davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-09-22

VA VAC oAeS VI tlAC SClltul ~OlO 4Od Y
on the banks Of the Potomac.
The parsonage Of the Concordia
Evangelical Church was the scene
Of the wedding OF Miss Laura
Christine Satterfield and Mr.. An
drew John Copperthite. The pas
tor, the Rev. Charles Enders, offici-
ated at the ceremony, which took
place Wednesday morning, Septem-
Der 9, at 10 o'clock.
The bride, who is the daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. c. D. Satterfield
OF Madison, Wis, was attended by
Miss Florentine L. Benesh, formerly
OF Madison, now living in Washing
ton, and Mr.. Harry Stewart Copper
thite was best man for his brother.
Mr.. Copperthite, who is the sor
OF Mrs. James H. Kewell, and his
bride are at home at 1901 -Four.
teenth street South in Arlington
after their short wedding trip in
the Pennsylvania mountains. Mrs
Copperthite attended the University
of Wisconsin, and she and Mr.. Cop
perthite are employed In the Wal
Department.
Evening star., 1942-09-22
Marriage Announced

Mrs. Edgar H. Negus of Mount
Rainier, Md, announces the mar
riage of her sister, Mrs. Florence
A. Jameson, to Mr.. Harry A. Hetz-
Ter, son of Mrs. George M. Risley Of
Silver Spring.
The wedding took place -Septem-
Der Is in Honolulu, where they are
both employed and will make their
home.
Evening star., 1942-09-22
Miss Katharine NJ. Porter
Is Wed to Capt. Dulin
St. Alban's Church Ceremony Umifes
Prominent Washinefon Families

Ihe nst Gay OF fan selected Miss Katharine
Porter and Capt Thaddeus Ronsave
the young people families long
nent in the District Columbia
81 Aoan Chrch was the of the
rector the Rev Charles Warner officiating
altar decorated with white
in the chance church PLAYED
the wedding music.
The BRIDE who the daughter Mr.
Mrs Porter escorted
ding fitted BASQUE high
Evening star., 1942-09-22
Silver Spring

Miss Margaret Briggs, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond C. Briggs
of Burnt Mills Hills, entertained at
farewell party Saturday evening
at her home in honor of Miss
Thelma HERMAN of Silver Spring.
who is leaving tomorrow to enter
Harcum Junior College at Bryn
Mawr.
The Misses Margaret, Kathryn
and Leila Clark entertained at q
party Saturday evening at their
home in Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1942-09-22
Air Force Dance
Set October 3
At Shoreham

The annual dance Of the Air
Force Recreation Association will be
given Saturday evening, October 3,
at 8 o'clock in the Shoreham ball
room. The committee In charge Of
arrangements and reservations in
cludes Capt. w. w. Beasley, 1t.
George Robbins, Mrs. Reynolds
Thompson, Miss Katharine Dough-
erty, Miss Eunice Jameson, Miss
Nancy Shaboski, Miss Polly Hunt,
Mr.. Artie Burke, Mr.. Joe Tullo and
Mr.. Nathan Lindenbaum.
The dance is arranged for the
officers and personnel of the Air
Force at Gravelly Point, Boiling
Field, as we'll as those in the Offices
in town. The fete is limited to
these men and women, but reserva-
tions also may be made by personal
friends of members of the associa-
ton. The membership is large, as
1t is composed of those working for
the Air Force, which numbers about
5000 at Gravelly Point alone.
Evening star., 1942-09-22
Moves to California

Mrs. Chester A. Rosenlieb, who
has been the guest of her mother.
Mrs. Daniel D. Courtney, for a week,
left Sunday for San Francisco to
make her home because of the trans
fer of her Office to that city.
En- route Mrs. Rosenlieb will stop
over in Chicago to visit her uncle,
DR.. M. j. MCGOWAN.
Evening star., 1942-09-22
Enter Son in Colleae

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert A. Lancaster
have returned from Front Royal,
Va, where they entered their son,
Mr.. Robert A. Lancaster. jr., In
Randolph Macon Academy.
Evening star., 1942-09-22

Miss Ryder Returns
Miss Bette Ryder has returned to
her home after spending the sum-
mer in Chautauqua, N. Y.
Evening star., 1942-09-22

on the site Of the century old fol-
on the banks Of the Potomac.
Evening star., 1942-09-22

(See PARTIES, Page B-4D
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-04-09
BRUSH CREEK BRIEFS

The people here have been
very busy with gardening and pc
tato painting for the past week.
Mrs. Vilous Mullins and child
rem spent last Saturday night
with Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Meade.
Sunday visitors visitors at the
home Of George Meade were:
Mrs Matte Hibbitts, Carson,
Thurman, and Willie B. Jessie,
Harold Hibbitts and Mrs. Spen-
Ger Blizzard and children.
Thurman and Willie B. Hib-
bits, of Jenkins, left for the ar
my April 7. Two hundred and
fifty boys left Letcher county on
that date for the army.
Mrs Clinton Grizzle returned
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-04-09
HAZEL NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. James. Kiser are
the proud parents Of a baby girl.
Mrs. Alice Edwards has bee,
sick for some time but is i'm
proving at this time.
Lue and Trula Kiser visited
John Sutherland and afmily Sun
day.
Mrs. Ruth Sutherland has "a
fine baby boy at Dante hospital.
She has been married Is years
and this is the first child.
Rachel Phillips, Zillie Rascnick
and several others visited Mr..
and Mrs. Neil Sutherland recent
ly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Bryant
have a new baby boy.
Mrs. Mary Sutherland spent
Saturday night at the home of
John Sutherland.
Mrs. Allen Martin and Guy
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-04-09
ALONG ROUTE ONE

Mrs. Sarah Rakes is now stay
ing with her daughter, Mrs. Bob
Rose.
Mrs. Mayor Flening's baby
daughter has been very i'll but is
on the mend now.
The people here are glad to
have Shade Standifer and family
as new neighbors.
Mrs. Fate Mullins has been i'll,
but is better now
A large crowd of people gath
cred at the home of Wade Nor
ris Sunday.
Mrs. Bernice Childress spent
Monday night with Joyce Norris
and family.
The Large community league
met Monday night at the school
house with large crowd pres
ent.
An egg hunt was enjoyed by
the children and visitors at the
school house Saturday.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-04-09
POUND RIVER

A large crowd attended SER
vices at Camp Creek Chapel on
Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilmer Mullins
have moved back to their old
home on Camp Creek.
Silas James McFall is doing
his spring blowing now.
Mrs. Fred Fletcher and sons,
Clyde and Fred Noel, visited S.
j. McFall and family Sunday.
All the people in this section
are busy planting gardens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Wilt
were dinner guests of Bee Nc
Fall Sunday.
Thadys Short and family spent
Monday night with Mrs. Lester
Mullins.
Mrs. Charlie Willis spent Tue
day with her mother-in-law
Mrs. Campbell Willis.
Mrs. Lizzie Higgins is spending
a few days with her daughter.
Mrs. Gilmer Mullins.
Lillian, Janet and Gerald Nc
Fall spent Sunday night with
Mr.. andMrs. Charlie Willis.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-04-09
NYA APPLICATIONS

Hunter c. Sutherland, N.Y.A.
Youth Counselor, will be at the
courthouse in ClintWood each
Wednesday to take applications
for work on local and resident
projects. Applications will be
token at the NYA office at Hay
81 on any day in the week.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-04-09
ISOM NEWS

Pvt. Tollie Moore, of Fl. Story.
was visiting friends and rela-
tiVes here over the weekend.
Misses Evon Fleming and East
er Phipps visited at Skeetrock on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Estil Mullins Wis
tied at the home Of Leonard Null
Inns Sunday.
Homer Moore of Radford was
seeing friends here the past
weekend.
Miss Mary Lee Baker visited
her sister, Mrs. Troy Cox, at Os-
borne Gap.
Mildred Couch and Hazel and
Cecil Mullins attended the show
at Clintwood Sunday.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-04-09

Sutherland visited at Dante hos
pital Monday.
Mrs. Josie Powers is real sick
st this writing.
Everyone around Hazel is busy
farming and gardening.
Mrs. Ruth Mccoy is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Flossie Phil
lips.
Mrs Edith Sutherland and Da~
lis Bailey attended services at
MCGOWAN Chapel Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Bailey Wis
ted at Dante hospital Sunday to
ee Mrs. Ruth Sutherland and
her boy. III
Charlie Hicks Astill working
hard as ever.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-04-09

Billy Hamilton, OF the navy,
son of Mrs. Dan Crabtree, is
home from the wars on 4 short
visit. Bill was present at Pearl
Harbor during the Jap attack.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-04-09
FOR RENT

House with three rooms, two
2orches, lights, water, garden
and on state highway near N. E.
Hughes store. See D. M. Crab
tree, Clintwood.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-04-09

from Newport News to spend a.
while with her parents, Mr.. ano
Mrs. Dallas Mullins.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-11
Troops Beot Off
Nuzi OnsIduqhts

shifts were believed clearly 10 re-
fleet the Nazi setbacks in Russia
and the slowly deteriorating Ger
man strategic position.
The major change - one Whlch
had become known outside of Ger
many nearly two months ago-Was
the custer of Gen. Franz Halder,
chief OF staff of the German army.
He was replaced by a military un-
known. Gen. Kurt Zeitzler who has
won promotion from the lower offl-
Ger ranks since the start of the wal
Zeitzler is identified as a strong
Nazi party man and obviously was
more amenable TO Hitler'S vagarles
than Halder who was regarded as
staff officer of the old Prusslan
school, conservative and thorough.
How much of Hitlers rumored
shakcup of the German high COM
mand is to be revealed to the Ger
man people was not yet certain
However. other new appointments
thus far admitted include those OF
Gen. Wolf Galland, 3l-year-oid
fighter pilot, as inspector general
If the Luftwaffe fighter command
and Col. Gen. Tans JeSchonnecK'
chief OF staff CT the air force.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-11
Wholesaler Beef
CeiIinus Fixed in
New Campaign

WASHINGTON, Dec. Il up
The office OF price administration
today took another step toward ra-
uoning meat expected within &C
Ga.S by establishing new price cell
ings on beef sold by packers anC
wholesalers.
The new prices range from Sl5.75
tC $3.50 per hundred pounds. de-
pending upon the grade Of meat.
type of cut and locality in which
ola They Go nos affect tranSac-
lions in live cattle nor retail prices
which are fixed at Levels prcvailin"
in March. 1912.
OPA said 4 moderate lncreaS" il
prices over general wholesale maxi
NUNS now prevailing MAJ have to
be- made IN SCmc cases to meet the
new ceilings. but prices of many
other packers or wholesalers with
aDnormally high ceilings will be cut
back.
OPA emphasized that the new
,ilmeS would assure every retailer
dat tie maximum price of his
wholesale supplitr VIII be no high
OF for his competitor than for him
self. That. it was said, Will elimi-
rated the recent practice OF whole
/ alers selling only to retailers WITH
4 higher March ceilings.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-11
Police Called to
QueII Ny. Pupils

NEW YORK. Dec. 11.-U.PD-
Police Commissioner Lewis j. VAL
entine today promised aid to public
school teachers who appealed to
him for protection from their un-
ruly pupils.
The New York local of the Amer
lean Federation of Teachers IAFL)
went over the heads of the board
OF education to ask police interces-
sion to curb assaults in an upSurgC
of student roWdyiSm, one instance
of which cost the life of a junior
high school teacher.
The action disclosed a wide
spread breakdown of discipline in
the schools described as serious"
by the Teachers Alliance. The al
lance reported that many teach
crs had had their eyes blackened
by "unruly pupils
Teachers charged that pupils had
thrown inkWells at them, assault
ed them with fists and stones. anC
We're generally making teaching a
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-11
Hero Ship Comes
Home for Repairs
Under Own Power
Continued from Page |

Continued from PAGE Il
tO-tOe Slugging match.
The San Francisco Silenced the
battleSn'r's guns and made it pos
Sible tCr Hmerican dcStro"erS to
administer the coup d'grace on the
battered NipponeSe dreadnaught.
IN SAFE HARBOR
The eight inch gun San Fran
cisco and her devoted crew today
gave living proof of their greatness
they were afloat in safe harboI
and ready to fight another day.
while the 14inch gun japanese bat
tlrShip lay ut the bottom Of the
Pacific.
The navy disclosed that the Amer
lean striking force headed by the
San Francisco moved boldly be-
tween Two columns of Japanese
warShipS and fired at the enemy ON
both sides.
These tactics seemed to confuse
the Japanese. the navy reported,
and during the latter part of the
battle two of the three japanese
elements were firing at each other.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-11
lavina Provazek
Cominq Back Home

LaVina ProVa2ek, Central Union
High school girl who suffered criti-
cal injuries in traffic accident
at Boulevard two ve"rS 400. win
return to Ell Centre Sunday after
spending some time in San Diego
and at Whitewater.
Her parents. Mr.. and MrS. To'''-
Provazek. said she is recovering
remarkably we'll from a brain oper-
alton performed some time after
she was injured and is able to
walk again and to feed herself
They feel greatly encouraged about
her.
The Provazek famil5 received
word that Leon. who is With tho
Naval aviation corps, may be home
for Christmas. He has Deen III
Alaska since last June and is "r"-
ious to see his parents and sister,
LaVina
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-11
State Institution
Doubles Budget

SACRAMENTO, Dec. ll.-CUPa
The California institution for
Women at Tehachapi was to sub
nit a l9l3-45 budget request to
the Department of Finance late to-
day for $3.50 ST. more than double
estimated and actual expenses for
the present biennium.
The bulk of the increase was ask
ed for construction of farm build
ings and an inmate cottage. how
ever. which Fred Links, chief of
the division of budgets and ac-
counts. said would be thrown out
automatically" An actual increase
of 77,493 for general support of
the Institution was asked
The building and loan division
was asked budget of $l76,258. an
increase of S28,032 Various agen-
cieS i'll the department of profeS-
Sional and vocational standards
were asking total of 81, AGA ,727, a
decrease of $39.48 from the present
biennlum.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-11
IMPERIAL VALLEY PRESS, Ell CENTRO, CALIFORNIA
War Hits Kitchens with
New Scurcities Cominq

WASHINGTON. Dec. 1l.-oUPl
American housewives today must
begin TO make more drastic changes
in their Housekeeping habits. Off
cial forecasts indicate that the war
will invade the kitchen in Il big
way in 1913.
Drastic cuts in canned food sup
plies. points rationing of meat and
curtai.ment of fats for soap manu-
lacture are only the major specific
changes ON the horizon. Rationing
of dairy products also is likely.
No enc will need to go hungry. g"
according to Food Administrator
Claude R. Wickard we will be
the beSt-tcd nation in the world. 3"
LUNURIES OUT
But he and other officials try
ing TO feed the United States
warned that some eating habits OF
the American people mist change
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-11

WickardS theme will be that the
United States is going to have to
give up some of its food luxuries
and concentrate on essentials. An
educational campaign will start
soon
At his first press conference as
food administrator. Wickard said
the prospects were good that
American civilians. American armed
forces and the Allies would have
enough food to meet needs-"I en-
phasize needs as against what peo-
pie might like I'm not saying
that you may not go hungry for
some of the things YOU would like"
CANNED FOODS SCARCE
Severest blow TO many American
hoUsewiveS-long accuSomed TO
kitchenetteS and can openerS-will
be the cuts in canned foods. Off
cials doubted the disappearance OF
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-11

purchased bv the Rev. B d. Cliff
ford. %, Philadelphia evangelist. AT
whose revival meeting Byars got
religion"
Serving 4 seven-year term for
o hijackings. ByarS escaped from
tnt Sugarland. TeXoS, prison farm
n Nov % with Claude ,SoWboy
Henry %. who wanted to see OF
free his slayer wife, Toni Jo. be-
lorc She was executed at Lake
Charles, La. Henry, convicted
KILLER was recaptuyed three days
later at Beaumont
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-11

the tin can But Americans were
expected 10 have to cut consump-
ton of canned foods from 46 to
33 pounds each in 1913. Some quar-
terS expected the cuts in canned
food production to be followed by
rationng.
Officials indicated that no total
weekly meat ration yet has been
set. Originally it had been hoped
to fix it at about 2is pounds week
ly. Increased demands by the arm
ed forces and lend-leaSe may make
tn eventual ration considerably
smaller. The weekly meat ration
in Great Britain and Germany is
about l2la ounces.
Officials doubted that a serious
soap shortage would be added to
housewives other headaches de-
spite announcement that fats fol
soap manufacture will be drastical-
ly Curtailed. Glycerin, an important
by y-product of soap manufacture,
is needed for production of eXplo-
SlNCS.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-11
Hollis SmalIinu
Prisoner of Japs

Hollis Smalling is alive!
For the first time since the Pearl
Harbor disaster, this El Centran's
whereabouts we're revealed this
week. He is in prison camp in
Japan.
News of his whereabouts came to
George Kassens OF FL Centro in a
shortwave radio broadcast from Ja-
pan to which he was listening at
his home KaSSenS informed Mr.
and Mrs Dewey Smalling. the navy
mans parcn.S. who had had no
word from or about their son since
December 7, 1911.
Smalling'S name and address We're
included in Il list Of prisoners held
by the Japanese in Japan.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-11
GERMANS STRENGTHENED

II, Nazi gliders we're reported TO
be operating . shutting service from
Sicily and Sardinia. How many
troops they l:ave flown in was not
known. but 1t was believed the
Axis is rapidly increasing its forces
in Tunisia which at last estimates
were already above 10000 men.
There were no signs as yet that
the AXIS forces in TunlSla were pre-
pairing further offensive action. but
reports made it obvious that a race
was on in which each side was seek
ing to increase its strength TO the
point where a major attack could
be started From Cairo came re-
ports of intensified patrol action
against Marshal Erwin Rommells
line ct El Agheila There was con-
,idcrable belief that the British
Eighth Army already was IN the
preliminary stages OF its attack on
these lines and that the first big
Allied push against the hemmed in
AXIS in Africa would come from
the eastern end Of the pincers.
TRANSPORT DOWNED
The anxiety of the Axis to get
reinforcements TO the scene was in
dicated By a Cairo report that a
flight of three six-motored trans
ports had been sighted off the Afrl-
can coas,. one being shot down and
another damaged,
The German propaganda agency
was slowly unfolding to the POSSIBLY
bcwildcred German public some OF
the details of the shifts IN Nazl
Nigh command which Adolf Hitler
has made in recent months, Inc
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-11
NLRB Agents Here
For Investigation

Charles NJ. RYAN attorney 70
hC National Labor Rel" t onS toard
and Duane Sargent. field examine;
tor the board. are in Imperial VAL
Icy investigating complaints fileC
with the board.
While the two investigators de
clined to reveal the complaints
they are investigator, it was under
stood that they are interested il,
labor activities at the Valley Steam
l. undry in El Centre. the Holt
vile Ice and Cold Storage com
pany and possibly other establish
ncntS.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-11
Anne Sheridanto
Divorce Geo. Brent

MEXICO CITY, Dec II. CUP)-
Ann Sheridan was in Mexico City
today to seek divorce from George
Brent.
The actrss arrived here by plane
from Los Angeles yesterday. Before
leaving the United States she said
she would establish residence in
Mexico to obtain the divorce. Mis-
Sheridan and Brent were married
last January.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-11
Parks New Head
Of Masonic Group

Royal Arch MaSonS, Chapter 100
elected c. j. Parks as high priest
a; their meeting Thursday night IL
the Masonic temple, succeeding w
II. Tyler. Jr.
Other ollicerS-elect are: j. /
House. king: Herb Anderson. scribe
Il f. Cou.h. treasurer; Pat GlaS-
sew. secretary.
Appointive officers and the IN
aallation date are to be announced
later. The Royal Arch Mason de
gree will be eXemplitied next
Thursday night, three candidates
being admitted.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-11
Rotarians View
Insurance Film

John w. Tyler, chairman of the
cay. showed a motion picture put
out by the Fire Underwriters asso-
ciation for the Ell Centro Rotary
club luncheon meeting Thursday
noon in the Barbara Worth hotel.
Hazel Gallagher, president, pre-
eided and announcement was made
of the ladies da" luncheon program
nursday Of next week.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-11
DECIDES ON SURRENDER

Bars. meanwhile, hid in a Hous-
ton hotel until his conscience COM
PEELED him TO make his way tC
NaCOgdocheS and surrender tC
+ Sheriff Clint Eddings who once haC
1eiriended him.
"Ic arrested me at my WortseSt
Tine, before I was sent up. Byars
,aId. AT that time I didn't care
whether I lived or died. He neycl
spoke a cross word to me. never
handcuffed me He was the only
n4.u who could take me"
While Bars was in EddineS' Gus
tody Wednesday night. Clifford
asked the sheriff to bring Byare
to the revival meeting. Byars sat
hSlfwa-' down the aisle.
REVIVALIST FRAYS
Not ten people knew Bvars was
il. the church. the sheriff said
The preacher spoke only for that
roy. He asked the congregation
q bow in prayer and anyone want
lng 10 be prayed for to raise theil
hands. Bvars did and the preach
er pra-ed for a man who thought
the whole world had turned against
him
After the meeting. Byars talket
tC Clifford. The Lord Just seemed
u come into my soul" Z. ars said.
and told me the wrong l was
Going
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-11
Get Big 0nes,'
Admiral Order

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. IL
CUPp-Officers aboard the cruiser
San Francisco when she dashed at
fun speed into japanese fleet off
Guadalcanal today reported that
the last words OF Rear Admira.
Daniel J. Callaghan were
We want to get the big ones
fiSt--go after the battleships!'
Within a few minutes, Admira.
Callaghan and the San Francisco's
skipper, Capt. Cassin Young, were
killed when a l44-inch shell from
a Jap battleship blasted the cruis-
er'S bridge.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-11
WiIsoN Students
Buy War Stamps

Ninety-nine per cent of Wilson
schools enrolment of 405 pupils
bought war savings stamps during
Peal Harbor week. it was announc-
ed Friday.
At special assembly in the FL
Centro school Ross HickcoX, chair
nan of the bond committee for the
city. presented the students with
a SlOO war bond bought from pro-
ceeds Cf scrap metal they collected.
Rev. Hayden Sears, was also a
speaker.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-11
Teachers TO Hear
Coast Educator

Teachers throughout Imperia
Vale will assemble at Brawley I'm
,on High school at 4. m. Satur-
day for an address by Or. A. ?
NaSatir of San Diego college.
He is considered an authority
CT South America and will discuss
South America and its part i'll th6
present World war.
After the talk. the teachers will
attend work shop program arranged
for various subjects.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-11
Million Americans
Will Be Overseas
(COntinUed from Pace |

ICOnTlNUed IfOm PaGt y
compared with total Of s. l29 OOh :
coo reported at the end of the sixth
quarter three months ago.
Despite this rising tide, however,
there is still not enough American
shiDs. planes, tanks, and guns.
Many more will be required be
tore the United Nations can wage
the great offensives that will bring
victory"
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-11
George Bells Sent
To North Carolina

Mr.. and Mrs. George Bell and
their young son left Ell Centre this
week for their new home at Pisgah
Forest, N C.
Bell came to FL Centre last spring
and has been employed by the Cali
fornia Central Fibre corporation in
FL Centre since that time. The COM
pany transferred Bell to its head
quarters in Pisgah Forest where he
will continue his work in the fibre
department.