davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1942-04-01
Adm. Freeman is Promoted

Bremerton, Mar. 31 (AP) Rear Admiral s. A. Taf- finder took over the com mand of this Puget Sound Navy Yard, relieving Rear Admiral C. s. Freeman to concentrate on larger du- ties as commandant of the district, including Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1942-04-01
At Least IS
 Jap Planes Wreck. ed by Allied Raid

Melbourne, Mar. 31 (AP) At least 18 Japanese air. craft were destroyed or damaged by United Ma tions aerial attacks on Jap anese bases on Timor and New Guinea and success ful defense against counter raids on Australian bases, during the last two days, were officially announced.
The Nome nugget., 1942-04-01
Dimond Asks Protection AIaskans
 From Income Tax Penalties, lO42
 In The Event Of Enemy Action

WASHINGTON, March 31 (AP)-Delegate Dimond told the Ways and Means Committee that the territory potential battlefield and urged it to write into the 1942 tax law clause to protect Alaskans from tax penalties in the event of enemy action He suggested drafting provision allowing the Treasury to defer
 filing of income tax returns and to suspend the six per- cent interest and penalty charge in the event of hard ships arising from invasion or aerial attack.
The Nome nugget., 1942-04-01
Great Allied
 Convoy Reaches Port Murmansk

London, Mar. 31 (AP) - A great Allied convoy reached Murmansk, after beating off a powerful Ger man naval assault in Arctic waters, while enroute to that Arctic port, Stock holm dispatches said.
The Nome nugget., 1942-04-01
"We're Sent To Kill Japanese" Say Chinese

Chungking, Mar. 31 (AP) General Taianlan, whose Chinese troops killed more than 5000 Japanese in bloody fighting around Toungoo, reported to Gen eralissimo Chiang Kali Shek: We were sent here to kill and that's what we are doing.
The Nome nugget., 1942-04-01
F BI Arrests IsOlatiOnists Charged Sedition

Los Angeles. Mar. 31 (AP) - Robert Noble and Ellis o. Jones, leaders of two iso lationist org a n cations, were arrested by agents of the FRI. and booked on charges of sedition.
The Nome nugget., 1942-04-01
Youngest of Fisher Body Brothers Passes Away

Detroit, Mar. 31 (AP) - Howard A. Fisher, aged 40, youngest of the seven Fish CT brothers of automobile body fame, died here today
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-08-21
BransOnS Have
Served i. S. i'm
Most of Wars

Walter Branson, Jr., 600 No.
Robert St., st. Paul, enlisted in the
United States Army, last week,
with military background of sew
eral generations.
Son of Walter Branson, ST., also
of st. Paul, who is now available
for military service, his paternal
great grandfather served in the
Civil war, his great grandmother
was a nurse in the Civil war, ]. II.
Branson, grandfather of young
Branson, served 80 years in the
United States Army and helped re-
build Fort Smelling while he was
stationed there, a Sergeant in the
25th Infantry.
Two uncles, Harvey and James
Branson, saw action in the World
war 1. One was a Lieutenant and
one a Sergeant in the United
States Army. Another uncle, Frank
Branson, is also of military age
and ready to go when the call
comes.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-08-21
Political Pot
BOils Merrily

Despite our war worries the po-
litical pot is beginning to boil mer-
rily.
In this issue are ads from the
following candidates: John G. AL
exander, candidate for Republican
nomination for governor; John p.
Wall, candidate for denomination
Hennepin county sheriff; Earle
Brown, former Hennepin county
sheriff, who seeks nomination; Os-
car Youngdahl, who seeks renom-
nation on the COP. ticket for
Congress in the Fifth district; DR..
Walter Judd, who also seeks the
Republican nomination from the
Fifth district; Arthur Ferrin, who
seeks reelection to the post he now
holds as Register Of Deeds; A. K.
"Bud" Schall, youthful candidate
for Hennepin county sheriff.
Next week and the following
these candidates and others will
make their final appeals to Negro
voters for support through these
columns.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-08-21
Mrs. Anna G. Davis
Is Dead

Mrs. Anna C. Davis, $50 Arundel
street, 60 years of age, died sud-
denly on Wednesday, August IL,
following a heart attack at her
home. She was rushed to Ancker
Hospital where she expired after
eight minutes.
Born in Copenhagen, Denmark,
she had been a resident of the city
for 81 years.
Funeral services were held on
Saturday, August Is, with Rev.
Victor E. Holly, rector Of st.
Philips Episcopal Church, officiat-
ing, assisted by Rev. S. E. Ware,
pastor of Pilgrim Baptist Church.
Two vocal solos were rendered by
Mrs. Gladys Lewis Harris. Nu-
merous beautiful floral tributes
were banked high around the cas-
ket.
Survivors include four daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Bessie White, Mrs. Lii
liam McGavock, Mrs. Evalyn Hous-
ton and Miss Catherine Davis, one
son, Pvt. Henry Davis, Jr., Of the
Artillery, Fl. Sill, Oklahoma, and
four grandchildren.
Interment was in Forest ceme-
terry.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-08-21
st. Paul NAACP
Hears Reports on
National Meet

A report of the 33rd annual con-
ference of the National Associa-
ton for the Advancement of Col
ored People held in Los Angeles
July 14-19 was made at the regu-
lar meeting of the st. Paul Branch
of the organization on Tuesday
night at the Halle @. Brown House
by Rev. G. T. R. Nelson, elected
representative to the conference.
The delegate, publicity chairman
for the st. Paul Branch, was given
vote of thanks for the report by
the members in attendance at the
meeting. In his report, Rev. Mel
son suggested that the local branch
send a letter of protest to Presi-
dent Roosevelt for placing the
FEPC under the Man Power Board
headed by Paul v. McNutt. On the
motion of William Heron the let
ter of protest was ordered sent to
the President. Efforts are to be
made to have Negroes placed on
the various OPA and Civilian De-
tense Boards and committees.
This meeting heard Miss Viola
Nash and others tell of taking the
test to secure defense training un-
der WPA and passing the tests but
not being certified for training. A
committee comprised of Cyrus L.
Lewis, chairman, Mrs. Ethel Max
well Williams, Grace Carlson, j.
Nathaniel Smith and Mrs. Henri
eta Capescious was named tc
make investigations of discrimina-
ton against Negroes in war and
private industries.
Mrs. Mary c. Woody Of Orange
N. j., who attended the Los Ange-
les Conference, was present at the
meeting and spoke briefly. Rich
ard L. Stokes, ST., vice president,
presided.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-08-21
WOMEN'S DAY
ATZION CHURCH
SUNDAY, AUG. q

every Woman Bring Woman
was the slogan chosen for Wom-
ems Day at Zion Baptist church,
which will be held on Sunday, Au-
gust %. Mrs. Clarence T. R. Mel
son, Camphor Methodist church,
St. Paul, will be the speaker for
the morning services, to begin at
II o'clock.
Helen Foushee of Oklahoma
City, Okla, will be the speaker for
the 8 o'clock meeting and the eve
ming program will consist Of a
symposium from the scene "The
God Fearing Woman Meets the
Challenge" depicting the woman
in the home, in the church, and in
the community, with lone Brown
and Effie Larkins participating.
Mayme Burrell, chairman of the
program, and the entire Zion mem
bership invite everyone to their
Women's Day services.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-08-21
First Lady
Asked to
Speak Here

Mrs. E. v. (Mae) Marshall,
chairman of meetings, Of the ex-
ecutive board of the Women's Ac-
tivities section of the Minneapolis
Defense Council, extended an in
vitation this week to Mrs. Frank
lin D. Roosevelt to fill a speaking
engagement in Minneapolis this
fall.
Mrs. Roosevelt has been asked
to speak to the Victory Aide group,
in which large number Of Negro
women are active.
A portion of the letter stated,
"A great percentage Of Negro
women are working as Victory
Aides and are attempting to fur
Their better understanding between
the groups"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-08-21
Manley Rhodes,
Jr., Gets Job in
st. Louis, Mo.

Manley Rhodes, Jr., 800 Carroll
avenue, left Saturday, August Is,
for St. Louis, Missouri, where he
has accepted a position as Assist
ant Foreman at the NYA Machin-
lists Training School. Mr.. Rhodes
graduated from the Machinists'
Training School in the city and
worked for a time as Machinist at
the International Harvester plant.
He is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Manley J. Rhodes, Sr.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-08-21
Anniversary

Is this anniversary but another year
Passed into dark limbo, forgotten thing,
Or have marked milestone bright and clear,
One pleasant memory which may forever ring?
Times been too swift, too brief the interludes
To grant fulflment of all things we dreamed,
Yet we hoped as prisms to reflect your moods,
Ever as you meant them, not just as they seemed.
A tender finger your pulse each hour,
Each day an anxious tuned to your breast,
A year round prayer for God to give you power,
And betting ten to you'll do the rest.
You must believe this callous black and white
Can share deeply in your joys and sorrows,
Carry impersonal torch for truth and right,
And wish you nothing but the best tomorrows.
Although the war clouds shroud the glass of time,
The sun is there in greetings from our friends,
Real folk, and not mere puppets in a pantomime,
For whom, thank God we offer no amends
Is this our anniversary just the humble past
That hastens to oblivion, forever done?
Surely we have built at least one thing to last,
That makes you glad another years begun!
james T. Los
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-08-21
Alexander Says
Negroes Future
Own Hands

John G. Alexander, former Con-
gresham from the Third district
and candidate for the Republican
nomination for governor, said Sun
day afternoon that the future of
the American Negro is largely in
his own hands.
Other people are helping, but the
Negroes must use their talents to
overcome obstacles.
Mr.. Alexander spoke at the aft
ernoon meeting of the Mems day
committee at st. Peter A. M. E.
church.
Among the things the Negro
must do, Mr.. Alexander pointed
out, were:
l. Educate America on race rela-
tions.
2. Continue to fight all injustices
through the courts.
8. Secure passage of anti-poll
tax bill and anti-lynching legisla-
ton.
4. Secure franchise in states
where it is denied and teach its
proper use.
5. Stimulate cultural activity
among groups and all Americans.
6. Seek full share of jobs in in
dustries for qualified persons.
Mr.. Alexander praised the Fed
eral Cartridge Corp. for its fair
treatment of all citizens who
sought employment in the huge
Twin City Ordnance plant man.
aged by that firm.
He said that that was the only
plant and that every effort should
be made to secure work at all the
war plants in this area.
Mr.. Alexander is waging a Wig
orous campaign for the Republican
nomination for governor. The daily
press has practically ignored his
candidacy for some reason.
In Congress where he served one
term he made satisfactory record
but the Stassen machine turned
against him because of his attack
on the old age lien law.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-08-21
Housing Denied =
Negro Workers
In New London
DEVEL-
OPMENT ADMITS DRAWING
COLOR LINE

Especial Correspondence in P.M.)
New London, Conn, Aug. 49,
City officials conferred yesterday,
seeking a solution to the local
housing shortage which has made
it necessary for at least % Negro
war workers to sleep in parked
cars or walk the streets.
The Negroes, all skilled mechan-
les, were brought here by the Elec-
trio Boat Co. of Groton, which
houses its white workers in a Gov
eminent owned housing develop
ment.
In explaining why Negroes are
not accepted in the housing project,
the manager said:
Our Southern white tenants
would object to the presence Of
Negroes in the project and it would
lead to trouble"
At the conference, City Council
or Samuel ]. Selleck urged that
quarters be provided for the Ne
groes in city-owned buildings, but
City Manager John W. Sheddy re-
piled that all city-owned property
was in full use.
Police Chief John ]. Courtney
said:
"The situation is bad and is
growing worse by the hour, not
only for Negro workers but for
white workers as we'll"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-08-21
Features at This
Years Minnesota
State Fair

NAVY DAY SPECTACLE
Uncle Sans sailors will stage a
dress parade and celebration in
front of the grandstand, Saturday
afternoon, August q.
WINGS OF FREEDOM War
times greatest musical revue q.
A star spangled production &.
Sparhes with rhythm, song and
rib-tickIing comedy Z. Grandstand,
ten nights, August g through Sep
TENDER z.
HORSE RACES-Largest field
of PAGERS and trOtters in history &.
239 harness horses Purses of
$7,7OO Three dazzling days,
August 81, September 1 and 2
DAIRY EXPOSITION - S e
how cloth is made from milk .
Newest methods in butter and
cheese production Worlds
largest dairy bar :. New uses for
dairy products.
CIRCUS OLYMPIA-America's
funniest circus. Direct from Chi
cagO Amphitheater. Four after
Moons before grandstand, Septem-
Der 3, A, 5 and 6.
LARGEST LIVING FL AG-
Stars and Stripes in Red, White
and Blue flowers 4,4OO square
feet . 21,O96 plants A living
symbol of Freedom
HORSE SHOW-America's lead
ing equestrian show Fast &C.
ton Six mexcelled nights of
entertainment in newly remOdeled
HippOdrOme August 30 through
September A.
BAND concentrating
bands competing for statewide
hOnors $500 in prizes &.
Sparkling costumes Twirling
majOrettes -. Stirring martial mu-
sic. .Grandstand, Sunday after
noon, September 6.
LIVESTOCK SHOW-More than
$500 head competing for record
premiums Americas finest
cattle, horses, sheep and swine .
The fighting farmers answer to
the challenge to increase prOduc-
ton.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-08-21
Elizabeth Allen,
Long a Resident,
Dead At "a
ELIZABETH F. ALLEN

Elizabeth F. Allen, age IA, $50
Bryant Ave. No., died at Mime
apolis General Hospital on Friday,
August IA.
Funeral services were held on
Monday, August II, at Zion Bap-
fist Church with Rev. H. W. Bolts
officiating.
Mrs. Allen is survived by a hus-
band, William; two sons, Albert
and Leonard; a daughter, Mrs.
Onie Mccoy; twelve grandchildren,
ten great-grandchildren and one
great-great-grandchild and five
nieces.
Interment was made in Crystal
Lake cemetery with Woodland Flu
neral Home in charge of burial ar
engagements.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-08-21
NEWS BRIEFS

Kansas City, Motive Negro
candidates emerged victorious from
the primary elections. Three were
elected to county committees and
two were nominated to run in the
general election in November.
New York, N. Y.-Although col
ored workers compose only IL per
cent of the 10000 employees in
100 State war industries recently
investigated, a report last week de-
clared that colored employment is
steadily increasing.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-08-21
Twilight Musical
OFT ST, Peter

The st. Peters A. M. E. church
choir will present Charlotte Banks,
a British subject, in a "quiz hour
and John Moss, guest pianist, of
Detroit, at their regular monthly
musical on Sunday evening, August
%, at 5 p. m, at st. Peters church.
Appearing on the program will
be Lorraine Chivers, voice student
of liza Garfield, who will sing two
numbers.
Halle Ewing, chairman, invites
the public to this twilight musical
hour.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-08-21
Citizens Plan A
Judd Meeting
August 10Th

A mass meeting in behalf Of DR..
Walter Judd, candidate for Repub-
lican nomination for Congress from
the Fifth district, will be held at
the Citizens Headquarters, 34S E.
3Sth st., sponsored by a group of
citizens Saturday, August 20, at
8 P. M.
DR.. Judd is a personal friend of
DR.. W. E. B. Du Bots, noted Negro
leader.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-08-21

Charleston, W. Va.-Attempts
are being made to interview a Fed
eral judge here concerning his &C
tivities in seeking to prevent a Ne
gro family from moving into a re-
Gently purchased home which hap
pens to be located next door to the
judges residence. It has been sug-
gested that the President be in
formed of the situation.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-08-21
Evelyn Ross
WEEDS Edward
L. Anderson

Evelyn NJ. Ross, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Berry L. Ross, 1861 Bry-
ant avenue north, became the wife
of Edward L. Anderson, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Count L. Anderson, 523
Bryant avenue north, at a quiet
ceremony on Friday, August IA,
birthday of the bride.
Father Melbourne Hogarth per-
formed the wedding rites at his
home. Attending the couple were
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Winters, Mrs.
Berry L. Ross, mother of the bride,
and Mrs. Hogarth. The welded
couple will make their home at
1851 Bryant avenue north.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-08-21
First Twin City
Soldier Dies
In I'll. Camp
WILLIAM JONES DIES AT
HINES, ILLINOIS

Pvt. William Jones of Fl. Leon
ard Wood, Missouri, who enlisted
in the Army at Fl. Smelling here
this spring, died at the U. S. Vet
erans' Hospital at Hines, Illinois.
He is the son of Mrs. Amanda
Jones, 2O9 E. 9th St., Duluth, who
was at his bedside at the time of
his death. He is also survived by
two sisters, Mrs. Lois Gwynne and
Mrs. Mamie Withers, both of St.
Paul.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-08-21
STERLING CLUB
CIVIC NIGHT

The Sterling Club will be host
at a Community Civic Mite We'd
nesday, September 9, at the Club
rooms, Dale and Rondo streets, at
8 p. m. Sam Ransom and William
Stewart and Oliver Taylor, Fire
Wardens, will be the principal
speakers.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-08-21
Jack Craven,
Refused Beer,
Sues Tavern

Jack Craven, well known Twin
Citian, has instituted a suit for $500
damages against tavern owner at
1920 4th avenue south, who told
him, eve don't serve your race
here" when Craven requested a
glass of beer.
Under Minnesota laws refusal Of
service to persons on account Of
race is a gross misdemeanor.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-08-21

Is the new brilliant young con-
cert soprano who will appear with
the Chicago Symphony Orchestra
in the famous Grant Park Concert
series.
Miss Rain halls from Boston.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-08-21

GREATER MIDWAY-46 new
rides and attractions Educa-
tiOnal and entertaining Fun for
the whole family Enjoy roll
licking amusement at The Royal
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-15
2000lives Lost
In U.Boat Attack

Continued from Page \
pierced the darkness as sharks
dragged off persons who clung to
the overcrowded boats. Some who
came through the night alive were
horribly mangled by sharp-toothed
barracuda.
Soon after the attack the subma-
rines came to the surface and pick
cd up many survivors, including
several hundred of the Italians. who
later were transferred to lifeboatS.
GERMAN APOLOGIES
One German officer apologized
for having to put Italians into
the lifeboats with you Britishers. ''
Ships officers and Royal Air
Force men were taken prisoner by
the Germans, but other survivors
were released after a shart period
on the Submarines. during which
they were given wine and ciga-
rettes. About 35 women and chill
dren spent the night on a subna
rine.
sOnc women was given pair of
penties and a bunch of cloth for
get-me-notS by submarine COM
mander. While she was aboard. an
Allied plane appeared and the SUBJ
marine was forced TO crash dive
and lie far below the surface as
depth charges exploded nearby
Next day the woman was brought
back to her lifeboat.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-15
Custer Asked for
Munzunur Aliens

The commissioners said presence
of an unknown number of alienSl
and others who remain loyal toi
Japan constituted a constant men,
ace to Los Angeles water and pow
er supply.
The plea was a continuance of
the commissions previous protestsl
against location of the camp near
the aqueduct.
In its request to Gen. Dewitt, the
group also asked that the army
again take charge of tho relocationl
center because of the recent riOtingj
Ill which one Japanese was killed,
and several injured.
When the camp was opened, the
army moved Pacific coast Japanese,
to the center and then relinquiShedi
control to civilian authorities.
The board withdrew its first pro-
tests when the army gave aSSur-i
ance that the center was merely a.
processing camp for temporary
housing of the japanese and that
the aqueduct and power line would
have ample protection.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-15
RommeI Reported
Fleeing Tri poll

Germans might be trying 10 mass
all their strength at one point rath-
er than keep their forces split.
ITALIANS JITTERY
There were reports in London
that Adolf Hitler was preparing 10
confer with Pierre Laval in an at
tempt to bring France into full col
laboration with the AXiS
The Italians attempted TO bolster
home front morale by broadcaSting
a prediction that Italy would be a
slave state in event Of an Allied
victory Quoting an editorial in the
Milan newspaper. Popola dItalia.
the broadcast said an AXIS defeat
would reduce Italians 10 only four
categorieS of existence - singers,
walters. refugees and souvenir max
crS.
Along the ow-bound Russian
front the Germans continued to
counterattack in all attempt to halt
the Soviets winter offensive. The
Russians reported that all counter
attacks were repulsed and that the
Red arm= had seized another vii
lage southwest Of Staingrad. killing
5000 Germans.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-15
Warren Appoints
Three Secretaries

SACRAMENTO, Dec. l5.-tUPa
Governor-eleCt Earl Warren today
announced his three statutory Sec
retarieS will be Chief Assistant At
torney General William r Sweig-
ert. Deputy Attorney General Helen
MacGregor and NeWSpaperman
Verne ScoCGinS.
Each will receive $4,000 per year
and serve at the pleasure of the
governor
Sweigert lives in San Francisco
Miss MacGregor in Oakland and
ScogginS in Stockton. where he is
political editor OF the Stockton
Record.
SWeigert. Il. a lifelong Democrat.
will head the secretariat, although
Warren said he had not decided
how to distribute the titles of pri-
vate secretary. executive secretary
and assistant secretary.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-15
Forced Landing
Made in Dark

RFDDING. Ca. .Jcc. up
leut. F. j. YCurker of Mather
Field had some uncomfortable
moments when his plane ran low
on gas over the rugged Siski,ous
but his successful landing on al
unlighted airfield with dry gaso-
line tank brought 4 happy ending
to his flight
Younker was en- route from Seat
tie to Sacramento and was unable
TO refuel at Medford Ore. Circlmg
over Redding at 10000 feet, Younk-
el admitted he did some sincere
praying" for a landing field.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-15

Centre Wednesday by Al MiSSlldinc,
manager of the FL Centre store,
who was responsible Tor the eStao-
lishment of the award.
The company will award a pure
bred registered heifer each year for
three wears to the star of the FFA
club in El Centro, Brawley. Holt
vile. and Imperial Members of
each club select the outstanding
boy to receive the award every
year.
CONTINUING AWARD
Al the end of three years. each
winner is required to present his
club chapter with a hCifer of equal
breeding and value. These heilers
will be passed on to other outstand-
ing bows. who will each return a
hcifer 10 the club In this manner
the awards are kept up year after
wear. The winners are given the
heiferS and, aside from the one
heifer each is required to present
his club. the profits and proceeds
are his.
The heifers this year we're select
ed from the purebred Guernsey
herd OF F o. Rosenbaum of the FL
Centre area because Of the high
production record established.
winners arc selected because of
their accomplishments and likell-
hood of them establishing dairies
of their own in Imperial Valley.
As his guests at luncheon We'd
nesday. Mlssildine will have the
winners and their fathers.