davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-03
Dance Sponsored by Canteen
Proves Popular Success

cay night 10 attend tie dance NJ
tie Barbara Worth hotel SPONSOR
ed for them by the FL Centre can
teen unit.
All proceeds from the dance will
be used for a Christmas party for
serVicemen stationed IN The valley.
IN endeavos to make the holiday as
pleasant as possible for these men
Who are far from home and family.
Billy Meyers orchestra. with
Gloria Payne as soloist supplied the
Music for the dance. md the large
attendance was proof Of tie fopu-
lulils Of the affair.
me canteen unit ii November
sponsored benefit dance which
earned enough money for tie IN
stallation Of showers in the cali
teen. and Tie men had such Il good
t.me that they begged the unit 10
Give another. The directors agreed
10 slonsor fance fsr them and ie
use any profits i'll party Tor the
men
Senior and Junior hostesses were
present for the affair, helping 10
make the part the success that II
proved TO be.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-03
Churches
Schools
Seven Babies Born
This We ek al
City Hospital

The week of November % has
been Il busy one ut the El Ccntro
hospital with seven babies born To
date, all but one being boys.
Mr., and Mrs. Joseph Cunning
ham Of CaleXico have son, James
Edward, born November %, weigh
ing seven pocndS, 6 l-2 ounces;
Caroline Margaret Harvey arrived
on November 80 weighing eight
pounds, four ounces. Her parents
are Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Har-
VeV.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur I"Wis War
rem have a son, Dcm Arthur, born
November 80, also and weighing
eight pounds, one-half ounce,
Also on November 30, son, eight
pounds. l2 ounces was born to Mr.
and Mrs. Dallas Hartman.
On December /. two boys were
born. Mr. and Mrs. Gil Moniz have
son. nine pounds 10 "a ounces;
Mr.. and Mrs. Les Blackman nave
a son. also, weighing five pounds
nine ounces
Mr.. and Mrs. LINN T. Ruther-
ford's son arrived December
weighing seven pounds, ID
ounces.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-03
ON THE FRONT
IN THE VALLEY
AUXILIARY GOAL,

Two million cigarettes for over
SECS sefVicemen in 1912 is the coal
set by the American Legion Aux
illary Of California in a drive start
ed with a five hundred dollar do
nation by the state department
which will purchase 100000 cigar
cites
Forly-eight noL:s after the an
nouncement reached the AT units
III the S1,te, donations began To
pour into state HEADQUARTERS in
the War Memorial building, San
Francisco, the first check being Sent
III b. unit of 80 members in
DunSmuir,
The cigarettes will be delivered
by the tobacco company TO shi9s
which take them TO men in the
AIMED forces all over the world eX-
cept Alaska and Hawaii. rs these
alc territorial possessions, taX-free
cigarettes can rot be sent 10 them
and cigarettes are more readily OBJ
tainable in these two places than
on auV front
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-03
Bridge Group Has
Game tuesday

Mrs. Roy Johnstone and Nil
Mildred Record entertained .AeIr
fellow members Of The Ten Thou
sand clubs evening division bridge
group Tuesday night. The Group
meeting ;,t the Johnstone home for
u game Of contract and refresh
ments.
The Two hosteases used brilliant
chrySanlhemums in their decora =
Tons both for the house and the
three quartette tables at which the
refreshments were served.
Mrs. Clarence McFaddin won the
high score prize and Mrs. Karl
Kaiser. the second, the others pres
ent, in addition to the two hostos-
ses. including: Mesdames Eugene
Moore, Weldon Hudspeth, Vladimir
hronoVici. James Bacon Edna Hen
nessey Louis Z. McManus. William
att. and Sidney Campbell.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-03
Society
Clubs
Father and Son
Banquet Monday

HOLTVILLE, Dec. 3.-The annual
father and sen banquet of the Holt
vile First Christian church took
place MonG..- ,saning in tile
church with over 70 men and boys
enjoying the turkey dinner served
by the women of the church.
The Rev. Mr.. Edward Hutchinson
OF st. Pauls church, FL Centre
was speaker Of the evening. Music
included numbers by brass trio
from the mas w. Pipes family
of Ell Centro.
Speeches of welcome were giVer
by E. w. Lott. chairman of the
church board, and T. j. Mcdonald
superintendent CT the Sunday
school. Major Thomas w. Pipes o.
the Salvation Army, offered the i'll
vocation, and the Rev. Mr.. Carltof
c. Buck, pastor of the church. pre-
sided rs toaStmaSter.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-03
Birthday Party
Recent Event

Ms. Harvey Kenyon was guest
of honor Ut an advance birthday
party, dinner Tuesday night at
the home Of Mrs. Robert w. Ware
Mrs. Kenyon's birthday is not un-
Til next week, but last Tuesday
was the only time the group could
be together
Those present, in addition to Mrs
Kenyon, were: Mrs. Lawrence Rich
ards, MIS-. r. N. Claiborne Of Holt
vile, Mrs G. G. Ralnbo Of CaleXi@O
Mrs. M. K. BrentS and the hostess
Mrs Ware.
The group presented Mrs. Ken
yen with Il birthday gift.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-03
CALENDAR
THURSDAY

III nSOiA1
Drama Workship. 7:30, 10000
club.
Troop II, 7, Scout hut.
Gypsum workers, 7:30, Labor
temple.
Night school classes, 10, high
school.
Women's chorus, 8, Harding
school
Motor corps, 7:30, Veterans hall.
$3.50 club, 7:30, California hotel.
building trades, 1870, Labor tem-
pie.
BP.O.E. No. 1925, 8, Elks hall.
RAM. -. 1C), 7:30, Masonic
temple.
Calipatria inland, !, IIoobcr hall.
FRIDAY
P.-T.A. board 9:30, Harding
school.
KiWanis club. l2, Barbara Worth.
Painters union, 7:30, Labor tenn
pie.
Laborers rnion, 7:30. Labor tenn
lie.
Coaches, officials, 7:3O, Califor-
mia hotel.
HoItyille OE.S. installation, &,
Masonic hall.
time dance, $50, Imperial
Veterans hall.
Magnolia Mulberry, 7:30, Null
berry school.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-03
"Wednesday Bridge
Club Entertained

Wednesday bridge club members
we're invited by Mrs Howard Farms
Wcrth to be her guests at THEN
meeting this week. and were enter
tanned at her home for luncheon
and bridge.
Mrs. c. A. Irvino, won the hioh
score prize and Mrs. j, w. Cobb,
the travelling prize.
Those present were Mesdames
Reginald L. Knox, Jr, Richard H.
Moore, John d. Jackson, George B.
Wilioughby. M j. La Brucherie,
William CT FeSs. c. A. Irving, i.
w. Cobb and the hostess
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-03
Section Opens
Memb bersrip

Parllamentary law SecIlOn, WHOSE
membership has been limited will
be opened to all club members
since SO many requests have been
received from members To be ad-
mitted TO the group.
This decision was made ut Wed
nesday's meeting. The section will
not meet until January 8. and that
session will be at 9:30 am. in the
clubhouse.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-03
O.E.S. Chapter
InstaIls Friday

HCITVIlIE, Dec. 3 - Esther
Kendfick will be Installed as
worthy matron. and Burnel Osborn
as worthy patron OF HoltVille$
Eastern Star chapter at an open
installation Friday night at 800
o'clock in the HoltVille Masonic
hill
Other elective officers 10 be in
stalled are: Elizabeth Harris, IS
sociate patron; Verde NJ. Cooper,
secretar%. Harriet Sweeney, treas
u.er, Fairy Belle Boyd, conductreSS;
Mary Mcqueen, associate conduct
fCSS
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-03
Camp Fire National lie ader
Visits Valley Next Week

Miss Ruth 'feiehman, Camp Fire
rational field secretary. will be in
lie Va Y hex week = confer with
Camp Fire boa1d members, with
guardians and with the parents
of Camp Fire Girls.
Camp Fires role in the war and
its particular obie.. YES TODAY will
be discussed b. Miss Telehman who
comes To the valley as an old friend
having made similar visits annually
Tor the past three wears
The Camp fife DO trd has Chang
I'd It's monthly meeting from the
second M0nda5 OF the month 10
neXt Wednesday, Dec. Q. 50 that
board members may have an oppof.
tGnity To meet with Miss Teichnan.
This is 10 be luncheon meeting
al II noon in the California hotel.
The Bolrd will also lave It's an
ntal election of Officers a this
session
IEA TANNED
That same afternoon, Wednesday
ilpm 3s30-5, tea will be given
Tor Camp Fire Girls and their moth
ers at whish time also they may
meet Miss Tcichman. Invitations
have been sent out but if there are
;py molEOf5 interested in Camp
:. Fire, whose daughters are not mem
bcls Of the organization they will
b welcomed at The tea Those who
pan 10 attend the tea should noli-
~ Mrs. j b McNeece, telephone
lIa2. who is lhe prsaldent Of The
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-03
AuxiIiaryUni
Busy Next Wee elk

FL Centre American Legion Aux
iliary members have u busy week Ill
store for them for ON Monday night
they are To De hosts for the county
council meeting, scheduled for 3
O'Clock i'll the Veterans hall, and
Tuesday they will have their turn
at being guests when The Amcrl-
can Legicn entertains them at dim
ner at 80 o'clock, also in the Vet
Grams hall.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-03

Camp Fire board. or Mrs. Willis
Johnson, telephone ST., Camp Fire
executive secretary for next year.
Tuesday evening Hiss Teichaan
will meet with the Camp Fire
guardians, this meeting also taking
place at Wilson school at 7:30 n. m.
Miss Teichman will be available
io9 private conferences and these
may be arranged by communicating
with Mrs. Johnson.
1hursdaF Miss Teichman will
visit BraWley.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-03
NOW
SIZE SHE SHOPS
cash and CARRY
Without Painful Backache

Many sufferers relieve naggng backache,
quickly, once they discover that the tliinsa real
eause OF their trouble may be tired KIDNEYS. ,S
The kidneys are Nature s chiei way way ., nf the
blood. They help most people pass about "
pints day. s..;.,, ,or,,;,.
poisonous matter to remain in your blood, II
may cause naggng oackashe, eu aneu',ai ee,tipa uD
,Ts nsIts p's swelling, puiIiness under the eyes.
h@fadaches f,i and dizziness. Frequent or seanty
,,ass,,ses "o,,s with smurting and burning some
lines shows there is something wrong Win
soTn, non't w,iti Ask your druggist for Doan
p;lls nsed successfully by millions for over
40 j,s' scars' They give happy relief and VIII help
Inc Is miles OF kidney tubes fiusl out Po,ss,9n- Ps,.
aus sn. waste from your blood. Get poan's f'lls'
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-03
Section Works
On Gifts

Arts and Crafts section OF the
Ten thousand club devoted anoth-
er day to gift making when the
members met Wednesday in the
clubhouse.
Mrs. Carson powell and Mrs.
Zoel Turner we're hoSteS5eS lor
The daV and the guests present
were Mrs. II. II. Parker OF Holt
Vile and Miss Constance DUNN.
The section will meet again heXi
"Wednesday.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-03
HEAR FROM son

Mr.. and Mrs. u. N. Boyer had
lctter recently from their son,
David, telling them he wished he
knew himself where he was, but
that he was somewhere at sea. Da-
yid is in the United States Navy
and told his family that he was
happier than he had even been.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-03
COOKIE SHORTAGE

Tile supply OF cookies at the Fl
Centre Servicemen'S canteen Is
running low again in fact it WAS
exhausted thiS weekend.
Mrs. O w. Keep, cookie chair
man. has AGAIN made The plea that
women willing To give, set Il par
ticGlar day each month on which
they will supply cookies. So many
have said that the prefer TO make
them when the feel like it, which
means that the canteen has no way
OF knowing when cookies will come
in, and it is either 4 feaaL OF :,
famine. One day, Two weeks ago
everyone felt like giving cookies
and last week. no one. Those will
inf To give the cookies are asked
please, To call MIS-. Keep, telephone
1893. and lind out What days tht
cookies are needed. Church Groap,
and other organizations have takei
Geiinite days. and OH those partic-
ulal dates, the extra cookies vii
not be needed, while there are
other days completely free, ot
which cookies would be more TILL
welcome.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-03
Announcements
Of Ne e+inqs

Harding '.-IA. board Is TO meet
Friday morning at $50 o'clock in
the school.
Chapter CIV, P.E.O. will meet
Saturday. 1870 O'Clock at the c. E.
Sones home, 665 Wensley avenue.
Mrs. Sones and Mrs. Fannie G. Nc
Crory will be luncheon hostesses
and MIS-. George A. s.. Washburn
! aud Mrs. Warren Brock are i'll
charge cf the program.
Anna Maria Ross tent, Daughters
of Union Veterans of the Civil War
will meet Saturday. 1870 pm, i'll
the Veterans hall. for an import
ant business meeting. The tent is
having Only one meeting month
for tn" duration.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-03

SerVicemen from Camp Danlal
aL inland. from Sandy Beach, from
Seeley-from 81 Jne posts in the
valleF we're in El Centre Wednes-
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-03
ID. l.. V. GIL L

Daughters CT Union soldiers in
California have purchased an am
Eulance costing Slice and have
dedicated it to the G A. R., turn
ING ii over To the Red Cross to be
used on the coast.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-03
OUOTA ACHIEVED

For the fi.st time, =. Dec. and
,, the Ell Ccntro Red Cross Sur2i-
cal DRESSINGS center achieved its
quota of 1000 dressings completed
daily On Dec. /, 10000 were made
Eand on Dec 2, SIT, The Two days
output meeting the quota Cf 2C0d
ioi that period.
To date, for the month OF No
yember. the center has turned out
322 dressings against the 20,00d
that are supposed to be made each
month.
In order TO help with the work
the Holtville branch will open n
surgical dressings center next week
with Mis-. Laural M Ferguson rs
| chairman.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-03
Relief At Last
For Your Cough

Creomulsion relieves promptly be-
cause 1t goes right TO the seat of the
trouble to help loosen and eXpel
germ laden phlegm, and aid nature
10 soothe and heal raw, tender, in
Hamed bronchial mucous mem
oranes. Tell your druggist to sell YOU
q bottle of Creomulsion with the iln-
ierstanding you must like the way it
quickly allays the cough or you are
% nave your money back.
CREOMULSION
or Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-03
News HENS About
VaIIev Residents

Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil M Kelly OF
South Pasadena were visitors at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
A. Williams, near CaleXico, during
the Thanksgiving holidays. MIS-.
Williams and Mr. Kelly are brother
and sister.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-03

Mrs. Ross T. HickcoX arrived this
week from Sierra Madre, and she
and Mr.. HickcoX will spend the
winter months in the valley living
at 364 South Eighth street.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-03
w HEN II COMES
TO MEAT
UNCLE SAM 5 BOYS
COME FiRST.

A&P lsus y.eugea is CO.
osera.cL - ...e S5se. "a
...eni and Mear .dche. /.
Of oal. ceuat.y! we "a.
y5ur in iaigc..cc dur.as
Ine voiunfary ms af-.--
fionirg prSgfafn. The
preseM: hca9 shor !, Jc IL
chiefly due 10 the divers
ion CT meats 10 our orm-
cd forces end cllies.
Those meois whic-i arc
dvcilcnle for c;viiion
consumption will be of
.;ered al APPS we'll
lnown Low c eiling
Prices"
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Felix Niboli has
had their two daughters and sons
in-laW with them this week. Lit.
and Mrs. Amadeo j. Jaccbelli of
Camp Pickett, Virginia, and Staff
Sgt. S. w. Johnson. Jr, of Camp
Lockett, and Mrs. Johnson, 1t. and
Mrs. Jacobelli left the first part OF
the week fol Fort Reno, Oklahoma,
where 1t. Jacobelli is to be sta-
,,neV, Sunday night Mr., and
Mrs. Nibol entertained with a dim
ner for the family: Those pres
ent in addition to the visitors and
Miss Violet Niboli, included Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Procsal and their
sen. Mickey: Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Whitmer and their son, Teddy MIR.
and Mrs. Arthur Baker Other
guests were Souvencr Liemoz and
rTllic NihOli
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-26
Specialists Will
Discuss Pastures

Permanent pastures will be the
subject of two meetings to be held
in Imperial county next Monday
with c. H. Rockford, extension spe-
cialiSt in animal huSbandry, and
William Jones, agronomy special
list. tc be present.
The first session will be held
at the Meloland experiment farm
at 1890 am. Jones and L. G.. Goar,
who is in charge of the station. will
discuss the plots of grasses growing
at the falmS and discuss their cul-
tivation. AT pm. that day a
meeting will be held at the Har-
old Hunt ranch, seven miles east
of Feber. Rockford will discuss
cattle feeding from a farmers
viewpoint and Hunt will demon
strate what he is doing in feeding
cattle and growing permanent pas
lures.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-26

WASHINGTON Nov. 26.-UPA =
A finding committee of the
congressional bloc seeking post
pOnement of nationwide gasoline
rationing today had recommended
a SiX-mcnthS' try-out of voluntary
tire saving in all or part of the
-unrationed area. before ration
ing is enforced
The committee. headed by Rep
resentatiye Clinton p Anderson.
Democrat. New Mexico. further rec
commended that the studies of the
Office of Petroleum Coordinator
and the Office of Defense Trans
portation be utilized in an effort
to make sure that our transporta-
ton system throughout the coun-
Try does not suffer q sudden and
drastic collapse through premature
and forced gasoline rationing"
HEARINGS SLATED
Anderson p.cscn:e0 - commit
tees recommendation in testify
ing before the House interstate
and foreign commerce committee
which Is inquiring into wartime
consumption and production of pc
rOleum.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-26
Escaped Convicts
Taken at Fresno

FRESNO Cal. Nov 26-'UP) -
Fresno police late Tuesday cap
twcd three men who escaped from
the san Quentin prison road camp
ut Burnt Ranch, Trinity county
this week. The Trio 2r" Harold
StricEer. %. How'd p. Wakefield,
Il and william Francis. "A.
TIE men were still in possession
Of tn stolen ear i'll which they
escaped. and were armed with two
siotpuns. Capture was made by
City Patrolman Samuel Renna inst
after the had purchased clothes
to replace their prison clo' hing.
The eonVictS, who admitted thei
Identity. had robbed MarYaville
service station operator During
their BRITT freedom and obt lined The
4uns at that time They then drove
down the east side of the San ,Ioa-
quin valley and entered Fresno
Yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-26
Germans Massinq
To Stem Fierce
Russian Attacks
ed IN al dlrectIOns.
PRISONERS FREED
Continued from Page i

!
Advancing from Surovikinc OH the
Stalingrad- -Rostov railroad. the
Russians recaptured several viii
lagos. liberating hundreds Of pris-
Oners.
The Germans blew - the ice or
the Shir river for several miles, at
tempting to hinder the Russian ad-
vance, but the Soviets, moving at
night, forced the stream at other
points and. cutflanking the Ger
mans. lanGed on the opposite bank
Havas news agency quoting
Stockholm reports. said the Rus
slams also opened a new offensive
inthe central sector. attacking west
OF ToropetZ. about 230 miles north
est Of Moscow. TororetZ was the
westernmoSt point of the pocket the
Russians closed between Lake Il
men and Moscow last winter The
dispatch said a Russian division was
thrown back in its initial attack.
STATION TAKEN
Front dispatches said the COL
umns which had burst across the
northern arm Of the Don river bend
near SerafimOvich had cOmDetcly
cut off the northeast elbow Of the
river bend. They drove tc the rail-
road station at RichkoV. apDreXi-
matelv 65 miles southwest Of Stain
grad and midway between the steel
city and Surovikino. which the REQ
army captured Tuesday.
Thursdays midday Soviet com
munique reported fresh Russian
successes at Stalingrad, northwest
and south of the city, in the Tuapse
and Nalchik REGIONS and in vague
rihwest sector.
There were indications that the
vaguely defined northwestern sec
tor mentioned in the communique
might be the RZheY area, where
Axis sources have been reporting
heavy Russian activity for sever
81 days. The Russian communiques
have not definitely mentioned the
Rzhev front in connection with the
growing winter offensive.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-26
Greater Drain on
Farm Labor Seen

Downey of California. chairman of
the federal committee.
The whole farm labor structure
of the state is pretty near collapse
row The employment structure
OF the west is about to crash
Every hotel and restaurant in the
west is desperate for cooks and
mattresses, for example"
WadSWorth warned, however, that
a large number of people will con-
tinue to leave agriculture in re-
sponse to the lure of higher wages
in war industr5.
He advanced a number CT sug-
9eStionS 10 meet next seasons farm
labor problem, includinG:
CURES PROPOSED
l. Retention of Mexican natiCn-
ais in this country.
.. Early determination of the
need of out-of-state workers for
harvest
3. Training programs for skilled
farm jobs.
4. Adjustment of school vaca-
tions to make high school pupils
available for farm work
s. MechanizatiCn and better or
ganization of harvest and general
farm work.
PEAK IN SPRING
Paul II. Roberts. associate dircc-
.or of the emergency rubber project.
U. S. department of agriculture,
said the labor peak on the guayulc
project in California is expected to
be reached next spring when, he
estimated $4,000 TO 10000 workers
vail be needed.
He said Mexican laborcrS who
failed TO make good" in sugar
beet work had proved to be good
employees on the guayule project
Labor peaks on the gu yule plant
ings, he said, do not coincide with
those for general agriculture, per-
mitting trading OF labor supplies
Other witnesses included Dr. A. A.
Douglass, state department CT cClu-
cation, and Miss Grace McD0nlld,
representing the California farm
research and legislative committee
and the Western Dairy Cooperative
Union.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-26
13I. Y. Men Join
Navy During Week

Imperial county furnished 13 en-
liStments in the United States
Navy this week with seven of the
group from Ell Centro, it was an
nounced Thursday by Keys Mitch
ell, recruiting officer in charge of
the FL Centre recruiting station.
Those from Ell Centre We're Shir-
ley J. Milner, Alfredo M Madayag.
Roy w. LaWless. Edward w. Gran
dali, Billie J. Brassfield, Juan NJ
F5tigoy. and Conception A Tolen-
tino. The two from Brawlev We're
Jose S. Dboy and Carl T. Noblitt,
Jr.' Thomas G.. avies and Roy D.
Gardner went from Imperial and
Harold L. Gilbert and Catarino J.
1astanedo from CaleXico
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-26
Voluntary Tire
Saving Demanded

Meanwhile. Senator Harry S
Truman. Democrat, Missouri, chair
man of the Senate committee in
yeStigating the war program, an
nounced that his group will con-
duct hearings next Monday and
Tuesday in Kansas City ON the I'M
pending nationwide gasoline ra-
tiCning program.
He said the committee will hear
"a number of mayors and other
civic leaders from surrounding
states. as we'll as representatives
of large and independent oil COM
panies
IDLE TIRES
Anderson said officials who
claim gasoline rati9ning is neees-
sary to conserve rubber had not
taken INTO consideration an eSti-
mated G0000.000 IDLE tires and that
government agencies still do not
know how many new tires are ly-
mg in warehouses and ON dealers
shelves.
He said the United States now
has l6-month supply OF crude
rubber on hand enough to give
synthetic plants "amnle time to
come into producticn.
Earlier. Representative Hatton
W. Summers. Democrat. Texas, urg-
ed abandonment of nationwide
gasoline rationine plans and charg-
ed that 1t looks too much like
the same bue that bit Hitler is
bitine some people i'll this govern
mpnt"
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-26

SACRAMENTO, Nov. 26-UP)-
Further drain on the agricultural
labor supply in California during
the next u months may be antici-
pated in view of war industries neeC
for workers, Ralph Wadsworth,
state director of the u. S. employ
ment service, testified yesterday be-
fore joint federal-state committee
on farm problems.
WaGSWorth told the group that
$4,000 persons will be needed in the
next year in California war induSt-
lies, approximately $4,000 for Lo'
Angeles aircraft plants and ll0,00t
IN the bay area shipyards.
The just can't come from agri-
culture" declared Sen. Sheridan
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-26

headquarters cOmmunique stating
our troops have successfully full
filled their mission.
The Allied communiQue save ne
Getails OF the fighting. I. said the
British first army is making sat
isfactory progress in operations
against the enemy in the eastern
forward areas"