davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-08-14
SEES need FOR.
OUTSTANDING
RACE LEADER
DIR. Davis Looks For Man
With Qualities Of
HASTE, White, Divine

HAMPTON INSTITUTE,
Wa Negro leader who will
combine within himself the
individual qualities of such
persons as William HASTE,
Walter White and Father Divine
was cited as the crying need of the
race today by Dr.. Arthur p Davis
OF Virginia Union university. visit
ing professor OF English at Hamp-
ton institutes summer school.
Speaking in an open panel discus
sion on The Next Step for the
Negro" DR.. Davis declared that the
colored> minority lacks at present a
leader With the universal popular
appeal which Booker T. Washing
ton. for instance. possessed in his
day.
He said that the race has yet to
produced in recent years, leader
with tn needed combination of a
longtime philosophy on the Negroes
ultimate goal of full citizenship. a
specific program for immediate ad-
vances toward his goal, and a per-
sonality symbolic OF the Negroes as
pirst' ons. as Gandhi is the symbol
Of the people OF India. or as Father
Divine IS a symbol for his followers.
Goal Is Full Citizenship
The long-range goal OF the Negro
was defined in the discussion by DR..
Lutrelle F. Palmer OF Newport
News. also a member OF the summer
school faculty, as full and complete
citizenship for every person in the
United States. on an equal basis"
Stating that this goal is often
clouded by self-interested persons
who confuse il with a desire for
intermarriage and social equality.
Dr.. Palmer said:
Every thinking Negro feels that
Negroes should have full status as
citizens and we can each in our own
way make our individual contribu-
tons toward that long-range goal.
To aim for anything else is not
only TO admit lack OF confidence in
ourselves, but to be absolutely I'M
patriotic 10 America"
Specific Technique
Another visiting professor in the
summer school, Dr.. Gertrude Rivers
Of Howard university. declared that
Negro laymen as well as the Negro
leaders have a responsibility. She
suggested the creation OF interracisl
citizens committees. composed OF
people from all walks OF LIE. TO
concentrate on the specific racial
problems in given localities.
Dr.. Rivers also called for more
study OF race relations and OF new
findings in the broader area OF
human relations, particularly on the
part Of school teachers Of both races.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-08-14
Air Base Chorus In
Open Air Concert

SAVANNAH. Ga The gZ!St AT
Bssc chorus, which comprises the
USO Soldiers Glec club, staged an
open air concert on me clubs
grounds The voices have been
greatly polished by The capable as
sis.ancc OF Mrs Sarah Glover, &C
Companis. Both Capt Oob!c Lewis
and SGT. Archer. adviser aud d!rec-
tor. have done very eFedltaole
sob. The majority OF The psr;ci-
pants received vocal training in
New York. Boston. Philadelphia,
ani Cleveland, Ohio. Among those
appearing on program are: SGT. X.
J Walker. Pfc Charles Lancaster,
T-Sst Frederick Perry, Sgt Mary
land Montgomery, Pic Tl,ford Bel.
Plt. Fred Wilson, Cpl RoocF;
Brooks. Pvt Thomas Revcil!e. Pvt.
c. Thomas. Pfc James Mason,
PFC. James Locke, Sat william
Walker. PFC Frank Patron, Pfc.
Perry Harris. Ptc. julius Maupin.
Pfc. James Garter Cpl Ado'ph Mil
ne Cpl Henry Washington. T-Sst
Russell Adams. and PVT Leonard
pettS
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-08-14
Crump Spurs Memphis Plan
For Home For Incurables

OF the former Shelby County Home
for the Aged and Infirm may be
made available for the establish
ment OF the proposed institution.
The Home formerly known popu-
larly as 1.-The poor-house' consists
OF several two and three-story
brick buildings and extensive
grounds located on the old Raleigh
Road. northeast Of the Memphis
city limits
At last weeks meeting. il was
learned. the ministers committee
discussed plans for raising money
TO remodel and launch the insti-
tuition. and also plans for its annual
upkeep II was suggested that the
more than $40 Negro churches in
Memphis. with a combined member
ship approaching 10000 join forces
in raising money TO establish and
support the institution.
AT present there IS no such insti-
tuition for the use OF Negroes in
! the Memphis area.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-08-14
6 Hampton Men
Fly With 99h

HAMPTON INSTITUTE Vain
addition to 1t George Boiling e
Phoebus. Va. who recently pare
chuted 1000 feet " safety In ths
sea near Sicily. after his p-40 War
Hawk plane was shot from under
him. Hampton Institute has ave
other former students serving with
the s9th Pursuit Squadron on the
North African front.
The other Hamptonians are: LIST
1t. William Thompson. 1t william
Ashley. Ii. p. Graham Mitchell, L.
Walter L. Lawson. and S-Sgt. John
Hsrgraves.
Boiling. who grsduated from
Hampton institute and received
civilian pilot training there. spent
a night in a rubber dinghy in the
Mediterranean after his plane was
hit while on patrol duty. He was
eventually picked up by destroyer
and had a brief stay In Sicily before
returning to his unit
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-08-14

Six teen age white youths were
held by police and face murder
charge in the death OF Nose Kiska,
So, who was shot to death with %
calibre gun on June 81. while wait
ing for street Car near Chene and
Mack.
A waiver OF Jurisdiction was
granted for Aldo TRAM, Is and white
Of 1912 Superior street. and for An
,hony Saraceno. l6 and white OF
1927 Pierce street.
Police say that Trani had admit
led being the trigger man for the
gang, who called themselves the
Moran Street Gang"
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-08-14
Louisiana Officer Is
Promoted At Tuskegee

TUSKEGEE ARMY AIR FIELD.
A,s.-Rcccn,ly promoted from Sec
ond lieutenant is First Lieut.. Doug
as Jones. mess officer. general
mess number two 1t Jones. a
former stldent 81 Houston college
is native Of Shreveport. la
Lieut.. Jones received his first
commission at the Infantry school
Fort Benning. Ga, and WAS later
transferred 10 the Army Air forces
His brother. Malcolm. IS private
stationed al Camp Ruckcr. Ala
bsms His parents. Mr. and Mrs
L. s Jones, reside at Route 5. Box
43, Shreveport. La.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-08-14
Digesting
THE NEWS

NEW ORLEANS.-A police squad
car was called last week to break
up a threatening mob which gath
cred on Dryades street following
rumors that gypsies had killed a
Negro woman. Cause Of the near
riot-a dangerous rumor which
started when the gypsies began 10
move, allcgedly after "robbing" Ne
groes grew in momentum with
stories Of their treatment Of chill
drcn and finally reached the muir
der" stage.
* X X
COLUMBUS. Ohio - In sharp
contrast 10 The policy Of Southern
I bus companies who arm their driv-
crs ana give instructions 10 shoot
unruly MS the Public Relations
department OF the Greyhound Bus
company here has spolosized for a
driver who was accused Of insult
ins Negro passenger,
X X x
NEW YORk.-Rev. Adam Clay
ton Powell Jr,. fiery petrol of the
New York City Council. announced
last week that he will not he can
didste for reelection 10 the council
but is out for bigger gsme-United
States Congress i'm 1914.
X =. *
CLEVELAND. Ohio-Discrimina-
ton suits flied agains, the Warner
Swazey and Thompson Products
companies by the Future Outlook
League have been appealed 10 the
supreme court OF the state OF Ohio,
FOL. announced simultaneously
with the announcement that At;or-
neys John G.. Shackleford and Au-
gustus Parker have been. retained
10 continue the case following tho
withdrawal OF Atty. Chester Gil
leSpie.
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.-An or
ganiIation to cultivate goodwill and
better understanding among all
people in indianapolis has been
formed by representatives of civic,
religious. patriotic. industrial and
social agencies. Called the Citizens
Council. the group is headed by the
Rev. II. '. Baumgartel Of the
Church Federation of indianapolis.
X X X
LOS ANGELES Leon Washing
ton Jr, publisher OF the Sentinel"
has exposed conspiracy TO cStab-
lish another Jim crow community
in this city. A group OF property
owners, masquerading as a Uni
versity Cultural Center were
called together by special" invita-
ton and discussed Negro housing as
a pain in the pocket-book nerve ="
X * X
LUKE Field, Ariz.-Set,ing a pace
for the whole army to follow. Nc
gro quartcrmaster'S squadron sta
toned here has a perfect score Of
100 per cent in the purchase OF army
life insurance. Each member OF the
squadron is a policy holder and the
outfit also leads all others IN the
size Of the average policy held
s.. 50o-Which is close 10 the Sl0,.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-08-14
Army Places
Race Men In
High Berth

WASHINGTON. - amp - The
war department has at last assigned
Negroes to the press branch OF It's
bureau OF public relations After
months OF what seemed 10 have
been .ruitlesS requesting by Negro
publishers that such be done, the
department. last Thursday an
nounccd that Capt Homer Il Ro-
bertS. : snal corps, and Frs; II
Dan.cl f Day. fed artillery, had
beer ass sncd
The two mon WI in time take
over the WORK handled until now
nv Capt. Carroll Fitzgerald He Is
being given field ass Snmeni IN
the bureau al the termination OF
his present job
Both OF the Negro officers have
had siderable expcr iense - pub
lie relations work, Capt. Roberts
has been assistant public relations
'ofRcer al Fort Huachuca, Ariz, since
ass gnment 20 that post in 1912, and
1T Day was associated with the
Robcr, s. Abbott Publishing COM
pany OF Chicago for four years.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-08-14

WALTER GRIER. Plaintiff go.
ELLA HUDSON GREER. Defendant
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
At session sof said Court held m
the City of Detroit. at the Court
Mouse County of Wayne and state OF
Michigan, August ?, is43.
HARRY 3. KEIpAN.
Circuit Judge
II appearing from affidavit on fils
that the Defendant. Ella Hudson Crier,
Is not q resident of this state but
resides at 40 North Jefferson Street,
Dublin. Georgia. United SMtes OF
America. II Is ordered that Ella
Hudson Grier. the Defendant. appear
and answer the bill OF complaint filed
in this cause within three months
from the date of this order. or that
said bill Will be taken a. confessed
against the defendant. Ella Hudson
Grier.
II IS further ordered that copy
OF this order be published according
TO law In the Michigan Chronicles. .
newspaper printed and circulating IN
Michigan and also that . copy Of this
order by sent by registered mail 20
said defendant at no North jefferson
Street. Dublin. Georgia. u.sA
HARRY b. kEIpAN.
BENJAMIN y. Lister. Atsorney to-
Plaintiff. 40 Clinton street. pstrcst.
Clifford III.
A True Copy
CASPIAN J LfNcE>xAr. cisrt
BY a. Hzrsrsvss. psputy Cler9 !.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-08-14
Six White Youths
Held In Riot Death

Others held along with Trani and
Saraceno last week by Sgt Charles
Buckholdt Of the homicide squad
are Armando America Mennucci, II
and white. OF 350S Grundy: Ralph
Rudolph Tancredi, 20 and white. OF
1924 Chalmers: Armando Joseph
Mastantuono. 20 and white, OF 1856
Illinois and Robert Collane, II, and
white of 1929 Elmwood avenue.
All we're arraigned in Recorders
court last week on warrant charg-
ing them with first degree murder
and face an examination on August
II, according to homicide squad in
spector, John o. Whitman.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-08-14
Wilson, Elk Leader, To
Aid Fall War Bond Drive

WASHINGTON. - ,(ANP) - J.
Finley Wilson is a dollar-a-year
man for Uncle Sam now.
The grand exalted ruler OF the
Elks was sworn in last Friday as a
member OF the intcrrscial section
Of the war finance staff. the treas
ury department announced, 10 help
put over the third war loan drive
among Negro fraternal groups He
will roll up his sleeves on Septem-
Der g. official opening date for the
drive. and keep them rolled up for
three weeks.
The Elk leader, a washingtonian
and long-standng Republican. will
tour the country Tor the treasury
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-08-14
STATE OF MICHIGAN
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT roe
THE COUNTY OF WAYNE
IN CHANCERY
We No 3%6-SA
MINNIE I. CHAMBERS. Defendant

WILLIAM c. CHAMBERS P1i ,sn ia
MINNIE L. CHAMBERS. Defendant
Al session Of said Court held at
the Court House in the City OF De-
troit. in said County. on the stn Gay
Of August D.. l942.
Present: The Hon.
HARRY 3. KEIDAN,
In this cause. II appearing by afft-
davit hereto attached. that the de-
tendsnt. Minnie L. Chambers, cannot
be served by process issued out OF
this court, as she is not q resident OF
the State OF Michigan. but that she
resides in the CTty of Philadelphia.
State OF Pennsylvania:
On Motion OF Roxborough and Ials
iaferro Attorneys for the Plaintiff.
1T Is ORDERED that the defendant.
Minnie L. Chambers. appear and an
swer the bill of complaint filed In
this cause. within three months rom
the date OF this order. or that said
Dill be taken as confessed. and that
this order be published in any news
paper published and circulating I'm
me County OF WAYNE, State OF Mtchi.
gan. and served. according to law.
HARRY 3. kEIDAN.
Circuit Judge
A True Copy:
cAsPAR J. LINCEMAN. Clerk
Rv Leo Burke Deputy Clerk
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-08-14
Clayton Powell
Seeks Nomination

NEW YORK -ANP)[The Rev
A. CLAYTON Powell Jr, pastor OF the
AbysSinian Baptist church and
Fusion-Laboritc councilman from
Manhattan. announced Wednesday
in the course 81 council debate
that he would run for congress in
the new 20th district In Harlem,
standing in the primaries Of the Re-
publican. Democratic and American
Labor parties. Rev. Powell said he
would not be candidate for re-
election as councilman. The min
lister IS an enrolled Democrat.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-08-14
WINS $1,000 ELK SCHOLARSHIP

HOUSTON-(ANP) - More than
300 persons heard Add.c Bivens,
l6.yesr.o!d. Houston high school
student. in her $1,000 winning Graz
ton. The Negro and the Cons,i;u-
ton" Friday evening at The 18th
Regional Oratorical contest OF the
fitih district, sponsored by the
Houston Elks Lodge No. 1889. at
The St John Baptist church.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-08-14

600 life insurance policy allowed
for both officers and men OF the
armed forces.
X X *
COLUMBUS. ohio-Atty. Ed
mund q. Paxton became the first
Negro in the history OF the city to
qualify for the nomination as judge
of the Columbus Munic. pal court
when his petitions were approved
by the Franklin County Board Of
elections.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-08-14

ORDER OF PUBLICATION
At a session OF said Court held st me
County Building in the City of Detroit.
County and State Aforesaid. on th1D
eth day of July. AID. 1913.
Present: The Hon.
ADOLPH +. MARScHNER.
Circuit Judge
II appearing from affidavit hereto
attached that the Sheriff Of Wayne
County has been unable to serve the
defendant in the above-entitled cause:
that the defendant is concealing him.
self 10 avoid service: and that ne can
not be located or traced from his last
known address. 1917 Russell street, In
the City of Detroit.
On Motion of Julian w. Perry. At
torney for the plaintiff.
1T IS ORDERED that Theodore
washington appear and answer the
Bill of Complaint Gled in this cause
within three go months from the date
Of this Order, or said Bill will be taken
as confessed against him.
IT IS FURTHER ORDERED that q
COPY of said Order be sent to the last
known address of the said Defendant
by registered mail. and I'm case no
registered return receipt signed by the
Defendant Is received. that this Order
be published. as required oy law.
ADOLPH r. MARSCHNER.
Circuit Judge.
A True Copy
cAsPAR j. LrNCENfAN. Clerk
Ry L c. Nault Deputy Clerk
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-08-14
HARLEM RIOT CENSORED

LONDON. - (ANP) Not unit.
Thursday did London newspapers
receive reports concerning the Sun
day riots in Harlem. The IS. cen
sor released the news Wednesday
Two newspapers featured the line,
riot Keep; Secret Three Days.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-08-14
Attention
LAWYERS

The Michigan Chronicle sus-
pended the publication OF Legal
notices on June Is for the duxa.
ton AL legal notices which
have been received prior 20
that date will Be published a
required by statute.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-08-14

TOM GRIFFIN. Plaintiff
VS.. No. 3l36S3
HELEN GRIFFIN. Defendant
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
At a session of said Court held ~
the Court House in the city Of De.
troit. County of Wayne and state OF
Michigan on the 4th day Of June.
AID. i943. ..J
Present Hon.
THEODORE J. RICHTER
Circuit Judge
II appearing TO this Court. from
affidavit on file that the defendant.
Helen Griffin. Is not q resident OF the
State of Michigan. but that she resides
in Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania:
1T IS ORDERED that she appear
and answer hill of complaint In
this cause within three t3) months
from the date of this Order. or said
bill of complaint will be taken rs con-
fessed by said defendant. and that this
Order be served by Registered Mail
upon said defendant or be published.
as required by Law. in the Michigan
Chronicle. a newspaper printed, pub
uShed and circulating in said County.
THEODORE J. RICHTER
Circuit Judge
cAsPAR J. LiNGEMAN. Clerk
By A. A. Berger. Deputy Clerk
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-08-14
STATE OF MICHIGAN
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT YO8
THE COUNTY OF WAYNE
IN CHANCERY

ROSA WASHINGTON. Plaintiff
VS.. No. J44-zs9
DefsndanA
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-08-14
LEGAL NOTICE

LOOMS, JONES. PIPER q GOLDEN
Attorneys-t-Llw
1908 Broadway, Suite So5
Detroit, Michigan
STATE OF MICHIGAN
THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
THE COUNTY OF WAYNE
IN CHANCERY
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-08-14
STATE OF MICHIGAN
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT r0x
THE COUNTY OF WAYNE
IN CHANCERY

WALTER GRIER. Plaintiff
VS. No. 34s-a11
ELLA HUDSON GREER. Defendant
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-25

ing Jne DTOkell tllu VI INoiiiiiiCi .
speakhead back into the vital gap.
while light bombers and fighters
raked the corridor with bullets and
explosives.
(The Axis setback in TUnisia was
described as a clean-cut repulse by
Secretary of War Henry L. Slim
son, who said American losses had
been beavy, but probably not as
great as had been expected since
several units had made their way
back through the Axis lines)
SITUATION NOT CLEAR
When and where Rommel would
undertake a stand weS not clear,
but African reports made it evil
dent that the big battle for Gen.
trail Tunisia would not be fought
west of Kasserine Pass.
With the Germans on the run.
Allied patrols felt out the German
positions in the Sbiba area north
east of Kasserine while the British
army skirmished before the Ma
reth line in a gathering threat to
Rommels southeasterly flank.
| In Russia the Red army was re-
ported to have thrown American
and British-made tanks into the
battle for Orel, and a Stockholm
dispatch said a Soviet unit using
United States tanks exclusively.
had attacked along the Smolensk-
Moscow highway on the central
front
NAZI BASE BOMBED
The Royal Air Force carried out
its fourth big raid this month on
Wilhalmshaven, Nazi naval base,
again plastering the shipping in
stallations with block-buster bombs.
Meanwhile, the tone of Adolf
Hitler's proclamation to the Nazi
party was believed to reflect q
growing appreciation of the task
facing his armed forces.
Marshal Rommels capacity to
strike Furnishing blows was by no
means wiped out, but the news
from Tunisia has taken a definite
turn for the better. Moreover. de-
spite an apparent showdown of the
Russian offensive, there were no
signs that it yet had lost its mo-
mentum.
The cooperation of British tank
forces, regrouped Americans and
strong air reinforcements appear
Continued on Page 6, Col. -
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-25
Some Colds Lack
The Form forIt

BATON ROUGE, La, Feb. 25.-
-OUP) - A feminine cOntro-
versy, into which several hun
dred men injected themselves,
ragged today over the dean of
wOmen's edict that only cO-eds
with shapely figures may wear
slacks at Louisiana State Uni
versity.
Three thousand cO-eds start
ed q movement two weeks ago
for permission to wear slacks.
Nora Neill Power, the dean OF
women, summoned them to
personality forum" and told
them they could not wear slackS
that failed to pass the inspec-
ton of the dOrmitOry house
COMMITTEES.
Slacks, to be sanctioned by
the house committee, must be
"well-cut, of suitable material
and seen about the campus on
well-prOpOrtiOned cO-eds," she
said.
In later Interpretation OF
this ruling, Miss Power empha-
sized that she was not forbid
ding the girls TO wear slacks.
but that they should have the
right kind of slacks and the
proper figure"
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-25
The Kid Dies on
Home Front Job:
Killed in Action
Rickenbacker Companion
La France Gives Life
In Service of Country

GOSHEN, Ind, Feb. %.
(UP) = Taps sounds today
over the grave of Earl w.
Fgenroad, VINO grinned when
Capt. Eddie Rickenbacker
called him The Kid" in World war
I and who called himself half a
man" after he was gassed. In this
war he was killed in action" on the
home front.
AS a mechanic in Rickenbackers
fabulous Gath Pursuit Squadron
Egenroad won the aces jocular res
pect because of his youthful eager
ness to serve. Only 10, he was the
youngest member of the GATH
ground crews in France.
REPAIRED PLANES
The Kid" almost deified Ricken-
backer. 1t was Rick did this" and
Rick said that His deft fingers
helped condition the planes that
took part in the United States ma.
jor aerial offenSiVes in the last
war.
After the Armistlce, The Kid
became a part of the army of oc-
cupation in Germany. His lungs
badly scared by gas he spent seven
months in German hospitals. Re
turned to the United States, THE
Kid" occupied one bed after another
in veterans hospitals.
Then came the present war. Egen-
road tried to enlist and was reject
ed. He suggested working in a war
plant. His doctors vetoed this plan,
but The Kid" in Egenroad came
out again and he took his place at
an assembly line in the carburetor
division of South Bends BendiX
Aviation Corp. plant.
FONDLED PARTS
AS of old, his deft fingers fondled
airplane parts. During the night,
eight hours a day, six days a week
theT flew. He tried to speed up
production, saying that if half q
Continued on Page 6. Col. s.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-25

mot be necessary for the army to
harvest the cotton CROP
1T may be found that what look
ed like an emergency is net an en-
ergency," he said. I'VE are waiting
for confirmation of these facts be-
fore proceeding any further with
our plans"
CITES FDR WORDS
Stimson recalled that President
Roosevelt said that army men would
be used to aid farmers only if "a
real emergency existed"
StimSon said there were several
reasons to believe a real enCrgen-
cy' may not exist in connection with
the cotton crop in Arizona. He de-
clined to saT what the reasons were
A Farm Security administration
spokesman said the FSA had sent
1920 workers into Arizona to help
with the cotton picking and that
approximately 600 of them still were
(CCntirued on fage 6. Col. A.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-25
Three DaysLef
1oSign UpFor
Point Rationinu

Only three more days to get
yodl point rationing books!
Cont delay was the plea of
school teachers and officials
throughout Imperial county Thurs
day as they entered the fourth day
of registration for point rationing.
In. the first three days of point
registration in Ell Centre total
CT 6,000 persons signed up, School
Superintendent Guy Weakley said.
we wish more persons would
register during the hours from
Pm. to 8 pm," Weakley said
There is such a rush in the after
noon hours that registrants have
10 stand in line. This waiting
could be avoided if more would
call at the elementary schools
from 5 pm. to pm"
Registration will close Saturday