davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-05-27

Use of HoWie Pollet, but Krist won
10 games without loss in 1941 and
he has won two more without set
back this season.
Krist's speciality is relief, and it
was in this role that he earned his
second success yesterday as the Car
dinals curbed the Chicago Cubs, 81,
in 10 innings.
Olsen Back on Rubber.
For seven scoreless innings the
game was pitching struggle be-
tween Max Lanier and Vern Olsen,
making his first start since breaking
two fingers on his pitching hand
during the Cubs spring training.
Terry Moore broke the spell with
a homer in the eighth and the Cubs
came roaring back in the ninth to
tie the score.
Three men singled, one run was
in and two were out when Krist
strolled to the mound. He promptly
forced Olsen to pop to Shortstop
Martin Marion. Then in the 10th
Enos Slaughter and Coaker Triplett
knocked in two St. Louis runs and
Krist checked the Cubs, although
giving up single and walk.
In the days only other National
League game the Boston Braves re-
tanned their grip on second place
by turning back the New York
Giants. Al. on the SiX-hit hurting
of Al Javery.
Three of Boston's runs were
scored in the first two innings off
Lefty Cliff Melton, who had beaten
the Braves three times last year
and twice this spring without a set
back. Eddie Miller and Nanny Fer
nandez worked a double steal that
Evening star., 1942-05-27
Great lakes Resume!
Feud Of Last War
With Grant Nine
Interservice Contest
For Relief Precedes
Cubs-Reds Clash
BY the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, May 27.-Resumption
of a baseball rivalry that f1ared 25
years ago along with World War I
brought Camp Grant and the Great
Lakes service teams to Wrigley
Field today for the first game Of
a charity double header. All pro-
ceeds will 90 to Army and Navy
relief.
Chicago's Cubs and the Cincinnati
Reds were paired in the second half
of the program. Paid admission was
demanded of every one entering the
ball park, including players, base
ball writer's, ushers and vendors.
Camp Grant won all three games
played against the sailors in their
first meetings quarter of century
ago.
Today the two posts again have
strong clubs. Great Lakes has won
16 of 20 games this season, their
last 13 in row. Camp Grant has
II victories in 13 starts and until
yesterdays 81 setback at Chanute
Field had boasted an eight-game
winning streak.
Evening star., 1942-05-27
Both Tendons Bowed
Chiquita Mia Likely
Through as Racer
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 27,-Chiquita
Mia, 3-year-old brown filly from the
barns of Charles S. Howard, bowed
tendons in both her front legs while
placing fourth in Belmont Parks
Bateau Handicap Monday and her
racing days probably are over.
Although no definite decision has
been reached it is likely that she will
be retired to Howard's Ridgewood
Farm in California and bred to
Seabiscuit next spring.
Chiquita Mia, winner of $17,915 in
four races as a juvenile, was second
in the Pimlico Oaks at Baltimore on
May 2 for her best effort this cam
paign. She was out of the money
but once last season.
At Pimlico she weakened rapidly
after holding the lead into the
stretch and yesterday was a threat
.ening second until the final furlong.
Evening star., 1942-05-27
Major Leaders
By the Associated Press.
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Batting--Doerr, Boston. .391; Cor
don New York. 800.
Runs.williams, Boston, 40; Heath.
Cleveland. 81.
Runs batted williams, Boston,
43 Doerr. Boston, "a
Hits-.spence. washington. 54; Nc
Doubles-Kolloway, Chicago, and
Blair: Philadelphia, IL.
Triples-Spence, washington, z;
Heath, Cleveland. g..
Home runsIowiiiiams, Boston. IL;
Stolen bases-Case, washington, s:
Kuhel. Chicago, z.
Pitching-Bonham, New York. 60;
Bagby, Cleveland, 6-1.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Batting-Phelps. Pittsburgh, 1852;
Lamanno, Cincinnati; .351.
9. RunsEost' New York. 81; Moore.
Runs batted in--Mize, New York.
Cormick, Cincinnati, %.
HitS-FernandeZ. Boston, 48, Lit
whiler. Philadelphia. As.
Doubles-Reiser. Brooklyn. and Joost,
TripIes-Slaushter st. Louis, 4; M.
Mccormick Cincinnati. and Litwhiler.
Philadelphia. 3.
Home runs-camilli, Brooklyn. 8;
OFT. New York. and F. Mccormick,
Reiser' Brooklyn: Merullo, Chicago.
and Fernandez. Boston, 8.
Pitching-French. Brooklyn, 40;
Davis RroOklyn 6-l
Evening star., 1942-05-27
.10.Year-0Id Brother
OF Tribes Fleming
Seen as Conner
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, May 23.-Les
Fleming, the Cleveland Indian swat
ter, hopes that his 10-year-old kid
brother will follow in his footsteps.
Harold Fleming, another brother
of the Cleveland player and an Ali
Corps student here, said:
Our kid brother, Darnell, plays
ball with Les every day at Beaumont,
Tex, during the off-season. Les
wants him to be a baseball player
too."
Harold predicted that Brother Les
would lead the American League
in hitting this season.
Evening star., 1942-05-27

in 1928? Apparently the way to
make ball players hustle is to
delay their dinners.
Mathe ematics exam-Fred
Hunter, the Red Sox scout, re-
ports that ball players in the
Big Ten are getting entirely too
good at figures since they heard
about the bonus Dick Wakefield
got for signing with the Tigers.
Recently one kid he approached
demanded $15,0 900 for his sigma
ture and at the same time ad-
mitted he didn't know whether
he could make the grade on the
Sox Piedmont League farm.
Hunter asked how come, and the
boy explained: We'll, the De-
troit club gave Wakefield s45,-
900 and I think I'm third as
good a ball player as he is"
Sportsmention - Since Buck
McCormick's consecutive game
streak has been ended. the long
est continuing string in the Ma
tienal League is Danny Litwhi-
ler's 1T games. joey Haddad,
the Paterson IN. j. puncher, has
won Is fights by knockouts and
claims he never vet has hit Q
Evening star., 1942-05-27
Fails Of Slab Win,
But Is AII-Stur
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LARAMIE, Wyo., May 27.-Bud
De Vries, University of wyoming
pitcher, repeated as Rocky
Mountain all-star player, al
though he lost all five of his
1912 mound starts.
De Vries, who also performed
at first base and shortstop, had
a .448 batting average and
perfect fielding record, and was
selected as the utility inflelder.
Evening star., 1942-05-27

scored Miller in the first inning
and in the second Chet Ross
homered and Miller drove in another
run with one of his three singles
of the afternoon.
The New York Yankees continued
their domination Of the American
League by betting the Boston Red
Sox, 90, with a 13-hit assault while
Alley Donald pitched six-hit ball.
1t was the world champions 18th
victory in their last 18 games and
Boston's 11th loss in Is contests.
The bombers hit three home runs
in one game for the first time this
season and two Of them. by Tom
Heinrich and Charley Keller, came
in the first inning, each with a
man on base. Frank Crosetti led
off with one in the fifth. In re-
buttal Ted Williams hit his 18th of
the season with one on in the third
for Boston's only runs.
Tribe Breaks Losing Streak.
A pair of streaks evaporated under
the lights in the leagues two night
games.
At Cleveland, Les Fleming
punched out a ninth inning single
that drove jeff Heath and Buster
Mills across the plate for the Tribes
first triumph in six starts. The q
to-1 decision was the seventh set
back OF the season for the Chicago
White Soxs Edgar Smith.
The st. Louis Browns four-game
victory stride was broken up by the
Detroit Tigers, whose Al Benton
allowed only four blows in the 3-to-1
struggle. Benton also knocked out
double that was the main ingredient
Of the first Tiger tally.
Evening star., 1942-05-27
CoIIeoes Sans R. o. T. e. Face Difficulty

profits night week.
spmes figures quoted only for weekday daytime games o
a repeat they dismal figures
yesterday pessi
colleges especially those lacking
r he said but after that its
going the calls lS and 10 year.
old boys"
around Washington haven't been hit
synthetic rubber is released to the
public going said caddy
weekday play
pretty sharply Sundays setting records and
the course
Evening star., 1942-05-27
n. Y.U. Second Choice
In Big Meet Despite
Medley Relay Mark
Cuts Seven Seconds OFF
U. 5. Record; Penn Stote
Is |. 6. "A Fuvorite
By HAROLD CLAASSEN,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

hsoOIldltQ FIcss oEolLo WIllcIs
NEW YORK, May 27-Shorn Of
its West Coast representation for
a third straight year, the 66th
annual I. C.-4A outdoor track meet
this week end is strictly an Eastern
affair, but that doesn't mean the
record book may not be in for a
bit of revamping.
The defending New York
University aggregation showed that
late yesterday when a Violet four
some anchored by Leslie Mac
Mitchell pasted together a 7:l88
clocking for the mile-and-seven-
eighths medley distance relay.
That was exactly seven seconds
faster than the accepted American
mark made IT years ago by New
York A. c. outfit that included the
very speedy Jackson Scholz.
Hulse Plays Big Part.
Although MacMitchell, winner of
the I. C.-4A mile crown the past
two years, hurried through his stint
in 4:166 and stretched his 11-yard
lead into one of approximately 135
yards, the new mark was as much
the creation Of blond Bill Hulse as
any one.
Hulse, who has beaten MacMitchell
but once in four years of trying at
the mile and half-mile distances.
cantered $50 yards in l:50.7. Previ-
ously Frank Cotter had contributed
49.8 quarter and Dave Lawyer
pit furlong.
The race was run in lieu of the
customary Tuesday practice on Col
umbia's field, with Fordham second
and Manhattan third.
Sweep Seen for EweII.
Although N. Y. U. is the defend
ing I. C-4A champion, Penn State
is a slight favorite in the field Of
35 colleges. The Nittany Lions won
the indoor crown and still have
Barney Ewell in the sprints and
broad jump.
Ewell has won the crowns in the
two sprints and the jump in his
two previous outdoor meets and an
other sweep Saturday would estab-
lish a record of nine outdoor titles
Alvin Kraenzlein, Penn's hurdling
great of four decades ago, collected
eight.
A three-year domination of the
century, however, hasn't been re-
corded since Frank Wykof of
Southern California did it 10 years
ago, while Yale's Tom Sherman was
the last to win the broad jump a
trio of times and he finished COM
petition back in 1885,
Evening star., 1942-05-27
Sturs Yesterday
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Steve Sundra, Senators-Tight pitch
ing in pinches brought victory over
Athletics
al Javery, Braves-Pitched six-hit
ball to beat Giants.
Atley Donald. Yankees - Stopped
Red Sox with six-hit hurting effort.
Enos Slaughter and Coaker Trip
lett. Cardinals-They batted in 10th
inning runs that defeated Cubs, 3 to /.
AL Benton. Tigers-His pitching
checked Browns and he also clouted
long double.
Les Fleming, Indians-Ninth-i Inning
single drove in two runs and gave
Tribe 2-to-1 verdict over White Sox.
Evening star., 1942-05-27
Murphy Gets Highest
Army Sport Award;
D. {. Boy Honored
By the Associated Press.


WEST POINT, May 27.-Raymond
P. Murphy of Anaconda, Mont,
member of the Army football and
basket ball teams, was awarded the
Army Athletic Association Trophy
today for rendering "the most val
liable service to athletes" at the
United States Military Academy.
The Hughes Trophy for the most
valuable football player, however,
went to Robert R. Evans of Joplin,
Mo. Evans played center while
Murphy was guard.
George M. Eberle of Washington,
D. C. was awarded the Pierce
Currier Foster Memorial Trophy for
proficiency as a gymnast.
Evening star., 1942-05-27
Woodward Nine Is Easy
For Foirfux High, 1876

Fairfax High collected four runs
in the first inning and increased its
margin almost every frame there
after to defeat woodward School
nine, 1876, yesterday.
Buckley, Fairfax shortstop, fea-
tured his four hits in six trips with
a homer in the seventh with the
bases loaded.
Evening star., 1942-05-27
Luncheon for Griffith
DELAYED Until June 10

Inability Of many guests who are
tied up on official business both here
and out of town to be present today
has resulted in postponement of
the testimonial luncheon in honor
of Clark Griffith, president Of the
Washington Baseball Club, until
Wednesday, June 10.
Sponsored by Army-Navy Relief
societies in recognition of Grifflth's
many contributions to the service
the affair is open to the public at
$3.50 a plate.
Evening star., 1942-05-27
Win, Lose or Draw
or John Q. Makes Up His Own Mind
By FRANCIS (. STAN.

z
CONSERVATION is beginning look
the people will decide for themselves how much sports they
keep up their Lately America
to have been struggling along without the Of mind that
the reward following ponies watching boxing and
baseball.
ball
heartedly, If
that we'll The Savod fight attracted only $500 paid customers
although portion relief
special National League in Philadelphia also benefit drew
little than 5000 spectators.
the leagues the following
Philadelphia Cards Chicago 3728 Red
1858 These figures
representing cash customers
Evening star., 1942-05-27
Classroom Speedup Places
Bio Burden on Grid Coaches
September ! Rule on Practice Is Severe
On Southern, Southeastern Mentors
By ROMNEY WHEELER,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

ATLANTA Nav 27-As football coaches didn't have enough
IN fret about with alumni and next Frldays appoint
ert with the dentscome academic speedup program
This steppedup production college graduates is Just oeg
ming and the coaching having fine case OF hdgets
Evening star., 1942-05-27

with cross-country running, OBJ
stscle courses, gymnastics, and the
like. In fact, it appears to be a
long, hard summer-and forget
about the bathing suits.
Evening star., 1942-05-27
SoftbuII Team Booking

Brookland Merchants softball
team wants Sunday games with I'M
| limited clubs with or without dia-
monds. Call Decatur 2805 between
5 and pm.
Evening star., 1942-05-27

PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
Richmond. z; Asheville, g 90 innings).
Portsmouth, 81 Greensboro. 2.
Durham. s; Charlotte. 5.
Winston Salem. 4. Norfolk, 3.
Evening star., 1942-05-27
Krist Of Cards, With II Straight
Wins, Overlooked as Star
Relief Pitcher Has Grabbed IS Games, Lost
One Over Period of Four Seasons
BY JUDSON BAILEY,

high introduce Howard (spud) Krist
the league public because his pitching record for the ST
Cardinals of the most remarkable in the big howl5
victories and defeat spread over four seasons
tall rghhander overlooked last when everybody
agog about Whit Wyatt Kirby Hgbe Thornton Lee the
Evening star., 1942-05-27

Runs batted in-Repass, Spence, Camp
bell I2). Early, Sundra, Chartak: Blair,
Siebert, Suder. Two-base hltS-Vernon'
Pofahl, Chartak, Wallaesa. Home run
Early Stolen base-Miles. Sacrifice
Pofahl. Double play-Pofahl to Repass to to
Vernon. Left on bases-Philadelphi 3:
Washington, 7. First base on balls-Oh
Sundra, 2; off Harris. .; off Besse. l.
Struck out-By Harris; /; by BssSe. z.
Hits-OH Harris, l L in innings; OF BeSse,
> in 3 innings Wild pitch--Sundra.
Balk-Harris. Passed .ball-Early. Los
ing pitcher-Harris. Umpires-Messrs.
MCGOWAN PasSarella and Hubbard. Time
-o:02 Attendance-5.325.
Evening star., 1942-05-27
Major Statistics

WEDNESDAY, MAY 2S, 1942.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.
Washington, &; Philadelphia, 8.
New York. Q; Boston. ..
Cleveland. 2; Chicago, l.
Detroit. 3; St. Louis, l (nighD.
Evening star., 1942-05-27

Games Today. Games Tomorrow.
Boston at Wash. o. Boston at Wash. 9.
Chicago ita O. at At cieve. cieve. s. at Detroit.
Detroit at st. Louis. Chi at st. L. (night)
Evening star., 1942-05-27
Official Score

'Batted for Besse in ninth inning.
Washington or DOB OO2-S
Philadelphia ---- 100 OO1 OOl-3
Evening star., 1942-05-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.
Boston, 1; New York. 2.
st. Louis, 8: Chicago, L.
Others not scheduled.
Games Today.

Games Today. Games Tomorrow.
N. Y. at Phila. St. L. at Pitts. might,
Brooklyn at Boston. Brooklyn at Boston.
ST. Louis at Pitts. Cinci. at Chicago.
Cinci. at Chicago. Only games.
Evening star., 1942-05-27
7 Playing First Of 21 Night Games Here Seek Fourth ag Victory
LIGHT ON THE DIAMOND AFTER DARK

WITH THE oRlFFS PLAYING A PAIR
OF Ar TER DINNER CAVES, TONIGHT
AND TOMORROW, WE CAN'T HELP
| BUT CONSIDER POS5iBtL ,VlES. =.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-29

WANTED: Settled white woman to
care for two children ages ~
and 4, room, board, salary,
pleasant rround ings, cool
mountains, Write Mrs R. d. Rice,
Pine Valley, California. 6-29
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-29
Raj Aims Attacks
Al U.Boat Base On
Invasion Coast

LONDON, June 90 CUP) - Brit
ish bombing planes concentrated
their attacks on the German sub
marine base at ST. Nazaire, on the
French invasion coast, last night.
Fighter planes attacked enemy
air fields and railroad objectives
occupied France and bombed ship
ping in the English channel
One bomber failed to return.
German planes made their
sharpest attack in weeks on south
west England and started fires in
one area.
Two enemy planes were shot
down.
Long range bombing planes were
grounded because of the weather
after raiding Bremen Saturday
night for the second time in three
days. 1t was indicated that 300
or more planes made the second
raid and the air ministry said they
left large fires burning
A United Press Ankara dispatch
quoted travellers from Germany as
reporting that though Cologne, the
first target of British 1000 plane
raid, suffered heavy damage, de
struction there was paled by that
at Emden, German North Sea ma
val base
Repeated big raids on Emden,
the travellers said, had destroyed
nearly the whole town and COM
pletely wrecked port and factory
installations.
Emden has been attacked four
times since the new British often
sive was started at Cologne May 80.
1t was estimated that 300 planes or
more had taken part in each raid
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-29
Serbs Use Planes
AGAINST Germans
In Darinq Raids

LONDON, June 30 CUP) = Gen.
Draja Mikhailovitch' Serbian pa
triot troops are using airplanes in
effective raids on German forces
occupying their native jugoslavia,
it was disclosed today.
THE Croat Quisling government
is in constant fear of raids by gue-
rilla pilots and has been forced to
take defensive measures" Radio
Moscow said. German and Italian
occupational forces now are using
special air units against the air
guerillas.
'. Jugoslav quarters here said Mix
hailovitch's forces seized several
planes when the Germans invaded
SJugoslavia and hid them until fuel
could be obtained. They reportedly
| obtained gasoline by trading Ital-
| ian prisoners for it.
Reports from Czechoslovakia said
! 10 more Czechs had been slain in
retaliation for the assassination
last month of Reinhard Heyrich
the gestapo "hangman". Ten were
executed in Prague, the German
transocean news agencysaid, and
, nine at Brunn.
The Aneta Dutch) news agency
said the Germans were arresting
SO many persons in Holland that ii
had become necessary to open labor
camps to relieve overlooking pris-
ons.
Reports fro mVichy said bomb
was thrown into headquarters OF
Jaques Dorlot parti populaire in
Bourges. 1t was the fourth attack
against branches of Doriots politi-
cal organization in recent days.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-29
Earthquake Shakes
Biq Chilean Area

SANTIAGO, Chile, June 80 CUP)
"A strong earthquake shook SAINT
iago and surrounding territory for
30 seconds early today, temporarily
disrupting com m un C ations and
plunging the capital city into dark
ness for a half hour.
No deaths and only minor prop
erty damage were reported. Ell Sal
to observatory recorded the temb-
lor at l:26 am, and said its epi-
center was between Santiago and
central Chile.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-29
U.S.. S.NavyCon
Loss of TWoPIane
Carriers By laps

PEARL HARBOR, June 30 up
Delayed-3apan definitely lost four
aircraft carriers, including its two
largest, in the Midway island bat
tie, the Navy announced today in
final communique on the Ameri-
can victory.
1t suffered damage to two and
probably three batleships, one SER
iously.
Reports of airplane pilots who
participated in the battle left little
doubt that one of these battleships
was sunk.
OTHER LOSSES
In addition, the japanese lost
two heavy cruisers and three to
four destroyers sunk, three or more
heavy cruisers damaged, one light
cruiser damaged and four trans
ports or cargo ships damaged or
sunk b. bomb and torpedo hits
At least one and possibly more of
these ships probably sank
The communique, issued at Paci-
fic headquarters by Adm. Chester
F.. Nimitz, commander in chief, not
only confirmed previous reports of
the magnitude of the United States
victory but added to it.
Nimitz released the communiaue
after three weeks of analysis on the
basis of reports submitted by all
arms of the services engaged
MINIMUM LISTINGS
Further, the statement in the
communique that analysis of all
reports now permits the announce
ment of a more complete list of
losses inflicted on the japanese"
left the possibility that even more
enemy craft were sunk or damaged:
it was evident that the communi-
uue's listing was that of minimum
enemy losses.
Personnel losses on ships is
known to. have been extremely
heavy and ships receiving bomb
hits probably suffered heavy losses
in this respect" the communique
said
1t reported also that with the
four enemy carriers sunk went all
their planes, totalling about 275,
and all plane crews.
The enemy carriers sunk were the
26,9OO-ton sister ships, Akagi and
Kaga, the only two in their class
and the largest in the japanese
navy, and the 10,050-ton Soryu and
Kiryu, likewise sister ships in a
class of only three.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-29

WANTED MEN to work on COM
bines and tractors. Roy Noble,
l mi. E. mi. NJ Hiway Ill. Phi.
8709-R-2. 7-6
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-29

WANT SOME ONE 11 rake and
bale 500 acres flax straw, i'm
mediately. Vicinity of Ell Centro.
Phi. Calexico 1926 or 2-J-1 after
z pm. 6-24tf
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-29
OFFICE MACHINE SERVICE

DOES IT Q& Ed. %fb0 20 . 9)AA?
Don't letter happen again. Send
1t over to us and we'll put it in
perfect shape again. We're ex-
perts on typewriter, repairs.
Phone 1153-NOW
McCOY'S OFFICE EQUIPMENT
Commercial Stationers
673 Main Street. Ell Centre, Calf.
AUTO SERVICE
AUTO COLLISION REPAIRS
Frame, axle work, wheel alignment
BARKER BODY WORKS
419 State. Phone 1873
If
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-29

WANTED: Elderly lady to care for
child, stay nights. Inquire Edna
Morrison Studio between 11-6.
IL
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-29
8-SlTUATIONS WANTED

EXPERIENCED WHITE Maid and
clerk desires hotel work, house.
work or care of children by day
or hour. 534 Olive. Mrs. White.
$50
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-29
LOANS

LOST: Black and white Spaniel
female puppy. Reward. COS Olive.
Phone 1881. 7-2
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-29

WHITE GIRL Will care for chill
dren any time. Reasonable rates.
June White 534 Olive in rear. 7-2
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-29

WANTED: Housekeeper, motherless
home, general house work, 2 chill
dren. Good home. Write Box 1874,
Rt. 2 Holtville. 6-3O
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-29
q-BUsINESS OPPORTUNITIES

-~|~~~~"~~~|~"~~~~~~->~" ~~~~~"~"~e~o-~~~>>-~~>>
A GOOD SERVICE STATION well
located in BraWley. Business
earning good living now. Present
operator forced to leave because
of draft. Major Oil Co. Phone
Ell Centro 1877. $50
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-29

BICYCLE & WASHING MACHINE
BUSINESS FOR SALE:
To make room for our over
burdened Machine Shop, we
would like to sell our Bicycle,
Washington Machine and Lawn
Mower Department. Old estab-
liShed business, no competition
on bicycle repairing, large vol
ume, we'll paying business. Will
sell shop and all parts at invoice
or lump sum. Wilson Machine
Shop, Phone 40, 1922 Main St,
Ell Centre, Calf. TO
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-29
The Best Offensive is Want Ad Use Often
Camifca
dproeai = A
Services
MATTRESS - UPHOLSTERY

OUR Workmanship Is really su-
perior on all mattress and uphol-
stering work.
CALEXICO COTTON PRODUCTS
210 Mckinley, Calexico Phi. Cal. 295
5-11tf
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-29

PAPER ROUTE Available on East
side for colored boy IA years old
or over. See Art Davis at Post
Press.