davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-03-23
Mrs. SteVeS
To Address
p. E. O. Unit
Farewell Parties
Given for Retiring
CHAPTER ] Head

A talk by Mrs. Ethel Requarth
Steves, lecturer on music, child ac-
tivities and nature study, will fol-
low a dessert luncheon meeting OF
Chapter B. P. E. O. Sisterhood, at
1890 pm. tomorrow at the Airing
ton home OF Mrs. Helen Turley.
The program arranged by the
hostess will include a group OF
songs by Mrs. Ethel Fast, soprano,
accompanied by Mrs. P. J. Voight.
Miss Myrtle Norbeck, retiring
president OF Chapter J, who is
among the Federal employees being
transferred to Columbus, Ohio, has
been honored at several farewell
parties, one given by the chapter at
Its last meeting.
Miss Norbeck also was honored at
a tea given recently at the home of
the chapters new president, Mrs.
Edgar A. Stansfield.
Mrs. r. S. Hare
Heads Chapter A.
Other newly elected officers OF
Chapter j include Mrs. Alan C.
Maxwell. vice president: Mrs. Mary
Baker Matlin, corresponding secre-
tary; Mrs. Samuel H. Sabin, record
ing secretary; Mrs. w. R. Barber,
treasurer; Mrs. Guilford S. Jane
son, chaplain; Mrs. Jeannette Wet
tergreen, guard; Mrs. Stansfield and
Mrs. Sabin, delegates, and Mrs.
Maxwell and Mrs. Barber, alter
mates.
Chapter A recently elected the
following officers: President. Mrs.
R. S. Hare; vice president, Mrs. D.
B. Fales; recording secretary, Miss
Dorothy Bixby; corresponding Sec
retary. Dr. Ella r. Fales; treasurer.
Mrs. James Hoover; chaplain, Miss
Elizabeth johnson, and guard, Mrs.
Barbara j. Davis.
Mrs Charles Carroll Haig was re-
elected president of Chapter L at
its annual meeting last week Other
officers are Mrs. Anton Heitmuller,
vice president; Mrs. John w. Friz-
zell, recording secretary; Mrs. Albert
j. Milans, corresponding secretary;
Mrs. James Henry Harper, treas
urer; Mrs. Raymond B. Coulter,
chaplain: Mrs. Mahlon Winter,
guard; Mrs. Haig and Mrs. Frizzell,
delegates, and Mrs. William F. Hall
and Mrs. Heitmuller. alternates.
Chapters N and @
Also Elect Officers.
The newly elected officers and
delegates Of Chapter N are: PreSl-
dent, Mrs. C. r. KreutZ; vice pres
ident, Mrs. L. c. Simpson; recording
secretary, Mrs. R. M. Patrick: cor
responding secretary, Mrs. F. O.
Hagie; treasurer, Mrs. j. H. Rieley;
chaplain, Mrs. w. c. Holland; guard,
Mrs. c. A. Fergus; delegates, Mrs.
Kreutz and Mrs. L. A. Townsend;
alternates. Mrs. v. c. Bonesteel and
Mrs. Patrick.
Chapter @ has announced the
following newly elected officers:
President, Mrs. C. L. Cushman; vice
president, Mrs. R. E. Brewster; re-
cording secretary, Mrs. Beatrice
Vdght; corresponding secretary,
Mrs. E. P. Congdon; treasurer, Mrs.
R. w. Nuss; chaplain, Mrs. H. B.
Maris, and guard, Mrs. c. o. Pond.
Evening star., 1942-03-23

Britain is encouraging its people
to mend their clothing
Evening star., 1942-03-23
Senate Vote on LANCER
Is Sought This Week
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Senate leaders hoped to reach a
vote early this week on a 15-month-
old issue involving the right OF
Senator LANCER, Republican, of
North Dakota to represent his State
in the Senate.
Majority Leader Barkley urged
that the Senate, beginning its third
week of debate on the case today,
settle the matter as soon as possible
but said an informal poll indicated
nearly a dozen Senators desired to
speak.
They were expected to present
their views briefly, however.
Evening star., 1942-03-23
History Club to Meet

The Capitol Hill History Club will
be entertained at luncheon by Mrs.
Raymond V. Root and Mrs. Jason
Waterman at 1890 Wednesday at
the home of Mrs. Root, 1717 Kearney
street NE. After a business meet
ing a paper will be presented by
Miss Mabel B. Hayes on "CathedralS
of Latin America" and another by
Mrs. Gilbert K. Greene on Colon
bias Checkered History" The sub
ject for roll call will be current
events"
Evening star., 1942-03-23
Speaking Course Set

A nine-Week course IN public
speaking has been arranged by the
American Women's Voluntary Serv-
ices to begin Wednesday at Pierce
Hall, Sixteenth and Harvard streets
NV. Mrs. Hugh Butler will teach
the course, to be held each Wednes-
day morning from 10:30 to 1890.
Students must hold membership in
the A. w. v. S.
Evening star., 1942-03-23
Allied Vessel Grounded
On Nova Scotiu Burns
BY the Associated Press.

BY the AssOc1ated Press.
AN EAST COAST CANADIAN
PORT, March 23.-An Allied ship
which recently ran aground or
the Nova Scotia coast caught fire
last night and burned f1ercely. The
blaze, visible from the shore, was
punctuated by several explosions.
All members of the vessels crew
escaped. The vessel broke in two
after the .StrandinR.
Evening star., 1942-03-23
DR.. Clark to Speak

DR.. Dean Clark OF the National
Health Institute will discuss Better
Distribution of Medical Services for
All Income Groups" at a meeting of
the Prince Georges County League
of Women Voters at 2 pm Wednes-
day in the old library lounge of
the University Of Maryland.
Evening star., 1942-03-23
Sorority Plans Dinner

Kappa Chapter of Beta Sigma
Phi Sorority will hold dinner
meeting at $50 pm. Friday at the
Lotus Restaurant, followed by a
theater party at the National.
Evening star., 1942-09-13

ARLINGTON, 7I2 N Oakland st-New
home; double and single room for GENTLE
men. Call CH. 1446 before $50 pm.
Evening star., 1942-09-13

| ARLINGTON. zoos 26th st. south--Master
bedroom newly furnished. unlim. phone;
| block bus; eonv. TO Pentagon Bldg, Is
son 25aS-W
Evening star., 1942-09-13
ROOMS FURNISHED.

For prompt responses
and better serpice, adUer-
tisers are requested to in
. clude telephone number in
announcements under For
Rent CldSSitfcdtions.
Evening star., 1942-09-13

SINGLE OR DOUBLE ROOM private bath;
modern home; near transportation, Be-
thesda, Md, 55o6 Charlotte rd Oh. e2s7
Evening star., 1942-09-13

SEVERAL LARGE and small dogs to place
COX hound. . half wire-haired terriers.
Drive to Landover Kennels Landover I'd;
about miles beyond Peace Cross, or can
Warfield 60S4. 13-
Evening star., 1942-09-13

ARLINGToN-Nieely furnished room. next
bath. So week; about minutes from new
War and Navy Bldg. 10c zone GI. 56sS
Evening star., 1942-09-13

ARLINGTON-Single rm., cow trans,
nniim phones gentleman, GENTLE. Phons
Glebe 357a
Evening star., 1942-09-13

KITTENS. Persian. Chinchilla blues, blacks
and Siamese. Call Miss Payne, Falls
1AQR
Evening star., 1942-09-13

pALMATION COACH DOG PUPPIES, sired
by Champion Lance of Tattoo. An unusu-
ally fine litter Of husky, healthy, puppies
beautifully marked with black spots
on white coat. Located haif-hour rae from
Na shin ufnr Phone Vienna tNa.) lUN.
Evening star., 1942-09-13

.515 NORTH cUsTIs Rd, Arlington, Va
Nice room; refined, quiet sentIemanF near
bus. Call Monday.
Evening star., 1942-09-13

haired terrier, dwarf, lS months, both fe-
males Sl0 and $50 See Sunday. 1919
TA,tt nj n NJ OR 1hRn-
Evening star., 1942-09-13

2I5s CALIFORNIA ST-3 beautiful;
healthy kittens to give away for good
home HO 0353.
Evening star., 1942-09-13

SHETLAND SHEEP DOG (miniature coll
Les)-Sone nice puppies now ready. beeeh
Tree Farm Falls Church, Va.
Evening star., 1942-09-13

BEAUTIFUL pedigreed white English bull
dos with fawn brindle marking; mouse,
did: fine watch dog; reas. Owner leaving
rifv Ehenherd SS5R,
Evening star., 1942-09-13

IRISH SETTER PUPPY handsome pedi;
greed male s weeks, very intellgeht ana
attractive, S25. Call 81. 253s.
TOY MANCHESTER female puppy. 4 mos.
old. good specimen, nicely Marked SO.
aVn
Evening star., 1942-09-13

BOSTON TERRIER at stud, CHAMPION
AMERICAN ACE, sire of small, we'll
marked show puppies Of champion produc-
ing bloodlines. ia. 9S19. 1901 Attn NV.
Evening star., 1942-09-13

REGISTERED, healthy male, and female
Nuns from blue ribbon breed, reasonable
5S03 3ath st, Brentwood, Md. WA. S5S5.
Evening star., 1942-09-13

CHOW PUPPIES, very nice ones, black.
red and blue, reasonable. Anderson, Gle
mont Nd Kensington las.
Evening star., 1942-09-13

COCKER PUP--Beautiful red male; about
4 mos old, Beech Tree Farm, Annandale
rd Falls Church, Va.
Evening star., 1942-09-13
ROOMS uhrusklsHEp.
SUBURBAN ROOMS.

RLINGTON-Attractiv single room Ii
pvt. home, gentleman; $50. CHI. 303e.
5000 RHODE ISLAND AvE.--Double room
twin beds, $40 weekly also single room
81 weekly: ID C fare. Rentlsmnn.
Evening star., 1942-09-13

FOX TERRIERS. ] male. / female. year
old, SIS each; / toy. black and tan, fe-
male $40 Q04 st. ne.
Evening star., 1942-09-13

PFRINGFSE-POODLE male, mos. old,
beautiful specimen rarely seen. WA.
Evening star., 1942-09-13

C0IJTFS- beautiful sable and white pup
niss 4 months old, A. K c. reg; the ideal
bet for children will show at your nome.
phnne ALEXANDRIA 5BaS.
Evening star., 1942-09-13

ARLINGTON-Double, private family: girls
preferred; laundry privileges. near loo
bus. War-Navy buildings CHI o296.
Evening star., 1942-09-13

BOSTON TERRIER, male. small, well
marked, 8 mos old. housebroken! pedigTeed
9th St Trinidad 1888.
Evening star., 1942-09-13

PFRTNGEsE, ideal pet male, months
old, pedigreed; reasonable. Phone CH
Evening star., 1942-09-13

631 QUE ST. Nw,-Comfortable double
room with twin beds; also girl to share
room with another; reasonable.
3427 34th PL. NW,-Large room, twin
beds, semi-private bath: near transp.
EN-. 1888.
Evening star., 1942-09-13

PETWORTH, 435 Buchanan st. NV
phone; male. gentle. only; reas. RA 03s0.
CLEVELAND PARK. 3407 Rodman st. NV.
Attractive single corner room, adjoining
Evening star., 1942-09-13

I41l TAYLOR ST. NW.-Two attractive
'front.' rooms, double and single, 2nd floor:
comfortable clean: near bath: private
home; men preferred; conv trans Tay-
| lor 1884 13s
Evening star., 1942-09-13

coLoRED-sINGLE FRONT ROOM for re-
fined person: near trans. RA. 2310.
COLORED-LARGE FRONT ROOM; 2
adults: no kitchen privileges refined home
MI. S811.
COLORED-WITH BETHESDA WHITE
family: mr. bus line; basement room and
bath: uni. phone, pvt. entr., suitable maid
$3.50 week; may work this out. WI. 1922
FOR COLORED - 1888 21st ST. NV
The Lexington-Rooms. single and double
everything new: the last word in comfort;
available by references only.
Evening star., 1942-09-13

At sTUD-Dachshund; black and tan;
G reg; fee, choice OF dogs. boln
Evattsyiflp, Md.
Evening star., 1942-09-13

1900 BRANCH AVE. S.E-Large front
room; gentleman; on bus line.
| 2025 PARK RD. Nw-Cool. lovely room,
| opposite Rock Creek Park: doubles; for
| gentlemen or couple, gentiieS
Evening star., 1942-09-13

PEKNGEsE PUPPIES and grown Pskes,
veg X C.. $50 up. 21o4 Andlson
Chapel I'd, Kenilworth ne. Ii O311.
Evening star., 1942-09-13

434 PEABODY ST. NV or young
men to share 4room furnished apt with
= other men. Apply either singly or to-
gether; all utilities and unlim. phone in
cluded. Randolph 57SG
Evening star., 1942-09-13

I GIRL to snare room, twin beds; conv. n ".
location; reasonable. ia. 366s.
3170 18th ST. N.W.-Lge., cheerful front
rm, near shower; pvt, home, use of base
of end of Mt. Pleasant car line; 3 gentle
| girls. SIS each co 5R1S
Evening star., 1942-09-13

PUPPIES. stud service: Eng
nsh bulls, Boston terriers; reg. A. K. c.
AQi6 TavInr rd TTnian 1881
Evening star., 1942-09-13

4l15 WISCONSIN AVE. N.w-Room, suit
able for Govt. emp couple or 2 gentlemen:
cross ventilation. Apt. 105. N. WO. $500
6ol7 40th AVE, Hyattsville, Md-Front
room; pvt. entrance; near bus stop War
field $3.50
Evening star., 1942-09-13

3l05 DOUGLAS ST. N.E.-Larse double
nesf to baths sSe e.ss Seos E..E 5ut
6733 EASTERN AVE.-Room for / or 2
girls. gentle; board optional 6H. b43e.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-16
NEW BOOKS
at the I'll Centre Public Library
FICTION

at the III Centre Public Library
FICTION
The Days Grow Cold. barbara
AndcrSCn; The Blue Sash Warren
Beck; Along These Streets. Stru
theirs Burt; Highway Valour. Mar
garct Duley; A Matter of Iodine
David Keith; A Man Lay Dead
Ngaio Marsh; Shadow of Wings
Stella Morton; Prize Stories of
l94l, O. Henry Memorial; DRAGONS
Teeth, UpSon Sinclair: Tho Iron
Mountain. Phil Strong; Here We
Are, ErncStine Taggard.
NON-FICTION
The New Testament in Basic
English; Sir Richard Byr.n's Wife
jean Burton; Juggcrnaut. Albert
Carr; The Story of Modern Art
Sheldon Cheney; Tho Dcyil il.
France, Lion Feuchtwagncr: Living
Under Tension, Harry E. FoSdick
Roosevelt: Dictator or Democrat
Gerald Johnson; Washington Walt
Helen Lombard; The German.
Emil Ludwig; John Mccormack, L
A. G. Strong; Better Houses TO,
Budgeteers, Royal B. Willis. Thc
Essentials of Modern Navigation.
Paul Wylie; Let's Make Something
Harry Zarchy.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-16
Farm Bureau Chief
viii Speak at Go.
Fair March 9Th

George Wilson, CALIFORNIA; repre-
sentative on the American farm
bureau board will be speaker of
the day March 7 on program SET
aside for farm bureau members at
the Imperial county fair.
This was the information reach
ing directors of the county bureau
when they held their regular MONTH
ly meeting Saturday in the court
house.
Wilson, who comes from central
California, is scheduled TO speak
at 80 pm, climaXing day when
the fair will be turned over to bu-
reau members" Included in the
schedule will be a picnic-lunch.
Other business to come before
the regular meeting was reSolu-
ton asking The local war board use
its influence in marketing of the
valley pea crop, and plan to ask
officials of the state government
TO endorse an arrangement to use
valley flax fibre in making of grain
flax sacks.
A possible sack shortage may be
forcstalled if the $4,000 tons of fibre
bundled together every season in
the valley can be turned into pro-
iuction of containers.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-16

tCEce durng times of emergency "
DISCLOSURES MADE
Al the same time. the committee
n."de public its hearings on the
measure disclosing that:
!. Attorney General Francis Bid
dIc testified that the director Of
Prisons had conferred with Army
nd Navy officials on the feaS-
ibihty of paroling prisoners who
were skilled workers so their tai
ents can be used i'll the war front
?. State department officials
credited vigilance of visa authori-
ties with success in preventing 750
opcn-and-shut' cases of enemy
2gentS entering the country In the
Guise Of innocent persons seeking
refuge or asylum here"
PILOT TRAINING
Brig. Gen. D. H. Connolly,
civil aeronautics administrator
contended that 5000 civilian pilots
could be gwen elementary" train
ng with present civilian pilot
training equipment if a $4,000, =
600 appropriation we're provided.
Assistant General Thurman
Arnold reported an increase in
"conspiracies" by certain manu-
facturers to monoponize war pro-
Guction TO their own profit. Some
cases have been corrected by the
legislation while others are being
prosecuted. he said.
5. Michael J. McDermott. chief
of the state departments division
OF current information. told mem
b4rs that new regulations bar re-
po-ters from independent contact
with officials of the department
to prevent leaks" Officials. he
said. have been instructed not to
talk or give information to news
men unless the correspondents
arc sent TO their office by his div
ision.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-16
WorshiP Alabama
Launched in East

demand that the United States. as
rapidly as possible. gain control of
the SeaS-not merely the surface,
but the waters below and the air
above.
Emphasizing that the Alabama
was being launched nine months
ahead Ct schedule. Knox praised all
who participated in its construction
and disclosed that the Navy e"
pcnnant has been awarded the Nor
folk navy yard for outstanding
work AS evidence that the navy
has remained in the forefront of
ship construction. he pointed to the
use of welding and other means in
the Alabama to decrease its Struc-
tural weight and TO add to its cap
atity for guns, arnor and ammuni-
ton.
When the $80O0O.OOO Alabama
preceding new ships of her class are
completed tho navy will have IL
battlcShipS the greatest battle
force III the world. Excluded from
that ficure arc the Arizona which
was destroyed at Pearl Harbor and
the Oklahoma which CapSized there
and is temporarily out OF commits
sion. Eleven more battleShipS OF
Stlll heavier classes are in the pub
lShed two-ocean fleet program
under contract.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-16
Willis Thornton's
Personal


There's is no need to work up
a temperature of los degrees be-
cause Democratic Party Chairman
Flynn said the country ought to
elect Democratic House and Sen
ate this fall. That is what party
chairman are for-to plug for cleo
ton of members OF their party.
Flynn put it badly. urging elec-
tlon of Democrats on the ground
that only such could properly sup
port the President. That is nom
sense. as Flynn probably knows
himself 1t is also bad politics, as
the President knows. with the
memory of President Wilson'S ap-
peal for a Democratic Congress in
1918 far freshcr in his memory
than in FlynnS. He remembers
that all Wilson's appeal did was
to present him with both a House.
and Senate predOminantly Re-
publican. So the President disfav-
ors Flynn's appeal, and rightly so.
The people arc too sensible to
be much moved by partisan ap-
pealS at time like this. Whats S
wanted in Congress today is men
of the highest ability we can get,
men eager and loyal to support
their country in a fight that may
we'll be one for its very existence
Whether they are members of one
party or another Is not going 10
cut much ice with the majority of
the voters this year. and the chair
man of both parties will do we'll
to remember it.
What both parties ought to do
is prune off their own dead limbs,
and present the electorate with
candidates of definitely good quail
ificationS. Our prediction is that
fatheads, drone playcrs-on-pre- -iu-
dice, eXploiterS of the purely poll
tical, avy-boatmen. WindbagS,
johnny come -latclyS. coat tail i'd
ers. supporters and critics for pure
" political motives, noncntitieS.
misuSerS Of franks, second d-gueSsers,
handwringcrs. and incompctents,
are all going to have a rough read
TO ride to election this fall
Party politics as such may be
we'll adjourn for the duration We
need congressman who will support
the war, not blindly. but intelli-
gently and aggrcssively. We need
critics who will criticize alertly,
understandingly, and always with
the sole purpose Of making the war
effort more effective
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-16

NGRFOI X. u. Feb Is Up
Secretary ut Ny Frank kn0N SAID
today that tae United States has
passed into the WAY rga in the
production ~ ~aoplc~ ana ships
vmeh. j" the eaG. VIII blmg We
tory.
Saeak.a. =. ,sc .1u0ghiae in the
NC..a.@ .J1E .a:5 o. The SOL ,OOO-'on
sa.titah!n Alabama fourth Of a
class + the mo>t powerful warShips
StCat kNoN sala Tie naNN now is
oro9a.H- uEee ta-cc-toathS Of the
the z.obr
Today Vo nov beyond a doubt
that - N'adea avon Our navy is
The aseatr.' = has ever had 10
bear. IT, -ala .Nc NIT prulcy.
o.c saGr- aaa u.r COASTAL CON-
ut..e
W HH.-. project those strategic
a'gas ...a' - aa dcicuse-HaWau
IN. p#aM. Canal. tie Caribbean.
Wcgaaf ,..c@a ear -aod nClchborS
.'o '#ezeaH'.Nsa#
Ne m.-t s.o.ee, '.'c low Of sup
!.,> - G.c.' E..aU. ,aat citadel
q. r., ~ Ne as@S. check as best
s., =. IN" >a.-..S iiooa {. japan
ts" a--"rs,.oa - ne AnupadCS un-
T.. W S." m@s.er Cu. forces 10
>,Hd :. .u"..a- back 70 whence i
came.
A. ..e-e asaf.'.e.. KasX SAID.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-16
American Forces
Arrive in Java

CHUNGKING. Feb. is. CUP
Official broadcast recorded by UF
III San Francisco An officia'
Chinese broadcast said today Am
eriCan forces had arrived in Java
and that the news was received
in China with tremendous en-
thusiaSm.
The Chinese people" the COM
mcntator said in English, ARE hap
py tonight at this development.
They are also cheered by news
that the new allied naval com
mandcr in chief in the southern
Pacific has expressed great con
fldcncc in the ability Of the H.
creaSIns naval forces under hls
command t. soon be out attacking
the thin lines of communication Of
the enemy in the south seas"
1t was believed Chungking radir
referred TO U. S. air force unit
which the war department has a.,
ready reported in action in Java
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-16

The country, which is pouring
out its blood and its money to win
the war, is in no mood for partisan
EOSturings by Flynn or anybody
else. The party that can present
the electorate with the best list of
congressional candidates, intclli-
gently alert to prosecute the war
with effectiveness, ought to get
majority regardless Of which party
it is; preferably if 1t is combina-
ton of both.
We need all the brains. ability.
and real patriotism in Congress
that We can summon there. and the
country is not greatly concerned
about which party furnishes them.
STRONG FOR AMERICA
The United States Salutcs mil
lion and half Boy Scouts who arc
celebrating the 32nd anniversary
of their organization.
The boys in this spontaneous
youth movement arc already
Justifying their was slogan, Strong
tol America" They collected TO-
500 G0) pounds of aluminium. They
| distributed Defense Bond posters
in II 500 communities. They listed
100000 homes available for defense
housing. They are serving their
country every day, an important
element in victory.
Further, more than eight million
"a(umni" Of the Boy Scout mo "
mont arc SprVi,1p tbpil. country i'm
more mature capacities. Some of
them. no doubt, are with Mac
Arthur in the Philippines; all are
serving the better for having been
Scouts.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-16
Singapore Gives
Up to Japanese

Palembang under the combined as
sau.t OF Japanese parachutiStS land
cd Saturday b. a fleet Of 100 big
plane and Of transport landed
troops which, warmed ashore alon1
the lsa~..l. coast yesterday.
H. eH.t Argnt pot Was a COM
m'MIqse !ofGrin2 that the Japa-
no." l.a.l and transport force en-
ga-'a J.. ne PalcmDau2 operation
H'a- .ea2I}y blasted by Dgtch, Brit
.'A aag American planes.
IL" eGnu..A!q4c I-sIod bv Goa
Sir Aara.pa,d Wa%nN's United Ma
,loIs a"aoqYar'c.-. reported th,t
sc;c1 Jap ..o." SHIPS. Including two
cr'u:ogs. Hcr. II. and several Of
'Aca 80 ai:c aLo hca}ll@ dam
o"oc. ! scon.ca possible faat severn
ho@H.a japaueo gore kiilod H.
..r ia&-lDn4. Devastating assam
J. 49, the not tiiccttc air ac-
'.H .. -" Uraod Nations -lucr
'j.' oaf'.r ~ H. MacasSar straits.
JtPo SILL ADVANCE
HoHr,.I. J. III not sufficient 10
prcreH. no s.eee.s y. tie japanese
cpcra.lga a. Paembang which is
only 10 miles RON Java. JapaneSe
tIp0ps II south S1mttra are expect
cG 10 moe special; 70 the shore oil
.3-uGa strait %I.e-- only 40 miles
Of We,or separates them from Java
IT, p#ch anticipating the I'M
mWeH' Il. oi Pa.cmban9. fired the
-ICa' H.. ,lr.&. anG d'namitcd the
H.. a.la'1l.. laAE. and rcfInerIcs
d. . m.f. 3--s c5rclcd Garth" dem
,'..:...sa Tl#ra s.ould dcny =
'lr 'Jaga1r.r lg~ sonc time 10 come
N.' q '.. afeat petroleum re-
sIt...
D.. a .e.Dal ar'ion the Japan"s.
l,.G. =. 'uc aHamDds Islands. mic
"a, ls'H"ru SIuoar0rc and tho
.5a,a#aE cDa,'.
o. 80 B.ema front the Japa-
Ac.c assault "a picking UP head
wa; GoaI' :iorrc opposition b.
AmGIeaA ana British planes. The
Japalcsc nOH 0rrc taulv across
,hc Sa.accH IsGs barrier and were
CllW- ~ Iaa'9a. only - miles
sLpr' ri the Burma road. the vita.
supplies .uk ~ CiuIa Already the
CUIucsc Hcrc discussing measures
for replacing fnr Burma route b.
a Low s'.I Irr9mp."'c road TO In
Cla
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-16
Govt. Clears III
Areas of Aliens
Along West Coast
Continued from page onep

Continued from page onen
within California and said there
was evidence of cnemy patrol Off
shore.
Thomas c. Clark, alien coordi-
nator for the western defense zone,
insisted the situation was not SO
serious as that. He said the steps
being taken were at the direction
of the persons charged directly with
the western defense, the military
authorities. OF the article reporting
imminent danger, Clark, in Los An
geles. said:
He seems TO know much more
than the army. the navy. and the
FBI combined. If he knows where
such activity is going on. he should
tell them. The article grossly cXag-
gcrates the facts. If VIC we're in Sucn
danger as he suggests and the peo-
pie believed it, California would
be a state of ghost towns This is
far piece from battlefield, I an
sure the generals will agree With
mr.