davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1942-06-24
Salute TO
Labor Press

II should like to give a salute
in passing to the labor press" de-
clared Captain Edward Allen of
the Public Relations Branch, Ser
vices of Supply, in an address at
the dedication of a flag in honor
of members of the United Electri-
cal Workers Union, Local 1925,
who have joined the armed SER
vices. The dedication was at the
Academy of Music, Brooklyn,
New York, June 7.
THE labor press is doing much
to close the ranks of American
labor to help win the war;" he
said. Never in our history has
any section of the press been
more united. No part of the press
has been more generous in con-
tributing space to the war effort.
There are no isolationist papers
among the labor press.
"One reason for this unity of
spirit is that most Americans
realize we are not fighting for
imperialistic conquest. War is a
grim necessity forced upon us at
Pearl Harbor. But now we have
a war. Every mothers son and
daughter in Brooklyn and Amer
lea has a war, and we are going
to win a victory that will 60 ring
ing down the ages.
Il could talk to you about it
in terms of hate, but l won't. We
don't ask you to hate anybody.
We hate things. We hate the
tyranny and brutality of Nazism,
and of it's companion philosophy
in Japan. We are Disguised by
the sort of monsters it makes of
men. We want to set its prisoners
free"
Victory depends on YOU -.
Not The Other Guy!
, 1942-06-24
Go Unions
Contribute TO
Red Cross

Washington, D. C.-Contribu-
tons from Go Unions totaling
$858.75 were earmarked for the
American Red Cross and trans
mitted through the CIO Com
mittee for American and Allied
War Relief during the month of
May. The following Unions con-
tributed: Local 217, United Rubber
Workers of America, Passaic,
N. j., $3.50; Section 703, Local 100,
Transport Workers Union, New
York City, $41.0O; Local 1927
United Electica1, Radio and Ma
chine Workers of America, Long
Island City, N. Y, $195.40; Local
14O, United Furniture Workers of
America, New York City, $272.35
, 1942-06-24
Slogans Are
A Weapon

Wheels in the war plants of
America are clicking to the
rhythm of slogans. More than half
a million men and women on the
war production line have partici-
pated in slogan contests in 300
plants, a recapitulation at War
Production Drive Headquarters
shows. Contests r under way or
are being planned in most of the
remainder of the 855 plants in
which voluntary labor-manage-
ment committees have been or
gained for War Production
Drives.
Examination of the winning
slogans show that the workmen
of America like slogans with a
rhythm and that they like them
vigorous and lusty.
Some typical slogans and the
plants and unions from which
they originated follow: :
SPEED THE WHEELS TO
BEAT THE HEELS, American
Steel and Wire Company, Wauke-
gan, Illinois, United Steelworkers
of America, CLIO.
SPEED EN- FOR FREEDOM,
Curtiss Wright Corporation, Bea-
yer, Pennsylvania, United Steel
workers of America, CLIO.
THE NAILS CHEER EACH
IDLE GEAR, American Steel &
Wire Company, Worchester, Mass
achusetts, United Steelworkers of
America, CIO.
Victory depends on YOU 49,.
Not The Other Guy!
, 1942-06-24

It is more urgent than ever
before that all persons should
visit and offer their services to
our local Civilian Defense Vol
unteer Office - for the mutual
protection of all. The program is
broad; the tasks are many; the
time is now.
In the event of an air raid or
any other disaster, divers, mes
esngers, firemen, air raid wardens,
demolition squads and women for
nurses aides corps are needed.
Volunteer now.
Specialized training and equip
ment are needed for this work
Instructors for the local defense
organization receive training at
Civilian Defense Schools conduct
ed by the War Department. The
Health Department is particularly
concerned with Decentralization
work.
The Medical Corps will proceed
to a designated site, in case of an
air raid, and set up Casualty Sta
tons, which will be the response
bility of Emergency Medical Field
Units. These workers will be
trained in handling chemicals,
protection and treatment for gases
or vesicants.
AS for physical requirements,
1t Is considered unnecessary TO
prescribe complete specifications
for the various protection groups.
, 1942-06-24
"Morathon"
Slack Looks
For Trouble

The majority of the supervision
and foremen at the Frigidaire
Ordnance Plant have adopted at
least a reasonable attitude to-
ward the organization that has
bargaining rights for the en-
ployees. This only helps to make
more glazing the example that is
being set by the senior foreman OF
Department 319.
This foreman's name is SLACK!
1t only takes a very small stretch
of the imagination to think UP
some interesting names that
rythme with such a name but as
this is really a serious proposition.
we will stick to prose.
This foreman refuses to recogn-
ize the fact that the laws of this
nation, through the National
Labor Board election, has made
UE Local 801 the bargaining
agent for the employees of the
Ordnance Plant.
THIS IS ~UN-AMERICAN! 1t is
also unwise, as top management OF
General Motors has always gone
on record of maintaining only
foremen who are able to keep
harmonious relations with the
men who are in their charge. It
would be well for Slack to avoid
carrying the matter any further.
In the meantime, any employee
who wishes to contribute towards
the purchase of a pair of roller
skates for Marathon Slack" to
get into more trouble about the
department, kindly mail them in
to the Dayton Union News office.
, 1942-06-24

This being left up to state and
local organizations to provide ex-
aminations of volunteers for duties
requiring them. These vary widely
according to local conditions. 1t
is said hat even some of the
blind are active in limited tasks
in England during blackouts be-
cause of their acute senses of
direction, hearing, etc.
If you are between sixteen and
sixty and can learn the duties of
some one of the protection tasks"
volunteer now. Let's back the
Civilian Defense program and
labor organized 1907 can insure
the success of our entire war
effort. Unity in the ranks of labor
will win.
Home Sweet Home-Iet's Keen IL
, 1942-06-24
A Tribute TO
Our Advertisers

The expense of publishing as
large an edition of our paper az
Is necessary for our growing List
of subscribers, would be prohibi-
tive If it were not for the ready
response of our advertisers.
The firms who use our columns
are reliable and worthy of sup
port and we hope that our mem-
bers will give them q generous
share of their patronage.
, 1942-06-24

RAT1ONING MEANS SHARING-Price ceilings and rationing are
a important part of war strategy. Rationing has already affected
Americans in every walk of life. Whether you're rich O poor you have
to have a ration card to obtain sugar; another card to obtain gasoline
Consequently all of us r sharing the burden of democracyis war
effort. Price ceilings announced by the government constitute the
most drastic economic action ever taken in this country, according
to officials of the Office of Price Administration The Federal price
control order is special interest to labor which has seen recent wage
increases disappear as living costs have risen 1879 since Autumn, 1899
The above poster, measuring % by 40 inches and reproduced in three
colors, is available to trade unions to be hung in meeting halls and
union headquarters. Copies may be obtained by written request to the
Labor Information Section, War Production Board, Washington, D. c.
, 1942-06-24
WITH iii u. S. CIVILIAN
DEFENSE CORPS
BY r.. S. Richeson, UE Local 8O1

Let us visualize more fully with our minds, eye the truth of
the phrase, 1T could happen here" since our own land has been
invaded by the axis. The A1eutian Islands of Alaska ae only 300
miles from the soil of our japanese enemies.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-31
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA,
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
IMFERIAI.
No. .3OOo
y o + | T.


In the Matter of the Estate and
Guardianship OF KE1KO HOSOkA-
WA and YAEKO HOSOKAWA,
Minors
Notice is hereby given that James
P. Conner, Guardian of Keiko Hoso-
kaWa and Yaeko HoSokaWa, minors,
has filed in this Court a Petition
for Order tC Borrow money and to
secure the same by mortgage on
personal property and crops and
reference is hereby made to said
petition for further particulars, the
hearing of which has been fixed
by said Court for Friday the 10th
day of April, ZIP, at . O'Clock pm,
at the Courtroom thereof at the
Court house in said County of I'M
perial. and all persons interested
in said petition are notified them
and there to appear and show cause
if any there Ee, why the said petit
ton should not be granted.
Dated: March 30, 1912
w. j. McCLELLAND,
County Clerk.
BY Ct. O. KENYON,
tSEAL Deputy.
mo. 23) CM31-AD
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-31
GLORIFYING
YOURSELF
BY ALICIA HART
NJ. Service staff Wrii2r

Take Spring cue from The So0n-
to-be popping bads ana growing
leaves. and renew your beauty shell
iGr Easter There has never been
YEAR when beauty aids were such
perfect Easter gift as they Will DC
this time. The WIZ may rule good
many OF them out late but It en-
hances their yalua as spirlt-qulck-
eperS.
As a gift of toileteries Tor
friend. a house that's famous Tor its
Inc American fra9ranceS IN every
thing from soap to toilet water, Sug-
eests powder body saehet. The fine
grained blend comes in convenient
small bottles.
There is a floral bouquet scent
which will summon memories OF
every ld-fashioAed garden ever
seen, and this houses spice odof
is available also A plantation-boX
package contains dnSting powder
and also a sentimental hobnailed
bottle of toilet water.
Any makeup kit will be doubly
appreciated this year, and there
are several new ONES made espec-
lally for defense volunteers.
If you're giving a kit to a young
girl, get one designed and filled
for her special needs Or choose
the cosmetics which make n spe-
cial appeal to her. and do your own
Very-p2rsonal, pretty package.
Four basic aids. all offered by
the same house, are the fluffy
pink. softly-Whipped Gle a ing
cream; matching powder founda-
ton cream, hand and body lotion;
and cream deodorant. II you're
squeamish you might substitute u
lipstick Tor tn deodorant, but most
modern girls would wisely thank YOU
Tor the precautionary agent.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-31
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
AIa 0plI
Estate of NORMAN w. HINDLE,
Deceased.

Estate of NORMAN w. HINDLE,
Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the un-
dersigned, GEORGE A COOK,
Administrator with will annexed of
the estate of NORMAN w. HINDLE,
deceased, to the creditors Of and all
persons having claims against the
said deceased, that within six
months after the first publication
of this notice they either file them
with the necessary vouchers in the
office of the Clerk of the Superior
Court of the State of California
in and for the County Of Imperial
or exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers to the said George A
Cook, as administrator with will an
neXed of said estate, at the office
of d. B. Roberts, 207 Bank of Am
erica Building, sixth and Main
Streets. FL Centro California, the
same being the place for the trans
action of the business of the sale
estate in the County of Imperial
State of California.
Dated at El Centre, California
this 28th day of March, 1912.
GEORGE A. COOK,
Administrator with will an
neXed of the Estate OF
NORMAN w. HINDIE,
Deceased.
mo. 25) M3l, AT, IA, Il
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-31
YES, THE FUTURE
WILL BE DIFFERENT

Intensely fa~e....lt#l.a as..ss f.f
current NrIt.1Is~ }.#.,1.-
magazine Articles, editorials ID other
timely eemmeat - - e5s.h= = a1.G
War "
Their 1eaei:.I ....~ s..s5. =,
world vii Hg0pr tf= -. s....s# AGAIN -
far, the. ro#ligll. Attsl. stating. -
pretty general ega.els....a... heaths4.
big majority oI 4. eu1.f II eNes.t.. Writ
ers of thos, day lsel. ast aa Il n. ....s.d
II Was subsequently SAVED 81 ~tss.a...
Among Then specific pIed.et#a..s MY
that people would faloYe4. ...#.ts ....sa
10 abandon tn LUXURY o. Ifl'.-sss.f#. .e...1>
tthe days before 1916. mind ....1. -.
the world Was III taI, = K .....a.s =.
that business would bt taken e,.f In
government IL ful1 hefe}e e.a# NJ. 49,
over, that "progr - w. q Md which
must be dropped. from tie dictionary. i
thereafter would be ~ltr'. s.}ad hard. 5..ih
priNation the rule md comfort liz -
ception, they a1elltd
What happeneda Irt's recall H. i
few Of the things Rsteilo es.as1 il. =.
world. and into ;an1oS' ,z.t.!a# home. Atta-
mobiles took thea. T. l;dy9 l. all II .a..s'
of normal Iif, fol. .ze!A ....e. l5le,st -
lines were Established aero~> tue #eoaf..
try. and around the world Not -
lures added sound and lett behlHd =.
"flicker days Wage sc.,e> increased.
and the normal citizens Ii, #bec,,H. Mai
would have been luxury Iof g. tn
wealthieSt III pre-Nor1d NJ Oae ,;sN~.
So nov We're going oQ. ~ the sam
kind of a limb tho>. other writers. =
years ago, climbed oa. We're going l.
parrot them by saving. The world Will
never be the same again. But there
we're going to break with the majority
of them. W beltev. t.1,.t . years from
now the world wi! be u much better
than it is today as i ls better today
than il was - years ago.
Nor is the belief founded entirely apon
day-dreaming and w5shtul thinking Al.
ready this war has deNeloped tie lse OF
plasticS to high degree L has brought
into being substitutes which cannot help
later. depressing the price + things which
have been high because they represented
monopolieS. It has given ailpIane> IT,
same impetus which We're giNen automo-
biles 25 Years ago.
Outside the realm Of war. chemurgle
scientists are at work on deIeiopments
which will benefit the entire world Iele-
vision is coming into i o2An MOI rapid,
" every day. VA or 10 "ar the world
is marching. and it> progress : forward
So. we believe IT will ceEtInae1of IA eoE
years.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-31
Jap Bombs Strike
Bataan Hospital;
Forts Blast Foe

WASHINGTON March 3l-tUP)
- japanese aircraft bombed a
plainly marked American base hos
pital on Bataan peninsula yester-
dav causing a numEer of casual
tie the war department reported
DAY.
L added the Japanese had care
Iullv avoided the hospital until
yesterday, Indicating that tneE were
aware of its location
intermittent air attacks con-
tiaued day and night on Corre2idor
and other American held Islands in
Manila bay, but thus far little
damage has been inflicted" the
eonmLaique said Day raids yes
terdag We're accompanied by fire
from enemy shore batteries on the
CayIte shore of the bay, it said.
The GUNS f Our forts returned
the fire. il said The battery on
Fort Hughes - one of the three
smaller island posts which with
huge C9rregldor. dominate the en-
trance to the bay destroyed an
enemy launch il Manila bay.
Cn the ground in Bataan there
We're sharp clashes between pa
uGls@ and aerial bembardmcnt of
eur front lines and rear areas.
The extensive patrol activity cn
Bataa,a was viewed as : japanese
effort to feel out Lieut.. Gen. Jona-
than NJ WainWri3ht's strength and
to find soft spot in his lines
which might be vulnerable to a big
push.
Likewise. the continued air bomb
Ing was believed to be an effort
to weaken Wa,aWright's american
ard Filipino defenders III antici-
patton of the lcng awaited all-out
japanese assault. All reports thus
far have indicated that the week
lena assaults By enemy E9mberS on
the Bataan lines aid ON the island
forts have inflicted little, if any
real damage to military nstalla-
tlOnS.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-31
MARTIN DIES

Vice-president Henry \. Wallace. l.
his anger place him III q definitely bsd
light the other day when h. 4sed II.
words. "unpatriotic, "a1lH q .ias.er.
"saboteur@ and 4 lev o.ner choice a.
in referring to Chairman Marin ~ -
the house committss il.e,3 a. = IL
American activities.
The yiae-presidents position. a.i.EH. 1t
be so untenable had il not been disclosed
during recent weeks that. had taa GO
ernment followed Dies findings nd &c
concentrations ljteie ns5rs elas..2. 1here
would haTe been 10 American tfo& adE
at Pearl LI.r5sr 4 ! WI <. has
placed himself "a the posEt "a. .. lrib-
ing as d "trait9r ii nlan Who I'D -
warn the country Whal #a@ Going 10
happen aad whose warnings Wei scot
fed at because l. = palititall. : uai.eeept-
able to the Ne" Desl CLIQUE.
Wallace evidently Va lawn" The
groundwork tol an administration at
tempt 10 keep conqre~, fren aoHroPrlat-
ing any nor noHe5 for Dies i:s>-stiga-
tions. If Wallace s5ecced-. eoagre>S l.
lot stuplder man ,...#5edH lta- 'eiFeR i
credit for being
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-31
MIND YOUR
MANNERS

Ie=. 2Jdf kaGAledse OF coli <
5 egal usage bY answering The t..
LOVING questions. then check II
a-anss the authoritative answers
Ge,eN.
] II a young man in the service
eaanes get long enough leave u go
q LIS tlancee'S home To be married
8G44a Il be all u4ht f1r her 10 be
married III ssme sitE near his
e#9s2
L II III a.4..t - nave a we'd
G.@g breakfast III hotel rather
taan in the brides home2
= II tie wed sIns breakfast Is
Sit down meal. do the BRIDE and
s. n lead the way to tholr tPD.e
Wacn theS have finished rseeiEng
saests2
:. # there Is daneiu- a the
v ddin5 reception. Go The Dllde
and eroon daace onI5 Win ea2n
o.Eer2
) WHO cuts the wedding cake
What would reu : Il
N5a are a prospective bride plan-
ming tie details Ct home wed
ding >
al Flan t throw you bouquet
to the bridesmaids Men }oa 20 to
dress II your Sing aWaN CLONES ,
D Give the toGqaet to yaur
dearest flIend9
Answers
l. Certainly.
.. Yes
3. les followed by taeig atfend
ants. Wa2 It a the same table
No Thrg dance flfs. tc4eth-
er. then with attendants and i
there Is time With esae" GUESTS.
). The bride
Better What Wouli Yoa e
so!ation=laa j. Customary.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-31
4 DISSENTING
VCICE

EDITOR. THE. Posi- PRESS
s..ze - b.ila41d o3QufltaaaE - *
fe.~s ~. dep appreciation. 4 Your mas
.gfIl editorials oastettInH those ,laem-
.as.Islq labor unions.
I'D several OF them While staying
:. IA Springs.
~ Ray ae,1I. .,IeGe.sl truly great work.
\ Nesi. az Wei ;,As1re. pse ca9 no long
q. tolerate 1he greed and grasplng de
s9.,.4.ts el# Uaes Io0 fellows They En1asi
Kicked ne place - s11N means, tatr
= faul hy Is Who know better than
,I.ez Via. should 5e gaad fel' them.
his country Is il direst csnptr from
The Vaccinations ot these B'lsheNlhS Ml.
l#slIman. r. general manager. laports
- nlp tha. our profits have fallen T. L
n.t.l 3oo pef cent. This Is all directly
sttlii..ttsgblg. the# high Wages these fel-
..ts., f,tNt# the tnnlefIJN L. demand.
but With the help 81 editors >QeI II
1oal>eIf. and certain isolated mistakes
s.ad slupialtaS which We vt,n always de
lend on tho>, Moscow directed unions l.
make le> pel.4ilA jA4 wildcat unious), we
should II, ;l,lt. IL catch them Nhiie they
..l.o. alls5I, i Nefk - their benches, and
- .ctiNeI5 stab them in tie back.
u the same Jinl2 Il should be possible
% nut such . spoke Ill the wheel Of that
nan IN the White House and his admins
1ration program as 4 whole. as To make
them wish they mad never leen born.
However. It is hard II say which We
hatt. The most. tile administration a. Il
whole or the working class.
Vel directed >ne;rs 1t social gains
Shoald be qUite s1tsttlNe ts.so.
II ny early daTs these radicals, these
working Ice would never hope Tor social
gains.
But will hs.s.e to - carefully and
more undo rhandeGlE i We would gain
our complete end
Say what you will o. defi Hitler, but
h WAS smart. enough to >n1sgSh the labor
unions immediately lie came into power
and perhaps, VI e;,ll 90 tie same.
Thirty-odd OF taeSe working dogs died
IN a dynamite blast. Well that's 30 less
Reds
We should thank (5ed Jh#t such can
never happen u smart people like Us.
Editors Note: At this point tie writ
- appended the fictitious name of Paul
]. Iackfeller. listed aS president OF Z
mvtli corporation, and Il Il contin-
sea 81. a sepsQ.:.gs. }.set With the follow
iHg aote:D
Nov Il get, Wait - ..aaH Who wrote
this .iast read oa
ana Il workman.
am nor r.eh becaQ~t an nol smart
am MT I union man.
stuffed shirt. ogscractiontst congress
Mn ard ~o-es.lIed hi9h society women :
club
Ne11ia uor l. pl.~lsed around b.. such
a~ hese
ALi.FH REX# MINER. Fl C~atro.
p. S.-NoW g s.tesj anG ri3iea1a, -
vou do II any i@0laJcd voice.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-31
MAKE PRACTICAL.
EASTER GIFTS


Men. as we'll as women, enjoy
relaxing tub with whiff of
inyigorating pine. There is a dark
green oil which offers a practical
advantage as we'll as fragrance to
the bath-this oil softens the water.
Or if she, and particularly he,
il in really hard-water territory,
consider a lime candy scented Ii
Quid soap. It's composed chiefly of
kelp, and is supposed TO make bath
ing or shampooing with sea water
itself a pleasure
AS you can see. beauty gifts of
this wartime Spring can be the
most practical ones ON your whole
Easter list.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-31
Valley Jews Will
Observe Passover

jewish people 0I imperial valley
will observe Passover week which
will be usEered Ii a sunset We'd
nesday cycnn2. April l.
Service VII u he'd at tee Jew
ISL temple SO adams avenue, FL
Centre, Wetne la e1anins at I
o'clock.
The service viii be followed by
the seder supper tG be sprFed at
lie tc,api
All 5ersia4 a.a ef tue Jewish
saith a. "fl H. all Jewish peofie
0f tae X4.lr.. Viii be welcomed at
the seder .esgleez.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-31
Russians Capture
Strategic Points

LONDON March 81 cUP)
Fierce attacks by RED army troops
and cavalry on German lines
around Moscow and Leningrad were
reported in Russian broadcasts to-
day, to have resulted in seizure of
important centers of enemy re-
siStance' and the annihilation of
almost $500 NaZi troops.
A Russian communique told of
the Wiping out of at "a $500 Ger
mans near Leningrad, at least $50
others on the Kalinin tront north
west of Moscow and 500 in an un-
identified sector.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-31
CURRENT QUOTATIONS.

II the mon Of Australia fight as veil
Il, they argup. T.e ar r.r.t;,in al }ictorH.
Gen. Douglas Macarthur. Al dinner
i, ~ tel bier bH Australian Parliament.
Isl,t il a glorious way 10 aa,e our
country t. nut Congress Oh the spof
az condemn the oi.,# Institution which
stands in. reDr..~,a5fttiNe aoEernment3
senator F.la-rt lhonas, Jtah Demo.
llt.f
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-31
TOMORROW'S MENU

BREAKFAST: Stewed dried apri-
c2ts, country sausage, golden muf-
fins. coffee. milk.
DINNER: Butterfly ham with
broiled oranges, whole picked
beets, steamed spinach, green sa-
lad bowl. creamy fruit pudding, cof-
fee. milk.
SUPFER Creamed eggs on toast,
vegetable salad, Jelly cake, tea,
milk
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-31
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA,
IN AND FOR TIE COUNTY or
IMPERIAL.
No. 2023i
S U NJ NJ 0NS
Lee Nuffer, Attorney for Plaintiff.
JAMES II. PHILLIPS. Plaintiff,
VS..
PHOEBE ELLEN PHILLIPS, De-
fendant
THE PEOPLE CT 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 Vou in the Superior
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 If
served elsewhere,
And you arc 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
plaint, as arising upon contract,
or he will apply to the Court for
any other relief demanded in the
Complaint
Given under ny 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.
cNo. pa IN 81, A7-14-21-23
M5-l2-l9-26)
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-31
Editorials and Comment

EDITORS NOTE: The foHorng edit.
orials are presented as interesting opin-
ions roiccd bg editors eiSeIrhere. They
do not necessarily reflect the opinion OF
his paper.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-31
FLoRIDIAN ORANGE BASKETS
tSerVeS d

Cne package lemon gelatin, a
cur boiling water, i cup lime
Juice. CUP grapefruit juice, i cup
Grange juice, / oranges cups.
Dissolve gelatin in boiling water
Cool first to room temperature and
add fruit juices Chill until firm.
Break up with Il fork and fill
chilled orange CUP or sherbet
glasses Serve with whipped cream
or cuStard sauce