davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-14

WASHINGTON, April 14-(UP)
The Industrial Council of the Of
flee of Price Administration is
ready to recommend the first
"break through of meat rationing
lines and propose tripling the
amount of the weekly meat ration
for loggers, it was learned today.
The council, it was understood,
will propose that the present ra-
ion of about two pounds a week
he increased for loggers to between
six and seven pounds-the standard
army field ration-to end work
stoppages in logging camps. If
granted, the concession will place
CPA under more pressure for SINH
lar concessions to miners and 9TH
er workers who expend consider
able energy daily.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-14
Woman Fu|fiIIs
Offer of Reward

Mrs. Aurelia Samra of 427 Broad
way, Ell Centre, lost her wrist
watch on Main street Tuesday.
Late in the afternoon she asked
the PoSt-PreSS to advertise her
loss, offering $25 reward.
Before the advertisement could
appear in print, however, Helen
Stephens of GIT He'll street, found
the watch and left it at the news
paper office. Mrs. Samra paid the
$25 reward even though the finder
did not know a reward had been
offered.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-14
Steaks Sell for
S27,000-in Bonds

MIAMI, Fla, April 14-(UP)-
Four men stepped Up to a booth at
a downtown street corner here yes
terday and paid $27,500 for six
porterhouse steaks, without batting
an eyelid.
The steaks, donated by a Miami
hotel, were auctioned off to the
highest purchaser of war bonds by
the Miami Rotary club.
William E. Ross, of Miami Beach,
bought three of the steaks, paying
S750o, S65O0 and $500.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-14

marry her.
Holm, Miss Fahrney said, is too
nice a boy" TO think up such suit.
She blamed it on lawyers, doubt
less aided by newspapers which
will want to ride me-" Holm signed
agreements renouncing rights to
her money, she said, and was agree
able to a divorce
Miss Fahrney said the divorce
was granted by Judge Rudolph De-
sort in Chicago, who repeatedly is
investigating the circumstances.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-14

Capt. Thomas Harrison and TWO
detectives captured Clark, hunted
by police and federal agents for
more than a year, in a west side
bicYcle shop to which he had been
lured by a decoy letter written BY
the girl.
Clark's capture yesterday resulted
from complaint by the girls
mother. who notified police that
the child, returning nome after
three days absence, said Clark had
kept her in a room with him. Una
ware of the mans record as a swim
dler, Harrison set a trap for his
capture, directing the girl to write
Clark a letter arranging a meeting
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-14
EI Centre Florist Valves
jury; Trial Set Thursday

The trial Of Mrs. Media Frost, Fl
Centro florist, on charges of at
tempting to commit theft in con-
nection with furnishing flowers in
a Calexico funeral, will be held in
CaleXico justice court at 10 am.
Thursday.
Judge John E. Simpson of El
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-14

scrupulous newspapers that I don't
care what they do or say about me
as long as I am left in peace in
Argentina"
That was her reaction to reports
that the latest of her five hus-
bands, Kurt Holm, Swedish wait
er in New York, will sue her for
100000. Miss Fahrney married
Holm and automatically became a
citizen of Sweden, thus allowing her
to get a passport to leave the US.
Holm said he was paid $500 to
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-14
Growers Give One
Third Waqe Boost
To Beet Workers
Farmers Responsible for.
Four-Fifths w. Beets -.
Agree on Topper Scale -.

agree Oh topper 0cdle --.-
In a move designed to eli
inmate labor pirating" dur
ing the approaching beet har-
vest season, a group of I'm
perial Valley beet growers
who have under cultivation four
fifths of the beets now planted in
the district met in El Centre Tues
day night and agreed on a wage
scale for "toppers."
The session, which was conduct
ed in the office of the county Agri-
cultural Adjustment Administra-
ton, was attended by "a persons
including U. S. Employment service
officials.
80 PER CENT HIGHER
Tom Finney, Imperial County
Director of the employment agen-
cy, said the rate of pay agreed
upon represents 80 per cent in
cease over wages paid last year.
He said that "toppers" would not
benefit by shopping" for higher
wages as the rate would be uniform
throughout the valley. Finney de-
cried the loss of time resulting from
workers moving from one job to
anothe' last year, stating that as
a result of this action several hum
dred tons remained unharvested at
the close of the past season.
All beet growers in the valley will
Continued on Page 3, Col. %
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-14
Emergency Phone
Units Available
For Use i'm Valley

IN case of emergencies,
three portableI radio tele-
phone units are available for
use in Imperial Valley upon
short notice, S. S. Campbell,
branch manager of the Southern
California Telephone company in
Ell Centre, announced Wednesday
The three units have been placed
at strategic spots in southern Cali
fornia as added wartime assurance
against breakdowns in vital COM
munications lines.
RESTORE SERVICE
The units will be used in restor-
ing service to points which may be
isolated by breaks in long distance
lines in storms, earthquakes, or
disasters of any kind.
With the aid of this special
equipment" Campbell said, 'tele-
phone men will be able to bridge
wire breaks and transmit calls across
the gaps The range is about l0C
miles under ideal weather condi-
! GlOIlS VI dDOul ~ illlltS QIllltI tA-
ceedingly adverse conditions"
IN TRAILERS
The units are housed in trailers
and can be dispatched speedily to
points beyond the breaks in the
lines to be set up and placed in
operation in about an hour.
Value of the radio telephone trail
er units has been demonstrated re-
peatedly. After the New England
hurricane of September, 1898, a
radio telephone circuit provided for
time the only connection with
all of Cape Cod, as well as with
the islands of Martha's Vineyard
and Nantucket.
The portable equipment weighs
about 600 pounds and includes a
gasoline engine for generating pow
er. Only about as much power is
required as is used by an electric
flat iron.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-14

whom live in Calexico, the cas-,
then was transferred back 70 CAL
exico justice court.
Mrs. Frost was accused OF put
ting cards Of several persons on one
bouquet sent 10 the funeral when
the individuals had ordered sepaf-
ate floral displays. The charge
against her Is O misdemeanor.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-14

anu OIIItI IIItIIIUtTS UI UIlt CTtW
were shaken up, the Navy an
nounced. The blimp was a total
wreck but parts are being SAL
vaged.
The pilot, 1t. G.gD Robert M. Nc
Bride OF Tennessee, suffered cuts
about the face; the co-pilot, En-
sign Don Haslett of Oakland, Calf,
suffered a broken leg.
The scene of the crash is about
80 miles south of San Francisco
in the mountainous Chittenden
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-14

Pass region.
The blimp, based at Moffet Field.
Calf. was returning from a rou-
tine flight in "zero-zero" weather,
the Navy reported.
Last August 16, another blimp.
also from Moffet Field, crashed In
DAILY City, south of San Francisco.
minus its two-man crew, no trace
of whom ever has been found.
They were 1t. Ernest Cody, q. and
Ensign Charles Adams, 38.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-14

Centre justice court will hear the
case which will be tried without
a jury The case was transferred to
El Centro at the request of Mrs.
Frost when she declared she could
not get an unbiased jury in Calexico.
Later, however, she waived the SER
vices of jury. For the convenience
of witnesses in the case, most of
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-14
POSTPONES ORDER
WASHINGTON, A

WASHINGTON, April A.
tUPl-The Office of Price Ad-
ministration today postponed for
one month the effective date of
the new dOllars-and- cents uni
form calling prices on beef, veal,
lamb and mutton.
The prices, which had been
scheduled to go into effect to-
morrow, will be re-eXamined i'm
the light Of the Presidents re-
cent anti-inflation order.
The prices had been issued
prior to the Presidents order.
The pOstpOnement will provide
time for re-eXaminatiOn of the
ceilings to be sure they are i'm
accord with the directive requir-
ing a tight holding of the line
on cost of Living items.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-14


meeting of the Fathers of Fighters
and BcTce Aten post of the Ameri-
can Legion.
ORGANIZATION GROWS
D. E. Green of Imperial, president
of the imperial County Fort of the
Fathers of Fighters, declared that
the membership in the organization
is growing rapidly and letters are
being received from all over the
United States from men wanting to
know how to start Forts of the Or
ganization composed of men with
sons in the armed forces of the
United States.
Several out-of town visitors were
present so they could learn how
to form forts in their communities
The visitors included Ed Jones of
EScOndido and j. H. Livingston of
Tujunga, father of Bill and Chan
Livingston, veterans of World war
No. l who are on active duty in
this war, and grandfather of Bob
ana nay Livingston, army aVlaCOIS.
MAJOR VISITS
Majo: Charles Delp, home on fur
Tough after travelling 1900 miles
on his last transport trip for the
army told of his experiences. Bob
Eyer of the U. S. navy, said he
is glad ris father, Paul Eyer, is a
membe: of the Fathers of Fighters,
who are ready to aid the fighters
in their tasks.
District Attorney Elmer Heald
described the purposes and aims
of the Fathers of Fighters and
Hugh T. Osborne gave a talk on
the purposes of the American Le-
gion.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-14
ydnks Are Killers
For the Duration

lot of science of war before they
can win. They know the enemy
has had the practice and training
il the same science and that the
Continued on Page 3, Col. II
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-14
Frank BoWIes to
Direct Fathers
Dads Of E Centro Servicemen Form
First Fort Of Organization Designed to
Combat S+oppaqe of Material Flow

Fort No l Of the Fathers of Fighters officially
formed in Ell Centro Tuesday night with Frank Bowes
elected president to head the group.
Fred Nebel-Thau elected vice-presdent; George
Harris secretary and Walter Carey, treasurer.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-14

Logging camps employing so or
more persons now are placed in the
institutional class and are grant,
ed blanket supplies of rationed
products for the workers. EN-
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-14
Smooth SWindIer
Falls into Trap

CHICAGO April Ia. (UP)-Robert Clark 32, a smooth
check forger who manipulated II bogus draft cards nne
Social Security cards and Is driving licenses to avert cap
ture in 18 states seized another charge ne ap
reared for "fxed" rendezvous with 12-year-od girl
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-14
Two Injured in
Crash Of BIimp

SAN FRANCISCO, April IA. (UP)-A naval patrol
blimp carrying crew of nine hit the top of 5000
foot mountain peak and crashed five miles southwest of
Groy Cal, at II AS pm. last night the 18th Naval Dis
trct announced TODAY The pilot and coplot injured
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-14
RommeI's Men in
Small Steel Arc
I'm Tunis Region
Radio Morocco Claims Allied Capture
Of Axis Defense Anchor City; Other
Pro9ress Continues in Vita! Sector
: BY UNITED PRESS

Axis armies braced Wednesday for the long expected
stand in northeast Tunisia along half guarding
the outer approaches to Tuns and Bzerte the Allies
reported progress in three main sectors.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-14
NOT ALL ELIGIBLE

NOI ALL ELIGIBLE
Not all of the loggers would be
eligible for the increased rationS
officials said. If they returned
hcme at the end of a days work
they would be considered to be in
the same status as others who are
required to surrender ration cou-
pons.
Officials of the War Production
Board made no secret today of their
concern about reports that loggers
are quitting daily in the Pacific
Northwest and in the Great Lakes
area in protest against meat allow
anceS. B. r. Ellis, an official OF
the lumber and timber products
war committee. was extremely Bit
ter about the failure of OPA to in
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-14

Like Father, Like Son
Mark Washburn had on the most
poShawful shirt wednesday morn
inc. The back of the shirt was blue
and the front was shrieking red
and blue plaid One of those plaids
with ziggeltv lines.
Where did you get that shirt"
asked Jack Tackett as he hurriedly
put on pair of dark glasses.
INV son. Warren. selected this
shirt" declared Washburn, "in a
store in Hollywood He has good
taste"
YES. know Jack agreed. but
what shape was he in when he
piol'ed il out?"
"I don't know" Washburn said,
"he was on leave from the navy"
That explains it," said Jack.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-14
oPA May triple
Loggers' Ration

ployees do not have to surrender
ration coupons in these camps, al
though it is required in smaller
camps.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-14
y AMBLINa
(\EpoR1ER
The Correct Title

The Correct Title
Captain o. A. MacKinnon of the
e. Centro Marine Air Training sta
tion, Mrs. MacKinnon, and their
three and a half year old son,
Phillip, were talking to a friend in
FL Centre.
The youngsters worshipful atti-
tude toward his father attracted
the friend.
You don't like that man do
your" the friend asked, pointing at
Captain MacKinnon.
Hes not a man." Phillip snap
peo, hes a marine"
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-14

In The Bag
One of Ell Centros war bond
solicitors walked into an office
carrying one of the brief cases pro-
vided each solicitor by the war
bond committee The only oc-
cupant of the office glared.
NO" he snapped, 81 don't want
to listen TO anv record and I've got
my own church"
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-14
REMEMBER THESE DATEsl
GueollnA

a. Book Coupons
No. o.5-Vald March 22-May %
Shoes
Stamp No. III pair I'll June 16.
Coffee
Stamp No 26-1 ID. 10 April %.
Sugar
Stamp No. 12-Good for 5 pounds until
May ~
cunned Goods
Blue Stamps ID. ." e" and "F'' in Book
No. 2 good till May l.
Medt
Red Stamp a, B. good tin April 30.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-14
WEATHER

Maximum Tuesday 80, minimum
Wed. 81; S am. Wed. 81, humidity
40; noon Wed. 85, humidity 22; 5
pm. Tuesday 85, humidity %.
BANk DEBTS
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-14

They realize they must know a
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-11-24
Butner CTS Want
Girl With Whom TO
Turn Back Clock

Camp Buincr. Nov. 24-"Thc Girl
With Whom We'd Most Like 10 Turn
Back the Clock" Will be selected
toniGh; al dance given by i@c
headquarters battery 402nd Fic'd
Artillery Group at Service Club No
1 at Camp Butncr.
Intcrmi>SionS will feature original
music and SkitS written and dir"C, .
cd by Pfc. Thomas j. Mccarthy.
,Jr.. Il composer.
Muscle bound soldiers. battery
personalities including the First
Sergeant and even the officers will
reveal the inncrmuSt humon and
trials of the organization in a nut
steal parody written especially for
the show.
Then will come the great momCni
of the night when a blaring fanfare
will announce The Girl With When
We'd Most Like 10 Turn Back the
Clock No formal contest will be
held. The queen will be selected
by mutual agreement of the ncr
while the ladies remain blisStully
unaware Of how the vote * taken.
y chorus of G.. Is will sing a?
original composition before a back
ground of chcckcrcd tables and
quaint decorations. built around a
Gay Ninety theme.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-11-24
Miss Kent aIks
At w. Nj. u. Meet

Miss Helen Kent spoke on Things
FOR Which America Should Be
Thankful AT the monthly meeting
of the FIRST Baptist w. Nj. U. which
met Monday afternoon in the Ladies
ParlOr Of the church. with the prCSi-
dent, Mrs. Fl. a. Dennis, presiding.
Miss Kent named numerous causes
for gratitude as the THANKSGIVING
season approaches.
The meeting was opened by the
singing of All Hail the Power of
Jesus Name. after which the w. NJ.
U. watchword was repeated i'm UNI
son. Mrs. E. A. Latta announced the
program for the Week of Prayer.
which begins Monday, November %.
1t was reported that several new
members have joined the various cir
cieS during the past month.
Mrs. Alma Piric. Red Cross chal-
man of the w. NJ. L.. distributed ma
terial for next months quota OF gar
mcnts to the circle leaders.
Mrs. Latta. program chairman.
opened the program Tor the after
noon with the singing Of the hymn
Come Yc Thankful People. Anne
Griffin. intermediate G.. ~. gave the
devotional reading from Psalm III.
| followed by Il Thanksgiving poem
| ana prayer. Miss Kcnl'S ThankSGiv-
ing talk concluded the program.
Mrs. w. X. Phillips. ST.. closed the
| meeting with Il prayer.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-11-24
BUTNER PUBLICATION
OFFICE is BUSY PLACE

Camp Butncr Nov. 2i.-Onc OF The
most frequently visited Offices ON Inc
post Camp Butmcr's publication
branch combines the feature, of =
reference library. warehouse. ana
general Information center. Every
morning and afternoon Il steady
stream of messengers from the varI-
Gus offices and units bout the pos,
cal! a, the publications window TO
ask Tor technical and field manuals.
army regulations. bulletins and vi.cu-
lars. maps. posters. blank forms. md
Just ABOUT every other kind Of print
q matter Published by tnr war de-
pHgimcnt.
I've handle and distribute over "a
thousand different war department
publications.. said Lieut.. Milton G..
BE""',S. chic! of public tions at Canl
BUtn"r. "Army regulations. which
com" "u' regularly in pamphlet iol...
must nc distributed To- all Office. and
UNITS on the post us soon as they ar.
received. Beside these. there !, a
{" Sian' flow al circulars and Du..g-
tins 10 distribute"
Every mwnuaI which might p..-
SiDly Dc called iu.." the lCu'Cu 81,
continued. "mU~t tie kept ON ,u.
shelves IN addition To the more crn.-
, mon ones. Army training manual.
range over every subject from n'lI-
tary correspondence tu meat eating
. We keep daily stock record of al
these publications. The umbr. g..
copies of caCn on nucl given ugt 3.
,uDlrdCiCd from the supply uu hand
ana when a certain minimum .C,C
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-11-24
Sidney Robertson
Is Birthday Host

Sidney Lee Robertson. son ri Sgt.
md Mis-. ri. G.. Robertson. entertain
I'd u number ol his friends Friday
night in honor of his thirteenth
birthday. The Young host was pres
cmtcd with many gifts by the guests.
Games were played and refresh
mCntS were served To- the following
quests: Alice StallingS. Helen Clark,
Joyce Ann Clark. Rose Clark. Viz
gnia Collins. Rachel Collins. Doris
NuEGrson. Maxine Robertson. Edna
HpbcrSOn, Mary Frances White,
iuanita Jones. Cora Jones. Myrtle
House. Helen Catilctt. Ruby Clarke.
Billy Johnson, Jerry Johnson. Wal
'rr Lee Hayes. Bobby Jones. Earl
N.Ck. Robert Wick. Darrell Hedge
10Th. Herbert BurlicS. Harold RaincS.
Robert Hinton, John Gregory. Cecil
Hnbcrson. Raymond Harris. Carlton
i,pbcrSon, Tommy SiZemorc, Edgar
Tally.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-11-24
ACCOUNTING GROUP
ASSEMBLIES AT HILL

Chapel Hill. Nov. pa number
OF we'll known authorities on ac-
counting and taxation are listed in
the program of The fourth annual
North Carolina Accounting and Tax
alton Symposium Ia be held at tn"
University Of North Carolina Fri
day and Saturday. December "a.
according 10 l.. r. RogCrson. chair
man of the University committee on
local arrangements.
Victor Stcmpf. president " the
American Institute Of Accountants.
who is 10 speak on Auditing Pro
c"drc Under Wartime Conditions"
on Saturday afternoon. December i.
at 3 o'clock. has been associated
with Touche. Nivcr and Comparv ~
New York since 1915. As vas G..G5
= partner - 1921,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-11-24
MISS FaLkner Bride OF
Ensign Eugene 7eiser

Inc marriage of Miss Mary Gen.
r ,, To Ensign Eugene Sipm,,nd
lesser was SulmcniZcd on Tuesday
iterhnon at $50 o'clock i'm the First
nelhodiSt church. Rev. Hiram X
hih8, pastor Of the bride, performed
| me ceremony, using the impressive
| ring ceremony.
Inc church was beautifully dcro-
| rated with ferns and silver vases or
white chrySanthcmumS. Floor carr
uclaora held burning white tapcr.
Prior to the ceremony Mrs / y
martin, organiSt, and Mrs. N. ID HoI-
lOway, SoloiSt rendered a program
OF nuptial music.
uSherS were J. NJ. Falkner. of OK
ford brother of the bride. Pfc, Sian
ley a. TciScr, the groom's cousin. and
NleiVllie dorsey, {. Barton Hoyle,
ana Burl smith. Carl Herndon,
COUSIN Oh the groom, was the
groomS best man.
MISS Helen TeiScr, the groom's
sister, and Miss Jessie Baity we're
bridesmaids. They wore Identical
dresses OF yellow, with basque
waists of satin and full net skirts.
Their shoulder length wells we're
caught in front by small satin bows.
lhelr flowers were arm bouquets of
lavender and yellow chrysanthe-
NUNS tied with green ribbon.
The maid of honor was Miss
Minerva Falkner. niece of the bride
Her dress was of green and was
made similar to those of the brides
maids, with matching green veil, and
she carried yellow chrySanthem,Ims
tied with yellow ribbon.
The bride entered with her BROTH
or, Robert NJ. Faulkner, by whom she
was given in marriage Her wedding
dress was of duchess satin made
win basque waist on IA yoke OF mar
qulSctic outlined i'll pearls The full
skirt extended into u train. and she
wore iingcrtip veil. She carried Il
| bouquet of Chinese chrySanthcmlms
conferred with am orchid.
Mrs. Geneva Barne, TeiScr, moth
cr ui the groom. wore wine velvet
dress with matching hat. and her
| flowers We're u corSagc of Better
Times roses.
| Immediately following the we'd
ding the brides family entertained
| at an informal reception.
| Later the couple left ON Il Sho (
Wedding trip. For travelling the
bride changed To- Il green suit with
| matching hat and other accessories
! OF brown. She wore the orchid from
her bridal bouquet at her shoulder.
Mrs. TciScr is the daughter of the
| late Mr.. and Mrs. II. .. Faulkner She
received her education al the Hen
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-11-24
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE
By Shepard Barclay
Tho Authority on Authorities

North tried to prevent a club lead.
iutcn,!lnG TO stick the hand into
hearts. on the theory that n four
four division Of t.umpS with
long S!i" suit makes more dis
cards possible. At Table ,. North
tried deliberately to cause n club
lead mp To his guarded *. intend
inS all along 10 put the hand into
his ",vn spades. so that the club
* could not he captured.
Al Table |. West opened with
his club - III spite of North's cf-
fort II steer linn away from the
suit, 50 the contract was beaten
right there. Last at the other ia
bi" also was CantankcroilS. and
thought lie Sa" through North's
plan uf wanting a club lead. SO he
opened the diamond 10. 1t didn't
make any difference. The diamond
y won. then two trumps. and the
hear; * put him in dummy 10 Use
the diamond X for club discard.
SO he lost only one trick anyway.
in clubs.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-11-24
SOCIETY NEWS
TIE PIONEERING PAGE.

| took the blank page from Il book
70 write upon,
My words moved like blossomino
leaves,
one by one,
Across the white space
Where no words had been.
What were these words?
from what place did they come
o." capture summers green,
20 cOnjurc up your face,
go emulate the birds,
Whose rising notes
.Nrc left upon the air.
- Syllablcs upon Il page,
Precise and spare.
For the quick heart to gauge:
Sara Van AlStync Allie,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-11-24
Closed for THANKSGIVING

The Red Cross surgical dressing
r,om will be closed Thursday and
Thursday night. but will resume
w"rk Friday as usual. it was an
uuunccd today. and all workers are
urged 10 lend their support after the
Thanksgiving holiday. So that the
odndagc quota can be completed well
!H advance of The Christmas holiday
season.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-11-24

Are you girl with spunged heu? \ Girl who's will
ling 40 help out WHEN her fighting 4 Girl WIN
wants 10 iec She doing something vital earn her own
share OF the victory Have to do ,ut
your country and the things you love? If you do-yo arc
needed i'll the WAC-and needed noul
YES
hod Ruth
Station Every Tim: in tie
Inc hour OF Allies
tcrcstcd woman girl is welcome
C Q M m
like to tell about the can do in the
WOmcn's ~ ~ 49, $50 Wv