2sSEsr. 9ssa. ...... .....:.:.ssSsss sss sSs sS&E

TWO |. base hits --- Riggs, Camlili, Duroeher, Mise. Three.baae hits Uopp 2. Home rune~-Wasdell, Cas mllil 2, Mise. Sacrlhee--HlEbe. pon. bic pIay--J. Brown and Mlsa. Left pa @s.ss sasss-IHisessh on 5aIisGeoh Hsbs sa Casey M q. WarnNke [, LanieF (. struck cut .by iilgbe 2. Wicker 1, Carey q, Warnske q. Izanler {. Hlte-oK fligs be. ln l-s innings. paylgs . ip l-ss Wicker, . .in ! ssti Casey,
 in q WernsSes.j s.j @ q .'a9lsg,. z <. Hlehe q, Davis \, 4lis bv pitcher --by WRrHeke ffteiHefl, UmpaTeN s calllans ooekH nn4 Aeataons Fime mAAAs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-30
THOMASTON LEGION
 9 MEETS WATERVTLLE

Thomaston, July 30-The Thom- aston American Legion baseball team, victorious in fourteen out of nineteen games played this season, will meet Frazier's All Stars of Wa terbury, ct McGrath's Field Thurs day night in a benefit contest for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-30
PROBABLE PITCHERS
(By United Press) NATIONAL LEAGUE

Philadelphia (Hughes 6-9 and Blanton S-D at Chicago (Mooty 5-3 and Passeau 10-9)-two games.
 Boston (TObin 7-5) at Pitts burgh (Heintzelman 7-D-night game.
 New York (Wittig 2-2) at Cin- cinnau (Walters i2-e)-night game.
 Brooklyn lHamlin e-4) at st.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-30

the USO.
 Next Sunday afternoon, another top-notch nine will be brought to Thomastoa when the Brattleboro, Vt., town team, will make the first Connecticut appearance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-30
eaUy ters Cause Manages Of7op Zeans PLenty Of Wor
TIMELY TENNIS TOPICS
 By the United State Lawn Tennis Association
By the
THE sEts.ss-cIRCULAR nACK

THE SEfsz9- CIRCULAR BACK
 SWING
 Ranking players today do not use the extreme 'cartwheel" swing which Little Bill" Johnston found so effective. The modern method IS simpler.
 Don McNeiII, our present amateur champion, and Bobby Riggs, former champion, draw their rackets back in slightly semi-circuIar arc, first upwards, then downwards, then straight forward. Thus the motion is continuous, and the forward swing gatns momentum from the uninter- rupted back swing.
 Tennis Quizz
 Does Don McNeill play exclusive ly a back court game or does he go to the net frequently?
 The answer will be given in the next Timely Tennis Topics"
 The answer to the previous Quiz is as follows:--
 The Eastern" grip is better than the Western" grip for returning low bouncing balls.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-30
CARDS
T0tais :. ... q ' 9 6 ss IS !

a-Batted for Franks In 8th. b-Batted for Warneke in 9th. c-Ran for Mize in 18th. d-Batted for Marion In l2th. e-Batt6d for Lanier in 12th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-30
ETIQUET

ia parts 1f Denmark. lt la bad form to pour Eilk over oatmeal. q epaenfui of hot oatmeal ls plaeea Into lAse month, end waehe4 down with A drink 0k milk
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-30
THE STANDINGS
NATIONAL. LEAGUE

Games Yesterday Cincinnati 2, New York 4. Brooklyn 2, st. Louis (12 in- nings, darkness). Pittsburgh 5, Boston 3. Chicago 12, Philadelphia 4.
 Games Today New York at Cincinnati (night). Brooklyn at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Chicago (2). Boston at Pittsburgh (night).
 Games Tomorrow Boston at Pittsburgh. Philadelphia at Chicago. (Only games scheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-30
Games Tomorrow
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Games Yesterday Detroit 6, New York 8. Cleveland 5, Washington 1. St. Louis 8, Boston 9. Chicago 1, Philadelphia o.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-30
Games Tomorrow

Games Tomorrow Detroit at New York. St. Louis at Boston. Chicago at Philadelphia. Cleveland at Washington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-30
EASTERN LEAGUE
, Gnmen Yestcranx

Hartf'd 3. Wilkes Barre o (1st, n). Wilkes Barre 5, Hartf'd 2 (2nd n) Elmira s, Albany (1st night).
 Elmira 3, Albany (2nd nifiht). Scranton 4, Springfield l (night). Williamsp't 5, Binghamton (1st).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-30
Gnmea T0dnv

Detroit at New York. St. Louis at Boston.
 Chicago at Philadelphia (night). Cleveland at Washington (hight).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-30
CoN>os modu

NsUhsfB TVWUy Hartford at Springfield. Albany at Binghampton. (Only games scheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-30

Games Tomorrow Hartord at Binghamton. Springfield at Albany. Williamsport at Wilkes-Barre. Elmira at Scranton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-30
Louis (White 11-3).
 AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE St. Louis (Harris 7-9) at Boston (Newsome 12-5).
 Cleveland CFeller 19-6) at Wash ington (Kennedy 2-1D = night game.
 Detroit Trout 7-6) at New York (Russo 9-6).
 Chicago (Rigney 8-8) at Phila- delphia (Harris S-D-night game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-30

YESTERDAYS HERO Brook lyn Pitcher Hugh Casey who re- tired Walker Cooper and pinch hitter Cooker Triplett in order with the bases loaded in the 18th as the Dodgers and Cards fought a innings to a 7-7 tie.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-30
by Peter Edson...
The Inside Track in WASHINGTON

Ssh, B. of E., and USES, to men
ton only a few by their familiar
and unfamiliar initials, have found
reason to increase their spending.
Even organized labor supports
WPA claims for more relief money,
so as to keep employed wage levels
high.
ALL COMES BACK
TO THE TAXPAYER
All these grabs for government
gravy have certain inflationary i'm
plications. If everyone is to get
more money, the tendency is for
prices to rise. Shortages of some
materials, soon to be felt in manu-
facture and sale of everyday az
ticles for private use, will provide
a too-easy excuse for raising prices,
Retail merchants on the whole
have co-operated with the plea to
keep prices down. There have been
some instances of a desire to re-
gain losses, but the theory OF the
more farsighted trade associations
has been that greater sales volume,
greater turnover and therefore
greater profits can be gained by
keeping prices down.
What is generally overlooked IN
this mad scramble for federal fold
ing money is the simple fact that
the more billions appropriated,
the more the taxpayer must even
tually shell out. That's fundamen-
tai, but in times like these, OF
shoot fireworks psychology, we for
get the axioms.
WASHINGTON WEDGES
There's a shortage of castor oil
and government may have to put
it on the priorties list of critical
items. Latest tabulation of WPA
rolls shows New York state with
most, 10000. Then come Illinois
with 125,000 and Pennsylvania
with $4,000. The navy, is asking
for S. million for special civilian
police, had to admit the marines
couldn't handle the spy and sabo-
teur situation at naval bases. Com
bined forces of army and navy are
$4,000 officers and men. Plrating
of skilled workmen by one employ
er from another is an increasing
problem of defense effort.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-30
'PRECEDENTS' FOR HONESTY
christian Science Monitor)

Recent political scandals in Waterbury,
Connecticut, and Cambridge, Massachus-
etts, where Mayors of both cities were
found implicated in graft, give citizens
a glimpse not only Of the methods but
also of the cynicism embodied in such
transactions.
In pleading for lighter sentence for
his client. an attorney for Paul Mannos,
political associate of Mayor Lyons of
Cambridge. said that MannoS was sim
ply a supporter of a successful candl-
date. AS such he had been granted divi-
sion of municipal patronage which con-
sisted in collecting a portion of fees paid
to architects on public building projects.
Such procedure, the counsel intimated,
is entirely usual and common. Indeed,
he said, the jury's action in so fortnight
ly condemning the procedure would prob
ably stand as a precedent!
Our municipal democracy has ebbed
to an exceedingly low point, certainly, if
precedent needs to be established for
honesty. Fortunately-as public censure
indicates when such cases arise-there is
no general confusion in the public thought
about the delineation between response
BILE public administration and political
graft.
Officials are elected to serve the pub
lie interest, not to garner personal
wealth; they are expected to govern wise
ly, economically, and honestly to the
point of personal sacrifice If they do
not, they must expect the sharp reac-
ton of an alert democracy, which has
plenty of "precedents."
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-30
by Willis Thornton ;,
Our Democratic Federal Republic

We're all talking about democ-
racy these days. But we don't al
ways mean the same thing. We
speak of the United States as de-
mocracy, and SO it is in the broad
sense, but that isn't the same thing
as merely having republic. Let's
try to define some of these things
more closely, SO that when we use
the words we'll all know precisely
what we're talking about.
First, democracy. Democracy is
general condition of society, a
way of life, not a mere form of gov
ernment. 1t is condition in which
all men have equal rights, none has
special privileges, and equal op-
portunities are open TO all; in which
all men join freely in governing
themselves. Thus England, Norway,
and Sweden, all monarchies, have
been as much democracieS as the
United States-many believe that
Norway and Sweden have been more
so.
The United States is a democracy.
1t is not a perfect democracy, OF
course. for it is here on earth, not
in heaven. To the extent that all
men do not have equal rights, that
they do not have equal opportunit-
les, that any has special privileges,
to that extent we have failed to
achieve democracy. But we have
achieved a great deal, and democ-
racy is simply struggle to achieve
the democratic ideal.
Note that the totalitarian ideal
is the direct opposite. In Russia, a
single class. the proletariat, is con-
ceded all power, and there are no
inherent rights for anybody else
except as the only permitted party,
which claims to represent that
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-30
Uranium Crackers
TRUE OR FALSE?

European geography is getting
to be as well known as the next
door neighbor and as changeable
as the color of a blond's hair.
Check your war knowledge by tell
ing whether the following state
ments are true or false.
/. The White Sea lies due north
of the Black Sea and the Red Sea.
2. Sofia, Sollum and Salonika
are principal oil centers in Ru-
mania.
8. Troops from South Africa
are now fighting in East Africa.
4. No point in the British Isles
is as far south as the northern,
most section of the United States.
5. The Aral Sea lies between
Greece and Turkey.
ANSWERS
l. True. The White, Black and
Red Seas all touch the 35th and
40th east meridianS.
2. False. Sofia is capital of
Bulgaria; Sollum is city in
Egypt; Salonika is the second city
of Greece.
3. True. Troops from Union Of
South Africa (British) are now
advancing in italian East Africa.
4. True. Southernmost point of
British Isles is on 50th parallel, but
all of U. S. lies below this line.
5. False. The Aral Sea is in
Russia. The Aegea lies between
Greece and Turkey.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-30

proletarian class, chooses to grant
them. In Germany and Italy sim
gle party has all the powers of
government; whole races and class
es are excluded from having any
political and social rights except
as that privileged class (partyl
chooses to grant them. The ideal,
the goal. is diametrically opposite
to our own.
Now, a republic. A republic is
simply scheme of government by
elected representation. 1t might or
might not be completely democra-
tic, though today the two usually
go together. There have been re-
publics in which only small classes
had any political or social rights.
Our republic is a democratic re-
public.
Further, it is special kind OF
republic-a federal state. That is,
like Switzerland, one in which var
ious political units Estates here,
cantons in Switzerland are joined
together In a central government
made up of those units. A federal
state might be neither a republic
nor democracy.
The United States is all three.
1t is a federal union Of states, form
ing a central republican government
that is, a government run by pop
ularly elected representatives of all
the people, limited by a funda-
mental law or consultation adopted
and modified by all The people. But
most important, the United States
is democracy; society conscious
ly committed to struggling always
toward the shining goal of equal
rights for all, special privileges
for none. H
Long live our democratic federal
republic!
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-30
by Paul Harrison =.
Hollywood S Fads, Fancies and Foibles

partner, Ackerman suggested his
pupil.
The phrase working like a dog"
never was as true as in this case.
Dancer and pup practiced for six
weeks before the number was film
ed, but that's an unbelievably short
time considering that Buttons was
not movie trained. The first tough
trick he learned was to make a
Figure around and between Miss
Powells feet as she commanded
Get through"
ASTOUNDS
ANIMAL TRAINERS
The first time Miss Powell started
to tap, the noise threw Buttons
off completely, but as soon as his
ears were accustomed to that, the
dancer began using finger snaps
instead of spoken commands. Fin
ally, these were eliminated and the
pup learned to cue to music-which
most animal trainers say is i'm
possible.
AS a finale to the dance, Buttons
leaps over table and sofa, land
ing on the dancers chest. and the
two collapse on the couch in q
free-for-all romp.
To the dogs and his trainers
credit, everybody was so sure he'd
be letter-perfect in the dance that
the music was recorded in advance.
Also, he'll go all through the pic
ture and Miss Powell keeps the
script department busy writing in
new scenes and gags for Buttons.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-30

LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA, IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
IMPERIAL.
No. 3197
N O T L c E
In the Matter of the Petition Of
FRANK HOWARD MADDOX.
Notice is hereby given that FRANK
HOWARD MADDOX, has filed in
this court Petition to Establish,
Birth, the hearing of which has
been fixed by said Court for Friday.
the 18th day of April. 1941, at 2
O'Clock pm, at the Court room
thereof, at the court house in said
County of Imperial, and all persons
interested in said estate are noti-
fled then and there to appear and
show cause, if any there be, why
the said Petition should not be
heard and order made.
Dated March 28th, 1941.
w. J. McCLELLAND, 4
County Clerk. =
BY G.. 0. KENYON, !
Deputy.
(M30-A9, Incl)
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-30

Lucic Neville is pinch hitting
for Paul Harrison, now touring
army camps and defense indus
tries.
BY LUCIE NEVILLE
NEA Service Staff Correspondent
HOLLYWOOD, March 29-When
writing about Eleanor Powell's
dances for Lady BE good" didn't
have space to tell you about her
new partner. He's better than Fred
Astaire, nimbler than George Muir
ply, and can look more Woebegone
than Buddy Ebsen.
He's Buttons a pup whose an
cestry is a cross between fox ter
rier and a beagle, with the funnier
points of each breed retained.
This dance with a non-human
partner is something Miss Powell
has been planning for a long time.
She thought of introducing comic
strip characters but rejected that
idea as too fanciful. There didn't
seem to be any animals that could
learn as intricate routines as the
dancer likes. Then they found
Buttons.
Nominally, the dogs owner is
14-year-old Arlene Crooks, daugh-
ter of M-G-M's head prop man,
but actually, Buttons belongs to
Propboy Jackie Ackerman, who
trained him, and to Miss Powell,
who is considerably nuts about him.
There's considerable underhanded
rivalry for his affections, with
each slipping him snaps of ham
burger.
UNFAIR DOG
WINNING PRACTICES
Currently, Miss Powell is ahead,
with Buttons Juggling her slippers
around and scratching at her dress
ing room door whenever he hears
a supply of small dog biscuits tuck
ed under the elastic Waistband of
her practice shorts, and flips him
her voice. (Also, the dancer carries
one whenever Alderman isn't look
ing)
The pup was the runt of a litter
and nobody expected him to live
when he was given to the Crooks
youngster. Certainly nobody thought
he'd turn into one of Hollywoods
smartest performers. He hadn't
even been trained to sit up or shake
hands when Alderman first saw
him. Visiting the boss kid. the prop
boy discovered the little dog eager
and willing to learn.
He had seen trainers handle dogs
so he tried the same methods OH
Buttons. When Miss Powell started
talking about her search for new
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-30
IT'S A PRIVILEGE TO LIVE
IN IMPERIAL VALLEY

Here are more slogans submitted in
the Post-Press slogan contest. One of
them may be tomorrow's winner.
Imperial Valley, the Nations Winter
Garden"
John Ram, El Centro.
Imperial Valley Cantaloupes Are
First and World Best
Barbara Adams FL Centre.
Imperial Valley is Rich in Vitamins
A and D."
Mrs Matte Baylor.
"I'll Never Leave My Nest, Because
Imperial Valley is the Best
Beverly Longdon, El Centre.
Imperial Valley, the Gem of the Des-
ert."
David Summer, Ell Centre.
81. v. is All-American Opportunity for
Everyone"
George Lewis, E1 Centre
Imperial Valley Americas Winter
Bread Basket"
John Ross, El Centro
Health and Prosperity Join Hands in
Imperial Valley
Mrs J. c. Mealey. Ell Centro
"I've Lived North, East and West, But
Imperial Valley is the Best"
w. J. Mallory, El Centre.
make Your Home Sweet Home in
Imperial Valley
IT. H. Moon, Imperial
"There's Less Crime in Imperial Val
ley"
Mrs w. R. Russell, Imperial
Health, Wealth and Happiness, That's
Imperial Valley"
Mrs. Robert Townsend Heber.
Imperial Valley, Land Of Unbroken
Promises"
Jack Kinne, FL Centro
Justice and Freedom"
-Dimitre Andres El Centre