davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-04-16
Parents Announce
Coming Marriage
Of Lois Storie

Mr.. and Mrs. b. F. Storie an
nounce the approaching marriage
OF their daughter. Miss Frankie
Lois Storie. 10 Sergeant Ralph II.
McVey. son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Mcvey OF Parker. Arizona.
Miss Storie has made her home
n Coolidge for the past ten years.
where she attended local schools.
Her final year Of school was at
Parker. where she graduated from
Parker high school with the class
OF Al. She has been employed for
the past several months as assist
ant manager of the New San Car
los Hotel.
Sergeant Mcvey Is graduate OF
the University OF Arizona at Tue
son. He is now stationed at Kirt-
land Field. Albuquerque. New Mex.
leo.
Miss Storie will leave the latter
part OF April for albuquerque.
where she and Sergeant Mcvey
will be married. They plan 10
make their home there for the
present.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-04-16
Alma Wofford's
Engagement Is
Announced Here

Mr.. and Mrs w. ]. Wofford an
nounce the engagement OF their
daughter Miss Alma Inez Wofford
to Lieutenant Edwards Y. Hooper.
Jr.. of Casa Grande.
Miss Wofford has lived In Cool.
idge since childhood. She is 4
graduate OF Coolidge high school.
class of AZ. For the past several
months she has been making her
home with relatives in Detroit.
Michigan, where she is employed.
Lieutenant Hooper, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Edwards Y. Hooper. Sr..
OF Casa Grande. is stationed at
present at Lake Charles, Louisiana.
He is a graduate of Casa Grande
high school
The young couple plan to be
married in the near future. al
though no definite wedding date
has yet been set.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-04-16
METHODIST

Palm Sunday. April 18th. will be
featured by two fine services at
the Coolidge Methodist Church.
Rev. Ross will conduct the Palm
Sunday Worship at 11:15 and will
speak on the theme, Riding in
Majesty
In the evening. the girls of the
intermediate Youth Fellowship will
present an inspiring Easter play,
I'VE Must Set Him Free" This
is not an entertainment. but sin
cere effort Of the girls to lead the
congregation in genuine spiritual
experience. Participating in the
play will be, Gloria Kenworthy,
Della Lou Wofford, Bonnie Boone.
Jewel Harris, Ruth Dodd, Eleanor
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-04-16
dge Stars Plan
neon HOnoring
lie Taylor

cheon honoring Mabelle
recently installed worthy
atron Of the Grand Chap
er Of the Eastern Star OF
viii BE- given by Coolidge
OF the Eastern Star on
AZ Masonic Temple. Mrs.
a member OF Florence
No 81. and all Florence
have been invited as
i her honor.
NINA Christensen is chair
the luncheon committee
be assisted by Mrs. ]. j..
ad Mrs. Sue Steward, CO.
a.
Taylor will pay her first
visit TO Coolidge Chapter,
night. when a special pro
n be- given in her honor.
A. d. Tyler is program
n. Mrs. Ruth Smith Is
n Of the hostess commit
will be assisted by Mrs.
Chandler and Mrs. Tresban
cO-chairmen.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-04-16
Parents Announce
The Marriage Of
Helen AttaWay

Mr. and Mrs. f. G.. Attaway an
nounce the marriage OF their
daughter Miss Helen Elizabeth At
taway TO Richard Preston of Cali
fornia on April End in Nogales.
The former Miss Attaway was
born in Mesa. Arizona. where she
graduated from high school. after
which she attended Bernau College,
GAINESVILLE. Georgia for year. and
later attended the University OF
Arizona al Tucson. from which
she graduated. She has been EN-
ployed al Dayis-Monthan Field,
Tucson. for the past year.
Mr.. preston. son OF DR.. and Mrs.
Pierce Preston. was born In Ala
media. California and raised in the
Philippine Islands. where his IA
ther was q prominent Manila dent
ist. The groom is q graduate OF
the University OF California al
Berkeley. lie spent five years IN
the department store bushes II
the San Francico Area. five years
gold mining in East Africa, and
five years In Arizona with the Pi
oneer Motor and United States En-
gineer Department. He is now EN-
ployed AS . L. &. engineer at AiC
Gunnery Base.
The former Miss Attaway an'
, her fiance left from the rancI
home OF her parents to be mar
ried They are at present honey
incoming in old Mexico.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-04-16
Cooper Hostess

n. VI. Cooper was hostess
pers and guests OF the Cos
b for an afternoon OF cards
nome on Friday.
present were Mrs. r. T..
Mrs. A. T. Bicknell, Mrs.
rton. Mrs. G. II. Walker,
/. Skousen. Mrs. Ray Lin
and Mrs. r. =. Jameson.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-04-16
Birthday Dinner

Apcil Taylor was honored on his
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-04-16

Clark, Edna Veazey. They will be
assisted in the play by Mrs. Leslie
Ross. The coaching has been done
by Mrs. ..Vern Wilson.
On Good Friday Night, the Meth
odist Church win unite with the
Community Presbyterian Church in
the annual Holy Week Communion
Service. Rev. Ross will be assist
ed in the service by Rev. Wesley
Baker who is now serving the
Presbyterian Church. and by one
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-04-16
Mrs. McMullen Is
HonOred On Birthday

Mrs. J. +. Mcmillan was given
a surprise birthday party at her
home on Thursday afternoon. Mrs.
Clara y McKinnis, Mrs. Paul Mad
ison and Mrs kye Mcmillan were
hostesses.
Guests were Mrs. Bert Newcomb,
Mrs. l.. ID. Ketchum. Mrs. Ed Lac
ey. Mrs d. b. Park, Mrs. E. II.
Wofford. Mrs. George Truitt. Mrs.
f. +. Stringer. Mrs. George MUIR.
Mrs. Clark Tuggle. Mrs. J. II. Hick-
man. Mrs. Young Veazey and Mrs.
c. B. Sprinkles
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-04-16
Jamiesons Are Hosts

Mr.. and Mrs. F. p. Jameson
were hosts TO a group of friends for
pot luck supper and an evening OF
cards In their home Saturday night.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs
c. l.. Skousen, Mr.. and Mrs. w. r.
Urton. Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Bicknell,
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. NJ. Ware. DR.. and
Mrs. G. II walker. Mr.. and Mrs.
Meredith Guilette and Mrs. c. H.
Southworth.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-04-16
WAAC Recruiters
Honored At Legion
Auxiliary Dinner

Lieutenant Ernestine stephen
son. WAAC reeruiter, and Auxil-
larry Robertson, were guests of
honor AT pot luck dinner at lie
gion Hall Thursday evening, at
which members OF Coolidge Legion
Auxiliary were hostesses.
The lieutenant and her aid were
here for the day TO interview those
interested In joining the Womans
Army Auxiliary Corps. Approxi.
mately 10 applications for enlist
ment were received. IL is reported
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-04-16
UPHOLSTERY CLEANING
TECHNIQUE

The directions for cleaning upholstery
are usually given on the product. bu:
we've a few hints in addition that nigh.
prove helpful.
Ii you're an amateur at this cleaning
job, then start out on an inconspicuous
spot, say under one of the cushions or
on the back of the sofa. A little practice
on these hidden surfaces. and you'll
Bee just how to 90 about cleaning the
whole piece. But don't try to cover the
whole cushion or sofa at once. Take a
small space at time and clean it thor
oughly before going on to the next sur
face. 1t takes little patience and time,
but you're well-paid for the trouble.
Usually, one application is enough, but
If the piece is quite soiled. then give it
q second cleaning when it is thoroughly
dry.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-04-16

Evening Service and Easter Play
500.
intermediate Youth Fellowship,
Monday, $50.
Good Friday Communion, 500.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-04-16

birthday by n surprise dinner at
which Mrs. Taylor was hostess.
Sunday. Following dinner, the
evening was spent playing cards.
Guests were Mr.. and Mrs. c. G.
Weinhold, Mrs. Katie Harold and
Frank Teuson.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-04-16
Farys Hosts

Mr.. and Mrs. George Frary were
hosts for an evening OF cards in
their home on Saturday.
Guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Mel
win Grossmiller. Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Pond and Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Fent.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-04-16

of the Elders OF that church.
Services for Sunday, April 18th
and the week after:
Sunday School, 10000.
Morning Worship. 11:15.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-04-16
NOTICE OF SALE OF
CAR FOR STORAGE

Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned. Veazey's Garage. of
Coolidge, Arizona. will sell at pub
lie auction at its place of business
at 10 a. m. May 3rd. 1S43. for stor-
age and repair charges amounting
o $3.50. one Hudson, 2-door Sc
dan. Indiana license No. 75328S,
Motor No. 93434. Serial No. 733464,
Model 1887
This sale is made pursuant to
and in accordance with Section
2044 of the 1928 revised code of
Arizona to recover storage charg
es.
VEAZEY'S GARAGE
BY Young VeaZey
First publication April 16. 1943.
Last publication April %, 1943.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-04-16
Seeks and rayon hose
deserve washing care

Rayon hose and socks don't really belong
N the regular wash rhat is IL they are
70 give long wear. And long wear in any
thing is very important these days Ii
takes but Q moment to swish them out in a
mild. lukewarm suds every evening, and
you'll hnd they last much longer WHEN
given this immediate dousing.
TO WASH RAyoN NOSE Turn them
wrong side out and shake them. Be sure the
water Is no more than lukewarm, then add
q mild granulated soap and agitate IT with
your hand into foamy suds. Squeeze the
hose through this suds for several minutes.
then press out the water and rinse in at
least two waters Of the same Iukewarm
temperature. Squeeze by hand or roll up
In towel and press out the final rinse water
Shake the hose out. NEVER TWIST OR
WIRING RAYON when il is wet, because
rayon Is at its weakest then, and twisting
% ~ringing might cause the yarns to break
Hang hose over a smooth surface in the
shade and away from artificial heat, cas-
ing them into shape gently, and pulling
them slightly so that they win be form
fitting when dry. Allow at least IS hours
for rayon hose TO dry. and never put them
on until they arc completely dry.
70 WASH socks-Tun tl,em inside
out, shake them. and wash after your
stockings in ths same mild warm suds.
Mild soap and tepid water are a protec.
ton for the color and yarns. Only very
sciled work socks can stand rougher treat
ment. Squeeze the suds through for sew
sral minutes, then squeeze out the water,
and rinse twice. Hang them separately to
dry, and avoid sunshine for colored socks.
La gaceta., 1943-01-26
AcuSADoS DE TRANsPoR-
TAR MUJERES DE IN ES
TADO A 0TRO

New York, Enero 26,-DOS
hombres y dos mujeres acusa-
dos do transporter mujeres de
un Estado a otro, con fines in
morales, fueron presentados a.
Qui al comisionado federal Cot
ter, que senal6 a cada uno fan
"a de $1,000.
Los hombres sc nombran Ir.
Alexander y Maurice Cher
move, de 80 y 4S amos respecti-
vamente, y las mujercs Ada
Brockett, de 25 amos, conoeida
en- el teatro por "ZOrlta," VA
danzarina de las serpientes, y
Gewen Gibson, de %.
Estaban relacionados los cua
tro con un club nocturno del
distrito de la Gale 81.
La gaceta., 1943-01-26
LOS TIE
MEN QUE CUBRIR LA MI
TAD DE LOS FAR0S DE
SUS COCHES

La Juta de Defensa del con-
dado de Hillsborouh ordeno a.
yer a todos los duenos de auto
movies, en- ell distrito de Tam
pa, que pinten o cubran la MI
tad de sus faros, EN- la parte su-
perior, con material negro u
opaco.
No recomienda la Junta que
Aase de pintura debe usarse'
aunque 81 estima que la de CO.
Tor negro es la mejor para el
fin deseado.
No se aplica a las pequenas
luces de parada, sino a las ma
yores.
Similares medidas entraron
en- efecto en- Clearwater y st.
Petersburg.
La gaceta., 1943-01-26

|hero. dOataeado On Fors Sfagr
ICeroina del Norte.
q jueves regrsara q sps de-
bereS,
Els la primera ve2 que disfru
ia de lieencia desde su ingreso
voluntario en- ell Fjercito de los
Estados Unidos.
Fl Pvt. Camera en- la actuali.
dad pertenece a la Policia Mi.
litar.
lie deseamos salud Y suerte,
Aqui tiene a sus dos hijitos y
otros familiares.
La gaceta., 1943-01-26
ANIMACION

Existe animation para con-
currir al recital que sc ofrecera
% entrante viernes en- ell teatro
del Circulo Cubano, y en- ell que
sc presentara ante nuestro pd-
blico la poetisa Guiana Cuca Vi
dial.
En- nuestras notas de aver di-
mos a conocer Ell programa com
pleto..
Aun quedan aagunas papele.
tas de entrada disponibles. Acu
da a separarlas en- la Secreta-
ria del Circulo Cubano, En- las
horas laborablcs.
La gaceta., 1943-01-26
PEDIDA EN-
MATRIMONIO

En- una atenta esquela Sc nos
informa del compromise amoro
so de la distintguida Srta. Lui-
sa Alvarez hija de los estimados
esposos Jose Maria e Isidra Al
varez, RESIDENCES del 1O1412 de
la Doce avenida, y ell correcto
joven James Burnell Thomas,
hijo de la Sra. Elizabeth vda.
de BurneM Thomas, domicllia-
dos en- P.nsaeola, Florida.
La peticion la hizo ell intere-
sado a los padres de su bella pro
metida.
La Srta. All arez es gr2dua-
ola del Hllsoorough H. School
ig SUI elegido tambi6n Sc gradud
de Bachiiler en- las escuelas de
Pensacola.
La gaceta., 1943-01-26
PESADILLA EN- TOXIC
(Viene de de la ga. pdg.)

En- efecto, la cocina de la
pasado aQuel plazo. Desde ell
primer momento reSult6 evil
'dente que no contariamos con
los alimentos necesarioS para
conservar un buen estado de
salud. La comida de la mana
ma que ell Gobierno Japones a.
coStumbraba darnos durante
los seis meses que dur6 nues-
tro cautiverio, constable de me
dia naranja, una taxa de aqua
c~aliente ligeramente colorea-
da con hojas de te, una raba-
NADIA de pan y espinas de pes
cado molidas que olian a pei
podrido, Y alfalfa cocinada.
(Conitnuara).
La gaceta., 1943-01-26
DE NUEVO EN- S 7

BESIDE ell pasado viernes Sc en-
cuentran en- esta la Sra. Concer
ci6n Cabanas y su hija la Srta.
Gerardina Cabanas, que proce'
den de Key West.
La Sra. Cabanas y su hija nc
ha mucho pasaron en- esta va
rios meses, sometida la madre a
un tratamiento medico.
Aqui reside su hijo, ell Joven
Orlando Cabanas.
Nuestra mas cordial bienve-
nida para elias.
La gaceta., 1943-01-26

su hogan, 1905 de la calle 16,
blonde terminara de restablecer
Sc Nos pide que expresemos 81
a~gradecimiento al DR.. Gonzalez
y al cuerpo facultativo de Ia
Clinica por las muchas atencio-
mes de que fuera objeto duran
tie su estancia en- ella.
Con gusto 10 completeness.
La gaceta., 1943-01-26
Ell BALE
DEL SABAD0

Recordamos que el entrante
Sa5ado, y bajo los auspieios del
Comite de Ayuda M6dica a Ru-
sia, sc ceebrara una fiesta bal
liable en- 81 Auditorio Municipal
Sera amenizada por la orques
Ia Don Francisco"
Ademas Sc preSentaran nu-
meros de variedades por como.
cidos artistas.
tRegiran precios populares.
Daramos C Nos detalles.
La gaceta., 1943-01-26
PARA KEY WEST

En- la manana de hoy parti6
para la ciudad de Cayo Hueso
e apreciado amigo Anulfo AL.
mengual. Sc empteara en- los
trabajos civiles de la Estaci6n
Naval de esa ciudad.
Ell viaje 10 hace en- autom6vil
y ~leacompanan varios de sus a.
migos, entire ellos ell ioven john
ME Dfaz, residente de la calle
Main, West Tampa.
Feliz viaje Y exitos.
La gaceta., 1943-01-26

III diseurso pronuneiado por
II 81 Presidents Roosevelt
con motivo de hdber inieiado
sus deliberdciones 81 septud-
0Ssino octdro CoRgreso dc
los EstddOs Unidos D en- 81 qte
tan grdfedmente Sc describe
Ell progreso de las detiuidddes
b6iicds en- todos los frentes de
batdlld de estd guerra globdl,
Tepiste tai imp0rtaneid hist6-
RIGA que 10 pabliedmOs tnte-
gro. Con estd tercerG pdrte
conchtmos sa publication.
Las otras dos parties Sc p1-
blicdroA en- dos ediciones
anterTores,
La gaceta., 1943-01-26
MUY A~GRADECIDO

En- la tarde de aver recibimos
la vista del Sr. Fernando Dfa2
que fuera operado dos wees en-
la Clinica "El Bien Publico,'
.por ell DR.. Aurelio A. Gonzalez.
Ell Sr. Dfaz nos manifesto que
habfa salido del hospital la pa
sada semana y Sc encuentra en-
La gaceta., 1943-01-26
LOS DANOS PASAN DE UN
MILLION DE PESOS

Habana. Enero 26.-Las per
didas producidas por el incen-
dio del dia 20 en- el central Tin
guaro, provincial de Matanzas,
Sc ~ca,culan en- mas de un million
de pesos. El ingenio es propie-
dad de la Cuban American Su-
gar Company.
Produjo ell ano pasado 10000
toneladas de azucar.
La gaceta., 1943-01-26
EN- SU HoGAR

va sc encuentra de nuevo en-
su hogan la apreciada Sra. Ju-
lila Barb6n, luego de haber da-
do a luz una linda nina en- la
.Clinica "El Bien Publico."
La Sra. Barb6n fue asistida
por ell DIR. Jose Antonio Domin
gueZ.
La gaceta., 1943-01-26

Los Opposes BARRON approve
chan esp oportunidad para dar
Ia bpena nueva q sus muchae
amistades.
La gaceta., 1943-01-26
iii

I'm este examen de los aeon
II tecimientos Y las necesi-
dades de la guerra he tratado
de destacar ell sentido de la
proportion.
No debemos olvidar nunca las
cosas Dor que luchamos. En- este
periodic critico de la guerra debe-
mos, sin embargo limitarnos a los
objetivos principales, Y no enredar-
nos en- discusiones sobre metodos y
detalles.
Nosotros Y todas la Naciones
Unidas queremos una paz decorosa
v perdurable. Los amos que trans
currieron entire la termination de la
primera Guerra Mundial y ell prin-
cipio de la segunda no los vivimos
en- paz decorosa nj perdurable.
Tengo motives para Greer que a
nuestros soldados en- ell frente de
batalla les interesan dos objetivos
amplios, ademas del de ganar la
guerra; y sus ideas y su opinion
coinciden con 10 que estamos ponde-
rando la mayoria de nosotros.
Ellos saben, y 10 sabemos nosotros,
que seria inconcebible-en verdad
sacrilego-que esta Nacion y ell
mundo entero no alcanzaran algun
bien concrete Y perdurable despues
de tantos esfuerzos y sufrimientos,
de tanto derramamiento de sangre,
de tantas muertes.
Los hombres de nuestras fuerzas
armadas quieren una paz perdura-
BILE, v quieren tambien empleo per-
manente no solo para ellos sine
para sus allegados y u vecinos,
cuando al terminarse la guerra sc
les licencie del ejercito.
HACE dos amos, en- mi mensaje
Ii annual liable de las Cuatro Ii.
bertades. Los beneficios de dos dc
ellas-la libertad de palabra y la
libertad de cultos-son parte esen-
cial de la vida misma de esta Ma.
ci6n, y abrigamos la esperanto de
que esos beneicios Sc otorgaran 8
todos los hombres del mundo.
Aquf en- la Patria y en- Ell frentt
de batalla, hombres y mujeres 81
preguntan cual es ell alcance de Ia
Tercera Libertad-la libertad pars
vivir exentos de aecesidades. Pars
ellos esta libertad signifca que
al terminarse la decentralization
cuando Sc TRANSFORMS la economis
belica en- economic de paz, ellos
todos los hombres y mujeres d.
America que quieran y puedan ira
bajar, tendran derecho a que sc LEI
proporcione empleo SECURE.
Esperan tener oportunidadeI
para trabajar, para cultivar sui
~tierras, para dedicarse al comel~-C
para ganar salaries decorosos. Els
tan ansiosos de arrostrar los riesgoi
inherentes a nuestro sistema d
libre iniciativa.
No quieren en- la postguerra un;
America NAL alimentada y peo.
alojada, nj sostenida por ell auxilit
del Estado. Tampoco quieren un;
era de falsa prosperidad en- la qut
los mismos que 81 enriquezcan de /;
noche a la manana acaben de ven
dolores ambulantes, como sucedi'
al derrumbarse Ell fcticio auge d
1929.
81 hablais con la juventud d
America, sabreis que quiere traba
jar para ST y para los suyos; que S
considera con derecho a que Sc lie d
trabajo, y que lie consta que u pa
dres, despues de la guerra pasads
no gozaron de csc derecho.
La gaceta., 1943-01-26
NOTAS SOCIALES
(PoR A R RoDRIcUEz)

Ell soldado Burnell pertenect
al Cuerpo de Senales.
La boda no sc nara eSperar.
La gaceta., 1943-01-26

81, senior:
Para pintar mejor 81
casa, compre la pintura
B. L. P, vendida exclu-
sivamente por i
Greco Hardware CO.,
, Avenida v Gale Is
La gaceta., 1943-01-26
TO ROUSE FLOW
OF LIVER BILE

Get q bottle Of Kruschen Salts tonight
Half a. hour before breakfast, taks ~ mneh
as win lie on q dime in q glass Of water tnos
or cold or in your morning. cup 0f to9 ~
eonee and keep this up for 30 days. KrusansA
taken this way helps relieve such synpr0me
a. sick headaches, bowel siuggishne9e ana
eO-ealied bilious indigestion who1 doc - M
gaGlcsnk Gov Of bile from the gaIi-ela44egj
You can get Krugchen, Q fRnnous Enghsn
formula mada "a thu u. 3. A., ct any druB
store. You must bs sAtisaed a. money baoAs
La gaceta., 1943-01-26
SERGIO CAN ERC

BESIDE ell sabado Sc encuentrs
entire nosotros Ell Pvt. Sergio Ca
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-08
Resident oil. Y.
For 80 Years Dies
In Ho!tyiIIe Area

HOLTVILLE, July 8-Mrs. Nina
Henderson, 60, resident of Holt
vile for 80 years, died Wednesday
in Holtville hospital after a brief
illness.
Funeral services for this pioneer
resident were scheduled at the
Fields funeral home in Holtville at
8 a. m. Friday with the Rev. Mr..
G.. S. Barons, pastor of the First
Baptist church of Holtville, officiat-
ing. She will be buried at Ever
green cemetery.
Mrs. Henderson was born in Ohio.
She lived in the Holtville area
throughout the 80 years of her
residence in Imperial Valley.
Among her survivors are her
husband, Thomas Henderson; two
sisters, Mrs. Minnie Shiflet of
Holtville and Mrs. Lizzie Lakecoon
of National City; a brother, Gus
McKinnon of Bakersfield; three
nephews, Dale Shiflet, Bert Nc
Kinnon, and Fred Miller, all of
Imperial Valley; niece, Mrs.
Marie Stepken of Visalia; and a
granddaughter, Betty Lee Stewart
of San Diego.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-08
Chinese in Jail
After Race Riot

SAN FRANCISCO, July 8 (UP)
-Forty-seven Chinese sailors were
lodged in the Alameda county jail
today for safekeeping, and authori-
ties were investigating a near-riot
between the sanUrs and l72 interned
japanese at the Sharp Park i'm
migration detention camp precipiat-
ed by the raising of a Chinese flag.
A spokesman for the sailors,
interned for jumping ship" in this
port, explained they had raised the
flag and exhibited posters yester-
day to celebrate the sixth ami
versary of Japan's attack upon
China.
The Japanese, mostly from
Hawaii and held at the camp on
Presidential warrant, gathered in a
menacing crowd, the Chinese
spokesman said. Guards then in
tervened, and removed the out
numbered Chinese.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-08

El Centro area. He is taking 6
special course in the wheel vehicle
department of the armored force
school. The school operates or
two seven-hour shifts six days 6
week. Men on the first shift arise
at 4 4:30 a. m. and are in their clasi
and shop rooms at 6 a. m. AS they
leave at p. M, the second Shift
marches III behind them and works
until p. m.
PFC Philip Boone is home on
! leave for 10 days from Camp
Howe, Texas.
Camp White, near Bedford, Ore,
is where Cpl. Thomas Brents went
when he was transferred from
Lexington, KY. He is with the
army engineers and still likes the
work, he wrote his parents, MI.
and Mrs. Max Brents.
Bill Farley of CaleXico was
scheduled to leave for Missouri to
begin his training as a navy air
cadet.
Bruce Parker of Calexico, now
taking air cadet training, is home
on leave.
al ,n1s1r
ployed at the Security First Ma
tional bank in Ell Centre, enjoyed
a visit in El Centre while on leave
from the navy.
PFC. Olin Derrick of Camp NC
Coy, Wis. and Seaman First Glass
Benny Derrick, navy gunner in
the merchant marine stationed in
the south Pacific area, spent leaves
recently with their parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. A. B. Derrick. The two
brothers had not seen each other
for some time and neither was
aware that the other would be
! home.
Captain Chan Livingston of the
army is home on furlough. He has
been stationed in the east while
awaiting orders to leave for over
seas duty.
Cpl. o. A. Ashbrook is stationed
with the army at Fort Knox, Ky
He finished his basic training at
the armored force replacement
center and then went to a tank
mechanic school. Later he went
to a battle training detachment for
three weeks. He is going to ar
mored force school now after COM
pleting the rough training. He is
| learning more about tanks. As
soon as he finishes this school
| Cpl. AShbrook thinks he will be
permitted to come to El Centro on
leave.
Ray Snyder is home on leave
with relatives and friends in El
Centric. He is in training with
the army near Stockton.
Pvt. James F.. Bailey, Jr, of 66t
He'll street, FL Centro, is a pre-.
aviation cadet at the army air force
basic training center at Kearns
Utah. Before his enlistment as al
aviation cadet, he attended Cen.
trail Union High school. He is {
! son OF James +. Bailey.