davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-05-09
B-Fore Renting, Buying
or SeIling-C
Roberts Realty Co.
FOR SALE
RE ALERT

My friends, now is the time to
act, while conditions are in our
favor. Don't wait until it's too
late.
Take a friendly bit of advice
from an informed office, one
who knows; and remember
B FORE RENTING, BUYING or
SELLING-C
ROBERTS REALTY co.
Investments that give the
most for your money. Look!
Homestead St., Roxbury, 6 apt.
brick, and garages, 5-6-7 rooms,
all mod. new loo. for colored
folk. Income S4O32, returns on
your investment 800. You cant
beat it.
Look: Boston; we have "A apt
brick to settle estate for only
$500 and $4,000 and at terms.
So hurry!
Be sure to look for our adv.
each week. We have or can get
what you want in real estate.
Large listings of mod. homes in
Boston and vicinity.
Follow the folks who know,
and
B Fore Renting, Buying
or Selling c
ROBERTS REALTY co.
357 MASS. AVE. BOSTON
Kenmore 6958
Let Us Collect Your Rents
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-05-09
FIGHTS FOR ADMISSION TO
UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI

ST LOUIS, MO.--Although an
all-white jury decided against
Miss Lucille Bluford, April "a, in
her $4,000 suit for damages
against the registrar of the
University of Missouri for re-
fuSing her admission to the
uniYerSity's graduate school of,
journalism, Miss Bluford last
week renewed her application
and has stated that the state
of Missouri may regard it as a
standing application.
She has also renewed her APP
plication to Lincoln university
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-05-09

versive tactics. Pegler made
some criticisms of the two col
ored papers, but twice men.
toned Social Justice, and twics
pointed out that colored pa.
perS were read by colored sol
diers in Army camps.
After characterizing Pegler's
observations on the colored
papers as superficial, the MAJ
CP letter to the New YORK
World Telegram declared:
I'VE challenge Pegler, Oh
anyone else, to find a single
diSloyal or subversive line i'll
any colored paper. We chal-
Continued on Page FtUe)
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-05-09

at Jefferson city, for graduate
work in journalism equal to
the standards for graduate work
established at the University Of
Missouri before the journalism
courses were abandoned there"
Miss Bluford stated that she
refuses to take less than her
rightful share of citizenship.
She said; Il refuse to permit my
career to be thwarted by the
erroneous verdict of a jury
egged on by the most vicious
appeal to race prejudice have
ever heard"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-05-09

have been completed, the NAA
CP said. The establishment of
the Washington Bureau marks
an extension of the machinery
for the N'AACP's service to Col
ored America and will increase
its effectiveness as guardian
of the citizenship rights of
the race, officials said.
The echo., 1942-09-11

20. = And there passed by INDIAN
ties, merchantmen; and thew drew and
hfted Joseph out of the pit; and sold
Joseph to the Ishmaelites for twenty
pieces of silver. And they brought
Joseph into Egypt.
29.-And Reuben returned unto the
PIT; and, behold, Joseph was not in
the pit; and he rent his clothes.
80 = And he returned un his
brethren, and said, The child is not:
and l, whittier shall I go?
3l.-And they took Joseph's coat,
and killed he-goat, and dipped the
coat in the blood.
~. = And they sent the coat of
many colors, and they brought it to
their father, and said, This have we
found: know now whether it is thy
sons coat or not.
33.-And he knew it, and said, It
is my sons coat; an evil beast hath
devoured him; Joseph is without
doubt torn in pieces.
34.-And Jacob rent his garments,
and put sackcloth upon his loins, and
mourned for his son many days.
95.-And all his sons and all his
daughters rose up to comfort him;
but he refused to be comforted; and
ne said, For I will go down to Sheol
to my son mourning. And his father
wept for him.
SO. - And the Midianites sold him
into Egypt unto Pontiphar, an officer
of Pharaoh's the captain of the guard.
The echo., 1942-09-11
United States Savings Bond.

Reverend r. l. Young, pastor Of
Newell Chapel C. M. E. Church, Gen.
@al Secretary af the Holbrook Bene-
Association and editor Of The VIOLENT
Weekly Echo says:
Now is the t::----c to come to the de-
Tense of our country. Do not wait,
do not delay. Any persons interested
m helping defend our country can dc
30 in many ways. Persons who de.
sire to buy Government Savings
Stamps are asked to call Reverend
Young at his office, telephone 1877 OF
at his residence, 1923, or write him at
Box 104s. Meridian. Mississippi.
Reverend Young is in position to
drnish Government Stamps from Toe
up. Get Government Defense AL
bum from Reverend Young and after
It is filled it can be exchanged for q
You purchase the bond for $Is.75
and in ten years it will bring Won
$500. If for any reason you are
forced to discontinue your savings be-
cause of having no job, etc., the full
The echo., 1942-09-11
Sunday School
lesson
LESSON IX.-September IS
JOSEPH SOLD INTO SLAVERY
Genesis 81, 39-41

Golden Text-Love envietb not.
Corinthians 1874.
Tme-According to the commonly
received chronology, Joseph became a
STAGE IN Potiphar's house in 1875 B.
.. Imprisonment, 1725 B. C.
Place-Joseph's home was in Heb
ron, in southern Palestine. He was
sold into slavery at Dothan, thirteen
miles north of Shechem.
Genesis 37:23-And it came to pass
when joseph was come unto his breth-
rem, that they stripped Joseph of his
coat, the coat of many colors that
was on him;
24.-And they took him, and cast
him into the pit: and the pit was
empty, there was no water in it.
25. = And they sat down to eat
bread: and they lifted up their eyes
and look, and, behold, a caravan of
Ishmaelites was coming from Gilead,
with their camels bearing spicery and
balm and myrrh, going to carry it
down to Egypt.
26.-And Judah said unto his breth-
rem, What profit is it if we Stay our
brother and conceal his blood?
27-Come, and let US sell him t.
the Ishmaelites, and let not our hand
be upon him; for he is our brother,
our flesh. And his brethren heark.
ened unto him.
The echo., 1942-09-11

And you can win promotion rapidly,
as fast as your own skill permits.
Enlisting as an Apprentice Seaman,
you're automatically advanced after
your 2 months training period to
Seaman, Second Glass, and then on
to the various Petty Officer ratings.
And remember - every promotion
means raise in your pay!
Remember, even though you have
received orders to report for induction
under Selective Service, you may still
volunteer for the Navy.
For further information and enlist
ment, call at Room sol Post Office
Building, Jackson, Mississippi, and
ask for Specialist First Glass Harold
Jacobs. He is a Negro and native
Mississippian who will be glad to
answer all questions and accept APP
plicationa
The echo., 1942-09-11
So a.!

How did women manage to be
beautiful In the days before com.
pacts, lipsticks, creams and perma.
nent wavesf That's a question we
are all asking now that government
priorities threaten to deprive us of
hany of the beauty aids we've al
Ways taken for granted.
It's interesting to look back and
Zee just how much time and trouble
woman In 1882 needed to emerge
rom the beauty parlsr looking
Hfamorous and lovely. Sixty years
Ego a woman planned in advance to
iake a day off to go to the hair
Aresser's If she wanted a shampoo
and curl. If any dyeing or tinting
was needed, she might plan to spend
= couple of days there because it
meant many applications and hours
ct drying for each one!
Her hair was shampooed and
Qfessed, carefully and tediously by
"A expert In the art of couture
casually a man, After that she sat
er hours while two girl attendants
4snned her with palm leaf fans to
by her hair. It was long and tire
tme but she sat grimly through it.
Her cosmetics were put up in
email bottles by the owner of the
establishment to which she en-
q listed her beauty. He saved bot
@, filed them with preparations
BE used in his shop, wrote the labels
b. hand, and sold the bottles to his
customers to take home with them.
Gney, in turn, saved the bottles and
scok them back from time to time
~ be retilled.
That's the picture of the hair
O. ;ssing parlor as grandmother
Kew It. We are indebted to Mr.. C.
~. G0defroy of the Godefroy Man
Gacturing Co., st. Louis, who re-
= ally, In connection with the cele-
eatton OF thu Sixtisth Anniversary |
u this well-known cosmetic firm,
h,da these interesting ncts public. !
II ID also Z matter Of record that |
pany Of the modern appliances used
= prssentday ahopS can b traced
esss b M h d 04dafssas 1pund-
The echo., 1942-09-11

Ter Of the Godefroy Company, WIG
did much pioneering work in tho
beauty and cosmetic field. Dissatla
fed with the gas curling iron us q
in the SOS, Godefroy went to wor 4
and invented an electric curling ir, q
which he patented In 1888. Hops<
ever, only the bravest of his cusS
toners would let him use it, becausS
electricity was considered very de ns
! gerous in those days.
Later Mr.. Godefroy invented tnaI
first electric hot-blast hair dryae!
designed to speed up the lengthy
process of drying hair. This dry ssd
which looked great deal like q
stove-pipe, was the parent of the,
efficient hair dryers we know toda,d
Unfortunately, Godefroy didn't pa nj
ent this remarkable invention az
all because his business advise. q
pointed out that there would nevsf1
be market for more than a few az
them throughout the country j
not even enough to justify the costll
of a patent.
Today we are at war We are rs,,l
ing to have to learn to get alcnas
with fewer beauty aids and less II e
chanical service. We are all urged !
to save the jars and bottles our oval
metics come in so that they can I'D
refilled. Old lipstick containers ara |
metal compacts take on a new Inn
portance, and we must use them q !
long as possible because the mer a /
that formerly went into them M. q |,
now be used for bombers and tanls I
Fewer creams will be on the mari. q, /
but the women of America who have
always had more than women - /
other countries know that they crn !
get along and that after the wex /,
is over, even greater convenience
will be offered theml ~, 49,.
Wbat are your beauty psoblems9.
Write: Marie Downing, Lriesse
Beauty Bareaa, 5000 Lirdej!
Blvd, St. Louis, Mo-. and she vi.
be glad to snsw~ them. Be
sure to enelose self-sddres,.d,
sfa'nped envelope.
The echo., 1942-09-11

amount that you have paid in Will b
refunded TO you plus interest.
Reverend young Is appealing to
Church members and to the members
Of the Holbrook Benevolent Associa-
ton (H. B. A. ond other Interested
persons to communicate with him i'm
The echo., 1942-09-11

uediatsiy. =
ne now has the authority to make
addresses and tails in churches and
various communities explaining TO his
people how they may proceed to pur-
ha.e United States Savings Stamps
Or Bonda-
Evening star., 1942-04-26
RoATs
Continued

EvERUpE and Elto outboard motors
Thompson boats new and used; service
and parts: used parts; factory representa-
Evening star., 1942-04-26

TUXEDO, beautiful: studs and cuff links
Brown civilian suit. vest, two trousers. new
trousers. White linen suit Leather wind
breaker jacket. All for man 1876 to I55
lbs, about 5'S". Naval officers cap size
!. Rolls razor Hamilton Beach vibrator
with attachments. Ball-bearing roller
skates. Complete set Popular Educator
books. Bathroom scales Table lamp
Most of these articles about Il price Call
Woodley PISS after 10 am.
Evening star., 1942-04-26

WILL STORE SMALL PIANO
For use Of same, best care given. in lovel
home. No children OK 206s-M
Evening star., 1942-04-26

PIANO-USed Estey. Sheraton model con-
sole Splnet. SIq5. real value when YOU
consider that this type Of instrument n9w
sells new for about S345 easy terrss
Evening appointments aEEsnsed. Call Re
public 62l9
Evening star., 1942-04-26

FENCF LUMBER-Good used AKA for
posts. IT. long SOC ca. Other lengths
priced low. Your fencing needs are at
Evening star., 1942-04-26

grand or upright; viii pay cash
N, NO. $500.
Evening star., 1942-04-26

FILING CABINETS t2l. KARDEX 4x6
1.000-card capacity. and supplies: cost
$e2. so each; sell, S35 each. WO. 7444.
FILING CABINETS. all steel S23. so each
Town a. Country Motors, PAPA 18th st.
NV. Michigan 5000.
Evening star., 1942-04-26

PLANC-Sllght.y used latest model Chick
cr1UE baby eFRDd- used :o- only 8 lev
weeks and JUS, like new. S495 a yey
unusual osrEsln Eesg term Fepub &c
6@I2 kl,t'S 1880 c 81 IN ode OF tn
block ENenlns APPOINTMENTS aEAnE.a.
Evening star., 1942-04-26

PIANO, small studio Upright, Guloransen;
also Steinwsy ST. For best piano buys in
town call Rstners Music Store. 736 18th
81 nv BE nAAQ
Evening star., 1942-04-26

rIJRNTTCTRE Unusual savings. eSes to
k0S- on new living room. olnlnS room Seo-
room suites. twin beds, rugs, etc, nov o!S-
rlsyed In several model homes. Tel Nj
Maddnx DIJ 1896 any time.
Evening star., 1942-04-26

FVRNTTURE-GuAIsnt SAVINGS up 70
abc or more on nsuonanS known mhAeS
sef furniture rugs and beddine. Cash basis
Ter easy terms WsShlnGtonS low-price
dept store AlperStein S. 1o2S Fth St. n "
Cssen evenings MA S606.
Evening star., 1942-04-26

rURNTTURE-6-pc. twin hr, suite moo
arm walnut, de luxe springs. > Besuty rest
mattresses. : down pillows. 2-pc. modern
p suite desk. lazy eoy char Gno otto
man . end-tanle mirrors and cocktail
liable. 6-pc. modern walnut dinette suite,
linens SiiVervare. china. blankets, etc
fTirrhn sed new April lOth, sacrifice Called
TO service Adams 464o. Dorchester House,
Ma AAstarg
Evening star., 1942-04-26

TWIN N-BEDRM SUITE, practically new.
and other odd pieces OF furn Can be had
on terms. o. H Cowsn. 1911 c St ne
Evening star., 1942-04-26

RIFLES, 800 caliber Savage, 90 model, g.
shot lever action. repeating rife, pain
barrel, gold front sishts. Lyman peep sight,
action. go. 3o-4o Kras. bolt action.
6-snoJ repeating rife. Sporter stock. new
- in. barrel, blade front sight. rear peep
sight. Excellent condition. S25. Will
lrade Krag for 30-U6, cash for difference.
Call DU 3O36
Evening star., 1942-04-26

REFRIGERATORS, new and used. reason
able guaranteed up to years: easy terms.
P. Q. Smith, 1344 H st. ne. Lincoln 6o5o.
REXAIR CLEANER and conditioner slight
" used. Al condition; for sale reasonable.
W0 42RS affar
Evening star., 1942-04-26

FuRNTTURE-Larger rocker, youths bed
bedroom desk, porch rocker, chairs, etc.
N12l 26th ne DU- $40
Evening star., 1942-04-26

Bedroom suite, other odd
pieces; excellent condition. no dealers.
1901 conn. ave, Apt. los.
FuRNTTUR1walnut bedroom suite, large
bureau and vanity, innerSprins mattress
and springs; $50 complete jack
son laQs-W.
Evening star., 1942-04-26

FURNrrURE-Oak file and transfer cases;
&.50 each. Munsey BloEs Room 500
pistYiet 2llS.
Evening star., 1942-04-26

GAS RANCE tshse-tcp: in perfect con-
&sslcn: $40. Phone WA. Ss1G
Evening star., 1942-04-26

FURNACE. coal-burning Ideal" for about
4a0 II. of radiation. 227 sth st ne,
YURNTTURE-Maplel liv. rm., misc. items
going in Army; reas. Call IL. 062S or
WA 81 Sc
Evening star., 1942-04-26

FRENCH WINDOWS ca and doors. mis-
cellsneous pcs of liv. rm. furniture. 14iS
Spring rd. NV. after pm
FURNACE. coal, Noyus, 20-5-D, used only
z seasons; 1000 II OF radiation guar.
Evening star., 1942-04-26

FuRNrTURE-Livins room suite. beautiful
S-pe. used ] mo-, cost $500. sell SSo, bed,
room suite handsome S-pc.. incl new SO
coil sprinS and new SIS lnnerSprlns mat
treSx cost $500 sell 81 SO: solid nah.
S-door bookcase, S25; another 2-door, SIS;
nah. drop-leaf table. SIS walnut dresser,
sos. pxiH rus. French Wilton. cost Sl%S,
sell sSS; beautiful ll,exlS imPorted eroso,
loom, perfect, cost $3.50, sacrifice SIS: 6xa
GuliStan and pad. ike new, SOS; hsndsome
Aignooy, $40; nah. kneehole desk, SO /;
handsome Colonial hand carved eTySisl
nah china closet, $40; vacuum eeisnef,
perfect. SIS. solid nah. ceektsil tso4e siA :
also beautiful LOUNGE and OCCASIONAL onslrs
lamps tables and mirrors. Alabama AptS-
cor llth and SITS NV Dealer Apt.
col Home Sun. and Mon. unth nm.
white onlyA -
FUR- TRIMMED spring suit SIS; fur coat.
SIS; both size IA. porch rus ano lawn
mower, both for So Emerson 6ssS.
GARAGE DOOR HARDwARE-Fcur sets
modern one-piece overhead ssrAEe oooE
hardware for single car open mss new.
complete: ehean- Phone John !. McPhs.l'
North oss3. -
GARDEN TRACTOR STANDARD plow. disc,
cult, s29h; Silyertowr truck tsre-tuoe'
D e0Ox9o. SOS; Remineoen. L. c. Smith
typewriters S4s each All like new. s W,
l3th 81. Frederick. Nd.
&slcn: $40. Pncns VA SsiG
Evening star., 1942-04-26

FORGE, "a by 80. heavy industrial COM
plete, l2 tools, 1oo-lo. anvil $40. Wood
ley 1855 Mon.
Evening star., 1942-04-26

FANS, exhaust fans, blowers, motors
bought. sold. exch.; repairs Belts, brushes.
Harris Armature Co. 1919 9th NV.
Evening star., 1942-04-26

PANS AND AIR CIRCULATORS s" to 3O".
noor. pedestal. desk. eeiling and wall types.
ifed: cash or terms Buy while available
Air Circnlafnr Co. 63h ID ST NV
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-18

p9nleS lTOin NeXlcall anu CdlchlCo
rushed to the scene. Small supply
of water forced the Calexico firemen
to return to the United States side
of the international boundary with
out lending aid.
The building had been used as
storage place and warehOu-c for
brewery equipment. The blaze was
believed to have been started by
defective wiring.
At II pm. Wednesday night the
building was still ablaze. Officials of
the company could not estimate the
amount of loss but said that it was
considerable, for only small CORFU
gated iron section of the Structur y
remained standing Thursday morn
ing. The loss was partly covered by
insurance.
A slight wind whipped the fire
as Mexican firemen battled to con-
troll it, causing it to jump the street
north of the building and demolish
several small houses.
The brewery building was con-
structed in 1925.
Although the heat from the fire
was intense, no firemen or CroWding
spectators were burned
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-18
Mrs. Lora McCarty
Dies In Valley

Mrs. Lora A. McCarty, IA. died
Wednesday at her home northeast
of El Centre and will be buried in
Sunny Slope cemetery in Corona
at pm. Monday after funeral SER
vices at the Lemons chapel in El
Centro at pm. Friday.
The Rev Mr.. Edwin Carter. pastor
of the State Street Christian
church, will officiate at the rites
in Ell Centre.
Mrs. McCarty lived in Imperial
Valley since 1908 and saw the des-
ert area grow and develop from
waste lands into rich agricultural
area
She was born in Mason City, ILL.,,
Feb. 13, 1863
Among her survivors are her
husband. George F. McCarty; her
son, Leslie Mcconnell; a brother,
George, of Riverside; and two
grandchildren.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-18

struck back with mounting Jury.
The important strong points of
Ell Adem and Sidi Rezegh on the
Tobruk front we're abandoned by
the British and seized by Axis troops,
which claimed that Nazi Col. Gen.
Erwin Rommel had split the eighth
army in two, driving part of it back
on Tobruk and pushing the remain
der eastward toward Bardia, near
the Egyptian border. Axis troops
also apparently had taken Acroma,
in Tobruks outer defenses.
Both Cairo and London acknowl-
edged the strong possibility that
the British will be forced back to
the Egyptian border with Tobruk
again under siege or-more likely
abandoned.
The difficulty of supplying Tobruk
by sea as illustrated in this weeks
convoy battles in the Mediterranean,
may make it impossible for the
British to repeat their courageous
stand at that city last year. In ad
dition, it was pointed out that there
are no good defense points on the
70-mile coastal road from TobruK
to Bardia and the Egyptian border.
Whether Rommel would attempt
Continued on Page 8; Column ID
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-18
Soldier Honored
For Heroic Action

SACRAMENTO, June 18-CUP)-
Private First Glass Monroe d. john
son, 81, of Nashville, Tenn, today
was presented with the soldiers
medal for heroic action in prevent
ing a serious fire at Mather Field
on January 10.
The presentation was made by
Col. Leo. Walton, chief of staff
of the west coast training center
at Santa Ana in IL ceremony before
the post headquarters building. The
medal was awarded by the war de-
partment.
johnson was loading tank truck
with gasoline when the liquid burst
into flames. Despite the fact his
clothing was afire, he remained at
his post, turned off the gas line
valves, ana saved 1000 gallons of
gasoline from threatened fire and
explosion.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-18
OUT 0FHAND
Rubber Drive Stretches

Imperial cortlty's scrap rubber
salvage campaign was out Of hand
and running wild Thursday as junk
dealers and secondhand store pro-
prietors prepared to dump hun
dreds of thousands of tons OF rub
Der into the mountainous pile al
ready contributed by the public.
In the Ell Centro, Holtville and
Imperial areas the total for the
week thus far was 90952 pounds,
in Calexico it was 17,724 and in
Westmorla.nd 10,570 pounds making
the incomplete grand total for the
county 119,246 pounds.
On Wednesday residents of Ell
Centro, Holtville, and Imperial COL
lected 1888 pounds and in Ca
lexico 8.416 pounds. !
Sam Danenburg, Ell Centre junk
dealer, was preparing to sell be-
tween 100000 and 250,000 pounds
but since the rubber had not been
weighed and checked in it was not
possible to include that amount in
the totals. He prepared to sell his
rubber for $40 ton under the gov
ernment set-up for collecting rub
Der to prevent gasoline rationing.
The regulation ceiling on scrap
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-18
Boy, 10, browns In
New River,2Pa|s
Miss Same Fate

This summers fifth drowning
victim was taken from the waters
of New river near Brawley Thurs
daT morning after being missing
since noon Wednesday when he
went wading in shallow water be-
cause he couldn't swim and was
swept into the swift, deep water in
the center of the stream.
Malvin LeWter, 10-year- son of
Mrs. Myrtle Lewter of Brawley,
drowned while wading with his
brother, Jerry, and Clarence Carr
mile south of highway 80.
in the shallow water of New river
In some manner all three young
sters, none of whom could swim,
got into the deeper water. Malvin
was swept away but the other bovs
manager to get out safely. They
ran home Tor help.
Imperial Irrigation district crews
put a net across the stream and
carried it through the water. They
found the little body at 1890 am,
Thursday about 31a miles down
stream from the point where the
child stepped into the water.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-18
O plum
uuI
Made
$4,000 Worth Of
Drug Seized. Two
Mexicans Jailed

Imperial county's biggest
opium haul, $4,000 worth,
was marked as evidence in
the county jail Thursday and
two Mexicans were held on
a charge of smuggling the prohibit
ed drug into the United States from
Mexico.
Angel Rico, 81, and r. Rodriguez,
80, we're arrested in truck in the
rural area near Ell Centro late
Wednesday with six homemade cop
per cans stuffed with the opium
which was in sort of paste form.
The two Mexicans were arrested by
Deputy Sheriffs Frank Raney, Pete
Klyne, and Alfred Lyons, and state
narcotic agents Clyde w. Carpen-
ter and John Fenneli.
The opium was sold to an officer
by the Mexicans who received mon
ey for it, Sheriff Robert w. Ware
said.
opium is illegal anywhere in the
United States" Sheriff Ware said,
so in order to get opium it must
be smuggled in. Opium derivatives
may be used in medicines by author
ized persons but it is illegal for any
one to have the opium itself"
The copper cans resembled to-
bacco cans and the opium paste
was formed into small packets, and
wrapped in tissue paper, and packed
into the, cans.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-18

rubber was set at $18 a ton. Danen-
berg, however, agreed to load the
rubber himself when the time for
shipment came.
M. M. Dizney of Ell Centro was
made head of a committee to con-
tact all Junk dealers and used car
lot proprietors and ask them to
turn out their accumulations Of
scrap rubber. Arthur Spring will
contant industrial plant, packing
shed and wholesale house owners
OH a similar mission.
Ell Centre Boy Scouts, busily col
lecting rubber on the eastside
Thursday, asked that residents
have their contributions ready as
it will be impossible to return to
pick up the rubber. They will COL
lecS in the other parts of the city
Friday and Saturday