davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-01-01
Krajan padl " Africe.
Krajanka Marie Rinkel

Krajanka Marie Rinkerova
byla uvedomena generalem
James Ulio, generalnfm adju-
tantem armady v Africe, re je-
j syn Josef Kurdel, kapral,
padl V Africe v boji jiz 10. lis
topadu. Kapral Kurdel by byl
3. ledna 2 2rokd star. Kdyz
mu bylo 6 rokG, prijel S mat
kou, provdanou nyn1 "a Johna
Rinkera, z Czech a Ia. prosince
1889 vstoupil dobrovolne dc
armady. Nez narukoval byl
zamestnan u Milwaukee zelez-
nice. Zanechava matku, otc1-
ma a diva bratry, Antonlna a
Jana, kteff hodlajf vstoupiti
take do armady.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-01-01
Novy klobouk pTivedl jej Ia
mriZe.

Policejnf rekrut Roy Beau
din pouzil v Omaze mimo sv6
hlavy tez hlavy jineho k Eat
knutf. Cestaf poulicn1 drahy
Tekl Beaudinovi, re u Harvey
Bros. obchodu, 319 jiz. 16. uli-
ce, je okno v~yrazeno. Beaudin
Sci to okno tedy omrknout. u
okna stall muz a ma hlave mel
BRUSH novy klobouk. V okne
stall prazdny stojanek ma klo-
Beaudin sebral muze S
novym kloboukem a dovedl jej
ma stanici k vysetTen1, kde 81
poT1dil.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-01-01
Popel "a 500.

FarmaT Clifton Hall z Ma
con, ILL.,, postal pokladnicn1mu
1radu We Washingtone malou
skatulku popela a zadal, ably
mu "a nj zaplatili 500. Je pry
to vse, CO MI z teto sunny zby-
10, neb jeho synek Bill nalezl
otcovu tobolku S pencil a no
dill il do kamen, ably videl, jak
hezky pap1rove pen1ze hoT1.
to matka zpozorovala,
z bankovek jen mala
hrstka pope1a.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-01-01

Nekde v pustinach vychodnf
Kanady jest budovan obrovsky
overwhelmingly projekt, O
Sc tvrdf, re Dude nejv6t-
81 ma svete a prekona i americ-
kou pfehradu Boulder Dam.
Bude vyvozovati 100000 kon
skych sill elektricke energie,
kdezto Boulder Dam vyda ma
$4,000 konskych sill, ale jeho
kapacita NIUE byt zvysena ma
100000. Kde Sc tento obrov-
sky podnik nal6za, je valec-
nym tajemsstv1m, pouze sc vi,
re je vladimir podnikem, ma
kterem Sc jiz PRAGUE pdltretf-
no roku a je jiz bezmala hotov
k zahajenf cinnosti. Zpravu O
ton podal municnf ministr Ho-
we, ale vsechny dalsf podrob-
nosti jsou utajovany.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-01-01
Ctyri civiliste postreleni, diva
vojini zbiti pTi rvacce.

V nocnfm klubu nedaleko
Black Eagle doslo k rvacce, pr
ktere byli ctyfi civiliste postTe-
leni a diva vojenstf policist6
zmlaceni.
Serif Loberg z okresu Cas-
cade pravil, re rany vypalili
desatn1k Joe Campbell a voj1n
John Macmillan. Poraneni by
Ii: Irene Dotseth, Peggy Nit
chelotti, Walter Parks a Ha-
rold Smith. Nejtezsi zraneni
ma Dotsethova, ktere bylo roz-
tT1Steno prave rame.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-01-01
President Roosevelt podSkoval
BeneSovi.

President Csl. republiky DIR.
Edward Benes obdrzel z B1leho
domu We Washingtone tele-
gram tohoto znen1:
"Dekuji Yam "a Vas pro-
gram k vyrocf hanebneho ia
ponskeho Gtoku ma Pearl Har-
Dor. Ceskoslovensky lid, jakoz
j lid ostatnfch Spojenych naro-
dd, utrpel takovymi zradnymi
Giny a uv6domuje 81, re jedine
naSim spojen1m S 1plnym vi
t6zstvim niue byt uskutecn6n
trvaly a osv1ceny mir"
Telegram je podepsan presi-
dentem Delano Rooseveltem.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-01-01
Zabila manzela " hadce O wv.
soke Gene krocana.

Protoze Arthur P. Muehle
vyslovil m1nen1, re SO "a kro-
cana je pills velkou cenou, do
slo jeho domacnosti v Kan
sas City, Mo-, k hadce, ktera
stala jej zivot.
Muehle Tekla policii, re sire
lila muze, protoze il vyhanel z
domova. Policiste shledali byt
v nepofadku, ackoli hromada
pekne zabalenych vanocnfch
darkI nebyla dotcena.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-01-01
Mistopresident poda navrh ma
novy svet po teto valce.

AoNy SVSI Pc tCtO VdASC.
Hodnovern6 vladni kruhy
sdelujf, re koncem roku Dude
oznamen hlavn1 obrys povalec-
ne rekonstrukce, jak 81 jej pred
stavuje president Roosevelt a
americka vlada.
DIE informacich sdelenych
Overseas News Agency, obry-
sy planu budou pc prve predlo-
zeny verejnosti %. p%rosince v
projevu vice-presidenta Hen
ryho A. Wallace. Jeho projev
die prozatfmnfch plant ma mi
ii nazev Administrative mi
|ru."
Vice-president Wallace We
SVEN projevu navrhne utvofenf
systemu mezinarodnf spolupra-
|ce, jaky byl v poslednfch me-
sfcich v mlhave a neurcite for
me navrhovan pTednfmi osob-
nostmi Spojenych narodG.
Hlavnimi body teto mezina-
rodnf spoluprace Poole misto-
p~residenta Wallace budou:
1. Zrfzenf svetove banky k
stabilizaci men vsech Spoje-
nych narodu.
2. Pouzitf vsech dopravn1ch
prostTedkG, to jest lodi, letec-
iva a zeIeZnic k VSeobecnemu
dobru. Zvlastnf dopravnf Cd
delenf Spojenych narodG zaru-
cf oblastem, vzdalenym cd sire
disek vyroby, dostatek hoto-
vych vyrobkG vymenou "a SUI
roviny.
3. Mezinarodni zasobovaci
direktorat, ktery zajistf rovno-
merne rozdeleni potravin "hla-
dovym" narodGm sveta, ktere
ma zaklad6 menovych a jinych
potfzf v minulosti nemely spra-
vnou vyzivu.
4. Obrovsky projekt sveto-
vych verejnych pracf.
Vice-president Wallace We
SVEN projevu odpovf kritikGm
jeho nazorG a politiky, kteff
tvrdili, re chce zbolsevisovati
sv6t, jasnym zd1raznenfm sve
vfry v svobodne podnikanf a
zachovan1 in~iciativy We vyrobe.
Vysoc1 westinghouse pred
stavitele prohlasujf, re projev
vice-presidenta Wallace nebu-
de pT1lis v6novan vnitropolitic-
kym problem1m. Take nebu-
de V zadnem smeru v rozporu
s obsahlym planem socialn1ho
zabezpecen1 = podobneho Be-
veridgeovu planu v Anglii =
ktery president Roosevelt pre-
dlozf kongresu We SVEN PROBE
WI 7. ledna.
Vice-president Wallace rekl
svym blizkym pTatelGm, re o.
cekava pokracovanf a dokonce
i zvysenf 1toku ma svGj pro-
gram, zvlaste az pfevezme po-
staveni pTednfho vladn1ho
mluvciho o povalecne politice.
Jeho navrh ma svetovy pro-
gram verejnych prac1, jak Sc
vyvola zvlaste ostre
odsouzen1 cd vlivnych utilit-
Mich kruhG. Wallace dodava,
re ma tyto 1toky must byt pew
ne odpovedeno, jinak - jak
rekl - "vlada a New
Deal budou donuceny k 1stu-
pu."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-01-01
13leta zastfelila 2 jeleny a je-
denactilety jednoho.

V Llano, Texas, 13leta Fran
kie Mae Hardinova pri lovu ma
jeleny ma Hardinove ranci wy
strelila jenom dvakrat a pc
kazde slozila jednoho statne-
no jelena.
V Raleigh, N. c., je~denacti-
Lefty Gene Hester je pTedm6-
tenn zavisti vsech svych mladis-
tvych kamaradG. Ma druhe je-
no vyprave ma jeleny do reser-
Wy Holly Shelter Game Refuge
podafilo Sc mu zastTeliti PEEK
neho parohace O vaze 1879 IL
per.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-01-01

Nadherna budova o 40 mist
nostech v Oconomowoc, Wis,
jez byvala s pychou ukazova-
ma We veselych letech devade-
satych a nyn1 slouzila "a semi
mar otcG AugustianG z Chica-
ga, je dnes zTfceninou. Byla
pozarem, jehoz pIvod
nemohl byt zjisten. Skoda Sc
ma 100000.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-28
NMU President Charges
He Was Prevented From
Going Ashore In Africa

NEW YORK, Sept 27.-IR-Jo-
seph Curan. president of the Ma
tional Maritime Union (CIO) s,
charged today that security Of
ficer aboard his ship said he had
an order to prevent the union lead
er from going ashore, at North
Africa, and that he was told Il
would be shot if 1 tried"
Back from a six-Weeks trip as
an able-bodied seaman, Curran.
announcing his union would appeal
his la draft reclassification, SAID
the State Department had done
all in its power to block his mis-
sion to study maritime conditions
abroad.
when we arrived at North
African port every member of the
crew was given shore leave with
one exception-Joseph Curran." he
said. II was informed that by or.
der Of the State Department
was not permitted to go ashore
I was also informed that if I de.
scended the gangplank l would be
shot and there were soldiers with
tommyguns there, ready to do the
shooting"
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-28
Alpine Tunnel Blocked
After Italian Assault
Reports Show That Passage
way Still Out For
Enemy

NEW YORK, Sept. 27.-tR-The
British Broadcasting Corporation
said today that --latest reports"
showed the 8 1-2-mile-long Mt. &C.
mis- tunnel through the Alps, main
railroad link between France and
Italy, was still blocked after be-
ing blown up by the Italians short
ly after the announcement of the
arnlistice with the Allies, and will
be out of order for several
months"
The broadcast, recorded by CHS.
said that with the demolition Of
the Mt. Gents tunnel lone of the
two railroad lines leading IF m
France to Italy has been put out
of condition The other line has
been bombed from the air and
damaged by sabotage acts.
The BIC added that the rail-
road communication from Yugo-
slavia to Italy via East Venice
was also broken as a result of
action by Slovenian patriots oper-
ating Ion both sides of the Italian
Yugoslav border"
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-28
Berlin Radio Reports
Attack On Lero Island

LONDON, Sept. 27.-lP-The Ber-
lin radio said today that waves OF
heavy German fighter and bomber
planes had raided Lero island in
the Dodecanese, which it said the
British were attempting to make
into strong Allied eastern Medi-
terranean base.
The Nazis claimed their raiders
sank a 5,000-ton transport with
loss of some of the troops aboard,
left a 9,000ton freighter sinking.
set three small vessels ablaze and
burned oil dumps.
The German report of the raid
on Lero, occupied earlier in the
month by Allied forces, was with
out confirmation from Allied sourc-
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-28
Passengers On Gripsholm
MAY Be Given Messages

WASHINGTON Sept. o. tR-
The State Department announced
today that messages may be sent
to Americans returning on the
Gripsholm in the current Ameri-
can-Japanese exchange Of nation
ais.
kilograms will reach passengers
if sent on or before October 10 in
care of the American consul gen.
eral. Palace hotel, Mormugao,
Goa, Portuguese India, on or be-
fore October % in care OF the
American consul, Port Elizabeth.
Union of South Africa, or on or
before November 10 in care OF the
American embassy, Rio de janet
TO. Brazil.
Air mail letters sent to t n e
American embassy in Rio de ia
metro will reach addresses II they
are mailed before November l
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-28
EE'A5K AE2::,A:!A!;;|k||&l|

Whats the matter?"
Il heard something back there
Like a board squeaking.'
Probably barn rat" said
Adam.
''Just the same, I wish we had a
gun"
1--WE have!" said Adam, and took
one from his hip pocket. Thanks
to my permit"
"Swell!" Jack said.
Adam took step forward.
Come out with your hands up!"
he demanded, feeling little silly.
The door was kicked open, and a
foot appeared-a woman's foot.
"Well, of all things!' said a fem
mime voice-and Brenda L g h
stepped out.
Go Be Continued
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-28

So you're busy as bee! Well,
here's SHINING princess model
you can run up without fuss or
bother. You'll enjoy wearing it in
either tubbable cotton (for
home) or a warm, becoming wool
for jaunts about town. A clever
idea is to contrast colors as in the
sketch.
Pattern e543 may be ordered
only in women's sizes 81, 36, SO,
40, AZ, a., 46, 4S and 81: Size SO
requires 4 yards 35-inch fabric.
Send SIXTEEN CENTS in coins
for this pattern. Write plainly
SIZE. NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE
TEN CENTS more brings you
the New Fall and Winter Pattern
Book with Free pattern Tor apron
and applique printed L., in DO, book.
Send your order to me Whining
| ton Morning Star. Pattern Depart
! ment. 232 West 18th ST. New York,
II N Y.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-28
OTHER NETWORKS
TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER %

IL SEX
Eastern War Time P. M.-Subtract One
Hour for CWT.. . Hrs. for MWT.
Changes in programs as listed due to
corrections by networks made too
late to incorporated
5:45-Front Page Farrell Serial - nbc
Capt. Midnight. Riddles Sketch - blu
American Women. Drama Series chs
Serial Series for Riddles mbs-basic
6 :Oo-News; Music by Shrednik nbc
Children Dramatic sSjt, Daily blu
Quincy HoWe's News Comment chs
Music From symphonies cbs-west
Prayer; Comment on the War mbs
6 :15-Capt. Tim Healy. Spy Story - blu
Edwin C. Hill in Commentary chs
Charlotte Decide at the Organ mbs
s Scenario Berlin. Tenor Show = nbc
Jack Armstrong in repeat = blu-west
Jeri SULLIVAN & Her Song Show chs
War Overseas. Commentators nbs
6: 45-Bnl Stern and Sports Spot nbc
Lowell Thomas and News - blu-basic
Capt. Midnight in repeat - blu-west
World News and Commentary chs
Repeat of Riddles Serial other nbs
Cohen. the Detective, Comedy - blu
Il Love a Mystery Dramatic chs
Fulton Lewis, Jr Comments mbs
7:I5-War News from the World nbc
Harry James and His Orchestra chs
The Johnson Family. Serial - mbs
I .-t-lQe Sdlute 10 OQlQ - nDC-DdSiC
The NBC String Trio other nbc
Music from Andrini Continentals - blu
American Melodies. Songs, Orc. chs
Arthur Hale in Comment mbs-east
T :A5-Kaltenborn Comment nbc-west
Pop Stuff by Joe Rines Orch. blu
Arthur Hale with repeat other mbs
s:A0-Ginny Sinms at Hollywood - nbc
News Broadcasting Time. Daily - blu
Lights Out" Dramatic Thriller chs
To Be Announced lone hour mbs
s:15-Lum and Abner. Serial Skit - blu
s '30-Horace Heidi & Orchestra nbc
Noah Webster Says. Word Quiz - blu
Judy Canova and Variety Series - chs
8 :55-Five Minute News Period chs
9 0O-The Mystery Theater nbc-basic
Famous Jury Tales. Dramatic blu
George Burns and Oracle Allen chs
Gabriel Heater Comment mbs-bas.
Enhancing Music Orchestra mbs
e:3o-Fibber MCGEE and Molly nbc
Spotlight Bands, Guest Orches. blu
Weekly reports to the Nation chs
Cisco Kid. Drama of the West - nlbs
s:55-Harry Wismer Sports Time blu
10 :oo-Bob Hope and varietyshow-I,bc
Raymond Gram Swing Comment - blu
Passport for Adams. Drama chs
John B. Hughes in Comment mbs
C:15-Jane Cowl, War Loan Skit blu
Sunny Skylar and Song Session mbs
1O:3o-Fed Shelton & Company nbc
This Nation at War. Defense blu
Congress Speaks Washington chs
that Endures. Orc. mbs
Ted Husing Quotes Himself chs
II :oo-News for Is minutes nbc-east
The Fred Waring repeat nbc-west
Comment, Sinfonietta Dancing mbs
Il :15-Late Variety with News nbc
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-28


Adam remembered; the boys nev-
err being capable of making the
none too fertile soil produce even
a third of what they needed to
keep alive-and the girls too eager
for cheap finery to help, but rush
ing off as soon as they were old
enough, to take jobs in stores or
factories. And now the farm and
the house, isolated, left behind by
the progressive outside world, look
ed more forlorn than ever. The
morning sunlight did not improve
the drabness, but succeeded only
in accentuating it.
Gosh. but this is depressing
place, isn't it?' said Jack.
1T is" Adam agreed.
lone couldn't find a better set
ting for devilment," Jack went on
He went up the sagging steps and
peered in window. THE room
is as bare as last years bird
nest"
Adam tried the front door. and
it opened. Guess the lock has
long since rusted out of action. !"
he said. He walked into the hall
and glanced about him. The in
sides worse than the outside.
Il remember coming out here
once when l was just kid Jack
said. my Aunt Margaret sent out
box on Thanksgiv Day. The
place was overrun with dirty-faced
children"
1T was always like that. even
when I was kid"
They looked into all the rooms
two on either side of the hall,
and the kitchen and pantry, which
opened out upon rear porch.
There was nothing in any of them
to indicate that they had been &C.
cupied or even touched since the
departure of the last of the John
sons.
Adam remembered what Jack
had said on the way out-telling
him about the movie he had seen.
If anyone's manufactured chemi-
Gals or high explosives out here. -
he said, they certainly left no
sign"
Maybe there something in the
barn or one of the outhouses,' said
Jack. "Anfwae. we can see if
there are any fresh car tracks. -
They went down the back steps
and across the rear lot.
Look. There are tracks, Jack
caught Adams arm and pointed.
"A car turned around here in the
back yard-and recently, too"
Adam examined the car tracks
for moment They could have
been left by some picnickers who
took the wrong road" he said.
Maybe" said Jack. Come on,
let's have look in the barn. He
hurried forward, Adam close be.
side him. Its a gloomy looking
place, all right"
He pushed open the door, and
the squeaking hinges made a sound
like that of someone in great pain
He hesitated a moment to accus-
tom his eyes to the dimness 81
the light. The place was high, with
hayloft running across one END,
and the morning sunlight penetrat.
ing cracks did shimmering things
to dust particles and many cob
webs.
Nothing here. either he said.
No said Adam. 1T also looks
as though it had been left alone
for ages He pointed to door in
the rear. What does that lead to,
l wonder?"
ITS room where they kept
the harness l think" said Jack.
I'll have a look He started
forward and stopped. "Listen!' he
said in a half whisper.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-28
CHAPTER TWENTY-FIVE

1t was exactly three minutes to
10 o'clock the next morning when
Susan Potter walked into Adam
Norths outer office. Ruth Moore
house was talking over the tele-
phone.
Yes. Mrs. Latham. I'll t e
him." she said. The moment he
comes in. l don't know just when
that will be- Yes, I have the mes
sage: you want him to fill in at
dinner tonight at seven. I won t
forget. Yes. Mrs. Latham.
Goodby." She placed the receiver
on its hook none too gently and
said. DARN
Why. Ruth Moorehouse!' Susan
exclaimed.
OH" said Ruth. Il didn't see
YOU
What got you so upset?"
That Latham woman! l wonder
if she doesn't know there's a war
on. Ruth snatched up some pa
pers and began to go through them,
The idea. thinking Mr.. North can
drop everything and rush to save
her darned old dinner party.
Susan said. Don't be too hard
on her. After all. he has gotten
into the habit of rescuing hostesses
who are in trouble.
Il know it, said Ruth. forget
ting for the moment that Susan
was one of the hostesses he often
rescued. land it's high time he
broke himself of the habit"
That is something for him to
decide. I should think" said Su-
san. a little annoyed. Where is
he. by the wayo''
He left an hour ago. He said
he had an important trip to make.
and wasn't sure when he'd return. "
But I had an appointment with
him at ten Susan looked at her
watch. Its that now
Il know. He loft word for you
to make yourself at home in his
office"
Goodness. I don't want to jus,
sit around and do nothing"
Sorry" Ruth said shortly. but
that's the message he left She
turned to her typewriter. He left
some figures on his desk about the
operating of the cafeteria. if YOU
want to look them over"
Thanks. l will" Susan said. II
have some figures of my own.
Perhaps can compare them
Ruth did not reply. and Susan,
after giving her a questioning look
went on into Adams private Of
flee She locked about the place
and then sat down in Adam chair.
just as Adam was stopping his car
in lane that ran along beside the
deserted Johnson farm. Jack Vim.
ton was with him.
Something tells me this is a
wild goose chase" he said, but
reckon we ought to look into ev.
erything that's the least suspi
cious.'
You're darn tootin'." said Jack.
And that car without license
plate and with no lights was sus.
picious, all right. Besides. why
should it dart out of that neglect
ed road as it did,"
Il couldn't say" Adam replied.
He opened the car door and got
out. Come on, we'll have a look
around"
They went up narrow, grass
grown path that split the front
yard. a yard that was lush with
weeds and untrimmed honeysuck-
lie vines. The whole place spelled
poverty-failure-mise~y. And il
brought to mind the Johnson fam.
ily-numerous as to offspring
careless as to morals, and always
little hungry. Hard luck had al.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-28
RADIO
WMFD Wilmington
400 Kc

TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER IS
7:3O-Famliy Altar Rev. j. A. Sui
Ivan.
7:45-Red, White and Blue Network
Program.
S:00-Da.iy War journal with Martin
Agronsky.
S:15-Musical Clock.
IA. NJ. News.
9:oo-The Breakfast Club With Don
Mcneil.
1J:50-Blue News.
10 :lo-Roy Porter. News.
10 :35-Let's Dance.
10:55-U. p. News.
ll:oe-BrsakfsSc al SaniIS.
II :So-Gu MsgyHI., News.
II :45-LNlns Sho&IG Sc Fun.
l. ;0o-Pcn.s<ES.@ >&,...vA Houg.
1.:l5-Leol Pearson.
l2:Se-Natsea,s. Yarn and Home Hour.
90 Ss.gAH&se-
l;lEyos.s >.A>ssel Sanger - Edward
l:3C-Nss: le3s.
l:4eNems = Wilmington >tar-News.
l4S-C. = News
90 ec;::s:aess ls:ioG.
c;l5-Tce NI>>.s:y CAst
a.SC-l2StsS S. Seated.
s:oo-S1'ss y Morton Downey.
S:4@Ss:wss3 ne Scoken6s With Ted
N2la.is
4:G0-Blae gcoiics
4:30-Tlnls Views ne News.
4:45-Ths Sea Hound.
5o0-Hop Harrl san.
5:15-C. p. News.
) :30-Orgau Serenads.
6:oo-"Terry and the Pirates"
6:15-Church OF God.
6:30-TreaSury Star Parade.
6:45-Sports.
6:5@News Wilmington Star-News.
7:00-Awake al the Switch.
7:30-Let's Dance.
S:oo-Watch the World Go BY Earl
Goodwin
8:15-Harmony Isle.
9:3G-"Noah Websters Says
9:O0-Silver String Hawaiians and the
Three Little Sisters
9:3O-Victory Parade of Spotlight Bands
9:55-Harry Wismer. Sports.
10 :00-Raymond Gram Swing.
10: 15-"Never Call Retreat.
lo:3O-This Nation at War.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-30
6--ilelp Wanied

Exp. saleslady for dress
shop Permanent position. Good
salary. See Mrs. Miller at Peggy
Jeanne Dress Shop, 545 Main,
BraWley. IL
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-30

LOST-C gas book belonging to
Pascual Soliz. Please return to
Ration Board. II
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-30

LOST-Gasoline A book belonging
to Carl Wilson. Return to Ration
Board. 7-3
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-30

WANTED-Commercial printer, good
wages. steady job. Position open
Immediately. See Mr.. Ritch at
PoSt-PreSS.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-30

WANTED: Experienced hay truck
driver for haul to coast. Direct
Delivery. Top Wages. Phone
8723-W3. 7-2
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-30

WE INSTALL GLASS, springs and
mufflers in all cars. Also want
late model cars to wreck. GLEN
WIRE, So. 4th st. Wrecking Yard.
Phone 1898. 7-15
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-30

JOST-Ration book No. belong
ing to Luis Castro. Return TO
Ration Board 7-3
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-30

A book belonging
to John 3. McNeece. Return to
McNeece and McNeece Service
Station. II
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-30
PHONE 300
Lost, Found Strayed
help write your Want Ad.

FOUND: Two young mules on j. G.
Mealey Ranch branded on left
hind leg. miles northwest of
Seeley. Owner can have by pay
ING for feed and this ad. II
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-30

LOST-Gasoline "a" book belong
ing to Lupe P. Ortiz. Return to
P.O. Box 372, El Centre. I'll
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-30

OLEN-Green MEMS war bicycle.
Serial No. K48322. Return to Will
liam Hill, 131 State st. To
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-30
Spec. Notice,
Lost, Found Strayed

LOST-Ration book No. 2, 3, and
gasoline A book belonging to Lu-
cille Blackman, Harry Edmund
Blackman and Harry Edmund
Blackman III. Return to Ration
Board. Id
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-30

MAN OR COUPLE wanted-jani-
tor service, cleaning, etc, Could
use elderly or partly disabled
people. Pay salary and rent of
apartment. Imperial Hotel at
Imperial. Phone Imperial 238. 7-l2
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-30

neutrality-suspicious. mattresses.
Valley Drug Co. IT,
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-30
BEAUTY OPERATOR
WANTED

Ell Cajon Beauty Salon, 4O3 E.
Main. Ell Cajon, Calf. Top sal
ary plus SOC commission. PHI.
iI4-50l7, Write Hazel IIemphill
Box SO, FL Cajon, Calf, II
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-30

LOST-Four No. / ration books, Be-
lieve miSlaid A IL p store. Names,
Geo. Guy, Jessie Irene, Richard
Leo and Hugh Irving Littrell. Re-
turn to Ration Board. II
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-30

LOST-Ration book No. belonging
to Benjamin Moultrie. Return to
Ration Board. 7-3