davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-10-24

ii is their state flower and they
have hope to live lives as beau
tiful dis the carnation's foliage
and petals and to become valua-
BILE citizens of the State of Ohio,
Many Of the girls are Second
Glass Scouts and are working
hard on their merit badges.
These Scouts have the privi-
lege Of having several outstand-
ing speakers and personalities
speak to and work with them for
which they are thankful. They in
vite mothers and fathers inter
ested in Scouting to attend the
meetings and acquaint themselves
with Scouting policies. They also
extend the same cordial invita-
ton to the public in general.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-10-24
ACTIVITIES
(Continued from page I }

Continued from page
dali, Maxine Lee, Mary r. Por
ter, Idella Wilson. Margaret Viii
son, Almeda Hubbard, Dorothy
Poole, Mary r. Evans, Arlene
Mccormick, Grace scu1rg Gay
nellie Corbett, Barbara Leach,
Frances Monkey, Mildred Lewis,
and Evelyn Scott, Several Of the
girls have their uniforms and
many are proud displayefs q
their pins. Many others are JOIN
me tie slouts and taking part III
Scout activities.
A city vide troop rally w
held ii tic cox Athletic Field
last Monday in which this troop
Lad large intere
Each girl took her nose bag lunch
ana the council furnished hot
chocolate Badges were awarded
games and singing eiiioyed and 4
campfire al / % & 81 TIC fallt
which began At 4 p. -.
In the past Year tfe gtl.is s.
Troop 40. heve engaged n
many INTEREST," 4 aid iitefs'lt'att
activities including city field trips
l.;,,,. ~ ,444I,Ii. tS11A
grams. Several Of the girls in
the troop are talented and play
in the high school band ard o.,
chestras Most of the members are
outstanding students seholastl
cally and valuable civic workers
as well as ardent church goers
and workers They were 50 ciye
minded that they chose for theit
troop name, "Carnation'' because
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-10-24
IN REMEMBRANCE

In sad but loving memory of
George w. Lewis who passed
away October 90, 1889.
Remembrance is a golden chain
death tries to break but all in
vain,
To haye, to love, and then to
part,
4 Is the greatest sorrow Of ene's
heart,
The years may wipe out many
things,
But this they wipe out never.
In life we loved you daarly.
In death We do the same.
Sadly missed by wife and chill
dren, mother, brother, aunt and
Uncle.
Mrs. O. Lewis and Children
Mrs. A. Lewis
Mr.. J. p. Lewis
Mrs. Lucy L. Cousins
Mrs. G. B. Smith
!. Mr.. M. B. Hicks
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-10-24
DAYTON
L OC A L S
PROMINENT WOMAN
SUccUMRS

Mrs. Martha #. Chairman, pi-
oneer citizen Of Dayton and not
ed church and civic worker, died
at her late residence, 35 Horace
street, October Ia. Services were
held at Mckinley M. E. church
Of which she was a member. She
is survived by her husband, Hen
ry, and one brother, Samuel
Warner of indianapolis and many
other relatives.
The deceased was an outstand-
ing dress maker until her death.
There will be Musical Tea
given by the Altar Guild club Of
Phillips Temple G. M. E. church
Sunday, October 26 from 8 to 7
p. m. at the home of Dr.. and Mrs
G. Stanley Hough, 735 W. Fifth
street. You are cordially invited
tc attend.
Miss Macie Dorthea Carter Of
West Fifth street has returned
Continued on page y
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-10-24

Carl b. Thompson, Republican
candidate for Clerk Of Municipal
Courts, was the first City Clerk
to appoint colored deputy, the
late T.. T. Banks getting the ap-
pointment.
This gesture indicated MI.
Thomp attitude toward col
ored people. He has always stood
for d square deal to every man
regardless of Race, creed OF col
or. Dayton voters know "Ducky"
Thompson is square shooter
and is fully qualified, having
served several terms as Clerk Of
Municipal Court. 1t is predicted
that Thompson will carry the
West Side words with large
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-10-24
POSTAL. employees MEET

The Dayton branch of the Ma
tional Alliance of Postal En-
ployes met at the home Of Com
rade and Mrs Joseph Wheeled
on South Euclid avenue. The
meeting featured the report Of
the chairman Of the Welfare
committee. Comrade G. D. Smith
and the election Of officers for
the coming year.
Members elected and their re-
spective Offices are Comrades
Bernard Peters, president; Early.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-10-24
IT Is NOW
A NECESSITY

One year ago Dayton voters
defeated all levies for various
reasons. Dayton has become the
hub Of the arsenal Of defense.
Thousands Of people are pouring
into the city. Many are from the
rural districts with little know
ledge of modern utilities. There
must be more fire protection.
There must be more police pro-
lection. And the faithful city en-
ployes deserve more pay. Mr..
and Mrs. Voter you must do your
part to supply the money for
these necessary expenses. Vote
for the one-milI levy.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-10-24


give him a slant on the sports
world from a fresh point Of view
Also you And him chasing around
the country. So,
/ Although he is on the run most
OF the time, Bill prepares his
broadcasts with great thorough !
hess. For example, before a
football game, he makes il part
CT his job to interview the rival
coaches, make . complete LIST of
both lineups, and 20 through
each list until every conceivable
combination Of players has heen
figured out, Then tha game hegins
and he surveys the action over
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-10-24

planned to bring funds into the
treasury, began October IL and
closes November 8. The cars and
their drivers are: Buick, Mr.. T..
G. Hardy; Ford. Mrs. Nettie Sam
uels; Plymouth, Mr.. Walter c..
Copeland, and Chevrolet, Mr..
Baker Carter, who is also super
intendent of the Bible School.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-10-24


the complete length OF the I;
throughout his time on the
He knows the men rl,t there.
has thorough knowledg.
what each is trying to do.
also knows the game Itself
from experience. At Penn NJ
itary institute, ne played 70.
ball. basketball, tennis and fou
time for crew work and boxini
Proof Of the soundness OF tn
Stern theories about spoi tscast-
Ing Is heard every Saturday on
the NBc Sports Newsreel OF the
Air both in the quality ct
the Stern commentary and the
name power of the guests who
enjoy sharing his mike.
SHORT JABS 20 Cecil Hale,
&c -ailioaRscr ff.anl Dallas,
Teras. regtuccs Bill McCord on
WfsW staf. Bill resigned to join
emergency personnel ~ war De-
pnr,ment Hollyfood's Una
Merkel 10 star IN Tuesday halt
hour dramatic program due 70
COME up soon Kea Christie,
character actor on NBG"s "GTeui
Gatderslee1e" ass4g 4g1lsd to role IN
MGM picture, "Msss Achilles
Heel Pa and II McCOYm,ck
Of WLW talent stnG celebrate
Golden Wedding o,nspersnry on
NOT. IL. Hare been tc,th WLW
SINCE 1926 Vaughan Monroe
and his orchestra broadcdsti11a
oreY MHS from Nelu York's Ho-
iel Commodore "Tllis Land
We Defend produced by u. S.
l3epi a. Agriculture, over WLW
o.. Sundays.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-10-24

You find him
c n t erin &
with Football
er Tom Har-
N o n, Heavy
" G j < y t Joe
.'.ouis, Runner
Jimmy n e r.
b e t, coaches,
trainers, ref
erees. I'll m e.
keepers - and
W it h w alter
Wncilell. ST.
none Simon.
M S. Rnose-
velt, Lima Ro-
may, and 9TH
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-10-24
1st ZION BAPTIST CHURCH
OF JAMESTOWN, OHIO

The pastor an dmembers Of
First Zion Baptist, Of jamestown
will go to Xenia Sunday, Octo-
her 26 to have their baptizing at
Xenia's Zion, Rev. P. II. Hill, pas
tor. Rev. S. v. Stone, pastor at
jamestown, win administer the
baptism and preach the sermon.
Mrs. Mamie Smith Of Columbus
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-10-24

Hampton, vice president; Joseph
Wheeler, recording secretary !;
Price Ramey, assistant recording
secretary; James Robinson, finan-
cial secretary; Theodore Fillmore
and William Ridley, assistant
financial secretaries; Ralph Mil
Ter, membership chairman; g. p.
Smith, welfare chairman, and
Artie Henderson, reporter.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-10-24
PA R E AL.
PACE. 'W0

Continued from page II
of Cincinnati have always wanted
and needed, but never got!
Unfortunately they had en-
trusted the job gtos those who
were not interested I'm their well
fare or were SO weedcd to party
or so loyal 10 OTHERS that they
turnde deaf e6rfto the crying
needs of THEIR PEOPLE. So
disgusted are the voters with this
type Of representation, that they
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-10-24

will speak at 5 p. m. to the wo-
men of jamestown. You are in
yited TO hear her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garlic, the pas
tor and his wife attended the
Ohio Baptist Association at Beth
el, Dayton, last week.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-10-24
on AND OFF THE AIR
BILL STERN SETS sPORTSCAST MAXilis -
ny Fred Emery

# give advice by setting an example, Bi
Stern has given lots Of advice to sports commentator
Boiled down to essentials, Bills maxims would seem
be-Keep Moving, Know the Subject, Know the P;
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-10-24

ticipants.
Bills own career follows these
lines with such thoroughncss
that almost every picture you
see of him and stcry you
read about h i'm nails The
theory down little tighter
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-10-24
WHEREFORE

Continued from page -
s o'clock by the Delta Sigma
Theta, the Alpha Kappa Alpha
end Phi Delta Sigma sororities.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-10-24
RIDGEWOOD
HEIGHTS
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Order Of Services


The Douglas Community club
will hold its regular business
meeting November and is ask
ing all members to he rress.,'s as
there is business Of Importance.
Clemon Choice, draftee, is
visiting his mother, Mrs. Matte
L. Choice at 1873 Cornell st.
lila Wright, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Prilly Wright, is slight
ly i'll at her home.
Send all news to l51 Dennison
street before .Wednesday for
publication in current ..week's
edition.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-12
British Offer u. 5.
Shell Production
OF Canada Plants
Roosevelt Rounds Up
War Situation, Names
Sea Defense Areas

WASHINGTON, Dec. u.
(UP) = President Roosevelt
disclosed today Prime Min
lister Winston Churchill and
Supply Minister Lord Beav-
erbrook of Britain have offered the
United States the output of three
shell plants in Canada if the United
States needs this production i'm
mediately.
They also have offered to help
relieve any urgent shortages in the
United States of certain war mate
rials.
The president offered these mes
sageS as an example of what he de-
scribed as the very fine spirit be-
tween the two nations.
Mr.. Roosevelt announced estab-
lishment of defensive sea areas at
Portland, Nc; Portsmouth, N. H,
Boston, Narragansett Bay, R. l.;
San Diego, Calf; San Francisco;
the Columbia river entrance; the
Strait of Juan Gle Fuca and Puget
Sound.
The executive order forbids en-
trance of non government vessels
into these waters unless proceed
ing under United States naval or
3ther government authorized super
visions except in good visibility IN
Continued on Page =, Col. 81
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-12
3 Dollars Waisinu
For Somebody

\ five dollar bill is waiting q
Fl Centre chamber Of commerce
fer Somehod with an entry in the
Post Press Christmas iightln"
contest.
The chamber again failed tc
find a winner i'm its telephone
poll Thursday night, and so the
award was boosted another dol
lar.
The contest is going great
guns, though. Dozens of Ell Cen
trans have called in to report
their Christmas decorations up
and waiting to be judged.
Are your lights up, If not, bet
ter get busy Times a-wasting.
There will be S10S in regular
cash awards, in addition to sev-
cyai special prizes. Donors of the
prize mcney include: Imperial J
Irrigation district, $50; CalifOr-
MIA Electric Power company, $50,
Roy Womack, w. A. Bill
SCnenlman, hSli buIoc, Sohts
Lumber company, NJ. o. King
and NJ. o. Simms, S5 each; Inn
periaI Hardware and Sears Roe
buck, Sc each; Valley Drug, Sc.
Ard there will be good news
right here tomorrow, when il is
announced that several Christ
mas lighting enthusiasts have of
fered special awards.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-12
New Rules Promised for
Dealina With JoPanese

Japanese born in the United
States arc citizens of the United
States and laws that apply to then
are the same as those which appl}
to other citizens of the United
States" the United States attorney
tclc2raphed District Attorney Elmer
Heald Friday. but the rules regard
ing japanese nationals born IN jap
an arc quite different and very
severe.
Hcald also was informed tHat the
attorney general of tho nation con-
templates issuing new and modliieG
regulations within a day or tWc.
Heald was told To await these rules
before taking action.
The information was telegrapheG
Heald in response to a telegram he
sent. asking for help in problems
confronting Imperial Valley resi-
dents in trading with three classes
of Japanese. First clasS-thoSe borl,
in Japan doing farming or mer-
chandising business in Imperial
Valley. Second ClaSs-JapaneSe alleL
appointed guardian of minor son
and who farms sons ranch prop
erty, taking active management OF
buying and selling all produce and
employing all labor. Third class
American born japanese adult
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-12
OTHER GROPS DECREASE
Security Bank
Transfers Carson

f. L. Carson, assistant maaaser e.
the El Centro branca OF the 5eeal-
ity First National bank, WAS 19n' :
ferred to Los Angeles and viii re-
port for duty there Monday. ~
ager Hazel Gallagher of the I
Centro branch announced Frida.
Carson occupied his position i
El Cantro since 1880 after belne
tranferrcd from Los Angelo. h.
first cam eto the valley III 1911
as manager cf the Dunlap Gatli
Loan company. Mr.. and Mrs. Cafsoa
will leave e. Centre SUNDAY.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-12
|. v. Gets $4,000 from
Stote Highway Department

Imp nal NalieT vii receive S3i9,-
see ftcm tho REGULAR STATE highway
defart@an hudeet L. the tWo-yeaf
Earad heeiGsine jay /, and an ed
aiG3n2! S34sfao IL speeial !}.na
15f csml l'etlm ui tae A1oo1.a.a
s:nIHes e9aae. Iaen"aH Er2iaaal
81 Eaaai4 5Gzsance5 n = c.
ho Friday
i ! the eae8pss .asla allotment
evsn aaas > s. eeaHtT Tor an
aae ,. aD5aa9, b I'd
Iachided III tha all9tments we're
tiMas 1yf widening portions C thf
l. Cenao-C -CaleXro hsE@ay. elnEi-
nation q tie esottle neck IL
tee L Centro civ limits, ano
s,raisara.ftn3 tie rea8 u eliminate
TIE t&o turn 1t Tfehsr.
Vaaeaa - 2uasas.ceG that Il
~higA'r aypaablc" report Oh the
~a'lsslre - in Tie proposed Fou.
Stata. cutGu to connect San Diego
With rasfe'H pants ia inland and
othef valley ,rels had been sub
mIasd ~ ssate Public Works Di-
rector Fra,& ". Clark by Chiel
Lpgireoa (. 4 Parcholl Of tie high
way doaaIancn.
MOI 4 NECESSITY
Puraaeil so .ho proposed route
possess la - p2,oAtial strategic
value - yirtuc ei linking the Sal
Disso nar and a.my base areas
with eas9ytn connections through.
meefidl valley aHd the Colorado
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-12

out the rural areas of the San
Joaquin valley since late Tuesday
there las been what amounts te
almost mass eyacuations from the
farming areas throughout the
farming areas the rumor has beer
spreading that the farm worker
camps are to be bomb targets
these camps are not likely to be
the target for bombing attacks
SO we appeal in an emergency to the
newspapers and radios of this area
to scotch the rumors that farm
worker camps are to be the object
of bombings."
F. J. Palomarcs of the San Joa-
quin Agricultural Labor Bureau sale
he did not believe the exodus hac
reached serious proportions as yet
but urged farmers to reassure theil
workers
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-12

A driving falr-rare LOT iIlld-De-
cember in the islands-bolstered the
spirits of the defenders of the Phil
ippines and provided respite for
weary military and civilian popula-
tons after five days of desperate
fighting.
The extent of the storms was not
revealed because of military limita-
tions on information about the
weather but a steady downpour
raised hopes that there we're storms
over a wide area that might inter-
fere with the general invasion plan
of the enemy.
There was encouragement, too, IN
the statements by Admiral Thomas
c. Hart, commander of the U. s.
Asiatic fleet, and Gen. Douglas Mac
Arthur, commander of the Far East
ern army.
Hart said that a Japanese battle
fleet had fled to avoid a clash with
American Warships off Manila and
Macarthur said that II OF about
100 enemy planes had been shot
doWn-a high percentage of loss.
Japanese landing forces still held
the Aparri sector on the northern
tip of Luzon island but were under
attack. They had landed reinforce
ments, officials said, but positions
were not given.
Other attacks were in progress
against the southeastern tip of Lu-
zon, in the region of Legaspi, but
military dispatches indicated that
the defense forces were holding or
mopping up attacks on the west
coast around Lingayen bay and
Vigan.
At Washington, war communique
said that Japanese concentrations
also were off zambales province,
which contains the important bases
of Iba and Olongapo.
Although details were lacking,
Fridays dispatches and comnuni-
ques began to make clear that the
Japanese were using large sea. air
and land units in a campaign de-
signed to cut off and attack Luzon
from all sides, seeking to divide the
! defense forces at the same time
that aerial attacks pounded at our
main military bases on the island.
Official statements at Manila ac-
knoWledged considerable damage to
such bases as Cavite, adjacent to
Manila, as a result OF enemy air
attacks which continued against stift
American opposition today. There
still was no definite indication OF
the extent of enemy penetration OF
the coastal areas, most of which
present formidable obstacles such as
mountain ranges and narrow passes.
WAKE HOLDS OUT
Meantime, our marine garrison
Continued on Page ,, Col. ID
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-12
Ministers Clarity BIackouf Stand.
Urge Attendance by All al Churches

Churches are urging everyone tl
become closer to their religious lu-
stitutiens IN these times of wal
stress.
Thc:e comprise the two asaar-
ances em2&ating tfem the 2onfu5-
ION surrounding the appearance
Thursday noon, Of several promi-
cent Il Ceatn9 ministers before the
Gi.r Council. when eomcilmen were
mapping cut bl2cEau' rules.
following the meeting, varied
opinions existed "a 10 Just Whal
part the churches played in the
meeting.
These were explained FRIDAY by
the Rev. Edwin Carter presiden,
OF the Ell Centro Ministerial asso-
Continued on Page ., Col. a
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-12
Community Chest
q Per Cent Full

Chairman Fred Ferguson Of the
Fl Centro Community Chest drive
reported Friday that 90 per cent
OF the $12200 goal set up has beef
collected
The 20-3O club team became the
fifth team to reach its quota when
they turned in $1,000 to bring the
total to S10,923
Included in the collections was a
check for $l67.52 from DR.. Norman
E. Dupont, chairman of the El Cen
tro Emergency Relief Committee, al
an agency set UP for local relief
between 1882 and 1884 After dis
banding the organization, a sur
plus of Sl67.52 was lett and has
now been turned over to the Chest
fund.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-12

Associated farmer organizations of
five San Joaquin valley counties said
there was no basis for the rumors
and issued an appeal TO newspapers
and radio stations Ito scotch the
rnn,ors" because all available work.
ers are needed in the harvesting or
agricultural products so necessary
to our defense program"
Agricultural leaders and civilian
defense heads reassured farm work.
ers and urged them to disregard
the rumors as recommended by
President Roosevelt ir his speech
TO the nation Tuesday night.
The Associated Farmer groups, in
letter signed bH R. F. Schmeiser,
Fresno, president of regional dis
trict 5. said: The war has brought
many new conditions but this is
one we had not r0rcScen. Through +
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-12


freedom campaign.
The Survcv disclosed Very def
mite trend toward les farm IS and
bigger farm. with the disappear
ance rom tile loeal agriculture.
picture Of hit and rw' growers.
and the acquisition OF greater In.
control by so-called corporation
farm interests.
Total acreage in production il
the ValleF appeared rot - b. 2He&fa
affected bv tne decrease II n,l-
vidual cropper ers, the aure% hGIc>.
The yalloV committee Of the UnitsC
States department Of agficai'm&
defense board. Of &hicn llaHn i
chairman. obtained signed ciob
PLEDGES representing 3ll.i53 aerea ol
lard in production.
NEARLY COMPLETE
Hawk said the survey was 88.2 pr
cent ca,aplete. the nl9last .aarE
set By am Southern California
codnty with tha exception oi Sat
Diego. where the sugytE vas 6@.@@ :
per cent complete.
AL quotas set b. Tie depart
ment Tor agriculture for ihe Vallel
except barley will be reached on
the basis u9 lae signed pled@1s
Hawk said. The government is3t
asked for an increase of 20 per
ceut III hauey nerc 6ut the'e VIZ
be decrease of 81 per CIT,
vas disclosed last year D2iley
acreage here tetaled 10000 aesca
This will b. reduced to 2d29 aare.
in 1872.
TIE sharp decline resulted fTo!.
decision Of TIE farmers u a@l'e=
over to flax. in which ihele vi
be an acreage increase ol "a p
cent next year.
OTHER GROPs DECREASE
Three other crops VII saoe
marked decreases in 1942, the III
}aH show. Thgse are eats, milo &ne
wheat. The latter was not included.
IN the list OF crops far which III
creased production was ashes,, alla
Continued on Page ., Column !
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-12
Fire Wardens Get
Practice Workout

Fire Chief Corn Reed of Ell Cen
tro. and chairman Of the fire pre-
vention committee of the county
civilian defense council, had prac-
tIce session with a stack Of hay
Friday morning.
He took equipment in his car and
extinguiShed fire in baled hay on
a ranch five miles northeast OF FL
Centro. Ninety of the 100 tons in
the stack were saved.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-12

farmire or merchandising on his own
account. Heald's telegram conclud-
ed;
Does Presidents proclamation or
Trading With Alien Enemy Act abb
Solutely forbid transactions OF
trerv kind with all three classes
aud if third class lives with Jap
anese alien father or receives help
of any kind from alien Is trading
With third class forbidden. II trad
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-12
Clearer Weather
Forecast Here

The weather forecast for Imperial
Coachella and Yuma Valleys by r
Roy Simpson, weather man predict
ed a few clouds Friday, but cleal
Friday night and Saturday. S.o"
" rising day temperatures; day
temperatures will continue low, but
above freezing in al sections, witt
lowest temperatures about SO de
greeS entle variable winds.
General conditions: precipitation
persisted Thursday in Arizona WITH
Yuma having .0l, Phoenix % Tue
son - San Diego reported trace
Friday morning form shower last
ninht
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-12

Of facilitating state financine,n
PGrchell suggested that if fed
cral 'und5 can be secured for con-
siderable participation, tie three
counties Imperial San DIEGO and
Continued no Page ,, Column 3
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-12

ing With any of said Glasses forbid
den can foodstuffS be sold them.
Also these aliens must receive wa
ter through eur irrigation system
to irrigate thei: lands and must
employ and pay labor II this can't
be done, someone must take charge
presumably under Alien Property
Custodian immedlately TO prevent
enormous loss IN crops we must
grow to furnish ood Tor defense. ;"
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-12

rivar Developments, but added:
The road is not on the state Sy5
tenn, and, since it is not a neces5il,
but OIL a desirable project, ther
is no Justification for placing
III &c STAT system for purpose
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-12
The Tin Hats

A group OF Negro soldiers en
route from somewhere to some
where were in Fl Ccntro Thursday
They were a dashing group.
where are you from, boys?' an
Ell Centran asked.
That's a military secret a serg-
cant grinned but we'd be glad to
tell you where we orieinated from