davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-08-25
Lonq Bible Gloss Chief

NORFOLK, Va. (P.-Mrs. Jennie
Bacchus has been elected teacher of
the Burrows Memorial Baptist
Church Bible Glass for her SD con-
secutive term. She Is 80.
Evening star., 1942-08-25
Rome Overcrowded

Rome needs at least 125, 900 more
rooms to accommodate the growth
Of population and the wartime trend
Of dwellers from outside districts in
Italy to the capital.
Evening star., 1942-08-25
Church Supper at Rockville
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, Aug. 25.-
Under auspices of the Ladies Aid
Society of the Rockville Christian
Church, a fried chicken and ham
supper will be served In the church
basement Thursday.
Evening star., 1942-08-25
ITO District Selectee,
Report 10 Training
Camps Tomorrow
Army Life to Begin
For Group Indueted
On August Il

Army life will begin tomorrow for
ITO Washington selectees who report
for assignment to training camps.
The men were inducted on Au-
gust IL.
Scheduled to report tomorrow
Evening star., 1942-08-25

report tomorrow
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1942-12-01
SUBSCRIBERS FOR DECEMBER
ISSUE

Salie Morehead Annie Bell Steward Daisy Lee Brown
Matt Richardson Henry Williams Atter Num- Osker Var
ner Walter Burns. f. d. Simkens, George MITCHELL
Annie B. Harper, Euar Mae Catewood Ilee Covmg-
Ada Weathcrspoon Henrietta White Dewitt vance Mary
l. Watson r. Freeman Rosie L. Bryant. Rankin Anderson
Elizabeth Davis Paree Wlia (ere b. Elan, Elder g. d.
LYLE Johnnie Harper, Matthew Thompson, Nzor Sandorn,
Ouinccv Duff Sarah Robinson Claiborne Peopers Cleveland
Branch Ionzo Watson Chester Colman, Walter Williams
Mitchell Branior Key. j. ID. Parker, James Jackson Nec
Watson L. r. Carter, Georgia Moore, Alberta NJ Brown'
oror Ceteson Rev Fred B. Black. Saul Robertson, RI
card Adams c. s. Schaeer, Willie GoodoW, r. Albert
Emma Bohannah Chester Green, Charlotte Steward H..
D. McSwine w b. Benford, Salle kimbrough, Claiborne
Devatt Georgia Chattman f. & Binson, o. W. Lamb lhu-
man Fnora Matte Terrell Will Ester Ellis. Alberta Peters
Johnnie Conviction Howard Pitman Moic Harden Gary
Kennedy Rev D. w Watts l.. L. Williams Bob Mcohrs-
tan Georgia Brown Effe Sanders David Anderson Rosa L.
Miller Lille G.. MCGEE, r. c. Keenan, Alge Clay, Collna
Adams Alberta Miller, Maragree Duncan Georgia smith,
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1942-12-01

Roxie Smith, Rose Word, l.. Sheard Eler Anderson Si
nev CASTOR W. L. Smith, Annie Scott, Warner Sims, w. M
Poole Pink Miller Haword Jackson. Lizzie Wilson, MaroJ
Jeery, 1sel Moore Jordan Sanders, na Lee Paige LED
Hazel Woods, Monroe Campbell. Tom Mcdruder Annor
Mason Emma Thomas, Louise Thomas, Emmer Campbell
Nose Compton, Miller Shelley Roosevelt Hicks Larncs
Franklin Alice Peterson Emma Onea Lara Flemming Mary
Thurman Cora Tiswe Almer Turner John People, Leon
Sanfort Albert Ellis J. B. Bailey Leoa Harvey Joseph u
Johnson C. H. Eavns, Mary Lou Brooks John Armstrong
p S. Bowes Classic Willis Sue Small Bette Smith, Jose
Reeds Rosie McCan Henry Strong Joe Smith, Katie Reed
Mary Johnson Mary Fulton Irean Hoskin Ed Wallace
&C. H. HAYES J. H. Curtis. Tom Johnson Alter Moore, Geo
Collins Viola Aker Emma Tabor, Mary Barns, Af Walker
s. Ione Lille Casshaw. Irean Brooks Zeke Martion Mat
tie Jordan Amel Watts Sarah Pttman John Steden, Esq
sex Smith, Hettie NJ Redmon. c. C. Grafton, Katie Hans
dcn Sam Sanders. Mary Green Jessie B. Moore. Ruth Carr
son. Olive Bnon Mary Thomas Sirfronia Nunley State
Smith l.. ID. Gray. F. NJ Adams Mabe Moore Jennie Smith,
Lin Jackson Katie NJ knowed, Emily Lee Dora Myes
Junior Kerr. Earle Aurff Grover Tripplett, Louis Lind
sey John Anderson Henry Embry Dee Castor, Vema Ware
Robinson J. A. Fischer
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1942-12-01
THE FOLLOWING DEATHS ARE RE-
PORTED FROM CENTURY BURIAL
FUNERAL HOMES FOR MONTH
OF NOVEMBER
Yazoo City District

Hamp Steward Roosevelt Hoslin. Corine Johnson, Grda
Mcbride Joe Iorty Clarence Coats, 1ua Titles, Mary New
man. Joe HUSTON William Butler, Jr, Tom Adams, Lee
Ward, Anderson Spencer.
Louisville District
Nov 8 Chester u Bell Winston County; Nov g. Horace
rriplett. Winston County.
Greenwood District
Claudio Honey Sidon Miss; Iucus W. Mason, Grenada
Miss Clair Birds Sdon Miss; Ora Grant Lexington Miss
Victoria Jenkins Lexington Miss; Hattie Wright, Green
wood Miss; Jack Tardges Phillip Miss Johanna Thomas
Greenwood Miss John Turner Greenwood, Miss. Johnnie
Jackson Greenwood Miss Nose l.. Forder Greenwood
Miss: Isibea Coleman Grenada Miss. Roberta Miller
Doddsvile Miss; Annie Bell Stark, Grenada, Miss; Lue
Calhoun Winona Miss Matte b. Stephenson, Greenwood
Miss Ameter Seal Ita Bena Miss; Virginia Jackson
Greenwood Miss G.. w. Love- Moor1ead, Miss; Mary F.
Wilson, Itta Bena, Miss; Maggie Mack Greenwood, Miss
Tom Brown Greenwood, Miss; Reborn l. Spencer Green
wood Miss: Elnora Hawkins, Greenwood Miss Abort
Starkev Money Miss Margaret Sudder Lexington, Miss j
Fred HAYES Moohead Miss; Jack Hodges Phillip, Miss
leauig Williams Lexington Miss; lorine Loggars, Moor
head Miss Matte Williams Lexington, Miss.
Carksdale District
Nov. l. Ben Turner Coahoma Nov. 5. Milton Danger
field Coahona Nov s. Sidney Vim, IT, Tallahatchle; Nov
lack Shelby Coaloma Nov 4, Florida B. Sims, Sunflow
err Nov 5 Rosie Atkins Coahoma Nov 9, Mary Jean Barr
Coahoma; Nov g. Mozela Barr, Coahoma; Nov 7, Jim Cas-
teal Coaloma; Nov. 9 Marthy Rodgers, Coahoma Nov g.
Dorothy Lee Reas Outman Nov 7, Clara B. Green, Goa
homa; Nov y, Nollie Sudge, Bolivar Nov Is, Francis
Smith Ouman; Nov. 10 Berda Lee James, Sunflower
Nov 81 Marion Logan, Sunower; Nov a, John McQue
Ter Coahoma Nov IS Eliza Carr Tunca; Nov o. leila
Smith Bolivar Nov. Is Clara Nash, Coahoma; Nov. %
Tyler Sanford Coahoma.
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1942-12-01

*Mr NJ 5 Hazard is leading agent for the Century Btu
rial Association for month Of November
AGENTS MAKING THE GREATEST INCREASE IN
REPORTS FOR MONTH OF NOVEMBER
Greenwood District, Mr.. M S. Hazard - $500 p
Clarksdale District, Mr.. A. ]. James - Sl4435
Greenville District Mr.. Fred Jackson - S44 Is
lazoo City District Mr.. Oscar Johnson - S 1877
Louisville District Mrs G. l.. Austin -~.~~~~. S 46z7
Batesvie District Mr.. Z. d. Miller ~----~~-~.~ 97S
Natchez District Mrs Evira Smith .m S 4.44
EDITORS NOTE: Read your paper, watch for your
Agents
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1942-12-01
THE BULLETIN

Leading District for November, Greenwood Miss, ST.
O2453 Mr.. J. S. Edwards, Manager
Greatest increase remittance the state, Mr.. NJ
Hazard S26622 Greenwood, District
HIGHEST REPORTING AGENT IN EACH DISTRICT
MONTH OF NOVEMBER
greenwood District Mr. NJ 5. Hazard .-.~~-~$ 5S7 40
CIarksdae District, Mr. A. J. James --~~~-~~- $Sl1.l2
creenvile District Mr. l. G. Martin acknowledgements $500. 10
yazoo CITY District Mr. Lewis Owens -.~u~ S13S.2l
o,;sville District Mrs Neerine Williams - S2l5Ol
Baesvile District, Mr.. L. d. Miller $4,000
Natcbez District Mr. g. F. West S164.4o
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-22
Coferie 10 Hear Review

MRS. II L. BULLER will re-
view Harry Hervey's School
Of Eternity at the meeting Of
Literary Coterie at 100 p. m.
Wednesday in McGregor Ii
brary. Mrs. T. III. White will
discuss Drama Groups in De-
troit." and the Coterie Chorus
will offer musical program.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-22
Sarah Polifo Engaged

Mr.. AND MRS. JOSEPH
POLITO OF 81. Clair drive, Al
gonac, announce the engagement
Of their daughter. Sarah. 10
Lawrence A. lppolito OF Rich
mond. Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-22
Anxious to Help

II is the contention Of the
organization that A definition
OF Essential Civilian Work IS
needed" Many employed women.
II is said, motivated by
patriotic desire to serve where
most needed, are giving up work
which is clearly essential civil
ian employment in order 10
take the more obvious war jobs.
Teachers. for example are Civ
ing up work for which they
are trained 10 60 into defense
plants. Hospital dietitians and
technical aides are leaving
hospitals unStaffed. Women are
going from the farms into the
cities.
IAN authoritative job priori-
ties list IL needed 10 guide
women In making shifts OF
war Jobs" said Doctor Maffett
in releasing the announcement
of the organizations program.
70 Years Research
The National Federation ~
slness and Professional
WOmen's Clubs came into being
following the last war because
OF need felt at the time for
channel 10 reach the buSi-
ness and professional women Of
the country TO secure the bepe-
At of their experience and think
ing" he added.
We are hopeful that, because
we can view the present through
30 years Of research and eN-
perience, our considered con-
illusions will be OF some use.
I'VE are using our 1,760 clubs
tn set up warworker recruiting
stations, In cooperation with
the United States Employment
Service. We are acquainting
all business and professional
women with current employ
ment needs. In addition, we
have n master file OF our own
members which indicates on a
punch card their training. ex-
perience, family status and pres
ent occupation.
I'VE are happy to place the
facilities of our national or
ganlzation Mt the disposal of
the governmental authorities
planning the offensive In the
Battle OF Production"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-22
Jobs for Women

The organization advocates
the employment of more women
by state and national govern
mentS. The suggestion is ad-
vanced that gov rnmen
agencies should advance women
10 supervisory and policy-mak-
ing posts whenever qualified. "
This, the organization contends.
will release many men now in
government service for service
IN the armed forces.
Expansion Of the United
States Employment Service Is
urged and information centers
set up where women could OBJ
tain inforrpation on where work
erS are needed and what work
ers are needed in given localities.
Women could procure informa-
ton on the nearest training
courses open 10 them. Fore
casts OF anticipated shifts. the
business women aver, should be
made available.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-22

Furnished and Decorated by
The J. il /. HUDSON COMPANY

L SUI NEDo \
AT 1921 ROAD NEARFE 4
CHE what liudSon
small
them Eighth Ninth and Tenth Floors Wei
fulze, thrdiy designed
make small home gracious yocareor
the 1913 Builders Show Ideal floor
upholstery dapery
have furniture stretch
Zig Hs4ru~n-z~A FBw
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-22
10 Liggett Seniors
In Ballet Chorus

SIXTEEN SENIORS taking
dramatics at Liggett School Will
don gypsy costumes and be in
the chorus of "Petrouchka,"
which the Ballet T'heater will
present at Masonic Auditorium
Saturday afternoon.
Among the girls who will take
part in the chorus are the
AISgTg
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-22
Clubs Map
Recruiting
Program
10-POINT program for the

A 10-POINT program for the
- voluntary recruiting OF
100000 women needed for the
nations war effort by the end Of
1913 has been adopted by the
National Federation OF Business
and Professional Women's Clubs,
headed by DR.. Minnie l.. Maj
felt of Dallas, Tex.
Detroit's inter-club council. Of
which Louise Lanvstrom is pres
ident, and its component clubs
are falling in line with this ma
tional program.
Four of the points applying 10
employer-management relation
ship include: Removal by man
agement and labor unions of all
barriers 10 the employment of
women, I'm any occupation for
which they are or can be fitted.
equal pay for equal work;
women trained in technical, SUI
pervlsory and professional work
must be accepted on an equal
footing with men and recogni-
tion OF the older woman as a
source of efficient labor power.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-22

CONSULT HUDSON'S INTERIOR DECORATORS
Hyouw chano Of whe
hoHto bdn
wncoorh ohacomf
Husons ewnhm
EN- me oor laN coorS schemes
special extended Il Of TO 10
Decorating Studios pnA yhomsS
hr"vD rv0hrS sas-El F%w-H~ Sr~S-Sr
HUDSONS KITCHEN PLANNING SERVICE
We kitchens ahomeho
rhensha
planned possible
hh Ph-J.r- T-AF -F~m~-S noC
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-22

Detroit Sunday Times, November %, 1912
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-10
FDR Outlines New
Political Plans
For North Africa

WASHINGTON, Dec. 10. up
Members of the Pacific War Council
said today that President Roosevelt
had outlined proposed steps to re-
lieve political difficulties in North
Africa.
New Zealand Minister Waiter
Nash. acuing as spokesman for the
council members, said that during
today's council meeting the Presi-
dent fully explained" the political
situation in North Africa Admira.
Jean Darlan. former Vichy official,
has been recognized by the Aneri-
can expeditionary force as head of
the French North African govern
ment. This was a bitter pill for
Gen. Charles De Gaulle. opponen.
of Darlan and head of the Fighting
French.
Nash said the President outlined
steps proposed =. to relieve any
difficulty there" but he declined
to say what these steps would De.
The President also reiterated his
explanation that the recognition of
Darlan by Lieut. Gen. Dwight D.
Eisenhower, commander OF the
American forces in North Africa,
was a temporary military arrange
ment.
Asked if the explanation was sat-
iSfactory to the council, Nash said
that personally he was quite hap
py" about it.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-10
Work New Years,
Nelson Requests

WASHINGTON, Dee. 10. up
War Production Board Chairman
Donald M. Nelson today called on
employees in the nations war plants
to work on New Years Day.
New Years Da@ should not cause
break in the steady flow q. lro-
duction." he said. we can best start
the new year by staying ON the lob
and getting out a regular days
production of war goods
Ever since Pearl Harbor the gov
ernment has asked workers and
management in war plants 10 fcre.
go customary holidays. The one
exception to this rule, Nelson said,
Is for Christmas.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-10
Jap Boy Scouts
Defend u. S.FIaq

MANzANAR, Cal. Dec IL. ,>.p1
Fourteen japanese American Soy
Scouts defended the American fiae
with rocks during the first mass
demonstration at the Japanese relo-
cation camp here, Ralph P. Merritt
project director revealed today.
One of the pro-Axis sympatnizers
broke away from the mob and start
ed for the flag pole of the admins
tration building, Merritt said, where
upon the IA boys surrounded tie
base.
Displaying rocks the size of base
balls. the boys aefied the agltators
to approach.
The flag remained flying.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-10
Nuzi Air Power Put 10
Critical Test i'm Africa

ever. have about five times that
number. while mechanized and az
tillery strength appear at least
G ual.
The Alnes ct stronger at sea
and apparently are about TO ac-
quire reinforcements from the
French fleet. Outmatched cn land
and sea, the Axis will have to pre-
vail in the air if it is to retain
Il hold in Africa That. in the opin-
ion Of General Arnold. they will
not be able TO dc.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-10
I EiRED DEVILS

FEARED DEVILS
There we're no japanese" he
said. Natives told US the Jap
anese planned to surrender when
they thought We were the army.
and when they learned they were
up against Marines. they shouted
the devils are here and took off
for the hills. They remembered US
from Wake island"
The Marines seized henderson
Field and then the Japs sent ships
to shell the Americans, planes to
The Marines were we'll comauflaged
The Marines we're well comouflaged
and trained in jungle fighting.
1T was mostly jump shooting and
hand -to-hand fighting and the JAP
anese didn't like our Springfields,
bayonets tommy guns or AS he
continued. They had marched
through other outfits in their con-
quest of the islands and we sur
prised them plenty They would
surround US and outnumber us and
they could not understand why VIC
just sat tight and kept on fighting
UsE DIRTY TACTICS
We had been taught that tho
japanese soldiers were the best bay-
onet troops in the world but aft
er about four encounters. VIC wrote
this off as an obsolete theory. d.
Il is q vicious bitter war down there
With no quarter asked, or given
Tho NipponeSe arc using every dir
y trick known in the book. =
It was a miracle he wasn't killed
when the JapS dive bombed the ra-
dio shack and killed his compan-
ion. he said.
Two of US were on duty. We
heard the Zeros coming. We did
not have time 10 move. The next
thing I knew | was sitting in the
middle Ct q bunch of Junk NJ
buddy lay beside me, the back Of
1is head blown awaY. That shack
was about 20 feet square. And
was completely leVeled with three
direct hits. There wasn't frag-
ment Of it lett which was more than
SIX inches long and how I ever eS-
capped, III never know"
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-10

city council and Fire Chief c. S.
Reed is chairman of the El Centre
defense council. Curtis R. King
represents the Holtville city coun-
Gil. and is Holtville defense chair
man F. L. Young represents the
Calexico city council and is Calex-
ico defense chairman.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-10

tense council chairman
Elmer Sears represents the Braw-
lev city council and Charles E.
Nice heads the BraWley defense
program. Dan Taylor represents
the Imperial city council. and is
defense chairman for that city.
Bratton represents the E Centre
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-10
! ole Of Heroism
I'm Marines Told

SACRAMENTO Dec. l0.-fU.Pa
Ramon J. Maxwell Is a l9-year-old
wounded Marine from Gaudalcanal
whose only regret IS that he
couldn't have been tWo places at
once and helped his buddies when
they landed in North Africa.
None Of thc wounded Marinee
wanted to leave the Solomons. Max
well said but theg tricked Us with
d slug Of morphine and when We
awakened We were at sea, en- route
70 another port
Modestly admitting he had ac-
counted for II Japanese-loW man
in his group-MaxWell said as long
as a single Marine remains alive,
We can keep the japanese off the
island
WANTS TO GO BACK
The Youth was shot four times
through tle leas With japanese ma
chine gun bullets and WAS she'll
shocked when three l00-pound
bombs from Zero dive bombers lev
cleo the radio shack in which he
va WGYfinq snd killed his COM
aanion. A. soon as he Iecuperates
AZ the home Of his mother in Bryte.
rear Sacramento, he wants TO get
back a. the Japa.
Maxwell told sterT Of bravery
and death of 81 unidentified M
riue which is rarel" matched il
an" Va
about 59o ads acrsss q clear-
inl. The J4rs REQ lad fonr machine
aun nesfs abreast each other in the
;pno1e" ro said W had trench
mortars eur fAafe VS. not sin
&c Object oa which 70 sight them.
Ordinarily We + 2 stick or a tree
or some other upright object near
the tareet 10 linc 80 the mortars.
~7le Nipponese had rs stYmied un-
Il onc Of or lads s2id Wait a few
mInu;ce. II Iz il. Eoa can siept
il On ne
HIsTtN LANDMARK
sBop he craWled across that
eieaHre without being seen Or hit,
II never kroV for the japanese
care were eaatterIne all the time,
he cot vi. hin ~ Yarcs Of those ma
chine Guns and thea stood uprleht.
his aims stretched lalgh over his
head
The flrsi bpast Of machine gun
fire cut eft his arms and the sec
ond caught him acrC5s the middle.
mortars and We blasted those jan
But our gunners had sighted the
anese 10 he'll. wish l knew that
fellows name. he sure had CUTS,
Maxwell went IN the Marines
year ago, then shipped out for the
south Pacific shortly after finish
ing boot camp He told OF the
aheIlilg Lie -&hoLa.- Of LIE -SoloIpQn2-
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-10
BY LOUIS +. KEEMLE
OF the United Press War DesL

The British American campaign
In North Africa and the Mediter-
ranean is putting German air pow
er to the supreme test. It has put
a strain on the Luftwaffe which in
due course may break it and con-
tribute greatly to a speedier ending
of the war
The situation shapes up favor
ably for the Allies. Germany has
attained momentary air superior
ity in Tunisia but at the cost of
drawing dangerously on its reserves
in Europe and on the forces needed
for the long Russian front.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-10

bat. Moreover. he said. we arc out
producing all our enemies.
we do not believe he declared
that they can meet the air strength
we are putting into Africa without
bringing in the mass of their air
forces"
This means that the Allied situ-
alton in Africa looks good. The
Germans are reported to have about
10000 men in the Tunisian battle
triangle and should be able to put
up a stiff fight. The Allies, how
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-10
Year Of War Finds |. Y.
Defense Council Changed

After a year of trial and error.
experiments, and revisions. the I'M
perial Valley Defense council has
settled down to hard working per-
Sonnel devoting time and effort TO
keeping the far flung system work
ing.
AT all times the Imperial County
Defense council must be kept in
perfect coordination with the state
and national defense councils. This
means constant study of new reg
ulations and persistent reyisions
and changes to keep it functioning
perfectly as a link IN the great
national defense program.
RATIONING CHANGES
One of the latest changes in the
councils plans resulted from gaso-
line rationing. Instead OF asking
the members of the defense coun-
Gil in each city in the county tc
journey to El Centre to attend the
county council meetings, the men,
bers of the county executive board
travel to the cities 10 confer with
councils. Executive board members
agreed that this was good system
as it enables them TO meet all
members of the city defense coun-
cils instead of each councils rep
resentative customarily in attend
ance at county defense council Ses-
sions.
As set up originally. the national
defense council is at the had of
the whole program Each state has
a council each county in each state
has a council. and each city in each
county has one. All are patterned
after the national council
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
The executive committee Of the
Imperial County Defense council
consists of Charles A Bratton
chairman: District Attorney Elmer
Heald, executive vice chairman.
Mrs. GLADYS Clements. executive
chairman; County Clerk w. j.
McClelland. secretary. and Depr.y
District Attorney Don Bitter, pub
licity chairman.
The county council is made up Of
a city councilman from each city
and in some instances a city de-
fense chairman also represents the
city on the county council In
many cases. however. the city coun-
Gilman also IS city defense chair
man.
PERSONNEL
The Imperial County Defense
Council personnel is as follows
~ 7 Fo,-t -tgsft
chairman: Supervisor H. T. Os-
borne represents the county board
of supervisors Director B. F. Cru
bel of Calipatria represents the I'm
rerial Irrigation district. CLYDE F.
Powell is Calipatria city council
representative and Calipatria de-
Tense council chairman. J W Har-
vey. Jr., represents the Westmor-
land city council, and Judge o. G.
Killingsworth is Westmorland de-
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-10
CAN'T KEEP PACE

II is questionable that the Ger
mans can maintain superiority IN
Africa for long Heavy Allied at
tacks on western Europe make it
imperative for them to keep a strone
force on guard which means tieing
up not only a great number of
planes but specialized crews ard
pilots who must by now be all too
scarce.
With the Russians on the often
siye. it is fairl" obvious that the
Germans cannot afford to strip
their air force there any more than
they have. Italy is similarly occu-
pied with defense. The latest heavy
raid on Turin. coupled with attacks
on the southern tip of Italy and on
islands in the eastern Mediterran-
can. are a reminder to Italy of the
necessity of home defense. Prime
Minister Winston Churchill in his
recent speech warned the Italians
what was in store for them unless
they got out of the war.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-10

from 4 am. to daylight. then the
American dive bomberS blasted the
beaches just before the men went
in