davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1943-03-19
McGehee News
Tom Jones

Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Hatchett
and also Miss Vivian Thomas
Bennie Woods Of Ware was dinner
guest Of the Thamas"s. Miss Mar
quite Graves returned after spcrd
! ing three weeks in Little Rock. Mr.
and Mrs. A. Coleman entcrttnir
ed their son-i-law and daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfonso Crater of
Lake VILLAGE Mr. and Mrs Willis
Parker also entertained her cousin,
Mrs. Georgia Perkins Of 251O East
10th st. Cleveland, Ohio. Mrs. Per-
kins also visited an aunt in Helena.
Mrs Mimic Rathcv and Mrs. Irene
Jones are spending a few days in
Monroe as guest of friends. Mr.,
and Mrs. Willie Scott Of Tcxarkl-
ma announce tide birth Of a baby
girl. The father is the SCI of Mrs.
Hattie Jnmes kho is the proud
Grandmother Mrs jamie Watkins
is reported ILL., Miss Merry Newton
HIGH school teacher of Chicot Coun
ty Trs. School was weekend guest
Of Mr.. and Mrs. A, b Jackson Pvt
T. A Neal is home having received
m hol orahle discharge, Rev. G N.
Ship pastor Of st. Peters AAllI
Church preached from the subject
"a Few Names on Sun. The Nom
bersAip here expresses deepest
sympathy to DR. G. Wayman Blake
~, Little Rock IN the lose of his
wife. Mr.. and Mrs. Pcndleton ore
reported ILL., rms, co'cg Williams
Arkansas State press., 1943-03-19
HH7aaHa4
DIAZ
By Mrs. Gussic Hatcher

By Mrs. GuSsic Hatcher
MIR. and Mrs Rosre Williams
and children Of Post Oak were re.
cent guests in he home Of his IA
Their and steermothcr, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert William ST. Mrs Bertha
Williams has rcccpt'd a job at the
Newport Airport. Mr.. and Mrs. II.
u. Brown left Ger st. Louis to
make their future home Alfred
Lax left for San Francisco, Calf.
to visit his son who VIII be induct-
ed soon. Loyce M Hatcher is Tie
carrier in this community for TIVE
STATE PRESS. Arkansas Lead
ing Weekly. Those IN the sick list
arc Mrs. Ice Patterson and Bar
bara Dean Brandon, both reported
improving. Nlcssrs, Sam Brown
Bill Sinks and Rice and Mrs. 1ha-
Arkansas State press., 1943-03-19

extcnaed visit with relatives and
friends. Accompanying them were
Milton Maxwell John Tyler and
Andrew Hayes. Pvt. and Mrs. Cla
renee Love are the proud parents
of a baby daughter. Pvt Love is
stationed at Camp Swift, Texas,
Park Avenue Church: Mrs, D3ra
Prec Sunday School was largely
attended with each techer at his
post and class contest ending sue
eessfully with Roy Candle winning
FIRST prize. reporting S4.55 Mrs.
S. C. Conley was second prize win
ner, reporting S2.55. Supt. jobs
ME Williams gave the lesson re-
view and collection totalad $40.
Rev George Williams pastor
brought the morning sermon and
pulpit guests were Rev. j l.. Sweet
er of Hope and Rcv. Bush Three
members were added to the church.
Mrs Bette Rolden is reported i'll.
The l.anesport Bapt. Church is
playing big part i'll helping to re"
build the Clevon Springs Bapt.
f! Church Of which their newly elect
ed pastor, Rev. II. c. Cook also has
charge Of. Recent contribution Of
S100 were made by Louis Blair. jr
w. T. Towns+l Ice Townsel, Mrs.
Banner Brags, Mrs. Mynena Smith
Mrs. Florence Edwa cds, Mrs. Jean.
lie Valentine, Mrs. Eveline Young
and the Gospel Singers SOC was
paid by Mrs. Gertrude Haney, Miss
Arkansas State press., 1943-03-19
TEXARKANA
BY Mrs. V. G. Love

East End News. by MIS-, Ida y.
Marshall. Johr A. Adams attended
the funeral Of his cousin, Charlie
PondeXtcr, 2il9 Pulaski ST., Little
Rock Mrs. Fora Marshall Of 81
Wyandotte st, left to Join her hus
hasd, Cpl. llezckiak Marshall at
Army Air Base. LaJunta. Colo, st.
James Bapt s. s. WAS largely at
tended Sunday with lesson review
given by Fey. ]. /. Swcote~ Pastor
Williams brought the morning mes
sage, 'The Effect Of Alchohol'. A
wonderful program was rendered
ny the BTU with Pres Doyle Stat
ford. Cell 16L}.i for your weekly
copy Of The PRESS. Iron Mountain
addition: BY Mrs. Katie NJ, Hayn
es Mr. and Mrs. Leo Washington
have returned to Oregon after an
Arkansas State press., 1943-03-19

Ethel Brown and Arthur Lewis and
25e was recorded for James Whit
lowe, making a totaled amount Of
316.50 as reported by Lee Tomnsel.
Mrs. Ruth Lafear Young died on
March s after e lingering illness.
SURVIVING. ar ! children Mesddmes
Mammie Smith, Marion White,
Annie C'Neal, Miss lfene Lafears
and David Lafears Mrs. Carrie
Sweat and Jewell Landlord of CHI
cage n sister, Mrs odessa Haw-
thorn Of Prescott and other rela-
tiyes.
Arkansas State press., 1943-03-19
Hot Springs High
Lights
Bv Gloria Fowns

J Ex-Caneressman Mitchell Of Chi
eago, Mrs, GRANGER Of Muskoeee,
oklahoma. the wife Of Dentist
johnson of Pine Bluff Joined the
teamie throngswho came TO the ci-
ty lest week. From general obser-
vatiou Chicago is in the lead, with
/ visitcrs.
The people are really betting
mency on ho, ses We do not sane
/ ton letting nut it is plcat to n>te
that there is no segregation at the
race tracks. the Negro bets; sits
and stands where he rleases and
shares the same toilet end drinking
| facilities that the white people
1t would he good if this freedom
existed in the churches and schools,
We are thrilled to see the rapid
If the new Negro Photographed
who is housed in he Pythian bull
ding Go by and talk about your
picture.
SOME GOSSIP
Well if Yeu 90 to the race tracks
YOU will see a preacher from UP the
country sitting still and letting tie
beautiful women go down fro him
and lay his money on his favotlte
horse.
A retired minister of another
denomination who resides in the
Napor City and who suffers with
high blood pressure ran cut and
inmped Hginest the fence ut 4
horse which he lad lost money ON,
A go>d steward who lives near
Fest Grand and a choir member
who lives near Wilmington Ave.
where seen receiving congratula-
tions when a certain horse out ran
the others last Thursday.
An old lady near Robbins Street
stromod at her Grand daughter
last Sun. morning before leaving
for work and commanded her to
have dinner cooked when she came
in at four thirty. Well, sheate din
ner and grew 50 sick until she was
forced to miss her Church's night
servi,e for the first time in seven
teen years. Please teach the Grani
daughter how to cook Grandma.
The STATE PRESS Leads Where
Others Must Follow. Join The
Leader-Only $500 Per Year.
Arkansas State press., 1943-03-19

Unhappy wives, childless due to relieve
able functional weakness may now enjoy
the desires and activity Of Natures most
wonderful crea,on--a normal, fully.de.
veloped, vigorous woman. A sensational
new vitamin treatment specifically for
women may be Just the thing needed BY
the childless wife and quickly bring the
happiness Of baby in the home. Il 10.
Of course, absolutely harmless. s~ss..
II you are childless due to functional
weakness and lack normal vigor--if you
wish to eliminate one Of the great causes
OF unhappy marriages, by all means try
Perlex for one week. To introduce this
new vitamin combination to a million
women quickly. the Perlex Company.
3l4 N. Michigan Ave. Chicago, Illinois,
will send full $500 supply for only slO0
and few cents postage. Send no money
just your name and address. Perlex
comes in plain wrapper--dircctions are
very simple and no diet Of exercise u
required.
Arkansas State press., 1943-03-19
Ell Dorado
By Miss Reth l.. Ingram
ADnIYNrn rrnus&Y

ny AilNS INslIt iIn
NOSlNG AROUND TOWN
Mrs. Lille Freeman prominent
business woman will leave for San
Tranciso, Calf. Many social func
tons have been given IGNORING her
including dinners by Mines. Terry
Borch and l. Johnson, Mrs. Sadyc
Moore surprise her with heauti
full scarf on her birthday. We will
miss Mrs. Freemn. Headed for Call
fornia are David Dirmuke. Phillip
Reynolds and Fred Romhy. The
OCD Messenger Girls entertained
instructor, Mrs. Griffin with a sur
prise Valentine party in tho LIST
Bapt. Church, sponsored by Mrs
Lucille Moore. \ delicious ropast
was served and Valentine c'lors
used throughout the evening, Miss
B. Hall will GO to F. Chicago 10
visit her uncle. Henry Campbell.
Installation Economies Of officers
Of the Civic League were held IL
the Home Fc. Bldg. of Washington
Hi. School resulting in tie election
Of c. w. Moore as president. Ice
Terrell vice president. j. II, TIcarv
secretary; 7. Q Mcllmkin, tre0sr !
or; Rev ], F Kelly, chaplain and
nr. ]. W Graham, parlimentarian
Mr.. c. w. Moore served az tost
master A round table discussion
centerlng around problems Of tie
city was held. The group enjoyed .
delicious refreshments and moot. !
ing dates have been set as the LIST
and @rd Thursdays Of each month, I
Mrs Na sic Hughes Carey Of Dial .
las, Teyas ,rcnt the week end here
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallice CraTord On /
tertqined their sister and sister in
law. Miss Ella 3. GraTord a Fair
view grammar school teacher and
Mrs Martha .. Harris a defense
WORKER at their lowell home. Mpsl" .
and games were cnirvcd and . love
" rcpaet served. Mis- GraNord
and Mrs. Harris left fer nos Mon
mes. Ia. to Join the WAAC's Pvt.
e ? Williams sncnt the week end
at hir home Many social were plan
ned for him,
WASHINGTON Hi Notes The =,
school togcathor with Principal Y. !
F Jackson salutos former students
now with armed forcer. Cpl, Aaron .
Rogers and chi Van Nook Of Bly, !
theville Cpl Timothy lTall, jr. with |
the Aviation Squard at Son Angelo |
Texas and his brother Pvt Emory |
Hall, IT. Sill OKLA. On to victory, |
boys Mrs Oracle NcGhee presi F.
dent held PTA meeting wher plans |
were laid to launch a drive for |
playground equipment. Heading the |
committee is Mr.. E. Coleman with |
Nrs. G. Massey. Mrs. y, Howard |
rs co worker. Miss {. L. Manning
chairman of committee Exception
al Children by Mrs Williams with
oloeu; remarks hv Prof. Jackson,
expressing appreciation for the sn
Tended cooperation Of tho body
New members are Mrs Clara RoF-
ers, Mrs. norothr NcrthwealtH and
Mrs, Snowen rs announced Ivy Mrs
Ford. secretary Dues for tie day
totalc6 s40J. Mss Ora LeeShep-
pard teacher Of tie 9Th grade an
nounce the honor rool as Rutha La
lear Johnson, Dorothy ]. Johnson,
James W. Jackson, Libby Furlouch
Nadine Moelcy charlie Williams
noris j. Mills. William Jones, Ben
ME j. Smith. Alfredin Riggs Alice
Mac Long Earsenc Lovctt. Mar.
gle r. Bell, Harry Anderson, Lille
j, Massey Mae r. Moore, Esther
Arkansas State press., 1943-03-19

NJ. Mitchell and Juahita carlisle.
Mrs. Goodwin head of 9th grade
list the henor roll az Warren +.
Jones, Mary +. Wax, Deonzie
Smith Bohbie Fnirellild Carrel l..
Malone, Harry Moore Benfondine
Smith, Catherine Watkins. Nc uc
Norwood, RulSe Lie Livingston,
Robbie Mae johnson, Sammie j.
Moody, Laura, l.. Wax Jim F. Mes
sey; forth graders, Earnestine Nc
Duific, Robert f. Williams, James
A Goodwin Emma J. Brows Mary
Alice Iounghlood, Sallie Mardis.
Arkansas State press., 1943-03-19
Rixie Items

The Membcrs and friends Of 1Iol
w Grove A. VI. T.. Churchtnicycd
the Installation services Of their
now ptstor Rev W. Livingston
Cofray. March loO--ii Tie fellow
ing churches participated in the scr
vices; Wed, nialt ST. Luke anil Mt.
trrat Bipt. Churches Thursday
might New Dora and Holly Grove
Churches: Fri night Fairvicv
=. VI, f.. and Clayton Chapel g t..
Arkansas State press., 1943-03-19
Lewisville Items

A srcIyprogram was given by
the AuO'ch rapt. BTU with W.
VI, Martin president and Miss Hill
da Iisfc, secretary. Deacon Addic
Arkansas State press., 1943-03-19
DO you WANT 4 BABY?
New vitamin Combination Brings neDo
q 70 Childless Homes !

Nothing equals a baby to bring CON
plete unity and happiness into the home
and tie husband and wife together In .
stronger bond Of enduring love and mu.
tual interest. Divorce is rare in the homes
Of couples that have children,
Arkansas State press., 1943-03-19

dues King Of Newport We're guest
lof Mrs. Leae Alexander in tie
home Of Mr.. & Mrs. Mac Williams.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-29
laps Refuse to
Die for Emperor
Continued from page u

Continued from page j
islands but they may be Arundel
and Wanawana, which reach almost
to the shore of Kolombangara and
would cut down considerably the
l0-miles over-water jump across
Kula Gulf to Vila)
A force of Allied dive-bombers,
torpedo planes and medium bomb
ers raided Mitchell Cove and Web
ster Cove, West of Villa, Wednesday
striking at barge hideoCts where
supply and escape craft were Sc
Creted.
ADVANCE STEPPED UP
On New Guinea, the slow adj
vance on Salamaua airdrome was
stepped up with Allied troops mov-
ing around from Southern posi-
tions to infiltrate enemy defenses
from the West, but Gen. Douglas
MacArthur's spokesman said the
Japanese were putting up strong
resistance along the razorback
ridges controlling the airfield ap-
proaches.
Flying Fortresses and Liberators
bombed Finsch harbor, up the
Northeast New Guinea coast from
Salamaua, and hit at the Markham
Valley island and the Salamaua
area itself Wednesday and Thurs
day. The enemy's airdrome at
Salamaua has been unusable for
weeks because of bombing.
Liberators ranging to the North
Solomons at Buka, above Bougain-
vile, attacked three Japanese de-
stroyers, scoring a direct hit on one
with 500-pound bomb and fore
ing it to halt on the water
Other bombers attacked objec-
tives on Bougainville, Choiseul and
Santa Isabel, all in the Solomons,
and shot down four fighters that
tried to intercept over Kahili air.
drome at BUN, on Bougainville.
Beaufighters hitting at the Aroe
Islands North of Australia shot
down two Floatplanes and destroy
ed third on the water at the
japanese Taberfane Seaplane base.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-29
Communications
Completely Cut
ing southeast

lieved to have been hit.
Wellingtons using four-ton block
busters wound up the series OF
raids last night with an attack on
Salerno, 80 miles North of Naples
on the coastal railroad line, and
crew members reported a heavy
concentration of bombs tore up
storage and switch yards.
Medium and light bombers ringed
the toe of the Italian boot with at
tacks. hitting at the communica-
tions center of Catanzaro, Sibari
on the east coast and Cetraro and
Paolo on the West coast.
ASS invader pilots said they be-
lieved the rail and highway juno
ton at Sibari probably was de-
stroyed. A landing barge was de-
stroyed near Diamte on the West
coast.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-29
NLRB Criiicizes
Chrys!er Plants

WASHINGTON, Aug. % up
The National War Labor Board to-
day criticized both management and
labor for a serious flaw in labor
relations" which caused war pro-
duction in Chrysler plants to fall
short of what the country has
every right to expect"
WLB vice chairman George w.
Taylor, in an opinion analyzing the
plague of strikes" that has i'm
peded Chrysler war production since
Pearl Harbor, noted that the
management blamed the unions
and the unions blamed the manage
ment.
There is evidence on the record
which seems to give some support
to both contentious Taylor OBJ
served
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-29
Sergeant Gunner
Is Awarded DSC

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS. North
Africa, Aug. % CUP)- Staff Sgt
Benjamin F. Warmer, San Fran
cjrco, a Flying Fortress waist gun
ner who formerly was a bodyguard
for Secretary of Treasury Henry
Morgenthau. Jr.. has been awarded
the distinguished service cross for
shooting down seven enemy planes
in one day, new record, it was
announced today
Lieut.. Gen. Carl A. Spaatz. COM
manding all U. S. air forces in this
theater, made The award Aug 26,
Warmers goth birthday anniversary
and his seventh wedding ami
velsary. Warmers Workmanship
over Gerbini, Sicily, July 5 helped
to score the total of AZ Axis planes
shot down by bomber gunners that
day.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-29
Bricker, | Landon
Confer in Wyoming

SUNDANCE, Wyo., Aug. 28-CUP)
Gov. John w. Bricker of Ohio
conferred with Alf M. Landon, for
mer Republican standard bearer,
today at Black Hills ranch, re-
portedly on Bricker's plans for the
1914 presidential campaign.
Bricker told newsmen he was
just vacationing. But his presence
with Landon at the ranch home
of former Gov. Nels Smith of
Wyoming was taken as an indica-
ton that the Ohio governor was
attempting to line up a strong
western delegation to support his
presidential aspirations.
Gov. Dwight Griswold of Nebras-
ka was expected to join the confer
ence during the weekend.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-29
Bette Davis TO Be
Inquest Witness

HOLLYWOOD, Aug. % CUP =
Screen star Bette Davis, who today
attended funeral services for her
husband, Arthur FarnSWorth, next
week will lappear as key witness at
an inquest into his death.
Coroner Frank Nance announced
an inquest would be held and that
Miss Davis would be asked to tell
week will appear as key witness at
husband suffered last June in a
fall at their New Hampshire home.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-29
a Was Luck
For This Yank

Continued from page u
stayed aboard made belly land
ing in the damaged plane and are
safe.
"LamoS must have done a wizard
job of landing the ship after We
had sunk too low for parachuting,' y
said Co-Pilot Lieut.. Kenneth G..
Bennett of Long Beach, Calf. But
the real hero was McMinis. He was
all over the ship, even at high
altitude without oxygen, trying to
keep the engines going and telling
the crew what to do"
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-29
King Boris Of
Bulgaria Dead
Continued from page u

Continued from page II
Nazi reports of the kings death.
said it occurred at $3.50 p. m.
The reported death of Boris
came at time when his country
was passing through one Of its
gravest crises and the entire Bal
kan region was said to be seething
with unrest over its alliance with
the Nazis.
Premier Bogdan FilOv annOunc-
cd the death of Boris at the royal
castle in a Bulgarian broadcast,
DNB reported.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-29
Russians Advance
Toward Dnieper
Continued from page Il

Continued rom page Il
beginning to threaten the Gomel-
Kremenchug line.
To the North. the Russians drove
to within striking distance of the
Kiev-Bryansk line after capturing
Sevsk, II miles to the East, in the
opening phase of the fifth Soviet
offensive of the summer.
Sevsk. so miles South of Bryansk,
fell to the Russians yesterday after
savage battle in which 5000
Germans were killed and more
than 700 were taken prisoner. The
Russians seized Sevsk last March
4. but lost it to German counter
offensive March %.
NEW OFFENSIVE
The Red army launched the new
offensive with attacks North and
South of Sevsk under cover of a
pulverizing artillery bombardment
Breaking through the enemy's de-
fenses from 10th directions. this
Soviets then struck frontally from
the East.
The weight of the Soviet attack
Overwhelmed the defenders and
Sevsk, along with 20 other towns
and villages, was captured. Sup
porting the offensive, Red air force
planes made three concentrated
raids on enemy positions and shot
down IS German aircraft.
The Russian victory wiped out
another German bulge in the
South-central front line and put
the Soviets on the offensive along
moe than 500 miles from Spas De-
mensk to the Sea of AZov.
CONSOLIDATE HOLD
South of Sevsk, the Russians con-
solidated their hold on Kotelva, IS
miles West of Kharkov, which
changed hands several times since
its capture Aug. II, and advanced
up to five miles to seize several ad-
ditional towns and villages.
Some 5000 Germans were killed
West of Kharkov, while 1000 were
slain and rs tanks wrecked South
and Southwest of Akhtyrka, g.
miles Northwest of Kharkov.
Below Kharkov. the Russians beat
off furious enemy tank and infan-
try counterattacks. Twenty-three
German tanks were knocked out
and serious losses were inflicted on
the enemy infantry.
New advances also we're reported
in the Donets Basin, ESPECIALLY in
the sector Southwest of Voroshi-
lovgrad Eight hundred Germans
were killed by one formation alone
Southwest of Voroshilovgrad and
two German tanks and IL guns
were captured.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-29
Scanning w..
News Horizon
ASK ANNUl4LMENT
OF MARRIAGE

Marian r. Tippetts Friday asked
Imperial county superior court to
annul her marriage to Winfred
Russell Tippetts, They were mar
ried in Yuma June 18, 1912. she
said in her complaint, when she
was II years of age.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-29

WASHINGTON, Aug. % up
A vigorous and determined Cordell
Hull today took firmer grip upon
American foreign policy and ap-
pealed TO the American people to
let nothing interfere with this gov
ernment's efforts to preserve the
highest degree of friendly coopera-
ion with Allied nations.
Rallying against attacks which
have been made upon the state de-
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-29
RAID HONG KONG

CHUNGKING, Aug. 28-UP)-
Planes of the 14th U. S. airforce
bombed Hong Kong Thursday for
the second time this week and hit
at Canton where the Japanese have
gathered new aerial reinforce
today.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-29
ANNOUNCE BIRTH

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. L. Mcfarland
announce the birth of daughter
at Paradise Valley sanitorium Aug.
20. The Mcfarland family lives in
Ell Centro and Mrs. Mcfarland is
the former Laura Redden. music
teacher in the Ell Centro school
system.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-29
MARRIAGE LICENSE
Is ISSUED FRIDAY

County Clerk w. j. McClelland
Friday issrasd marriage license to
James Schade, "a, of Camp Lockett,
adm Vivian Thalman, "a, Ell Cen
tran employed at the Ell Centre
marine air training station.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-29
FOR RENO

NEW YORK, Aag. 25 tUP)-Sunny
Ainsworth, 10, show girl, seventh
wife of Tommy Manville, leaves to-
day for Reno to establish residence
for divorce.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-29
Hull Has Firm
Foreign Policy

partment and the foreign policies
evolved under his leadcrhip, Hull
declared his fortnight convictio.'
that inaccurate public statements
by certain writer's and commenta-
tors were endangering that pro-
gram.
The secretary of state was said
by persons who have called upon
him recently to be in splendid
health. He told one visitor he had
neverf let better in his life. that he
was sleeping soundly and had a
good appetite. His schedule yes
terday was a crowded one, includ-
ing discussions with a long list of
callers on departmental matters
and questions of policy.
MAY REORGANIZE
There were indications that some
reorganization of the State Depart
ment, in addition to the resigna-
ton of Undersecretary Sumner
Wclles, could be expected.
Welles' resignation has been forth
coming but it was learned yester-
day that he has informed foreign
ambassa dors in Washington that
bis resignation already had been
accepted by President Roosevelt
Hull has gradually put together
an organiza ton which ties all mat
ters of American foreign policy
directly into the department, and
it can be predicted with confidence
that constructive results from these
efforts will soon be apparent.
Postwar planning is we'll ad-
vanced, Additional international
conferences are impending. The
United States will be in the thick
of international events with a care
fully worked out policy toward the
world of tomorrow that is being
fashioned todaT.
It was against that background
that Hull spoke out yesterday
against writer's and commentators
who in an excess of careless zeal
could give aid and comfort to the
enemy at a critical stage in the
war.
This relates often TO interna :
tional relations existing betWeen
us and other countries Hull told
his news conference. 1T would be
most helpful to this government il
they could see fit and see their
way clear to check their facts as
to their accuracy and possible mis-
leading nature before they put out
their publicity
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-29
son Is BORN

Mr.. and Mrs Jack Gilliland of
Ell Centre announce the birth of
son at the FL Centric hospital Fri
day night.