davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-08-28
HOUSES FOR SALE.
fr4~t,,,,,n<3
tContinued.)

MT. PLEAsANT, 1900 BLOCK Ism NV.
ISL bal sLs5Gnst monthiy " WSsaTS y BAILEY Ma
NEW sToaY OR BRdcK HoYsE Sssb CORNER r
sssemsnt M toilet i ia M 9sssmsnt, @ tIont ,.a,,i ana
porch, hot-water heat, oil fired summer
and winter hookup. Priced at. $500.
aoo Is Subject to p by sht
M fees' approx. $40 per month. Apply
RMS. AND BATH, ACRE AND HALF,
oil heat furn and ehiekensj 10
hood. $4,000 cash. Ewes, Alex. 1897.
ALMOST NEW 7-RooM BRICK HOME, 2
baths; convenient to D. C.. transportation.
Shown by appointment, Phone WA. S592.
owner leaving town. =
BEAUTIFULLY LANDsCAPED, 7-ROoM
brick nome, with heated sun parlor and
earage in exclusive section of nearby
Larse rooms, ,'sh ali conS' ST 5000. 700 Ss con:
eli urnsrs Nxnsr if w
Iisht. risht on n. HisSsiand to to si2s Key
eHa 'ps MoNcuRE exclusive aan
phone Falls Church 1900; ewes. Fails
Cnurch GuSI M.
COMPLETELY FURNISHED ROOMS
and bath, near Lincoln Park oil heat, elec.
refg. gear garage; 1st-class condition:
lilo St NE NEwsoM Ii, eo71,
you COULDN'T ASK FOR A HOUSE IN
finer condition. semi-bungalow style of 6
really large rooms and bath, h.-wh., de-
tached garage, beautiful lot with weeping
willows and a stream across rear sa,950
worth OF solid comfort, in Silver Spring
Takoma Park area. r. P. RIPLEY. SH
| 1888; eve. SH. 2s71.
| S6,95O. NEARLY NEW BRICK BUNGALOW
in beautiful Hampshire Knolls, rooms
tile bath. basement, attic that could easily
| be finished, steel sash windows, natura
| trim, conditioned heat with gas fur.
mace; owner drafted has priced for quick
49, SHANNON & LUCHS CO,
| lo05 st. N.W National 2345.
5 ROOMS AND BATH, SLEEPING PORCH
| completely redecorated; convenient tt
| transportation. stores schools; $4,000.
| d rooms, bath and sleeping porch, nev
roof, newly decorated inside; close-iI
| location; $4,000.
8 rooms and bath. nice lot; $1,000
Also several other listings. priced from
| So 750 to S9.25o.
| CRITTENDEN e. GATES.
Northwestern BLDG,
| 107 Carroll St,
Evening star., 1942-02-06

sylyania ave. Sc; the Rev. william T.
Arnold a Bowers; 20. Arlington, Va: AM, and
setts ave. NV: judge Robert Z. Mat
Francis p Leehlider. q. l@22s @ RandSlDhs sd az, St
Lamont st. NV; the Rev. Hunter M.
Morton J. schnaper, %, $500 Van Ness st.
necticut ave. NV. the Rev. solomon
Frank s. Moore 40, 5o27 Wisconsin ave.
Blenheim. Ontario. Canada: the Rev.
oluE asvns T. Hodses. ~ h4o5 Somerset p NV
ave. NV: the Rev. John z. Brisgs.
Pa and Msrcle sFiqier Hart, 10, Haserstown
Md; the Rev s. E. Rose.
EdwSrd L RHp aakas "a Sso1 ssts s.
the Rev. Charles Enders.
Lewis s; PRICE. ; 33; and Eleanor vandorsn.
the Rev. Robert L. Keesler.
Donald r. Laidig. 80, 1918 21st st. NV.
and Portia v. Lynham, "a, 292S Macomb
ST. NV: the Rev. Robert L. Keesler.
william Garl.on' 3s. Navy an9n. YARD; and
NV the Rev. Charles B. Austin
Walter M. Day. 3s, 1000 Connecticut ave.
DeSsr Ssna the SsT Pss ySi Yassy s9sTy
Cc.pci -. Doi . 80, AVts SeoA - .. -
Va: the Rey E; R, ArtiYT. " :.
and Mary EVmsI 4 MacSeth a g. fasi s.
ne; G,,t;a the Rev x,!h. Lus5ett tu.nt,co U.
and Eleanor A; Russell. p. Clinton, H.;
the Rev. Albert j. Mccartney.
George A. Sesso. 81. 1882 18th st. NV,
ana Marguerite D. Hodges 10, 1925
18th st. NV: the Rev. John B. Argaut:
Thomas v. Ward, 81, 242 9Th st. ne. and
Nellie r. Copp, 80. 734 Otis pl NV:
the Rev. Frank Steelman.
Jack D. Williams, %, Meriden, Conn, and
Florence C. Schumann, II. Arlington.
Va; the Rev. l.. A. Peeler.
George c. Davis. 81, 1121 1st ST. NV, and
Tessie Spincer., p. 125 st. NV: the
Rev. J. D. Catlett.
Ralph Rotunno, 81. and Pearl Scullion.
36, both Of lis New York ave. NV; the
Rev Walker Mayfeld.
Preston L. Hughes; 81. ,Arlinston, Va.
the Rev E. H. Pruden.
costa. D. C., and Rose M. Lentini, IS.
William o: Riley. %; and yirginia r.
the Rev. Frederick B. Harris.
Edward T. Dougherty, 2S, 1854 Taylor
st. NV, and Erva N. Kalvig. %, 2l2l
Virginia ave. NV; the Rev. r. Paul
william F. Roweu,- a.. Alexandria, Va.
and Dorothy l.. Leach, 81, 1905 Wis
Evening star., 1942-02-06
Amateur Paper
Make Bow
Here in Spring

Washington will have another
newspaper in about two months
the Washington Amateur.
The origin of this new four-page
news medium for amateurs will be
found in the Washington Amateur
Press Club, of which Miss Shirley
Turner, 16, of Roosevelt High School
is president.
Yesterday in the Boys Y. M. c. A.
the group met to review its script
to be read over The Junior Star
Broadcast at 10:45 am. tomorrow. It
was agreed the paper would be pub
lished every two months and will
be distributed in nearly every State
In the Union and many British pos
sessions through the American
Amateur Press Association and the
Evening star., 1942-02-06

constr. ave. NV; the Rev. John B.
John b. Sorrell. ~. and Anna K Kennedy.
g.; both both, Sf ,N.,;i R1H auackenbos ST.; the
John c. Whitfield, 81. 2723 18th st. NV.
and Frances L. Preston. 20. so Defrees
st. NV; the Rev. John r. Whitfield.
Clyde L. Ruthron, 2i. this city, and Wini-
fred B. Petersen. 90, 5113 Sherrier pl.
NV; the Rev. George L. Conner.
Rockville.
James H. Berry, 81, and Elizabeth Clark,
25. both Of Washington.
Ira c, Morris, .25, Vienna. Va, and M.
Clarence knight -Aldrich. 81. Lexington,
KKyyr;,t Ky;, and Julia Honore Murphy 81 New
Donald Howard Richardson. 25, Washing
ton; and Virginia Caroline Chewnins, 21.
Bethesda, Md.
John r. tMcCart. q; and Katherine v.
Henry Stewart Pickerel, %. Arlington, Va,
and Naomi Ruth Hoggatt, 1s, Washing
ton.
Carl M. Fertig. "a. and Margaret M. Smith.
10 both of Marlinton. w. Va.
Woodrow W. Floyd, %, Washington, and
Athetone B. Capehart, 81, Bethesda. Md.
Evening star., 1942-02-06

Donald and Edna Kyle. boy.
Edwin and Agnes Lawless, boy.
Theodore and Frieda Levin. girl.
william and Ruth Meek. boy.
Merlin and Emma Nickel. boy.
joseph and Helen Munro, boy.
John and Margaret Mcmillan, boy.
Cecil and Katherine Parnell, sirl.
Theodore and Mary Patterson. boy.
John and Barbara Patterson, girl.
Reginald and Battaille Power, boy,
Richard and Rita Reamy, girl
Edmund and Celia Rickard, BOY.
KINGSLEY, and Flossie Robey. girl.
RAYMOND and Estelle Rouse, boy.
James and Jewell Rusk. boy.
RAYMOND and Lucy, Sntdow. girl.
Edward and Velma White, boy.
George and Helen Wilcox. boy.
Ernest and Helene Amos, girl.
Pierce and Minnie Davenport, boy,
King and Lena Everett. girl.
Julius and Vienna Gordon, boy.
Clarence and Juanita Rhone, boy.
Ernest and Ida Warfield, girl.
Evening star., 1942-02-06
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. C. lap, couples must
apply TOR q marriage license on
one day, tDait three full days and
receipe their license on the nth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Warner L II Humble, a 3 q. "a s4o st. NV. and
ksvIi kew n {. fgaai Smith e. sts st. NV; the
Edna IA a Scott ss 1870 Anasosta rd
john hf Roacarsf sa stsee e. wstman Mass
and Billie 3. Rahner, .2s, a5I5 14th st.
LLOYD BE Beers Hev t5 silver II KsSsfn sprns Nd
. ave: nv; the Rev. John 3. Argaut.
Is, both Of Baltimore; the Rev. j. Il,
Arthur /: Teter, etc r,s, il, q. 5 1881 wyoming
NWyomins ave. NV; the Rev. J. Frederick
'0Sspn and RSth 5sdner sss 5 aess
Edzrt Eskridge s.,s ter. NV; the Rev. Norman
Roy a50ys asnssy fs Ias 18th Aisson s ax Ha aa
1.-THE the Rey: John W. Rustin;
l.an sssn.s' Wines. T. i4sI s,s s I4s6
=, st. Sc; the Rev. Leslie L. Bowers.
'ass and al kas vVsn K K fon sa ksRsuSty st. SSs ave
st. ne; the Rev; J. +. Gendrich, jr
- Of 142 U ST.: the Rev. c. p. Dixon.
Harry Coleman, 80, and Eva L. Fobb, 90.
both Of 1901 1st st. NV: the Rev. F. F.
King.
Robert Dorrah, Al, PAL 4th st. s.w.. and
,G;1t,;o Seii the Rey J: D. Catlett.
Center, and Marjorie X. Raymond. %,
Silver Spring, Md; the Rev. Henry R.
Warren C. Hopkins, 81. 1901 Argonne pl.
NV, and Anne j. Smalling, "a, 1893
Pruden.
Samuel NJ Ellis, ir.. "a, 10th Infantry,
Anacostia, D. c., and Mary j. Sturgis,
p; sesford Del. the Rev; w; F. Wrieht:
Elizabeth c. Seymour, 26 1914 Myrtle
St nv; the Rev. G. G. johnson.
and Susan e. Moore, "a, Hartford,
>. Conn. the Rev, h H. D. Sterrett. "
James c: lowers. "a, 1916 Fairlawn ave.
Sc. ana o Iva Iva j Baker, IS, 1889 d st.
Stanton D. White, A, 800 B st. ne, and
Nellie M. Damkauskas, 81. 3iOl Penn
Evening star., 1942-02-06

National Amateur Press Association
Of which the newly organized local
group is q member. These press as
sociations send all amateur publica-
tions, in bundles, to different parts
Of the country. =
Any one in the District between
the ages Of 13 and Is who Is inter-
ested in amateur journalism and
writing for the paper is urged to
get In touch with Harry Young, r..
recruiting manager for the organi-
Sation. Headquarters have not yet
been set up. Watch The Junior Star
for further information.
Other officers In the group are
Jack Burke, II, Of Western High
School, manuscript recorder, and
Dorothy O'Neil, II, also of Western,
secretary.
Evening star., 1942-02-06
Deaths Reported

Mary NJ schraudner. SO. 612 Btternut
Alice L. Thompson, "a. 6eOs Piney Branch
Mary Lee. 70, GARFIELD Hospital.
Martha J. Walmsley, 76, 1921 Columbia
ro. NV.
Sarah J. Aususte. 76, 117 9TH st. Sc
Edward Bringman, Is. st. Elizabetf's Hos
Arthur o. Shaw. 70. $40 Kennedy ST. NV
Samuel R. Johnston, II, Sibley HOSPITAL.
John w. Cole, 80. st. Elizabeth's Hospital.
Alma Wallace 6S, Homeopathic Hospital.
Ada Ross, 81, Homeopathic Hospital
Ella T. Martin, 81, -225 r st. ne.
Irene L. Many 50, 2032 Evarts st. ne
Marguerite McKenna. 81, Casualty Hos
pital
Adaline p. McReynolds, %, Calvert Street
Bridge.
Dorothy Bowman, 1s Providence Hospital.
Andrew B. Turner, s5, 49s L st. s.w.
Annie Gray, rs, 1908 11th st. NV
Julia. A. Jenkins, "a, sos K st. Sc
Mamie Jenkins: a. Gallinger HOSPITAL.
Evening star., 1942-02-06
Births Reported

Frederick and Edna Adelman. boy.
Curtis and Margaret Anderson, boy.
George and Elizabeth Barnes, boy.
Herbert and Leah Blum. girl.
Edward and Catherine Boehm. boy.
Harold and Evelyn Brasch. girl.
Leon and Mabel Bregman, girl twins.
Arthur and Mardaie Campbell, girl.
John and Jeanette Cantwell. girl.
James and Mabel Christian, boy.
Nathan and Doris Cahon, girl.
wesley and Riva Corbin, boy.
James and Gwendolyn Coulter, boy,
George and Jane CUNNINGHAM, girl
Anthony and Shirley DiGiandomenico, boy.
Jerome and Gertrude Doyle, girl.
yohn and Genevieve Fitzgerald. boy.
Eobert and Florence Garland, girl.
James and Jane Gouldin, girl
Wli!lam and Vivian Hammersmith, boy.
TWiin,TIence Wi,I;e and Minnie Hockenberry, boy
Evening star., 1942-02-06

The tracks Of prehistoric men
have been found imbedded in sand
stone near Chickasha, Okla. Nearby
are the imbedded footprints Of
turkeys, deer and buffalo.
Kodiak mirror., 1942-02-07
U. s. Marshal Handcuffs Prisoner to DoOr-But
 Only in Interest of Diet

One morning this week when dieting U. s. Mashall Paul Her ring demanded two pieces of toast, and his housekeeper, Mrs. Rachel Gibson, who was suppos- ed to be cooking only diet dishes, offered nothing but grape fruit juice for breakfast, the en- suing argument ended when the Marshal took the law into his hands and handcuffed Mrs. Gib- son to the door, where she stayed handcuffed until he blackened, scraped brown, and ate two pieces of toast.
 'I just bad my mind made up I wanted toast" the Marshall said. We are unable to quote Mrs. Gibson.
Kodiak mirror., 1942-02-07
New Restrictions
 Placed On Liquor

Any person giving, selling ol procuring liquor for soldiers, sailors or marines during hose hours in which such sales are pro hibited to them, will be prose cuted under the Civil Defense ordinance. This new regulation was adopted at a meeting of the Civil Defense committee Sunday in the city hall.
 Also included was the provision that taxi drivers violating the above rule would in addition, upon conviction, have their taxi operators license revoked In the case of taxi owners, the taxi op- erating permit will be removed
 Sale of liquor to men in un- form is restricted between the hours of 4:30 p. m. to 8::45 D. m.
 The regulations were also a mended to allo V vehicles to oper- ate until 10:30, with the lights properly shielded.
Kodiak mirror., 1942-02-07

WASHINGTON, DC. (R)- President Roosevelt's 1943 bud get submitted to Congress last week asked $l,5O2 ,660 for the government of Alaska, compared with s1,626,965 this year.
 Asked for the Alaska Railroad was S4, 4,750,0o0.
 Included in the budget were S7OS,O00 for construction and maintenance of roads, trails and bridges; $3O0,000 for the Palmer Richardson Highway; S5O,O0O for public schools; $209, ,0S0 for care and custody of insane per sons; $152, 100 for wagon roads, trails and bridges; S76, ,235 for ln- vestigation of mineral resources; SIO, 900 for Gov. Ernest Gruen-
Kodiak mirror., 1942-02-07
,cts Needed To Assure Fishing

J The Central Labor council has ,n informed by Frank Mar Il, A. F. of L. organizer now EWrangell, that any data Hch will assure fishing this Hvest of Kodiak should be t to Henry Roden, Stratford ,tel, Seattle, immediately.
 Especially wanted are statistics the number of persons from rluk to Bristol bay who are ,endent on the fishing industry IsGvelihood.
 tis presumed the information Ibe used in connection with Ihearing on protection of the ing industry on February 12. estory col. ?, page g.
Kodiak mirror., 1942-02-07
Buduef Allotment For 1943 Less For Territory Expense

ing's salary; $5,60O for the Sec retary of Alaska's salary; $l7, ,38O for contingent expenses
 S2l,0O0 for salaries to leglsla- tors; sS,oO0 for mileage for legs- lators; S5,2oO for legislation em- ployees; S15 POO for incidental legislature expenses.
 The Interior Department ap- propriatlon included $95,o1o TOT the Alaska Reindeer Service, an increase of S5,OOO over the pre- sent year; and S553,l8O as the cost of medical relief to natives
 The Roosevelt budget contaln- ed no provision to contlnue the life of the Alaska International Highway Commission but the same as last year, Congress ap- propriated S4,000 for the group.
Kodiak mirror., 1942-02-07
ond Campaign Opens To Buy Bomber
One-Month Drive To Begin Monday;
 Plane Will Be Called Spirit Of Alaska

That noise you hear is opport- unity knocking at your doorl
 Opportunity to do something, and do something big, in Amer ica's fight for freedom-and the opportunity is open to every man, woman and child.
 Here's the plan.
 To start the ball rolling for everyone to help, bond selling campaign will be pledged direct ly to buy heavy bomber to be named the Spitit of Alaska. Ev- cry series B bond purchased from Febauary g to March g will be earmarked for the bomber, which will cost $35O,0OO - and worth every cent of it.
 Even if the bonds don't get ln on that famous ''next boat" pro- vision has been made so Kodiak and Alaska can show what they can do anyway-receipts are be- ing issued in lieu of the certifc- ates and will count toward the purchase of the Spirit of Alaska.
 An amusing feature of the campaign here is that it was al- ready under way, a $1,0OO bond pledged to start things roll ing, and plans made fer public izing it even before word was re- ceived from Fredrick w. Ayers, administrative assistant at Jun ,au that there was going to be such campaign!
 Ray Maitin who had read of such campaign being started in Seattle, brought the matter before the Rotary club at their meeting Tuesday, and suggested that Kodiak show Seattle thing or two and buy a bomber also The club endorsed the pan with enthusiasm and made first plans for it. The next day o. A. Torger- son, chairman of bond sales here, got the wire notifying him of the
Kodiak mirror., 1942-02-07
lap Gun EmpIacements Struck

Pacific Front (P) = Japanese
 gun elnplacements on the south
 eastern shore of Manila bay, ap.
 parently designed for an attack on the fortress of Corregidor
 were destroyed by artillery fire from the American fortifcation, the War department reported.
 Nine Jap transports were re- ported debarking troops at ports in the Lingayen gulf, approxim- ately 125 miles north of Manila bay, evidently to reinforce large enemy concentrations already on Batan peninsula and other parts of the island of Luzon.
 The Batan front, the depart ment said, was relatively quiet the past A hours, with decreas- ing enemy bombing attacks.
 Tokyo (P)-T Through London came reports that Tokyo head quarters issued high sounding claims that the Japanese naval planes virtually annihilated" the entire Dutch Indies fleet, with 2 cruisers sunk and a third heavily damaged. The attack oe- cured in Java sea. south of Macassar straits. In addition they claimed a U. s. cruiser of the 7O0O-ton Marblehead type listed and was badly damaged and another 5000-ton ship sunk
 Wavell, at headquarters of the United Nations command of the southwest Pacific, said it was ob viously propaganda effort.
 The Tokyo communique made no attempt to reconcile it's claim of three cruisers with calling it the "entire" fleet, when it is a known fact that a large part of the Netherlands European fleet was in Pacific waters before Ger many invaded Holland.
Kodiak mirror., 1942-02-07

territory-wide campaign. Martin not only sparked the idea but pledged the first bonds toward it. For himself he pledged a 5000 bond, for his wife $100, and for his two children, Ray mond and Grace Marilyn, $25 a. piece. He didn't let his two em- ployees escape, either. Betty Res sler pledged $25, and George Magnuson $50.
 There's mark for other in. dividuals and business firms to shoot at.
 Seattle got a head start on us," Martin said, "but in the first two days they got only $60O0 toward their bomber, and I'd like to see Kodiak beat 1t"
 A census of employers and em- ployees is to be taken, and at 8 meeting called yesterday Chair man Torgerson appointed the census takers: from Mill bay road east, W. J. Erskine and Merril Coon; between Mill bay road and Brooklyn avenue, Frank Hermann and Ray Mar tin; from Brooklyn avenue on. Warren A. Taylor and R. H. Chadwick. Results of the census will be reported at,another meet ing to be held Tuesday afternoon at 2 at the bank.
 In his wire from Juneau Aver stressed the fact that the cam paign must be put across inside of a month, and added Eve want to make the Spirit of Alaska mean something more than mere phrase"
 The series E bonds are regis tered, appreciation bonds, non transferable, issued in denomlna- tions of s25, $50, $10O, $500, and S1OOO They mature in 10 wears from the date of the bond.
 (continued on page 9
Kodiak mirror., 1942-02-07

Mrs. Nickolas Walkoff, "A, died February 3 from pulmonary tuberculosis She is survived by her husband, three children, and her mother, Mrs William Nix rasoff. Funeral services were held at the Greek Russian Orthodox church.
Kodiak mirror., 1942-02-07
ongshore Rates
 Are Increased

Hord has been received here defective l2:01 a. m. Feb ty4 longshore rates of pay
 be Sl.20 an hour, and $1.80
 overtime.
 The increase amounts to ten Is on the straight time and nty cents on the overtime, I the previous rate. 2 other changes were made in
 longshoremen's agreement, communication said.
Kodiak mirror., 1942-02-07
INDEX

Second Article In Series On Aleutian's Importance
 page 5 News Highlights 2 Army Pliers Found 6 Fishing Hearing Set 6 Alaska's Growth Shown 8 Patrol Assignments
 For Week 4 Church Notices 7 Women's Page 10 Classifieds II
Kodiak mirror., 1942-02-07
1000 Goal Exceeded For resident's Birthdoy Gift

with the goal set at 5000 to ''ude both the base, army and 'n' the Committee in Celebra-
 of the Presidents Birthday " reports net proceeds of
 o0'04, more than 26 per cent pe than the quota. This does
 include funds raised by con. r'ors employees, which were Y direct to national head arters.
 traal VI figures, submitted by O.
 lorgerson, treasurer for the al aalnlttee, follow:
 Birthday Ball
 tickets sale and sckroom, Blinn's S293.7O n Ticket sale MAS. 700 lcket sale, It. Craft, Et Greedy 164.oO oonations and misc. Pft Greedy 1926
Kodiak mirror., 1942-02-07

3ecause Sunday work at the
 e has been suspended the 'd Carriers union will here er hold meetings on the 2nd 4th Sundays of each month { D. m. at the American Le- D hall.
Kodiak mirror., 1942-02-07

Ticket sales and misc. Reported by Tony Kvas and Warren A. Taylor 288.65 By Frank Hermann and Ray Martin 198.45 Other donations, including milk bottle collections 85.7S Cake raff1e 124 40 Less disbursements 52 80
 67.6O Donation LOO Woody Island School 104
 $l3OO.54 Less Hall rent, printing and misc. 35 %
 $1265.54 Chairman Erskine expressed Continued on page 4)
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-09
SAVE MONEY
Lower fareS-Free meals
COAST TO COAST
All American
Bus Lines
$50 Main Tel. 1906
Roosevelt Urges
Congress Action
$50 Main
Tel. 1906

WASHINGTON, July CUP) -
President Roosevelt today urged
congress to move quickly" on the
tgeadlocked agriculture appropria-
ton bill because our war needs do
not permit compromise or parti-
san discord' on the farm issue.
The President stated his views
when he signed a continuing reso-
luton providing funds for July op-
erations of the agriculture depart
ment. The house and senate are
attempting to reach an agreement
on the appropriations bill for the
full fiscal year.
The President said he was glad
the continuing resolution was fl
nally approved without a prohibi-
ton against the sale of govern
ment-held stocks of feed grains.
A house bloc has. to date, success
fully opposed an administration
proposal to permit the sale of gov
ernnment-held gain surpluses at
below parity prices for feeding pur-
poses.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-09
INSURANCE
ELECTRICAL SERVICE

GARRETT CASH
Has added Washing Machine,
Vacuum Cleaners and all small
Electrical Appliances to his Re-
frigeration SERVICE. Our parts
stock is most complete. Prepare
your Equipment for the duration
now
See us for your Service Needs
I. v. HOME APPLIANCE co.
65l Main Phi. 249-J
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-09
SaracogIu Named
Turkish Premier

ANKARA, July Q CUP) - Sukru
Saracoglu, foreign minister who has
handled many of the details during
the months that Turkey has care
fully preserved its neutrality, to-
day was named premier and di-
rected to form a new cabinet.
President Gen. Ismet Inonu, who
previously had designated Minister
of Interior Fikri Tuzer as tempor-
ary premier, named Saracoglu to
the vacancy caused by the death
of Premier Refik Saydam.
1t was said in authoritative cir
, cles that Turkeys neutrality pol
, icy, based on her alliance with
Great Britain, would not be alter
led because of governmental chang
eS.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-09
TRANSFER--STORAGE

FURNITURE MOVING, Packing
and Storing. ED ROYCE. 668
Broadway. Phone 123-W.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-09
Navy Accepting
Construction Men

United States Navy recruiting Of
ficers in Ell Centre again are au-
thorized TO accept applications for
enlistment in the construction units
which had been closed temporarily,
w A. Maupin, recruiting officer
said Thursday.
Men who are specialists in all
lines of construction work will be
given ratings according to their
ability. A wide variety of workmen
are needed, Maupin said
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-09

2-PersonaIs. Special Notices
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-09

ROOFING: If your roof needs re
pairing. 1t costs nothing to haW
lis fix it. Let us eXpalin. HART.
zELJ & SONS, Phi. 251-W. 7-6
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-09
i-LOST, FOUND, ESTRAY

LOST: Black coin purse in down.
town store. Return to Winnie
Cordeau, Cozy Auto Court. Re-
ward. 7-13
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-09
CALL AN EXPERT!
BUILDING SERVICES

Y-THE-MIIE
Septic Tanks-Concrete Products
I. ". CONCRETE co.
p. L. Ryerson Phone All
u
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-09
Gene Autry Joins
Army as Private

HOLLYWOOD, July 0. CUP 49,
Gene Autry. cowboy film star. dis
closed today that he has enlisted
In the Army Air Corps as a private
He said he had passed his physi-
cal examination during a recent
personal appearance tour in the
east and that he would report for
duty at Washington, D, g, about
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-09
OFFICE MACHINE SERVICE

DOES IT Q& G"S. %lbo%6 G)%A {?
Don't letter happen again. Send
1t over to us and we'll put it in
perfect shape again. We're ex-
perts on typewriter repairs.
Phone 1153-NOW
McCOY'S OFFICE EQUIPMENT
Commercial Stationers
673 Main Street. FL Centro, Calf
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-09
IO-APARTMENTS FOR RENT

ATTRACTIVE, Nicely fur. apt. with
or without bath. Also rooms.
Parkview Apis. 604 Adams. 6-29tf