davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-25
The Ypsilanti DailyPress

GEORGE c. HANDY. Publisher
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION
Daily per week. in city .....zoo
Daily. one year In Ypsilanti
trading zone, comprising
Washtenaw County. and west
ern portion % Wayne County 1900
Daily, per year. outside Ypsi-
lanu trading Lons ........7.S0
Special rate 10 soldiers, year. $500
Independent OF politics and pub
llshed daily except Sunday with an
aim toward serving tie Ipsilanti
trading territory.
TELEPHONES
Business office ............470, al
Editorial Rooms ................5
Entered as secOnd-class mail matter
at Post office, Ypsllanti. Mich.
MEMBER MICHIGAN
LEAGUE or HOME DAILIEs
Scheerer and Co.
4fl Lexington Ave. New York
IS =. Wacker Drive. Chicago
MEMBER OF
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press Is entitled TO
the use for republication OF all new.
dispatches credited to Il not other
wise credited in this paper and also
the local news published herein. All
rights OF republication OF special
dispatches herein are also reserved.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-25

HOUSE-ROMULUS-5 room, mod
ern. shower. bath. automatic heat.
garage attached, p block from bus
stop Tor willow Run Lot GO 10
n. $500. Terms. Phone RomuluS
CC
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-25
Farms and Land

PRICED FOR QUICK SALE
One acre with basement. wells
and cistcrn, shade trees. fruit
trees, large berry patch. Building
material for r room house and
garage staCKcd on FiTCe fOCa-
ton within rs minutes Of Bombs
or Plant on West Michigan Road.
VIII consider car IN good con-
ditipn in trade. Write or see II.
l. Cole. 6025 W. Michigan Rd.
Npsilant.
ACRE FARM with room house,
all conveniences, other buildings.
also near Bomber Plant. reason
able. 1850 Bemis Rd near Mar
tinsVllle Rd, Belleyille. Mich
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-25

CALL OUR ADTAKER at 40 for
Classified Advertising service.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-25

Attest;
HARVEY c. HOLMES.
city Clerk.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-25
APPOINTMENTS OF ApMrNIsrHX-

No. 234S9
STATE or MICHIGAN, The Pro-
bate Court for the County OF WASH
tenaw.
Al a session OF said Court, held at
the Probate office in the CITY OF
Ann ArbOr. in said County. on the
2lst day OF September, A. ID. l943.
Present. Hon. Jay o. Pray. Judge
or Probate.
In the Matter OF the Estate Of
Alex Komosinski, Deceased
Eleanor komOsinski having filed in
said Court her petition praying that
the administration OF said estate be
granted TO Eleanor Komosinskl or to
some other suitable person.
II Is ordered, That the 25th day
OF october a. ID. 1913. at ten o'clock
IN the forenoon. at said Probate Of
flee be and Is hereby appointed for
hearing said petition.
II IL Further Ordered. That public
notice thereof be given by publlca-
ton or copy of this order. once
each week for three successive
weeks previous to said day Of hear
Ing, In the Ypsilanti Daily Press a
newspaper printed and circulated in
said County.
JAY g. PRAY. Judge of Probat.
A true COPY.
Nora .. Borgert, REGISTER Of Probate
ADV. 6-1O0g
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-21
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

Jud8e-Agnes Dahm, Rte. l, Box
1873, BraWleY.
CLERK Evelyn Newton, Rte. |, Box
l70-A, Brawley
Clerk jean S. SNerdfelger Rte |.
Box ITO, BraWley.
Polling Place--County Road District
No. 3 Yard, 2 miles South
of WeStmorland
WESTMORLAND- SPRUCE \.
PRECINCT
pecto"-B Baxter z. Loveland. Rte.
|, Bcx co, Brawley.
JuGge-Eliz beth B. Gentry, Box Is.
Westmorland.
Judge-Viola P. RaineS, Box 233,
Wes morland.
C.erk-Eftie c. Johnson, Box 337.
Westmorland.
Cierk-Raymond j. Eulberg, Rte. |.
Box 81, B.aWley.
Folling Place-City Hail. Westmor-
land.
HALLOWAy-RVG BENDE
PRECINCT
Inspector-Claude F.. Austin, Rte. |,
Box l Brawley.
Judge-Lemra G. Schroeder, Box
"a, BraWler.
Judge-Iulu B. Middleton, Rte. |,
Box 79-A, Brawley.
Clerk-Dora M. Allen, Box 286,
BraW.ey.
Clerk Marianne Steiner Box 1876.
BraWley.
Polling Place: Imperial Irrigation
District Ya'd Cfire, y
mile East OF BraWley.
DIVISION NO.
HOltvilIe Precinct
InSpector-J9moS r. Snyder, Box
%, Holtville.
Judge-EliZabeth Potts. HoltVille.
Judge-Crlrtis =. King, Box 28l.
Holtvi lie.
Clerk-Grace Walker. Holtville.
Clerk-Mildred Priest. Holtvi!le.
Polling Place-Ci1y Hall, Holtville.
BtENA VISTA PRECINCT
TnSpeLtor-Essie F.. Ho lar. Holtville.
judge. w. Kemp, Rte. 2, Box ll8.
Holtyille.
Judge-Elsv Muller, Rte. /, Box l46,
Holtville.
r. Flick; Rte. 2,
Box 109 Holtvi'le.
Clerk-Myrtle Spear, Rte. 9 Box
100, Holtville.
Polling Place-Buena Vista Service
Station.
JASPER PRECINCT
Inspector-Jonl Corfman, Rte. .,
Box 221. Heber.
Judge-,Iohn Fiala. Rte. A. Box
156, CaleXico.
Judge-Maude S. Johnson, Rte. 2.
Box 2i6 Heber.
Clerk-Mabel Naegle, Rte ., Box
Old, Heber.
Clerk-3ose Clavcrie, Rte. 2. Eox
22G, Heller.
Polling Place--Jasper School
SUNSET PRECINCT
nspector-Be'ty Ferguson, Rte. 3.
Holtville.
Judge-Elelnor 6. McCown, Box
l76 Hol viln.
Judge-Baulah G.. Paris, Box 3C3,
Holtvillo
C,ei -F3ir, Boyd, Boz 4jl, Holt
Vile.
Clerk-Flva L. Harder, Box les,
Holiville.
Polling Place-Eastsiie School.
ALAMO VERDE PRECINCT
ms pector--LeRoy c. Hawk, Rte. /,
Box 1873. CaleXico
Judge Hayden K. Law, Rte. |, Bcx
105 Fol vile.
Judge Jldie M P"eccc, Rte /,
Boy 100 rvol'u;ne.
Clerk-Frances Kumberg, Rte /,
HoltVille.
Clerk-JeWell s. Vencill, Rte. |,
Holtville.
Polling Place-Verdc School,
HOLT-PALMETTO PRECINCT
Inspector-ReX. A. MadduX, Box 283,
Holtville.
Juage-Rohert d. Mercereau. Rte.
8 Box 210 HoltYilla.
Judge-Violet M Schneider, Rte 2,
Box 2, Holtyille
Clerk-hlice Nj. ChamerS. Box 222,
Holtvillp
Clerk-Hazel B. 1hiesen, Rte. 3,
Hol vile.
Polling Place-Palnnetto School.
mat the Iofepolng persons so
appointed 70 the election boards of
the various elect ion precincts are
hereby found to be cual'ied elec-
tors of their respective precincts
ai.d comre' ent to conduct said cleo
ton, and their compensation there
fer is hereby fixed at the sum of
So 90 each.
Dated at Ell Centro, Imperial
County, California, this 18th day of
May 1913.
BY ORnF7 or THE BOARD OF
FI7FCTN0S OF rMpFRIAL
I2RIC.rTTON DrSTr-CT.
EVpN r TEWTS.
President of the Bod ~ Directors.
G.. l.. DERMODY.
Assistant Secretary of the Boerd
OF Directors.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-21
LET'S HAVE PRE-DRAFT
PHYSICAL EXAMINATIONS

One Of the most sensible and helpful
suggestions To be heard in a long time
is the suggestion from Sen. Burton Il.
Wheeler that all possible seleetees be
given pre-draft physical examination.
Just because Mr. Wheeler was far off
the beam on the subject of isolatlonlsm,
doesn't mean that he Is wrong in every
thing else, as the sanity of this sugges-
ton shows.
If ever there was a pat, wise proposal
this is it. And if ever there was 4 waste
full inefficient, confusion-creating sys-
tenn of induction, It is the one which has
prevailed thus far.
Under present operation ragistrant
who expects to be drafted doesn't know
how to make his plans. If he arranges
for induction but is turned down at the
last minute because of physical defect.
then all his planning and often his seri-
Gus sacrifices have been in vain. On the
other hand, sometimes a registrant has
every reason to believe (due to civilian
medical advices) that he will be turned
down for physical reasons. Therefore.
he makes no preparations. But some
times these chaps are taken with result
ing confusion.
In each case not only the draftee is
affected, but his family or his business.
i ne X an emplONe, the effect reaches
to the employer Often a successor must
be arranged After all such arrange
ments, the registrant may be turned down
by the physical examination.
There are many cases where workers in
essential industries have been involved in
deferment proceedings for more than a
year, and all the time neither the draft
board nor the registrants knew whether
the men could even pass a physical.
Such procedures are wasteful and cost
ly They waste days of time by board
members, the registrants, their families
clerks and stenographers filling out
forms and writing reams of letters, and
by employers and their staffs. They cost
money, not only in such lost time, but in
actual outlay, dictated by all such econo-
mic upheavals.
All this may be preferable from the
point of view of the army. But there is
another point of view to be considered
and that is what is best in the broader
sense.
Even though carly physical eXamina-
ton might be less convenient to the army
there is every indication it would Ga
more efficient
Congress should persist in its eXamna-
tion of the proposal.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-21
CONSTITUTIONAL RIGHTS
fLong Beach Press-Telegram)

lLong Beach Press-Telegram)
Residents Of territory around Long
Beach. including Orange county, are ar
oused over the reported move to re-estab-
lish American-born Japanese as agricul-
tural workers in this section. Scores Of
civic groups. chambers Of commerce and
clubs of various sorts are adopting resol-
utions opposing the proposal ON the
ground that it would ieopardize the many
VIZ industrial plants located in the dis
trlct
The Newport uarbor chamber Of COM
meree went most of the resolutions one
better by opposing the return of the Jap
anaSe at any time. now or after the Var.
Some Of the sentiment against return
ing even those japanese regarded by gov
ernment agencies as friendly American
citizens Is prompted by the very natural
feeling against all those Of japanese an
eestry, because of the atrocities commit
ted by Japan upon Americans during the
war Another source of opposition is
the belief that returned Japanese would
not themselves be safe in this area. This
is a very real reason for retaining the
japanese in relocation eenters in the mid
west, where feeling Is not as intense as it
is in this area.
The status of persons of japanese
blood who are natives Of this country
raises important questions Of constitu-
tional law, and these questions will have
to be determined after the var. Nothing
is stated more clearly and uneduiyocally
in the Constitution than that all persons
born in this country are citizan Of the
United States AL persons includes
those of japanese ancestry.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-21

In 1916 and 1917 imperial Ger
many miSjudged the amount
slapping around that tie United
States would endure. Perhaps she
was deceived by our reelection of a
president who had kept us out of
war" The misjadgment of the
Reich's World War I military lead
ers cost Germany the victory.
To-day Hitler is pushing little
Sweden around in much the same
manner, forcing her hand in ap-
parent belief that she is too tiny
10 dare make a stand. Two years
aeC he might have been correct, as a
matter of military power politics.
One year ago the SWedes might
have been forced to accede. Today
their position is changed one.
There is growing evidence that if
Hi Ter forces the issue much fur
ther. he me9 have cause tC regret
lis overconfloence.
On April l6 the Swedish sub
marine Ulven disappeared in coastal
waters. Three days later the COM
mander of her sister ship the
Draken reported that, in Swedish
waters, he had been fired on by
the armed German merchantmen
Altkirch. The Nazis admitted this
with cock and-Eull stor' seeking
to jus lily the aggression In search
ING for the Ulven dives found
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-21
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA,
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
IMPERIAL.
No. 2O621
S u NJ NJ 0 n S

NO. EOOZl
SU NJ IONS
Harry w. Horton & George r.
Kirk, Attorneys for Plaintiff.
IMPERIAL IRRIGATION DIS
TRICT. Plaintiff,
VS..
AMY WHEELER, ct al, Defend
ants.
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE
+ OF CALIFORNIA SEND GREET
f INGS TO AMY WHEELER. DELLA
i PIERCE, SECURITY TRUST &
/ SAVINGS BANK OF LOS ANGEL
ES, a Banking Corporation, as
Trustee; EQUITABLE MORTGAGE
COMPANY, a Cooperation, success
sors to THORNE-HILL INVEST
f MENT COMPANY, a Corporation;
R. E. BURTON, P. L. WHARTON,
r. E. BURTON AND P L. WHAR-
TON as Co-Partners doing Business
as the BURTON WHARTON OR
+ GANIzATION; MERCHANTS Ma
E. TIONAL TRUST AND SAVINGS
i BANK, a National Banking ASsocia-
ton. as Trustee E. NJ. GULLICK,
+ THEO. I. SHAW AND JANE DOE
/ SHAW, his wife, ABRAHAM II
WEINBERGER AND ROSE VEIN
BERGER, IDA B. ROBINSON
WHITE. PARK INVESTMENT
+ COMPANY, a Corporation, JOHN
DOE, JANE DOE, RICHARD ROE
JOHN DOE COMPANY, a Corpora
ton, RICHARD ROE COMPANY,
a o-PartnerShip, j. DOE as EXecu-
tor of the Estate of r. ROE, De-
ceased, AND j. DOE as Admins
traitor of the Estate of r. ROE, De-
ceased, Defendants.
You are hereby directed to appear
and answer the Complaint in an
action entitled as above, brought
against you in the Superior Court
of the County of Imperial, State of
California, within ten days after
he service on you of this Summons
if served within this county, or
within thirty days if se.Ved else
where.
And you are hereby notified that
unless you appear and answer as
above required, the said plaintiff
will take judgment for any money
or damages demanded in the Com
plant, as arising upon contract, or
rlaintiff will apply to the Court fot
any other relief demanded in the
Complaint.
Given under my hand and the
seal of the Superior Court Of the |
County of Imperial. State of Cali
fornia, this 29th day of Octobee
1912
w. J. McCLELLAND
County Clerk.
BY MAXINE CONSOLE. I
(SEALD Deputy Clerk
NO 60) (Al623-30
M7-14-2l-28;
J4-ll-l8)
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-21
WE
the Women
By RUTH MII.LETT

Two women, strangers TO each
other, happened to be standing
side by side as a large group of
young Navy pre- flight cadets
passed by.
The first woman said: 1t makes
NE sad to see how young they look. =
The second woman answered
quickly: You'd feel worse if you
had a son in the service I Know
because I have one in
The first woman said quietly: L
dc have a son in the service
That small, but true incident is
indicative OF the attitude of the
people who are going around hug
ging their own sacrifices. their own
worries, their own troubles 10
them-and failing to see that few
persons are untouched by this war.
There are man. people like that.
They think SO much about them
selves and what they are GOING
through that they can't talk or
think about anybody else. They
cant be bothered to wonder il what
they are experiencing isn't being
experienced by othels. They are
too taken up with themselves TO
care what is happening TO anyone
else.
The think that they, and they
alone, know what war means. Their
attitude leads from lack of under
standing and sympathy to III
tolerance.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-21
PITY THE POOR VICTORY
GARDENER IN KANSAS

The other day, agricultural kansans
wer, rejoicing. The reason was that
Kansas received mite of rain from
Moth er Nature after MANY weeks of
drouth which threatened to become very
serious indeed
We cite this incident, not because fear
of drouth is unusual in the midwest, but
because the simple news report revealed
the concern was not confined only TO
farmers but was as prevalent among city
folks almost as much as among their
agricultural cousins.
The reason? Victory gardens
At long last. something had happened
to give the city dweller taste of the
farmers problems. 1t is safe to say
that even after the war is over and city
people no longer grow gardens, that they
will have something approaching a great
er svmnathy for the farmer.
Which just goes to show that its an i'll
drouth that brings nobody good
The man with an l. @. of 155 must be
discouraged from seeking retreat into a
noenal Job. and the |. @. Of IS must be
diSSuaded from trying TO study medicine.
Cal A. Gray. Connecticut machine tool
manufacturer.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-21
s. Burton Heath
Writes:

I that the Germans had laid mine
lieVed that one Of those mines
probably sank the UlVen
These events came on Top of dis
covery that Nazi plane, flying
over Sweden was carrying arms in
controVention of explicit agreement
between the two nations. Stimuli
taneously there was public agita-
ton about Nazi soldiery crossing
Sweden to and from Norway, on
leave. Then high Nazi military o.
ficials began wandering around
Norway in sight of the Swedish
border.
The Swedish government and
press are becoming belligerent in
their attitude toward these episodes,
and are warning Hitler that repe-
tit;onS will be discouraged b armed
fierce. The people are bowling down
NaZi propagandists; ten men selling
aati-JeWish literature in Vasteras
Lad to be saved by the police from
a menacing crowd.
Sweden S not a great milit.ry
power and, on even terms, Ger
many could take her without work.
ing up SO much as Il decent lather.
But terms aren't even. Germany
has lost the initiative everywhere,
and is now a rat showing its teeth
IN an eVer-narroWin2 corner
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-21
OPEN COVENANTS
lMarysville Appeal-DemocraD

(MarYSYllle Appeal-DemOcrat)
There is a good democratic party proc-
edent for turning the spotlight of public
ity on international negotiations Wood
row Wilson fathered the slogan "Open
covenants, openly arrived at, and did his
Last to give it meaning even though he
was thWarted at times by the sly diplo-
macy Of Europe. Wilson believed the
people are entitled to know what their
governments are doing.
The reference is appropriate Just now
when We are starting out on another
series of international conferences. The
principle for which Woodrow Wilson
stood. and which fits into our system of
popular government, has lost the first
round. The food conference is to be
closed to Il. press. through edict Of Pres
ident Roosevelt. The President first de-
creed that news men were not even to, be
allowed at Hot Springs, Va, where the
conversations are to be held. but modified
that. on insistence of Elmer Davis, to
permit attendance of the press at the
opening and closing sessions. The con-
cession was lust gesture, inasmuch as
the real business of the conference will
be done at other times.
There is no good reason why the pub
lie should be barred frorl the facts con-
cprning worldwide food problems and
plans fer their solution. It looks very
much as though TIE way were being
paved for secrecy in other and more i'm
portant conferences. which will deter
mine international relations and interna-
tional boundaries at TIE close of the war
1t is Step towards secret covenants
secretly arrived at.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-21
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

El Centro.
Clerk-Della NJ. Parker, RID.
Box 81, Calexico.
Polling place-Mt. Signal School, /
mile North of Mt Signal
Store.
McCabe Precinct
InSpector-Fred SunStrom, Rte. 2,
Box %, Ell Centre.
Bessie M. Christian, El Gen.
trO.
Judge-Gertrude F. Fargo, Rte .,
Box 40. FL Centro.
Clerk--Edith Veliquette, Rte, 2,
Box 10, FL Centro.
Clerk Margaret Smith, Rte. 2, Box
68, FL Centre.
Polling Place-McCabe School
Date Central Precinct
spector-Russell d. Hoy, Box 979,
Ell Centre.
Judge-Edna S. Tagg, Rte. 2, Box
a. Ell Centro.
Judge-Rose Forester, Rte. 2, Box
800, El Centre.
Clerk-Alta Mae Corfman, Rte. q
BOX 100, I'll CellIFO.
Clerk-Alice Farmer, Rte, /, Box
q, Ell Centro.
Polling Place-EucalvptIs School.
eeley-Dixie,and Precinct
Tnspector-George II. Wolliscroft
Rte. 2, Box 81. Imperial.
Cannon, Rte. ?, Box
3l0 Ell Centre.
Judge-Louise L. Robinson, Box I'll,
Seeiey
Clerk-Alda Fl. Cobleigh, Rte 2, Box
1853, Ell Centre.
Clerk-Marguerite A. Graham, Rte
2, Box 291, Ell Centre.
Polling Place-Seelev Civic Center
Heber-Perry Precinct
nSpec.or-Hazel Porter, Box 81,
Heber.
Judgc-Clarence D. Rice, Box 12l,
CaleXico.
w. Wag2oner, Box GAL,
CaleXico.
Clerk-Mary Wood, Boz "A. Heber.
Clerk-JeWel Torrance, Box 1858, He
ber.
Polling Place-Heber Hotel.
DIVISION NO. 2
Ell CentrO "B" Precinct
II. FroWiss, Jr., 554
Holt, Ell Centre.
Holt, 645 Vine, Ell
Centro.
C. Sullenger, Box I'll,
Ell Centro. j..
Clerk-Ethel L. Alshouse, 504 Ham
ilton, Ell Centro.
r. Salman, 419 San
dalwood, Fl Centro
Polling Place-Harding School, Ell
Centro.
Ell Centre &c" Precinct
Inspector-Bert O. Mitchell, 722
Commercial, Ell Centro.
M. Chambers, $50
Brighton, Ell Centre.
Judge-Clarence Blackard, 1927 S.
7th ST.. Ell Centro.
Clerk-Allene R. Clay, 720 State
St, Ell Centro.
Clerk-Lilly Mae Voyles, 321 S. 4th
ST., Ell Centre.
Polling Plsce-City Hall. FL Centro.
Ell Centric "D" Precinct
Inspector-Arles Adams, 55l Wood
ward, FL Centro.
Judge-Bessie B. Plemons, 543 Ell
Centro, Fl Centre.
Judge-Nellie Gillett, SOD Ell Gen.
tro, Ell Centre.
Clerk-Mabel Glasgow, G92 El
Centro. El Centro.
Morgan, SIG Ell Centre,
Ell Centro.
Polling Place-Taylor Milling Corn.
Office, 33l Main St, Ell
Centro.
Imperial Precinct
Inspector-Jess L. Bishop, Box 337,
Imperial.
Judge-Frances M. Burton, Impe-
rial.
Judge-Jewell Rodgers, Box 661, I'm
perial.
Clerk-Muriel Hickox, Box 454, I'm
perial.
Clerk-Mattie Stewart, Box 308, I'm
perial.
Polling Place-Citv Hall, Imperial.
Mesquite Precinct
Inspector-Dan Grumbles. Rte. /,
Box 102, Ell Centro.
Judge-EarneSt II. Hand, Rte. l,
Box 81, Imperial.
Judge-Gladys McElroy, Rte. l, Box
g. Imperial.
Clerk-Emma F.. Hevener, Rte. Box
72, Ell Centre.
Clerk-Frances II. Latham, Rte. /,
Box 81, Imperial.
Polling Place-Rose School.
New River Precinct
Inspector-Geo. E. Belch, Rte. 2,
Box Ia, Imperial.
Hahn, Box 583, Impe-
rial.
Hopewell, Rte. 2, Box
&C, Imperial.
Ilerk-JesSie E. Holland, Rte 2, Box
&c, Imperial.
;lerk-FlosSie Ingle, Box 687, I'm
perial.
Polling Place-Geo. E. Belch Resi-
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-21

The Italians are getting windy and
hugging the shore attacked three ships
in a CONVOY 9centiv. The torpedoes sank
two and the third one went ashore in
authorization without even waiting.-Brit-
ish sub captain.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-21

that The Germans had laid mine
lieved that one Of those mines
probably sank the UlVen.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-21
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

dence-A mile west of I'M
perial ON 9Th Street, ex-
tended.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-21
Editorials and Comment

EDITOR'S NOTE. The foiIoiU.n0 edtt.
Driais arr presented ds interesting Upin.
'ons C0tced bu editors piseuhere Thea
,to NOT opcessdriiU reflect the opinion sf
this DoDer