davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-16

With all the publicity given the
Brown Derby, the Mocambo, Sardi's,
The House OF Murphy and other
resorts of Hollywood night life, it is
high time somebody slipped in a
plug for the Meyro5e Grotto-a far
more important institution on the
whole than any Of the more cele-
brated and hoity-toity hangouts
mentioned above.
The Melrose Grotto processes to
be a restaurant, but its old custo-
mers never think of it quite that
way. It's true importance to the
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-16

reported that Field Marshal Erwin
Rommel had arrived in Tripoli to
organize the Axis stand.
Rommels battered Afrika Korps
was already more than 40 miles
west of Ell Agheila in Tripolitania,
fleeing westward under a terrific
Allied plane attack.
WEATHER DRY
In Northeast Tunisia blazing
sun was fast drying the mud so
that resumption Of major grounG
activity there was in prospect.
Dispatches reported that Allied
air reconnaissance confirmed the
continued urgent flow of men and
materials from Tripoli, capital OF
Libya, to the east coast of Tunisia.
Spain reported that Rommel, az
Tripoli, had spceded the flow OF
reinforccments to such ports as
GabeS and Sfax, which the United
States Army 18th Air Force in Tu-
nisia were attacking day and night
while he studied the problem of Or
Ganizing the remnants OF his OWL
forces and the German-Italian gar
risons in Northeast TuniSia.
Military experts made various
suggestions of points along the Lib
van coast at which Rommel might
essay delaying action-Nofilia, 90
miles west Of El Agheila; Sirte, 16'
miles west OF Ell Agheila; Buerai
Ell Hsun. 210 miles west of E.
Agheila. or MiSurata, 235 miles west
Of E. Agheila.
TUNISIA MOST LIKELY
But the speed Of RommcfS re-
treat. the terrific attack of the a.
| lied air forces and the revelation
at London yesterday by Richard q.
Casey. British Minister of State
for the Middle East, that when the
British Eighth Army started its ad-
vance from FL Alamein october 70.
it was prepared for 150o-milc ad-
vance hardened belief that the real
AXIS stand would be made only IN
Tunisia.
Spanish dispatches suggested that
Rommel might be preparing a de-
tense line that would extend rough
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-16
By M. S. HANDLER

MOSCOW, Dec. 16. (UP)-Grano
scale fighting broke out today on
the Rzhev front west of Moscow
when the Germans threw in masseG
tank reinforcements in an attempt
to regain the initiative from the
hard driving Red army, special dis
patches from the front reported.
At the same time the Germans
threw powerful tank reinforcements
into their lines southwest of Stain
grad in a major attempt to stop
| the Russians there and regain lost
ground.
Dispatches said that apparently
| the Germans had rushed reinforce
mentS to both the Rzfev and SOUTH
west Stalingrad fronts from other
areas.
ATTACKS UNFRJITFUL
Moving into the front lines, they
3maShed at the Russian advanced
troops on both fronts with results
which. dispatches said. had obtain
ed but limited results in penetrat-
ing Russian positions.
Russian artillery opened furious
commandments in all active sectors
and the German tanks, it was said
failed to turn the tide Of battle.
The high command in its noon
communique was able TO report that
west of Rzhev, despite the ferocity
Of German counterattackS, the Rus
slams had captured the third forti-
ficd encmy-hcld village within "a
hours.
West OF Rzhev. the Germans with
new tanks tried hard but vainly TO
localzc a breach in their line, and
the Russians succeeded in widening
and deepening il. dispatches said.
WEDGE CHECKED
Southwest of Stalingrad the Ger
mans tried to cut through the Rus
sian lines to reach their troops en-
circled between the Don and Volga
ivc"5. In Cnc such attack 30 tanks
and 5000 troops Wedged into the
Russian positions, only to be check
ed by thanking attacks and liquidat-
cd by the Red artillery and shock
troops in a thrcc-day battle, ono
diSnat"h reported.
Thr Soviet high command re-
ported successes of varying degrees
on almost all sectors of their twin
ot!cnSiveS. ON the central and Stal-
ngrad fronts.
TANKS KNOCKED OUT
Since noon yesterday, the high
command mas reported the knock
ing out of at least 50 German tanks
and the killing of at least 1850
AXIS soldiers. German losses OBJ
viou3ly were much higher, because
additional hundreds" we're killed
southwest OF Stalingrad, where the
Russians repuiSed strong counter
attacks.
The Germans continued their
cCunterbloWS on the cold Stcppcs
southwest Of Stalingrad The noon
communiquc reported three more
countcrattacks rcpulscd, four Ger
man tanis disabled and mere than
250 more Germans killed
But on another sector southwest
OF St2lin9rad, Soviet forces advanc-
ed. captured six antiaircraft guns
a food depot, 10 trucks, other in-
portant booty, and destroyed two
tani.S.
The enemy suffered heavy loss
cS.' the noon cOmmuniQuc said.
100 KILLED
CountcrattackS apparently were
about as heavy on the central front
West of Rzhev, tho noon communi-
Que said, Red army forces rcpulSed
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-16
Imperial Valley Press

vance; = months. $40. q months
$im; one year SI.50. outside Cali
tornla 81 per month
ESlHUlIShed Aprl n 1904. Puh-
llshcd every afternoon c>Ccpt Sat
uday and Sunday saturday after
noon lysHc now succeeded by the
Sunday Post-PrcSS. established 1855
by the Imperial Valley Publishing
co'rranV. 90 stare Street. FL Ccntto,
California
Paul Jenkins. puoiIsnc. a. c. John
ston. icc-prcsdcnt and general man
ascr: F.. A. tIlIhuSh, secretary and
managing editor.
West Holiday Co, Inc, National Nd
vertising Representatives.
Member California Newspaper rubliSt-
erS Association.
Entered at FL Ccntro. Calf, post
office as second class matter.
Subscription rates in California, SC
per copy.
In conjunction with the Postpl esS
tSundays). per month 75c paid IN ad-
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-16

what a timely gift
huYIn { opportunity
for thrifty gift buyers
who want something
to express much for
little! Part new cot
ton toN els for more
ColorS IN the kitchen.
16N32-lnch. Stock up,
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-16
WORTH 25 BILLIONS

WASHINGTON, Dec. 16-CU.PD
Dollar value of military supplies
acquired for the Army in 1912, in
Guiding all munitions and equip
ment, will amount to 100000, 900,
compared with $5,000000,000 worth
acquired in 1941, and ,000,000,O 600
in 1910, Undersecretary of War
Robert p. Patterson said today
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-16

You can hc SUR 'uIr
GIFT VIII he warmly
welcomed If u II one
uf these expensive '-
looking hand decutat O.
cd table cloths. Nd-
terial as fine as lincu.
n o a I / y henm9S
Washable COlDis. Buy
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-16
DEATH INTERRUPTS
INAUGURATION

LEEDS, England, Dec. l6 tUP)-
Arthur Clarke, 81, was lord mayor
of Leeds IS minutes. He collapsed
and died yesterday before he had
completed his inaugural speech.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-16

Culurfut platd wash
cloths are neatl? rib
bon-tied and packed
In a dainty plastic
git box. Cotton terry
is firmly woven with
overcast edges. Choice
OF assorted colnrS. Tx
- inches. Real gift!
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-16

people Of the film industry lies in
the fact that it is also bank, loan
office, forum, wailing wall, night
club, swap shop, post office, infor-
nation exchange, kangaroo court
and unrivaled theater of civic life
II is also a safe retreat from CLAM
our.
On the menu CT the MelroSe Grot-
to it says: Where the stars of the
screen and radio dine and drink"
In half a dozen years of faithful
patronage, however, the only cele-
britieS OF either screen or radio
whom we have ever seen there were
OrSon Welles and Jack Oakie. Oh,
yes, we once saw Rosalind Russell
there, but she stuck cut like a sore
thumb There's radio station next
door and she had just popped in
with the writer's of the show to
crab a sandwich before air time.
Conversation Immediately sank to
a conSpiratorS' whisper, as though
everybody we're waiting till she got
out.
A CROSS SECTION
The regular trade of the Melrose
Grotto includes a coed many writ
ers, all definitely not of the social
type; also extras, bit players, has
beens, press agents, secretaries, mu-
sicians, radio producers, electricians,
gatemcn, grips and promoters. A
pretty good cross section of Holly
wood life. The dress extras, who
always look more distinguished than
stars, give tie place tone. Costume
extras, imperSonating Arabs, In
dians, buccaneers ard dancing girls
give it atmosphere. Workmcn in
shrtslecve5 add soup-con of the
down. tO-Carth.
There is an air of camaradcrie
about the Old haunt, but this is
icaVencd by the sincere attitude of
tic walters, vino sec life steady and
see it whole. No "customcr-is-a al
Ways-rieht" nonsense about them.
If they think you're Wrcng, they
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-16
New Guinea Planes
Wipe Out Enemyin
Landing Attempts
BY BRYDON TAVES

GEN. MACAttl II II . HAL
QUARTERS, Australia, Dec. l6.
| tUP)--T - Allied air force in New
Guinea concentrated today Cn Wip-
ing out japanese reinforcements
and supplies at the mouth Of the
Mambare river while, As miles to
the southeast, Australian and Amer
lean troops mopped up IN the Buna
area.
From the all-out nature OF the
air attack. it was evident that Gen.
Douglss Macarthur, United Nation
commander in the South Pacific, die
not intend to let the enemy cstab
lish any new foothold in New Gut
uea to prevent the rapidly APP
preaching elimination of japanese
carriscn& at the cast end Of the
iSland
NEW CAMPAIGN
l. WAS clear also that he would
allow the japanese to set up no
advance outpost TO hamper the
campaign which is expected to fol-
lew soon for capture OF their bases
at Salamaua and Lac.
Don CaSWell. u United Press
war correspondent at the front, re-
ported that it was estimated au-
yhoritatlvely that about $50 Japa-
neSe landed at tho Nambarc river
nouth and probably an equal num-
Der was killed. Another attempt tC
land men at the Kumusi river. y
miles north of Coma, apparently
was unsuccessful or of negligible
i,>,fan,.a a,orn CoCy-,o1l cold
tACARTUUR ON SCENE
A spokesman at headquarters in
timatcd that Macarthur personally
SuEcrViaCd the mancuVcr that led
Monda" to occupation of the village
Of Bula. 1t was said tie American
troops who pushed through neck
deep SWamps TO take Buna were
visited by the highest ranking
American general in this area anC
that the general directed the opera
ton from close range
Macarthur flew to New Guinea
last month, after Australian ant
American forces crossed the Over
Stanle% mountains to pin the Jap
9nc5c against the long, narrow
range CT beach from Coma to Cape
EndaiadCrc, He has been near the
front for all the StCp-by-Stcp root
ing out Of the enemy from jungle
and swamp Businesses.
JAPS GET ASHORE
Todays headquarters communiquc
was devoted mostly to description
CT the air forces operations yestcr-
day in elimination of the enemy
group put ashore from japanese
naval vessels Monday.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-16

. Bath towels, - a.
in. l hand towel, l5N
2S-in. :, wash cloths,
12X12-in. Thick. beau
tiful towels and wash
cloths with tWo-tonc
plaid background.
store your leWclry,
etc. in the vanity!
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-16
SOC 3for1.OO 1.89 1Oc

n ms extremely low
giil worthy prize ycu
can afford at least "A
half-dpHcn fos every
feminine n a IA q on
sour llsti You'll want
some for your self. too
Was..ihlc Coiious l2E
IN. square. save!
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-16

- a jlur BOY" ard
"NurSC" each contain
ing > lnC qfali," col
Ton knit W25h"lOlus.
Faces uC molGcG paint
cd cloth. Also Jumbo.
the elephant, win I
cloths. 'NamIat and
many many others,
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-16

Bath towels. 9ONt0 in.
Wash cloths. lIXl4-In.
Fluffy cotton terry in
rich solid COlOTS With
decp toned and white
rope style woven bor-
drrS. Patriotic Red.
White and Blue Gifi
BcN, Budget priced!
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-16

I uiilitN towel. tSE3G-
in. wash cloths. l2<
lin. Truly Il lu' uTy
gift nj a modest price.
Bright plaid cotton
terry pieces add IA
CHEEKY note to bath
rooms. Matching col
Ured borders. Boxed,
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-16
IAPS GET ASHORE

Today's headquarters communiauc
was devoted mostly to description
CT the air forces operations yestcr-
day in elimination of the enemy
group put ashore from japanese
naval vessels Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-20
Deatherage Is Witness
Before Sedition jury

George E. Deatherage, who was
dismissed by Secretary of the Navy
Knox last February from a post at
the Norfolk (Va) Naval Base on
the ground that he was an "unde-
sirable person." was a witness yes
terday before the District grand
jury, which has been hearing ev-
dence presented by the Justice De-
partment.
William Power Maloney, special
assistant to the Attorney General,
who is In charge of presentation Of
evidence, said recently that the probe
concerned matters relating to the
indictment returned here in July
charging % persons with conspiring
to undermine the morale of the
armed forces.
Mr.. Deatherage was organizer and
national commander of the Knights
of the White Camellia. In testi-
mony before the Dies Committee ON
American Activities in 1899, he
said the organization was opposing
Jewish Communism" in the United
States.
Following his dismissal by Mr..
Knox, Mr.. Deatherage secured a
position as an engineer on the West
Virginia ordnance works. but re-
signed following criticism in Con-
gress by Representative Dickstein.
Democrat, of New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-20
Noon One Way Traffic
To Cease ON PARKWAY

The one-way northbound trafic
rule which has been in effect in the
Rock Creek and Potomac Pathways,
between noon and 1:30 pm Satur-s
days will be discontinued, effective
tomorrow, and the two-way trafic
rule will be substituted during those
hours. according to Irving c. Root,
superintendent of National Capital
parks.
Mr.. Root explained that the
volume of northbound traffic in the
area during the Saturday noon hour
had decreased greatly since the
elimination of a Saturday half
holiday in many Government de-
partments, and that recent study
of the situation made by the park
police found that the necessity for
the one-way rule no longer existed.
The one-way southbound rule be-
tween 7 and $50 am. and one-way
northbound rule from to 6 80 pm,
will continue in effect on the park
way drives Monday through Satur-
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-20
156 D. {. Se|ectees
Tomorrow
For Army Duty
Groups to Report
Include 4o White
Men, 107 CoIored

Forty-eight District selectees who
were indicted here last Saturday
and lot colored selectees indicted
November will report tomorrow at
selective service headquarters for
assignment to Army training camps
Another white registrant who was
indicted November 7 also will report.
Since November IL all men In.
Quoted into the Army have been
given but one weeks reserve status
instead Of the customary two weeks.
Those receiving induction before
November II were issued two weeks
reserve status. Selective service
pointed out that this explains the
large number Of men reporting at
this time.
The colored resistrants report at
! pm. and the others at 10 am.
%Av,,avpa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-20


Gather ye rosebuds while ye may
In peace; In war. gather scrap metal
to win. :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-20
selectees are:

The white seleC
Tolman. Frank
Stanton, W. L.
Jones, Harold L.
Jones, James W.
Ship, Richard L.
HagemAn, John H.
Craven. Arthur q.
Stackhouse, J. s.
Laraby, w. H.
WEIGH, william J.
Crowley, William
Howard, Z. W.
Masek, Frank w.
White, James c.
Hall, Edwin L.
Cox. walter A.
Carter, 1Ack r.
Wood. Louis H.
Sampson, Ruic N, jr,
Bashford, Fred l..
Davis David W.
Forbes, William ].
Marseslia, o. z.
Quieley. James r.
BarMell, Warren c.
The colored re
Lewis. william
Lacey. Earl
Chisholm, Lloyd
Lee, Thomas
Pierce, VIM. H.. jY.
Strange. Joseph l..
Whyche. william B.
Duckett, Albert
Collins. Amos, n.
Tatum, John r.
Burruss, apurgeon II
Greene. Charles v.
Bailey, 0eorre D., II
Dixon. Willie
Holt, Thomas W.
HusSey. Odessa n.
Fontaine. Scott A.
Atkinson, Luther
LegrAnd. Jesse r..
Freeman. Clodie L.
Buie. Tony
HAuser. Frank
Harris, Aaron c.
Rorie, r. P. jr.
ANGEL, EdtAr T,
Wilson. Bernard l..
Simmson, Frank
WASnef. Daniel
Robinson, q. T.
Hardy, Robert
Bowser. Hobson l..
Pickens. Robert r.
Crosby. Joseph C.
James, Willie N.
Pannell, Richard B.
Loftin, Daniel
Reid, Robert
Mcclellan. w. D.
Hainesworth. Ernest
Glover, Thomas M.
Young. walter
Morrison, James w.
Taylor, James n.
Boney, William Z.
Hemby. George
johnson. James r.
jackson, r. B. H.
Sparks, Luther Z.
Tut, Russell 0.
Penn, walter H.
Adsley. Joseph Z.
Davis, Murrie.
Best, Maryland D.
KAe1s. David. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-20
registrants are:

yistrants are: .
Thomas. Charlie
Young. Joseph A.
Banner. Winfred
Lewis. James r.
Young. william 4.
Phifer. James
Graham, Emul
Walker. william l.
Chavis. John c.
ellis. Raymond
Nichols, Willie II.
Smith, John K.
MCLAUGHLIN. A. h.
Jackson, Vincent
Poe, Scello
Roebuck, Abraham L.
Catlett. Georss H.
Hunt, Paul z.
Bla ckvell, g. C.
Thomas. Frank ..
Jackson, Robert r.
Mccormick. Jos. P .
Clayton. Darwell h.
Huskins. Wilburn
Cade. Luther H.
Jackson. John W.
Hill. Elwood J.
Henderson. VIM. E.
Grant, Warren g.
Cones, Kenneth l.
Rutherford. z. N.
Sullivan. VIM. A.
Fountaine. VIM. H.
Coker, FrAnkford
Barrett. L. A.
Lewis, John
Simms, James A.
Sharps, Carl r. .
Lewis. Lawrence z.
Anthony. Jas. W. jr.
Robinson. T. W.
Wider. Booker T.
Byers. Paul W.
Wade, Ashford D.
Tyler, Clifton
Outten, VIM. A.
Davis. Henry r..
Gillian, Robert W.
waters, James L.
Horville, joseph h.
Humphrey, Rufus Z.
Whitener. Alonzo q.
Lindsay, John c.
Evening star., 1942-08-05
Klaus Fined for Failure
To Register as Alien

A suspended Jail sentence OF six
months, with probation, and a fine
of $3.50 were imposed in District
Court yesterday on Erwin Henry
Klaus, "a Washington advertising
man, who pleaded guilty to charge
OF failing to register as an alien.
Justice James w. Morris, in i'm
posing the sentence, told Mr.. Klaus
he was being lenient because of
your outspoken loyalty to this coun-
try and your fortnight expressions
against your native land, which is
now an enemy Of the United States.
Mr.. Klaus is a native of Hamburg,
Germany. He entered the United
States illegally in 1926 by deserting
a German liner on which he was
working as steward
At the time of his indictment
several weeks ago, immigration off,
cials said Mr.. Klaus was not known
to have engaged in any subversive
activities.
Evening star., 1942-08-05
Secret Newspapers FIourishing
In Nozi-O Occupied Countries
Publications Printed in Britain and Dropped
By RAF Also PIoy Major Role in War Effort

reached such pitch of develop
ment that a new form of journal
ism has arisen in Europe. 1t is the
secret newspaper. which flourishes
in spite of all the Nazis can do to
suppress it by means of threats of
punishment or bribes to informers
These newspapers take two forms
There is the local product in the
occupied countries-usually a flimsy
mimeographed affair, sometimes
Evening star., 1942-08-05
BY H. ]. J. SARGENT.

Foreign Correspondent of The Star and
North American Newspaper Alliance
LONDON-Anti-Nazi propaganda
is spreading and growing all over
Europe. BY radio, by word of
mouth, by letters and leaflets which
pass from hand to hand the under
ground war against the German in
vader is kept burning brightly.
Evening star., 1942-08-05
Salvage Irks Motorists

TOPEKA, Kans. P).-Motorists
are complaining that trucks, haul
ing scrap from farm to town, are
dropping so many bits of metal and
nails on the highways they are a
menace to automobile tires.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-20
TRANSPORTATION

GOING TO Oklahoma City, take
4 passengers, share expenses.
Leaving Tues evening, Phi. 1877.
Workman. 9-22
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-20
War Worker Tired
Of Pills, Requests
More Quiet Please

CHICAGO, Sept. 19-UP)-Iry-
ing Postelnek, 33, addressed a polite
letter to Is neighbors today be-
cause he was tired of taking pills
pills to keep him awake, pills to
put him to sleep and pills to keep
him alive.
He asked them to be quiet so he
could sleep during their waking
hours.
Like thousands of other Ameri-
cans troubled by new sleeping hab-
its in topsy-turvy wartime sched-
ules, Postelnek is employed as a
night shift worker in a war plant.
He is an inspector in a precision
instrument factory.
He complained that voices of
playing children and chatting
housewives drifted into his apart
ment bedroom and constantly in
terrupted his slumber.
For the last two months, I've
been living on pills." he said. when
1 go to work, l have to take stim-
ulating pills to keep me awake SO
I can work. When I come home, I
take sleeping pills to make me
sleep. In between, l take vitamin
pills to keep my strength up"
He said he had lost II pounds in
two months because he had averag-
ed only three hours sleep a day.
The neighbors promised coopera-
ton, but some suggested a nearby
playground was needed to solve
PoStelnek's problem.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-20
Nazi SubLoses
In Close Battle

OTTAWA, Sept. 19-CUP)-Naval
Minister Angus Macdonald an
nounced today that the Canadian
destroyer Assiniboine had sunk a
German submarine in a battle at
such close quarters that one of her
depth charges bounced from the
submarines deck. Several Germans
were taken prisoners.
The submarines commander was
killed by a shell from one of the
Assiniboine's guns, and the submar-
inc finally was rammed. The des-
troyer suffered some damage from
the submarines guns and one sea-
man, Kenneth Watson of Revel-
stoke, B. c., was killed by shell.
Thirteen members of Assiniboine' S
crew were injured, none seriously.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-20
Midway Survivor
Asks More Planes

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 19-(UP)-
Ensign George Gay, sole survivor of
the heroic charge of Navy torpedo
squadron 8 against the japanese at
Midway, told Douglas Aircraft
workers here yesterday that the
navy wants men - but not from
vital airplane factories.
you built the planes we flew at
Midway" Gay said. "We need the
planes you're building now. If
you'll just stay right here and put
those airplanes together and send
them out there to us, we'll take care
of the rest"
Gay said he had seen Douglas
planes "shot up so badly it looked
as II they Wouldn't cast shadow,
but they'd still lily and bring the
pilot back"
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-20
Newsprint Under
Licensing Order

WASHINGTON, Sept. 19-(UP)-
Distributors of newsprint and
other paper products were placed
under licensing control today by
the office of price administration.
The OPA order makes license
the required condition for resale
of any paper products covered by
general maximum price regulations.
1t covered dealers in woodpulp,
kraft paper, standard newsprint
paper, and sanitary napkins.
Retailers we're exempt from the
order since they are already licensed
under general regulations.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-20

HOUSEKEEPER for Apt. house.
Wages and Apt. No children. 235
No. 9th st. 9-19TF
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-20
Soviet Attack on
Firms Reported

STOCKHOLM, Sept. 19-(UP) -
The newspaper Allehanda reported
from Helsinki today that Soviet
forces have launched their heaviest
attack against the Firms since the
Svir river offensive of last spring.
The Soviet attack was reported
to have been launched in the
Poventsa region, north of Lake
Omega, and the newspaper said a
Russian attempt to crush Finnish
resistance appeared to be in prog
reSs.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-20
w. E. HANCOCK

Since 1917, 1.-THE Farm Land Man"
TX mi. West of Courthouse. Phi. 689
7-9tt
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-20

WANTED man to fiA flaps and
general repair. 33l Main. 9-15TF
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-20
b-HElP WANTED

WANTED Tractor Driver for MAX
ing good lettuce rows. Extra pay
for good row man. Phi. 1913 after
7:30 pm. 9-21
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-20

FOR SALE or Rent-ReStaurant
equipment and fixtures. Cordella's
Place, End and State. Phi. 276-J.
9-23
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-20
9-BUSINEsS OPPORTUNITIES

mas BEAUTY SHOP in Imperial
for sale or rent. Write Ell Centre
Box 928 or Phi. Ell Centre 8705- -R-3.
9-21