davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-24

Hilton J. watkins, sl6 Field.
william z. Norris. 1890 Ohio
Edward L. Kelley. z2so Fourtsenth
Jack X. Penn. 1924 Nardin.
Russell X. Pen. i1424 Sardin.
Wayne A. Murdoch. 1885, Lauder
Richard ~. Bresnahan, 1854 Che
Joe 4. Perkins. I'll Third.
spiro Mlcaiief, 1905 Chapel.
Richard W. HsEzard. 1891 coyle
Ralph G. Bodoh. i3i47 GreeniaVU.
Joseph Csrraseo. 2S40 Bagley
Eugene II. Miller. Sos Bevidere
James = Lane. Tto7 Dryden.
George Thomas. 1888 Pearl
Edward J. Kostek. 3ss7 Common
Charles n. Ross. 2ss Fast Canle.t
Warren Lowell Jr. 1917 Pearson
Roland X. Vost. 2i27 Scotch.
Japhss c. Bass 77s MeDoggsH.
Charles q. Glen. 1871 Terry.
MiHard White. 6447 Lincoln.
Lyle 7. Gates. 1905 Log Cabin
Lowell NJ Dever. 37e6 Clalrmouut
Arthur J. Jams, 1857 Nebraska
Louis J. Mayer, So West Bethune
Maurice II. Carlton Jr.. 1853 Gates.
Vaughn A. Leonard, 2762 Vermont
William g. Tobin, 1882 Saratoga
Carl J. Zakrzewski. 1922 Eastwood.
Peter NJ. Drekich. 924 Clairpoint.
loscph Oliver. ASS Barhsm
Harvey +. Mas 32TI Canton
Robert q. watkins, 1&s70 Mettetal.
hooert l.. Case. 1921 Mettetal.
Billy q, Whteside. l0oa7 Abingdon
Chester A. Middleton. 1904 Lincoln.
George HirEch. 1921 Eastwood
John NJ. Dubrovich Jr, 1888 McDougau
Frank +. Mersy, 2o2s3 Hawthorne.
Bernard Zsoa. 1889 Trenton
William w. ogden. 1860 Twenty-nth.
Oswald T.. Gillow. si2 Emerson
Robert J. BARLEY. 1911 Colllngwood
David A. Bartlett, 1891 Diversey.
John Rsson. s25 East Alexandrine.
Chester Cross. 1881 Camden.
Raymond r. Moore. 1887 Petoskey.
Clyde Daw, 4O56 Joe.
Joseph Buracki, i3464 Shields.
Thomas J. szatowioz. 1870 Appolne.
James NJ Law, sell Marlows
Robert w. Taipalus, 1881 Ellsworth
William r. Connolly. 1344 Philip.
Richard q. Cam, 1879 Drexel
Loun r. worthing,on, 3o7s West Gran
boulevard.
George y Even. 1919 West Warren.
Carl A. Marchwinski. 1924 Talbot.
Frank y. Spurlock, 5735 Fourteenth.
Edward A. Zerran, 1858 Cas-
Howard J. Majeske, ss42 Chalfonte.
Charles A. Harlow. 5sls Joy road
Benjamin s Galka. l25Os McDougau
Robert VI. Mclean 1928 Ilene
Ralph r. stiles. $500 Maplewood
Frank J. Pawlowski. 1854 Lovett.
Richard J. szczesniak. 60A4 Maxwell.
Edward r. Anton, 7545 Holmes
Harry r. Holda, 5633 Cecil
Baldaeeare Gala. 36ie Helen.
Nell II. Heinz. $3.50 Garland
Frederick l.. Rs1oid 81 90 Eastiawn
Felix J. Ciemnicki. 69i7 Bulwer
Raymond Grose. 14!06 Saratoga
George r. Miller. % West Dakota,
Charles 9. smith, 744i Brush.
Daniel Lennis. 1921 Florida.
Raymond =. Brandon. 1881 Vaughan
Chester Jankowski, 5e37 Crane
IVaine n. Antikainsn. Webster Hall
Joseph g. Bidwell $3.50 Marcus
Charles u. Campau. 1855 Hurlbut
James J. Hasty. 1915 Arcadia.
Andrew v. Payns. 1855 Bryden
Stanley BablnskE 1862 F,ireFa
Clarence r Royal 1927 Brush.
Touey Bartkus 1856 woodmere
Harold A Gerke, 1889 Robson
Thomas g. Aleman 1925 Grand River
Charles p. Poeik. 4f7s Burton.
Navy volunteers during the weel
from communities near Detroi
were:
Arthur A. Dubke. Allen Park
Edward J. Saghy Jr. Allen Park
Joseph y Martin Base Line
Archibald G. Reifsnlder, Belleville.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-24

p. O. Box 90, Birmingham;
A fisket, a tasket
A green and yeIlow basket;
/ bought lot Of iOar bonds TO
driUe
4 nail ia Filters cdSket.
Submitted by Leah 10 Keils. $685.
Kercheval avenue:
HI, diddle, diddie,
The cat and the fiddle,
WI play dpy tune that you say;
Their only request
Is for yoH 70 U,Ucst
In War stamps and bonds eUerV
day.
More winners tomorrow.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-24

James A. Brennan. Birmingham.
Clair NJ. Dickinson, Birmingham,
David A. Kennedy. Birmingham.
Edward Pachaeki. Centerliue.
William r. Foss. Centerline.
John l.. Robinson. Dearborn.
Paul p. Jackson, Dearborn.
George r. seswald, Dearborn.
Henry Lspinski. Dearborn.
Robert J. Gallant. Dearborn.
Robert +. Dewitt. Dearborn.
De.bert =. Filler. Dearborn.
John J. Thomson. Dearborn.
Robert IS. Gah.e. Dearborn
Donald W. Casey. Dearborn.
Irwin 81 veX, Dearborn,
Leo J. Gardner. Dearborn.
Hubert A. Dawdy Jr.. Dearborn.
Richard G. stote. Dearborn
Wilbur J. lbaugh, Dearborn.
Alvin r. EuEster Dearborn.
Francis J. Tr0ndle. Ecorse.
Louis Vida Jr.. Ecorse
James 2 Huunseu Ecorse.
William Greg0r. Farmingtou
Charles y. Barber. Pennington.
Vernon J. Gang. Fsrndalc.
John G. Lee. Ferndale.
jerome l.. Lendzion. Crosse Pointe.
John V. Dwyer. Crosse Poiutc
Newton y. Whitley, Crosse Pointe.
George w. Diegel. Crosse Pointe
Warren Smale. Crosse POinte Farms
Fenton A. Batson, Crosse Pointe Park.
John J olschefski. Ham1ramek.
Zenon s. Losin. hamtramck
Albert p DrouillArc Highland Park.
Carl W. Timmons. Highland Park
Amasa y. Tiffany. Highland Park.
Harold J. Wilson. Highland Park
VIII Kysetkg Highland Park
George r. ardeau. Highland Park.
Herbert J. Z iley Highland Park.
Calvin r. IN or, Hazel Park.
James A. Leslie. Hazel Park.
James Fisher Jr.. lnkster.
Gordon J. Logan. Lincoln Park.
Clyde hammond. Meivindale
Thomas y. Cross, MI Clemens
Raymond n Trombley. Mt. Clemens.
Roland u. BAH. Mt Clemens
Stanley ". Elmore Nj. Pleasant
Maurice L. Schultz Jr. River Rouge
Norman r. Gonyea, River Rouge.
Orlando A. Rlnna, River Rouge.
George A. Brancheau River Rouge.
Alvin y Koch. East lockwood.
Theodore II. Feldksmp Royal oak
George F. Seefeld Royal FOak.
Peter NJ Mosier, Royal oak.
Donald NJ Jones. Royal oak.
Jack r. Mitchell. Trenton.
Clayton Ladwlg Van Dyke.
James ! Mcleod, Wayne.
Chester Calhoun. Wayne.
Otis r. Christensen, Wyandotte.
James J. Tisot Jr.. Nysndotte.
go w Koraiewsk. Wyandotte.
Joseph r. Kostecki. Wyandotte.
Robert {. tombstone Wvandotte
Russell J Blades Wyandotte
John =. Kaminski. Wyandotte.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-24
British Women Join
Biz Battle Mdneuyers

LONDON, Aug. 81 QNS).-
.Britain's women auXiliaricS for the
first time have participated in
large-scale battle maneuvers, 1t
was disclosed today. Uniformed
women fought shoulder 10 shoulder
with men of the home guard
forces storming London Bridge
and forced the enemy back from
this vital objective.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-24

tho Rhyme Contest Editor. The
Detroit Times. 1870 CasS avenue
bearing in mind that entries CAN.
NOT be returned. that decisions
Of the judges are FINAL.
TODAY'S WINNERS
Here are today'S winniu G
rhymes:
Submitted by Beulah Barrett
576I Maxwell aycnuc:
1Winkie. fwinkie HtIe star.
How ! Uondcr What you are.
Up oborc the w0rld so high,
De yOu cgCr icoHder Whg
An Of MS, doUn here below,
From morn til night are on the
90?
rs bonds and sionips zoe 90
to buy
EUcry poy day. aud here Is tcty:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-24
Bargain Cruise
Offered Friday

This coming Friday. August IS
and the following Friday. Septem-
Der 4. will offer your final oppor-
tuniticS 10 cruise. az a special cut
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-02-26
HONEY CAMP NEWS

Newton Strouth of Coalwood,
West. Va, spent the weekend at
his home here.
Teddy Roosevelt Lambert died
at his home here early Monday
morning after a short illness.
Lonnie and Claude Rose left
Sunday for Knoxville seeking
employment.
James V. Lambert Of Cincin-
natl is visiting relatives here at
this time.
Marvin Owens of Clintwood
was the weekend guest of Josh
Rose and family.
Simon Beverly has returned
home from work at Radford.
Hershel Boggs, Otto Beverly
and Charles Beverly are employ
ed az HARDWOOD, Va.
Fred Rose of Darwin and Mr..
an9 Mrs Lonnie Rose spent Sun
day with Josh Rose and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shirley Branham
Of Penny, KY, spent Saturday
night with J. H. Strouth and fam
lily.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-02-26
FLEMINGTOWN

Mrs. w. B. Stone of st. Paul,
spent the past week with rela-
tives here, and finished six quilts
during her visit.
Those on the sick list in this
community are: Mrs. Rosa Sluss,
Auty Fleming, Mrs. Belle Null
ms, Mrs. Clint Fleming Jonas
Fleming and son. j. Morrel
Mrs. Hulda Fleming spert Sat
urday night with her ugilter,
Mrs. Grace Mullins, in Clnt.Vood
Farley Moore has returned af-
ter business trip to Norfcl4..
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-02-26
THE CONGRESSIONAL GRAB

While Congress and its various
committees were catching and
castigating profiteers, wasters,
money grabbers, the inefficient,
disloyal, and slackers, they sud-
denly realized that the accusing
eyes of the country were on them
on Congress itself. Almost with
out noticing it, members had vot
ed themselves a pension, or more
properly speaking, had amended
the Civil Service Retirement Act
to include themselves, the Pres
ident and his Cabinet, and a
whole army of appointed federal
officials.
In general, by payment Of five
percent of his salary q member
of. Congress having served five
years or more and reached the
age of g., might be retired, and
retired pay would run from $50
% $3.50 a month. An interesting
feature of the act is the POSSIBLE
ity that 6 Senator retiring after
this year could pay five percent
CT his last days pay, $140, and
get an annuity of 81, 1000 for life.
The press the public and var
ious organizations raised a hub
bub, and from the states of Wash
ington and Texas came ''bundles
for Congress" that turned the
flop-ears Of Congress red. The
President signed the measure and
later remarked that he had been
informed that by paying a few
dollars year for the next three
years, he could retire on an an
nual pension of $37 900.
Many members of Congress
who voted for the bill quickly
changed their minds, agreed that.
it was 'untimely," to say the
least, and there was an insistent
call in both House and Senate
and from the public-for it's re-
peal.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-02-26
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

VIRGINIA.: In the Clerks Office
of the Circuit Court of Dicken-
son County, on the 30th day of
January, 1912.
Dickinson County and w. NJ
McFall, Treasurer of Dicken-
son. County, Compliments,
Against
Nola Davis Ramsey and Opal
Ramsey, Defendants.
The object of this suit is to
subject the life estate of the said
Nola Davis Ramsey and the re-
mainder interest of Goldie Davis
Boiling, Roy Boiling, and Opal
Ramsey, children Of the said
Nola Davis Ramsey, in a certain
tract of land situated on Fall
Branch in Dickinson county, con
tanning 91.17 acres, conveyed by
Winnie Davis to Nola Hawkins
(now Bolling) and her children,
D.B 48, P. 400, in the chancery
suit in circuit court of Dickinson
county of J. c. Smith VS.. Nola
Davis Ramsey ct al to the pay
ment of delinquent taxes due
against said land for the years.
1881 to 1941, inclusive.
And affidavit having been
made and filed that the defend
ant, Nola Davis Ramsey and Opal
Ramsey, are not residents of the
State of Virginia, it is ordered
that they do appear here within
10 days after due publication
hereof and do what may be nee
cessary to protect their interest
in this suit. And it is further or
dered that a copy hereof be pub
ished once a week for four sue.
cessive weeks in the Dickinson
Herald, and that a copy be post
ed at the front door of the court
house of this county on or before
the list February rules, 1912
A copy-Teste:
K. E. Fuller, Deputy for
w. E. Counts, Clerk.
J. c. Smith, p.q. (2-5-42)
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-02-26
NORLAND NEWS


Rob Stanley, of Brush Creek.
spent Saturday night with George
Fleming and family.
Walter Stanley made a trip to
the home of Marion McConley on
Saturday morning, trying to find
hogs for next years pork.
Thurman Mullins is building a
new dwelling house for Otis Hill
Mr.. Mullins plans to move into
the new house when it is COM
pleted.
Emmit Noles called on .ics
Dorothy Fleming Sunday.
Hardiway Vanover, we'll known
fox hunter, seems to have trouble
keeping up with his hounds. He
recently found one of his dogs
on Elkhorn, which had been miss
ing for the past two or three
months.
Peter Reedy, of Nealy Ridge,
visited relatives in this seton
last week.
Elder Bob Baker spent the
weekend in this neighborhood.
Dorothy Fleming is staying
with Mr.. and Mrs. Burl Short at
this writing.
Erwin Potter of Burdine spent
Saturday night and Sunday with
C. R. Swindall and family.
Melvin Swindall Jr. spent Sun
day night at Burdine, KY.
Carlton Fleming and son visit
ed Vilous Mullins Sunday.
Edward Combs, who is serving
in the army, has been visiting
relatives here this week.
Willard Strouth visited his par
ents at Honey Camp Sunday.
Gaines Fleming has moved into
his new home.
Guy Owens, the first to build
modern brick dwelling in this
section, has the work well under
way.
L. E. Davis took six men to
Newport News in search of en-
ployment recently. They all re-
turned after having placed their
applications for work.
Miss Ruby Willis spent Friday
night with her sister, Mrs Clar.-
ence Hughes of Georges Fork.
Barlow Willis reports that milk
cows are bringing good price.
He recently sold one for $4,000
and then bought another for up
near that price.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-02-26

NOTICE-All finished Red
Cross garments should be return
ed to Mrs. D. c.. Kelly as soon as
possible. Those wishing to sew
for the Red Cross will find UNI
finished material at Mrs. Kelly's.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-19
American Soldier
Wounds Usherette

SOMEWHERE IN AUSTRALIA,
ug. 19 CUP) - While the history Of
Jesse James was re-enacted en-
the screen of the Lyceum Theater
in this town last night, a young
American soldier, his name pres
emily withheld, seriously wounded
an usherette and then killed him
SELF
The usherette, Lillian GWendo-
line Lloyd, told police the soldier
had telephoned earlier in the day
that he was coming to kill her and
her boy friend. The boy friend re-
ported the threats to military po-
lice who posted two guards outside
the theater
The soldier eluded the guards.
Miss Lloyd was in the staff room OF
the theater, with the show pro-
ceeding, when there was a furious
pounding on the door, the soldier
entered, and opened fire with his
as pistol, wounding her in the alb
domen and thigh. He then shot
himself in the head.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-19
German Diamond
Plotter Convicted

NEW YORK, Aug. 19-CUP) -
Werner Won GLENN, "A, a German
gunner in the first World War,
faced a maximum of two years in
prison and a $4,000 fine today for
conSpiring with the Nazi high COM
mand to peddle diamonds captured
in the 1910 invasion of Holland
and Belgium.
A jury of eight men and foul
women found him guilty last night
GLENN, tall, Immediately dressed
and aristocratic of bearing, heard
the verdict without a change OF
expression.
He will be sentenced tomorrow
His attorney said he would appeal
GLENN, q cousin of Joachim VOr
Ribbentrop, the German foreign
minister, is naturalized American
He used to import semi precious
Stones, but just before Holland anC
Belgium were invaded, he entered
the diamond business.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-19
Tank Fighter Says
Yanks Will Win

TUCSON, Ariz., Aug. 19-(UP)-
Capt. Joe Ahee, who fired the first
shot from an American-manned
American tank against a German
tank in this war, was home today
for a short visit with his family
and he said, when an American
outfit really tangles with the Ger
mans we'll kick the living daylight
out of them"
Ahee was modest in discussing his
part in a battle against a Na2i
tank unit in Egypt last June. 81
would rather not talk about it." he
said. "The job I did wasn't i'm
portant. The big job is the one
the air force is doing"
He said that he believed Gen
Lewis Brereton, American COM
mander in Egypt, will succeed in
stopping the forces of Marshal Err
win Rommel.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-19
Prisoner Escapes
As Police Sleep

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 10 CUP)-
Detectives Miles f. Ledbetter and
Don f. Houghton today had a
month in which to catch up on
their sleep.
They were ordered suspended 30
days for assertedly letting a felony
prisoner frisk them and escape as
they dozed.
The officers, Police Chief Glenn
ence B. Horrall told the police
commission, were returning John S.
Stewart from Reno, New, when they
fell asleep on the train,
When they awoke they held
empty handouts and leg chains.
Stewart was gone. So was HOugh-
tons gun and $1G0 in cash.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-19
Jap Flying Boats
Down in AIeutians

HEADQUARTERS, Alaska De-
fense Command, Aug. 10 CUP) -
A pair of big, four -motored jap
anese flying boats encountered two
United States interceptors and one
bomber over the craggy Aleutians
and within 80 minutes both enemy
craft had been shot down, it was
revealed today.
Returning to their base, the
American planes encountered an
other Japanese flying boat and
sent it down through the murk out
of control.
At the controls of the us. bomb
er was 1t Maj II. l1acWilliams,
who maneuvered the big ship as
IA decoy while interceptor pilots
Lieuts. Kenneth w. Ambrose, %,
of Berkeley, Cal, and Stanley A.
Long, 23, of Forest Lake, Mich,
rode herd high above in screen
ing cloud-wrack.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-19
BILL0WS LEADS
WAY AT CHICAGO

CHICAGO. Aug. 10 CUP) = Ray
Billows, Poughkeepsie, NY, and
Frank Stranahan, Toledo, Ohio, led
16 second round survivors into the
third round of the Chicago national
amateur golf championships today.
In a double round of elimination
yesterday, BilloWs, the defending
champion, eliminated Charles X
Morris, Chicago, a and and Har-
OLD Foreman, Chicago, and 5. Bill
lows meets John Wagner, Chicago,
today.
Stranahan encounters a major
test today when he meets Art
Doering, Chicago. Doering elimi-
mated Tom Nash, Chicago, and {
and w. H. Jordan, Warren, O., a
and 3. Stranahan won his first two
matches yesterday from Pat Petit,
Evanston, Ill, and and Fred
Hawkins, Chicago, and 2.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-19
Mercy Ship Loaded
In s. .F.Harbor

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 10 CUP)
= Loading proceeded today on the
Red Cross mercy ship Kanangoora
which will take 100000 food and
supply packages to American pris-
oners of war in the Philippines and
the Orient as soon as the Japanese
government guarantees its safe
conduct.
Actual sailing date will be ten
days after the safe conduct agree
ment is reached between the United
States and Japanese governments.
Although Japan has recognized
International Red Cross representa-
tives in Kobe. Shanghai and Hong
Kong, this does not assure safe
conduct on the high seas, A. l..
Schaffer, Red Cross Pacific area
manager, pointed out.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-19
Fire Department
Makes Two Runs

Ell Centre fireman responded to
two calls Tuesday afternoon, put
ting both fires out before serious
damage could be done.
The cover over a pile of house
hold goods in the back end of a
1885 pickup car owned by r. f.
Marsh ignited at the intersection of
Third and Main streets at Las
p. m. The fire, which Chief Corn
Reed said was probably started by
a cigarette, was quickly extinguished.
Only damage was to the canvas
covering the load and to the fin
gers on Marsh's right hand. He
suffered minor burns while trying
to put out the blaze.
A trash fire started by six
yearold youngster in the alley be-
tween Vine. and Hamilton streets
at south Sixth street was put out
at pm. A nearby telephone pole
was partly burned.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-19
Bob Eyer Attends
SD. Naval School

Robert A. Eyer, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Eyer of Ell Centre, now
is attending Navy school in San
Diego where he was assigned with
second class rating when he en-
listed in the Navy.
As soon as he completes the
course, young Eyer will receive an
aeronautical engineers license and
first class rating. He was engaged
in aeronautical engineering work at
Vultee Airplane company for the
last two years and this experience
is found to be valuable to him in
his new work.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-19
LOYOLA COACH
TO ENTER ARMY

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 19- up
Marty Brill. one Of Notre Danes
greatest football stars and coach
at Loyola of Los Angeles for two
years, will report to the army as
a private on Aug. %, just three
days before he had planned to call
his squad together for its initial
practice. Brill, who is married and
has one child. was notified yester-
day by his draft board His in
duction will leave Loyola with only
line coach, three other mentors
already having left to join the
armed services.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-19
FDR Orders Army
To-Seize Plant

WASHINGTON, Aug. 10 CUP) -
President Roosevelt today ordered
Secretary of War Henry L. Stim-
son to take over and operate the
S. A. Woods Machine Co., Boston
which has refused to comply with
a War Labor Board order.
The firm, which is working on
Army munitions contracts, has re-
fused four times to comply with q
WLB order.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-19
Melvin Kaufman
In Armored Force

Private Melvin G.. Kaufmman,
son of Charles E. Kaufman of
Westmorland, recently reported to
the armored force school wheeled
vehicle department at Fort Knox,
Ky.
He will be trained to repair in
fast moving combat such vehicles as
the jeeps, the peeps, and armored
cars. Kaufman will complete the
course in eight weeks.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-19
ELECTRICAL SERVICE
OFFICE MACHINES

Have your Typewriter or Adding
Machine Rebuilt. Our work is
guaranteed and we are serving
customers all over the Valley.
Telephone 1853
McCOY'S OFFICE EQUIPMENT
Commercial Stationers
673 Main Street, FL Centre, Calf.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-19
H-HElP WANTED

WANTED: Al Furniture Sales
man-one who lives in the Valley
and desires a permanent position
with unlimited possibilities as to
future and advancement to the
right man. Answer only in own
handwriting as to past expert
ence-all replies will be in strict
confidence. Box 130 PostPress.
8-18tf
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-19
WANTED

YOUNG MAN, &c, College educa-
ton would like part time work
after four pm. Write Post-Press,
Box 100. $50
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-19

HIGH SCHOOL Boy wants work OF
any kind Phone 1496W noon OF
evening. 82l
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-19
= Use Post-Press Want Ads for Results :
9-BUslNEss OPPORTUNITIES

FOR SALE AT INVENTORY
CHERRY VALLEY STORE. Beau-
mont, Calf. Old established busi-
ness crossing $500 per month.
Present owner will be drafted
soon. 8-2i
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-19

WANTED-Man to work in auto
parts store. DRYE & WILKE,
Automotive Parts, 841 w. Main.
8-17tf
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-19
9-BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

IRENE'S CAFE For Sale. Selling
on acct of illness. Write Lake
side, Calf. 8-24
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-19

WOMAN AND 2 Children want ride
to eastern Okla. Can leave on or
before the Oath. Inquire General
Petroleum, 3rd and Main. 8-21
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-19
TRANSPORTATION

MAN WANTS Ride to Denver Aug.
1923 Share expenses. Can drive.
Phone $50. 821
La gaceta., 1942-01-07

del Ejercito, la Marina y ell
Servicio de Salubridad Publica
de los Estados Unidos conjun-
tamente con representatives de
la oficina de Paul MclNutt en-
cargada de La Salud en- la De-
.fensa y Servicios de Beneficen-
cia. Sc eSpera que ell plan sc
haga pdblico en- ibreve. Ell hara,
sin ningGn genera de dudas, i'm
cluir la invocation de la ley
May, que hace de la prostitu'
ci6n I'm delito federal en- las a
reas designadas por los conan
dantes militares.
"En Diciembre %, fecha dt
recibo de mi information, no 81
habia invocado aun la ley May
no obstante denunciar ell librt
del DR.. Parran un alarmant'
aumento de las e~nfermedade
venereas en- muchas areas d.
campamentos. Cuando esta lie,
sea invocada, agentes federale
podran trasladarse al area
llevar a cabo una limpieza'.