davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-26
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
IMPERIAL.
No. 2O234
SU M M o S
Lee Nuffer, Attorney for Plaintiff.
JAMES II. PHILLIPS, Plaintiff,
VS..
PHOEBE ELLEN PHILLIPS, De-
fendant.
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE
OF CALIFORNIA SEND GREET
INGS TO PHOEBE ELLEN PHIL
LIPS, Defendant.
YOU ARE HEREBY DIRECTED
TO APPEAR and answer the Com
plaint in an action entitled as above,
brought against you in the SuperioA
Court of the County of Imperial,
State of California, within ten days
after the service on you of this
Summons - if served within this
county; or within thirty days IL
served elsewhere.
And you are hereby notified that
unless you appear and answer as
above required, the said plaintiff
will take judgment for any money
or damages demanded in the COM
plant, as arising upon contract,
or he will apply to the Court for
any other relief demanded in the
Complaint.
Given under my hand and the
seal of the Superior Court of the
County of Imperial, State of Cali
fornia, this 9th day of February,
1912.
w. J. McCLELLAND,
County Clerk.
BY DOROTHY S. REYNOLDS
Deputy Clerk.
M5-12- 1926
(No. 24) (M 81. A7-14-21 -28
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-26

which way the battle was going.
He strongly discounted German
claims that three Russian armies
had been encircled, saying it was
most unlikely Russia had three arm
les on the front.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-26
COSSACKS JOIN

lGOlI anu lldu DlOWll up IL DlB GULL
crete bridge and railroad tracks.
COSSACKS JOIN
Front dispatches said that on the
Kharkov front the Russians and
Germans were battling day and
night with greatest ferocity, with
the enemy seeking to turn the Rus
sian left flank.
Russian nifantrymen and tanks
ripped into the flanks of the at
tacking Germans, crippled their
tanks and fought back their in
fantrymen and Cossack cavalrymen,
galloping in to the fight, joined
them in swift, sharp cOunterattacks.
Red army airplanes and artillery
were reported giving closest support
to the front line forces and inflict-
ing heavy losses on the Germans.
In several sectors, it was asserted,
the Russians improved their STRAIT
egic poaItion after breaking German
attacks.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-26
BY HENRY SHAPIRO

MOSCOW, May 26. tUP)-RuSSlan
tanks, guns, planes and troops hurl-
ed back the attacks of massed Ger
man armored and motorized forces
today along blazing 25-mile battle
front south of Kharkov.
Reinforced by reserves from other
Axis armies, the Germans advanced
into direct cannon and machine gun
fire in a desperate attempt to break
the Russian lines in the IZyum-
Barvenkova sector, 70 miles below
KharkoV, and turn what had been
a counterdriVe into a knockout Of
fenSive.
Dispatches and the Russian noon
communique said the Germans were
sacrificing men and machines wan
tCnly, wave upon wave OF tanks and
infantrymen threw t ems V s
against the strong Red army line,
only to be beaten back, it was said.
REDS ON DEFENSIVE
The enemy also started feeler at
tacks, fierce and powerful, in other
sectors, and the Russians were now
Oil JIle utlCllSlNc ONCl lllOoO Vi Il
155-mile Kharkov front.
The noon communique said:
Last night in the Kharkov direc-
ton our forces consolidated posi-
tions they had occupied.
I'm the Izyum- -Barvenkova sector
our men fought defensive battles
against tank and infantry forces
of the enemy.
In other sectors there was moth
ing CT Importance.
"Repelling attacks by the Fascist
forces in the Izyum- -Barvenkova sec
tor our men inflicted heavy losses
on the tank forces of the enemy
MASS ATTACK
A special dispatch to the army
newspaper Red Star revealed that
the Germans had made new thrust
on the Kalinin front, 80 miles north
west of Moscow, but that the Rus
SLAMS had thrown them back and, in
the end, advanced to new positions.
Three regiments OF infantry sup
ported by 80 tanks, two artillery bat
talions and airplanes-upwards of
10000 men in all-attacked the Rus
slams on a narrow front.
1t was admitted that the Germans
gained at first, but the dispatch
said the Russians checked them,
regrouped and counter attacked,
regaining all lost ground and TAX
ing three inhabited places which
the enemy had held.
Red Star reported also that guer-
illas were increasingly active on this
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-26

Week after week the casualty lists will
grow and it is upon the women that the
Army must depend for stablizing the
shock.-Leut. Col. Edward NJ. Kirby of
War Department bureau of public rela-
tiOnS
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-26
Editorials and Comment

EDITORS NOTE: The fOIlolctng edit
oriais are presented as interesting 0pin-
ions UOiced bg editors elselChere. They
do not necessarily reflect the opinion OF
this paper.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-26
CURRENT QUOTATIONS

The less education a school has, the
more athletics it takes to keep it going.
r. w. Hamilton, Greenup, KY, teacher.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-26
Second Front Discussed

LONDON. May 26. tUP)-Leaders
of a United States military mission
that includes air and tank experts
were understood today to have con-
ferred with Prime Minister Winston
Churchill in a Whirlwind series of
conferences believed to be a prelude
TO the first American blow-possibly
bv air-directly against Germany.
Problems of forcing Hitler to fight
on a second European front, and
of participation by American air
forces in raids on German war CEN
ters and in Commando attacks on
the continent, were said to be fore
most in the discussions, in which
Britains Commando leader, Lord
Mountbatten, was to participate.
SUPER COMMAND
The talks were described as repre-
senting a super combined COM
mand" among active leaders of AM
erican and British naval. army and
air forces, upon whom rest the re-
sponsibility for seizing the initiative
from the Axis.
Churchill was understood to have
talked with Lieut.. Gen. Henry H.
Arnold chief of the u. S. Army Air
Corps, and Rear Admiral John H.
Towers. chief of the u. S. Navy Bu-
reau of Aeronautics. Admiral Harold
r. Stark, commander of U. S. naval
forces in European waters, and Maj.
Gen. James f. CLANCY, AEF COM
monder, were also taking part in
the talks.
BASES IN SIBERIA?
1t was reported also that Russia
might offer the Allies bases in ST.
IBERIA from which to bomb Tokyo and
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-26
German Attacks
Stop Red Drive

front and had blown up a big con-
crete bridge and railroad tracks.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-26
WASHINGTON
HUMIDITY

Three thousand HOLC examiners
sre making a national checkup on
ell building construction begun
since April 8 for the compliance
section of WPB Other new check
ups include use Of jeweled bear
ings and use Of copper by silver
smiths. Prices on straight drinks
are frozen, hut prices on cocktails
and mixed drinks are not. Wives
OF congressman got a special eX-
pIanation of price control from
OPA officials. Association of Amer
ican Railroads warns you not TO let
/ your car stall on a grade crossing.
You might wreck a train bearing
war supplies.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-29

operations Of an undersea craft
and her weapons, but also Tho
technique OF escape from a dis
abled craft stuck on the ocean
floor.
For underwater tests the
school maintains I3s-foot
water-filled tower. Here students
are taught 10 breathe with spc-
cial oxygen devices. This tower.
or escape tank has four levels
M j, Is 80 and 100 feet The
students learn the proper way OF
popping 20 the surface from each
q these levels. II is important
for our urdersca fighters to know
how 20 ascend slowly. letting
their bodies get accustomed 10
the changing depth. IN order 20
avoid burst lungs r-the-aHeaaetl
bends.
These men must also learn TO
work under great pressure To
simulate conditions on land as
they VIII be found under the sea
the school maintains a large
pressure chamber. Before stu.
dents are allowed 20 begin train
ing in the escape tank they must
spend nearly a haIf-hour undcr
5o-poUrd pressure. which IS
equivalent 90 sea depth OF more
than 100 feet
Aside from their pressure and
escape work. the officers and en-.
listed men must learn how TO re-
pair Diesel engines. service the
batteries that provide the craft $
power navigate beneath the
waves. and last but by no means
last how 10 use the subs guns
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-29

these recipes, and them. More women use them
than any others OF their type.
Gold Medal "Kitcben-teSfed' Flour is the most pop
ular -four in the country. It's mlled from blend of
choice wheat selected and tested by experts for all
purpose baking qualities Each batch is tested in the
Betty Crocker kitchen insure absolute depend
ability in baking bread cake, cookies, pies, biscuits
-ereyytbing
Avoid baking failures by using this -four and Betty
Croker recipes. CIT aoun kitchen uaste. All Gold
Medal is vitamn and mineral enriched Thus its
preferred food Yet its color, and baking char
acteristCs unchanged Gold Medal is made by
General Mills, Inc, Minneapolis, Minnesota.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-29
A Surprise for
The Jops

N EVER a japanese soldier.
| looking for a good fight, runs
y up against a Yank trained by
Private Sam Cummins. he'll be III
for a surprise because Cummins
Is the one man in Uncle Sans
Army who can beat the Japs at
their own jujitsu tricks
Cummins. who is regarded as
one Of the worlds foremost Judo
experts, is conducting regular
classes at the Fort Riley Kansas.
Military Police Replacement
Training Center. Sam is one Of
the few men in the United States
90 have won the famed Black
Belt highest Imperial Japanese
Government award for juJitsu
To get this high rating in a
country where trick wrestling
is a-national sport. Cummins had
to be one Of the best judo tossers
in the business. Right now he
is throwing all ms knowledge
right back at the Japs. plus a
little more.
Part Of the instruction 20 his
fcllow-men and officers is how
90 Kill Jap barchanded in about
ten seconds "
Sans Fort Riley course is
nicely balanced between Chinese
and Japanese tricks and the
dirty lighting tactics Of the
Commandns Of in1tav-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-29
ma 10y 0fe 0elIGOHE
Keep ,UeA too. Just the thing to send
10 that boy tpbo's in The service!
Ind they are deHcious!

T r will be military" Christmas in millions of
L homes. And here's military" idea for your
Christmas baking.
The recipe on which these cookies are based is
Of the practical the Betty Croker staff has
tested. One OF the bcSt-tasting too!
les typical OF the dozens OF recipes YOU get in Gold
Medal 'kHcbeU-fe,tca" Hour every year. Look for
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-29

TO DECORATE: Apply red, white and blue
icings to the figures as shown in the illuStra-
tons, Use yellow icing to decorate the bugle.
Use huted cutters TO make wreath, using
smaller one for hole. After covering the wreath
with white icing, sprinkle with red and green
sugar TO give the effect of holly-or decorate
with bits of green oitron and candied cher
ries Use red icing for claPPer of bell. Cut out
Christmas stars or other shapes not shown if
you want more variety in cookies.
TO HANG ON TREE: Loop a short piece of
green string. Press ends into the dough at
the top Of the cooky. Then bake these
cookies with the string side down.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-29

London school A man has got
20 be good If nc can't mako~rhe-
grade he goes back 20 duty
aboard surface craft
After the preliminary class
work IL done, the students arc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-29

Here's recipe for dark dough-:
Pyfcct results guaranteed only NTH
Gold MEDAL 'Kitchen-tcsted' Eion)
! tss d.. - cup Brown Sugar, Poeked in cup
"a cup molosses 49,. u cup Shortening, melted o..
"a cups ,hed GOLD MEDAL "kdebeo-'esied" Flour
- Tsp. sodo 49,. tsp. Soil 2 tsp. Cinnamon
&C.. tsp. Ginger
BEAT the egg well. Blend in brown sugar,
mollSSeS, melted shortening. Sift flour, soda,
salt, cinnamon and ginger together, stir into
the molaSSeS mixture. Mix well. Place IN re-
frgerltor TO chill for hour or more.
Roll dough about inch thick on lightly
Toured cloth.Covered board. Cookies look
more attractive when thick and puffy.
Cut into shapes directions at yiebD. place
ON creased heavy baking sheet Bake 10 min.
in quick moderate oven (37S). Cool. Then
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-29

Their
Dangerous
Jobs I'm the
Tower at
the Left
The
Photograph
Above Was
Made az
the Top Of
the Tower
and shows
Some OF
Americas
Student
Sailors i'm
an Open
Bottom
Diving Bell
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-29

November -, 1912
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-07-09
Jonas Sines Becomes
Candidate for Office
Announces for Republican NOmi-
nation for County Commissioner

Jonas W. Sines, of district No IA,
Swallow Falls, announces himself this
week as a candidate for the Repub-
lican nomination for County Commits
sioner
Mr.. Sines, son of the late
Taylor Sincs, has been a resident of
the county his entire lifetime and has
been a heavy taxpayer for many
years. He was engaged in farming
until about fourteen years ago when
he suffered a broken back as the re-
suit of an accident in coal mine on
his property. Since that time he has
been unable to perform manual labor
but has continued to oversee the man
agement of his farm.
He has been active in ministerial
work in the Church of the Brethren
for twenty-three years.
He states in his announcement that
if nominated and elected he will per-
form the duties of his office honestly
and without fear or favor.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-07-09
INTEREST IN PRIMARY IS
APPARENTLY AT LOW EBBI
All State And County Offices Are
To Be Filled By Ballot
This Year

Interest in the September primary
election in Garrett county apparently
is at low ebb with only eleven can
didates of both parties announcing
themselves for office, and only five of
the number having actually filed with
the Clerk of the Board of Supervisors
of Elections.
This is county as well as a State
election year when offices, from the
Governor down to the county survey
or, are to be filled in addition to
iudgeship in the Fourth Circuit, a
Congressman for the Sixth Congress
sional District and members of the
central committees of both the Demo-
cratic and Republican parties.
The only candidates who have ac-
tually filed with the Clerk of the
board are Ellsworth R. Roulette, of
Hagerstown, for Associate Judge;
Jonas W. Sines, for County Commits
sioner; Albert G. Ross, for Clerk Of
the Circuit Court; James A. Cover,
for Sheriff, all of whom are Republi-
cans, and DR.. C. Oscar Hall, for State
Senator, the lone Democrat.
Others who have announced their
candidacy through the public prints
and who have not as yet filed certiti
Gates of candidacy, are Theodore
Sines and James w. Mitchell, for
Sheriff, Sines being a Republican, and
Mitchell, Democrat; James A. Savage,
for County Commissioner; Thomas f,
Bishoff and E. C. Cuppett, for Judges
of the Orphans Court, and Mrs. YER
ME R. Smouse, for Register of Wills.
Jonas W. Sines, Republican, is the
only additional candidate announcing
himself in The Republican today.
All candidates must file their certifi-
Gates with the Election Supervisors on
or before July "a in order to qualify
and have their names appear on the
official ballots to be voted on Septem-
Der 9Th.
Nominations must be made for
State Senator, House of Delegates
(3); County Commissioners 49,;
County Treasurer, Clerk of the Circuit
Court, Sheriff, Judges of the Orphans
Court (3); Register of Wills and for
County Surveyor. Also to be named
are four members of the State Cen
trail Committees.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-07-09
KITZMTLLER AND PRITTS
COAL COMPANY BACK USO
Contribute Literally in Cam
paign of United Service
Organization

KitZmiller citizens and those work
ing for the Pritts Brothers Coal Com
pany in that section are contributing
literally toward the United Service
organization campaign for funds in
this county.
The coal company employees have
contributed $47.O0 while Kitzmiller
citizens and organizations have con-
tributed $66.50, for a total of $113.50
for that area
The mine employees in addition pay
$1.25 monthly to the Red Cross, and
IS of the men are paying Sc each
month toward the purchase of war
bonds The local union No. 22O4 gave
S., the Coal company $5.75, Ameri-
can Legion S., Garry Ridder 81,
Charles Smith rs cents, Ormond Hol-
labaugh so cents, and remainder 81
each, including w. F. Paugh, NJ. F.
Pritts, BARLEY Wilson, Wilbur Bur
rell, R. F. Pritts, Walter Keller, Wen
dell Wilson, Tony Sullivan, Fred Will
son, Ted Simmons, J. E. Ridder, Ely
Knots, Woodrow Wilson, Aubrey
Philips, Edward Turner, Dewey
Evans, Albert Junkins, Wesley Fike,
Mike Pratt, Wylie Anderson, George
Tranum, David Smith, Henry Nc
Cloud, Laymon Harvey, Frank Bur
rell, l.. f. Robson and Mervin Simms.
The Knights of Pythias at Kitz-
miller gave $40, the Kitzmiller fire
men $25, Coffman-Fisher company IS.
Joe Vodopivec 81, Nelson Krause
$3.50, w. F. Schwinabart, A. w. Bar
rick, D. W. and s. W. Tasker, and
Hollis Wilson, 81, and the balance 81,
including Glenn Barton, O. F. Sharp
less, Mrs L. A. Junkins, Maurice Kin
kead, Tommy Cordaro, L. B. Sharp
less, Ralph Calendrella, Frank Vodo-
pivec, Robert Keller, Edith Pew, Joe
BcaIs, and a contributor whose name
was not given.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-07-09
Park Bible Class
To Present Show
Variety Program to Be Given
Tuesday Evening, July IA,
In Tabernacle

The Women's Bible class of the
Bethel Methodist church at Mt Lake
Park, are presenting benefit variety
program on the night of Tuesday, July
IA, at o'clock in the new Tabernacle
at the Park.
One of the features will be the first
public showing of moving pictures in
color Of the burning of the old Taber-
naclc which were taken by Mrs Ray
mond McCutcheon, which shows fire
men and volunteer workers in action
Prof Mutchler and his daughter, of
Miami, Fla, will give accordion solos.
Other features will include the Cay
Ninetics" quartet with Herbert
Leighton in charge; the Mt. Lake
Park junior choir, Rev. Garrett Evans
as soloist, young Raymond McCutch-
con at the piano and his younger
sister, Sherry, doing a feature. Jared
W. Young will be master of ccrc=
monies and will deliver Lincoln's
Gettysburg address. Other attractions
are also listed.
Admission will be IS and % cents
and women of the Bible class have OK
pressed the hope the public will
patronize the event.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-07-09
Catholics to Observe
Forty Hours Devotion

The annual Forty Hours Devotion
will be celebrated in ST. Peters
Church Sunday, Monday and Tuesday,
July II, 10 and IA. The services will
begin on Sunday with the solemn high
Mass at 10 o'clock of which the Rev.
John c. Broderick will be the cele-
brant. The Rev. Charles Corcoran, c.
S. c., Superior of the Summer House
of Studies of the Holy Cross College
will preach the sermons which will be
delivered on Sunday morning at the
solemn Mass, Sunday and Monday
nights at 1880.
Fifty-five students of Holy Cross
College will conduct the singing and
ceremonies of the Mass on Sunday.
The Devotions will close on Tuesday
night at 1880 with the solemn process
sion of the Blessed Sacrament and
the chanting of the litanies.
The public is cordially invited to at
tend all services.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-07-09
zo~9k ion zhe~s> Too .

Above my desk hangs picture of covered crossing
the plains. Oxen pulling the Men walking
beside the wagons, their guns in readiness
AS my eyes the picture the thought flashed into
my mind it tough for them too! 1t tough for the
bazed trails through the Wilderness 1t
tough for Washington and his in the and cold OF Valley
Forge tough who built railroads through
tain and forest make Nation was tough for the
south who shed their blood to unite
tough Pilgrim Fathers who to strange land
to find freedom to worship God.
The inspiring thing that things have never been too tough
epic story of triumph trials and trbu
atons Now this generation being tested The time has
come when square shoulders hold heads and
problems nara We will gain strength and courage by
looking back professional of American heroes who
took tough going their We the stuff
that they them They out So will There is old
American saying that the tougher they the harder they fall
W A. Peterson Editor, The Silver Lining.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-07-09
KEMPTON HIGH STUDENTS
TO ATTEND THOMAS HIGH
Will Be Transported to West
Virginia School Under Agree
ment Just Announced
BY Rathbun

That the high school pupils of
Kcmpton would in the future be trans
ported to Thomas High school, in
West Virginia, was announced yester-
day by f. E. Rathbun, county super
intendent.
The Tucker county board of educa-
ton which met in the county superin-
tendent's office in Parsons on Monday
evening, agreed to accept the forty to
forty-five pupils from the two-teacher
high school in Kempton, at the
Thomas high school.
The approximate cost will be $50
per pupil per year the fee to be paid
by the Garrett county school board
The change is subject to the APP
prevail of the State superintendent of
schools of West Virginia and the Gar
rett county school board Mr.. Rath-
bun said the negotiations for the
transfer have been going on between
the two bodies and the county super
intendents of schools for several
weeks.
Mr.. Rathbun said the change would
give improved educational facilities to
the students of Kempton High school,
and would also mean a material saw
ing to the taxpayers of Garrett coun-
ty. He estimated it would cost $1,000
to $1,000 less in operating expenses
annually.
Mr.. Rathbun also stated the change
had the approval of the people Of
Kempton, and that the movement had
been approved by Arthur B. Stewart,
of Baltimore, president of the Davis
Coal and Coke company, who had CO.
operated in making the necessary ar
engagements. The Coal company has
mines both at Kempton and Thomas.
The elementary school will continue
to be operated at Kempton. The
change reduces the number of high
schools in this county to five.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-07-09
Many Fire Companies
In Saturday Parade
Kelly Mansfield Drum & Bugle
Corps Leads Procession

Thirteen fire companies, two bands
and one drum and bugle corps parti-
cipated in the mammoth independence
Day parade which climaXed the sew
enth annual celebration of the Oak
land Volunteer Fire Department here
last Saturday.
In spite of the shortage of rubber
large number of people were in Oak
land on that day to witness the
parade and attend the World of Fun
Shows
Leading the parade was the Kelly
Mansfield drum and buglc corps from
the Tri-Towns, followed by the Pied
mont fire company, the Bloomington
Ladies' Auxiliary, the Bloomington
fire company. Grafton fire company,
Loeb Lynn-Mt. Lake band, the Po-
tomac fire company, of Wcsternport
the Barton and Grantsvillc fire de-
partmentS, the Oakland band, and the
Mt. Savage, Tunnelton, Midland,
Terra Alta, Kingwood, Sabraton and
Oakland fire companies.
The parade followed the usual
route, disbanding at the carnival
grounds. A number of the fircmcn
participated in drills along the way.
Will Clear $1,000
Edward A. Shaffcr, president of the
Oakland Fire company, stated yester-
day the organization would clear $1,000
as a result of the weeks celebration.
The company received a percentage of
all money paid by customers at the
carnival.
He said there were $500 admissions
on the Fourth of July, and about 500
on each of the other days.
Mr.. Shaffer also announced a gift
Of $500 to the department from the
Mt. Lake Park Camp Meeting assoc
citation in appreciation Of the efforts
of the fircmen in saving the auditor
ium from total destruction last year.